SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT A.G. CHETVERIKOV - N.M. CHETVERIKOV

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000308730002-8
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: December 30, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 19, 2000
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

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6715-65
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ACCESSION NRj Ay4o42203 ENGLOSURFi 02
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F:~g. 2. Increase and decrease of intensity of the apr sigzaa. of a t-ablet of dve
I Am ruccessive cycles of discharge and recharge. The &rrovi; 6LtOW Lte begi-ani-'F,
of di&charge and beginning of recbarge
Card 5/-z

L -5T,41-65 V W-M ~A P A( 49 1,
Al~ i
.1jiW A
A LIT HF. T F G r i b a n o v V A Cq e v e r v ,
A,
TITLE: Electrochem~--ai mechanisin of charge transfer ari--' qenrr-1---*-----
t1ve force in -erta-;,~ ---rganic semiconductors
SOURCE: Elektrokhimiya, v. 1, no. 6, 1955, 735-738
ITOPIC TAGS: charge transfer, electromotive force,_organic semiconductor.
che istr-
M e comp1ex
JABSTRAM T-be charge transfer phenomenon and the origin of the electromotive force
'were studied in po lycr-is tal line complex organic semiconductor,
q
7: 1~
with tetrabronoquinope (1), n-phenylenediamine with tetrach-Ior,~N,1-1,'*-
dine tetrachloroquinone (III), and benzidine-12 (IV). Th e P X W f, -1
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~Card 1/3
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L 59541-65
[ACCESSION HE: AP50168:29
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IACCESSION NR: AP5016829
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.13'.itut khimJ

CHETVERIKOVp A.G.; BLYUMUELID, L.A.; FOMIN, G.V.
Possible mechanisms of the appearance and destruction of free
4
radical states,in calls. Biofizika 10 no.3s476-486 165.
(MIRA 18,11- 1,
1. Institut, khimicheakoy fiziki AN SSSR, Moskva. Submitted
Dec. 11, 1964.

OWMAW"o," *~Anzhe
Rail defects can be prevented. Pat' i put. khoz. no. 7:8-10
Jl 158. (MIRA 11:7)
1. bachallnik distantati. stanteiya Krasnoarmeyakays Donetakoy
dorogi.
(Railroads-Ratle)

CHITVIRIKOVI A.S.
Matter of great importance, Pat' I put* khoz. no.3:" Mr '59.
(miRk 12:6) '
1,Nachallnik distantell putl stanttii Krasnoarmsygkoye Donstskoy
dorogi. (Railroaft-Track)

CIIETVLRIKOV~ A. V.
Ag":1 . K. and Chetverikov, A. V. - "On the effect of electrolytes of other ions
_~L
on the electroprecipitation of metals", Ukr. khim. zhurnal, Vol. XIV.. Issue 2, 1949,
P. 5~',-68, - Bibliog: p. 67-68.
SO: U-4392, 19 August 53, (Letopis 'Zhurnal Onykh Statey, No. 21, 1949).

AMPROR
TITLE:
Chetverikov A.V. Engineer and ILivshits, S.I., Engineer
Experience of adapting -230-2 to feed water of
(Opy~ boiler type Tn
high salt content. prisposobleniya kotla Tn-230-2 k
pitaniyu, vodoy povyshennogo solesoderzhaniya)
PERIODICAL: "Teploenergetika" (Thermal Power), 195?, Vol. 4, No. 6,
pp. 25 - 31 (U.S.S.R.)
ABSTRACT: Operating experience and thermal-chemical tests on boilers
types T11-170 and Tl~-230 showed that they were not adapted to
operation in the actual conditions of a heat and electric power
station in which the quantity of purified make-up water reaches
50-801o. To improve the design of these boilers use was made of
experience of constructing devices within boilers with removabl,
salty sectionB in medium and high pinssure boilers. Devices
were worked out in principle for installation inbide the
boilers Tfl-230, M-170 and RK-10. According to data of Teplo-
energoproyekt the salt content of the feed water for the
station was 150 mg/1 which was taken as a basis for the desigae
A three-stage evaporation system was designed, the manufacturej~,
fittings were retained in the first stage, cyclones were pro-
vided within the drum of the second stage and extraction cycloni
in the third stage. Details of boiler design are given and the
salt content of the boiler water in different stages of evap-
oration is given. The principal data relating to the operation
of the cyclone are tabulated.

642
Experience of adapting a boiler type M-P750-P to feed water of
high salt content. .(Cont. ) , ~
A detailed description is given with diagrams of the
arrangement of.tbe different parts of the boiler.
After the boiler' had been started up the first series of
thema:.",jl-chemical observations were made and showed that tbwe
was a considerable divergence from the design data. The salt
"r~tc,nt of the water in the first stage was much higher than it
sLould have been. This was traced to a number of defects of
er~iction. Further tests were then run and the boiler operated
satisfactorily with three-stage evaporation. However, a
serious abnormality was found in the operation of the third
stage in that there was a considerable difference between the
projected and actual loads on the sections of this stage. To
put matters right the rate of rotation of the water in the
cyclones was nduced. Data are tabulated on the composition of
the boiler feed water, which contains a large quantity of iron
oxides. To reduce this concentration boiler blow dovm was
increased beyond the amount necessary to ensure the necessary
quality of steam.
Further thermo-chemical testing of the boiler was carried
out in two series of tests, each of mven tests. The second
series allowed of more accurate determination of the salt
content of the steam. The first series was run with much
reduced blovidown. An interesting test in that series was one
which was carried out to determine the quality of steam as a
function of the steam load on the boiler and-the water level

