SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BANNVY, N. P - BANSHCHIKOV, A. M.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000103410020-0
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 9, 2000
• Sequence Number: 20
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENCEAB

Economics of Forrous Metallurgy (Cont.)
SOV/5323
Steel Institute) V. V. Rikman, Candidate of Economic
Sciences,
Docent, Mop-cow Steel Institute,, and V. B. Brodskiy,
Candidate
of Economic Sciences,, Gosudaretvennyy Inotitut
proyektirovaniya
metallurgicheakikh zavodov (State Institute for the Design
and
Planning of Metallurgical Plants), wrote Cho. T,8, and 17
and
Cho. 10 and 16., respeotively. According to the Foreword,
the
book is based on Soviet and non-Soviet materials. The
authors
thank the Department of the Economics and Organization of
Ferrous-Metallurgy Enterprises of the Ural Polytechnic
Institute,
:~"alrected by A. S. Osintsev, Doctor of Economic
Sciences, Pro-
fessor, and L. I. Ulitskiy, Doctor of Economic Sciences,
Pro-
fessor. There are no references.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword
Introduction
1. Present level and prospective development of heavy in-
dustry in the USSR
Card-.-3/-- -
16-

SII'131601000100910 13/0) 51
A051~/A029
AUTHORS: Romenots. V. ., Candidate of Technical Sciences, Bannyy,
N. ., Candi-
date of Economic Soienc6s and Ageyeva, V.A.,_Engin-eer-
TITLE: The Efficiency of Using Oxygen in Electric Are Furnaces 19,
1,0
PMIODICAL: Stal', 19601W10 . 9, pp. 855-860
TEXT.- The application of oxygen in the electric are furnace
affeats the
teohnical-economic charaoteristies of the melting process.Oxygen
contributes to
the increase in furnace output and in melting low-carbon steels it
also helps to
keep down the carbon content. In order to deter-.T&ne the economic
effects of oxy-
gen on the capacity of the melting equipment, the direct
production costs and
the initial costs of using oxygen which are the main features of
~he useful ef-
fect of oxygen tests were carried out on IX 18H 9'T (iKhi8N
),N8XHBA (18K-h
i band Zlal-oust Metal-
YVA~and some structural and tool steels in the [31~_labin~sk
lurgical Plants, and in the "DneRrosvetsst in 1956. According to
the re-
cords of the plants it was found that: 1) tkie -urnace output
increased for the
lKh18N9T type steel by 22 %, for the 18KhNVA type steel by 10 %,
for structural
and tool steels by 5-7 %, as a result of the shorter refining
time; 2) the stand-
stills of the furnace were shortened and 3) the power supply to
the furnaoe is

S/133/60/CW/009/013/015
Ao54/Ao2g
The Efficiency of Using O.Vgen in Electric Are Furnaces
reduced, because the current is switched off while oxygen is
blown through the
bath. The influence of oxygen on the direct cost of production
was examined by
reference to workshop calculeions, and it was fovnd that a)
expensive soft iron
could be replaced In the charge by cheaper components-. for
the 1Ri18N9T and
181QiNVA steels by alloy scraps (up to 73 % and 80 %,
respectively), while for
structural and tool steels by carbon-oontaining low-phosphorus
scraps; b) by
using oxygen in the furnace, electric power consumption can be
reduced consider-
ably, because the melting period isshorter and the curTent is
sw-it,.hed off while
oxygen is blown through the bath. For instance, the saving
effected by using
oxygen in melting 'LKhl8N9T steel amounts to 644.97
rubles/ton, whereas ths ad-
ditional cost of using oxygen is no more than 221-73
rublesAon. A drawback of
the Process is that the amount of cinder increases: the total
cinder amount of
the metall 1.5-1.8 times, that of chromium 1.6 times, of iron
and silicon 2.4
times. In spite of this fact the use of oxygen is 3ustifted
beciause it makes a
very economical composition of the charge and of ferro-alioys
possible. The co-,sts
connected with the us!~ of orygen in the furnace include that
of the oxygen and
tha It,
4- of lining the pipes. The influence of oxygen on the initial
costs is de-
Card 2/3

S1133160100010091013YOj'-
A054/A029
Tne Efficiency of Using Oxygen in Electric Are Furnaces
termined by six factors, four of which (lower power
consumption, increase in
output, the substitution.of soft iron by scraps and the smaller
consumption of
ferro-alloys and nickel) are of positive character, i.e., they
reduce Initial
costs, whereas two factors (the cost of oxygen --qd the
inorease in the amount
of cinder) have a cost-raising effect. However, the influence
of-these negative
factors is amply offset by the saving obtained by using oxygen.
There are I
table and 5 Soviet references.
Card 3/3

AGEITVAj V.A.
Investigating toobnical-and economic indices. Izv* vys.
ucheb. zav.1
chem met. uo.3aw-2o6 161. (MM 14:3)
1. Mookovskiy institut stali.
(Steel, Stiainless--Aeta4urgy)

ANDREYEV, Viktor Fedorovich...kand. ekon. nauk;
BANNYY, Nikolay.
PavlovioN dots.,- kands ekon. naukj
-art r6rch, dots.,. kand. ekon. nauk [doceased],j
KATYSHEV, Viktor LoonWviah; OBLOMSKIY, Yakov
AntQmvich,
dots. , kand. ekon.- na~; PEKELIS, Isay
Borisovie4-
_PINEGIN, Ivan Ivanovicb; PRIYMAK, Ivan
Andreyevich, prof.,
doktor tekhn. nauk (deaeased); ROYTBURD, Lazar'
Nisonovicb,
prof., doktor 4kon. nauk; ROMANOVICH, Nikolay
Dmitriyevich;
BORDIN, M.M., retsenzent; BRYUKHANENKO, B.A.,
dots., kand.
ekon. nauk, retsenzent; KHUTORSKAYA, Ye.S.,
red.izd-va;
KARASEV~ A.L~ takhn. red.
[Economios of ferrous metallurgy in the U.S.S.R.]
Ekonomilca
chernoi metallurgii SSSR. [By] V.F.Andreav i dr.
Pod red.
L.N.Roitburda i N.P.Bannogo. Moskva,
Metallurgizdit, 1963.
384 P. (MIRA 16:5)
(Iron industry) (Steel industry)

FEDOTOV, A.A.;.-BANNYY,-N.P.,;_,_~IOMEMETS, V.A.
Analyzing the changes in the structure of the fuel
balance of
metallurgical plants in connection with the use of
natural gas.
Izv. vys. ucheb. zav.; chern.* met, 6 na.11;230~240
163.
(HIRk 17:3)

FEDOTOVY A.A.; BARM, N.P.; ROM=.TS, V.A.
Teohnical progress and tendency toward the full use
of fuel
in metallurgical plants. Izv. vys. ucheb. zav.;
chern. met.
no.1:201-208 164. (MIRA 17:2)
1. Moskovskiy institut stall i splavov.

-DAjLKY~YN!P.j- LIZUNOV, G.I.
Economy of coke in high-capacity blast furnaces an
achieving
the optimm degree of direct reduction. Izv. vyao
uchebt zav.;
chern. met. 8 no.ltl85.-19Z 165 (MIRA 18il)
1. Moskovskiy institut stali i splavov*

ZARAKHANI,-A.I.; SPEKTOR, A.N.; SHCHEPILOV, F.I.; YUSFIN,
Yu.S.;jAN~YY,.,_N.P..,-
POLIKIN, S.I.; POKHVISNEV, A.N. 1-
Techanical and economic evaluation of the concent-ibility )f
lean iron
ore. Izv. vys. ucheb. zav.; chern. met. 8-no.7t23-27
165.4"knRA 18v?)
wI;--
1. Moskovskiy institut stali I splavov.

