SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT YE.S. CHERENKO - P.A. CHERENKOV

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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CHERENKO, Ye. S. "Variations in Growth Characteristics of Different Types of Early-Ripening and Early-Bearing Apples,," DOk. v-s Ak. Selkhoz. Nauk, No. 5, 1948. 1 Guilmov. A. Kos~t impo,itant task or soviat communication workers. Radio no.8: Radio no.8:1-3 Ag 154. (P-LU 7: 8) I Unstitell alidetra avyasi SSSR. (Telecommmication-Imployees) GHERENX A.; STAYKOV, St.; TOTTf, Karl Erik; BANSEGI, Ferents (HA5BL) -03L.- - Victory of the pooled resources of the U.S.S.R. Radio no.12:7-10 D 961. (MIRA 14:12) 1. Ministr svyazi.RSFSR (for Cherenkov). 2. Prezident Shvedskoy radiolyubitellskoy assotsiatsii (for Totti). 3. Chlen Mentrall- nogo komiteta Oboronno-sportivnogo soyuza Vengerskoy Narodnoy Respubliki (for Bansegi). (Radio operators) AUTBDRS:Chereukov 49,Alltshulerr .D.p ZhaAam vskiyt-l(.B.. A'J S~.v MyZhkov& K.K., _Z, and Shnayder, G*'O Osipovj, L. 65-6-6/13 TITLE: Wdropurification of sulphurous petroleum products on an industrial installation. (Gidroochiatka serAistykh nefte- produktov,na pronyablennoy ustanovke)7. PERIODICAL: 'REhimira I TakhaoloxW Topliv&i.MaselO (Chemistry and TeemolLogy.or suels.551MUlDrIcOza) ItD7t 116~061 W-36-41 (USSRY. ABSTRACT: It Is expected that- bydropurification of sulpimrous pet- roleum products vill be'widely used in the 11,8F.Srt. in the near futu.7*. On the basis of data on the process obtained by VNII NP and LEN NII9 an industrial plant was designed and built by Giproneftezavod on one of the refineries4 The plant Is described (fig.1)'. The-process is carried ;~% using alumo-cobalt-molybdemim catalyst (developed by VNII NP) and hydrogen (990), obtained by catalytic conversion of hydrocarbon gases-. Straight,run distillates and second- ary products are being treated to produce Diesel fuel (GOST 4749-49). Plant operatimg conditions are given in table 1 and the results of purificktion of straight run. distillate from a mixture of Mukhmaovskoyt Tuymazinskoy- cWt 2/3 Devonskov and Bav1i:qskoy crude oils, -light gas oil. from R,ydropurification, of sulpharous petroleum products on an industrial installation'. (Cont'.) 65-6-6/13 catalytic crackirg (from 200-5000 fraction) and a 1:1 mixture of the above two distillates in table 2:. The degree of deBulphurisation 95'.2-95AC The analvsis of ases obtained during tqdropurification is given in table 3. e circulating gas-before-the absorber (with monoethan I- R amine) contained 6.7-6.9 volume % of bydrogen sulphidep after the absorber - 0-.1%. The nean. balance of the prod- ucts of bydropurification is given in table 4.. Hydrogen consumption for straight ran distillate was 0.38 wt % Bad for gas oil fiom catalytic cracking - 0'.71 wt %. E~rdrqgen used for the reaction was 0.27% and O.60%-respectivel 4The sulphur balance is given in table 5. - Up to 0.03% of 3 calculated on the raw material used is carried out wit, treated fuel and Is-removed by was4izg with 2.5 - 4% NAOR solution. The,alkali consumption 0.1 kg per ton of Diesel fuel The workim ,g period of the catalyst without regenera- tion to 8000 hrs. The regeneration of the catalyst is carried out at a temperature not exceediag 5500 under-40 atm'. pressure'with a mixtu e of an i rt as with airs. Izitial oxygen concentration W.2 - Or.251%1 Oand at the end of the Card 2/3 regeneratizg period is increased to 1.4jr. When the main of sulphurous petroleum products on an industrial installation:. (Coati) 65-6-6/13 part of the *coke* was burned outp the remaini% part was removed by increasUg oxygen concentration to 2% and pre- heating the-gas to 520-550 C (2 hours)'. Total &ration of the regeneration process 20 hours. The initial activity of the catalyst is completely restored. When the plant was stopped for inspection it was found that the upper layer of the catalyst was covered with iron sulphide*. Accumulations of iron sulphide were found in 'various