Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CMP: - - ... supposed to be. They're absolutely worthless.
CDR: You want to wear these things for the press conference ?
CMP: Think that's only way they can hear you.
CMP: That's wh - one reason I've been wearing mine all the time is it's the only way I can get Houston. The DSE won't pick up the lightweight set hardly at all, unless you do what Charlie is doing, other- wise you won't be ...
CDR: Probably be better if you - -
LMP: Take off your neck.
CMP: ... you in.
CMP: Open?
CDR: How many did we have? ...
CDR: Wonder why they wouldn't be happy Just to have a press conference on the radio?
CMP: Too ... of the ...
CDR: I don't know - I don't know how we're going to set this thing up.
CDR: You can set it right back here on this bracket, John.
LMP: And point it right - it'11 - and point it to the LEB, and we can all three get in the pictttre.
CMP: I'11 get in the ... while you guys can get in the picture, okay?
LMP: That's at 262 - 262 you say we got a geology debriefing? · _._!_?z(_'_ L_.%_..._'_-_> _
CDR: Where does this here go, I wonder? I wonder if they think that this thing is supposed to stay in here with a - -
CDR: - - pressure suit.
LMP: That'11 go.
CMP: Oh, I'm sure it will. I Just - ... like ... have had it in there because actually it won't go ... - -
CMP: ... a box of ...?
LMP: Oh, maul Going to be ...
CDR: Hey, let me - let me - Okay, Charlie - -
LMP: That's your friend.
CDR: Charlie, don't stomp it like that. Let me see if I can get this in there. Okay?
LMP: I think you can now .... I got some ... going in there. Well, I'11 Just let them float by you.
LMP: I know what I'm gonna do - brush up my teeth.
CMP: No, I don't have the urge yet, you guys. It'11 be a couple of more hours. Right in the middle of the press conference.
UNKNOWN: we got to sign off now. TIME SKIP
CC: We're Just trying to give you some time to hunt for the peanut butter. Page 4B9
CMP: No, I don't. They want John on biomed. Me tonight.
CDR: You know, when I put my biomed on, my heart starts hurting ...
LMP: Why don't we stick the pills down the Volkswagen pouch, Ken?
CDR: I'm going to get in my seat to put this biomed on so it won't interfere with anybody.
CMP: Hey, John.
CDR: If it won't interfere with anybody, I will.
CDR: Hey, John. Why don't you quit getting up out - in your seat? Nice place to put the biomed on.
CDR: That's right; my heart feels good.
CMP: ... get outside on EVA ...
CDR: (Laughter) Shall we tell them that?
LMP: To what, did he say?
CDR: Charlie, you going to have to help me position these.
LMP: Okay; I'11 be glad to.
LMP: The little dealies are right here.
LMP: On the other end. Right - right here are the stickums, and the - and the sponges are in here.
LMP: (Sneeze, sneeze) There I go again.
CDR: Don't hurt your eyes, Charlie - -
CC: ... whenever you're ready for the geology, ... 10
CMP: Ready, John?
CDR: Yeah, we're ready.
CC: Okay. Our first question here on the portable magnetometer - I forgot to re - I forgot to ask you. It was my omission. I was wondering what the temp label on the top - on the electronics box read, if you remember.
CDR: Tony, you got to be kidding.
LMP: (Laughter) You got to be kidding.
CC: Okay. And for Charlie there, we'd like to verify that on the third EVA when he was driving out to station 11 with the polarizer on, that he used nominal camera settings. He didn't allow for the polarizer.
LMP: I did Just what was on the top of the camera, Tony. Filter - I used 5.6 at 1/25, in the right position.
CC: Okay. That's fine - that's great - that's what we needed to know. Oka,v. The next question we'11 - we'11 get when we get the rocks back, but I think - Well, maybe the best way to do this is to describe a theory that's coming up as a result of the rocks you've - that you saw there. It looks as if - or - a possibility is that an older theory that was dis- carded a few years ago may be the right one, that the Cayley is an outer fluidized eJecta from Imbrium. Fra Mau_o would be _n inner ring, and then Imbrium sculpture would be outside of that, and then the Cayley would be sort of slosh that fille_ up all the valleys farther on out. But some of the questions that the geologists are - are pressing here is something that might help them define that. And a lot of it is that they're Just - can't wait for the rocks to get back. But anyway, at station 11, you described some rocks you thought to be tuff. Looking back at station 5 and 6, after seeing these at 11, do you think you might have seen the same kind of rock there? What we're thinking about is where you described the - the square crys- tals and the needlelike crystals in clasts. And
UNKNOWN: 441 also, in the same question, were these crystals by themselves or were these - I mean, were the cras - clasts single crystals or were the crystals in clasts?
LMP: Recalling station 11, the - the rocks - that big rock in particular was a two-rock breccia, and - I feel. And within the - within the bluish-black matrix, which made up one clast, one of the rock types, there were needlelike crystals in that. And the - the white matrix also had crystals in it.
CC: Okay. And how - how does - how did those rocks compare to what you saw at station 5 - 5 and 6?
CDR: I knew they were going to ask these questions. I - may be - Tony, I'm afraid I'm not going to do any better with the answer to these questions than I do on th_ average field-geology trip where you got 10 stations.
CDR: And the rocks - -
CDR: You know, the rocks that we were picking up at 5 and 6, that was a long time before station 11 and - and I - -
CC: Understand. Don't worry about it.
CDR: - - I can't remember what the dang rocks looked like, to be honest with you.
CC: We're gonna have an antenna switch. same,
LMP: I think there were some of the John.
CDR: Yeah, but I mean it's entirely speculative to answer a question like that on - - TIME SKIP
LMP: The rock was facing - the side we saw them on was away from North Ray.
LMP: You need some help with that, John?
CDR: I'11 make it, I think. It's run off somewhere.
CC: Okay. And - Stand by.
CC: Okay. Charlie, Just before you left the - or during the LM closeout time, you started to make a remark about the change in character between the regolith - between the LM area and Stone Mountain, and somehow we got interrupted there and you didn't finish your statement. I wonder if you could finish what you were going to say - if you happen to remember? Can you characterize the difference in regolith between the LM area and Stone Mountain?