Experience of adapting a boiler type Th-230-2 to feed water of
high salt content. kCont.)
in the drum. The results of the tests are plotted on a graph,
and neither increase in boiler output, nor raising the water
level had any appreciable influence on the quality of the steam.
Data on the second series of tests are given in Table 6
and Fig. 4. Tests 5, 6, and 7 were particularly interesting.
Test 5 was carried out with the low output of 110 tons/h. The
low rate of flow of the steam-water mixture in the cyclones
and the high water level in them impaired the quality of steam
of the third staV. In Test No. 6, the quantity of silicic'
acid in the feed water was x-aised to 0.9 to 1.0 mg/l. This
increased the silica content of the boiler. The total salt
content of the steam remained satisfactory but the content of
silicic acid increased somewhat !n~ at times on the boiler side
it reached 0.07 to 0.09 mg/kg SiO 3' - Test No. 7 was carried out
at the high output of 234 tons/h. The con-~ent of silicie acid
in the feed water was 0.4 to 0.6 mg/1 Sio '_ the quality of
steam remained satisfactory. In all the ~ests9 the salt content
of the superheated steam from the ri&thand side of the boiler
was considerably higher than from the left and in fLome tests
even exceeded the pe=itted limits. Thes tests have shown that
when the boiler TD-230 is converted to three-stage evaporation
the feed water may ccntain considerable quantities of chemically
Card 3/4

642
Experience of adapting a boiler type TII-230-2 to feed water of
high salt cmtent. (Cont.)
purified water desticated by the magnesium method. It is
necessary to ensure nomal quality of the feed water in respect
of silicia acid content. The manufacturp,3~s separation devices
in the first stage of evaporation with the addition of a
perforated steam receiving ceiling ensure the generation of
steam of normal quality in conditions of reduced salt and
silica content. A most important point in correcting the water
conditions of the boiler is the reduction of iron oxide content
of the feed water. Two years have passed since the boiler was
started up and on the basis of this experience designs have
been worked out for new devices for ins-WIlation inside
standard boilers tWes Tn-230 and TD-1?0. The station at
which the new system was first tested has since reconstructed
a further three boilers.
5 figures, 2 literature references (Russian).
Card 4/4

8(5) SOV/91-5Q-6-5/33
AUTHOR: Chetverikov, A.V., Engineer
TITLE: A Device for Individually Flushing Steam Superheater
Coils
PERIODICAL: Energetik, 1959, Nr 6, pp 8-10 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The authardescribes a device as specified in the title,
invented by him and by P.I. Tebyakin. It is a carriage
(Figure 1) capable of flushing the steam superheater
coils and blowing them through with air, in high pres-
sure boilers, irrespective of the type of collector
construction. The coils may be of standard or alter-
nating diameter. The flushing is carried out at one
run of the carriage along every row of coil pipes.
It can be accomplished either by the use of two car-
riages, one at each end of the coil, or by one car-
riage applied to one end of the coil, while the other
end of the coil is used as the outlet for the flushing
water. The carriage is operated by 1-2 workers. De-
Card 1/3 pending on the degree of the coil's contamination, the

SOV/91-59-6-5/33
A Device for Individually Flushing Steam Superheater Coils
flushing of one coil takes from 3 to 6 minutes. if
the carriage is provided with an electrical lighting
device, the operator is in a position to visually
control its movement and its proper installation.
A cross section of the carriage is shovna in Figure 1.
It consists of a hull, a bellows-sealed pneumatic
gasket and a mechanism for taking the carriage out of
the coil. The hull carries a replaceable nose-piece
with a conical rubber packing, the size of which de-
pends on the coil's diameter. The gasket is provided
with a limit stop, an adjusting screw and a protective
jacket. The carriage is applied manually, with the use
of a composite hollow rod, which at the same time con-
ducts the flushing water. In the given construction
of the 78.5mm diameter bellows-type thermostat, the
pressure of the flushing agent may be 1.5-2 atm. The
method of inserting the carriage into the collector
Card 2/3 is shown in Figure 2. The article contains a brief

SOV/91-59-6-5/33
A Device for Individually Flushing Steam Superheater Coils
description of the sequence of actions required for
flushing. There are 2 diagrams.
Card 313

DELIMARSKIY, Yu.K.; CHEIVERIKOV, A.V.
----------
Determiwtion of polarization voltage in fused salts by
Drossbach's method. Ukr.khim.zhur. 28 no.2tl67-171 162.
(MM 15;3)
1, Institut obahchey i anicheskoy khilaii AR USSR.
r
(Salto) '8012ectrochomistry)

DELIMARSKIY, Yu.K., akademik; CHETVERIKOV, A.V., kand.tekhn.nauk;
PAVLENKO, N.A.,
Effect of iron chloride on current efficiency during electrolysis
in fused SnC12 - KC1 with the use of liquid tin electrodes.
Sbor. trud. TSNIICHM no.34t4O-" 163. (MIRA 17:4)

CHETVERIKOV, A.V., kand.tekhn.nauk; PAVLEKKO, N.A., inzh.; TYUTYUNIK, O.A.,
. - -- inzh.
Using a protective atmosphere in electrolytic tinning from fused
electrolytes. Sbor. trud. TSNIICHM no.34:45-50 163. (IGRA 17:4)

CHETVERIKOV, A.V.J4 kand.tekhn.naukj- PAMNKO, N.A., inzh., MAKOGON, V.F.
Effect of a protective atmosphere on current efficiency and the
quality of the coating in sheet steel tinning from fuaed salts.
Sbor, trud, TSNIICHM no.34:51-57 163o (WRA 17W