placesy i".e'.1 the corrosion of the apparatus was noticeable', The parts of the apparatus containing R 3 and ~2 at high temperatures were made from steel ZM, tVe remaining part from mild steel'. Apparently;,thecorrosion resistance o:t'15* steel was in- sufficient. The precipitation of iron sulphide on the catalyst has no apparent influence on-Its activiti. There are 5 tables and 1, figure'. ASSOCIATION: Wjj n; 0 - ft)" r9W VT A 107: CHMNIOV, A.P. O~r~ Pass.Ing of quast-norml fluctuations through a detector vith a low-frequency filter. Tsvt.Kovk,un,Ser,m&t*q =kh,, astrone, fise, khIm. 12 no-3, 057. (KIRA 11:3) 40.%S-/J-j 1,Kafedra kolebanly Noskovskogo osudarstvammogo universitetao (Radio detector* (Radio filters) BARK, L.S.; BOLIS!40~, L.H.; RU7-hIM!-GV, FJ.; CHEiiENKOV, A.I-.; DIUR, V.A., prof., otv. red.; GRLOVA, !.A.~ red. [Ray'Leigh-Rice tables of di.:31,ributlon] Tablitsy raspre- delenlia Relaia-Raisa. Moskva, Vychis"'IdtelIrryi tsemr, 1964. 2-45 P. O."IFIA 180) ACCESSION Nit: 01,69634 S/0052/64/009/002/0303/031?, AUTHORs Cherenkov, A. Pj, (YAscow) a Contra with emu rwAom perturbations bw maw of single sititchlag SOM= t T*wl^ veroyatnostay L yoye primenenlyaj, v. 9, no. 29 1964p 303-317 TOPIC TAGS a random perturbationp sAtchUS theory, optlnl conWol Aiswrns Lot x a jxj#e**#3rR) be a vector of pass coordinates, C JS a vector of random variables disturbine thexotl6n of the sys tqu,, f a vector function, and r6i 0 < t v. The given system is described by the differential equation ;-t(t'x--GN 1>0- and the initial state of the system is 6 x A 6) jet (3) and for t Ir the ftnotiona fi(xf) wW have discontinuities only of the first'. C"d 1 ACCESSION Eta AP40396316 kLnd, 71s said to be the moment or jndtohbq,,.Giv~n..th9 functioma V(x(,c+1,4 t>% parturbatiorms solution of (2) The author assumes that with no 0 that let s act to (3) exists j Wme -tho motion of the phase point x is completely known, ubj The moment of switching 1- 70 and the value or the runctioma are 9,iven. The author treats the problem of ii6cou''K 'r 1~'ninlmLzs'ths Varian" of the functional V,, The switching time can depend on the past, but not on the future. Consideration Is restricted to solutions djt) which depend only on the given choice of functions u(tVC) ful(t,E) 1, R teq Concretely, d(t) d(O (u)), where p(u) is a scalar ftnotion, and If 0 0 (u) Of. I U. mcuabm .61 age I L NIALLVOGIC41. 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COMM. feet. acad. ni. U. A. $- S. 20- go - p. A, d. C. A. St. =V~A Rn- so a:_ t~wtvd wkv wa.4 hnnm me in CmHa. The rmltW radim- tion w" amlyred by rwass of a doubk ghm morml- chruniolor and cunpared with radiatim hm a HeEncir lamp. Tkr cunr of intratity n, wave kwob was pio""I a, firpin 4.3 to 6 At und itbowel a sin* n=. a P. G. M. swan x =06 00 =0 00 Zoo WOO zoo At-tts M11 T&LtUPWC At tITIN-10f CLAWFICOIC" -0 1% , 0, IV 1. 't 44 41" A, I1 11 OF 1 . Aso An -1 -W - ~ 0 0 * 9 0 0 0 0 0 41 M 4 0 9111110,11194 0000 1111141411111 4 O'SAP 6 * 41 4 0 A 1 4 1 1 IQ ?#Nft"f4-# if to It slim 414A Arnm C11 Ulf uts if v Is 1.41 A~tj iul 71-0v ;111 -A--;- U-1, I-I I I AA 0 (1. W U 4 -m- 00 of 0o -00 -&o Abodga wgpm so t&&&~6m camseff by datme *OWN 00 a With now Fsew at". "i. u. R.s.s. it. I 10-Ift iWs) (i. W=z1aliba. I gfa" loulb. cxvlltr,. a H41141 WO* -00 pj&cvd&m%WkcIR&(8+Q. Thvalv%~Oulvutu(laqfifi~ 0: -'C' tiM aiWg #rM (&c p&XNW of last citi-trotu thircaulgh IIV 4HWW ww ammred. Tbt! INuW4 Allified Wrk walt'll Boo bmmm cWthAmum. C.Sq. CC14 slid ak% TIw remilto are im pod sar"wavat with sht"If (cf. C. A. St. 00 3, W, WRI). G, M. h1umity 00 of Go 00 00 so ~661044r so too see o al o =06 0 too A$&,%LA WAMAWAI WINATLAI CIASIVICATION too to. 1 ~;140 !too i4. u AV 10 Is 00,11, 114 014 q* 112in t( 0 0 4 0 see 0 9 40 Ao: 'lee; o at 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 1. 0 0 & * 0 1-.- . 'id"- & a a ia w - - - - -v 1P -i& -4 -t f A 1 2 01 VV .1 ATA 00 A 0 00 0 i SpetW dWbvfi= of vWbI* radiation produced by fast 1. R, S. -TV ~il Cf. C. A. 32, MIMI; JI, 36"1 .