SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ARTAMONOV, L. - ARTAMONOV, V.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000102220002-2
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2002
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

ARZMNOVI L.Y.; RIVOSH, L.A.
Ramdta of the ambdx*d use of aerial eleatr:W prospecting end
aerial me tio ow"jing in the Wtio "tanim abio3A,
Say. pole 4 no*808-105 AS 161* (MM 160)
lo Zapadrqy pofisUbealdy treat,
(Ikltic BpUld-Aerowuties in poloa)

AR*rAmN,ov
- -,-j~4v.j KATSKOV, A.I.
Use of geophysical "thodo In POIC&AI ou"tyips ad prospotios
in %mdon. Moved. I okh. nodr 28 vlo.810-61 AC '62.
(MMA 15: 8)
1. Zapednyy pof i3dobaskIl treat*
(*j6&vi.-Prampooting-4*opbWricml mothods)

-AKWIEV. V.A.; K--LITATL(WSKAYA, A.M.; 4"mcwt N.A.; SLAUX, Tu.-r.; STRAIH(W,
K.I.; URNI"USHIN, A.K.
Induction furnsce for molting CuWasium] alloys; oWestIon by Y.A.Ukoir-
ley and others. Prom.eunrigell no.6;28-30 Js 156. (an 9f9)
(Ilectric furnades) (Kagnesium alloys)

XOTSINP N-YB-Lr.
Prospecting for earbetatits usiq the OwromovOUp astho as reveaOd
by a stw~y in the Eastern &w" #mutable sov~,SOOI. 8 14.5sug-lu
165.

ARTANOMVP M.D., kandetskim.nauk, lash.-Polkownik
,lw~.
ding syston for antlaircraft rockets. Artill. sbw,, so,js
48-52 Js 058, (XM 114 21
(G%dded idsalles)

r T
PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION
Agafonov, Vasilly Prokhorevieh, and k1eksay Valarlyanovich Sakovich
Voyennaya avyaz' (Military COMMUMOAtIOnl) MOOODW, Voyenl5d4t *-Va
obar. 333R, 1,b2. 2-12 P. Zrmta slip inssrbed4 8OW copies
printed.
Rd.: A. V. Vrublevskly, Sngineer-Colonel; Tool%. 10.t T* F. W$asni-
kova.
FURMBs This book Is Intended for officers of ground force$ and way
also be useful to officers and noncomissionod orflwx in 81001
communications who ars studying problems Int military oomunioatlons.
COVEFACM: The book discusses the means an4 types of military OOMMWI-
cations, their task* and requirements, and methods for the oz~Wi-
tation and development of comunications. According to tho anoota-
tion, the book is a reflection of the vie"oInts of ths authors and
Is not to be considered as an offloial statement zoagarding military
communications. The book Is based on Sovlwt and non-3oviot open-
Card 1/f_1

Military Communications SOV/6228
source materials. Chapter II, SeatLon 2 vas writtenby Vo S.
Chernyshev and V. P. Yagodin; Chapter II, 3"tion .3, by No -J).-
APtaxonov; and Chapter 11, Soations 4 And 5r by 9. F. Kiii1ovich.
-Ro~ peftonalities are mentioned. There are Z( rsrerences, all
Soviet.
TANA OF CONTEMs
Ch. 1, Military Comun1cotionss Tasks and Requirewonts 3
1. From the bonfire and drum to the radio mtation 3
2. COmplexity of tftop eontrol in mod-orn aambat'and
operations 12
The use of techniftl means for troop wontrol 14
lCommunioation *-- the badlo meatis of troop con'tro, 16
5. Assio problem in tommunications 17
6. Requirements for oommunications 18
Ch. II. Means and Types of Kilitary Comm:Loations 22
I* general conaept of modern means and typins of
military oommunications 22
Card 2,~5

X111tw7 Communications BOV/15228
2. Nuns of communioation 25
Radio-relay means 7
wire lines of oommmloation R
Multiplexing wire lines of oommunication 108
Telephone communication 138
Telegraph oomuniastion 110
Photo-telegraph communication Z9
9. Television 176
10. Mobile means of oo=tuniastion 189
11. Moans of signal communications 190
12. Use of the means of military oommunia4tio"& 191
Ch. 111. Signal Communications Troops 193
1. Purpose and work of signal connmioations
troops
2. Combat training of consunioations troops
3o Some aspects of Partl-Politioal activity In
communications troops 196
4. Combat traditions of comunloation troops
Card 3/t5

AUTHOR:
TITLE:
PERIODI CAL
T) ID036/03,13
Artamonov, me Colonel-Engineer
.....................
Controlling the flight of iknti&4rcr4ft roOets
Voyennyy vestniks no. 6, 1962, 84-87
TMM General principles of remote-control and lwmbg stratess of, *&Aair-
craft rocket control are giveh. The command And radloAeala methods of rebate
control are discussed. To increase long-range accuracy, i emott. control 4, sum~Ae-~
mented with a homing system for finally homing the rochot on the Urpt, two:
pared with radiotechnical bowing systems, therwa (infrared) himing syst I bot
the disadvantages of comparatively short range and undme sensitavity, to th4r
conditions, e.g. 3olar rap. Active and semiactive principles of chnical
homW are given. Combined systems of control axe used for loag rangee. In Such
systems the rocket is launchad Yertically or free an Inclinw nxp wd ciatroned
for the first few seconds of flight by an autonomous Oystem emistin; of an
autoPilot and a Programmer. After it has reached a cartain s1wed arA Is,,' orien-
tated towrds the target, a remote-control. system takes over until t1w hadj*
Card 1/2

i
AR"AWN0 A*1
- - A . % ~ &P ~ % )- M , ,pe) lYovrilk
Train speclRllr~u tor Joint aperaticre, YOM. vest, 41 no.41
96-97 Ap 162. (MM 15;4)
1 (Radio, Militaq)