LMP: Stand by i on that one. Did -
CDR: What you say, Charlie?
LMP: Those two regoliths seemed to be pretty - pretty much the same, sort of loosely consolidated and you sink right in. The one that I thought was impressive was up at North Ray where you - where it was very shallow, and you didn't sink in at all. Did you - do you remember anything being different about the two regoliths - between the LM and Stone?
CDR: No, I sure don't. We never stopped between the LM - -
LMP: No, I mean between - say, up on Stone Mountain and at the LM.
CDR: Well, the one up at Stone Mountain was clearly a - We Just sunk in more because of a lot of downslope debris - -
CDR: - - in there. I'm sure of that.
LMP: Yeah. Tony, I think that - We're Just sitting here trying to decide - recall, and I - right now the only impression is that you tended to sink in more up on Stone Mountain, which could be downslope movement of the particles, and - it was a - Just very loosely consolidated up there. You - every- where you'd - you'd step, you'd - you'd sink in a couple of inches. And on the slopes around the lam it was the same way. And even, in fact, where we landed. Up around the ALSEP side, it was very loosely consolidated and as you walked you could - your foot would leave quite a imprint. And once we had pretty well turned over the surface around I/4 the and up on Stone, it would look like freshly raked ground and - to me. Stone Mountain - Smoky Mountain or, excuse me, North Ray wasn't like that at all. It was very thin regolith and, as we com- mented, yet we had a tough time raking because it was so rocky right un - within a couple of centi- meters of the top of the regolith. Over.
CC: Okay. Understand. I think your downslope movement there on Stone was probably - probably right. Although that wouldn't explain why it was harder at 5 and 6 than at 4. Well, anyway. Next question here - On that half-orange-sized rock that you put on the LPM, wonder if you could estimate - estimate how common that type rock was around.
LMP: Well, John picked up one Just like it up on - It was a grab sample up on Sro - yeah, Stone Mountain. And it - and it - and it was one of the crystalline rocks with that sugary crystalline texture to it.
CDR: Like whitish rock?
CDR: It was the whitish rock?
CDR: Yeah. And it was one of those whitish rocks that was a little dusty. I think - I think it's fairly common. We'11 Just have to see when we get the samples back, but it was my impression it was one of the three predominant rock types there.
CC: Okay. Understand. And the soil at station 8 - was it white underneath the top surface like you de- scribed up at station 4 and a lot of other stations?
LMP: I can't remember. I don't think so. Do you remem- ber that, John?
CDR: We kicked - we kicked some of that and I - I can't remember whether it was or not at station 8.
CDR: I think it - Anyway, we sampled a soil sample there, and it is in the - it's in - it's in the box some- where. But I can't - I certainly can't remember whether it was a - white underneath or not.
CC: Okay. Understand. And Just subjectively, could you compare - now that you've been up fairly close to Smoky and on Stone - could you compare the two - two structures ?
CDR: They looked the same to us.
CC: Okay. Well, that's - -
CDR: And I - -
CC: - - all of the geology questions.
CDR: Okay, I wouldn't be surprised but what they aren't the same. When Ken and I and Charlie looked at it in this real low Sun angle, I - I guess that's - As far as geometric form, it certainly looked- it was the hummocky material from the Descartes region is - is the way it looked. Right across Smoky - right through that whole region, it looked like a single unit, and - and I guess that would be my interpretation of it at this point. But it's sure speculation, but I would guess that. And I - I wouldn't be surprised but what that we don't find a lot of these rock types from one region very close to another region being about the same.
LMP: Yeah, Tony, that was - I was Just going - to add to that I was Just - I had the same impression. Looking at the - the South Ray, with the black and white streaks up the wall - up on the interior of the crater, and also at Baby Ray, being very stark in contrast. And then at North Ray, having that same impression but more subdued. And the rocks appearing to be very similar - -
LMP: See how that stuff powders off on your fingers. Look at that. Look at that white come off. Then that leaves that crystal. Now, you got nothing left but the crystal.
CDR: Slosh from Imbrlum. What a bunch of bull. (Laughter)
LMP: I wouldn't believe that in a million years.
CDR: They got - they got a new model for the - the Cayley. They said it - Oops! - they say it's slosh - it's a slosh from Imbrium.
CMP: Bull.
LMP: That's my opinion, too.
CMP: That - If it is, then that's a slosh all over the back side of the Moon.
LMP: Yeah. John and I were Just t-lking. Our - nV theory is that the Cayley - We did see some endo- genie craters and that - and that - the Cayley is really a tuff breccia - the - the - the plain, and it - because the crystals in this tuff are the same - like this one right here - looked the same as those big rocks that we found up at North Ray and also in the adJa - in the secondary craters out of South Ray. So underneath, you could hypothesize a model, and the rocks might prove me entirely wrong - -
CC: 16, Houston. I've got a few deletions in your Flight Plan.
LMP: - - you could hypothesize - -
LMP: - - a model of an underlying - -
LMP: - - crystalline basement.
CDR: You got a pencil, Charlie?
CDR: Huh? Yeah.
CMP: No, it's not, either. Somebody swiped it.
CMP: I Just don't find any ... basement rock anywhere ...
LMP: I'm not - I'm not - I'm not saying total basement; I'm Just saying - -
LMP: - - crystalline rock. And they were crystalline, Ken, Just a sugar - -
CC: Okay, at 266 hours.
LMP: Huh? They were not breccias, I guarantee you.
CDR: 266 hours. Go.
CC: Roger. Delete "GAMMA RAY, SHIELD, OFF." And ... - -
LMP: You could see the cry - that rock was a homogeneous rock, and you could see the crys - you could hold it out, and you could see the crystals.
CC: - - delete that whole line where it refers to the "GAMMA RAY, GAINET_, on," et cetera.
LMP: Just tells me that I found a rock that's a crystal- line rock, and it's not a breccia in the true sense of the word.
CDR: That's deleted.
