Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CC: On your tape recorders as _ou know, wetve recorded a lot of high bit rate and not too na_ places to d_p it. Itfs going to take about three revs. 8o you'].1 have no voice re- cor_.n_ on your tape recorder for m;h_le. .// / P_ 165 TIT_lly o _"re feel_n_ up there and if the Actife_ did · _ a_ good.
CC: AI_lZo Bouston. About minute to T_S 7, 1 G,,Am. Roger. I didn't, give an answer
CDR: on the Aetifed aspirin. Zou were cut out. get an feel
CC: Ros=_. I nee_ to idea of how you tk_ if the Actife_ was wor_4.-Z. Do you have az_ further symptoms!
CDR: _ _-rous is much thicker, end I think ! probably ahoulxl continue on Attired ead use aspirin when ! go to sleep at night. '. RAWAW thr_,gb ELFSTuYHJ._.(lth_20)
CC: AA_mllO 7, Houston through H_wali.
CDR: Roger. we're - hygrometer.
CDR: Go a_. We're s$-_ng by. V.11y.
CC: we're Just a little curious if you have t-atcatio_s had an_ of a fever at _ 12 _._ttwe.
CDR: I took _ temperature. It's _, a_l we've done the hand-holding bit on the fc=_._, an_ it _ust appears that the nasal -l:mssag e coughing, i is ver_ full. I haven't been _aere's no_b_-_ in the lungs, i ........
CDR: I'd prefer to dr_ it u_ if I could, and I b_!eve that the decoogestant is _ best bet. e_u_.
CDR: Go.
CC: We would like for 7ou to go ahead and stay ou the Actifed and c_lnue vlth the aspirin then.
CDR: Roger. What's the frequency of the us_e!
CC: 8t,_ by.
CDR: s_r ._,..._.
CC: The Acttfed once every 8 hours. hours if desired.
CDR: Roger. Th_¥ you for _our help.
CDR: Z']-I follow that schedule until ve laud, we run out, er feel l_,-t, er. I ./
CC: Pretty hard to re_-a that time, Wally.
CDR: Roger. Itl]. follov %hat schedule until we 1,,a, run out, or feel better.
CC: Roger. Concur. LOS.
CT: HuntBv_lle
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One _,.ute to LOS. We'11 pie2k you up Tanansrive 8t 32 plus 27.
CDR: q_h_'s 32 pltm 377
CC: T3aat is affirmative. 'rAn'AN_LVJS(REV 21)
CDR: lt_llo T, _ustGn.
CC: Roger. ._110
CC: _11o 7, Houston.
CDR: _ollo 7- Go ahem.
CC: _ger. iWe request you term_nste batter 7 i ehar&_ at .h _..... Qnboa_ readout _hts ttm_.
CDR: Oka?. We _t_ht check c_ are we gettin_ mY %elemetry dram!
CC: That's a -e_atiYe tel_mKry on that, Tananarlve.
CDR: Roger. We sorta lmlteve we had a wire pulle_ cut that al_rently inLlled out, sooner to _nan--ilre Jaa_tLon. But veWll be gett_ off the talin a,_.s beyon_ this pass.
CC: Roger. We should Be able to get acme on the at about 32 _lUG _0.
C: U_derst_rd_ that _t 32 after we're over the h_. s_y --T-
CC: e&_-,
CC: Apollo ?, Hcuston. _c_ might Be advised that ts still very good.
CC: HoustOn, Go.
LMP: Roger. We starte_ our ECS r_,,_--t e_,_o_ suit ecmpressor 2. The AC was, prior to shutting suit compressor 1 offs n_ at that h,_lt _ time, Z _ a undervolta&e on m_tn A and m_u bus B and reset nkmro preG8_c 1 offs yOU Al'mo hnfl a m_"[11 bus A and B undervolt_e, and it reset okay.
LMP: Affirmative.
LMP: p_tn ... power 'bre,,lr_.,,,S.
LMP: ! h_ two on at ... once.
CC: Say ag_,, Walt.
LMP: Did. you copy?
CC: Negative on the 1_c statement. m_*I. 'bus
CC: g_ two on at once and up on the A m_n Bus B un_ervultage. I'm currently reAa_p_ _ and 1/2 volts on each m_- bus.
CC: Roger. Understand. to have you verify mlr m_, reg A and BT
CC: Roger. We should get that at Mereu_. We pick them up at 32 plus _0.
LMP: Roger. Tb._k you.
LMP: Houston, ADollo T. How do you read?
CC: APn]!o T, Houston. Loud and cleea'.
LMP: If you have se_ebody St A--df--_ by, we w_,ld like to check our math oxygen rate.
CC: Roger. We're receivin& the data; continue.
UNKNOWN: o_ar.
LMP: Stand by till you get data b_k.
LMP: Roger. TBa_k you. 102.
LMP: Main reg B valve nov la back ON. _t. reg A valve OFF.
CC: Roger. We are reading 10_. ,i _ p_,e 167
CC: J_llo 7j Houston. Af_3.reu_ttYe. It look8 goocl
CC: ve']-I _r_rk on Dorm's vhen he rakes up.
LMP: Exercis_ r_t nov.
CMP: It's a firstl
CC: i-_,,_--ingl
CC: The CDR is ezercis_?;, you 8a_!
UNKNOWN: V_.vts exe2*cis_Lug.
LMP: I think j_. c_ght to .-_q_s $_at on to Deke.
CC: Tm].[ e.11 him on the phone.
CC: Apo]lo Yo HOu_on. N,m_er one surgeon eer-
LMP: Roger. The 1_ eerie apart, apperent]_.
LMP: A]p_llo Hc_ton, 7* The _ redund8_ component check is ccgl_ete; ve did not c_ose secondary 4ato_.
CC: Ro&er. Underst_. Did not eZose secondary r_ ahc_s.
CC: Also vonder _J_ -hov long ve v_nt to go v_th the pri._y _o_ers _thout _ it an_ pos- sib]_ reser_ei_ itt
CC: Ro_er. Looks like rl_r_ nov ve're go_ to work on that m_be on the next sh_f_; _ don't Z68 _lv[sed turn up your S-band volume at 33 plus 09. We wfll have a - S-band pass over H_waii.
UNKNOWN: 33 plus 09.
CDR: Hey, Ron. This is Walllr.
CDR: iDo you have enoush time to-_ree to bring the ' TV up! update the time,
CC: I'm getting an on and I'11 .'_-8 up it later.
CDR: Roger-
LMP: Roger. What is the time for the next TV pass and v_l turn our S-band up till we vol_e there would, be a lock-on on Hawaii.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. and _aerstand.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Loud clear. I
CC: Hey, sounds beautiful.
CDR: Very goo_.
CDR: And now would you give us an asce_g node %121_laf,e? A Chart ui_ateT
CC: Roger. Stand by. I don't have one right now. Give you one shortly.
CDR: No rush. il_aus_,o. Page ]L69
CDR: ma_.
CC: Apollo 7, IIouston. There is 2_ur n_l_l Ulmlate.
CC: Roger. RET 21, GET is 32 plus _O 01us 09. Lo_=ttude 7T.1 east, right ascension 0618.