BANNYY, N.P.; ROMENETS, V.A.; FEDOTOV, A.A.
Methods of evaluating fuel; on the basis Of gag fuel.
Stall 24
no.12:1134-1130 D 164. (KRA 18:2)
1. Moskov8kiy institut stall i splavov.

ZARAMNI, A.I.; SPEKTOR, A.N.; SHCHFPIIATV~ F.I.t
YP"'PIN.
_Att,; POL'KIN, S.I.; ~OFHVJSNEX, A.?,-.. ' ! - .-S
Technical and economic estimate of the c:oncpnt'T'a
t ability
of lean iron ores. Report No.2. Izv. vys. ucheb.
Zav."
chern. met. 8 no.9;17-21 165. ('47-1, 'J" 0"
.. ~ -A I S -. , )
1. Moskovskiy institut st-ali a-Dlavov.

HLW,Aa Forestry. Forest Crops. K
Abs Jour : Pef Zhur - Biologiya, No 22, 19~81 No.
10017-f
Auih,)r : Rino Istvan
In~- t, :Er -:; Given
Tit13 :Foon,)st Seed-Plantations in Hungary
Orig Pub :Erdoszeti kutatasok, 1957, No 1-2, 31-48
Abstract :This article describes an experiment
(started in 1952)
in creating seed plantations by graftingo from Pinus
silvestris, P. nigra var. austriaca, Iarix decidua,
Picea abies, P. omorica, and Pseudotsuga, taxifolia.
it
was found that the grafts of these varietioa will
remain
preserved for three months under snow. The graftings
wei,e successful; attention is called to the
possibIlity
and need fcr selection measwes in the plantations to
obtain high producing trees. The productivity of the
grafted specimens of common pine is given. -- L. V.
Nesmolov
Card 1/1
24

10(0) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION ILOV/2481
Bano, Ivan, Engineer
Hydraulika v, prikladoch (Hydraulics in Examples) Bratislava,
Slovenske Vydavatel4srvo Technickej Literatury, 1956. 681 p.
1,700 copies printed.
Reviewer3: Niroslav Bayer, Doctor, Engineer, Docent, and
Jaroslav C~belka, Doctor, Engineer,,Professor; Resp. Ed.:
Pavol P91fy; Chief Ed.: Pavol Holeczy; Tech. Ed.:
F.R. Blaqzko; Managing Ed. for Theoretical Literature:
Karol Rapos, Engineer.
PURPOSE: The book is intended for hydraulic engineers and
students
of hydraulics.
COVERAGE: This book presents the theoretical bases of hydraulics
and provides a large number of problems and exercises. The
author deals mainly with the physical phenomena of water flow.
Hydraulic structures and hydraulic machinery are not covered.
The book explains hydraulic principles and treats them
Card 1/3.4

HydrauliC5 in Examples
SLOV/2481
mathematically. The subjects discussed include liquids
[water] in motion, flow through closed conduits along open
channels and canals and over weirs, subterranean flow and
water infiltration, and water flow control problems.
Acknowledgment is extended to.,Docent Engineer Doctor M.
Bayer;
Professor Engineer Doctor J. Ca'belka, in charge of the
Chair of Hydrct.~ohnics, SVST, Bratislava; Engineer P.
Gabriel
and Engineer S.S-uei-oa, d5Sistants to the above chair;
Engineer
K. Holy' and Engineer L. LLfnyi of the Hydroproject-,
Bratislava;
Engineer V. Lokvenc; Engineer V. Strauss and Engineer
T.-Grandtner, Candidates at the Chair of Hydrotechnics; and
Engineer B. Bodr. There are 75 references: 20 Czech and
Slovak, 33 Soviet, 4 English, 4 French, 10 German, and 4
Hungarian.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword 11
List of Symbols 13
Card 2/14

Hydraulics in Examples SLOV/2481
A. Hydrostatics
I. Hydrostatic pressure on plane surfaces 15
1. Calculation of thrust by the methods [formulas]
of summation 15
Examples 1-8 15
2. Calculation of thrust by general.formulas 23
Examples 9-11 24
II. Hydrostatic pressure on curved surfaces 26
Examples 12-14 26
III. Floating bodies 30
Examples 15-16 30
B. Water Flow in Canals
IV. Steady uniform flow (critical coefficients, equation
of flow) 35
1. Velocity of flow 35
2. Critical depth 42
3. Equation of flow 43
4. Hydraulic characteristics of a channel 44
5. Maximum permissible velocities of flow 50
V. Steady nonuniform flow in a prismatic channel 54
Card 3/J xamples 21-29 71

Hydraulics in Examples
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
Steady nonuniform flow in a nonprismatic channel
1. General equations
2. Conditions at uniform bed [depth]
Examples 30a-32
Bed slopes [gradients]
1. Slopes with natural wall roughness
2. Slopes with artificially-roughened walls
3. Slopes for timber rafting
Examples 33-38
Linking of two sluices by a canal
1. Long canal (z = 6)
2. Short canal (z = 0)
Examples 35-41
Unsteady flow in canals
1. Calculation of unsteady flow according to
Professor M. D. Chertousov
2. General method of calculating unsteady flow
in canals according to H. Favre
ExamDles 42-44
Card 4/14
SLOV/2481
99
99
100
104
107
107
116
120
126
129
129
132
134
144
144
152
169

Hydraulics in Examples
C. Water Flow in Channels
SLOV/2481
X. Steady nonuniform flow in a channel
179
1. Velocity
formulas and the friction coefficient
179
2. Calculation of
the water level
182
3. The law of the invariable resistance
coefficient
184
4. Calculation of the water level at udeven
cross

sections and at the bifumation of the channel
186
5.
Calculation of the water level in wintertime
187
Examples
45-49
189
XI. Unsteady flow in a channel
202
1. Approximate
method of calculating the flow of

flood water
202
2. Inflow
and discharge at a weir [effect of a weir

on inflow and
discharge]
209
Examples 50-52
213
D. Flow Through Closed
Conduits [Pipes]

XII. Steady uniform flow through a closed
conduit
219
1. Pressure pipes
219
2. Nonpressure pipes
232
Examples 53-58
233
Card 5/14

Hydraulics in Examples SLOV/2481
XIII. Unsteady flow through closLed conduits. Pressure
heads in the hydraulic system of conduits 241
1. Velocity energy of pressure heads 242
2. Analytical method of calculating pressure head 246
3. Graphical method of calculating pressure head 252
Examples 59-60 265
XIV. Surge chambers [chambers of stabilization) 270
1. Conditions of water-level stabilization in
a surge chamber 270
2. Graphic method of calculating the surge level 274
Examples 61-62 281
E. Discharge Gates
XV. Bottom discharge 283
1. Energy losses in bottom discharge 283
2. Calculation of inflow velocity in bottom
discharge 285
3. Solution of a nonuniform motion 286
4. Computation of the rate of release [time needed
for emptying a reservoir] 288
Examples 63-69 290
Card 6,44