CDR: That somewhere down there - -
CMP: ... breccia. (Laughter) ... - - IDEN tA L
CC: Okay. And at 268 hours, at the top of the page - -
LMP: That's right, but that is not the - -
CMP: ... say accretion ... never have ... down there - -
CC: ... comment.
CMP: ... never had ... accretion ... - -
LMP: Well, accretion does mean molten.
CC: That's all of them for right now.
LMP: I'11 tell you what I saw.
CMP: Okay. I'm coming ... Maybe I'm Just getting . ..
CMP: ... be another ... difficult.
CDR: We'11 be awaiting your call.
LMP: But in the - in the - in the small little model of the 12 kilometer - -
CDR: Where else would we be?
UNKNOWN: - - the 12 kilometers that we visited, that is - that is a hypothesis that could - could work. That might not hold true for anywhere else but right there.
CMP: ... hypothesis? You have to prove it if it's a hypothesis.
LMP: I know - I'm saying - it could be totally wrong that - and it's not even a hypothesis, it's a - an impression I have right now - that - and the impression could be proved totally wrong when they look at the rocks.
LMP: Observations in the rocks we picked up.
CMP: That the rocks in that South Ray eJecta are the same as the rocks at North Ray. So at least to the depth that they penetrated, there was some crystalline rocks at least to those depths - at those depths. The rocks came out, and there they are; they got to come from somewhe re . And then, covering this - all this, and probably - -
CDR: (Y_n)
CDR: - - predating, at least predating the - the - the event, the South Ray event, there was a volcanic episode of - of - of pretty pyroclastic nature that created a tuff breccia, and the clasts in the brec - in the tuff are the same as the rocks - as the crystalline rocks that you brought back from the secondary craters.
CMP: ... hypothesis ...
CDR: Well, I think they've oversimplified the thing.
CDR: The first thing, I think, is that probably that whole area was a big impact thing to start with, see? So then on top of that then happens all these
UNKNOWN: 449 things that Charlie's talking about, and then after that - a while later - happens the Imbrium event.
CDR: And I don't think the Imbrium event had beans to do with what went on there. Because I don't think any of those rocks look anything like what they - those guys got up on the -
LMP: Me either. The Fra Mauro - -
CDR: Fra Mauro or anything.
LMP: The rocks are totally different. None of them - they don't - we did not see one rock that looked like any of the other Apollo rocks, not one. Not one!
CDR: We'11 tell them that today at the press conference.
LMP: Well, I can say it in truths. I don't think.
CDR: I don't, either.
CC: Ken, some time when it's convenient - anytime you can get to it, we'd like to get a film status.
CDR: They want a film status, Ken, anytime you can get to it.
LMP: Okay, Henry, he'11 - Thank you.
CC: Roger. No rush on that, Charlie. Just whenever you work it in.
LMP: Okay. You mean you want him to pull out every _gazine and see how it's doing, or what do you want?
CC: Let me see how detailed they want it.
CDR: And ask whyl I mean, because we got some of these things stowed where you wouldn't believe. (Laughter) It's not going to be too easy. We're going to have to take the entry stowage apart to get at them.
CC: We don't want to unstow anything. If he - if he's got it written down up there somewhere, that would be satisfactory; whatever his records show. If he doesn't, let's Just forget about it.
CMP: Hey, Henry, what are you looking for?
CMP: What are you looking for, Henry? Maybe I can - I can help. If you're looking for mags that have film on them, I - that might not be so hard to track down, but - do you - do you Just want to know what pictures we took?
CC: We got - - TIME SKIP
LMP: ... doing that?
CDR: ... medical kit back. I'm gonna get the salve out of there and give my arm another dose.
UNKNOWN: it looking? Staph got to it yet?
CDR: It's Just - it ain't gonna - it ain't gonna get infected.
CMP: In an environ - -
CDR: It's already infected.
CMP: In an environment like this?
CMP: It already is infected.
CDR: I would expect the staph germs run around here two or three times a day, Just taking a big bite out of it (laughter).
CMP: That stuff's supposed to be pretty good, isn't it?
LMP: No, it ain't worth a darn.
LMP: It ain't worth it.
CMP: Sure?
LMP: Yeah. All it is is some mild antiseptic. That's all it is.
CMP: Oh, ... local antibiotics get absorbed in the tissuers [sic] and all that stuff.
CC: 16, your tape recorder is running forward.
CMP: Okay; thank you, Henry.
CDR: Watch your foot there, Charlie.
LMP: Wait a minute, John. You got to put this back in there.
CDR: I think I'm losing my mind.
CMP: Houston. We're having to take drastic measures. Our commander has lost his mind.
CDR: Take over the ship and go to Mars.
LMP: I'm good at this. Turn off the lights (laughter).
CDR: The only reason we're doing this experiment is because Charlie excels at it (laughter).
CMP: My feelings are hurt. I can see them, too, a little.
CDR: Man, I don't - I have been looking for those darn things. Maybe I'm looking too hard or something. I can't see anything. It's really frustrating. TIME SKIP
CDR: ..., Ken.
CMP: Oh, yeah. I'11 get it.
LMP: We ought to clean this. This hose has gotten filthy
CMP: What's filthy?
LMP: That hose - that inlet hose on my side - -
CDR: ... some - tape?
LMP: Need a piece of tape.
CDR: I'11 get it for you, Charlie, ...
CMP: You got the Flight Plan or something?
LMP: John's got it.
CDR: Yeah, I got it. Here you go, Ken. Too-do-do-do.
CMP: And John's got a pencil, bet you.
CDR: Yeah, I got the pencil you bet me. We ain't got too many pencils. I hope we can get back without too many more Flight Plan changes.
CDR: Shucks, I don't see the tape. There it is. We should have brought the tape over from the LM.
CMP: It's right down here.
LMP: I know it. I forgot it. Oh, ...
LMP: Here you go, John.
CMP: Hank, what was the Jet you wanted to have me turn off?
CDR: B37
CC: Roger. Bravo 1 so it won't fire in the SIM bay - -
CMP: Bravo 1.
CC: - - if you used Bravo 2 and Delta 1 for roll, you'11 be okay Just to leave that configuration and maneuver on to the next attitude.
