Spacelog Apollo 11

Houston, Apollo 11. Over.

11, Houston. Loud and clear here. Over.

Okay. We just appeared to get a solid lock for the last—oh, about a minute. The … needle's been wandering up and down, and the pitch and yaw needles have been wandering around, but it appears to have reacquired by itself solidly now. We're just finishing up our fuel cell purge. Hydrogen on number 3 is the last to go off. It'll be coming off in just a second.

Roger, 11.

Apollo 11, Houston. We believe we've tracked down the reacquisition problem we had on the previous REV. It looks like it was a receiver power supply here on the ground and no problems in the spacecraft at all. Over.

Okay. Glad to hear it.

11, that really winds things up as far as we're concerned on the ground, for the evening. We're ready to go to bed and get a little sleep. Over.

Yes. We're about to join you.

Roger.

Apollo 11, Apollo 11. Good morning from the Black Team.

Good morning, Houston.

Good morning. We got about 2 minutes to LOS here, Mike.

… You guys wake up early.

(Laughing) Yes, you're about 2 minutes early on the wakeup. Looks like you were really sawing them away.

You're right.

11, Houston. For planning purposes, you can go ahead and take the monocular into the LM with you.

Okay. I'll tell them. How are all the CSM systems looking?

11, Houston. Looks like the command module's in good shape. Black Team has been watching it real closely for you.

We sure appreciate that. Because I sure haven't.

Say again.

I say because I sure have not.

Roger.

Apollo 11. Thirty seconds. AOS will be 94 plus 21.

Apollo 11, Houston. Standing by.

Houston, Apollo 11.

Apollo 11, Houston. Go.

Roger. How do you read the BIOMED in the LMP with the LCG on? Over.

Roger. Stand by, 11.

Apollo 11, Houston. We have good data on all 3 crewmen. No. Belay that. The Commander we do not have yet.

Houston, Apollo 11. We just had a very good view of the landing site. We can pick out almost all of the features we've identified previously.

11, Houston. Roger. Sounds real fine. And, 11, I have your maneuver PAD and consumables update whenever you want them.

Stand by.

Stand by a little, please.

Houston, Apollo 11 is a couple of minutes away from this rolling right 40 degrees to roll 122, pitch 229, yaw 0. Over.

Apollo 11, Houston. Roger. We're standing by.

Houston, Apollo 11. Ready to copy.

Roger. Apollo 11, Houston. Here's your block data, TEI 30. Over.

Ready to copy.

SPS/G&N: 36639; your NOUN 48, minus 072, plus 051; your NOUN 33, 135 24 4000; NOUN 81, plus 32178, plus 06036, minus 01304, your pitch 064. The rest is NA. Ullage: two jet, 16 seconds; and it's based on LOI REFSMMAT. Over.

Roger. TEI 30 SPS/G&N: 36639 minus 072, plus 051, 135 24 4000, plus 32178, plus 06036, minus 01304, pitch 064, two jets 16 second, LOI REFSMMAT. Over.

Apollo 11, Houston. Readback correct. Your consumables update?

Yes. Go ahead.

Roger. GET 91 plus 30, minus 7 percent; Alfa minus 8, Bravo minus 2.5, Charlie minus 10, Delta minus 6.5. H₂ total, minus 2 pounds; oxygen total, plus 9 pounds. Over.

Okay. Thank you. And on board, we're reading for quad Alfa 75 percent, Bravo 78, Charlie 78, and Delta 77 percent.

Roger. Understand. You passed the LGC self test. Over.

Negative. I was asking you if you were satisfied with it. As far as I can tell, it's satisfactory. And also the primary EVAP flow is actuated to number 1 at 96 05. Over.

Roger. Copy on the primary EVAP. We've got the low bit rate, Buzz. We couldn't see that LGC self test. Over.

Okay.

Houston, Columbia. The docking tunnel index angle remains unchanged.

Roger. Copy. Out.

Houston, Eagle is going to secondary transmitter/receiver and secondary power amplifier, and I'll check with you in 60 seconds. Over.

Roger. Stand by. We're standing by. Over.

Okay.

Columbia, Houston. We are through with the computer. You can go back to BLOCK. Over.

Houston, Eagle. On secondary transmitter/receiver and power amplifier, how do you read? Over. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Over.

Roger. Reading you five by, Buzz. How me? 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. Out.

Roger. That's about the same as before. Switching back to PRIMARY.

Roger.

Houston, Eagle. Back on PRIMARY, and I'm ready to proceed with the steerable antenna activation.

Roger. We're standing by, Buzz. Go ahead. Over.

And I'll go to BIOMED left—right momentarily.

Roger.

Houston, Eagle. Got a real nice lock on—lockon on the steerable antenna, and you should be receiving BIOMED right and PCM high. Over.

Roger, Eagle. We got you five by. It's really beautiful. We've got the high bit rate and the BIOMED. Out.

Eagle, Houston. Do you copy? Over.

Houston, Eagle. For your information, we're doing the glycol pump check now.

Roger. Copy.

And there's the secondary glycol pump.

Roger.

And I'm on secondary, or number 2 pump right now, and I'll hold here for a couple of seconds and then switch back to number 1.

Columbia, Houston. Over.

Houston.

Go ahead, Houston.

Roger, Columbia. We noticed your DAP configuration. We'd like you to turn off B3 and C4, Mike, and for register 2 in the DAP, we'd like all ones. Over.

B3 and C4 are both off on panel 8 and I understand you want—Say again what you want on register 2.

Roger. In the DAP, we'd like you load all ones. Over.

All right.

Columbia, Houston. Did you hit the COMMAND RESET around—after LOS on the last pass? Over.

That's affirmative. When we were having difficulty getting you, Charlie, I pushed the COMMAND RESET to make sure I had control of high gain.

Roger. Thank you much. We're in good shape now. Over.

Okay.

Houston, Eagle. Can you tell me if you're picking up BIOMED on the CDR now? Over.

Stand by.

Eagle, Houston. We're not getting any BIOMED from the CDR now. Over.

Roger. Understand.