Space Rocket History #280 – Apollo 13 – Carbon Dioxide

Space Rocket History Podcast

Michael Annis

History, Technology

4.9 • 769 Ratings

🗓️ 28 November 2018

⏱️ 31 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In a healthy spacecraft, the CO2 meter should climb no higher than 2 or 3 millimeters of mercury. When it rose above 7, the crew was instructed to change their lithium hydroxide canisters. If it was allowed to rise above … Continue reading →

The post Space Rocket History #280 – Apollo 13 – Carbon Dioxide first appeared on Space Rocket History Podcast.

Transcript

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0:00.0	We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy,
0:08.0	but because they are hard.
0:10.0	Godspeed, John Glenn.
0:12.0	Roger, zero G, and I feel fine.
0:15.0	Okay, I'm out.
0:17.0	How does it feel for the United States to be the new record holder?
0:21.6	At last, huh?
0:22.6	In that baby lights, there's no doubt about it.
0:26.6	Lift-off.
0:27.6	We have a lift-off.
0:28.6	32 minutes past the hour.
0:30.6	Lift-off in Apollo 11.
0:32.6	Listing, uh, Tranquility base here.
0:35.6	The Eagle has landed.
0:40.4	That's one small step for man.
0:44.4	One giant leap for mankind.
0:51.7	Hello and welcome.
0:57.5	This is Michael Anis, and you're listening to Episode 280 of the Space Rocket History podcast.
1:02.3	And now, Apollo 13, Carbon Dioxide.
1:10.4	Back on Earth, Ed Smiley stepped into the elevator in building 30 of the Manned spacecraft center. He faced forward and watched
1:13.1	as the silver doors closed. He held a metal box awkwardly under his arm. Turning to his right,
1:21.9	he reached toward the row of buttons and with the faintest sense of ceremony, pressed three, the mission control floor.
	...

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