CDR: Roger. We have that. Thank you.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. lie _11 have a _lover to /,,_ua:Svt1'le at 33 p!us 16, so stand-by for B-band volm._ decrease Lli&htly before that.
CT: l_waii here, Alxxl-lo ?.
CDR: Rouston, Apollo T-
CC: I/all v, dtdL you copy that at 33 16 we rill switch to lhMats_rilleiAlaclthat S-Band will bra lock at t_t t/meT ?.
CDR: Houston, Apollo
CC: Houston, Apollo T, Hou_on. Do you re_
UNKNOWN: Apollo ?.
CC: Al_olloT, Houston.
CC: Apollo T,
CC: R.oger. We are be_k in ¥Jilt .ag_f_. Missed. your last e_nts on E-ban_.
CDR: Roger. We have had T.24Phack on BI(I'_D a8 per n_t pl_.
CC: Roger. We confirm.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Re m/nute AOS T-,A---ive 3_pXuao3.
CT: m,_tsv_lle LOS. _,,Awam-,,,"_ (_ 22)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Ts_anar/ve stand/ng l_.
CC: Houston, Apollo 7. Do you read! Over.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Go. ge tnstz-----ttest
UNKNOWN: LMP Roger. have the meter read- got time outs for you if youtve to take them.
CC: Roger. we have i to Forget it.
CC: Roger. We'11 check you on Mercury at 311plus PS.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston - Mercury .
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite _,t. pleue! ...
CC: Y,n,,'_e.,.h o_elt
LMP: E.erlal nm_er 1002, aucl the _her on the other side, _u6ar _'J,_J' Baker 33100050 dash t_
CC: Roger. Whs.% vas your reques_G on t;hi$1
LMP: Want you to vert_ if that ts the M filter, $_e fJ_lter that is emllecl out as M In ou_ doca_enf_tion. That t$ the onl_ 1Abe_l/ng on tMs filter.
CC: Roger. A f$1ter you sa_T
CC: Walt, ye vouZ_ like s nm_ onh_rd re_H,-8: _our l_ttery ¢hRvge_ current, and the se_lce zm_lule RCS proFllA-_ qB_-mtities.
LMP: Battery current ts stt]l reading -5 _P, "_ _4_e _ read you the _ quantities in the service module RCB prop_] _nt.
LMP: Quad A is shoving _ percent. _,_4 B ts _ctll at 93 percent where we launched at. Q..a C is 6_ percent. _,_ D ts shov/_ about 68 perce_t. OTEA' o
CC: l_oger. _e copy, _"_ we are reacLin_ ._3 on the b_ttery cbn_er ctu-rent.
CC: Roger. I w-_'11 cont/nue ch_-=, and I am st_ _e_ ._ clown the ]_ne, _ can give me you .h.'l,'_in_. a e-II when they cease
CC: Roger. W_ do. J_ i_ eca-rec-te_ onboa_ readout for the RCST
CDR: Affirmative. Pleue go vith it.
CC: _Og_. Ali's five six - diare_rt. Bravo C_Ue six one and Delta ts six four.
UNKNOWN: Five six six one six four. I have all the s_vlee teat _eter readouts. Are you inter- eared in a_ of them in parttcularT I have the,,, logged, in the _ pie's.
UNKNOWN: I viii _[ve you the RCS - c.>,_A_ moclttte RCS 't,,._,_a_ee a_'va,y. That ts five C an_ D g six A, B, C, and D, .11 five tootles except Nessure ff yon have it available. And, Walt, a-band vol_e up at _ plus _.
UNKNOWN: ._ volts, *_ it se_R to be in a stAnas_ _osttton. We check it hafc_e we make a urine dmEp, -_ it goes right dovn to .6 volts; and soon as you close the dump, it goes right back up to 1._.
CC: aoger. ? . l_l_t.I (l_w 22) 'I
CC: lpollo 7. Houston.
CDR: Apollo 7- Loud _ el.ear. Il Page clown. Voice b-_ up now. Roger. select conven-
CC: W_]ly, we'_ like to POO at your ience Just to ulxlatethe state vector.
CDR: Houston, ao you rem ...!
CC: Apollo ?, affixm_tive.
CDR: Roger. Do you want us to give . ..
CC: Sa_ ngA_,. A little garble_ that time. '{We'&like 1;0 We'd to
CDR: give you-an update, like put the sextant e-l_ration test when we call 36 hours m_rdaes for A._ 30 into Dolm Eisele's
CC: Roger. Sextant caliln_tton test. We'11 see ._if.e ci.,t.o_ thet_ Do--,s_e p_iod.
CDR: T_A._ you.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We're st_11 looking on that d_h 206 filter to determine which one it is.
CDR: Roger- It's sho_m& red; itws not green. We're hoping it's 2A.
CDR: Clear coil filter. It's one of those last little thin_s thrown at ua before we launched.
CC: One minute to LO6. We're getting a lot of ground was static on the 6own here. I Just wonder'nE if you're getting it. i° Page 17h
UNKNOWN: CDR Go ahe_A_.
UNKNOWN: _, _d you s_ _.T
CC: Roger. We're receiving a lot of static the on 'ground. - ArJ you i-eceilr_ any at ally _
CDR: Hegative.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Apollo T,
CC: :Apoll ° Houston.
CDR: This is Apollo ?. Do you ready
CC: Roger. The dash 206 fiji;er is the 2 Alfa filter, m_l it; should be clear, hopefl_lly.
CDR: Sa_ again.
CC: Roger. The dash 206 filter is t_e 2 Alfa, 2A filter.
CDR: Roger. _ha_ you. I have one question on ]L_ta_le water. Ye are scheduled to chlorinate iat this time, and we have a c_=_letely tkda_¥. OVer.
CDR: _hfe tank has been full far acme time, Ron. _A._ it came up several months _aek, there is u.llage a _[_e/rtion as to how reich vol_e you ha_e to have in the top of that t_ Before _rou ehlarinate. I'm _fn_ of concerned about ' the fact that the ohlor_tion that we put in _esterds_ is probably still in that t_-_.
CC: Roger. We _derstand your prohl_-, and we'11 get the worcl to you shortly here.
CDR: n_Ry.
F: CAM COI_, will you tell tham that ...
UNKNOWN: We irIllwait till you get an R_Rl_er. a6a/n, u_erstand.
CC: Say Wally. Oh, I We'11 de_layti// w e get an _n-qwer.
F: CAP C0_ from Flight. Houston.
CC: Apollo ?_ We are re_t_ .41 on the l_ttery charger, snclyou can terminate _h_= Battery A.
UNKNOWN: Affirmative.
LMP: I am still reading .5 on Board.
LMP: Houston.,Apollo T. Over.
CC: . Go ahead, Walt.
LMP: Roger. I show that we've _robahly been charg- in_ battery A now for about 7 hours. Is that consistent with putting the energy back that we took out during Boost and both SPS burns? Over.
CC: out put
UNKNOWN: took 9.3, ._a looks like we in m _?_ Page1T6
CC: ApoLlo ?, Houston.
CDR: l_Jger. Go ahead, Housto!.
CC: Roger. We'd ]tke to send a P_ update request acc=mt, an_ I have a NAV check to give you.
CDR: Ready for NAV check.
