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Apollo 13 Mission Report PDF

157 Pages·2015·4.4 MB·English
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MSC-02680 M RAPP RITA ' ' NATIONALA ERONAUTICSA ND SPACEA DMINITSRATION . ' APOLOL 13 MISSION REPORT . ' . -.I DISTRIBUTIAONND REFERENCING Thisp apeirs n ot uitablfeo rg eneradli stributiroenf erenciIntgm .a yb e referenced only_ othewro rk�mgc orrespondeanncded ocumecn1trb sy p articipaotrignagn izations. 111 ) .. • ·c� -��� t ., .' c • MANNED SPACECRAFCTE NTER �- v ...c: •v .... �·. . s ..·.·.. (. ' HOUSTON.TEXAS .... SEPTEMBER 1970 ���:�:�:::� :� :� � :� ::: : � ·::.-: :--·::.··. :: -:::· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ���� � ���� � �� � � �� � � � � �� � APOLLO SPACECRAFTF LIGHTH ISTORY Mission S;Eacecraft Descri;Etion Launch date Launch site PA-l BP-6 Firstp ada bort Nov.7 , 1963 WhiteS ands Missile Range, N. Mex. A-001 BP-12 Transonica bort May 13,1 964 WhiteS ands MissilRean ge, N. Mex. AS-101 BP-13 Nominalla uncahn d May 28,1 964 CapeK ennedy, exite nvironment Fla. AS-102 BP-15 Nominalla unchan d Sept.1 8,1 964 CapeK ennedy, exite nvironment Fla. A-002 BP-23 Maximudymn amic Dec.8 , 1964 WhiteS ands pressuraeb ort f..�ssiRlaneg e, N. Mex. AS-103 BP-16 Micrometeoroid Feb.1 6'1 965 CapeK ennedy, experiment Fla. A-003 BP-22 Low-altitude abort May 19,1 965 WhiteS ands (plannehdi gh- MissilRea nge, a1 tit udea bor)t N. Mex. AS-104 BP-26 Mi.crometeoroid May2 5'1 965 CapeKe nnedy, experimenantd Fla. servicem odule RCSl aunch envirorun.ent PA-2 BP-23A Seconpda da bort June 29,1 965 WhiteS ands Missi.le Range, N. Mex. AS-105 BP-9A Micrometeoroid July3 0,1 965 CapeK ennedy, experimeanntd Fla. servicem odule RCSl aunch environment A-004 SC-002 Powre-ont umbling Jan. 20,1 966 WhiteS ands boundarya bort MissileR ange, N. Mex. AS-201 SC-009 Supercircular Feb.2 6,1 966 CapeK ennedy, � entryw ithh igh Fla. heatr ate AS-202 SC-011 Supercircular Aug.2 5,1 966 CapeK ennedy, entryw ithh igh Fla. heatl oad (Continuiends ideb ack cover) MSC-20680 CHANGSEH EET FOR NASA-MISNCT ERNRAELP ORT APOLLO1 3M ISSNI ROEPOm' Chang1 e May 1970 JamesA .M eDvii tt Page1 of1 3p ages Colon,e lUSAF (withe nclosu)r es v Manage,r ApollSop acercaftP rgoram Af'tert hea ttachde encolsrues(p age7s-3 ,7 -4,7 -,7 7-81,1 -t3h ruogh 11-,6 E-3, E-4, andb ackc ove),rw hicahr er eplamceentp aegs,h aveb een insteerdi,n ste rthisC HANGSEH EEbTe twetehne c ovearn dt itel page and writoen t hec ove"rCh ange insteerd." 