CMP: You want to use Bravo 2 and Delta 1. Is that affirmative?
CDR: When do we get to dump urine, man? I got to dump so bad I can taste it.
LMP: Why don't you go in that - squirt it in that white bag?
LMP: It's a while before we get to dump.
CDR: I recall.
CMP: Okay, Hank. They - that's not the Jet configuration they gave us this morning because I did have the SIM bay Jets - No, I'11 have to look up those Jets I had this morning, but Bravo I was one of the ones I had turned on.
CC: Roger. We understand that, Ken. The reason is that when we stop the PTC, the - we're - in the configu- ration you had, you'd probably use - you'd have to use Bravo I to stop it, and it would fire into the SIM bay. It probably never fired during PTC.
CMP: Okay. I see what you mean.
LMP: Boy, you have been frugal on the gas, Ken.
CMP: It ain't stopping. How come?
CDR: What ain't stopping, Ken?
CMP: Oh, you can't do that. That's right.
LMP: Hey, we get to dump here in Just a minute, John.
LMP: In about 50 minutes.
CDR: How nice.
CMP: That's gonna be minus 40 and YAW 90.
LMP: On the high gain?
LMP: Wonder what we got.
CMP: It's REACQ.
UNKNOWN: From REACQ to NARROW.
CMP: Now, you went and changed dead band to 2 degrees in there ... - -
LMP: That's right, I did.
LMP: For this. And I didn't know whether that - what that'd do - they said to change NOUN 79 dead band to 2 degrees. I didn't know what number that was.
CMP: That's good. You did it right.
CDR: When's the press conference? It's a long ways from now, isn't it - 4 hours?
LMP: (Yawn) Yeah.
CMP: Hank, this one you want to do as a normal PTC, or do you want to use - - TIME SKIP L
CDR: When's that old exercise period start?
CMP: I think next hour.
CDR: Yeah. Hardly wait to get ahold of that Exer-Genie; I'm gonna tear it to pieces.
CDR: Must be getting near the Earth; nv sinuses are starting to bother me again.
CMP: How about let's do some water dumps.
CDR: Hey, yeah. Can we do that now?
CMP: ... It says we can purge the oxygen from the fuel cell, urine dump, waste water dump - -
CDR: Okay, what you want to set on here? It's reading 65 now. We're supposed to purge to what, 49?
CMP: Forty-nine. So that's only 15 percent.
CDR: Fifteen percent at 5 minutes?
CMP: Five percent a minute.
CDR: Three minutes? You want to put 3 minutes - I'11 put 2-1/2 on there.
CDR: Is it running? Times 10?
CMP: I think you need to - All righty.
CMP: And open her up.
CDR: Okay, that's under way.
CDR: Here, let me put your - your little bag in there.
UNKNOWN: Thank you. And let's see. I'11 get a little oxygen purge going here.
LMP: What time does the urine dump start?
CDR: Oh, flowing right now.
CMP: Let's wait until - let's do these things one at a time. They're gonna try to get something out of that. Let's at least give them a halfway chance.
CDR: I don't want to give them a halfway chance. I don't think they deserve it, Ken. You're Just being overly nice to them. You want to look out the window and see if you can do it, or -
CMP: Okay. Just a second, I'11 - Sure will. Okay, I got the first oxygen under way.
CDR: It's - it's rainingl
CMP: Man, is it ever raining.
CDR: Man, is it ever. We'11 leave the window open; that'11 be a clue something's going on out there.
CMP: (Singing) It's raining, it's pouring. Well, I need some music to dump urine by. L DAY 11
CDR: Music to dump by; I was Just gonna suggest that.
CMP: What kind of music is fitting, though?
CDR: You might try the -
CMP: Oh, heck, I think it got knocked out on the - It did. That battery!
CDR: Where do they keep those?
CDR: They go in a little bag. We finished that one, anyhow. They go in a little bag up here. I think they're in that far side with the little bitty Bull Durham sack.
CMP: Yeah, I think so. The little drawstring in the top?
CDR: Yep. Are these the new ones or the old ones? There you go.
CMP: I think we need another 2 minutes.
CDR: The old ones have been thrown away, so we won't get them confused. Another 2 minutes to dump, right?
CDR: Going down to 60 percent now. Only supposed to go to h9, didn't you say?
CDR: Yeah. What kind of music is a good music to dump by?
CDR: (Singing) Music to dump by - How's your oxygen purge going?
CMP: It's about time for the first one to come off.
CMP: Put the second one on.
CDR: Put the second one on. That's oxygen, right?
CMP: Right. Okay.
CMP: Think this is - ... popular music sandwiched on the end ... where it is.
CDR: If they'd have had the same problems we had on Apollo 8 - Borman was going out of his mind - he'd have shot himself.
CMP: I don't really blame him.
CC: 16, Houston. We show you 55 percent on the waste tank. I'11 give you a call at 50.
CDR: We're watching it, Henry.
CMP: He knows from past experience it ain't good enough.
CDR: It ain't good enough from past experience is what you' re saying?
CC: I'm not saying that at all, John.
CC: Just thought I would help if I could.
CDR: You are, Hank. We're Just teasing.
CDR: Looks like h9 to me.
CMP: Okay, turn it off.
CDR: Looks like _9 to us. Go; don't talk about it.
CC: Roger. We show about 50 now.
CDR: I can't find the switch.
CC: MARK; 50 percent.
CMP: Got it? John?
CDR: Yeah. Okay, she's shut down.
LMP: Got that ...
CMP: No, not yet. It's only 1 minute. Okay, there's 2 minutes. Off.
CMP: Number 3. Go.
CMP: That's really a beautiful sight, though.
CDR: It really is.
CMP: You know what that reminds me of? You know these things that people have ... these little desk things and all with the - the fluid and a whole hunch of - -
CDR: Looks to me like - -
CMP: - - particles in it that looks like snow, and, you can turn it over and it stirs it all up? That's Just what that looks like to me.
CDR: Looks to me like snowing at night in bright light.
CMP: Yeah. It's really beautiful. I hope those - those stereo pictures might show that. I hope so. I really want to do that part of the experiment right today, because I think that would be a beautiful picture to show. I guess we can get on with the urine dump.
