Apollo 11 transcript starting at 00 03 59 20 on Spacelog

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00 03 59 20
Buzz Aldrin (LMP): Go ahead, Houston. Apollo 11 is ready to copy.
00 03 59 24
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this is Houston. Evasive maneuver SPS G&N: 63481, plus 095, minus 020; GETI 004 40 0100, plus 00051, plus all balls, plus 00190; roll is your option, pitch 213 357; NOUN 44 is NA; DELTA-VT is 00197 003 00152. The rest of the PAD is NA. No ullage. LM weight 33,290. Read back. Over.
00 04 01 23
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this is Houston. Standing by for your readback. Over.
00 04 02 06
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): 11, Houston. Do you read? Over.
00 04 02 25
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this is Houston. Do you read? Over.
00 04 02 31
Buzz Aldrin (LMP): All of a sudden there, we heard a little click, and the signal strength began to start dropping off. Your transmissions were cut off very abruptly. How do you read now?
00 04 02 42
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. Loud and clear. We had a handover to Madrid about the time I was—I guess halfway through the PAD. If you could give me the last value you read, I'll pick up there. Over.
00 04 02 52
Buzz Aldrin (LMP): Okay. Start with DELTA-VZ. Over.
00 04 02 56
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. DELTA-VZ is plus 00190, roll your option, pitch 213 357, and NOUN 44 is NA. DELTA-VT 00197 003 00152. The rest of the PAD is NA, and no ullage. LM weight 33,290. Read back. Over.
00 04 03 41
Buzz Aldrin (LMP): Roger, Houston. Evasive maneuver SPS G&N: 63481, plus 095, minus 020 004 40 0100, plus 00051, plus all zeros, plus 00190, roll crew option, 213 357, NA, 00197 003 00152, no ullage, LM weight 33,290. Over.
00 04 04 27
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): 11, this is Houston. Readback correct. Out.
00 04 13 33
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Houston, Apollo 11.
00 04 13 36
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Go ahead, 11.
00 04 13 37
Neil Armstrong (CDR): We'd like to arm our logic switches.
00 04 13 42
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Go ahead with the logic.
00 04 13 45
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Okay. Mark logic 1 and 2 armed.
00 04 13 59
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. We show the logic arm, and you're GO for PYRO arm.
00 04 16 38
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Houston, we're ready for LM ejection.
00 04 16 45
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. You're GO for LM ejection.
00 04 16 48
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Thank you.
00 04 17 13
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Houston, we are SEP. We have a CRYO PRESS light.
00 04 17 18
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. Copy. CRYO PRESS light.
00 04 17 46
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger, 11. We recommend you turn the O₂ fans on manually and ensure that the O₂ heaters are in the AUTOMATIC position.
00 04 17 57
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Roger. O₂ heaters are ON, and we're going to cycle the O₂ fans now.
00 04 18 02
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. O₂ heaters to AUTO, or you can watch them in the ON position, and O₂ fans manual ON.
00 04 28 16
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this ls Houston. Over.
00 04 28 21
Michael Collins (CMP): Houston, Apollo 11.
00 04 28 23
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. In reference to your question on RCS usage: it looks like you are about 18, maybe 20 pounds below nominal at the present time. No problem at all. Over.
00 04 28 35
Michael Collins (CMP): Right.
00 04 28 45
Michael Collins (CMP): I wanted to be 18 or 20 pounds above nominal, babe.
00 04 28 49
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Sorry about that.
00 04 37 40
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): 11, Houston. Your systems are looking good. We're standing by for the burn.
00 04 40 42
Michael Collins (CMP): Houston, Apollo 11. Could you confirm that pitch gimbal motor number 1 turned off? We just shut all four off, and we got a questionable indication on the ECS on pitch 1.
00 04 41 01
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. Stand by a second.
00 04 41 22
Michael Collins (CMP): Houston, did you copy our residuals?
00 04 41 24
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this is Houston. Stand by, please.
00 04 41 33
Michael Collins (CMP): Go ahead, Houston. Did you copy our residuals?
00 04 41 37
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. We got 00 and 0.2, it looks like.
00 04 41 42
Michael Collins (CMP): We had 0.1 while ago. It's—just went to 0.2.
00 04 41 46
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Okay.
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00 04 41 47
Neil Armstrong (CDR): That EMS DELTA-V counter is minus 4.0.
00 04 41 51
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Minus 4.0. Roger.
00 04 41 54
Neil Armstrong (CDR): And how about pitch gimbal 1? Can you confirm that OFF?
00 04 41 57
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Can you stand by just a second on that? At the present time we cannot confirm it OFF. We saw a current drop indicating that several gimbal motors had gone off. We'll be back with you in just a second on it. Over.
00 04 42 10
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Okay, If necessary, we can recycle it.
00 04 43 47
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this is Houston. If you'll go ahead and cycle pitch gimbal motor number 1 on and then off and give us a Mark, and we'll tell you what we see. Over.
00 04 43 54
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Okay, fine. It's coming back on. Ready.
00 04 44 01
Neil Armstrong (CDR): MARK.
00 04 44 04
Neil Armstrong (CDR): And it's going back off. Ready.
00 04 44 06
Neil Armstrong (CDR): MARK.
00 04 44 07
Neil Armstrong (CDR): And that time we got an onboard indication, Houston. Thank you a lot.
00 04 44 12
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. We confirm that it is OFF.
00 04 44 16
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Yes. We do likewise.
00 04 45 33
Michael Collins (CMP): Houston, Apollo 11. We're starting our maneuver to observe the S-IVB slingshot.
