CapCom was staffed by astronauts so the crew was talking to someone with the same training they had and they could relay information better. When the CapCom told the engineer, "You sir, are a steely-eyed missile man," that is about the highest praise an engineer can receive coming from an astronaut. It wasn't just a throwaway line that sounded good.
This is AWESOME to watch. I mean... every filter has an inlet and exhaust, right? Doesn't take a million-dollar housing to put air through it properly. These guys did an amazing job.
In real life they already know there will be this filter issue when they use the LEM as the lifeboat. So they called the engineer who designed the filter and he figured out the solution when he was driving to work.
If these were British astronauts they would have concocted the device using sticky back plastic and a cord lake box. Only the the Brits would understand this statement.
Not the next, it was already in production, but yes. They quickly standardized the spare parts between the modules and created official procedures and systems for the (literal) duct taped fixes implemented on that mission.
in the real world: everybody, I mean EVERYBODY at Nasa new it way before apollo 13 (astronauts included) ... they already knew what to do, they tested it a few times already and they knew it would work.
This is not how in happened in real life. This contingency had been planned for in advance so they already knew what to do. This scene was just for dramatic effect.
historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/JSCHistoryPortal/history/oral_histories/SmylieRE/SmylieRE_4-17-99.htm www.nasa.gov/history/alsj/a13/a13_LIOH_Adapter.html This interview with Smylie - who worked on that - indicates that they worked the idea out while Apollo 13 was in space. Or well, as he mentions it: there were a great many people involved.
They are both poisonous in that it's not O2. Monoxide is more deadly only because it is undetectable. Your lungs have simply developed a way to sense dioxide poisoning.
CapCom was staffed by astronauts so the crew was talking to someone with the same training they had and they could relay information better. When the CapCom told the engineer, "You sir, are a steely-eyed missile man," that is about the highest praise an engineer can receive coming from an astronaut. It wasn't just a throwaway line that sounded good.
3:35 "I see what you're getting at..." is for me, considering the context of the situation, the most beautiful sentence in all the movie.
The most suspenseful movie ever where I already knew the outcome
That's how you know it's a good movie!
When people work together and the improbable becomes capable...
This is AWESOME to watch. I mean... every filter has an inlet and exhaust, right? Doesn't take a million-dollar housing to put air through it properly. These guys did an amazing job.
Maybe I should just hold my breath...great line!
Built a filter MacGyver style before MacGyver was even dreamed up.
In real life they already know there will be this filter issue when they use the LEM as the lifeboat. So they called the engineer who designed the filter and he figured out the solution when he was driving to work.
All hail the mighty duct tape!
If these were British astronauts they would have concocted the device using sticky back plastic and a cord lake box.
Only the the Brits would understand this statement.
And here's one I made earlier...
“This was recorded on sticky tape and rust.”
those egg heads were god damn wizards!
Hi
can we please have your works on cmu cs academy unit 5
Great movie! Another is the Movie Series From the Earth to the Moon, by HBO which documents the entire space program through Apollo.
I bet you the next Apollo module will have round pegs for both the command module and the lem
Not the next, it was already in production, but yes. They quickly standardized the spare parts between the modules and created official procedures and systems for the (literal) duct taped fixes implemented on that mission.
in the real world: everybody, I mean EVERYBODY at Nasa new it way before apollo 13 (astronauts included) ... they already knew what to do, they tested it a few times already and they knew it would work.
This is not how in happened in real life. This contingency had been planned for in advance so they already knew what to do. This scene was just for dramatic effect.
If you have a link that says this, I'd be very interested. Everything I've ever seen was that it was a legit issue that they needed to figure out.
@@MrAntosy CZcams keeps deleting my comment with the link. Try googling "wnep apollo 13 scrubbers".
Well, if this scenario was worked beforehand ..... then it is ultimate schooling.
historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/JSCHistoryPortal/history/oral_histories/SmylieRE/SmylieRE_4-17-99.htm
www.nasa.gov/history/alsj/a13/a13_LIOH_Adapter.html
This interview with Smylie - who worked on that - indicates that they worked the idea out while Apollo 13 was in space. Or well, as he mentions it: there were a great many people involved.
That's interesting. While obviously not exactly the same, the line "never remotely looked at" isn't accurate either. Thanks
Duct tape is celebrating 75 years in business their new slogan is " Duct tape 75 years of turning no, no, no into mfph, mfph, mfph 😂😂😂😂
inb4 "carban dyoxarde is not poisanus it is plant food carben manoxard is"
They're both poisonous, pure oxygen is poisonous too if breathed for long enough.
Carbon dioxide is poisonous to humans.
@alexanderfriton3713
Poison is a dosage.
Everything is a poison.
Water is poisonous in sufficient quantities.
@@alexanderfriton3713Oxygen is slowly killing you right now by way of oxidation. Takes about 80 years but it is always fatal
They are both poisonous in that it's not O2. Monoxide is more deadly only because it is undetectable. Your lungs have simply developed a way to sense dioxide poisoning.
oh maN NOT COOL
Ñ!ğġẽř😊