CMP: I'11 get out of ... I got it.
CMP: Why don't you dump my little bag first? You need a mark on that?
LMP: What do you want to do, Ken, first?
CMP: Dump my little bag first. TIME SKIP lffilllmm
CDR: - - ... these circuit breakers ... - -
CC: ... dump ...
LMP: ... switch to off, then ...
CMP: Okay. I'm gonna turn the dump valve off and change filters.
CMP: Okay, back to dump.
CMP: Going back to dump.
LMP: It's at 50 now.
CDR: Yeah, it doesn't seem to be m_king much difference, Charlie. In fact, that's good to hear. When you went back to dump, it - it got pretty good.
CMP: Yeah, but it's not dumping like it was officially, you know, that big range.
CDR: Yeah, well, that's a function of Sun angle.
CMP: Okay. Maybe that's it. The error - that's a function of Sun angle on the ... Okay. We'11 buy that. You know, I was surprised how little stuff there was on that urine bottle, when I was out th ere .'
CDR: Oh, yeah. We took pictures of it.
CMP: No, it was up in ... - -
CMP: ... another bag ...
CDR: Okay, we're starting another bag.
CMP: Oh, hey, there's one that'11 look good, the dark shadow. You can see a lot more.
CDR: Yeah, you can see a lot.
CMP: We're still losing ... - -
LMP: Bag's empty.
CMP: Bag's empty.
CMP: Maybe zhat's what we should have done before the EVA, Charlie, was to have a big water dump, so it wouldn't have looked so black.
CDR: (Laughter) Well, I'11 put a little water in your ... (laughter).
CMP: If the headshrinks would like to listen to that, that way we wouldn't be scared.
CDR: That's right (laughter). I'm proud to hear you guys were a little nervous about something around here. I thought y'all were completely fearless there for a while.
CMP: I've had more high heart rates in the last 2 weeks than I have in nV whole life.
CDR: Pretty exciting business.
CMP: The thing that galls me about these shrinks and everybody else is - Just like the way they tackle zero g in the body. Instead of fighting the thing and trying to make you live in a protected environ- ment, you ought to learn to live in the environment you're in.
CMP: Let man adapt to zero g. Quit trying to force his body to stay in one-g condition, because it isn't gonna work.
CDR: But if you provide him with one g, it ain't gonna work. I've been trying to tell them that. I told them, listen, if you want a guy to stay healthy in zero g that can - so he can hack it when he gets back, you gotta give him that one-g feel.
CMP: Right. And there's no future in that. That negates all the reasons for going into zero g.
CDR: Well, and there's - you know - there's places on a spacecraft you could make it on, where you could put a - you could - you could put some ... - - spend
CMP: Yeah, but it's not productive. You'd have to 6 hours, 8 hours a day doing that.
CDR: You'd have to spend a lot of time in your zero - -
CMP: Well· Just - Just getting adapted to one g. (Laughter) You know, who - who needs it? I bet you the old bod is gonna taper off here and settle down and be Just happy as a clam. So all it means is when you come home, you're gonna be kind of like a vegetable for a while, if it gets real bad.
CMP: And you Just learn to live with that. The only place I see a hazard is in recovery. If you had to really exert yourself - -
CDR: Then that's really what we'd do, you watch.
CMP: I think I'd find a way to do that (laughter).
CDR: You watch. You may have the opportunity tomorrow or the next day.
CDR: Yeah, recovery is Just a different environment. We do have not much of it.
LMP: What do you mean, John?
CDR: I mean, once you get in the ship, you're in danger of sinking. (Laughter) That's what I mean, Charlie.
LMP: You're what? You're in danger of sinking? Oh. I tell you, I - -
CDR: You don't have to worry about space, but you've got to worry about swimming.
CMP: Yeah, I - I ain't so impressed with - I ain't going to be breathing easy until my fanny is on that ship.
CDR: I ain't either. I never have been impressed by the way those guys pick you out of the water. ?,.'- .' IAL '
CMP: Well, I - I'11 actually feel pretty good when they get a collar around this boat.
CDR: Yeah,
CMP: Until they get a collar around this thing, I ain't going to be very comfortable, because my experi- ences with the stable II egress from this son of a gun have always been bad (laughter).
CMP: That's so pretty. That's Just beautiful. Somebody would think you're nuts if you said there's nothing prettier than urine dumps. (Laughter)
CDR: They're going to wonder why we have a million pictures of those ... Just fabulous.
CMP: The problem is, people have been setting focuses wrong, for one thing. What - what is the proper intensity to set this thing? I think these particles are real bright.
CMP: You keep a focus setting very close.
CMP: I wonder if - No, our TV Just doesn't have the resolution to show that kind of stuff. It's a shame.
LMP: Do we have another eat period before TV?
CMP: About time for me to dump my bag down there?
LMP: Oh, yeah; Just a minute.
CMP: I don't want to ask you to do that, because it - because it's kind of Rube Goldberg.
CDR: Dumping water?
CMP: Yeah. Let's turn the heaters off, okay?
CDR: I don't want the - You want me to turn them off now, right?
CMP: Now you can stop and do the hydrogen purge.
CDR: You mean really stop, and - -
CMP: ... stop ... nominal. (Laughter) Okay.
CDR: Where's the Exer-Genie?
CMP: It's in my TSB.
CDR: Is it still, huh?
CMP: Yeah. I used it several times when I was solo. Finally worked out a pretty good routine. But I have absolutely no confidence (laughter) in those guys, because they'11 let you do anything - -
CDR: ISS light.
CMP: Could you cut - No. Okay. Okay.
LMP: Temporary ISS?
CMP: 37777.
CDR: CDU failed.
CMP: Okay. and
CDR: Okay, Houston, we've got an ISS light a 37777, and the - -
CDR: Okay, the eight ball didn't move. It's a CDU fail light's what it is.
CMP: 82, that's good. 130, that's good ... Okay, NOUN 20s all look pretty good.
CDR: Yeah, ... all look - -
CMP: See if you hit that switch button accidentally.