Hydraulics in Examples
XVI. Flow beneath gates And sluice openings
1. Flow beneath a sluice gate
2. Flow beneath a sluice opening
Examples 70-72
F. 6verflow
XVII. Flow through thin weirs
1. Flow through a thin. sharp-crested overflow weir
2. Measuring weirs
3. Wide-crested weirs
Examples 73-78
XVIII. Overflow through a standard-type high weir
Examples 79-80
XD:. Overflow through a broad-cre8ted weir
1. Coefficients for ideal and imperfect querflow
2. Computation method according to Professor
Berezinskiy
3. Computation method according to Professor
Chertou8ov
Examples 81-88
XX. Overflow through the sides
SLOV/2481
298
298
301
302
307
308
309
311
314
318
323
325
325
327
333
338
850
Card 7/14

Hydraulics in Examples
XXI.
XXII.
1. Empirical weir formulas
2. ComDutation [of flow] according to de Marchi
3. Computation according to I. Kun'sptats4
Examples 89-90
Special types of weirs
1. Weir.,; i~.,itli pressure reduction
2. Siphons
3. Weirs with a vertical outflow channel
'Examples 91-95
Computations for linking upper and lower water-
level reservoirs of hydraulic installations
1. Transfer momentum
2. Linking the upper and lower water levels of
hydraulic installation with respect to bottom
conditions
3. Linking the upper and lower water levels of
a hydraulic installation with respect to sur-
face conditions
4. Control of the outlet gate
Examples 96-105
SLOV/2481
351
352
355
357
359
359
364
366
369
375
376
5T9
390
396
400
Card 8/14

Hydraulics in Examples
G. AfflUx Produced by a Narrowing of the Gross Section
[in a channel]
XXIII. Narrowing of the cross section caused by piers
1. Types of flow between piers
2. Calculation of flow and depth differences
Examples 106-110
XXIV. Lateral narrowing of an open channel
1. Narrowing of the cross section in small rivers
2. Narrowing of the cross section in large rivers
H. Sluice Chambers
XXV. Filling and emptying sluice chambers
1. Dimensions of sluice chambers
2. Types of sluice chambers
3. Water volume needed for navigation through a
sluice chamber
4. Traffic capacity of a,sluice chamber
5. Time needed for passage through a sluice
chamber
6. Time needed for individual operations in
navigating through a sluice chamber
SLOV/2481
412
412
414
418
423
423
425
440
440
441
444
447
447
450
Card 9/14

Hydraulics in Examples
SLOV/2481
7. Filling and emptying the chamber
8. Calculation of the time needed to fill or
empty the chamber with gates opening instantly
9. Calculation of the time needed for filling and
emptying the chamber with gates opening stage-
wise
10. Calculation of the time needed for filling and
emptying the chamber with gates opening at a
slow uniform velocity
~11. Analysis of forces acting on a boat when passing
through the chamber
12. Calculation of horizontal forces acting on a
boat when passing through the chamber
13. Calculation of the basic parameters for
filling and emptying systems
Examples 115-117
I. Underground Water Flow
XXVI. Water pits, tunnels,
1. Darcy law
2. Determination of
3. Drilled wells
Card 1o/14
horizontal drains
the filtration coefficient
452
453
462
463
477
480
489
490
501
501
502
511

Hydraulics in Examples SLOv/2481
4. Tunnels, horizontal drains, river bank drains 516
Examples 118-127 518
XXVII. Abundance of underground water flow; curves of under-
ground water level 526
1. Abundance of underground water flow 526
2. Computation of underground water level according
to Academician Pavlovskiy 529
3. Computation of underground water level following
the rise of a river or a reservoir 530
Examples 128-137 539
XXVIII. Flow of water into a foundation pit
1. Computation of water flowing into a foundation
pit supported by sheet piling 551
2. Calculation of water flowing into a foundation
from the bottom only 553
3. Calculation of water flowing into a foundation
pit enclosed with a pervious wall 555
4. Calculation of water flowing into an open oblong
foundation pit 56o
5. Calculation of water flowing $nto hn open rec-
tangular foundation pit or a pit of irrbgular
Card 11/14

Hydraulics in Examples SLOV/2481
shape. 564
Examples 138-149 568
XXIX. Artificial reduction of the underground water level
578
1. Calculation of the parameters.for a water catch
of circular shape 578
2. Computation of the radius of water level in a
pit 579
3. Calculation of ground water fall (sinking] in an
open pit 580
4. Calculation of ground water fall under pressure 585
Examples 150-153 588
XXX. Water infliltration through dams and dikes 596
1. Calculation of infiltration through dikes
erected on an impervious foundation 597
2. Calculation of infiltration through a dike
erected on a pervious foundation 602
3. Hydromechamical solutions for certain types of
dikes 607
4. Calculation of 'filters, drains, cridbal slope
(gradient) and critical velocity 614
Card 1 2/14 Examples 154-161 616

Hydraulics in Examples sLov/2481
of hydraulic structures
XXXI. Infiltration under the b3dies

626
1.
.
Graphic solution of the filtration [current)

under a
hydraulic structure
627
2.
Solution of the infiltrating flow
by the method

of fragments
632
3.
Solution of filtration
[current) by using tables

.-and graphs
64--,
4.
Calcirlation
of an expanded filtration area
656

Examples 162-167
66o
Literature Cited and Recommended

670
General Tables

672
Table
I. Mantissae of decimal logarithms
672
Table
II.
Trigonometric functions of angles in radial

measure
674
.Table
III.Hyperbolic functions
676
Table
IV. Complete elli
tic integral of the first kind
1
681
Table
V. Function r M
681
Card 13/14

Hydraulics in Examples SLOV/2481
Appendixes I to VI 681
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
. IS/mg
Card 14/14 11-23-59

BAND, I.
Hydrctechnical principles for determininC the share cS power
in border rivers.
p. 204 (Vodohospedarsky Caecpis. Vol. 51, no. 3, 10,57.
Bratislava, Czechoslovakia)
Monthly Index of East Europeor -Accessions (REAT) 1C. Vol.
71 nc. 2,
Februpry 1958

BANO, Istvan, tudomanyos munkatars; RETKES, Jozsef,
tudomanyos segedmunkatars
Objectives and methods of pine improvement and
plantation farming.
Erdo 12 no-4:1.58-163 Ap 163.
1. Scientific Institute of Forestry, Szo*bathely-Kamon.

Cellulose-acetate uhthalate as an alkali-soluble
coating for tab-
lets. Gyogysseress 8 no," 1:5-7 Jan 1953. (GIML 23:5)
1. Doctor for 391loo 2. Pharmoeutics Imititute
(Director' - Prof.
Dr. Sandor Mossovyi), Budapest Medical University,

QZBCHCBIIOVAEM / Cultivated Plants. Cereal Crops. M-3
Abs Jour Rof Zhur - Biologiva, No 13.- 1958., No. 58~16
Author Banooh. ~49aek; Penlra, YAroslav; Rod, Jan
Inst ~Oio-ohoBlov. Agricultural AcndwW
Titio I Tho Czechoslovak Wheat V~rieties Unior
Irrigation In
Southern Moravia
Orig Pub Sbor. Ceskosl. almd. zowd. vod., Rostl.
vyroba, 1956,
29., No 7, 679-700
Abstract I The effect of sprinkling on -the yielding
capacity of
VariOUS Va"ZiOtiOg Of SUMMDr and winter wheat was
studied.
The yielding capacity of summer varieties Inoreaued., as
a result of irrigation from 20-7 to 30 Mt/ha on the
averago. The winter varieties increased from 18.4 to
26 cwt/ha. Increased demands of water were noticed in
all wheat varieties from. tilloring up to the ear foming
phases. For the sumnar wheat varieties, the domrA for
Card 1/2
20