IV
AZ'A:40NOVY :"., -!nzhene!--P)lkxnfIr., kand.tekhn.nauk
Metbods ...f guldiA7, antJoin-raft rockets to a target. Voen.vest.
42 no.9:9CL-93 3 162. (KMA 15:S)
(Guided miloalles) (Antiaircraft artIllery)

I
ARTAMONUV M ' ' -pilkovnik, kaW. tekhn. rAtA
-
AubMatic Pilots In antiaircraft roebts. V01n, Test., 43 no 91
82-U S 163. (WA 16;10)
(Rocksts (Ordnance)--Cantro2a)

I . - -- 1 .. . - v -~ -1 o -
-- -- --- . -,, -, 11
- I ~L2= 4 1 . I ~ . .*.'.
'(',P-5,' tn(. r?T- 5'-~ r,;,%; ('o~.orator Tractorfill Avto I -rtd: itom
lio 7 Jul 1051

AHTANOIFOFP N,D,., kandidal takhMehaskikh mauk; TWOU13. t@$., Inshoner;
AxMMm# M., kandidat takhniabd*kM nm*, roMar; 60021F. Polo.
kandidat tekhalchoskift am*, rodaktor; TASILIM. AoT., kmWdat
teVmdchsvkM awk, ro"Mor; OUTT, Nola, pWoosor, r*bbor;
LITOT, Te.D.. prafeesar, redaktar-, RAUNRIV, 0A., imsheast, rod*-
tar-, VUSIMIN. N.0.. inshmor. redshore
[Imestigation cc the 6-56 gas vague]
dwigatelia 8-511. Noskv*.
19%. 26 po (K*vcow*4oftd*ntvswWI softmWl ammobno-issIsdostol'skIl
traktortWi Inst1tat cftwlyl. x0*11), (au 9a)
1,Dir&tor muhna-issledowatels~ wtatraktarm" InOttuts (for
Akopyan). (0" and oil OWSOO)

A-ITAW&JUdall Itrivavicb; MIMTWY=rr, Turitr Fso"lodovichg
POOTAILUF, T.F4--f- THrow, reteonxont I CATOWIZ, TA., twhomr,
roteanxent; SOLOVITSt, I.S., redaktor; Plr)M*X. 144., redaktor;
IMEVIKOVA. A.P.. isktwichaskly rodaktor; tOZIMM, 2.3,,
t9khnichaskly r"tor
[Neohnnioal traottod for lumber tran"ortattoik ro&4*1 KakhantalhookLU
tiaga lesovosjWkh dorog* Moskva, %slesbmis"t, 19$40 406 p,
(Lumbertne-Iransportst ton) (TraWortsdion) (KIRA $14)

ARACAU-N~-V, 114. D,
V/9
iU.261
.19
GazogeneratorMy-9 Traktory Teorips Konstr*Wdya i Ruchat Was-
Generator Tractors; ~Iwovyo construction and Corpit.stion, by) N. 0.
YudushUn i H. 1). Artanonove Hasinmo Whgiz, 19514
243 p, Diagm, Tablas.
"U'Leratura"i P. (242)

AKAMOKOV 9 Mikhail DmItI'::y#VIch
. -1 ---- ------- _
Ciboual for tractor operaton o4pgod in Um~erivej Pasobte
traktoristu levoragotovok., Noskvm, Goslembusisdat, 1957 227 pi,
(?act*") CIURA ii:4)

AIVAONOV. H.Dw. dots.. lowd. tekhn. nauk.
i " . , 1
-41W Iftoressing the poirer of Call-proftelOg autoliAlla amd traotor OlWiAme,
ftq* bf. lAvt. 1. tvakt," TIM ao.101409 111, (XIU %10)
(AutomMles-keluse) (tractorm-Awites)

"I Ob
AVAPXOT* MikboU., t#r NWUTWMIT, Turly 15"Volodovich;
tol.# rerminwInts NOWWO N#P,o retimmoont;
UT=9 Golos rod*; GOMOVA, Sol., re4oisit-w*1 YAWMINA,
A.Mep takhnored,
Dreation mahUory In the logging laftstryl f1mrop ushir4r
no lesosagotovkalb. Moskva. Goolostumisdato 1939. 326 p.
(KIU 1325)
(Tractors)

ARTANMV, H.D,, kmw. tedm. nauk, dote.; PAMMM, G-P.j, kond.
takhn. nauk, dots.; DYACIMM, I.Kh.0 doktar tekla. a&%*#
prof., reteensent; WDNIKOVg V.A. j kmnd. to4n. nauk red.;
SIRDTIN, A.I., M. isd-val WIM, V.D., Ukbn. Z
(Theory aM desilp of motor-vehiclo and tmator movios] Too-
riia, konatniktoilat I zwohet avtotraktormyW dvigaUlol. Mo-
skva, Mashos, 14*3. 5W Ps (KIPA 16ilO)
1. Zaveduyushchly Itafedroy UnbWmdekogo politakhnichaskogo
inatituta in. M.-Jalinina (for Dijachenka).
(Motor vehloles-Englams)
(Tmators-24nes)

ARTMONOV, Rikbail DidtriZoviab MIXWLOVSKIYj Turly Neavalodovichj
[The 3ocomobile md diesel engine in lvmftrlmg) Jokamobill
i dizell Y lesnoi prorqshlemwati, Moskva, lot-vo NIAOMJ&
promVphlemost'," 1964. 263 P. (HIU 170)

Forimt Wnri -,f men t
Grgmmlyntlon r-nu r.Aur.'*L,*Pt Of thfo nr~ 1')trct'fvv
forsets. Los k-hO7. i~ n.". 9. 195",
9. Monthl - List of Russian Accesel-o Library of Congress, L:~rca'btr 195.2 w01.