CDR: It's there. Okay, no switches were being touched at the time.
LMP: Must have been a glitch, huh? One of the glitches?
CMP: I'm glad it wasn't the middle gimbal, for a change.
LMP: What gimbal was it?
CMP: You can't tell.
LMP: Are we in att hold?
CMP: I am now.
CDR: Gonna reset - -
CDR: Want me to repeat that program alarm? Okay, program alarm reset.
CMP: (Laughter) Oh.
CDR: A CDU failed transient, huh?
CDR: Well, let's not outguess it. We did that once, maybe. Maybe all our flap was for naught. Maybe we ought to ... (Laughter) The nice thing about this, John, is that with the CDUs out, we can still do a perfectly good entry.
CDR: You'11 have to gimbal.
CMP: With what?
CMP: G&N controlled entry.
CMP: I sure can.
CDR: He can do it with G&N controls.
LMP: How do you do that?
CMP: CDUs only talk to the computer.
CMP: They don't talk to the eight ball. And it - it thinks inertially. The platform Just sits there and it does its thing, and it takes those accel- erometers and integrates them and says, man, you need to go a little long. And if you needed to go long, you ought to have ll2 degrees bank, and we Just roll ll2 and we'11 plop it right in the same place the computer - -
CDR: You'd have to adapt it.
CMP: Yeah. But it's got the same accuracy that the G&N has.
CDR: We already found that out, didn't we?
CDR: I hate to tell you, but that brought on a "Shhh."
CDR: We'd better hurry. We got to give a TV show in - -
CDR: - - in 3 hours.
LMP: Three hours?
CMP: Yeah, thanks.
LMP: Do you want to dump your stuff down here, Ken?
CMP: Yeah, I guess.
CMP: Let me stop and take a second look. That sure got E_ attention. I thought John was playing games - -
LMP: I turned around and looked at that, and I saw the PGNS light and the ISS light on down there.
CMP: Well, at this point, I feel pretty comfortable even without the PGNS. Because ain't nobocly going to NO-GO entry.
CMP: At least not up my watch.
LMP: I'd sure like - like to have that guidance working, though.
CMP: Well, got to have a little stick time.
LMP: It's a mighty big ocean.
CMP: (Laughter) I would like for it to come in auto- matically, too, Charlie; don't worry. My desire to be a hero does not mean Z want to fly manually, Just to prove you can do it.
CDR: Now, Ken, you can do it. And I want you to prove it. (Laughter)
CMP: We will - if we need to, we will put it down right there, but I'd Just as soon go automatic. I believe in computers.
CDR: Yeah, I believe in computers, too.
LMP: That - that warning light was like going in the gym, Ken. (Laughter) Automatic constipation reliever (laughter).
CMP: Man, I'11 tell you, the way I've been - the way I've been having to go lately (laughter). I'm really getting worried; if I were in the gym now, I would never stop.
LMP: Are you going to dump that thing through a filter Ken? and everything,
CMP: No. I'm going to dump it through the little filter.
CMP: I got to use the other end of that big filter - -
LMP: Close it.
CMP: - - of the urine hose here.
CDR: Now promise me you're not going to clog up the urine tube. You ain't gonna promise me that, are you? (Laughter)
LMP: John?
LMP: This is the last dump anyway.
CMP: Have - have - ask him to hold on.
CMP: Ask him to hold on and we'11 be there. And the Mal Procedures are up there in the little ... box.
CMP: That - they're in that box that's so hard to get to, Charlie.
CMP: That's normal. Gosh. Who turned the lights off? We got a burned out light in one of the pumps down here. Let's see, scissors. Hold that for a second.
CDR: What could that be about?
CMP: Could what be about? The first thing I'd do is run a P52 and see if it knows where it is.
CDR: No, it's a - The REFSMMAT flag is still set.
CMP: We can check all those - -
CDR: The angles are good; it's got to know where it is, doesn't it? Better Just keep you eye on that flag - -
LMP: Yeah, you - you could - -
CDR: - - auto - auto transient wouldn't kill the REFSMMAT flag, would it?
CMP: Why don't we Just go through this procedure and see what it says.
CMP: Let me take care of all those things in an orderly, thought-out fashion.
CDR: Yeah, okay. Why don't I Just move over here, and t
CMP: How's the dump looking?
CDR: Still dumping.
CMP: Man, on the - Look at that I Look at that!
CDR: You're dumping like crazy.
CMP: It worked.
CDR: There it goes again.
CMP: Okay, we're in SCS mode. It doesn't matter.
CDR: Watch it. Okay, we Just had the program alarm again.
CMP: ... first and two.
LMP: Here you go, Ken.
CDR: Okay, I'11 get it in a second. I got that purge - -
CMP: Again?
CDR: Drive us crazy.
CMP: Well, if it's a bit failure, we can avoid that by going around it. Let me get in there and work on that thing for a moment.
CMP: Okay, I'm turning this thing off and it's not - the hose isn't hooked up to anything, Charlie.
CDR: What - what - what - what G&N? Number 6, is that the one that - -
CMP: Yeah. That's the one. Why don't you let me in th ere ?
CMP: Why don't you let me slide in there, Charlie?
LMP: Oh, excuse me.
CMP: No, you're okay.
LMP: Reach it?
CMP: Yeah. Hey, John?
CMP: They slide in there.
UNKNOWN: CDR In here?
CDR: Okay. Okay, the program alarm resets. This is a nuisance.
CMP: Well, let's - We've got nothing else to do.
CDR: The answer is transient ISS condition.
CDR: Program alarm reset.
CDR: SPACECRAFT CONTROL, SCS. And - Okay, then it says alarm code. No, the ... came off. It Just came A/D on again. Alarm code, ICDU to check.
CMP: Did we get both the ISS and the program alarm?
LMP: I have P on the - -
CMP: Every - every time?
CDR: Every time to mY - Yeah.
CMP: Okay, I did - I haven't seen the ISS light.
LMP: Well, I - it is on down there.
CMP: That's the PGNS light down there - -
LMP: No, there's an I - -
CMP: Oh, what's it look like?