DYUBIN, N.P.; DYUBINA, A.V.; SVIRIDENKO, F.F.; KARPUNIN# A.M.; Prinimali
uchaatiyes IEVCHENKOp N.D.; POPOVAp N.N.; TROFIMOVp V.V.;
__I= -MY-, 1, V, '; RYABININ, N.G.; ZEMLYANSKAYA,
SHUBENKO, G.L.; CHE , 1
L.I.; FRADINA, M.G.; ORGIYANp V.S,;:SABUTSKIYp F.M.; MOMGELIp A.V.;
BULISKIYv M.T.; FRADINp M.D.; VALENKO, N.S.; KgCHERYAVYY, Yu.P.;
CHEPEIEVSO P.M.; SABUROV, T.A.; POLYAKOV, P.M.; MAIASHENKO, R.B.
Effect of the temperature of rail rolling on their quality.
Sbor. trad. UNIIM no.11:344-353 165. (MIRA 18:11)

._.'L_'2;i44o?.w66 ___j02ix1ZP_ki_tL -IJP(c) JD
AP6006404
SOURCE CODE: UR/0413/661000/002/0146/0146
AUTHOR: Delimarsk!y, Yu. K.; Chetverikov A* Vo- Makogon, V. F.
ORGI none
TITLEi Electrochemical method of aluminizing metals Class 48
No. 178257
SOURCE: Izobreteniya, promyshlennyye obraztsyotovarnyye znaki, no, 2,
1966, 146
TOPIC TAGS: electrolysiat electrochemistry, aluminum plating, aluminum chloride
sodium chloride
ABSTRACT: An electrochemical method of aluminizing metals from
aluminum chloride- and sodium chloride-base melts is described. In
order to produce high-quality plating and raise the operational
stability of the electroltye, the process is conducted in the presence
of ions of other metals (lead, tin, iron, and manganese) introduced by
auxiliary anodes with differential current supply and a protective
inert atmosphere above the electrolyte surface. 2The electrolysis is
conducted with a current density of 3-5 amps/dm and temperatures
ranging from 150 to 200C. ILD]
UDC: 621.793,52t669.7l8t621.357.77
SUB CODESliooi SUBM DATE: 21Sep64/
Card

FILIPPOV I.N.; GUNIN, I.V.; Prinimall uchastiye: DABAGYAN, N.P.; 0
9 .41TERMV,
,AA.; KIROSHNICHENKOt V.G.; FRADIN, M.D.; PAVLOVSKIY, V.Ya.;
FILICRAKOVA, V.A.; ALEKSANDROVA, L.A.; DUBROVIN, F.S.
Investigating the buckling of webs on lightweight I-beams.
Stall 23 no.10015-918 0 163. (MIRA 16:11)
1. Ukrainski3r inatitut metallov. 2. Ukrainskiy institut metallov
(for Dabagyan, Chetverikov, Miroshnichenko). 3. Zavod IrAzovstall"
(for Fradin,, Pavlovskiy, Fi~ichakova, Aleksandrova, Dubrovin).

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card 1/1 ut, 86 3/,,6,,
-Authom j S"Irsirnor, A. A., find Chetvarikov, D. A.
Title Radioactivo isotopes for tho studyinr, of the metubolicm of the bruin
%riedleal Priroda 2, -13-29, Feb 1954
Abstraot i A brief review is presented for the rurpose of acquainting the
reader with the principles of employing radioactive isotopes for
the study of the me,tabolism of the centrul nervous system and to
explain the possibilities the isotope method will open to
researchers:worltin~ on.the chemistry of the brain.
-Institution .........

p1losphomstnetabolism of the Win In oxygen deflit-6CF,
1). A Chetverikov DokWy Akaff. Mao& S.S.S.R. IDS.'
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'. .1 6t Iftwk -1, k" V-4 wa.- i. it. P. noraI

fla i-A ila U.4
is
.*a
4. ON 4-F b. oa
-d.&A amb. 10.0. -1. a
O"k" -WWNM 1. w6aa Iowa- b ameh-C I
P--W at the ninth laternatiaml c6wqeo Of lbdIGIGO. IWILlebt 23-30 Aa7 1959. It
-, - ,
I

~3p
, TjI,3V mlsmav-k, S. V. , (Usm)
,~~ ~ y D. A. I
fine Effect of Whole-Body X-Irradiation oh the Rate of
32p Incorporation in the Phoapholipid FractLon of
Cort-Air, !Lat Tisrmes."
Report prenented at the 5t), Int'l. Bio3homistry Cvongrsus~,,
Moscow, 10-16 Auu- 1961.

6 L/
(C)
In the (,qqtml N- Sy"- .1 Itt. I)-?.a Aew. Adim" Skk-.
V, A. Chtv4'v and S. V. 611001%
'--TffrVMTMF"dMi work vis the wnipalison or the charttes of bl(~I-btAht battler permebitili, for the Ortho.
phosphate Imth (how (If phWholifild tutrimcr Intensity In the thstics; of rat central net low qvcm In th- course of
Acute radivim sickness.
Adult "')c rats (Wistar strain) r=iwd 730 r Intal-1,ody X-irradi2tion. The penetration "to of orlhophos"hate
from The Nood plivnat into brain and spinal cord and I!,c incorporation rate of firsue- inorganic pho5phatt into
the phrnphollpid Fraction met studied by Tmam of Na,IVTO, injected submtsincously to the am.=1% 2 hr tnfmt
decapitation. Both aspects orphotphorut rnetabolism vvere studied in the mum of ittadiation and 2, 4, fi. 111, 414,
72 and 96 hr after.
Both in brain and spirmi cord during the'Atil 2 hr after irradiation, there %%,as %onto inctcaw or thellp peroTation
wo from 'olmA into the tlita" and of the PhMphQhpd lulnow rat. Apparently. this transiloq icaCtIon h
MM-IrWik And it Cssrdil[Ollftl bY the inflUtnee of the seperal tvaut.tory srstotot of the arvanitm.
In the later port of the fadistim di-aw, the fair, of -010 tvnettatloA Intd thd central ncn-ftl I"tent listo"
dwv.~ct Ili corrip4then with control values. 11PO Inlimlly or pholphollpid inctaboltim Oto doattics, but rennalm
mr The control lescl. A niorked decrease or balh PrIxTsk, Illidled Is vbtcrwd $I the tryminAl voge of SMIS
radialion sickness (72-96 hr affitr irrsdiAl;m).
The simllarity of the patterns of changes of blood-buricr permeability for orthophosphate and or pheepholipId
turno- Wmily cWtd doting 11,c -- t rudltion ick-, it p-b%bly not aceidentl. bt ipellextel the
mistence or sorm cim linimge Wvvetnt thew two Sipects of the nerwOm tissue Phophorsn ;W~bolism.
it.M~W,t" L P. P-W lftd-m of Ps"low'. A-6.y '/54~ Ussm
report preffmUA at the ftl Intl. C*29MOrl or R&UatlM 200011XVIls
mirrognto/rarobum, Ot. 2xit. _ ~-U ADS 1962