KMWaWOTA, R.N.; UTKIKO AbO..-,%AITftLI,j pomopb*balk Motor& L
I I
vacherw I U CWZW# At?*, panabobalk
Whasbahl"ya vochormgo toWmAkma&I AKXtW, A.Y.,
powshchulk amalgam i ucb&ohabiysy4 "aborop 14thIDOM.
Wooded brochure on carpot wsavlr4 (ONastorixg vide. dorubla-
shooting Jacquard loans for cArjot weavieSO by S.I. Ndossdw.
Reviewed by R.N. Owasankam and others)* Write- PON 17 20.6t
66 Ag '57. 01ta lotg)
1. Zaveftyushchly IoMmIchasko3r bibliotokoy IrOoret%iW* kmtl-
nata. (for VAsnookov). 2. Imoballnik tkLt#kW tv*0A rquboret-
skago koshinata (for Mkin).
(Awttmrd weavint) (roddlooke, 3.10)

LRTANDNOV. )k.I. gormy lzuh,
,waving vmtua-.i*u op tow in poemum 004 propk~sjj,~a punu,
Sbor. rob-b pa AM, 10-39181-165 161. ODA I$slO)
1. laborajoriyu ruWd i pyjs9&vjjv&M7u oogud4ft
kanNtmktorskogo I xmchuO-i,001040,ViLtolldcw,~in$Ututa ps obogai&bonip
i bribtimwLiyu ugloy.
(cosaPVPALr8UOn Planto-TOUUlation) (bust.]WWA"I)

6/194/62/000/006/209/232
D271/.1306
AUTHORS: Andreyev, V.S., and Artamonovp ]GY.
.. ........ -- ------------- --
TIT17".". Transistorized key divider for low freVatuaies
PERIODICAL: heferativn5-7 zhurnal. Avtomatika i radioelektronika,
no. 6, 19i2, abstract 6-7-217 y ('11 sb. Poluprovadnik.'
pribory i 14kh primeneniye, to. 7) Xj Sov. radio,
1961, 296_ "111
T~~,X'T: The authors consider design features and rea,ults of on e,,,c-
perimental inyesti&atio~l of a transistorized key divider WbIcb in-
cluJes a selective RC atplifier with a double T-bridgs# Thelollovv_
ing conclusions are reached: 1) The circuit permits a stable divi-
sion of harmonic oscillations by any integer up to 15-20; the low-
est output frequency ~s of the order of 10 c/o; this is determined
by the possibilitiis of the given circuit of the selective aMpli-
fier. 2) The key divider is stable wher. the supply voltage varies
between.3 and 15 V# an6 the ambient temperature - between 180 tnd
600c; consumed-porier in 45 mVI ftich ~a 100 tines less ihan in the
electron tube variant of the circuit. 3) As in all key dividers,
Card 1/2

UUMS X.N.; VQMr L&q ARUN=, N.V.
---
Weight and size Inlices of wrina Sam turUno nlamta vlfA free,
piston gas prodwase Trudy T6111W 7 ao*314t" IQ,
(MBA 416)
(mulas Iss t4rbbw) (HU-1114 diftel Orlaill")

VOROHOV, F.D.j TRIFONOV, t.G.j yjIusIDP Sys*j DIgM11, 16,1,1 14L,PM1, lgy,,
0EGIM, YU,B.1 ANTIPINp V.G,j Prinimili 11011,10tiya: ',c,Ka=, L'A.;
MUKOV, A.I.1 YELHUMV0 A.Goj MWOVj A,A~j XMILUCOV, X.G.1
7AUHITSKIY' Tu.A.1 AMAIMMX,.."; GOWDMUERG, I.R.1 RWWX~
V,M.j NOVIKOV, B.M.j MAMSKITI Aob.; DMITRIn"VP I., KWARu, No)
HWZOVOYt I.A.1 Zt'T,5j K.A.1 BADIXI S.N.1 TAIIJIUMSVp do;
MITROFANOV, II.G.1 CMILOVA, K.M.1 IVANOV, 11.1.
Operating a 400-ten opob-hearth furnace on casiW-head guo
Stall 20 no. 7:5q4--,,,qii n 160, (DIERA Ut 5)
(Open-hoarth Aamues-Squipmat and ftpplles)

FREIDOMM, A.S.; DMHTffl, Tool.; TRIYONOTs, A.G.1 A-rd.,.
TTOWGOV, A.R.; BMMLTMj, V.I.j TAMBOVP aa."L
Repair of tappirg holes on opm-hearth furaoos. Wtall1irg 9
no,7s2O-22 Ji i$f~, (KU IM)
I
11 Nwitogorsidy vistallurgichsokly koiddmt,

1 .1. -. . . ~ I. .. . -
. ... I. . .1 . - .
1 1 1 -,
I . . I- : L2)
: :- " - :z .
, , ~', : :! *, !j 7, , "

Ak"NOWN.M.
~ -- - *-
Airplanes fly to Commmist construction projsots, Kryl.
rod. 2 no.6:3-4 Je 051. (NM 8:8)
(Aerommutics, Commiercial-Freight)

I i 11:1.1
ARrAMMOr,U.
Convver belt for owl han2age &t an asowdirg angle. N&pt.
U91- 3 no.12t20 D 154. (MM W)
1. IPOROshchnik glavw*o mekhkmdIm diakhty DO. 4 coahM&
Torkatugoll.
(TOAMU-0dal-b-ndi tog maht=W)

KOSAT, I.; ARTA,MDIIDV. N..
Initial results of the new salmrw system for subosobile driverso
Bote,trud 4 00.11985-90 N 159o (x1U 13:4)
(Vaps)

AMAXONOT, 3.
Remats of the now w" iWatem for drivem Awtotran 4 38 ,r"" I
A0004-35 Nr 1600 (Ka 13: 4 .4d
It lbcballulk truft I xombotwW pUty ftalloterstRa &vww*bU6-
nogo traMorts I abossaMW dorag Vobekskxy MM*
(Usbekistau-4agas &Dd Libor pvoduotivity)