-Tbe dhec ift of emlWon of m4%. ra4liallon pro. 4juted by qbc pamw al fimt t4ectrom from Th C' through it at), c7eb6trum. CJL. mw Et ciummale is in agreenmul with Ffmk muf Tamm's tbtqwy (cf. C. A. 31.3774") * 11, H. C. P. 0 -00 00 00 j 0 & 0 *0 '31 so -.15 At I a - I L f SIULLWKKAL UTINATM CLAISVOCATION LIU, a 1 U 'Or 0 0 0000 so$ z0 0 zoo '. -00 ? . 00 jolt P Is 00,606 4*0 0010000 00-00000's 0 0 0 *A 4 I&Chlooka-M, 7XI;z's Mum"O.": 'Vedib V. V. V. ., a. No. 4. 3 624 11"Ot lifligh-h of ndWim hAdwvd by vatmor-ftot eiWWWA. so pavmp dmlo omtw. 'M rofttkm in no ONK*o by the a" qpww to "Isterish. is aran OY wkb the MW * I dAvortiom foruxim a *Am sagie with the 1v so the vow V Ad %be sWirtmos. The #wwkw its the m- 60,3 1 4 rimm swumtkaudly with the 1"irwy. Mmy dwoloces. U. U. Kaftilopuff 0 I a - 1, L a 44141.011WAL Ll"1416012 CLOW201081 Gem sl"I'lavo Wmimv soloz 4L. Ong Get flualstj OBIL11 WX G-V M IL AT ou "l; -T 4 9 1 W AM I A 4 3 4 ITA SO a 1 0 fl It a ,- .1 .. cwimov 9 P., A. --- PA 173T91 avel A. "Cherenkov Radiation by 340 MeV-Protow," Physikalische Bl4tter, Heft 12/1951, page 566. TFMLATION AVAIIABLO, -ATI-49-52, 12- Jan 52 WIZWK, John Graham. 1911; XOMMIN, Tu. L C translator]; PARAMY, L.T. [translator]; ZA=T, L.Q., khudD&hulk; CHNIMUT, P.A.. redaktor; -UEASINOTA, B.S.. tedwicheekly rodaktar. [The principles of cloud-chamber tekhnique; translated from the 3ngli.A3 Usera. Villsona. Plarevod s'angliiskogo W.L.Kokarina 1 1.2'0 Disradsel. Moskva. Isd-re Inostriumoi lit-ry. 1954. 151 p. (Maud chhalier) (an 7:8) Category : USSII/Nuclear Physics - Zle=entary Particles C-3 Abs Jour : Ref Zhur - Fizika, No 1, 195-1, No 367 Author : Kurziosova, L.V., Hazorenov, L.A., Cherenkov, P. Infit : Phyxi. Inst. USSR Acad. of Sciences Title ' : Scattering of 250 Mev Photons by Free Electrons Orig Pab : Zh. eksperim. i teor. fiziki, 1956, 30, No 4, 69o-694 Abstract An investigation was made of the Cmpton scattering of 222 233 and 235 -- 248 Mev photons for c&ses,-vhen al st the entire photon energy is transferred to the recoil electrons. The electrons and positrons formed by the photons were deflected b7 a magnetic field aid recorded by telescopes made of counters.. connected for double coincidence. The values of the Compton-scattering-dross sections were determined from the ratio td the value of the cross section of the Torme& paits. The relationabIps db- tained ari in agreemient, within the limits of precision of the measurements, viththose calculated frow the Bethe-Heitler equation for the palr-formation cross section and from the Klein-141shina-Tam equation for the Cmptron- scattering crosseection. Card 1/1 1p; -V 11F At V-A. FA loldwlilm Mo the ~worlUs Rim of Diioq, -1,he m6tobuti wirt, p -,OjtnW~r Aw was iteos4ed h %all been" ijvuOng ch'r-otive pbotoilshlon Mollem movied, 4rredl at the mom Bra 17,4. 13 bF 46.catnei~.4 wire-g;W oleo- Ong elect~VI16 of, the rcming by,the b,,a,sM-.-rjie rv~ull~s;of experl- qtoMof - -11111M 1C 1i f- R e N K V USSR PHYSICS CARD 1 / 2 PA - 1473 -AUTHOR ADO'Ju.M.9 6ERENKOV,P.A. TITLE The Energy Distribution in the Spectrum of the Incoherent Radi- ation of Electrons Moving in a Synchrotron. PERIODICAL Dokl.Akad.Naukp 110p fasc.1, 35-37 (1956) Issued: 11 / 1956- reviewed: 11 / 1956 Here the energy distribution of the radiation of monoenergetic electrons with the energies of 1501 225g 250 MeV in the spectral domain of from 4000 to 6100 1 is measured. The electrons were acceleratod by means of the 250 YeV synchrotron of the Physical Institute of the Academy of Science in the USSR. The s---.)ectral analysis of the radiation was carried out by mea-as of a prism monochromator be- fore the input gap of which a photomultiplier was fitted. The signal emitted from the output of the photomaltiplier was led to a parallel current amplifier with negative feedback coupling and from there to a loop oscillograph where~lit was registered by a 5000 c vibrator on a photofilm. Together with the ligl~',-. impulse also the signals of an impulse-ionization