CC: NAY check 036 15 _ l_lls plus 1875 p],,s 16885 12'(1. R_ back.
CDR: Roger. Underst-,ma. 615 _ 'b-11-. plus 1_/5 16885 1271. Over.
CC: Roger. I d/dn't get your readback on the hours. 036 h_s 15 m_-utes.
CDR: Ro6er. It"s Just the three. you on the RCS calculated quantities _-_ your profile from battery status ff you want to copy. Roger.
CDR: Did 7ou read our feedback on the NAV check nk_yT Go with your inffo on the RCS quantity and that update.
CC: Roger. This will Be update on figure 3 an dash i on your RCS profile. At 36 hours, you have 820 po_nd_.
CDR: Roger. Thirty-six hours, 820 pounds.
CC: And your RCS gro, ma calculated _m, tttles are, tn order, _6 percent, 63 percent, _7 l_rcent; 63 percent. /,-,9 Page 17T _mntity again ·..
CC: Roger. Your total quantity is 820 pounds.
CC: Apollo Houston.
UNKNOWN: re-_. He_, On-m, do you read? Houston.
CC: Al_olloT, 'ir, go ahead.
CDR: Apollo
CC: Roger. B,_ud'Ing you weak. The computer is yours.
CDR: Th,,_ you .... '_
CC: Sa_ .ag_n, Walt.
UNKNOWN: 36 hours into the flight, what num- ber do I go on my chart?
UNKNOWN: Roger. You are going in 820 pounds, 820 pounds. A_a
CDR: Eight hundred twenty pounds, and I copied 63_76T... a3l
CDR: right. Roger. Ba_ it a6'a/n? _663_7632
CDR: Roger. Th--_.you.
CC: And- your Battery status? Page 1_8
CC: Bart 35.2, B 30.4, 39.5. A C _ (REV 23)
CC: A.Dollo ?, Houston.
CDR: Go _heacl.
CC: _oger. Did you copy battery status ]_t passT
LMP: Stand by. Roger. I ha_ 35.6, 30.4 I think it was, an_ 39 S"m_t_!_E, Ron. It looks to me l_ke we didn't f_ll UD battery A _'ain, and. is aaybody giving consideration to do a second re- charge of that lm_ttery snme other time in the n/_ht_ cut it off at the ._ ]_m{t though- Just to - we woul_ntt get into overrb_rge t2pe of so l=oblem we were tal_fng about before launch. Anti ye are wQrk_n E on it _ow, and we Can"t really e_e up with an answer at the present time. We'11 work on it a_ let you know. And WGlt, I have a L_m_ Sierra update for you.
CC: AI_11o 7, Houston.
CC: Roger. I have a T.-TT..Sierra update.
CDR: ... very weak. b_,q
UNKNOWN: Bt,,._ b,j.
CDR: Co ahead. 051.
UNKNOWN: lh_er. OT_ slash
CC: T, Houston. One minute until LOS. Be advised a_, Force 26, Navy 20.
CDR: P_oger.
CDR: Welcome to the club. I.gCKNSION (aEV 2_)
CC: sADon0 Houston. ?, '
CC: Roger. On the water -hlorination: about 8 _es of water, then chlorinate.
CC: Ye got you clear for that one.
CC: Roger. I have a flight pT_ update. Ready to cupjT ... Go.
CC: ROger. Flight plan update 38 plus _0: delete op- ICC ulxlate, 39 _lus _0: do option 3 vice tion Forty 2. plus 10: cancel rendezvous NAV at 8 Forty-one - - 80 nautical re{les. plus 00: waste water d_p. Furay-two plus 3_: sex- tant calibration previously scheduled at 39 plus '35. Over.' · ' · · T P_e 180'
UNKNOWN: SC _ Rcger. Over.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. S-ba_l volume up at 37 plus 36.
CC: Apollo 7, CAP C0_.
CDR: Go ahead..
CC: Hey, W-]1¥, Deke here. We're not being recorded for a cha,nge. Just wantecl to know how you felt about shuffling this sl=ep cycle around a little bit. Kin_ of looks to me at least - and speak don't - but up if you ]_ke the s_,-a of it we a a lot here you might better b e getting a little rest. We k/nd pooped, tb{_k that
CDR: are getting of and I is why we started off the way we d/a today. ·.. needed the sleep more than we dia.
CC: You are very garbled. We're unable to read you.
CDR: Roger. Dorm is sleeping now, and he needed the sleep more than we did.
CC: Roger. Understand that. I guess the question as_t_ I a_ is whether you have got any -llerg]F at all that A1! three to you knocking it off for a wh{!e. '
CDR: Let's stick another daf w/th it and ... _? thts &bout pass. _ _on't you _h_k it, and Tam or Ron wi]] ta_k to you about it again
CDR: Roger. _c_Y (_v 2_) I_11o, '[.'
CC: Apollo This is Houston. Houston.
CC: At_I]o ?,
CDR: _aat do you say there, TcmT
CC: Roger. W,lly, re-1 goo_ re,Sezvous you p,,]led off today. a little m('_'e
CDR: ][es,that's tra_ntic t-b_nthat other bira we used to fly. We dow_ we'_ ltke to discuss free flight ... period about of time lc_*-__ ahead in the flight plan, about the possibility of you all going all three treetop,on the sleep c_cle. X _ust want At 1_,_0, what was to discuss far down the Deke t_Ing to say. What do you th_-_ about it?
CDR: X don't thl_k I'd be afraid to do it on another fl/ght, but we're reluctant now. kind of right
CDR: The machine _s wor_ real well, Tom.
UNKNOWN: I was lookt_g at .1_ the block data about _0 hours _-_ also waste water dump at _1, and )¥ or hours.
CDR: Ver_ good. This IVA is problem at A11. no In fact, it is aa asset.
CDR: Ail the probl_,_ we ,rorried about the space- craft picking up F._tions frc_ the crew, no such tb_=. Ye cas _ock around the capsule like You get to he quite a g2mnast. m,_.
CC: I want to ask you a question. How are the sleep l_gs working out?
CDR: Not so hot.
CDR: You miss the ! g ly_? down. With the seat Belts resisting , you are held down, and you feel Better controlled and Better contained, ! guess. Sleeping hag, you try to find a place to stick your head or your arm to hold on.
CC: Our ---lysis is the couch is probably a little be_ter than the sleep Bag.
CDR: That is correct.
CDR: We find the lightweight headsets are prefer.-hle to CC.'_ carriers, too.
CC: Right. Reviewed the flight pi-- here. Under- . . ,, :': .' objectionable _ Jabs you in the neck and the /should er and keeps pul 1 tn& your head aro_. :
CC: a'__ right.
CDR: We are not at ail h,,ns-_ by the way. We are trying to get some exercise to keep ourselves &oil. That Exer-Genie's L heck of a goo_ deal.
CC: Vc_ks out real good in zero g?
CDR: Hate to _m_t that, but it ts probably one of the best spacy things we have had in lrears.
CC: Okay. 0ka_. On the sleep thing I/RI)y, it , ia strictly your option, obviously. We Just 6_ to thtnkfn_ maybe it will work out better,
CDR: Houston, Apollo _.
CC: C-o ahead.
CDR: We don't think we ought to B_J_C ll_selh]mt here; We ma_ be able to take one a little later.