34830
S/020/62/142/005/022//022
B144/B138
AUTHORS: Gasteva, S. V.pand Chetverikov. D. k
TITLEi Intensity of phospholipid metabolism (PLM) in the central
nervous system (CNS) of rats in acute radiation disease
PERIODICALt Akademiyanauk SSSR. Doklady, v. 142, no. 5, 1962, 1180 -
1183
TEXT: PLM was studied in brain, SDinal chord, liver, and spleen of rats
after 750 r whole-body x-irradiation with a PYM-11 (RUM-11) apparatus,
This dose caused rv70% of deaths within 4 days. PLM was judged from the
rate of Na 2 HP 320 4incorporation into PL fractions (introduction 32
0.5 Acu/1 g of weight). The rats were ded"apitated 120 min after P
application; irradiation time was 100 m~n. The rats were in nine groups
(112 rats) with P 32 application 10 min before, and 2, 4, 6. 12, 24, 48,
72, and 96 hrs after, irradiation, with a nonirradiated control group cf
57 rats. The specific radioactivity (s.r.) of anorganic P (AP), the s.r..
of the total PL fraction (imp/min*Ag P), and the relative s.r- (r,s-n) of
Card 1/3

S/020/62/142/005/022/022
Intensity of phospholipia metabolism ... B144/B138
PL phosphorus ( s.r.PL .100) were calculated, and from this the rate of
32 a.r.AP
P incorporation into this fraction and the PLM intensity could b~-
hacertained. Fig. 1 shows the PL r.s.r. in different tissues. Previous
investigations had led the authors to assume a remote mechanism con-
trolling PLM intensity alone (CNS) or in conjunction with direct effects
(spleen, liver) in the first stage of radiation disease. The initial
temporary PLM increase observed in all the tissues studied is apparently
an unspecific metabolic reaction which is followed by widely differing
specific reactions, depending on morphological and physiological features-
No direct noxious effect was found on the biochemical systems responsible
for PL synthesis in CNS, liver, and spleen. There are 1 figure and
15 references: 8 Soviet and 7 non-Soviet. The four most recent re-
ferences to English-language publications read as follows: R, M. C
Dawson, D, Richter, Proc. Roy. Soc., London, 1L, 252 (1950); F. G~
Sherman, A. B. Almeida, Adv. in Radiobiol., Stockholm, A2 (1957);
W. E,, Cornatzer, J. P. Davison et al., Radiation Res.. 1, 546 (1954);
H, Harrington, P. S. Lavik, J. Cell. Comp. Physiol J6, no 1 - 503 (1955).
Card 2/3

S102 62/142/005/022/022
Intensity of phospholipid metabolism ... B144%138
ASSOCIATIONt Institut fiziologii im. I. P. Pavlova Akademii nauk SSSR
(Inertitute of Physiology imeni I. P. Pavlov of the Academy
of Sciences USSR)
PRESENTED: September 4, 1961, by V. N. Chernigovskiy, Academician
SUBMITTEDs August 29, 1961
Fig. 1. Change in PL r.s.r. in
cerebral hemispheres (1), spinal
chord (2), liver (3), and spleen
(4) of rats-in the course of
radiation disease. The statistical
deviation af the points plotted
from the control average (- 100 %)
is significant (P < 0-05). Legendt
(a) hours.
Card 3/3 Pig. 1
%
W~
80.
60-
40L.4
K41 6 14- 48 7Z Vac. rct)

C=ERIKOV, D. A.; ULY31NA, 1. N.
"The influence of hypoxia on the histochemical distribution of li-Ads in
A:
nervous cells of rats-11
report submitted for 2nd Intl Cong, Histochemistry & Cytochemistry, Frankfurt,
16-21 Aug 64.
W&9-9"
Pavlov's Inst of Physiology, AS USSR, 'Nab. Makarova 6, Leningrad

ACCESSION NR: 3013148
s/3o3.8A3/000/000/0597/0606
AUTHOR: Gastevht S, V.; Chotvarikov, D. A.
TITLE: 114obohate group phospholipido metabolism in brains of rats
during: qquib 'indiation sickness
SOURCE: Tretlya Vsesoyuznaya konforentsiya po biolkhimii nervnoy
sistemVis Sbornik dokladov. Yerevan, 1963, 597-606
TOPIC TAGS: phosphate group phospholipide metabolism, brain
metaboliomp phospholipide metaboliomp ONS functional levolq acute
radiation sickness# X-irradiation, radioactive phosphorust
hematooncephalitic barrier permeability, lipid fraction, inorganic
phosphate fraction# specific radionctivityp brain largo hemispheres,
spinal cord
ABSTRAM. Experimental white male rats were X-irradiated with a
single total 750 r dose (RU11-11 un 176 kvp 20 ma, focal ongth
91 era)* Radioactive phosphorus (PJ~j in the form of Wa2Hp31ol, was
injected subcutaneously (5 rae/kg) into animals to determine
phosphate r up phosphollpide metabolism intensity and to determine
change in gomoatoencephalltic barrier I)ermeability for inorganic
;Card 273