CZECHOSLOVAKIA / Cultivated Plantsq Cereal Crops. M-3
Also Jour Ilef Zhur - Bi*1cgiya, No 13, 1958, Noi
58516
water continued in the third leaf phase, Therefore
irrigation during the'tillering Period and during the
leginning of ear formipg is rational. The total
amount
of vatei4 spent on the goViiig of winter wheat
".Viglash"
from March t6 Jh4 (upt',q the harvest time) was 3190
M3/ha
on the irrigated sector ~ftnd 2890 m3/ha on the
non-irrigated.
An 01POMBe Of water of 70 = on irrigation is
sufficient
to obtain an average and even better hedvests of
grain
crops in Southern &ravia. -- Ga N. Chernov
Card 2/2

BANOCHP, Zdene,k.. inz.; SLEPICKA, Josef-p. inzo,
Irrigation as a.meana for intensification of
agricultural
production in the Czechoslovak areas with favorable
temperature.
Rost vyroba 9 noo3/1+&399-422- W-4p 163,
1. VyAu"' otanioe zakladni-agrotoohnikv-& hnojeni,
Pohorelice
(for Banoch)* 20'.Ustredni vyzkumny ustav rost2ine
vyroby,
oddeleni agrotachnikys, Ruzyns (for Slepicka).

EANOCZY, GY.
Problems of developing system of --witchgears and
distributors.
P. 35 Budapest, 1hLngary Vo:. 5, Nlo. 1/2, Apr.Alay 1957.
SO: Mkonthly Index of East European Acessions (AEEI) Vol.
61, !-To. 11 i4ovember 1957.

BANOCZY, GY.
"Reconstruction of electric equipment in industrial
enterprises;
installation problems." p. 2t4
VIIW-TOSSAG. (Magyar Elektrotechnikai Egyesulet)
Budapest, Hungary.,
Vol. 6, No. 819, Aug./Sept 1958
Monthly List of East European Accessions (EEAI) LC,
Vol. 8, No. 6, June 1959
Uncl.

KAPOSVARI, Kalman-, KEULER, Jeno; BAROCZY,-Gyarga
CSM, Lajos;
ARATO, dezal HORVATH, Joiioe-ij BE TYEN, Endrej BEM,
Gyorgy;
KMOS,.Gyorgy
Remarks about Agoston Vaoseys lecture entitled
"Production
development;;trends in the Hungarian heavy-current
cable and
electric line mamifacture; cooperation with the
Council for
Mutual Economic Assistance countries.* Villamossag 8
no.2-3-.
82-86 F-W 160.
lo Koho- as Gepipari Minissterium Erosaramu
Berendazesi
Igazgatosag iparagi fcmernoke (for Kaposvari), 2.
Villamoagep-
es lablegyar oaztalyvezatoje (for Keuler), 3.
Villamosipari.
Kutato Intezat tudom-anyon munkatarna (for Kardos).
4. EM
Szereloipari Terve2o Vallalat *Villamossag* szerkeszto
bizotteagi. tagja (for Banoz,* 5a, Magyar
Klektratechnikai
Illenorso Intezet (for Cooke 6. Transelaktr-z,,
Kulkereskedelmi
Minisiterium (for Arato)a, 7, Koho- as Gepipari
Mintszterium
Tervezoi. Irodai (for Horvath)'. 8. Vagyimuveket
Tervieso
Vallalat (for Sebestyen), 9. Kabel- es
Sodronykotelgyar (for
Beres),

A&RQqIj G orgy, okl.gepes=ernok.
Closing address. Villamossag 9 no,1/3:63-64
Ja--Vr 161.
1. A Magyar Elektrotachnikai Egyesulet
fotitkara.

BLNOCZY* G.Vorgy
60 years of the Hungarian Electrotechnical
Assooiation.
Electrotechnilra 54 no-1/2:6-3.2 P 161.
1. Rpiteaugyi Minisaterium Szoreloipari Tervezo
Vallalat iroda-
vezetoje; Magyar Blektroteobmilrai Egyamaet
fotitkara, es
"Blaktrotoobnika'A s2srkoaxto bizottsagi tagja.

NIKECZ, Istvan; XAMCSA, Sandorj FLESCH, Gyorgy;
BANHAZI, Gyula;-BAMM='
-_2Lor NAGY, Karoly; KUNFFY, Zoltan, dr.,- KOLLER
Kalman; BA61RA-b
Lengyelorazagi;
Pal; KRAKOVIAK.. Sstaniszlaw (Varso,
FUTO, Ietvan;
SZABO, Jozeef; FERERCU, Bela; TIBMD, Vilmos, dr.;
PUCHER, Odon;
KOVACS, Laszlone; UDVARDI, Kornel
Discussion held in the field of ~Rural
electrification."
Villamossag 8 no.Y.6:153-156 Ybr-Je 160.
1. "Villamossag" szerkeszto bizottsagi tagja (for
Banoczy).

ft. BAVOCZY, Gyorgy,-okl.appeowernok.
Mounting, designing and operating the electrical
installations
of country plants; also, remarks by Janos Buchholes.
Villamossag 9 no.12:14DOW-wob.
1. As EA. Szereloipari Tervezo VaUalat
irodavezetojej
a Ma4yar Blektrotoohnikai Egyasixlet Fotitkara.

-BAINIOCZY) ,
~ ~
An account of the work by the Technical committee on
Mectric Automation,, Hungarian Blectrotechnical Asso-
ciation, performed in 1962/1963. Villamossag 12 no.l:
--
23-25 JaI64. .
1. Villamos AutomatiTalasi Szakbi=ttsag vezetoje;
niUamossaga
azerkeazto bizottsagi. tagja.,

BANOCZY, Gycvgy
Uonraronce on nlectric dr~
342 N 1O",/+.
I ~ Editnrial board member,

BANOCZY, Gyorgy
Conference on electric drive automation. Vil3amossag 13
no.2:60
F 165.
1. Editorial Board Membe

BANOCZY, Gyorgy
The I~th National Conference on Automation.
Villamossag 13 no-4:
119 ~Ip '65.
1. Editorial Board Member, "Villamossag.11

TROTT, J. R.; BAROCZ1, Jolan
o,The oral nucosa and kerstinization. Act& Morph. Acad. Sci.
Hmg. n
.2s2 8 162.
L. Faculty of Dentistry, University of Manitoba, (Director:
J. W.
N*$laon) Winnipeg, Canada, and Dept. of Oral Surgery,
University Msdi-
cal School, (Directort Prof. K. Balogh) Budapest.
(MOUTH Pathol) (KMTOSIS pathol)

BANOCZY, Jolan
Studies on tooth development in premature infants. Acta
paediat.
acad. sci. Hung. 2 no.2:129-136 161.
1. KieferchirurgIsche Kli'4
Medizinisohen Universitat,
(INFANT, PRMATURE

MNOCZY, Jolan, dr.
Treatment of le,&oplakia vith Fjecial respect to the
prevention
of malignancy. Fogorv. szemle 58 no.6.'183-186 Ja 165
1. Kozlemeny a Badapeati Orvostudomanyi Egyetem-
Szajsebeszeti
Klinikajarol (Iga---atot Balogh, Kardly, dr., egyetemi
tanar,
az orvostudomanyok doktora).

SKROWACZEWSKAI Zofia; BAN-OGANOWSM., Hanna
ObtaLW.ng 3-nitro-2-methyl-pyridinaldehehyde-6 from
2,6-dimethyl-
3-nitropyridine, Rocz chemii 37 no64t359-365 163.
1. 1 Katedra Chemii Organicznej, Folitechnika, Wroclaw.