CC: Roger. Understand about the camera.
LMP: Hey, Tom. I would l_e to log acme nh_ographs here on _-5_zine Q, starting the s_ ... the z_e ... We started shooting about over the Red Sea, and we are continuing up to frame 12 right nov.
UNKNOWN: We were recording, and we have it, Walt. )Z'! Pa&e18b, back? I see it is in motion now. Will we ever on finish dumping all the tapes the rendezvous runt
CC: Not yet, Walt. We are still dumping.
LMP: Okay. We woulcl like to get a GO as soon as we get that through.
CC: let you soon
UNKNOWN: We will know as as it is finished.. GU,_ (REV 2_,)
CC: Go- ahead, T, Houston. Houston,
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. We go.
LMP: Houston, Apollo T. Over.
CC: Apollo T, this is Houston. Go ahead.
CDR: Roger. Tc_, do you know if they ever got the voice aim? right after ... the east end we put our ¢;-,-_;_ntB on 8.bout the t_e, a_l(_ IVm not sure ifthe_dumped... T-
CC: Apollo We'11 check on it.
LMP: Th.._, Tom.
CC: Apollo Houston. give nmnt?
CC: Apollo T, Houston. Will you give us opposite I 5> Pa_ 185
CC: I heard the Boys in the back ro0m tnlking. Yoa got it now.
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7, Houston. It's t-_tnS quite S vh_le to get .11 the voice d_ta Dlayed back, l_alt, and we won't really know for quite a tfhtle. GET Is there any particular on the want us voice you to check?
LMP: Roger. I know we rewound the tape at the think it Ca-s-ies, I vas. I'm hoping we - right after Boost, s_metime there about 20 min- utes, I think, we put out description of ... by the tape ..8 someplace the first hour ...
CC: Roger. First made ... _wns out from lift-off until Canaries, and because of rewind and eVerjghin_, we do not have that on voice.
LMP: Okay. When we get the tape back. we'11 prob- ab/_ try to put s_e on it.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We are about - we're close to L(_, A_4 yo_ gonna have the tape back. We've Just about finished ,11 the rendezvous dump.
LMP: Roger. Thank you. We've Just finished chlo- rinatl- E the water ag,f_. I i__ A]L]_110 T,,
CC: this is Houston. We have au_u/sition at Hedstone.
CC: A10ollo ?, Houston. W_,l& you give us the ,m,_ _pl_site now? Rrb_er. where
LMP: That's back we started. Is that where you want?
CC: Yes. You switched about the same time we sa/_ tam switch, so - - Al_llo
CC: T, Houston. Have 1 _fnute to LOS at Reds'cone. ASc_SIOm (a_v 25)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Ascension. _,,_,oT, House;on. cnm_n&
CC: You are garbled. sa_rac_..
CC: A]_llo T, Houston. _ a&a/n, please.
CC: Out.
CC: .AI_??o _',Houston.
CDR: Go ahead. _ou happen to he in an attitude, and you have the camera available. _bp_e ts a _ area that we haven't hz4 many pict_es in. It's at 38 56 30, the upper end of the PersJ_u Gulf down A_a to the right. If you have some t_m_ and camera, is fine; if not, no _roblem.
CDR: Roger. Say again the target.
CC: Roger. The upper en_ of the Persian Gulf. It _l 56 30. occur in 38
CC: okay.
CDR: Roger ... nlght air glov 2_O degrees ... all - almnBt All over the horizon an we sweel_ low. ee.
CC: Okay. You say All arou,'_ the horizon, W_ly?
CDR: That's right, on the night sk_.
CDR: ... S_rius came up ...
CC: H,,_llo,Apollo 7, Houston. Just looking at the DSE_. Are you pitched down about 90 degrees?
CDR: That is affirm. Camera A1 1 read_.
CC: Roger. Well, we have abu_& 1 m_-ute until LOS with Ascension, Wa//_s and we _11 catch you next time over the PacEfic.
CDR: Okay. _uu_ (REV25)
CC: ApOllO ?, Houston. 7.
CDR: This is Apollo How do you re_ Houston.
CDR: ApOllo 7. How do you r_d?
CC: I-am reading you about thrcc by-three. I had a block data, but I w-ill give it to you over _,m, in a few m_m/tcs minutes. -- Albout 5
CDR: Th,t iS a block data over _,_.
CDR: ¥iaeo strength in clear.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Houston.
CDR: Roger. Houston, Apollo ?. Go.
CC: Roger. I have block data. Are you ready to eopy_ 8ta_l one.
CDR: by c_11 and
CC: Are you ready?
CDR: C_ka_. Go ahemt. I got it nov.
CC: Roger. 02? a-_h 2 Bravo plus 206 minus 0251_ 0_1 26 13 4104, 028 dash 2 Bravo plus 2T7 mlnus C1_88 OIO 02 05 1_193. 029 dash 1 Bravo pl._ 240 Zf 52 mi,ms 0633 0%h _lR8, 030 dash i Alfa plus '2_-minus 0662 0%6 03 3_ 421_6,031 dash 1 Bravo In-_ 317 -_,ms 0662 047 39 29 4430 032 dash Klfa 291 m/nus 0662 0_9 1 plus 15 09 4650. rJwn_ng up LOS. on
CC: l_-_er Underst-nfl. I read back later then.
CC: Roger. Tb--_ you. -_-m'U_E (REV25)
CC: Roger, Houston. Roger.
CC: Apollo 7, llouston. Ready for your xx---_ on block data when you are ready.
LMP: Ro_=. St_n_ by. I sm right in the middle of & P52. Will be with you in a second.
UNKNOWN: Sorry, Houston. I am rea_ with the resdback.
UNKNOWN: Ho_e_. Area 0272 Bravo plus 06'minus 02.61_ O%1 2613 i _10_, 28 dash 2 Bravo plus 277 minus 02_ 0%3 02 !0_ _193, 029 dash 1 Bravo plus 240 minus 0633 0662 0_6 033li li246, 031 dash 1 Bravo plus 317 minus 0662 0_? 3929 _30, 32 clssh 1 Alfa plus 291m/mm 06620491509_650.
CC: Roger. Copy readback. Check one it_a on the third block: 029 dash 1 Bravo; second entry, plus2b,O.
CMP: Roger. PT,,- 240.
CC: Roger. Reaa-back is correct. And Al_O 2A a_visory: we h_ good voice the _11Al_tl_ on Redstone dump that we got on the last pass.
CMP: all ver_ good. I got a couple of m,,11 items for you. Wall v took a couple of aspirin m_a took one Actifecl only. He feels fine. He has Just got a Little stuf£_ head cold, and I put grease 'because my some nos e in mine nostrils are - _m_l a little dry because it 1 _ gOOd.
CC: W_,-lly
UNKNOWN: Underst&nd. took two aspirins and one ActifeA, and Dorm took one Actifed, aha you took some nosedrops was it or creamT
CMP: Nose cream. It is a fluid they gave us in two tubes. Walt is the one that took the Actifed, not Dorm.
CC: Oh, okay, Dorm. Sorry. the last 45 mtnutes or so. · I
CC: Okay. Amd that is Dorm.