CDR: - - right there ... - -
CMP: I only saw the - -
CDR: - - my ISS light wouldn't come on, and so - -
CMP: Every time?
LMP: Every time.
CDR: I've been watching it, because it goes out - -
CMP: Does everybody - -
CDR: - - which is why you - -
CMP: Okay, but it goes out.
CDR: I don't give a darn; I seen it.
CMP: All right, John. I'm not saying it didn't come on, I'm saying it goes out as soon as the condition goes away.
CDR: Okay. Well, it's been going out Just like that, too.
CMP: Okay. So it means that - right there, you know that it's a - it's a hardware-caused thing and not a software. And let her do - -
CDR: Okay, ... again?
CMP: That's strange. Let's - let's do this thing, even if it only takes us to block 5.
CDR: ... get an answer.
CMP: Okay, Hank. When we go into number 6 procedure, we come down and the logical answer out of block 2 is that the - the - you can reset the program lights, and the ISS light goes off all on its own; it's only on for a very short period of time. And that says that the transient condition stops. I guess we could take a look at - going down through the "No" path and try a block 6, but I'd like to have some concurrence on that before we do it.
CMP: You had some bad corem there. I understand you want us to go to block 6.
CDR: Okay, let's do - let's do - why don't you do a VERB 16 NOUN 23?
LMP: Y'all don't need the old LMP for that.
CMP: ... and count. Yeah, before we started on that, we decided to take a look at 16 20 and it seems to be counting in all three axes, and they agree with what's on the FDAI.
CDR: And the SCS.
CMP: We're going to start in the block 40 now. And I'm going on the VOX so I can talk and read at the same time.
CMP: Say again, Hank. You - you're blocked out right in the middle.
CMP: I - I repeat, the FDAI and the NOUN 20s look like they're in as close agreement as I can read.
CDR: You can't tell the degre e on FDAI down here anyway. I mean, there's that n_ch dispersion in the instru- mentation. You know that. Idiots.
CMP: Okay, can we proceed?
CMP: Okay, we ... and it's counting again and it's going back to the same numbers. No, it Just blanked again. Let's see here. Maybe I was preraature.
CMP: That's where it zeroed. Yeah, it - it's still showing about the same numbers, Hank. The biggest change was in the - No, they're all - they're all ball park, within readability, from one reading to the other. Okay, so out of that, I come up with a '_fes" answer and I'm going - looking at block 12.
CDR: Want to load that?
CMP: I guess in order to do this block 12, I have to be in CMC CONTROL; is that not correct?
CMP: Okay, I have no displacement. I did a VERB 43 ENTER, and then I loaded R-l, -2, and -3. And I got no needle displacement. Is there another ENTER required or something?
CMP: Okay. There's VERB 43 ENTER, plus 00250 ENTER, plus 00333 ENTER, plus 00333 ENTER. And the needles pulsed out and right back to zero.
CMP: What did he say?
LMP: Said stand by a little bit and they'11 digest this.
CDR: Let me - -
CMP: Well, the very first thing to do is to Just find out if I have a good alignment. It could well be the detee - the detection circuit.
CMP: What - what angle are we, Ken?
CMP: 180 roll, 40 degrees yaw, and 130 degrees in pitch.
LMP: You know, lots of times when those things happen, it depends on - you can Just be in a certain atti- tude and it'11 happen - -
CMP: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Sorry - sorry you got to isolate that to a bit when it's - -
CMP: - - giving you the problems, so you don't have - which one - which attitudes to avoid.
CDR: It's Just like a sim (laughter); 24 hours out instead of 2 ... - -
CMP: Yeah, ... - -
LMP: Yeah, translunar coast sim, transearth coast (laughter).
CMP: Well, I'd sure rather have these problems here than in lunar orbit.
CDR: You'd better believe it. Yeah, did we - would - would we still be in lunar orbit?
UNKNOWN: No, we'd be on the way home - -
CMP: No, we'd have been on the way home.
LMP: - - but 48 hours away instead of -
CMP: I sure hope that that doesn't prove - You know, that's like McDivitt looking at that - what was it that happened there, and you could see he really made the right decision when he decided to delay the launch even though the information that made it the right decision occurred after he made his decision. (Laughter)
CDR: Yeah, I get a chuckle out of that.
CMP: Fortunately, he's - he's the kind of a guy that's ... used to kidding, though. Other people, I think, might believe that kind of reasoning.
CMP: I wonder what the good boss is going to go do? He must have a - I would think running - running ASPO would be enough of a - of a challenge to be worth staying around for. He must have an awfully good Job offer.
CDR: Any good Job offer would be better than that. ..... _-w,waw_m_:j__, :_
CMP: What? Running the program? Why do you say that?
CDR: His hair is gonna turn gray ...
CMP: That's what makes it a challenge. (Laughter)
CDR: His ulcer is what makes it - -
CMP: That's going to be true in any Job you go to. There's probably more talented people working in MSC, and working with NASA, than in any other organization, per capita, unless you get some little group like Bellcomm or something where - and they got their share of them. Strange.
UNKNOWN: (Heavy breathing) ... over there.
CMP: Hey, what have you got that thing set on?
LMP: ... I'm talking - -
CMP: Okay. Would you like for me to try it in the CMC CONTROL, and then I'11 go to ACCEL COMMAND so we don't get any attitudes.
CDR: I'11 read it up to you, Ken. VEHB 43E, load R-l, plus 2 - plus 00250; in R-2, plus 00333 ENTER. Whoa! Look at the eight ball.
CDR: As soon as you (laughter) ENTER, the needles - they -
CMP: Funny thing, Hank. As soon as I hit ENTER, they pulse out and it looks like they go where they belong, and then as soon as it comes back, it Just goes out and comes right back.
LMP: Is that normal?
CDR: You ever run it before?
CMP: No, they should go out and stay until you zero them.
LMP: That's what I would think.
CMP: Yeah, I've run this procedure before. It's -
LMP: What is that an indication of, when it goes out?
CMP: Our digital-to-analog section has failed, and we can check that by seeing - Let's see - What - what drive uses the D-to-A's? The gimbals? The gimbal unit uses D-to-A's. Ken.