HUNGARY
10S,_A~u BANOS, Z., SZERI, I., and ANDERLIK, P., of the
FOLD-75, P. , ]~L
Institute of Microbiology (Director: Z. ALFOLDY),
University Medical
School, Budapest, and the 20th District Children's
Health Service, Buda-
pest (Original versions not given].
"Vaccination of Newborn C"hildren with Live Po]Aovirus
Vaccine"
Budapest~ Acta lRicrobiologica Academiae Scientiarum
Hungaricas, Vol 9,
No 4, 1962/63; pp 305-309.
Abstract [Authors' English summary]: Forty-seven
newborn infants were
vaccinated with live Poliovirus vaccine- 300,000
CPID50 of SabIn's, Type
2 virus were given 3-5 days after birth. The same
amount of Type 3 virus
was fed at 2 months of age, and vaccination w as
completed by tae andmini-
stration of 100,000 CPIU50 Type I virus at 3 1/2
months of age. The ir,
fants were tested for vikus excretion and serological
response. No un-
desirable reactions were observed, and the efficacy
was satisfactory as
shown by the re-isolation of the Type 2 vaocine strain
from 61% of the vac-
cinsis and the 90% immune rasponse. In contrast. the
immune effect lby the
T e 3 and 1 vaccine strains was poor.P2
. references, mainly Western].
if rticie in &giishp.

MALEVANM, V.A.; Prinimals, uchastiye.BA.NOKINA,, K.I.
Complexometric determining of iron in iron-containing
pigments.
Lakolcras. mat. i ikh.prim, no.5:48-50 16~ IMIRA 16:11)
1. Chelyabinskiy filial Gosudarstvennogo
nauchno-issledovatellskogo
i proyektnogo instituta lakokrasochnoy promyshlennosti.

MAIEVARTYY, V.A.; MOLNIN, A.V.; Prinimali.
uchastiye: BANOKINA,-,K. .-
RAYAZITOVA, A.I.,, SHUMINA, V.A.
t Determination of dioxide ferric oxide and zinc
oxide content in
/
1.:, itanium. Khim. volok. no.6:67-68 1646
(MIRA 18:1)
1. Chel-yabinakiy f ilial 01W.

BANOS, Alajos# Dr.
Vaccimtion reactions to prealpitable dysentery vaccine in small
children. Orv. hetil. 99 no.2:53-55 12 Jan 58.
1. A Pestmegyei Tanaes 09sceemootthonanak (Pecel) Nozlemenys.
(DYS3NMY, *CILLLRY, immunol.
reactions to precipitable vaccine in small child. (Rtm))

,, BANOS,--"~~~-tanarseged
Feedback in human organism. Elovilag 9
no.2%27-30
Mr,-Ap 164.

NAGY, Janos
Study on adrene-thyroid system using double 1-131 and
P-32
labeling. Kiserl, orvostud. 16 no.21136-142 Ap'64
1. Badapesti Orvostudomanyi I~gyetem Orvosi Fizikai
Intezets.

13 ANV~',' , t,h y ' : I -
.!. , - ,Jola. " .-
I (~n s r-I J, 0. t' L,L U, 0;, , "" rr"i; 'I .*, I -J
lag 9 no. 5'
alit, - , , a
16~1~1.",

HMOARY/Electronies -, Photocells aiad Semicond
ctors Device. H
Abs Jo r : Ref Zhur Fizika, No 9, 1959, 20791
Author : ~~E221 G._, Gombay, L., Hevesi, I.
Inst : The University, Szeged, Hungary
Title : b%nufact-ure of Photocells of Pressed
Powder of CdSe.
Orig Pub : Acta. phys. et chem. Szeged., 1958, 4,
No 3-4, 97-102
Abstract : The a thorn describe the technology of
manufactixe of
photocells and a proced re for measurement of their
characteristics. Res'..lta of the measiltrements
are cited
and discassed.
Bibliography, 10 titles.
Card 1/1
- 85 -

Distr: 4EZo
Pripait on of cot~#mii i6iiiiWienif ft= CdS9
it powder. G BAnoq L i%W 1. HeveA, (Miry.
qxl -- 11-~- /- RPM)
dialllt' ed I -U,
4. Nov. set um
97- OXlP53Xlu German).-In the prepn.
of compresied photoctements from CdSe powder, which Is
obtained by them. reaction, a barrier layer to fanned. The
CdSc Is prepd. br passing H& Into an lkq. NOW, of CdSOi
aim' collecting the reddish brown ppt, The 11,$e Is prepd
by passing H over So. at 400*, The dehydrated C&
powder is comprtssed into disks 1.6 em. in diam. and 0.00
cm. thick, The photovoltaic effectioriginutes at the front'
burrier layer of the cells Invesfixattd, Goorge

FOLDES, P.; SMI, L; BAITOS, S. '
Virological Investigations daring the 1957 epidemic of
poliotvelitis
in Hungary. Acta miorob. hung. 6 no.3:257-262 1959.
1. Institute of Microbiology, University Medical
School. Budapest.
(POLIOMY3LITIS VIMSES)

YOLIMS, P.-, SZNRI, Helen; BANOS, Susanna
Antigenicity and stability on storage of malk type
vaccineo
produced in Hungary and abroad. Acta microb.hung. 7
n0-3:211-
214 16o.
1. Institute of Microbiology, University Medical
School, Budapest.
(POLIOMLITIS immunol)
(VACCINES) -

!HUNGARY
FOLDES, P., BANOS. A.,,-BANOS, Z., SZEaj, L, and AND=K, P.,
of the
_(D1__ ALFO Y v
Instituto of Microbiolcii;y re-oTor: Z. LD ), University
Medical
School, Budapest, and the 20th District Children's Health
Service, Buda-
pest [original versions not given).
"Vaccination of Newborn Children with Live Poliovirus
Vaccine"
Budwoests Acta Microbiologica Academiae Saientiarum
Hungaricae, Vol 9,
No 4~ 1962/63; pp 305-3C9.
Abstract [Authors' English summary]: Forty-seven neifoorn
infants were
vaccinated with live poliovirus vaccine- 300,000 CPID50 of
Sabin's Type
2 virus were given 3-3 days after oirtn. Tne same amount of
Type 3 virus
was fed at 2 months of &get and vacoination was completed
by the admini-
stration of 100,000 CPI~50 Type.1 virus at 3 1/2 months of
age. The in-'
fants were tested for viinw excretion ahd serological
response. No un-
desirable reactions were observed, and the efficacy was
satisfactory as
shown by the re-isolation of the Type 2 vaccine strain from
61% of tho vac-
cino)s and the 90% immune response, In contrast, the immune
affect by the
Type 3 and I vaccine strains was poor, -2
gierences, Aainly Western]
rtr
PA a a in !D* shr.