00 04 45 39
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger, 11. We've got an updated attitude for you on the slingshot observation.
00 04 45 45
Michael Collins (CMP): Okay. Say the angles please.
00 04 45 48
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. Roll 002.5, pitch 289.3, yaw 357.5, and there's also an update—minor correction to your attitude for the P52. Over.
00 04 46 15
Michael Collins (CMP): Roger. I have roll 002.5, pitch 289.3, and yaw 357.5. Over.
00 04 46 23
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. And for your P52 and optics calibration, it'll be roll 346.5, pitch 345.0, and yaw 007.8. Over.
00 04 46 44
Michael Collins (CMP): Roger. 346.5, 345.0, and 007.8. Thank you.
00 04 46 49
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Houston. Roger. Out.
00 04 49 33
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this is Houston. Over.
00 04 49 36
Michael Collins (CMP): Roger. Go ahead, Houston. Apollo 11.
00 04 49 38
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. We're going to go ahead and enable the S-IVB for the slingshot maneuver. The LOX dump will start about 12 minutes from now. Over.
00 04 49 49
Michael Collins (CMP): Okay, LOX dump about—I guess that'll make it about 01, huh?
00 04 49 57
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Right. I'll try to give you a little closer update as we approach it.
00 04 50 01
Michael Collins (CMP): Alright.
00 04 50 53
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): And, 11, for you information, the magnitude of midcourse correction number 1, if we burn, looks like about 17 feet per second. We're presently considering not burning it. This would make midcourse correction 2 tomorrow about 21.3. Over.
00 04 51 18
Neil Armstrong (CDR): That sounds good to us.
00 04 51 19
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. You're looking good down here.
00 04 52 19
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Well, we didn't have much time, Houston, to talk to you about our views out the window when we were preparing for LM ejection; but up to that time, we had the entire northern part of the lighted hemisphere visible including North America, North Atlantic, and Europe and Northern Africa. We could see that the weather was good all—just about everywhere. There was one cyclonic depression in Northern Canada, in the Athabaska—probably east of Athabaska area. Greenland was clear, and it appeared to be we were seeing just the icecap in Greenland. All North Atlantic was pretty good; and Europe and Northern Africa seemed to be clear. Most of the United States was clear. There was a low—looked like a front stretching from the center of the country up across north of the Great Lakes and into Newfoundland.
00 04 53 24
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. We copy.
00 04 53 28
Michael Collins (CMP): I didn't know what I was looking at, but I sure did like it.
00 04 53 31
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Okay. I guess the view must be pretty good from up there. We show you just roughly somewhere around 19,000 miles out now.
00 04 53 43
Michael Collins (CMP): I didn't have much outside my window.
00 04 53 49
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): We'll get you into the PTC one of these days, and you take turns looking.
00 04 57 35
Michael Collins (CMP): Houston, Apollo 11. We've completed our maneuver to, observe the slingshot attitude, but we don't see anything—no Earth and no S-IVB.
00 04 57 48
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. Stand by. In GET I have a LOX dump start time for you. It's supposed to start at 5 plus 03 plus 07, and stop at 5 plus 04 plus 55. Ullage burn starts at 5 plus 37 plus 47, stops at 5 plus 42 plus 27. Over.
00 04 58 26
Michael Collins (CMP): Roger. Thank you.
00 05 00 48
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): 11, Houston.
00 05 00 51
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Go ahead, Houston.
00 05 00 53
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. We now recommend the following attitude: roll 307.0, pitch 354.0, yaw 019.5, and the LOX dump has already been enabled, so we can't hold it off any longer.
00 05 01 14
Michael Collins (CMP): That's okay. Go ahead. We'll maneuver around to 307, 354, and 19 and a half. Thank you sir.
00 05 01 21
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger.
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00 05 01 42
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): 11, Houston. It doesn't look to us like you'll be able to make it around to this observation attitude in 2 minutes. We recommend that you save the fuel. Over.
00 05 01 54
Michael Collins (CMP): Okay, Houston. You got to us just a little late. Our maneuver's already begun, so it's going to cost us about the same amount of fuel to stop it, no matter where we stop it, and we may as well keep going.
00 05 02 04
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. Go ahead.
00 05 03 19
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): 11, Houston. LOX dump initiated.
00 05 05 06
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): 11, Houston. LOX dump has been terminated. Over.
00 05 05 10
Michael Collins (CMP): Roger.
00 05 05 13
Buzz Aldrin (LMP): Roger. We still don't have …
00 05 05 18
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. Out.
00 05 12 58
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Apollo 11, this is Houston. Over.
00 05 13 03
Neil Armstrong (CDR): Go ahead.
00 05 13 05
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. If you'll give us ACCEPT and stay in P00, we'll set your trunnion bias to zero. And, I have a plan for balancing your oxygen CRYO's. Over.
00 05 13 19
Neil Armstrong (CDR): You got it.
00 05 13 21
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger.
00 05 13 26
Buzz Aldrin (LMP): Houston, Apollo 11. We've got the—what appears to be the S-IVB in sight—at—oh, I'd estimate a couple of miles away. It's at our number 5 window and the dump appears to be coming out of two radially opposite directions from the S-IVB.
00 05 13 51
Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM): Roger. They're continuing with the nonpropulsion vent from the liquid oxygen tank. It would be radially opposite, then. And boosters tell me it's the continuous vent system. They're also dumping a small amount of fuel at this time. We've got about 23-1/2 minutes or so until the APS burn. Over.
00 05 14 25
Buzz Aldrin (LMP): Roger.

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