ACCESSION NR:- iT3013148
phosphate in the blood plasma assing into brain tissue. Animals
were decapitated 2 hrs after p32 injection and blood and brain
samples were taken. Brain large hemispheres and spinal cord wore
carefully removed and lipids extracted by Folch's chloroform-
methanol method* Inorganic phosphate fractions were precipitated by
Dolorila method. Specific radioactivity of lipid and inorganic
phosphate fractions and blood plasma served as indices of Dhoopho-
lipide motaboliam intensity and hematoencephalitic barrier'
permeability. Experimental data of this study were compared with
literature data on CHS changos in irradiated animnlo. A striking
01
corrolation was found between CN3 functional loirol and phospholipid
metabolism, With increase in CNS functional level in the first hours
Ni~aftor irradiation, the activity of certain metabolic systems in the
brain, including phospholipide metabolism, become more intense.
411omatooncophalitic barrier permeability increases for substances
'~nocoaaary for more intense metabolism and this is reflected by the
;change in inorganic phosphate specific radioactivity of the brain,
!Despite a close correlation there is not sufficient evidence to
!
claim that phospho3ipide metabolism is more diroctly-rolatod to CNS
vital funotions than other types* The problem of which metabolic
processes are of prime chemical importance in brain activity and
ard 2/3

ACCESSION NR: AT3013148
which processes play supplementary roles is a key question of
functional biochemistry and requires further study. Orig. art. has:
2 figures,
tSSOCIATION: Institut.fiziologii im, I. P, Pavlova, AN SSSRt
oningrad (rhyniology Institute# AN SSSR)
SUBMITTED: 00 DATE AOQ: 28Oct63 ENCL: 00
SUB CODE: AM NO REP SOV: OTHER:
033 007
Cord3/3

CHETVERIKOV, D.A.; GASTEVAv S.V.
Permeability of the hematoencephalic barrier to inorganic phoBphate
in acute radiation aickness. Dokl. AN SSSR 151 no.3:718-721 J1
163, (MIRA 16:9)
1. Institut fiziologii. im. I.P.Pavlova AN SSSR. Predstavleno
akademikom V.N.Chernigovskim.
(HEMATCENCEPRALIC BARRIER) (RADIATION SICKNESS)
(PHOSPHORUS IN THE BODY)

DVORKIN, V.Ya.; CHETVERIKOV, D.A-;,SHMELFV, A.A.
Chromitographic fractionation of the phospholipides 6f the rat brain
on a silica gel column. Biokhimiio 28 no.3:475-481 MY-Je 163.
(k[RA 1732)
1. Institute of Physiology, Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., Lenin-
grad.

CHETVERIKOV D A.., GASTEVA, SvJetlana V.; IVANOV, K.P.; VACEK, A.;
a__,_
POSPISIL, M.
Mechanism of raised resistance of rats to hypoxia in acute
radiation injury. Folia biol. (Praha) 10 no.5:386-391 64.
1. Pavlov Institut of Physiology, Academy of Sciences of the
U.S.S.R., Leningrad, and Institute of Biophysics, Czechoslovak
Academy of Sciences, Brno.

L 16070-65
C
---7-- 1
-F / pa
b-4 -4 AMC(a) /ASD(a)-5/AV/AF1W/AFTC;(b DD
Ar,ESS:DN NR: AP4049493 S/0020/64/159;0~""-!4t,91;r'~,-!-'
AUTHORt Chetverikov. D.-A.; q3steva._-S.---V.
TITLE- The metabolism of phosphate groups in phospholipids of the
brain and liver of rate during hypoxia and posthypcxia
SOURCE: AN SSSR. Doklady*, v. 159, no. 2, 1964, 469-1-72
TOPIC TAGS: hypoxia, pressure chamber, phosphate meta-~olls-.
pholipid, brain, liver
ABSTRACT: In this study, three goups of rats were
chambers the atmospheric pres6ure lowered as
2140 mir Hg; Proup 2 - 180 mm Hg; group 3 - 24-0 mrr
to recuce hynothermia). Periodicallv the animal-
. r2
Containing P the inclusion rate of Which
a-;~: ~,articularlv, the mLta~)~-I'sm of
pressed. 3 showed a 5(". mcrtal!t- :ale,
rate8 not deviating significantly fror. tnose -,-' f,
all instances, the metabolism of phospholipids waB
Card I / 2

P,
L16070-65
ACCESSION NRi AP4049493
acutely in the brain than in the liver. It is concluded that in-
hibition of phospholipid metabolism during hypoxia w;s !c a zer'a~ ,
extent letermined by a concomitant onset of hypotherr~n.
has : I tab 1e .
A55OCIATION: Inot.1tur. fixioloBti imeni I. P. Pavlova Akadenit nauk
kiology f tile -Acad-my of- Sc ience 5SS SRI)
SSSF ~jnqtitute of* Phy e
SUBMITTED: 07Apr()4 E N C L 100 S!.b L-E ;
NO REF SOV: 005 OTHER: 009 ATD PRESSi 31A5
Card 2 / 2

GASTPIIVA S.V.~ IVANOV K.P.; ~E-EETV
.9 p - FR KOV
Resistance of rats to an acute oxygen defic'-enc-f following
radiation sickness. Frobl. kasm. biol. W37-4-44 165.
(MIRA 18s9)