chamber, which are proportia'aal to the intensity of the bremsetrablung and therefore also to the number of ae.',"elerated electrons, were registered by means of the loop oscillograph. In this way it was possible to normalize the oscillograms to the same number of electrons. Besides, the impulses of the deflecting high-frequency aecelerating voltage were registered. For each wavelength 8 to 10 cycles were recorded.. The monoohromator - photo- multiplier system was gauged by means of a standard temperature lampi it makes the recording of spectra within the interval of from 400 to 6100 1 possible. Treat- Dokl.Akad'.Nauk, 110, fasc.1, 35-3T (i956) CARD 2 / 2 PA 7 1473 1hent of the oacillograms consisted in measuring the strength of the 1-ight im- pulses at the moment in which the accelerating voltage was sw:'Ltched o'4, as well as reducing-results to one Intensity. The theoretically computed curves of the energy distribution in the SPectrum of the-radiation of electrons with 150; 225 and 250 MeV are compared In a diagram with the corresponding experimental values. The intensity dis:tributions obtained at c,ertain electron energies confirm theoretical conelusions'within the limits of measuring errors. The observed systematic deviation of experimental points within the range of short waves (even though it does not exeeel the limit of measuring errors) is apparently due to the luver degxee of accuracy of the gauging of the spectral sensitivity of the apparatus within this range. INSTITUTION: Physical Institute "P.N.LEBEDEV" of the Academy of Science in the USSR. 120-2-8/37 AUMOR: Gorbunov, A. N., Spiridonov, V. M., and Cherenkov, P. A. _'ObTITLE: An Application of the Wilson Cloud Chamber to Photonuclear Studies. (Primeneniye Kamery Villsona. dlya Issledovaniya Foto;yademykh Protsessov.) PERIODICAL: Pribory i TBekhnika '.Eksperimentaq 1957, No.2, pp. 29 - 32 (USSR). ABSTRACT: The use of the Wilson cloud chamber in investigations of the interaction between high energy gamm quanta, though cumbersome, has the advantage that it makes possible an analysis of practically all the nuclear processes initiated by the radiation in the gas. In the present article the authors describe a few interesting problems occurring where the Wilson chamber is used in the investi- gation of photonuclear-proces-oes induced by high enerf-,7 gamma-radiation (maximum energy 260 MeV) from the synchro- tron of the Institute of Physics of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. The synchrotron generates impulses of gamma xays at the repetition frequency of 50 secs7 In ordfr to obtain the best possible working conditions for th,-,- chamber a special working regime had to be establisheft for the synchrotron and the working of the chamber synch:r:,,.r)nised Card 1/3 with the emission of the radiation pulse. The proced Ik,*Ire 120-2-8/37 Au Application of the 'Wilson Cloud Chamber to Photonuclear Studies. adopted was that given in reference 3. The procedure involves an application Of the chamber to gamm ray studies with practically no loss in the efficiency of the accelera- tor. The intensity of the raPated beam of the above synchrotron is 2 x 1011 MeV/cm at 26OMeV. and at 10m from the targpt. The ener&,y flux per pulse is approximately 7 x 10? hOV/CM2. Special measures based on the results of reference 3 which are necessary to eliminate the electron and positron background had to be applied. These measures were :- 1) the beam was injected into the chamber through a side window covered by an organic film 74' thick; 2) the beam was collimated by a lead collimator 15cm long placed at 3.5m from the chamber; 3) a magnet placed behind the collimator removed positrons and electrons from the y-ray beam; 4) an evacuated tube was placed between the collimator and the chamber so as to eliminate electrons and positrons formed in air. As a result of the above precautions the number of unwanted electrons and positrons associated with the gamin beam was reduced by a factor of 1000. The