POLIMS, Pal, Or.; SZARI, Ilona, dr.; BANOS,
Zouzaanna, dr.
Virological investigations in connection vith 1957
poliomyelitis
epidemiology in Hangary. Orv.hetil. 101 no-9:301-304
F 160.
1. Badapesti Orvostudamnyi, 3&7etem, Kikrobiologiai
Intezet,
(POLIONTALITIS spidemiol)

TOWNS. Pal, dr., SMI, Ilona, dr. -, 3ANOSL YA
xOnna.. dr.
IL
Comparative studies on antigenic and storage
propertiee of Salk
vaccine produced in Hungary and abroad in room
temperature.
Orv.hetil. 101 no-30:1052-1053 24 ji 16o.
1. Budapesti Orvostudomanyi Ngyatem Mikrobiologiai
rntezete
(VACCINIS)
(POLIOXMITIS imvmol)

FOLDES, Pal, dr.; SZMI, Ilona, dr.; BANGS, Zsuzsanna,
dr.; ANDERLIX, Piroska,
dr.; BALAZS, Marta, dr.
Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus infection in mice
th-u-pptomized
shortly after birth. Orv. hetil. 105 no.45-2.122-2126 8
N 164.
1. Budapesti Orvostudomanyi Fgyetem, Mikrobiologiai
Intezet
(igazgato: Alfoldy Zoltan dr.) es Orvostovabbkepzo
Intezet,
Korbonetafii Tanszek (tanszekvezeto: Lapis Karcly dr.).

L 15916-66 T -JK~
Acc NR: AP6008381 SOURCE CODEs HU/OO28/64/On/OO3/0Z7*282jjl
AUTHOR i --joldes. Pal (Budapest)j (Budapest)i Banos- Zsur.*W".
(Duaspest)l Anderlik, Piroska (Budapest); zs, Marta (BOape T
CRG: ffoldess, Szeris Banos, Anderlik7lristitute of Microbiolou,
Yedical
of Budapest, ~ Budapest (Budsposti Orlwostudmanyi,Egyatemp
Mikrobiologiai Intezet)l
Oalazo_7 Institute e. Pathol6 , PostgEaduate Fadical School. Budapest
mrvostovabbkopzo Intezet, Kortani Usztaly).,
TITIEs LCH infection of newborn tbyrectorized nice
SOURCEt Acadenisk.ooientiarum hungaricae. Aot& tdcroblologlea, v~ 32,
no!' 3,
19649 277-282
TCpj.C TAGSs mouse, virology, imvdty, virus disease
ABSTUCT: In agreownt with the observation ty oUerluthors, It was fowd
that
nice wMah urAe otoW when nawborn,, were lat*r resistant to infection
wM the lem VintnoMt"spect, to the VWmactonized and virus infected
ties 0 . -
ftree typ-e-W-c~~ distinguished. I)Typical or naarly'typical
ln=bation period.

).59-1-6-166-
ACC NR t AP6008381
I,developmeint of classical synpt~Dms-ana iesions f olxo,.iea by
deaith. In this
1'roup of animals, gross residues of the thymus were revealed by
necropsy.
i2) Death after a prolonged incubation (19-30 days). These
animals developed,
:wasting disease. 3) Survivors. The LCM virus was recovered from
the brain
and blood samples of the survivors, 'sacrificed in the period
between 33-53
;.-days of the experiment, The possible causes of delayed death
and the i=une
:status of the survivors are discussed on the basis of
histplogical (brain,
spleen, thymus) and hematological findings. ~he'authors thank
!*'* E, Kelemn,
Postgraduate Kedied School, Badapest, for valuable advice, Dre M.
Simn, Hun
-garial
AraV Ybdical Corps, for the virus atrain. wA Dre Aj.OWlr
jW, State Mood Transm
fusion 35-F-VTW'rm the experimental &MmUe Fuz-ther tbanks is
extended to Miss
Ho'Barbis for,her careful and skilled technical assistance* Orige
arte' his:
77IFFes and 3 tablesi- QM-7
on Ras W
LCu,~ 2/

q.- , _ BAkOVt lt~
! Ir
it, Diagram soluticns respecting the Blaupunkt television
receivers.
. 11 Radio -i televiziia 1Z no.7%210-213 163,
1
I
1i

BANOV, Iv.
. Hi-fi amplifier. Radio i televiziia 12
no.8-.244 163.

BANOV Iv
A new type of loudspeaker cabinet. Radio i
toleviziia 12
no.8:246-247 163.

BANOV I K.
BANOV, K. Preparing the annual report of the cooperative
ferms correctly.
p# 14, Vol* 11, no. 12., Dec. 19-56. KDOPERATTVNO ZEMED=E.
Sofiia, Bulgaria
SOURCE: East European Accessions List (EEAL) Vol. 6 No. 4
April 1957

BANOV k-,-b-r
kin ca2u Givea Dla=s
colintry: Bulga ria
Acad-,cmic DN;rees:
Medical Assistant at a Sanitation and EDidemiolo-ical
ju-pllliati-n Station - 0
Sofia, Sreden Meditsinski Rabotnikt No 2. 1961, pp 26-28
"Our Experience in Extirpating Rats."
Co-author:
KIROV, P.., SeniorPhysician

BULGARIA Chemical Technology. Chemical Products and H
Their Applications. Food Industry.
Abs Jour: Ref Zhur-Xhimiyal, 1959, No 4p 13558.
Author : Banov, P.; Petrova, An.; Georglyev, G.
Inst ~i-t~o~~n.
.:
Title
Low Methylated Pectins.
Orig Pub: Khimiya i industriya (Bolg.), 195B, 30, No 23
51-53.
Abstract: Characteristics of low methylated pectins (LMP) are
L~',P
have a 15-30% degree
given. The most typical
of esterification and a Z,5-4.5% content of metho-
xyl groups. A description of LMP is cited which
is prepared by means of acid, alkaline and fermen-
tative hydrolysis. A process of gelatinous LM-P
occurs In the presence of polyvalent cations (Ca
salts) with a low concentration of sugar, or with-
out sugar, and with a wide pH interval. The basic
Card 1/2

BULGARIA Chemical Technology, Chemical Products and
Their Applications. Food Industry.
Abs Jour: Ref Zhur-Rhimlya, 1959, No a-, 13553.
Abstract: difficulty in the use of LIMP consists of correct
dosnge of Ca salts depending on the content in
UMP of methoxyl groups. A tendency of LIMP to jell
rapidly can be checked ky the addition of salts of
citric, phosphoric aad other acids. Different
areas for use of LPOP are examined (during freezing
of fruits and vegetables, in the production of
fruit and berry ice cream, milk desserts, puddings,
pectinate films and coatings.). -- L. Sosnovskly.
Card 2/2
1 Z 13

DULG~jM'./Cheiaical Toemol,,1:,"71. 1'5:,.'dI_IctS Th.%~.'-
;:,_-.I-.Iicati~~ns. Carb Lydrates and Their
1'.~-Ccessii,fg.
;,bs Jour: Rof Zhur-laiin., Ho 8, 1959, 29190.
;,uthor Danov, P., lIctrova., ;,., and GeorGiev, G.
Inst
Title Production of Low-Ester Pectin by the Acid Process.
Ori- D-1b: Ehimiya i Industrirt. (Dulcaria), LO, No 3,
71-74 (109r-8)
(in Dulcarian)
.Lbstract: The acid process for the de-esterification- of
.)ectin
offers a nunber of advantages over the fomentation
and allmline processes. The pectin obtained is hir,.*h
in purity, has good solubility.. is not very sensitive
to the action of cations, and has good gellinG. chnrac-
teristics. The data obtained from experimental work
Card 1/4