ACCESSION NR-.1 AP50212361 UW0300/65/037/004/0529/0537
AUMOR: Dvbrkia,_V,_%a.1 yo Da A*; Shmelev, A.
At-
TITLE: StudY Of the Content and renewal rate of carious phospbolipid fractions
of the rat brain In a normal state and during h"oxia
low
SOURCE: Ukraylvialkyy blokbindchnyy xhumal, v. 37, no. 4, 1965, 529-537
TOPIC TAGS: an1=1 physiology, biologic metabolism, brain, cerebellum, hypoxia,
Phospholipid, rat
ABSTRAM An improved method is presented for fractionating phospholipids of
rat brain tissot on a battery of 9=11 silica gel colums. Elution in stages
wLth chloroform-mthenol mixtures is-employed. This method permits study of the
content and reetwal. rate of various phospholipid fractions under normal and hypoii:ic~,
conditions. Male white rate weighing ISD-240 g were subcutaneously injected with
radioactive phosphate (NaZIRP3204) In a dose of 5 peu per g. Immediately afterwards-,.'
the rats were p.laced In a pressure cbenber, where they "ascended to 9DDD e (240
Hg). They were decapitated two hours after the beginning of the experiments and
lipids were extracted from their cerebral hemispheres. One At of concentrated
extract was, used,tor fractionatione An. index of "relative.specific radioactivity"
CWa

ACCESSION NR: AP5021236
was used to determine the.renewal rate of pbospbollpids and phospbollpid fractlom.t
Experimental results shmmd that, under normal conditions, fractions of pbosphatide!
acids and pbospholnositides (phosphatidyl Inositols) are renewed eignificimtly
faster then the remaining fractions (lecIthins, sphingo"elins, and mrst"e-contaluftj
pbosphollpIds (phospbatIdylethanolandne and lysophosphatidylethanolodual). This
difference is apparently connected with the chemical structure of different phom-
phollpid groups, and with differences in their blosyntheals. It was found that
hYp1DXi8 does not change the content of the phosphollpid fractions studied, but It
definitely lowers the metabolicintensity of the phosphate groups In all fractions.
A clear difference was established In the degree of Lwering, of the metabolic
Intensity of different fractions'-waderbypoxic conditions. it was concluded that
different enzyme system catalyxing different blosynthatle reactions of various
phospbolipids are depressed to a different degree under hypoxic conditions. The
greatest decreas*e In I metabolism was observed In smine-containing phospholipids
and In lecithin fractions, and the least In phosphatide acid fractions. Orig. art.
has: 3 figures. [is] r
ASSOamas.. Institut fisiologii'la. 1. P. Pavlova. M- SSSR, Leningrai (Institute of

DVORKIIN, V.1a.; CHEEMRIKOV, D.A.; ShIIELEIT, A.A. [Sl=elfov, A.A.]
Study of the content and regeneration rate of individual phospho-
lipid fractions in the brain of healthy rats and those with h7poxia.
Ukr. biokhim. zhur. 37 no-4-.529-537 165. (MIRA 18;9)
1. Institut fiziologii im. i.P.Pavlova AN SSSR, Leningrad.

SOURCE CODE: UR/0020/65/i65/063/0714/0716
AUTHOR: 0 teva, S. V.; Chetverikov, D. A.
,0R6: Institute of-Physiolonr Im. 1. P. Pavlov, Academw of Sciences SSSR (Institut
fiziologiig Akademii neuk SSSR)
.TITLE: Reasons for the decrease In metabolic intensity of brain pbospholipids during
starvation of the organism
SOURCE: AN SSSR. Dokla4y, v. 165, no. 3, 1965, 71h-716
TOPIC TAGS: animal physiology, biologic metabolism, brain, phospholipid, rat
,.ABSTRACT: Previous experiments had suggested that the suppression of phospbolipid
synthesis observed in brain tissue during hypoxia is less the result of oxygen star-
~Vation of the organism than of the hypothermia which accompanies this state. To veri-
fy this hypothesis, phospholipid synthesis in animals during intensified hypothermia
and "normal" hypoxia was compared. Male white rats were immersed in water (8-100,
injected with radioactive phosphate (dose 0.5 u Cu/g), and then placed, while in re-
straint cages, in a pressure chamber at 240 mm Hg for 110 min. The relative specific
radioactivity (RSR) of the phosphorus in the phospholipids was used as an index of the
intensity of phospholipid metabolism. Experimental-results showed that in artificW~y
cooled animals (whose rectal temperature was 13.3C below normal), the RSR vas 35.5%,
of the control value. For animals.notsubjected to additional cooling (rectal temperar
ture 5.2C below normal), the RSH of brain phospbolipids w~s 69% of the I

T.
ACC 101' AP5028918
control. An explanation of the complex relationship betveen decreased body tempera-
ture and depressed phospholipid synthesis is-proposed. It is suggested that hypo-w
thermia of brain tissue inhibits the activity of enzyme systems involved in cellular
synthesis processes. Hypothermia accompanying oxygen starvation of the organism sees
to have a protective, adaptive character. When the normal body temperature of experJ4
rental animals vas artifici&13,v maintained during bypoxia, a higher mortality rate
was observed. Orig. art. has: 2 figures. [is]
suB com iBI suBm DATE: 25nov64/ ORIG REF: 005/ OTH REF: 001/ ATD PREgS:
Card

223-66 &TW/EPP(n)-2. DIALP GG/RD
ACC NR: AT6003877 SOURCE CODE: UR/2865/65/004/000/0,437/0444
AVrHCR: Gasteva, S. V.; Ivanov,, K. P.: Chetverikovy D. As
ORG: none
TITIE: Resistance of rats tosevere oxygen deficiency during radiation sickness-
SOURCE: AN SSSR. OLdeleniye biologicheekikh nauk. Problemy kosmicheakoy
biologii, v. 4, 1965, 437-444
TOPIC TAGS: radiation sicknessp hypoxia, rat, biologic metabolism, test chamberp
ionizing radiation, x ray irradiation, tissue physiology
-det
ABSTRACT: Experiments were conducted to ermine the effect of Ionizing
Tadiation on oxidizing systems in living tissues by showing whether the
resistance of rats to acute hypoxia changes In I e course of severe radi-
th
ation sickness. Male white rats weighing 200-
250 g were subjected to
a dose of x-rays (750*r) sufficient to cause mass death 80 hours after
irradiation. Immediately after irradiation, and then at intervals of
.3, 6, 12, 24, 48, .72, and 96 hours, groups of experimental and control
'rats were placed in -an -altitude -chamber and subjected to rarefied atmdapke-re
Card 113