ZAIWIR V, V.1 KLrUZHEV, A-st-ARTAMBOY -N
On@ briguIe operates on two faces* SojrwuMtw 10 400911&.
193 161. (KIU USS)
10 zoviestiul'slaftop insham shmIchty 1049 ko*Wmata
Torkutaugoll (for Wbarldn), 2, 94"'hU, ucham" 16.1
abW&ty No.17 kaddiata Torkatengoll (for Klowthew).
3* Pacboftkiy mauchno-issledmtellskiy ugollayy inatitat (for
Artescam).
(Pechora &Sin-Coal Mines WA nuang)

I I 1 11 : 111 11 IF
IN I 1111ITFARF1511501MM
ACCESSION NR: AP40Z0103 810125164/000/003/004410049
AUTHOR: Nasarenko, 0. K. (Candidate of technical scientos); Pov0d, A.
(Engineer): ShAyakin, N. S. (Engineer. Moscow); ArUawaovo N. N. (Engineert
Moscow); Panov, Yu. P. (EnSinsert Moscow); Ked ...... X'-W""(k3k6irA*er.~Mo*c*w)!
TITLE: Equipment and technique* ot elecuova-U&M W4141bg d 1AYSM places
SOURCE: Avtomaticheskaya avarka, no. 3, 1964, 44-49
TOPIC TAGS: electron beam weldIng.- waldiug. electron beikm wol"g
equipment, electron beam welding method, U86., electrou bmam weWer, dagger
shaped fusion
ABSTRACT: An experimental outfit for sloctron-beam (cirWar) violding of
large -size pieces is described which can be nounted an 46 "telemeopic" carriate
with a headstock and tailstock and introduced into a cylindrical (4-m. length, Z4m
diameter) vacuum cha=ber; 20-msn-thick suinloss steel was us*4 lar building
47
Card 1 /Z

ACCESSION NR: AP4020103
the chamber. A d-e motor nwwited an the carriage assurog an adjuslable W'11111"~
rate within 5-100 m/hr- A VN-6 for*-vacuunk pump, &a M-26T oil-vapor fine-
vacuum pump. a" a BN-3 oll-vapor booster puv
Combined output of
10. 000 lit/see, exhaust the chamber down to 10 - 10. torr. Throo idectron
guns are used with these parameters: accelerating vollage, 10-25 kirl test
voltage, 50 kv; beam current, 0-500 mia; specific energy In t1is local bt&= spot
with optimum Ions distance, 5-10 lwjmmiA~ Be=~ details of W014Ug procedures
are given. "A. U. "t*akiy was the loading designer.
1PASOa-sers A. A.
Mikhaylovskiy, V. 1. Xhoroshilov, A. L. L*Xkwv, and Vs r. X11-ria 0v Oka*
in designing the outfit. V. M. Ships was the 1"diug dasignar of the olootron
gun. 11 Orig. art. has: 5 fipros a" I tables
AdSOCIATION: Institut elekbosvUld ior" Yso 0. fttona AN Uk;rSU
of 12octria Welding, AN MwSU)
SUB14TTZD: 2lDsc63 'AMTRACO: - MUiw$4
XNCIA 00
SUB CODZI ML no alir SOYA 040 000
Cold 2/2 10
111A,11
"T' TIM,,

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ARTAMONOLIQ& Insh.; XAZAKEVICH, V-70., lnab.; LIMWY, la.L.,
--ansh.; sMMFMVAt R.A., red. 1 UMSMWMA, A.A., tekbc.red.
(Collection of fluss&w and forelp patents; omboad"m
and their applications) Sbornik otsobest"noftb I marabash-
nykh Isobretenii; poluprovodniki L Ikh primenonle. Hooky&,
1963. 77 P. (MMU l6s9)
1. TSentrallnyy nauchno-Issledovatollskly Institut patentapy
informateii i tekhniko-okonomichemkikh issledoveMy.
(Sadeonductorm-Patents) (Transistors.-Patents)

8/18 60'10'049
1002 X1000 /04/M/034
AUTHORS: krt"onov 0. Ot!gtovg, L. PC
TITLE. The Appearance of 3100tranotAls 7,070011 In k*Ad Ulfi 9 oral
Due to Irradistloi-Mb Slow 91#6trons
IV,
PERIODICAL: Fisika tv*rdogb tols, 1960g Vol. 2, Sol. to pp-~ 775-776
TEXT: Photo-olectromotivo ftrose in polyarystalMho lead asAlfide loyj~rs
produced b vacuum vaparisation on Clues have been obsorvN& repeated
tR* 1. This news in btlof #Ives a report on electromotive forO a
arleing by irradiation of ouch layers with slow slsj~lrans (3 - 300 0).
Value and sign of this *of 4spond oa the onera apd,; the aj4tlo of U44*000
of the electrons. At energies of over 150 ov the *j$ls ot !hloidance ~or
which the sign changes approximately corresponds to th 0 1 f 100"Mos
of tnyorsion In visible light, The vshe of Us est 10 vu an
0j :Zunts ,.to
only some hundredths of volts, but such More for *#Aaft 0 litcol aqles.-
An electron beam of - 10-6 a and an energy of -100 ey produced an 4st
Card 1/2

,AID Xr. 95T-11 2 May
EFFECT OF ION BOMBARDMENT ON THE ELECTRIC AND PHOTOZLWTWC
PROPER77ES OF LEAD SULP109 (MR)
Apt-mnwm,Z,-3L, It. Y&. Seri*#&. and M. 0. Vinogrodw. Flulka
tvardogo tela. v. 6, no. 3, Mar 1063, 059-961. S1181/03f04510031044/046
Variations in the conductivity, photoconductivity, and thermikl emf of sur-
face PbS -layers have been me"ured during ion bombardmtnt. 16n-bom-
bardment energy was of the order of 100 to 400 ev, and the tan current was
10-6 to 10-6 amp. Layer conductivity was measured with a high-range
ohmmeter. Photoconductivity was measured at modulated Illumination
with the use of a tuned amplifier. The dimensions of the layers were
0. 5 x 1. 0 cm. Measurements of a layer - 0. 6 P thick dortng argon ion
bombardment showed by thermal-etnt sign that the layers had hole con-
ductivity. Withthe passago of the layer -resist6nee.-boockbard-
ment-time curve through the first n~axLxnum the sign chanSW and this
layers acquired electron conductivity. In the falling secW of the twYe
. ...........