following working procedure was adopted. The main expansion was followed by a fast (0 .5 see) compression Card 2/3 and then by a slow expansion f ollowed once more by a fast 120-2-8/37 An Application of the I-Vilson Cloud Chamber to Photonuclear Studies. compression. As a result of these procedures the chamber vras effectively cleared of droplets after each expansion, ectron background was reduced and y-ray beams of up the eA to 10 MeV per pulse could be employed with the camera set for the detection of relativistic particles. In the case of strongly ionising particles the working y-ray intensity can be increased still further (by a factor of 5 - 10) if one works with a lower chamber sensitivity. A graph of the synchrotron output as a function of time (under working conditions), and 3 cloud chamber photographs are given.. Thent. are 6 references, 5 of which are Slavic. SUBMITTED:-December, 10, 1956. ASSOCIATION: Institute of Physics Of Sciences Of the USSR. P. N. lebedeva AN SSSR.) AVAIIABLE: Library of Coagress. CardY3 imeni P. N. Lebedev of the Academy (Fizicheskiy Institut im. N KL~ Vj SUBJECT VSSR / PHYSICS CARD 1 / 2 PA - 1959 AUTHOR CERENKOV,P.A. TITLE The Soviet Exhibition on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy held at Peking. PERIODICAL Atomnaja Energijapjy faso-1, 72-72 (1957) Issued: 3 / 1957 On August 15th 1956, after a two months' running, the Soviet Scientific and Technical Exhibition on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy was closed. Many of the more than 200.000 visitors had come also from other parts of China. Among them were workmen and employees of various enterprises and factories, university students, scientists, technicians, students of medicine# farmers, soldiers, etc. Also the'ehiefe of the Chinese Communist Party and members of the Chinese government visited the exhibition. The following exhibita were shown: diagrams, graphs, photos, models of all sorts of devices, as well as other material. Also material referring to the efficient atomic power plants projected in the Soviet Union and concerning the use of atomic energy for purposes of transport was shown. The methods em- ployed in the application of marked atoms and of radioactive rays in tech- nology, agriculture, and medicine were demonstrated. Throughout the exhibition also films were shown which dealt with problems connected with the peaceful uses of atomic energy. The collaborators of this exhibition delivered dozens of lectures before a large auditorium. More than 50 scientific and popular scientific articles were written by Soviet and Atomnaja Energija,.j, fase.1,72-72 (1957) CARD 2 / 2 PA - 1959 Chinese specialists for the Chinese press. In compliance with the wish ex- pressed by some Chinese organizations a large group of Chinese specialists of various fields of science were offered opportunities of becoming closely acquainted with the material of the exhibition. More than 8000 specialists availed themselves of this opportunity. The exhibition owes much of its success to the constant care and attention displayed by the Chinese government. The author describes the organization and carrying out of this exhibition as one of the numerous manifestations of the close friendship between the USSR and China. INSTITUTION: OSIMAKOV, I.6.v kand, sellskokhoz. nauk; POLEZHLYEV, I.A.,, kande sellskokhoz. nauk;,CHFMKOV, A.D., kand. sellskokhoz. nauk --- -1.11 Growing sugar beets in the-non-Chernozem zone. Zhivotnovodstvo 23 noo3s45-49 Mr 161. (MIRA 1791) 1. VessoyusW nauabno-iseledovatellskiy institut kormov imeni V.R, Villyamsa. C9 E~ 17-AIWtv, ~~ PIA, ADO, Yu.K.; CHBFSMT, P.A. Incoherent electron emission in the synchrotron and *one applications of this phenomenon for studying the performance of acceleratom Atomeenerg.suppleiment no.4:49-56 257. (min 10:10) (Synchrotron) (Particle acceleratorO A -4-- I-, ]'~ C~ i I . ;. , I JMLTAK, A.Ya.; INKSLER. V.1.; KASUNNIKOV, T.N.; CHIRMOT, P.A.; TABWWF, B.S. Special features of the 280 Nov syuchrotron operated.by