2001-04-26
På
grund av tidsbrist har jag tagit texten direkt från NASA's webbsida.
EVA
Astronauts and Suit ID
Chris Hadfield: Red stripes
Scott Parazynski: Solid white suit
Robot
Arm Operators
Jeff Ashby
Umberto Guidoni
Space
Walk Coordinator
John Phillips
EVA
1
Actual Time: 7 hours, 10 minutes
Actual Start Time: 6:45 a.m. CDT, April 22, 2001
Actual End Time: 1:55 p.m. CDT, April 22, 2001
Hadfield
and Parazynski connected cables that will feed the initial electrical
power, computer commands and video between the station and the new robot
arm, which is also known as Canadarm2. They installed and deployed an
ultra high frequency communications antenna that will enable the station
to conduct future space walk communications and that will improve future
shuttle-station communications. Then, they released launch bolts that
held the Canadarm2 secure during its trip to orbit, unfolded the arm
and prepared it for control from inside the station.
EVA
2
Time: 7 hours, 40 minutes
Actual Start Time: 7:34 a.m. CDT, April 24, 2001
End Time: 3:15 p.m. CDT, April 24, 2001
The
two space walkers removed an early communications antenna from Unity
that is no longer needed and to prepare for the arrival of the station
airlock during STS-104. Parazynski made eight cable connections to prepare
the arm to "switch ends" using the lab fixture - a Power and
Data Grapple Fixture. Hadfield disconnected the four power, command
and video cables that were installed between the pallet and station
during the first space walk. Then Parazynski and Hadfield secured a
critical spare part for the station's electrical system called a Direct
Current Switching Unit to the stowage platform, in place for use by
future crews if needed.