AID fir. 957-11 2 Wy
EPP= OF ION (Cont'd) 8/W63/0DVOVOWOW
restatahce showed a hyperbolic dependence on time. Following bombard-
ment for - 10 min, the resistance decreased and remained un*knged dur-
Ing an additional 10 hours of bombardment. With the rOmoval of the ion
beam the resistance increased. The reversibility of the processes caus-
ing variations in layer conductivity were found to depend on ion-bombard-
menit time: during short exposures the process is to a large degree re-
versible, whereas after a long bombardment the origirAl properties could
be restored only following annealing in the open air. With the application
of the ion beam, photoconductivity sharply decreases *#A after a long ox-
posur* disappears completely-. it can be restored only aA*r rapooted
he&tLng in the open air. Bombardtaent by ion& of mious gas" Chy*qpl%,
oxygei , argon) made no qualitative difference. [DWI
out 2

TI
WS
L U385-63
,I 7~1 jjj 4 jj
QVI~ 6 W** V"
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ASSOCIATIOM Laninglaldskij jj*444iii 4~0#~ POS
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ACC Wt AP7002722 SOURCE CODE: UR/02371$6/000/01210017/0020
AUTHOR: Artamonov, 0. ht. I Gerasimova, N. Klom*loy, S. A.
ORG: none
TITLZ: Experimental study of the operation of a inirror electron optical system
SOURCE- Optiko-mekhanichaskaya protnyehlenno6tl, acx. 12, t966, 17-20
TOPIC TAGS: electron optics, electron mirror, mirror electron optics, surface
potential distributiont retarding field'
ABSTRACT: A description is given of a mirror electron optical system which
makes it possible to obtain an itnage of the surface distribution or the potential.
An experimental investigation was made of the dependence of the arising contrast
on the system's parameters hi the case of a periodic distribution of the potential
on the surface of the object. The results showed that the tontrast reaches a
maximum value at a specific ratignitude of intensity in thou system's retarding field:,
The authors express their appreciation to Academician A, A. Lebedev for his i
constant interest to the study. Orig. art. has: 5 f1gs and 5 equations. JT~anslationF
of abstract] SUB CODE: INSUBM DATEt 22Mayd6fORIG RZF; 0031 (spi
OTH WZF: 001 UDQ 621.$b4

PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION 928
Artamonov, O,.Ya,-
Dopusky, posadky i tekhnichni vywiry (Tolerance, Pits,, and
Engineering Measurements) Kiyev, Derzhtekhvydav USSR, 1958.
405 p. 1,000 copies printed.
Ed.: Amelin, 0.; Tech. Ed.: Patsalyuk, P.
PURPOSE: This book is intended for students of technical scimls
and may also be useful to engineers dealia$ with fits, tolerances
and engineering measueements.
COVERAGE: The book deals with basic aspects &,f fits, tolerances,
and methods of anginedritig precision measuresients used in
machine building. Standard fits, tolerances and allowances for
various types of connections and precesion Imstruments us*d for
checking the accuracy of gear tooth, screw threads and surface
Card 1/10

Tolerance, Fits, and Engineering (Cant.) '928
quality are described. No personalities are mentioned. There
are 12 Soviet refereaces.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword
Introduction
Tolerances and Allowances
Dimensions of machine parts
mating surfaces and limits of parts
Tolerances and dimensional variations
Clearances and interferences
Thermal clearances
Fits
3
4
11
11
16
21
25
30
32
Card 2/ 10

Tolerance, Fits, and Edgineering (Cant.) 928
Accuracy of Ceometric Shape of a Part 36
Surface (jimlity 42
Classes of surface quality 44
Selection of surface quality 47
Surface-quality symbols
All-Union System of Tolerances and Fits 50
General characteristics of the system 50
Selection of the basic system 51
Tolerance zones of a basic part 54
Selection of standard tolerances 55
Standard ranges of nominal sizes 57
Determination of Classes of Surface Quality 58
Selection of the class of surface quality 61
Card 3/10

Toletance, Fits, and Engineering (Cont.) 928
Economically attainable quality 63
Characteristics of COST (All-Union State Standutdo) fits 73
Procedure for constructing the table of tolerances 81
Selection of Fits 106
Tolerances and fits of small-size parts 126
Tolerances and fits of large-size parts 129
Free dimensions 133
Plane Tapered Joints 135
Fundamentals 135
Relationship between taper elements mW wetbods of
measuring them 139
R~lationsbip between elements of tapered Joints 142
Tolerances of tapers 144
Limit and Slip Gages 147
Gage requirements 147
Classification of gages 151

Tolerance, Fits, and Engineering (Cont.) 9213
Tolerances of gages 157
Gages for plant inspectors and receiving persomel 160
Inspection gages 164
Design of gages 167
Conditions for checking with limit gages 175
Standard tnspection temperature 176
Tolerances ane Fits in Roller Bearings 181
Characteristics and conditions of mounting 181
Classes of accuracy 183
Selection of fits 189
Checking the accuracy of bearings 200
Tolerance of Linear Dimerksions and Dimension Chains 201
Positional tolerances 201
Positional. tolerances in dimensioning of holes 431
Card 5/10