DUIadIL',/ChurAJCf~]- TocIui(.,IoL;y. ChuAcal I-roducts
ari~l Th(Ar
;,j.plimtAonz. Carbohydi-ates and Their llroccssilir_~.
,',bs Jour: Luf Mur-,,Jld:.~.
No Ci) 1959., 291-90 -
Imve been used by the aixthors as the basis for the
fornulation- of conCLtions for the praluction of MGh-
ester and low-ester -actin as well as con0litions for
the hydrolysis of raw rmterials hiCh in ash content
(citrus Tinds, sunflrvor baskets). The pectin ob-
tained fror, the raw naterial used (dry pressings)
is characterized and tables and Cmphs are included,
'kiving the del~endencu of the derree o:Z estcrification
and of the ZrielO. of pura pectin on the processiiZ tim
U
at various pH values and toureratures. Optinimm condi-
tions have been deter.-Aned for the production of high-
U,rado I)octin (1)11 0-7-0.8, 500, W-45 1=9) with an
methoxyl
Cxoul; contant of (acgree of methoxylation of
15-25r(",). The mol vt of the pectin Obtained from differ-
Card 2/4 z 6 (a

MWMIL/Chemical Technolo,,y. "Alu-Acal 11roducts and Their
;~j;j_:iic&tA,ons o daebehyImtes and Their rocessi. IIC;.
,bs Jour: Euf Zhur-IGAY.,,-, Vo S, 1959, 29190.
ant e)cj:o3:imcnts was constant. Mic effect of the
de6,rce of fineness cS the raw rm-torial m the de-
estorification rrocess at various p l tc;Y.T)L:r_-
.L II ar-L -
tures -Was also studied. Dry pectin was obtained
by the precilAtation of the pectin with polyvalont
metals, follovod by washing of the rcsiOmu, vith
acidified alcohol for the renoval of the ash frac-
tion. Darina the precipitation with iiotanls a:,.d
durine acid precipitation the pectin is treated
with amonian to i:,L)r~)vc the solubility of 'he
finished product. The acia denethoxylation can
be carried out v1phout sc-_Darating the pectin by
using pectin extract as the raw rmterial (concon-
tx-_tc is also used). A technological scheme for
Card 3/4

DULG,'IM',/Chenical Teclmolo[Zr. Chemical Products and
Their
lo
,pplications. Carbohydrates and Their Processing.
'bs Jour: Ref Zhur-Khi-.,a., I.Tio 8, 1959, 29190.
the corr.-nercial -,,rcauction of noctin is nalsr; riven.
4/4
67.

BANOV.AC, Mladen, inz. (Zagrel); KLR31G, Luciano,
inz. (Zagreb)
Amlysis of the methods of metallographic polishing of
cast iron.
Ljevarstvo 8 no. 3/4:78-88 1961.
1. Zavod za tehniku Iijevanja, Zagreb.
2. Urednik, "LJevarstvo" (for Banovac.)

(Zagreb); XMIC, LrciAno,, im. (Zagreb)
Analysis of the'mothods of metallographic polishing of
cast iron* Ljevaretvo 8 no.3//,17&88 161.
1. -Zavod za tehniku lijovania.,mZagreb. 2. Urednik,
"Ljevarstva" (for Banovac).

DANOITAC, 111aden, doe. inz.
Introductory report submitted to the loth
ordinary Annual
Convention of the Society of Founders of
Croatia.
Ljevarstvo 10 no.1/2; 12-13,63.
1. Urednilc i clan Urednickog odborat
"Ljevarstvoll.

BANOVAC, Mladen, inz.
Induction furnaces. Pt.l. Ljevarstvo 10 no.
3/4:55-62 163.
1. Department of Casting Technique.. Zagreb.
Member of the Board
of Editors, "Ljavarstvo".

LIOSLAITIA
M
BANOVCANDi,_,B Institute of Patholo&y (Institut za
Patolog-iju), Paculty
of Veterinary Medicine (Voterinar-1ki Fakultat),
BelErade.
"Conjunctivitis Profunda I-Pubarculosa Callinae.11
Belgrade, Veterinarski Glasnik, Vol 17, 110 7, 1963~, p
645.
Abstract: An attempt was made to eliminate all positive
rea-ents in a
flock Tf chickens infected with tuberculosis. Nodular
D-zoliferaiionE;
were established in the internal or,--ans (liver)
spleen, kidneys, in-
testines, mesenteries, and conjunctive) of a chicken
which had reacted
positively to the tuberculin test. The macroscopic
diagnosis of
tuberculosis was confirmed by histolo,,,-,ical
examination of the organs
affected.
Tuo illustrations, no references.
2463 - EIND
CSO: 2000-N

BANOVIC, Gojko
Po nasoj zemli; reportaze. (Beograd, Rad) 1949.
104 p.
(Through our countr7; reportage)
CU Not in MC
SOURCE: East European Accessions List,
(EEAL),Library of
Congress. Vol. 4. No. 12, December 1955

PIGOSIAVIA
-1
Dr Cedomir ILIC, _PL-UataIIj-a--B-ANO-VIC and Dr
Svetozar RISTIC, Department
of Otorhinolaryngology of City Hospital
(Otorinolaringolosko odelenje
Cradske bolnice),Belgrade.
I'Dermoid Cyst of the Maxillary Sinus."
Zagreb, Ltjj~c zo 2, 1963; pp 165
ak~Ki VJ_2.sniji, Vol 85, 1, -168.
Abstract [French summary modified): Case report in
man aged 34 with
';f
c
hrol ~--intractable headache, surgical ex cision
finally brought relief.
Photomicrograph, 11 Western references.
1A

TY-UGOSLAVIA
-I
Cedomir ILIC, Ifiroslav NIKOLIC, Natalija-B&IMMI-C- and
Djordjc RESAROVIC,
Otorhinolaryngology Depart3nent of the Cit-y Hospital
(Otorinolaringolosko
odeljenje Gradske bolnice) Chief (sef) Dr Cedomir ILIC,
Bel-rade.
12~
"Cystic Growths in the Paranasal Sinuses."
Belgrade, Er..Lk:~M~hiv za (j~.k4~~uMct z:s o, Vol 91, No 1,
Jan 63; pp
49-52.
Abstract [French suanary modif iedj : Rerort on 14 men and 8
women treated
during 1960 for cystic growths in the paranasal sinuses.
I-lain symptoms
were refractory headaches. X ray best clarifies diagnosis
once the
possibility of this affection is considered. Surgical
treatment cures.
Two Soviet, 1 Yugoslav and 5 Western references.
-/1
L - I
OA

YUGOSLAVIA/Farm Animals Cattle. Q-3
Abs Jour : Ref 2hur Biol,) No 7., 1958, 30939
Author : Banozic S.,
Inst :
Title Morphological Peculiarities of Simmenthal Cows of
the
District of Chazm .
(WrfologicheBkiye osobennosti, si=ental'skikh korov
rayona Chazm).
Orig Pub Veteriuaria (JufPsl-), 1957, 6, Ro 2-3, 441-445.
Abstract The young.-. are raised under extensive
conditions.
Measurements were taken of heifers at the age of 1-2
and 3 years, and of cows at the age of 5 years.
The corresponding characteristics were, respectively
(in omt): height at the withers 11
16"!~ 126-5, 132-3,
131.2; length of the body 131.8, 153-2, 155-36;
depth of the breast 56ol, 62-73, 64.85: 67.25; wicitIl
of the breast 37-7, 110-7, 41.1o, 4i.o;
Card 1/2
- 30 -

11GOSIAVIA/Farm Animals Cattle*
Abs Jour Ref Zhur M014) No 7j 19581 30939
Q-3
circumference of the breast 152.5, 169-48, 175.1., 177.16;
curcumference of the nctacarpus 17-9 19-0 19-15~ 19.26;
body weight (in kg.): 333, 432.2) "5-0, '499.6.
The animals were found to be smaller as to their height
at the withers, relatively narrower at the breasts and
hindquarters, and with a finer metacarpus and lesser
body weight,, as compared with the Simmenthals raised in
Croatia. Since the war.. an increase in the height and
weight of cows has taken place.
Card 2/2

BANREkTI, J.
Charging consumers for innovation prizes. D.
12.
Vol 7, no. 22, Nov. 1955. UJITOK LAPJAT.
Budapest, !Tungary.
So: Eastern -European Accession. Vol 5, no.
4, April 1956

31A SAI Id Ii .
Bansaid, J, , I: .
Mnalysi3 of the at---=phcre of coal rdnos." P. 314.
1
(Banvanati L~a)o-!,. Vol. 8, -~o. 6, June 1953, Bu dapest.)
SO: ~-Ionthly List of East Euronean Accessions, Vol. 2, 1~7o. -),
Li~)rary of Con.~~ross, Septe.-..ber
10,53, Uncl.