UNKNOWN: CH1m You can tell the_ I had two good solid ? hours of v_j gDod sleep and feeling great.
CC: Roger. T_,,_ you.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We would like the BIOMED to m-,,ber 1.
CMP: Underst--_. And I will do that after I - after I do this al(_ent. Does that mea_ you want to ... test counts?
CC: Roger. We lost the downlink the BIOM_), and on this is Just to see if it's act,,Ally the circuit
CDR: Roger. I _1] do that in a couple of minutes.
CC: Okay. Fine. We have about one and a hail 'm'lnl.Ubea to LOS.
UNKNOWN: You I get until next pass to secure this m_, -_i_t.
CC: Okay. c_wAm,(_'v 26)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Acquisition Canary.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. About 2 minutes LOS Canary. / Page Next acquisition will he Redstone at _1 plus 17. That rill be about 1 hour.
CC: Apollo 7, this is Houston.
CMP: Go ahead, Tom.
CC: Roger. Dorm, did you get P52 finished?
CMP: Yes. I did it two or three times.
CMP: Turned out fine.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. We have about 30 seconds to LOS.
CDR: i °_,,v-LOS. ...t'U'eabo_ one h._f hour ...
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through the Redstoue. Over.
CMP: Roger, Houston. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. Dorm, reading you about three-by. I want to check a couple of it-_. Have they per- formed the waste water dump that vas scheduled for around 41 hours?
CMP: Negative, Tom. We're going to wait until it ge%s to about 90 percent. ThAt way we won't have to do it so often.
UNKNOWN: Spec-l, we're going to give you the MC - we're going to send you an MCC update previously scheduled for _4 _0 at _ hours.
CC: And we're pl_.t._ the S-IVB tracking previously seb_h_led at 46 10. It will now be at 1_1_36. l[ou should have a good update vectored on that, and S-1¥1_ viii be the at about 170 nautical miles.
CC: Okay. Tom, how ... as soon as I get thom, I'm gofuDg to write thom down, and then you can give it to me a little later.
CC: _, ire you still thereT
CMP: Ncuston, Apollo 7.
CC: Go. Apollo 7, Houston. ibrations. I think that your data ... is down- range.
CC: AI_11o 7, Houston. We're about 1 minute to LOS, an_ you're starting to fade out. I understand I_'ve c---1.1etecl the sextant c-l_hration.
CC: .1_,_11_ 7, Houston. Did you experience a restaa-t a _-..--..-f_-_of mtnute_ ago?
UNKNOWN: I experie_ed a restart during part of program t_t $2 I was using to find some stars I needed, I th_nk it happened --it happened once be- t _! Page 19b. haven't waited 15 seconds. It's a procedural error, and it's Just a mnmentary restart, -1most program alarm.
LMP: Inciden_!ly, I have an 02 FLOW HI light. I suspect it's th_ same problem we had earlier - sensor failure. I haven't had time to trouble- shoot it io- sure yet, though. about
CC: Okay. We'11 pick you up - 15 seconds to LOS, and we'11 pick you up over the Canaries. A_TICOA (REV 27)
CC: Roger. In reference to the water dump: we're re_-g 70 percent now, predicting a 90-percent level at approTtm-tely _5 hours but no later than _6 hours. We'11 have to dump at that time. It's right in the middle of a sleep period. Suggest dumping as soon as you can in order to prevent interrupting them in the middle of their sleep cycle.
LMP: Roger. I got you, Bill. They're already asleep, and the way we've got it ragged, it won't dis- turb either one of them. So I'd Just as soon
CC: o_v.
UNKNOWN: th_nk_ng. Bill, c_,l_ you give me those flight pla. updates that Tom e_lled awhile ago2 I was right in the _dl e of a _ exercise ,n_ didm't get to write it down.
CC: Okay. I'11 start talktnE. I have about a min- ute and 15 seconds. Okay. At _ hours, we will give you the _C update previously sche_,,1ed for 44plus_0.
LMP: Roger. S-iV_
CC: Okay. At _ plus 36, perform tr_Wtng. That was previously scheduled ut 46 plus 10. At that time - this new ttme --the S.-AV_ wtll be at 169 _ltical mtles. The last item, at _5 plus 30, delete P52 IM_ re_li_. (REV 27)
CMP: Roger, Houstou. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. Now far did you copy on the flight plan update.
CMP: Stand _ ...
CMP: I think I got it All, Bill. I've got the S-IVB tracking at _ 36 tn_tea_ of 46 hours and delete the P52 reallgnment at 45 30. I have a couple of it_m_. We're still monitoring item: we'd like BIOM_) CHP. Okay. We're monitoring it now. Forget the BIOMED; it's okay.
CMP: Okay. Are you getter= anything on me?
CC: Yes, we are.
LMP: Okay. You're only getting b_l* of it. One of those little pings, I can't m-_e up. I'11 try again later to get it to plug in.
CC: oha,v. +ht,k that interferes with the 02 FLOW HI.
CC: Roger. Dnderst_. It was open.
CMP: Roger. It was open for a little while there. It was stowage compartment. However, I've still got the 02 FLOW HI, and I Just turned the vent off.
UNKNOWN: Cabin pressure looks norm-_. I suspect it's still a sensor problem.
CC: Okay. We're watching it. We have about 6 more lainutes here.
CMP: Okay. _ help you can give me on that, I'a appreciate it.
CC: Roger. We'11 keep you informecl. _ 7or- X_e 19? Los CanAries. Your 02 munt*olcl As drop_ off. It's dropped from .96 to .7_ in the last few m_nutes - 02 flow.
CMP: Okay. 02 flow.
CMP: Roger. I'm seeXng the s-m_ tht_. _ onboard procedure le,_t,,me l_eLteve it's _g._[11 a fail- to the sensor. Do you confirm that!
CMP: Bill what you have down there for 02 tank , do pressureT Mine is re-_ low -- about 840.
CMP: Correction. )h--her 2 is rea_{--E 1or. N,_her 1
CC: Cn,.4ng up on LOS, you have _6 a_ 853 in one and two, and 846 in the surge tank.
CMP: Okay. Is that .11 right with ev_ down there?
CC: I think SO. StaTld by.
CMP: I guess you would tell me if it was mot.
CMP: ... everybody...
CC: We'11 need the S-band volume up for _u= Honey- _,)1 e pass at _2 plus 32.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I'11 change it.
CC: T_a.W you. Page
CC: IApollo 7, Houston. 7,
CC: ApoLlo Houston.
CC: _pollo _, Houston.
CC: Apollo l, Houston.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 7. Go.
CC: _Roger. Reference the 02 FLOw HI. Analysis Indication here indicates your 02 flow high. on boar_, was valid; at the time, you had 5.0 cabin pressure when the waste vent was open. Upon closing, the pressure gradually increased to 5.1.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Do you st_l have an 02
UNKNOWN: to now.
CC: Okay. One other item, the waste water dump. . · . · - Rec_-_ a,mping 85 percent instead of 90 percent. They're not sure it's safe to wait t_ll 90 percent _ue to Dossfbility of overboard drafn freeze. Apono 7, Houston. Is the c_a_4er's and the IA_P'S cobra cable unconnected? Verify that it is not connected.
CMP: Roger. They're not connected up here. They're off of it.