Tolerance, Fits, and Ergineering (Cont.) 928
Dimenston chains
Thread Tolerarces and ThTead Gages
Types of threads
Relationship between errors in pitch, profile angle, and
pitch diameter
Classes of accuracy of fastening screw threads
Basic sizes and tolerances of threads
Trapezoidal threads
Pipe threads
Thread gages and their tolerances
Tolerances for Keyed and Spline Connections
Keyed connections
Straight spline connections
Involute spline connections
Tolerances for Toothed and Worm Transmissions
Tolerances for cylindrical transmissions
206
212
212
218
221
228
230
233
238
249
246
249
261
265
269
Card 6/10

Tolerance, Fits, and Engineering (Cont.) 928
Tolerances for toothed conical transmissious 271
Tolerances for worm transmissions 277
Tolerances and Fits for Nonstandard Connections 286
Engineering Measurements 289
Classification of measuring devices 295
Classification of measuring methods 297
Characteristics of measuring devices 299
Conditions effecting accuracy of measurements 301
End Measurement 303
Gage block and feeler sets 305
Multipurpose Adjustible Cases 315
DepLn and height gages 321
Card 7/10

Tolerance, Fits, and Engineering (Cont.) 9211
Gages Based on t 'he~ Screw and Wheel-nut PrincipLe 325
Micrometers 326
Inside and depth micrometers 331
Dial. Gages 334
Inaide gages 337
Snap gages 338
Conparators 341
Angle and Taper Gages 344
Angle plates 344
Vernier protractors 347
Taper gages 348
Sine bars 350
Instruments and devices for parallelim &%W perpendicularity
tests 353
Instruments for Checking Rectilinearity and FIstness 357
Card 8/ 10

Tolerance, Fits, and Engineering (Cont.) 928
Devices for Checking Screw Threads
Pitch measurement
Pitch diameter measurements
Screw thread gages
Devices for Measuring Gear Teeth
Gear tooth vernier caliper
Gear tooth micrometers
Pitch measurement
Involutometer
Checking worm gearing
Checking conical toothed-gears
Optical Instruments
Optimeter
Toolroom microscope
362
362
363
370
376
377
378
380
381
383
384
386
386
390
Card 9/10

Tolerance, Fits, and Engineering (Cont.) 926
Surface Finish Measuring Instruments 395
Optical instruments 396
Kiselev KV-7 profilograph 400
Pneumatic instruments 402
Bibliography 403
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 10/10 GO/jw
12-15-58

W'021/60AM/001/007/013
A 158/029
AUTHORSi .-Artamonov, 0-Ya.; Fedorchenko, I.M., Corr4paponifing Member of the
AS UkiWT--
TnUt Effect of the Slutertng Tomperature on the Vcrm eif the Pores In
Antifriction Metalloceramic Materials IV
PERIODICAL: Dopevidi Akadamiji nauk Ukrayinslkoyi Radynra'koyi Sotsiallst1clx1vi
Respubliky, 1960, No. 1, pp. 44 - 47
TEXT: The authors repert the results of their o1judl of the effects of the
sintering temperature of antLf'riction metalloceranic materials on the chanp in
microstructure, the form of the pores eal th* pertmability. Th+ etkidy wa3 con-
ducted on over 2,000 parts, which Included bearing bushos (helgbt, 20 - 57 sul
outer diameter 16 - 49 mm) arxi cylAndrIcal samples (15 tim high, 10 mm In diameter).
The bearing bushes (10, 15, 2V, 25, 30 and 35% of poromtty) md cylindricta $do-
plea (10, 15, 20, 25 and 30% of pcrost ty I were made of prifs4ed Irw powder pre-
pared by the ln3tytut metaloktramiky I spetslal'nykh splaviv AN UkrSSR (Institute
of Metalloceramics and Speclal Alloys of the AS = Y. The former contained a
3% admixture of graphite,. the latter were made cnly from tht FLbcve -mentioned Iron
Card 1/3 K

$/'021/60/COO/001/007/013
A1q/1kO2q
Effect of the Sintering Temperature on the Form of tho Poret, In UtIfriation Net-
alloceramic Materlale
powder. One part ~:f bushes and samples were sintered sit 9100c, awther at 1,0500
C unler identical conditions (h)nirogen medium; time of slaterIng 3 h). Tests
for gas permeabill-.y were conducted by weans of pressing carbon d1c,x1de through
the bushes and samples at an inilial presivre of 2 atm, ftminatiDits of adera-
structures hav,!~ sh,3wn the follcwing factsx Parts sinterod &-. 9L0%-" had a ferrite
structure &And spherical pores iistributed in groups separated from one another
(Fig. 1). Parts sintered at J,O~Doc had a perlite strutltuve, irregvlarly-shaped
pores. often Interconnectel with one another (Fig. 2). Th(t great affect of the
temperature of sint.qring on the shape of pores Is explained ty a difference in
the crystalline structure of iron at sinterIng temperaturmKighier Ani lower than
the criti:a! point, and by different mobility of atoms, wUch ia such greater in
the (X-phase at, 910ci.' than In the I-phase at 1,0500C. This grester mobility of
atoms In the Ot-pha3e at 9100C produces more spherical pore*, Lneroases the &res,
of contact and results in a greator shrinkage (Tab-# 1)~ BV#n a amall change In
the temperature of sintering can result in a radical change In the shaping of
pores, whi-:h affecti the gas pomtabllity and oil abscrptlcin qua.11ties, of bear-
Card Z/3

