- Jim Lovell (CDR)
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Okay. And since you know our approximate attitude, how about just getting me something to find you on the DSKY for a southerly plus X-direction.
- Jim Lovell (CDR)
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And one other question, Houston. When you say power down the DSKY or the LGC, do you mean going into 06 or multiple circuit breaker?
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
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Stand by on powering down the DSKY, Jim. We'll give you the procedure for that. The procedure that we —
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
— the procedure that we have is listed in several places. It's in the Contingency checklist under “Power down” on page 1, second paragraph.
Expand selection up Expand selection down Close - Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
And we'll give you that word when we want you to do that. That's LGC only, not to power down the IMU. But we'd like to have you hold off on that until we send you the word. Over.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
And, Aquarius, while we're working on this, we have a proposed flight plan update for your working and resting cycles. And—You ready to copy?
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Okay. We're suggesting that the LMP rest while the CMP and CDR are awake. LMP ought to hit the sack at about 63 hours, coming up in 25 minutes. And you get to rest for 6 hours. You get up at 69 hours. At 70 hours, the commander and the command module pilot sleep for 6 hours until 76 hours. Around 70—76-1/2 to 77 hours, we'll do a P51 and a 52. At 78:30, we'll load P30 and aline AGS to PGNS. Our ignition time for a second burn will be, presently, 79:25:26.5, and we'll have a pad for you shortly. We suggest that all of you eat after the burn. That'll be 81 to 82 hours. Let the CMP and CDR eat while you are sleeping. And that you grab a bite as soon as you can. Over.
- Fred Haise (LMP)
-
Okay, Jack. As I read that, the LMP is to go to sleep at 63:00 for about 6 hours. During that period, the CDR and CMP should try to get a bite to eat. I'm to awake at 69 hours. CDR and CMP sleep at 70 hours, and they are to awake at 76 hours. And we should plan on doing our P51, P52 at 76 hours or 76:30. At 78:30, we're going to load a P30 and aline AGS to PGNS. Second maneuver is to take place at 79:25:26.5 for ignition time. Then we're all to eat at 81 to 82 hours.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Okay. With a minor modification, your P51, P52 will be about 77 hours, and that's the period of darkness. And the commander and the CMP ought to eat around 68 to 69 hours, and you should eat between 69 to 70 hours just after you get up. We have left an hour in there where everybody is awake together to talk things over. Go ahead.
- Fred Haise (LMP)
-
Yes. We got the word the P51, P52 is going to be done around 77 hours, while we're in darkness.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
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That's affirmative. And we have a work-rest cycle laid out for further on, which we can relay to you later.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
And, Aquarius, just to get you thinking in that direction, we've run a fairly thorough analysis, and we've found out that it's going to be cheaper to keep the LGC and the DSKY up and turn the inverter and the ball off. It's going to save us 1 amp and also some water, so it looks like what we're going to do. And we'll have to monitor the middle gimbal angle. And we'll get the procedure on that, and it'll also be an easier control mode where we'll be able to use the TTCA through the—through the DAP.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Okay. It's pretty easy. We see you've already got VERB 16 NOUN 20 called up there and so we want you to, in maneuver and PGNS ATTITUDE HOLD, use the TTCA. We want you to, on the commander's ball, pitch to 267.5 and yaw to minus 4.5. And when you do this in VERB 16 NOUN 20, on the DSKY, you ought to read plus 00120, plus 26750, and plus 00450. Go ahead.
- Fred Haise (LMP)
-
Okay. We're to drive the commander's ball to a pitch of 267.5, yaw minus 4.5. And we should have in 16 20 at that time, plus 00120, plus 26750, plus 00450.
- Jim Lovell (CDR)
-
Okay. We're just about there in pitch and in … middle gimbal angle, but that other gimbal angle didn't look like it pulled the right way. I tried both methods.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Yes. I been looking at that, too, and we're asking why, and we'll get an answer for you.
- Fred Haise (LMP)
-
Yes. Houston, I wonder if you're accounting for being a bit off the bellyband here, and I've gone through GASTA.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
And, Fred-o, I know you're supposed to start sleeping here pretty soon, but we got a new PC plus 2 pad, P30 maneuver pad for you.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Okay, Fred. P30 maneuver purpose is PC plus 2, DPS to this time, we're going to the MPL. And NOUN 33, 079, 27, 4013, plus 08144, minus 00443, minus 02226, apogee is N/A, perigee is plus 00205, 08455, 420, 268, 261, plus 08155, minus 00443, minus 02187, COAS is N/A. Your GDA ought to be okay as it is from the last burn, but pitch ought to be at 5.85; in roll, it's 6.74. Your ullage will be two jets for 10 seconds. Your DPS throttle will be 10 percent for 5 seconds, 40 percent for 21 seconds, and the remainder at full throttle. And for your information, this will put you in the water at 142 plus 47. Over.
- Fred Haise (LMP)
-
Okay. DPS, pericynthion plus 2 into the MPL, 079, 27, 4013, plus 08144, minus 00443, minus 00226, N/A, plus 00205, 08455, 4 plus 20, 268, 261, plus 08155, minus 00443, minus 021, 2187, N/A. GDA should be okay as is, which hopefully is pitch 5.85, yaw 6.74. Two-jet ullage for 10 seconds, the DPS throttle 10 percent for 5 seconds, 40 percent for 21 seconds, 100 percent for the rest of the burn. And this should put us into the water at 142 plus 47.
- Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Okay, Fred. I have a correction in NOUN 81. DELTA-VZ is minus 02226. Read back.
Spoken on April 14, 1970, 9:43 a.m. UTC (54 years, 8 months ago). Link to this transcript range is: Tweet