-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Okay. Well, that—temperature sensor on battery 2 is kind of cycling back and forth and every time it does, it triggers a MASTER ALARM, Jim.
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
And, Jim, finally on the P52, we're considering using the—the Moon and then the Sun for the fine aline.
Expand selection up Contract selection down Close -
Jim Lovell (CDR)
-
Okay. The Moon and the Sun for the fine aline. Understand. We'll go through this again here …
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
After we do the body axis aline on the AGS, we can tell you what attitude on the AGS ball to fly to in order to point the CSM optics at the Moon or at some star. And then we can, knowing where the optics are pointed, give you an equivalent set of CDU angles to put in NOUN 20 to torque the platform.
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
That's the current thinking. It may change between now and tomorrow, but right now, that's the way it looks, Jim. It'll probably be some take-off on that anyway.
-
Jim Lovell (CDR)
-
Okay. Are they planning on a G&N entry or using another system, like EMS or something like that?
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Yes. That'll be a switch, won't it?
Expand selection down Contract selection up -
Jim Lovell (CDR)
-
I understand that one of your reasons for a suited entry is the fact that the command module hatch … hasn't been good. It doesn't seem to be any different, but in the other … our hatch is no better than other spacecraft.
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
No, the situation, Jim, is that your hatch is as good as any other hatch but that we won't have a chance to verify it until so late in the game, like 1 hour before entry interface, in this case; whereas before, why, we had a chance to evaluate it in lunar orbit. Over.
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
And that might make your time line a little too crowded, getting your suits on there at the last minute; say, less than an hour before entry interface.
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Jim, the next action item we want to pursue is transferring some LM power up to the command module MAIN B so we can start charging battery, and I guess what we ought to do is start on that one when somebody else gets up to help you there. So, when you decide to get the other guys up, or to have someone help, why, let us know and we'll start working on that.
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Jim, I didn't catch all of what you said, but I think you wanted to know when the procedures [on] entry are going to be available and read up to you. If that's the case, why, we're talking about 120 hours or so. As far as the—charging battery A, we want to do that as soon as the other guys get up to help you. We've already passed up some of that procedure, and we have a couple of DELTAs to it.
-
Jim Lovell (CDR)
-
Roger. Jack's already up. He asked … curious when you wanted to do it. Did you understand that? … Is that correct?
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
Jim, we're having trouble hearing you. The next order of business is to charge battery A, and when you get somebody to help you there, why, we'll go ahead and get done with it.
-
Jack Lousma (CAPCOM)
-
And, before you start working on it let us know, because we've got some DELTAs to the battery charging procedure.
-
Jack Swigert (CMP)
-
Okay, Jack. Joe Kerwin passed me up the procedure for powering the CSM from the LM. Has it changed?
Spoken on April 16, 1970, 9:53 a.m. UTC (54 years, 6 months ago). Link to this transcript range is: Tweet