$/021/60/1)00/001/007/013
AlWA029
Effect of the Sintering Temperatvre on the Form of the Forea in Ant-ifriction Met-
alloceramic Materials
A 1V
!ngs, as shown in Table 2. It it *vidtnt th4l teagInas stntored at 1.05OCC haLve 4W
a minimum of separated, closed p-res, a gmatWr ell absorption qual.1ty and. ulti-
mately, better antifriction characteristics. Thmre are 2 pbctoa, 4? tables, I
graph and 2 Soviet references.
ASSOCIATION. Instytut uwtalokeramiky ta spetissplaviv AN UkL-&3R N'linstitutv or
Met'all-cceramics vd Special Alloys of the AS Vk?*Wkj
SUBM.M.7ED. Augual 31, 1959
Card 3/3

STAMMV,tO.M.; EERWA, RJA.; MKOVAs ToTe
Chaups In the surface potential of low NUMAG flus d1w to
illumination. Test, 14V Is no-4141-46 163. (MA'1633)
(Load sulfide) (Photoolfttricity)

ARTAXONOT, P.
. - ,
Protecting the work and health of worken. Bots.trud no.10:124-128
0 157. (MIRA lot U)
1. Predsodatell kovissli okhrany truds savkoma profsayusa GorIkov*kogo
avtosavoda.
(Automobile industry-seretv

ARTAMONDVt P. (Gorlkly)l HAZINAj M.0 skoomist (G6r'hy)
This is tM grmp vago system, not jags "Jisatl4in, Sor,
profsobay 20 mo,p2041 F 164, ()aAA 3,70)
1. PredesWell kmbsU mimbsOM plm,+4 L nondreqwLin
truda sav*Wmp kwitsta GbrIkovskago avtwavoft (Iror
ArUAMOT).

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4. Water Gas
7. Purifying water gas with a solution of miono-athyl=lne, 14mil. AIX. prom. 117 nN go
1952.
9. Monthl List of Rubsian Accessions, Library of Congrema, -AbraWm-1951, Upel.

Compamtive hydropnatlon and oxi4ation of oota&oenoic 4toids,
Zhur. Obehaher ShIm. 29,1140-3 '32, Oawu 598)
(CA 47 no.1416863 153)

Abst.
-'. 43 No. 5
~ r. 10, 1954
. . ;nvn Choui2try
i
I
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- I lu. t - -:---b - i
I - i~ --.!; - i. d

,k! Alt 'n'T"17
, P. A.
OPrepAration of A 2, '-hexadiconoic acid.* (p. 1988)
SO: (Zhurnal Obshchai FbImIJ),

ARTAXOSOV, P.A.
W------ 014*
P"pamtIon of 2-docasenoic aold and ltUdy of Its proeprtlep. ftr.
Obabobey Xhis, 22,1992-5 132, (MM $912)
(CA 47 A0.1718639 '")
lo Lab. 07dropulzatell, Tassoyus. ftuah. IssledovatsI. lust. Wray,

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chaskikh nauk; GZASHOM, M.S., inshenor; AMp Disloo inshener; a-
WILSON, M., inshener; SIMIN, L.I., I*ahena~; ARANTO lol,
Degeneration of a used catalyst with prellminay dsgre"lag.
pros. 18 no.6:17-19 J* 13). CXW& 6;6)
1. ToosoyusVy asuchno-lasledovattlIskly Institut shlroy (for Art"Oftort
Sterlin). 2. Rookovskly g1drosavad (for 81"haboy, Ibmah, xellksono lhsy-
nin, Armpov). (91droge"tioa)
(CA 47 no.22tl2839 153)

, bo v-et
C" W.
I-as--S4
q PP&414~ I I
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U^-.it T441L
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9)

A-ETAMONOV. P.A.
CmParative brdopnatl*n of m"tunted fatty p4ldis, 016. Co,- &6a C22-
Mmr- Obdwh*Y DU. 23o 216-18 153.
OA 47 no.1417235 153)
1. Lab. Gidropnisatell, T"soyu. Nsuabs,-loolodovatal. Inst, Zhitoya,

: 1,
I
11011P.Mlim, IN I I
I
I . 1, 111 1k; 111 IT! 11;! 1
: I: - " ,

ARTAXONOT, P.A., kwAldpt khImichoWlkh monk.
,
rying a SWUM of vilabi carbosaU and topper carbomolls,
Maol.-shir. prone 29 no,,3113-16 '34. (NUA, 7 16)
1. Vvesoynanyy unoMa-ls#Udmt*l'Wdy lastOut Sid-rolluar I
ma Oft taospirtovey,proormblemull.
(*AMC Apfe"'I"n)

~jl ~i
173

A ID P - 3 5W
Subject USSR/Chemistry
Card 1/1 Pub. 152 - 17/20
Author : Artamonov P. A.
Title : Structure of Isomeric acids formed during the hydro-
genation of vegetable oils
Periodical : Zhur. prikl. khim., L8, 7, 775-7771 1955
Abstract i Raman spectrum was used for the determloation of the
structure of the acids. Isomeric acids of hydropnated
oils, namell sunflower oil, cottonseed oil, soybon oil,
and rapeseed oil were studied and the date compiled in
tables. Two tables, 7 references, 4 Russian (1912-1952).
Institution : All-Union Scientific Research Institute of Pats
Submitted : Jl 31, 1954

Acids W o 0, rnw~-'- of
Or
le n t
of

ARTAXONOT, P.A.
1 - Acetonation of higher allpUtle dlosysolds, Amr,obAMs, 27
w.10:2726-2728 0 157. (au ntit)
lolressormay muebm-Issladovatellaldy ItAtllkt shirov,
(Acida, Orpalo)