UNKNOWN: you very -,,ch. Also I have a - ·isregard.
UNKNOWN: say a_-',-.
CC: Disregard. the from
CMP: Hey, Bill, would you log me 12 [rater g_T
CC: Roger, 12 clicks from the water gu_.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One mtnute LOS Redstone; Antigua at _3 plus 10.
CMP: Roger. _3 plus 10. You got the _ght shift, ehf
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. C_,?,_ up on LOS. I will have a fl/ght plan update. Just a couple of items at anttgua. _-r(_ (R_ 28)
CMP: ApoLlo 7. Go ahead. ? · · ,1;m update.
CMP: Okay. 6o ahead.
CC: Roger. Fuel ceil 02 purge at 45 plus 30. That's over _n.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Fuel cell 02 purge at 45 plus 30. have you checked an_ of the G_N control modes?
CMP: Roger. We've used - ma_,eu'v'eredZm_,,-lly and DAP hnWe degree per second and our dead- ba_d; we've don e auto mn_euvers, auto trip maneuvers, stone dea_lband; and I e..l_o usecl. _n_ the ,,,tn'Im.m impulse controller in the T._:I:_, l_lg[, auto trim, mf,_4,,m,,deadbusd, axlcl a mtn*--_- impulse controller in the T._.
CMP: Houston, Apollo T.
CC: AI_llo T, Houston. Co.
CC: AI_llo ?, Houston. Go.
CMP: Houston, Apollo T- T.
CC: Roger. Apollo Houston.
UNKNOWN: T_aere is a high pitched interference noise _"S over viAF. Have you got any idea what it ia! Are you ptekqn E it up do_n there? / °
CC: High pitched interference on V_' negative. Stand by.
CC: Doan, this ts about the same place last night where you picked up the music.
LMP: There's same music along here, too. Houston. m_'£is
CC: Apollo ?, The 1OO_ng at it. CANARY (REV 28)
UNKNOWN: Roger. I've got a hydrogen purge scheduled here at _4 hours. Do you want me to do that, er are we doing that Just on dpm,n_, so to speakT
CC: Negative. That one has been deleted.
CMP: That's what I thought. e,_11
CC: That's the hydrogen purge - fuel purge - at _ hours. That has been deleted.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We will be giying you a i C_ Ar=tS-IVB state vector update over Carnarvon. We MI1 reQ_e ACCrueDwhen you get to Carna_von, and we're estimating AOS ¢arnarvon at 43 plus 57.
CMP: Apollo 7- Understand.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute til LOS at Canary. If you need contact, we have about a
CDR: ...Apollo7. u_er_. _--_ _ou. _vos (Rsv 28)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Houston, Apollo 7-
CC: Roger. Apollo 7, Houston. How do you read?
CMP: Loud and clear.
CC: Roger. If you'11 go to ACo_£, we'11 send up your state vectors. ACC_x'.
CC: And I have a KAV check when you are ready to copy.
CC: NAV check reads: 01_ 03 0000 _inus 2170 plus send one
CDR: Roger. Could you that again?
CC: Roger. NAV check: 0_ 03 0000 minus 2170 plus ]223_ 1513. 1_ back. 0000 ,-';,vas
CC: Roger. _4 3 2170 plus 1223_ 1513.
CC: Roger. Readhaek correct.
CC: Okay. Apollo 7, Houston. The cc_puter is yours. We have a little less t_ 2 minutes LCS r_LJ / £! Page i minute or 2 minutcs.
CDR: Roger. _EDSTO_E (REV 28)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,Ehthe Redstone. Stand- ing by.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Redstone. Pick you up at the Bahamas in about 12 mtnutes.
CMP: Roger. Jack, I read you a bit faint.
CC: You're five-by, Doan. M_.A through BERMUDA (REV 29)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Stan_g by.
CMP: Roger. Jack, I'm doing the I>20navigation right nOV_
CMP: ... section.
UNKNOWN: this is Apollo 7-
CMP: Roger. The target's still visible in the sex- taut here. It's not as good as it was earlier. It's a different set angle because of the bright earth background. I see through the base line of sight, but it's st111 there, and you can still track it one more time. L Page 20 b,
UNKNOWN: Imve been follov_n E yolzl'mA_ks, Dorm, and it looks like you are gettfn E in ¥E_tBAL 649; it looks like you're getting real good _-_ks.
CMP: Yes. We update this th_g the order of on optics tracW_ng rate within, I guess, a couple of m_nutes at the last of the ...
CMP: Target's not in sight h_e; it was earlier, but it's
CC: Say ag-_-, Dorm. _UaY (REV 29)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro-_ C---_ies. Standing by.
CC: Roger. Go ahead, Donn.
CC: I couldn't read that, D_-. You brought two-by.
CMP: I t_n_ the spacecraft ...
CC: Dorm, we can't quite re,we tha_ out. We've got you here for about another 5 mt_utes, and maybe signal strength will get a little bit better.
CC: Apo/lo 7, Houston. How do you, read now?
CMP: Loud and clear, Jack.
CC: Okay. Dorm, you are a little better there on S-ba_t. Page 20_
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. You are about 1 minute LOS C--R_ies. We'11 pick you up over Carnarvon in / about 28 minutes.
CC: Roger. CA_A_VO_ (REV9)
CC: Apollo T, Houston through Carnarvon. Standing
CC: Roger, Houston.
CC: Houston, the lights are still flashing on the S-IFB.
CC: And, Dorm, as we go along here toward the end we'11 pick up Honeysuckle. So you'11 want to turn up your S-band.
CC: _,_ we have Honeysuckle for about a 9 minute pass, so we'11 have you for about another 16 minutes; _ then you've Eot a long stretch without a_hing.
CMP: ... , Jack.
CC: Okay. I'm so£r_, Dorm. S-h,na volume? We're Just about to lose you over CsA-llarvon.
CC: And, Donn, we want to w,_ke a radio check through this backup site at Honeysuckle, Just to check it out.
CMP: 0key, Jack. _m_._ (REV 29)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through the Wind Site. How do you read?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through the Wlnd Site. How do you read?
CC: Okay. You're loud ,_t clear here.
CMP: Roger. Sounds pretty good.
CC: Roger. Thts is a backup site there in Australia.
CMP: Understand. Jack, I've been 1ook_ at this horizon preparing for this m/dcourse navigation business; Aha at night, there Just isn't any horizon that you can define in the sextant at all. There is one in the telescope, but I don't ithtnk that's accurate enough.
CC: Okay. tC_ above. The real earth is so wide that there's no way to use it that I can see for navigation.
CC: Okay. We copy that.
CC: Donn, eau you confirm whether you did the 02 purge on the fuel ce]]?
CMP: Negative. I did not. I was working the T_. I'11 do that now.
CC: Okay. Apollo 7, Houston. You've 1 minute LOS. The W_ Site will pick you up over Guaym,_ in about 2_ minutes.
UNKNOWN: Roger, Jack.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Standing by.
CC: Roger, Houston. GUAYMAS thro_h A_TJiGUA (REV 30)
CC: Roger. Opposite _mnt, Donn, and we're reading now 87 percent on the waste quantity. We are rec ....... ending that you initiate the dumping of the waste t_,k.