BANSAGI, Jozse*L, dr.; GIOM, Ferenc, c1r.;
PRMXRSZKY, Tibor, dr.
Hygiene in aluminum indtistry. Nepageezeegugy 36
no.7:190-196
July 55.
1. Kozlemeny as Oresagos Munkaegeszeegugyt
Intezetbol (1gazgato:
Timar, Miklos dr-. - as a Budapesti Orvoitidomanyi
luetem
Rontgonklinikajarol (igasgato: Ratkoczy. Wandor dr.).
(INDUSTRIAL HYGINNE
in aluminum indust. in Hungary.)
(ALUNIMN,
byg. in aluminum indust. in Hungary.)

BLWAGI, JOZSI~~ft dr.
-
Exposure investigations the production of
vanadium
pbntoxide. Mun3mvedeleml no.7/9:21~~28 160.

BANSAGI, Jozsef, Dr.
Labor-hygienic investieation in the manufacturing of
ferrosilicon.
Munkavedelem 7 M IOA2:35-38 161.

dr.,
' t'
Ornithosis as an occupational disease, Mun1mvedelem 8
no,7/9-.33-
36 162.
1. Orszagos MumI*egeszsegugyi Inteprt.
I

DANSI.01', !Aozlo (Budapest, Mo Muegyotam rakpart 9)
-
General method for temperature calculation In
translatorited
circuits. Pariodioa pclytechn elActr 8 no.l.-93-100
164.
1. Lebratuhl fur Massinstrumente und Falwaachanik
Toohnische
Universitat, Budapest. Vorgelogt von Prof. R. Koloa.

--#W juhktus
k., -
Application of the calculating meilods of linear networks
for
testing transistorized amplifier circuits. MAres automat
12 no.
8:242-249 164.
1. iChair of Instrument and Measuring Technique, Budapest
Tecbnical
University.

5021
&'3T5021759
~:LL r) Szeged), Baxibagl Tamaz tMns~~F,,.
r
'ITLE- "he propertiee of spinels cn the ~,ond
7;7
SCUME: Azad-mia &cioutiarum hungaricae. Acta ic himiea. v. 41, no
1-2, 1 CIA,
'2
-19-2,29
TOPIC TAGS:
mineral, x my diffraction analysis, ap-actroscopy
IMSTRACTI.- Thia article is a text of the authors' paper presented
all 11-he YTYt',t T
~mterna!ion-;O Cc3rg-esq of Pure and Applied Chemistry. hold in

USSR/ 141iscellanJiour, - Radio in Hungary
Card 1/1 Pub- 89 - 7/27
Authors I Bansegi, F., Memb. of theCent. Com. of Hungarian Union of the
fighters
Title I Radio-amateur movement in Hungary
hriDdICId I Radio 11 12-13, 3-an 1955
Abstraot I It is reported that so-called "radio-amateurism' is becoming
more
and more popular ainong the people of Hungary. Many clubs of radio
amateurs have been organized the members of which maintain continuous
communications among themselves vith-the help of short wave radio
sets* Many of these clubs have radio laboratories where new apqi~na

CHERENKOV, A.; STAYKOV, St.; TIOTTI, Karl ErJ.k;
BA14SEGI Jjg~(HA5BQ
Victory of the pooled resources of the U.S,S.R. Radio
no.lZ:7-10
D 61. (14MA 14-12)
1. Ministr svyazi RSFSR (for Cheren~cm). 2. Prezident
Shvedskoy
radiolyubitel'skoy assotsiatsii (for Totti). 3. Chlon
Mentral'-
nogo komiteta Oboronno-sportivnogo soyuza Vengerskoy
Narodnoy
Respubliki (for Bansegi).
(Radio operators)

112-3-6567
Translation from: Referativnyy Zhurnal, Elektrotekhnika, 1957,
Nr 3,
p. 209 (USSR)
AUTHOR, Banshchikov, A.M.
TITLE: Automatic Control of Thermal bperating Conditions of
Open-Hearth Furnaces (Avtomaiticheskoye regulirovaniye
teplovogo rezhima martenovskikh pechey)
PERIODICAL: Tekhnol. transp. mashinostroyeniya, 1956, Nr 6, pp.
40-42
ABSTRACT: Automatic valve control, automatic control of pressure
in the combustion space, and mazut-air and thermal process
prooortioning Are discussed. C.I.F.
Card 1/1

7-1
23T
AUTHOR:
Gribov, S.L. and RqnF%hqbikov* A-#M#q Engineers at the Krov
-

Machine Construct
ro-Aanq IdetalluErgical Works.
tITLE:
Choosing iefraotories
for~regenerstor checkers. (Vybor

ogneuporov dlya regenarativnykh
naBadok.)
FMODICAL:
11ILetallur'.1t (Metallurgist)

,
1957, No. PP. 19 and 22 - 23t (U.S.S.Rb)
ABSTRACT:
The open-hearth
furnaces at the Kirov Works are oil-fired

and operi~te
on,the--sorapIprocess. The volume of the checkers
'

is 104 m.,
on each.xAde. The imaximal thermal load on the

.16-mi'llion calories,
per hour. Reversals are governed
furoace is

'
by the temperature of the'top of the checkers. During invest-i-

gatioAs to'find longer sery-lop refractories than the fireclay

and,Dinas bricks ppiri-.Loup1j, dsed, ftir variants were tried for
i

the"upper. jp~art of tbg) 'cheekers
. In: the first variant oidinary

fireclay bricks wgTe,,.used, the
temperature at the top being

limited to 1 300 0. 'In the second, a
brick with 40 to 42%

alumi-na was used, the mean tepperature at the
top of the * 0

checkers being 1 350 - 1 380 '40, while the xna:idmal
was 1 450

'Here) the life of the checkers was R90 heats, 6 less than
in

the first variant. In the -tbird variant, an attempt was made

to
protect DInaB brick'from chemical action of the dust ia, the

high
tempemature zone by using chrome -magne site bricks which

are stable
with respect to sl&g. The four - six layers of

237
Ohoosing refractories for regenerator checkers. (Con"G.)
chrome-magnesite bricks above the Dinas bricks in this
variant
failed to produce satisfactory performance. In the
fourth
variant, the Dinas brick was replaced by a 40-427o
alumina brick
with a higher slag resistance. The six top courses were
of
ordinary chrome-magnesite brick, the next eight of
fireclay
checker brick and the rest of the checkers were of
ordinary
fireclay brick. On the basis of results obtainea it is
recommended that chrome-magnesite brick should be used
only in
quantities sufficient to protect the lower-level
fireclay
brick for basic roofs and maximal temperature at the
top of
the checkers of 1 450
3 photographs.