the Institute of Physics, U.S.S.R. AcadmW of Sciences. Atou.9norg.suppleuent no.4:57-72 157. (mm 10: 10) (Synchrotron) DIMOV) F. P.J0 wd CHUMMY$ P. A. -Pavown A" No7a= 24 No at mmehmf~ des Reaction phpUmclealms 27Ai ( ~"-, '2ju'), We, ( r, 3pn)3Ip--( - -C, 41)3n) at 11.2 8( ~,503n) dm 19 dmlm dlmwglo des pm juqula 26Mv. Report womted at the Intl. U019-s" for Nwlsw Utemotlow (Lev luergy) =d Mwlsw Btmwtwo, Paris, 7-12 Ju3LY 1938- 21M AUTHORS: TITLE: SOV/56-35-2-51/60 Denisov, F. P~, Cherenkov, P. A. 24 The Ranges of the Recoil Nuclei Ila and the Mechanism of Some Photonuclear Reactions (Probegi yader otdachi Na24 i mekhanizm. nekotorykh fotoyadernykh reaktsiy) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksperimentallnoy i teoreticheskoy fiziki, 1958, Vol 35, Nr 2(8)v PP 54.4-546 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Usually, the so"called "quasideuteron model" is used for the description of the photonuclear reactions at highphoton energies. According to this modelq the reaction is represent- ed b_Y 3 successive processes: 1) absorption of the y-quantum by a nucleon pair of the nucleus~ 2) intranuclear nucleon cascade which is genel-ated by these nucleons, 3) evaporation of particles from an excited nucleus which was generated after the cascade. One of the most direct methods of veri- fyina this'model is by the measurement of the ranges of the recoil nuclei. The authors measured the effective thickness t of the specimen (which is proportional to the range) for Card 1/3 the recoil nuclei Na2'~ which were genexated by photonuclear 24 SOV/56-35-2-51/60 The Ranges of the Recoil Nuclei Na and the Mechanism of Some Photonuclear Reactions reactions on Al, Sig P, and S. t is defined by t - N/a 0 where N drotes the number of the recoil nuclei flyinR away from 1 om of the specimen surface (the thickness of which is greater than the maximum range of the recoil nuclei) a 0 denotes the total number of the recoil nucl6i genera e in the unit mass of the specimen, In order to determine N, the specimens *bre interlaid with triacetate fj ms (thick- ness 20 p) which collected the recoil nuclei Na2i. The piles consisting of specimeno and films were placed in a 260 MeV bremostrahlung beam of the synchrotron of the FIM (-Fizi.- cheskiy institut AkaderAi nauk) (Physics Insti~ute)AS USSR) and were irradiated for 10 - '15 hours- 10 - 15 hours after the end of the irradiation only the characteristic activity of Na24 was observed in the films and specimens. The ratio 11/a was calculated from the measured activities. The re.- sults of these calculations are demonetrated in a table and in a diagram, and are also compared with the results ~f the calculations according to the model of the compound nucleus and according to the "quasideuteron" model. A model that assumes the formation of a compound nucleus with sub- Card 2/3 seque-nt evaporation of nucleons does not explain the above- 24 SOV/56-35-2-51/6o The Ranges of the Recoil Nuclei.Na and the Mechanism of Some Photonuelear Reactions mentioned reactions. Only further experiments and more preciso calculations can solve the problem as to whether the above-- mentioned discrepancies can be eliminated by an appropriate modification of the "quasideuteron" model, or it is necessary to introduce an essentially now mechanism of the interaction. There are 2 figures, I table, and 4 references, 0 of which is Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Fizicheskiy institut im. P. N. Lebedeva Akademii nauk SSSR (Physics Institute imeni P. N. Lebedev.,AS USSR) SUBMITTED: May 21, 1958 Card 3/3 24.670b, 16.8loo .70"976 SOV/'56-37-6-16/55 AUTHORS: Belousov, A. S., Rusakov, S. V, Tam, E. I., and Cherenkov, P. A. TITLE: Search for Particles with Masses Between 6 and 25 Electron Masses PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksperimentallnoy i teoreticheskoy.fizilci, 1959, Vol 37, Nr 6, pp 1613-16A (USSR) ABSTRACT; Experiments were carried out for the purpose of elucidating the question whether"/,-quanta