L. ~14293-66
ACC NR; AT6003877
(140 mm Hg) x1a, evid6nt 6 hours
resistance of Irradiated rats to hypo
after irradiation, was most pronounced after 72 hours. In order to deter-!-
Mine whether a decrease In the Intensity of metabolic processes is the
chief cause of resistance to hypoxia, the rectal temperature and oxygen
consumption of irradiated rats were; measured in the designated time inter-
j vals. The absence of essential changes in these indices showed that the
decrease in the intensity of metabolic processes in irradiated rats is"not the
sole cause of increased resistance to hypoxia.
Another series of experiments tested oxygen consumption of animals
directly under hypoxic conditions. Gas-exchange studies under normal
atmospheric and hypoxic: conditions were compared, and it was concluded
'that the mechanism of Increased resistance to hypoxia is different at
different stages of radiation sickness. Further research'is needed to
determine the exact causes'of increased resistance at different times, which
may include hypothermia, disturbances of normal vital activity such as
anemia or circulatory disruption, and disturbances in temperature regula-
tion. The oUserved resistance of rats to acute oxygen deficiency (from 6
hours after irradiation to the terminal stage of acute radiation sickness),
Card

"'x
A "iA
~J -4
-
3,4293-66
'AT6W3977
ACC NRt
6
,
T
in the intensity o0petabollc'--
and also. the absence of a signiflacant change
,
not
does
indicate that ionizing radiation, in the dose used,
processes,
.
.
dami~ wdd!Lz:ing system in lhe Usews. Drip: &A, hw. 3 ripreft.

[ATD FRMt 3

'SUB'CME t 06'~ mmu I ~;"nons'.
Cfflt RV i RVI'' 008-:~~" -
'
~
j

pI

.. ...... ..

Card 3/3

C NE~-V~-qlo vi, D-1.
SKULIGIN, Tu.N.; ORNMIXOT. D.1.; TAR&SOVA. A.G.
- I
I
Contim'Lous black acid apparatus. Gidrolls. i losokhiu*oprom. 10
no-1:27-28 157, (Km 1014)
1, Ashinskiy levokhImicheakly koubinat,
(AcIds) (Distillation apparatus)

kCHSTVERIXOT, D.I.
Operation of the Grum-Grshisailo furnace. Gid-roliz. i lesokhim.
pro%. 11 no.5:17-20 058. (XIBA 11:9)
1. Apbinskly lesokbimicbeskiy kombinat.
Mroaces)

CMITVXRIIWVo D.I..,--,
Anower of the chief engineer of the VarkbrWars-BirVachikha Wood
Chemistry Combine to N.P.Kozbavntkov* GidrolizA lesokbim,prome 12
nq~.20-27-28 159. (MIRL 12:3)
lo Nftballnik nauchno-looledovatellskoy labomtorii Aebinelmgo
"..lasokbimichaskogo kombinata.
(Illus)

LYAMIN, V.A.;, _
Rocovery of chemicals from the cooled gas of periodically operat-
Ing retorts. Gidrolic I leeokhim.prom. 12 no.4:7-9 159.
(MIR&
1. Leningradskaya lesotelftichealmya akademiya (for Lyanin).
2. Ashinnkly lesokhImicheskly kombinat (for Chetverikov).
(Wood distillation)
-4-

-qw-UxMx"A-"-
Apparatus for the continuous production of a specific. Gidroliz
lesokhim. prom. 12- no.5:24-25 159. (MIRA Ll-..10)
l.Ashinakly lesokhimloheshy kombluat.
(Tar) (Distillation apparatus)

jgalKOVI_ D. I.;- TARASOVA, A A.; =MOVI A.A.
,_qW
Continuous recovery of ethyl acetate andethyl alcohol from wlLste
waters of ethyl acetate manufacture* Gidroliz. i losokbia,prou.
13 no.7:15-17 160. (KIRL 13:10)
1. Ashinakiy losekbinlebestty koubloat.
(Asba-lhbyl acetate) (Ash&-lttbyl alcohol)

=,QL-,RJ!9 PLMHOOVAp Ye.A&
Technology of the preparation of mv wood tar for processinj>
Gidroliz. i lesokhlme, prom. 17 noe,4a25-27 064, (MIRA -170--
1% TS~ntml*nyy naucbno-iseledovatellskiy lasokhimicheskl-f
institute,

C-BETVERIKOVP D.I.
Purification of phenolic waste waters. Gldroliz. i lesomim.prom.
17 no.8*.17-19 164. - (MIRA .18s-I-)
1. 7Sentra:Llnyy naue'va-issledovatel'skiy L proyektnyy institut
leitsokhimicbeBkoy promysblennosti.

CHETVERIKOV
Technology of the continuous fractionation of wood tar and of
oil pyrolysis. Gidroliz. i lesokhim. proin. 17 no.6:8-11 164.
(MIRA 17:12)
1. TSentraltnyy nauchno-iseledovateltakiy i proyektnyy institut
lesokhimicheskoy promyshlennosti.