1 Ina didtion to thatet achecdh nages, pleasceop mletteh ea ttached Missino ReporQtu setinoairaned returans i nidctaed. NOT:E bAl acbkar int hem argionf afefctedp ageisn idctaest hei nfor­ matino thta wasc hagnedo ra dedd. Signatuorfep erns oinocrpotrinagc hanges Daet MSC-02680 APOLL1O3M ISSIROENP ORT PREPARBEYD Missni Eovaluiaont Tema APPROVBEYD -r1 (i ...v 'in���- � JamesA .M cDivitt Colonel, USAF \ g' r, ApolloS pcaec:f'tr aProgmr a Ml NATOINJlJA,E ;RONAUATNIDC SS PADAMICNEI STRIAOTN MANNESDP ACECRCAEFNTT ER HOUST,OT NEXAS Septbeemr1 970 Apol1l3ol ift-off. iii TABLOEF C ONTENTS Seciton Page l.O SUMMARY 1-1 2 0. INTRODUCTION 2-1 3.0 MISSIODNE SCRIPTION 3-1 4.0 TRAJEGrORY 4-1 • • • • 5.0 COMMANADN DS ERVICMEO DULPEE RFORAMNCE 5-1 5.1 STRUCTURAANLDME CHANICSAYLS MTSE 5-1 5.2 ELEC'rCRALIP OWER 5-2 5.3 CRYOGENSITRCOA GE 5-3 5.4 COMMNUICATNISEO QIUPMENT 5-4 5.5 INSRTUMENTATION 5-4 • 5.6 GUIDAN,CN AEVIGANT,IAO NDC ONTROL 5-5 5.7 REAC'rCiOONNT ROL 5-ll • • 5.8 ENVIRONMENCTOANLT ROL 5-12 6.0 LU]ARM ODULEP ERFORMANCE 6-1 6.1 STURCTURAL 6-1 6.2 ELEC'rCRALIP OWER 6-1 6.3 COMMUNICATIONESQ IUPMENT 6-2 6.4 GUIDCAEN, NAVIGIAOTN, ANDC ONTROL 6-2 6.5 REAC�rCiOONNT ROL 6-8 6.6 DESCEPNRTO PULSION 6-8 6. ENVIRONMECNOTNATLR OL 6-9 7 7.0 MISSICOONJIS IUMABLES 7-1 • • 7.1 COMJD\:! AANNDS EVRICEMO DULES 7-1 7.2 LUNAMHO DUEL 7-4 8.0 PILOTRSE PORT 8-1 I • 8.1 TRAINING 8-1 8.2 PRELUNACHP REPAROANT I 8-1 8.3 LAUNCH 8-2 8.4 EAR�OrHHB IT 8-2 iv Section Page 8.5 TRANSLUNIANRJ ECTION 8-2 8.6 TRANSPOSITAINODND OCKING 8-7 8.7 TRANSLUNFALRI GH.T . 8-7 8.8 TRANSEARITNHJ ECTION 8-11 8.9 TRANSEARCTOHAS T 8-11 8.10 ENTRYA NDL ANDING 8-17 9.0 BIOMEDICALE VALUATION 9-1 9.1 BIOISNTRUMENTATIOANN DP HYSIOLIOCGALD ATA 9-1 9.2 INFLIGHHTI STORY 9-2 9.3 PHYSICAEXLA MINATIONS 9-6 10.0 MISSIOSNU PPORPTE RFORMANCE 10-1 10.1 FLIGHCTO NTROL 10-1 10.2 NETWOR.K . . 10-2 . 10.3 RECOVEROYP ERATIONS 10-2 11.0 EXPERIMENTS 11-1 11.1 ATMOSPHERIC ELECTPRHIENCOAMLE NA ll-1 11.2 EARHT PHOTOGRAPAHPYP LIETDO GEOSYNCHRONOUS SATELLIT.E S . . . . . . . . . . 11-.8 . . . . 11.3 SEISMIDCE TECTIOONF THIRD SLTUANGAERI MPACT 11-9 12.0 ASSESSMENOTF MISSIOONBJ ECTIVES 12-1 13.0 LAUNCHV EHICLSEUM MA RY 13-1 14.0 ANO Y UMSMAR Y 14-1 MAL 14.1 COMMAND ANDS ERVICMEOD ULES 14-1 14.2 LUNARM ODULE 14-24 14.3 GOVERNMEFNUTR NISHEEDQ UIPMENT 14-36 15.0 CONCLUSIONS 15-1 APPENDIAX -VEHICLDEE SCRIPTIONS A-1 A.1 COMMAN D ANDS ERVICMEO DULES A-1 A.2 LUNARM ODULE A-1 A.3 EXPERIMENTE QUIPMENT A-2 A.4 LAUNCH VEHICLE A-5 A.5 S PROPERTIES A-5 MAS v Sectino Page APPENDIXB -SPACECRAHFI'I TSORIES B-1 APPENDIXC -POSTFLIGTHETS TING C-1 APPENDIDX -DATAA VAILABILITY D-1 APPENDIXE -MISSIORNE PORSTU PPLEMENTS E-1 REFERENCES R-1 1-l 1.0S UMMARY TheA poll1o3 m isison,p lannase d al unalra ndiinngt heF raM auro areaw,as abortbeedc auosfea na bruplto sso fs ervimcoed ulcery ogeinc oxygenas sociatweidt ha firei n onet hoetf w ot ankast a pproximately 56h oursT.h el unar module tphreno evciedsesda sryu ppotrots ustaai n minimoupme rationcaoln.di iotnf ora sarfeet urtno e arthA. circumlunar profiwlase exetceuda st hem ostef ficiemneta nosf e arthr eturwni,t h thel unamro dulper ovidipnogw eanrd lifes uppournt titlr nasfetro the commanmdo duljeu sptr iotro e ntryA.l thoutghhe missiounn swuacsc ess­ fula sp lanneda, l unafrl ybayn ds everaslc ientiefxipce rimewnetrse compleedt. Thes