AUTHORs Artamonov, P. 1* 79-28-5-55/69
TITLE: Synthesis of t a Oxides of the Higher
Aliphatic c4 , ~ -Unsaturated Aoids ud Investigation
of their Properties tPolucheniye oklmoy vysshikh
zhirnykh -ntprsdel Inykh kislot i izueheniye ikh
evoystv)
PERIODICALt Zhurnal Obshchey 1himil, 1958, Vol, 28, Mr 5,
pp.. 1355-1360 ~MR),
kBSTRACTt It was of interest to the autho:~ to *btaia the oxides
of unsaturated aliphatic acids with the position of th*ir
oxide cycle near the oarioxyl gToup and to investigate
their propertleaq as nothing has been published on them
until now. ft order to solve this problem they subjec0d
the transisomers of the following unsOurated acids to
oxidation with bonsoy1hydrogen peraxi4s: hemadtoene-2-
-&aid-1, octadsoene-2-acid-1 and docosano-2-scid-1.
The investiptiom showed that the fret 44ids enter very
slowly into reaction with benzoy1hyd"gen perioxide.
Card 1/3 iar this reason the metbylestere of *41ds wtro subjected

Synthesi: of the Oxides of the Higher 79-28-5-55/69
Aliphs, 1 06 -Unsatursttd Acids alsd Inv*$ tigation
of their Properties
to oxidation which ;*ad to a quitkem formation of the
oxides in good yields (table 2).t-ftus the oxides of the
hexadsoone-21--soid (tvanT)' Of (IT&")
and of doootens-2--&ail- (trans) we o3mthatized for
the first time and their properties were investigated.
It was found that theea, oxides can easily be hydrolited
vith the formation of d1oxy acida. the following acids
were obtainsils 2,3-41oxyhoz ado ~sne-, 2,3-dioxyoktadooons-
- and 20-dioxydokoseno ai~ida, of which only the second
one to doacrlb*d in rofertnoes. in the hydrogenation
of the oxidest oxy soide form. In the cleavage of the oxide
ring the hy4rox:.wl Joins that atzbon aLbou which is most
distant from the oarbjxyl Oro - U1j-o;;h-qx&docene-,
-3-oxyoktadecono- and ji-azydokoasno ac'.4s, Obtained the
second one had boon unknown before. Of the oxidas of
hexadecons-2-scid-I (trans.), (trans)
and dooosant-2-acid-1 (trans),, Infrared absorption sporotra
were taken. ihere are 2 figures, 5 Ubles, and 22 reforenose,
Card 2/3 8 of which arog "viet.

- I, , , !!!a
6ynthesis of the oxides of the Higher 79-28-5-55/69
Aliphatic C64 -unsaturatel Acids and Investigation
of their Properties
ASSOCIATION: VessoyusWy nauchno-iss1*4ovatalkekly Institut shirov
(All-Union Scientific Research Institute for Pat$)
SUBMITTIDt November 15j 1956
Card 3/3

APPA ONOV, P.A.,kmnd.khix,WM*; NUMM, AJ-
Study of the chadcal Oompasitio* &ad ph7wimabomi"I properties
of oil obtained from the OIM variety of cottone 11"10-swo
prom. 25 no.298-9 139* (Km U32)
U Too$ -- - madbac-isslaidevatollaktr iAmMut shlrov (for
Artamonov). go 11raoWskly pedAgagicheakW Institut Imml
Zardavi (for Mansdow),
(Cottonseed oil)

--., - -111,11"r
ARUMADT, P.A.
Interesterificatlos of take@ Vmoprlkl,kti& 33 0*71
1449-1465 41 160, WU 131Y)
Olotoriflassion) Wib "A tatO
,1V ifl.
I.

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ARTAMIII;V,
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MasMetic prospeoting methods. Truq VM no,4:140-158 Oa.
(Marwtic pro"ating) Ow i4fg) 1
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ARTAK09", R.A., kand.khlu.nauk; SIONNA, Ts.A.; GCBYAYJWA. L.I.
Data on the litteresterifiestion of oottftsmsd oil# Kol.-shir,
prom. 25 ua,N22-25 159. (M 12t4)
1. Tsesor=W Ustitst %Mm.
(Cottomsoed oil) (Isterlswtift)

f-TO ~!"- .-I, '- #-, ~' ' ,-~) .-A ,
MCN, P.L.. XMAGA, AXTAXCNOV, S.D.
I
Two cmes* of rolazation of the dlophraws Ilvirawarkh. noonm
" 158 (MMA U86)
1. Xhirurgichemkors otdolonlys chetvartq Rognitoprskq
goradakcr lbollaltor,
(DIAMMOX-MONT)

1. POPOVP F*A., ARTAMOOL-.5. T
2. USSR (600)
h. Grasses
7. When perennial Prass sod sbould be turned up, TMidy UWMWZ. 6l 1953.
9. Monthl List of Fuselan Accessions, Library of Congrees, !~x -1953, va Icl.

A"WOUI, A 0 AMUCOW, I.A.; IOM, ToA. 1 MPIMs TOX
VA3V6;Ii'U&--#K.-* log rW*l UWVAMO Ago
Efto U.S.S.R. W U6 I.B.A.1 fa*ts mW tw, 0] on amli
tellry I fskty, Ilaskrai Gas#lxd*" pAilArt-r7o 1961. 139
tun

Subject MS R/keronautLes
Card 1/1 Pub. 135 - 2/20
AD P - 3296
Authors I Sbishmp L.j Lt. Col. &a Artaaawvp V,, ikj.s N*rOes of the
Soviet Union
Title I Sturmoviks, approach to the target
Pleriodical I Vast, Tosd, flotap lip 10-15# 11955
Abstract s The authors describe the tactics of the gttAwk ty assault
aviation an small targets such as twot pmp mottsrgs sto.
They are conaeraed W147 Vith the detection of targets wd
other 010mntt Of swassoM attsa. USY are not donarmed
'with timp Addh W" *OwidWW In atiolos In &w. 2 aW 7
(1955) of this jorml. Dispaw.
Institution : NcrA
Submitted s No date

ARTMIOROV, V. - puladchik; MISLONKIN, V, 0 Inidi.
A drtm with pockets* Szobr*i rate. noJilWl Or 162.~
(IOU 15s2)
1. Zavod NKarWltv$ Orakhovo-2uyeveo
ILr=s (C*nta4 re))
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