generate particles with mass lying between 6 and 25 electron masses according to the production cross sections as predicted by the electromagnetic theory of pair production. For this investigation fast coincidence circuits were used to measure the time of flight of particles with a given momentum between two scintillation counters. The following diagram illustrates the geometry of the Card 3 /5 setup: Search for Particles with Masses Between 76976 6 and 25 Electron Maases sov/56-37-6-16/~5 Fig. 1. Geometry of the ex- periment(setup: (1) synchrotron target; 2) monitor chamber; (3) lead col'Umator; (4) direction of the bremsstrahlung beam; (5 lead target; (6) magnet; 17 scintillation counter; (~) vacuum tub6: (9) focusing lenses; (10) scintil- lation counter. Search for particles with Masses Between *76976 6 and 25 Electron Masses sov/56-37-6-16/55 The irradiation of the lead target by brtm3strahlung produced particles pairs. The separation of particles with a proper,-momentum was achieved by means of the magnetic field. The counters in the path of the particles at a distance S made it possible to measure the period separating the particles on their passage through the first and the second ebunter. The difference in the passage time of the particle with mass M and an electron having identical momentum was obtained from the relation -1~0 = S(1-[3m)/c~GM. particles with mass M can be identified only when N background /Ne eN.IN-, where, N,, - counting rate at the '*' "I '~ maximum in the curve of captured collisions for particles with mass M.~-Experiments were made with Pb target 0.5 thick for M = 8 and 12 meand 0.25 mm Card 3A for M = 16 and 20 m The theoretical coincidence Search for Particles with Masses Between 76976 6 and 25 Electron Masses sov/56--17-6-16/55 counting rate was compared with the experimental rate obtained for parameters of the experimental setup corresponding to the registration of particles with the expected mass. In each set of experiments the ratio of the electron counting rate to the background was also measured. The result",s obtained show that the cross sections for the production of particles by '~/-quanta with unit charge, spin 1/2 and masses lying between 6 and 25 m do not correspond to those predicted by the electromagnetic theory. The work was performed under the guidance of V. I. Veksler; P. N. Shareyko, A. A. Rudenko, A. D. Makov made contributions in the course of this work. There is a schematic 'diagram of the setup; 2 tables; 2 graphs; and 14 references, 9 Soviet, 3 U.K., I French, 1 U.S. The U.S. and U.K. references are; W. Davies, D. Shaw. Proc. Phys. Soc. A64, loo6, 1951; U. i6nossy, C. B. A. Melusner. Nature, 63, 181, 19119; E. 11. Cowan. Card 4A Science, 108, 534, 1948; D. Broadbenf, U. iainoauy. I Search for Particles with Masses Between 6 and 25 Electron Masses 2 Proc. Roy. Soc. 192, 364, 1948. SUBMITTED: July 29, 1959 76976 sov/56-37-6-i6/5a Cai-d 5/5 21 (7), 24 (5) ATJTHORt Cherenkov, P. Ao SOV/53-68-3-2/11 TITLE: Radiation of ?articles With a Velocity Greater Than That of Light and Soso kpplications of This Radiation in Experimental Physics (Ulucheniye ohastits sverkhsvetovoy skorosti i nakotomo primeneniya etogo izlucbeniya v eksperimentallnoy fizike) PERIODICALk Uspokhi.fizichoskikh nauk, 1959, Vol 68, Nr 3t PP 3T7-386 (USSR) ABSTRACT:. This in the reproduction of a lecture delivered by the author on the occasion of his being awarded the Nobel Prize at Stockholm on December 11', 1958. -.AlTeady 1934 the author and S. I. Tavilor had .published-two reports (Refs 1, ?), in which it was shown that the rwrays of radium, besides luminescence of the solutions, also cause a weak visible glow of the solvent. Further investigations showed that this is not caused immediatel,,r by t~e r-r&yj;, but by fast electrons formed by them in Compton acattering.In the folliming, the author discusses the method of investigation developed at the Fizicheskiy institut Akademii nank SSSR (Physics-Institute of the Academy of