LMP: Roger. Opposite _,f and 87 percent waste water. We've got a good lock with this ante_a.
CC: Roger. f l'
CMP: Jack, log me 12 click of water.
CC: Say ag_. Say again, Dorm.
CMP: I said Just record 12 clicks on the water · gun for me.
LMP: Roger, Houston. Go.
CC: Roger. You have a GO for 47 A-_h 1. 12 clicks on the water gun.
CC: Will do, ,,a good mor_(-=.
LMP: Hey, Jack. So far this urine dump syst_n has
UNKNOWN: 7, Houston. Go ahea_l. Roger. the
LMP: I said urine dump system has been working beautil_,llyso far.
CC: 0ka_. Fine. Wa/t, did you have the Vti_' off Just a m_nute agO?
LMP: Yes, I did. I Just got up, and I hadn't turned it on yet. Okay. Fine. CANAa_(REV30)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston through C_..ry. Standing by.
LMP: Roger. Hey, Jack. We have yet to activate ]/ne ho]a_ng real good.
LMP: An_ I'm wonaering, what are we p]Rnntns on doing with the preltmfnsm7 water boiler?
CC: Roger. Walt, we're having a meeting down here on that very subject. We'11 c_,_ up to you with a proced_-re for activatlng that pr_m,_y water boiler to take it uuL.
LMP: Go, Houston.
CC: We have a flight plan update here. The land- mark tracking that was r_n-ed for about _? 40 - An_ we are recnmm>_ng that - we are asking you to delete that ],r-qm,_k tx_Ck4n E exercise.
CMP: Roger. I Just d/d a little bit using clouds as nn_own ]_-_-_rks n_ ran thrcm_b the program. See_s to work I got zero up- nksy. dates.
CC: Okay. Real fine, Dorm. _uantity down below 20 10_reent now; it looks real good to us here.
CMP: Roger. We're shutting it off right now.
CC: Okay. 2/ O
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. you're iL m_mrbe LOS Canaries. I'11 pick you up in about 14 t_ra,tesat Tan-_arive.
CMP: Roger. _n,._v_ (REV30) 7, Stand-
CC: Apollo Houston through Tananarive. ingby.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Houston. T,_n,_ive;
CC: Apollo 7, One minute LOS Carnarvon in about 9 minutes.
CC: Roger. CARN_V0N (REV 3O) 7,
CC: Apollo Houston thro,,shCarnarvon. Standing Roger.-
UNKNOWN: you give us a map update? V_11
CC: do. We're working on it.
CC: APOLlo 7, Houston with your map update.
CC: REV 29: a node of _6 plus 06 plus 31; longitude will be 129.2 degrees west; the right ascension was 06 plus 0!.
LMP: Roger. _6 plus plus 31, west. Roger. 29.
CC: That was for REV You are on 30
LMP: _--_ you. I
CC: Gi-e you some scores if you would like.
CC: b_ayparticular ones you're interested in?
CC: USC, UCLA.
CC: Okay. Malt, Penn State beat UCLA 21 to 6.
CC: And USC beat Stanford 27 to 24. 0klahnmA beat Houston 21 to 17.
CC: And here is a good one. Ohio State beat Purdue 13to 0.
UNKNOWN: Who beat Purdue?
CC: Ohio State.
CC: Eat 'em up, Buckeyes.
CC: Apollo T_ Houston.
CC: Roger. Big news in the paper today was Apollo meets with second stage.
CC: What was that?
CC: That was the big news. Apollo meets with second stage, front Rage stuff.
CC: Almost makes it worth it. I tell you, you had three of us sweating up here.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Do you want to turn up your S-band? We are about 1 mlmlte LOS Carnarvon. We W_11 pick you up over Honeysuckle and - almnmt instantaneous here.
LMP: Wilco.
CC: And, Apollo 7, Just cont/xm_g with the morn° _ news - basically, the headlines this had another heart transplant in Houston early this moru/ng. It is going well at last report. mm_x_c_. (REV 30)
CC: Th,_W yOU.
UNKNOWN: Have you got the Air Force-Navy score? Air Force over Navy 26 to 20, Southern Cai over StA-_ord, Ohio State over Purdue, Texas 26 _lAhrd-e 20, Notre Dame l_.ating Northwestern 2T to ?. ulmiates here for you when you are ready to copy.
UNKNOWN: Wait one. The last score we got was 27 to 7- Ready to copy in a second.
CC: Ready to copy. GO.
CC: Okay. At this G&N attitudes control test over Nawaii, we want to m-We _zre that we have the high bit rate before we start it, and we acquire Hawaii at _9 08 _5. It's a little bit i f- different than it is in the flight plan; we Just wanted to mnke sure we had the htEh bit rate before we started it. And the same way with the attitude control test which is at realign 50 hO. On REV 33, the P52 IMU at 51 30, we would like you to -
CC: A little slower, please, Jack.
CC: Okay. The IMU realign at 51 30, we would like you to use option 3 instead of option 2. We would like to keep the current _, and we e_wo alAo would like you to report your tar_utng anEles at the conclusion of this realie_u_ent.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Got you.
CC: Okay. The - at 52 hours to P20 navigation, sunrise will he at 52 06. This might be use- ful for your S-IVB tracking at 320 _fles.
LMP: Roger. 52 06.
CC: And that's it right now.
UNKNOWN: have a here on the attitude test. required control You've got high bit C_N 20 to 30 minutes on the attitude control test. Very shortly thereafter, you have 10 to 20 minutes of C_N attitude control test. How are we going to get alI that Page 21_- _1 -- are they go_ t O get .11 that dumped so we can have our tape back?
CC: Okay. Stroll by here. 1'11 get EECOMon that.
UNKNOWN: Can't ym get a lot of that in real time, rather than in tapes!
CC: Yes, we can. Stand by, Walt.
CC: Apollo 7, say again.
UNKNOWN: We didn't c _ll . _a'_sv,,_._ (REV30)
UNKNOWN: the
UNKNOWN: Two-wa_ lock. Out of range. St-,_t?g by.
CC: Apo]Jo ?, Houston through Ouay-,-_.
CC: Roger. Dorm, we'd like to get sc_e continuing r_awks on y_ habitability there: how things are going, your living eo_tltions, sleep and crew co-dltion, and things like that. And by the way, W-lt, we would ltk_ to ask you how you are fe_li-g this mornlng and if that one Actifed that you took helped out.
LMP: Roger. I took one Actifed; my nose was slightly stuffy last night, _ it didn't give me any problem while sleeping. I fe_l fine this morning. I feel in good shape.
CC: Okay. Reel good news.
UNKNOWN: CC If you feel lfke you want to take any more, let us Enow, okay?
UNKNOWN: Roger. Ail of us are somewhat concerned. We _11 _tng O_ of the same water system A_ everything, and we all have one cold. But V_lly se_ms to be getting a lot be_ter, too.
CC: Okay. That's real fine news.
LMP: In general, it's been going reel well up here. It's reasonably comfortable: air temperature We're perking along; a_ with a little extra time, everybody is in pretty good shape. Little e_ercise now an_ then so everybody is in good shape.
CC: Okay. That's fine.
CMP: I got 7 solid hours of sleep last night; and Walt Just had about six, and he's up WAlly's still asleep.