CDR: No, don't turn the gimbals on, it's
CMP: Well, John. The - the reason important to you is that this is the way you also coarse align the platform.
CDR: I don't want to coarse align the platform . ..
LMP: Got to get - got to get entry REFS_KAT.
CDR: Oh, I know.
CMP: Okay. But that's - ~
CMP: - - that's something you got to start very, very early on.
LMP: Why don't we do that?
CMP: Yeah, but only if you plan to do it.
CDR: Yeah, that's what I say - -
CMP: Yeah, I mean, that can also - -
CDR: - - in order to finish this loop, we got - we got to fine align the platform.
CMP: Yeah. Well, what I would like to do is to find out if we've lost that loop. Like right now, even if - even if the gimbals ..., I'm not sure I would be willing to try to get the coarse align.
CDR: Yeah, but we've got 24 hours to find that out anyway.
CMP: Hey, John, the only other thing besides the coarse align loop that I can think of that - that uses the D-to-A section -
CDR: Yeah. That's what it says over there. Is that what you want ?
CMP: No, I don't. It didn't even mention TVC here, hut I'm sure - -
CDR: ... D to A.
CMP: - - that's how it works. Coarse align there. Can't do that. Can't do that, because it will affect the loads. Oh, wait. Yeah, we can try something like that.
CDR: Are you sure we want to stay in this ..., Ken?
CMP: Sure I want to stay in what?
CDR: In CMC. Okay, it wasn't flying. It didn't before.
CMP: It's a transient condition now anyhow. Maybe it'11 get untransient later on. Hank, looks like one other thing that would check the D-to-A's would be - How about if I load a - Just a - a NOUN 22 of all zeros? And then call up a VERB 62?
CDR: That would give you an attitude 202?
CDR: That ... what he said. N.TIAL
LMP: You say it looks like D-to-A is working there, Ken? Or is it gone completely?
CDR: Nobody knows.
CMP: I can't tell.
CMP: I can't think of how a D-to-A could have caused that red alarm the way it came up.
CDR: If it's in zero gravity, some kind of mechanical bit in there - something could be bouncing up against it, hit it, and then go back - -
LMP: If it doesn't get it again.
CMP: I'm more inclined to believe that we had a transient warning in the - in the warning circuit.
CDR: Three of them?
LMP: I don't believe that.
CMP: What's the difference if three - Whatever causes transients anywhere --
LMP: Yeah, ... - -
CMP: - - why is it most likely in one circuit than another?
LMP: It's not; I didn't mean that.
CMP: You were Just - -
LMP: I Just - -
CDR: If you had one and it never reoccurred, I'd agree, but we already had one - -
CMP: No, it - it's a hardware thing that causes - -
CDR: Is this what - is this what you had before?
CDR: You're probably thinking we got something different than what you had then.
CMP: Well, I'd be bored if I didn't.
CDR: I'm bored already, and I'm ... - -
CDR: Anybody got a Pentel or something?
CDR: - - ... be back behind-
CMP: (Laughter) ... Why, you want to use it to write on, or - -
LMP: Yeah, I want to write on that I defecated at 200 and whatever it is.
CMP: Hey, Mabel, when you transcribe the tape, will you record that, please?
LMP: Yeah, I don't have a pencil, so will you tell the doc - -
CDR: Here. (Laughter) That's a heck of a note.
LMP: - - what belongs to me. (Laughter)
LMP: Yeah? Slide her this way.
LMP: Oh, I got it. Thanks. (Laughter)
CMP: I can't believe we - -
LMP: You keep losing it.
CMP: - - the dingaling things we're doing on this mission. Oh.
CMP: Was Henry on the night when I got - got all n_ transients? I'm gonna have that guy fired.
CDR: Heart rate, about 80.
CMP: Yeah, but that was - that had nothing to do with the Exer-Genie.
CDR: (Laughter) The Exer-Genie was your pacifier.
LMP: Well, I believe you, Ken. If you say that you can make - you can make an entry without the G - G&N. The - the CMC looks good, though, huh?
CMP: Yeah, it looks good.
CMP: But I'11 tell you, at 6g's, when that thing comes up with an ISS warning light, even if you're planning for it, it's going to cause your pitty- pat to titter or whatever it does. We're gonna see - try Gemini-ing this time.
CMP: Hank was on, with my gimbal that didn't work. Hank's on today. I don't think it was Hank that had the first night, though. That guy's gonna get fired. (Laughter)
CDR: Got up to 90.
CMP: I was in here exercising one day and the doc says, '_ll right, that's real good. You got your heart rate to 90." And I had Just finished checking it, 72. (.Laughter) Yeah, I wrote in the - I had Just finished writing in the Flight Plan. I - I worked really hard, I thought, and I got it up to 72. And the doc says, '_ey, that's real good. You've - got a heart rate of 90." You dingdongs. That shows how crummy your gear is, anyhow. If he had 90 that day, he should have broken his cardiopack yesterday.
CDR: What happened yesterday?
CMP: Every time Charlie would say how black it was, I'd look out there and my pitty-pat would be all rpm and no torque.
LMP: Well, I guarantee you, it sure was black. (Laughter)
UNKNOWN: other one wasn't so bad, was it, you guys? your
CDR: That w_ one of better ones, Charlie. (Laughter )
CMP: Why couldn't you do those during dinner instead of the others?
LMP: Well, I don't have ISS lights to get me excited (laughter). I been working on that all - -
CDR: ... ISS light experience. Sure. We don't want you to - -
LMP: I been work - I been working on that all morning.
CDR: ... warning light stuff; we can't afford it. (Laughter )
CMP: I ought to tell Hank. Never believe what Charlie did when the ISS warning light came on.
LMP: Had a 17-second void. Why don't you log that - -
CMP: - - along with it. Make it 18 seconds.
CMP: Okay. (Laughter) An 18 seconder.
CMP: And the GET is something like 265: 39.
CMP: You is logged.
LMP: Thanks. I can't believe it, It's worse than any sim.
CMP: We sure have had our share of sim problems.
CDR: ... Good.
CDR: Are we in the exercise period now?