Sciences,USSR) (Y9. M. Brumberg, S. 1. Vavilov),as well as the theory by Tamm and Fiank, which is based on the asv=ption that the velocity Card 1/3 of the' electron moving in the medium is greater than that of Radiation.of Particles Vith a Veloeity Greater Than SOY/53-68-3-2/11 That of Light and Some Applications of' This Radiation in E&perimental Physics light c/n in this medium. FroM all points through which the electron passes, electromagnetic excitation will propagate as delayed waves, which will be extinguished by interference in all. directions with the exception of that for which coo a . I/Pn. This important connection between 0, 0 and n bould be experimentally proved,(rigare 2 shows the experimental arrangement, figure 3 --a hotograph of the intensity distribution of radiationX Whereas ordinary luminescence has no asymmetry and appears on the photograph as a uniformp bright, closed ring, the radiationof Particles moving with a velocity greater than that of light appears as part of this circle with two-brightness maxima;-the angle between them is 2 O.'The figure shows this for j=re H20 and pure ethyl cinnamate. For each of the.liquide 2,ieurves were obtained: the u, er one for r-rays of ThC".,-_th* lower one for such of Ra (ag 4 - It is easy to det?'r- inel from the curves. 0 is found to increase according to.the theory with increasing refraction index n. In the following, ~ha spectral investigation,of this radiation is discussed (experimen- Card 2/3 tal scheme figure 5, photograph of the*fross section of the Radiation of Particles With a Velocity Greater Than SOV/53-68-3-2/11 That o? Light and Some Applications of This Radiation in EXperimental Fbysias radiation cons figure 6; part of this cone is shown by a colored photograph (Fig V; the photographs were taken by A. P. Zralov of the Ob"yedinennyy institut yadernykh issledovaniy (joint Institute of Nuclear Research)). The occurrence of Cherenkov radiation causes an energy loss of the electron, wlAch is equal to V )&o ; 1 denotes the Dath C2 JW>1 2n2 length of the electron. In conclusion, there follow some discussions of the phenomena observed. Among other thingsp it is pointed out that in spite of the low intensity of the radiation at 1, 200-3U0 photons/am are emitted by a particle moving through a medium with n !-'- 1.5. There are 7 figures, I table, and 16 references, 6 of which are Soviet. Card 3/3 PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/4393 Cherenkov, Pavel Alekseyevich, Professor, Igor' Yevgenlyevich Tam, Academician,and Illya Mikhaylovich Frank,, Correspond- ing Member, Academy of Sciences USSR Nobelevskiye lektall (Nobel Prize Papers) Moscow, Pizmatgiz, 19.60. 73 P. 7,000 CoPies printed. Ed.:,T. V.-Mikhalkevich; Tech. Ed.: Ye..A. Yermakova. PURPOSE: This pamphlet in Intended for physicists and re- searchers, engaged in the application.of the Cherenkov radiation principle in experimental p4-sica. Cov;~G_Z_: The pamphlet contains lectures by Professor P. A. Cherenkov,, Academician 1. Ye. Tamm, and Corresponding Member of the USSR Academy of Sciences 1. M. Frank given In Stockholm on December 11, 1958 when receiving the Nobel Prize in physics. The supplementary aloticle relates the history of the discovery of the Cherenkov radiation and presents biographical data on the three Nobel Prize re- Card 1/3 Nobel Prize Papers SOV/4393 ciplents. PhDtQ8r&Ph9 Of the Prize winners are included In the booklet. The complete text of the speeches and of the &Aicle were previously published In UspekhI fizicheakikh nauk, v. 67, no. 1, and v. 68, no. 3. The articles are accompanied by bibliographies listing Soviet and other tech- nical literature. TABIA OF CONTENTS: Editor's Preface 3 Cherenkov P. A. Radiation of Particles Having Velocity -Gr-eater TAan T of Light and Some Applications of This Radi- ation in Experimental Physics 5 Tamm, I. Ye. General Properties of Radiation Emitted by Systems Moving at Greater Velocities Than That of Light and Some Appli- cations to the Physics of Plasma 20 Card 2/3