LMP: As far as humidity goes, I'd say it's rela- _-_11 things we've noticed along the way, but .. ! .J time, it looks like.
CC: Okay. Co_. GUAYMASthrough _rODA (REV 31)
LMP: I feel very strongly on the sleeping bit. The sleeping bag is not as good to have the against something, and I th_nk we _ll feel
CC: Okay. Copy that. than Am._.ing
CC: Other that, I think it is rather how well and Quickly we al1 been able to adjust to IVA.
UNKNOWN: log that - frc_ my personal observa- tion at least - that there's far too much sweet in the diet, and I feel like we have more food than we need. I think Wally feels the same way. most of Doan seems to be eating his, though.
LMP: CC Okay.
LMP: I would suspect that in another couple of days I'm probably just going to skip a whole meal in order to keep up with hlm.
LMP: Another c_ment is that the exerciser is very, very good thing to maWe you feel better up up here. I find that after we're here - about m the E_le of the first day - we started notic- iag that your lower abdc__inalmmseles see_ to be a little sore. Always floating around in this seat position, and there is certainly eno_,gh strain taken off them, and now they kinda want to bunch up, and if we exercise once in awh41e, we feel a lot better.
CC: That's a good note.
UNKNOWN: you read that, Houston?
CC: Roger. Copy that. That's real fine news.
CC: And Walt, sometime - Walt and Do-n, sometime after Wally gets awake and the three of you have a real good chance, we'd like to get a
UNKNOWN: I can give you that now if you'd like.
CC: Okay. Let's do.
CC: Okay. Window number 5 is still - I'd say - in very good shape, wothing compared to the pic- tures I've seen of a bad window in G_lui. Window number _ is still in good shape - I mean, no concern about t-_tog pictures out of it at _ll. Window number 3 has been continually deteriorating since about the first day, and you can see moisture collected on the inside of the outer pane and kinds spotty in the middle. You can see horizons out of it, but not a beck good shape. On the left front side of it, you can see a slight amount of discoloration that may eventually work its way in on it. And window number 1 is similar to window number 5 except that it seems to have lot of these a little snow flakes settling on it. Window number 1 is right close to the urine dump and probably is comtn= from there.
CC: (lka_. We'11 have you _11 the ws_v across the States; we'11 Just keep standing by.
CC: Okay. You might m_ke note that I haven't _ ec..i_entsthough; that pt]] is supposed to be broken up, ami you're doing well when you get the pf]] inside the bag. I don't know anybody who' s got fingers strong enough to break it. Also, the gum doesn't have any Velcro on it whenever it shows up, and it's turn_n_ out that it's pretty significant that eve,..ything have a p_teh of Velcro on it.
LMP: Also, the wet wipe that's packed with the fecal bags, they do not have Velcor on it, and they need it. /7
LMP: The temperature inside the cabin has been very comfortable. Wally and Dorm put on their in- flight coveralls. They got out of the suit. I've been in my GWG ever since, and I guess when we start with the show business, I'11 have to get dressed for it.
CC: On the C&N control check that you were asking about - over Hawaii that will be done over - the states in high bit rate and real time. It won't require any DSE operation other than normal.
LMP: Roger. we will stand by for your verification that you have high bit rate before we start it.
CC: Okay. That's real fine.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I Just _cl _t _li6ht ali_ment, and we're told to pick a pair, smd I picked out Ras_.&lh-o-ute and N,mk*E. Re..sh-_,lhngue came in loss because it's too close to the earth's limb.
CC: Okay. Understand you got a daylight alignment.
CMP: Roger. Well, I didn't complete it. I got as far as having to pick a .-_ of big looW!-g stars, but you w_l I never be able to find them yourself. But I saw this l_-_lh_ue when I so_th_n_ ]'I-D.tM picked o_t se_a21t and marked it. I assume it was _-A/hague because that's what we were gof,g for. But the point is, dnylight al_mnm.nts aren't going to work too we21 ,mless _ou got far e_lcn,ghaw_y from limb of earth and other bodies.
CC: Okay. Copy that, Donn.
CMP: And I thlnk that doing a PS1 under these condi- tions w_,]d be a dead loss.
CC: Roger. Co_. One Tananarive in about 12 w_nutes. ,_,.m_Lm_lw (P,.a'v 33_)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through T_n_narive.
CMP: Houston, Apollo y.
CC: GO ahead, 7.
CMP: Roger. We've got a lockup in the comp cycle of program 2.1. Could you get a G&N bearing on us, or give us a handy dandy on what to do to correct that to get out of it?
CC: Okay. I understand that you are locked up into program 217
UNKNOWN: tine interim, we hit the PR0_:KKI!button, help us out here. Houston.
CC: Apollo T, Co. program when PROof:wi]? in the you hit the track, and it us,lally only takes about a minute to calculate the position.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. I understand you had the t_me in there, and it was going to integrate ahead to figure out where you were, and that is the l_'ocedure you are talking about?
CC: What t_w,_ did you put in there, Apollo 7?
CC: Apollo ?, we're gotng to have cont_uuous cover- age here through ARIA 1 until we reach C_on. 3. (REV 31) ARTA
CC: Apollo T, Houston thr_,gh ARIA 1.
CC: Apollo Nouston thr_,gh ARIA 1. ?,
CC: Apollo T, Houston thru,Eh ARIA 1.
LMP: CC Apollo Houston. ?,
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. We're rea_tng you five-by. CAmm_v_ (REV _)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston through Car_-_von.
CMP: Roger. Hear you, CAP _ Houston.
CC: Roger. R_I fine. Did you come out okay on P_, Dc_nT
CMP: Yes, it finally quit integrating. I'd already asked it to go to POO, so it went straight to POO.
CC: Okay. B_,al fine. I've got some discussion on the prt_wy evaporator to take up with Walt lh_w.e.
UNKNOWN: listening. He's writing.
CC: Okay. There w_ll be some procc_lures, so you might want to copy this down. What we would llke to do is to determine the status of the l_rimary water boiler, and then we - therefore, we intend to activate the pr_mn_y evaporator over the stateside pass this revolution. So when bringfng the evaporator on, Walt, we want you to open the back pressure valve manually for 2 seconds, since we're not sure how much water is in the evaporator, and this would mtntmize any possibility of carrying excess water through the steam duct _and possibly freezing it. Then 11ke you to first put the glycol evaporator H2O flow switch to AUTO. Second, put the gly- col evaporator steam pressure to M_tNUAL. Third, go DECREASE for 2 seconds. Observe the tem- perature decay on the primary evaporator outlet. If you don't get any decay, we want to go DECREASE for 2 seconds more. If you get a t_erature decrease, then wait 30 seconds; place the evaporator steam lmressure to AUTO. We'11 watch it all from the gr_,_, but if you observe any amnm_]ies in your cut-of-ground conta, we would l_e you to troubleshoot per Page 22_ the m-l.unction procedures recorded on high bit rate on DSE .n_ report it to the next site. And if you want any of this repe_ted, I'11 go over it with you - a little slower.
LMP: I could write about h.1 e that fast, and I only got the first three steps, Jack. Back pressure open for 2 seconds; do you want me to do that prior to getttng into the States?