pcaev ehiclweit,h a crewof J ameAs. L ovellC,o mmander; FredW .H aiseJ,r .,L unarM odulPei lotan;d JohnL .S wigerJtr,. ,C om­ mandM odulPei lotw;a sl auncdh feroKme nneSdpya cCee nteFrl,o ridaat, 2:130:0p .m.e .s.t(.19 :13:00G .m..)tA pri1l1 , 1907. Twod aysb eofre launcthh,e C ommaMnodd ulPei lota,s a membeorf t heA poll1o3b ackup creww,a ss ubstituftoerhd i sp rimcer ewc outnerpartw,h ow ase xposed andf ounsdus ceptibtloer ubell(aG ermmaensa les)P.r iotro launcah , netwoorfkm eterwsa si nsatlleidn t hev iciniotfyt hel aunch site to mesauree lectripchaeln omeansas ociawtietdhS aturVn asceinnts upport off indnigsf rotmh e Apo1l2ll oi hgtinngi nvesgtaitiosna;t ifsactodrya ta wereo btaineDdu.r inSg- IIs tagbeo osta,n a utomatsihcu tdoowfnt he centeern ginoec currbeedc auosfea divergednytn amsitcr uctucroanld i­ tionas sociatweidt ht hate ngineS.o oanf tetrh es pacecrwaafste jected, theS -IVwBa sm aneuvde sroea st oi mpacto nt hel unasru rfaacned p rovide seismoogilcald ata.F ololwintgh ism aneuvear s,e rieosf e artphh oto­ graphs twaekreefn o rl ateurs ei nd eterminwiinngdp rofilienst heu pper atmosphere. Thmei dcfioruscrtosr er ecotnii nsretedt hes pacecrianftto a non-frreeet-urtnr ajectory. Ata pproxima5t6eh loyu rst,h ep ressuirnec ryogeniocxy gent ank2 begatno r isea tan abnormahlilhgy r atean d, wiatbhoiun1t 0 0s econds, thet anka bruptlloys tp ressurTeh.e p ressuirnet ankl alsod ropped buta ta rates ufifcientto m aintafiune lc ell2 ino peratifoonra pprox­ imate2l ym ore houTrh:e3l o.s so fo xygena ndp rimaproyw eirn thseer vice modulree quirane di mmediaatbeo rotf t hem issionT.h ec repwo weruepd thel unamro dulaen,d t hef irsmta neuvfeorl lowit:hCJeig n cidewnatsm ade witht hed escepnrto pullslyisotne tmo p lacteh es pcaecraofntc aeg aionn a free-retturranj ectoAr ys.e conmda neuvpeerr formweidt ht hed ecse nt engin2e h ourasf tepral lsipnegr icynthrieodnu ctehde t ranesa rtthr anist timea ndm ovetdh ee artlha ndipnogi nftr otmh eI ndiaOnc eant ot heS outh PacificT.w os maltlr anseamritdhc ourcsorere ct:lwoenrser equirperdi or toe ntry. 1-2 Thel unra modulweas jettisone1d h ourb eforee ntry,w hich was perfomred nomniallyus ingt he primrya gudiancean d navigaitons ytse.m Landioncgcu rreadt 1 42:54:w41i thisni ghotf t her ecovrye ship.T he landinpgoi nt wasr eptoerdas 21 degrees3 8m intues2 4 seconsd south latitudean d 165d egrees2 1m inutes4 2s econdwse slto ngtiudeT.h e crew werer etrevide and aboartdh er ecovesryh iwpi thi4n5m intuesa fterl an­d in.g

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10-2. 11-1 ll-1. SATELLITES . the lunar module providing power and life support until transfer to the command module Fred W. Haise, Jr., Lunar Module Pilot; and John L. Swigert, Jr., Com mand Module would be sus taine d by the t ank or its components becaus e of the prote c. t i on afforded by
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