;AMHORSt 01heverikov,_ B. A.1 Gauteva, Be V,
:TIT1E$ Peribeability of the blwA-brain baTrier,to in6ganic phosphate Ira -acute
JmdAation sickness
ISOURCEs AIR SSSR. Boklady*q, To 1519 no. 30 19639 718-721
TOFIC TAM permeabilityg blood-bralli barrierl, inorganic phosphate, radiation
sickness, phospholipid metabolism
ABSrRACTs Eaving previously studied the rate of Incorporation of radioactive
A
phosphate into brain phospbolipids, the authors wished to study the effect - of
~Arraftation on the rate of synthesis. Permeability was assessed in termi of the
-ate of uptake of labelled inorganic phosphate ftom the blood plasma by the tiamte
of the cerebral hemispheres, using relative specific radioactivity of ceretbral
and ceri~brospinal tissue (i~atio of specific brain to plasma radi oact ivity) as tbo
measure. White rats were subjected to vhole-bocV irradiation in a dosage which
roduces acute radiation sickness and is fatal to 7&,., of the. animals in dt days
0 r in 10 mlnutes)* Radioactive pboaphate (Ila sub 2 HP SUP 32 0 sub 4) Vas
G
injected B.cs in the amount of 0*5 zdcrograme Cu/gl and 2 hours afterwardo the
aninals vere decamitated and blood samples collectea, Determinations wero made
Card VA 1-

L 14346"-1 - ---- -
qACCESSION I;R3 A-P30038166
immediately after irradiation and 2-96 hours latere fielative radioactivity of the
plasma wao appreciably decreased immediately after irradiation and in the f irat
6 bcurs, then rose sharply and was considerably above the normal level at 24, 721
'and 96 hours, The findings in cerebrospinal and hemispheric tii~sue verevery
similars no change for thefirst 06 hours after irradiatlonp, and a slight reducticn
:beginning a. 12 hours. Changes in the relative specific radioactivity of hemis-
)pberic and cerebrospinal radioactivity were triphasics there vas a distinct
;I increase in permeability in the first 2 hours, a levelling off at values dose to
:those in controls in the first 2 dayst and finallyq on the 3rd to 4th day a stat-
'Istically significant decrease. The initial decrease in the specific radi.oactiv-
ity of plasma inorganic phosphate is due to its dilution with less active t issue
phosphatep the high level in the terminal stage of radiation sickness to the de-
Creased permeability of the blood-brain barriero The latter phenomenon lip ex-
lainea by the increased capacity of the brain cell cytoplasm to abeor'6 inorganic
P
~phospbate resulting from the irradiation-induced lovering of the rate of phos-
pholipid retabolism in the brain tiesuee Thus the rate of metabolic procosses in
the brain and the permeability of the blood-brain barrier are intimately related.
Orig. art. hass 2 figures6
Card

CHZTVRRIEOV. G.N.
Effoot of carbotj to-phesphorus metabolism Inhibitors on tonic
activity of the sk9letal muscles. [with surmarr in 3 lishl.
Fizial.-thur. 44 no.7.-67,4-679 J1158 71~111A 11:7)
1. Kafedra obahchey biologil Keditsinskogo Instituta. Kalinin.
(CARBOHYMATES, metabolism
earbohYdrAte-pbosphorm metab, inhibitors, eff. on
muse. tonus Ohn))
(PHOSPHATHS, metmbollsin,
awe (Rue))
(MUSCLIS, effects of drugs on,
enrbohydrate-phosphorus metab. inhibitors on tonus
(Rug))

"Mcl '00 2 Vol 12/1 P~:Yslology Jan 59
FXCERPTA Y--
313. THE SPECIALIZED MUSCULAR FIBRES IN MAMMALS (Russian text)
C h e t v e r Kalinin State Med. Inst., Kalinin - BYULL. FKSPEH.
DIOL. I MED. 1958, 45/ 3 (107 -109) Graphs 3
Single muscle fibres of the rat were isolated and 3 groups of fibres could be dis-
cerned,i. e. tonically contracting fibres, tetanically contracting fibree: and fibres of
a transitional type combining both properties. Boeles - Amsterdam
ChAir of C Aeral BiOlOgY-

CHETVERTKOV, G.N.
ffect of certain inhibitors of carbohydrate-phosphorus metabolism
on tonic and tetanic reactions of isolated muscle fibers of bertebrates
[with summary in Znglish]. Blul.eksp.biol. i med. )*5' no,8:18-22
Ag 158 (MMA 11:10)
I* Iz kafedry biologii (rukovoditell - prof. Ye.K. Zhukov)
Nalininskogo gosudarstvennogo meditsinakogo inHtituta. Predstavlona
deystvitel'zWm chlenom AMR SSSR V.V. Parinym.
(MUSCIES, off. of drugs on
dinitrophonol. sodium fluoride & sodium monoiodoacetate
on tonic & tetanie reactions of isolnted muse. fibers
of f rogs & r at es. (RUB)
(IWITROPEMIOLS, off .
dinitrophenol on tonic & tetanic reactions of isolated
muse* fibers of frogs & rats (Rua))
(PWORIIMS, effe'
sodium fluoride on tonic & tetanic reactions of isolated
muse* fibers of frogs & rate (Rus))
(IODOACMTATES, off.
sodium monoiodoacetata on tonic & tetanto reactions
of isolnted muse. fibers of frogs & rate (Rus))

CHETVERIKOV, G. N.: Master Mad Sci (diss) -- 'The effect of inhibitors of
carbohydrate-pbosphorus metabolism on the tonic reactions of the skeletal muscles
..-)f vertebrates". Kalinin, 1958. 10 pp (Min Health RSFSR, Leningrad Sanitary-
Hygiene Med Inst) (KL, No 6, 1959, 147)

CHETVERIKOV, G,N.
Effe-ot of strophanthin on the heart following the action cf
carbc,Vdrate metabolism inhibitcra. Pam, i toke. 26 no.b
58-63 Ja-F 163. (MIRA 1737)
1, Kafedra farmakologil (zav. - dotsent M.M. Desnitskaya)
Kallninskogo meditsinBkogo inatituta.

CHETVERIKOV, G.N., kand.med.nauk
Effect of strophanthin on the action of neutral red in the heart.
Trucbr KGMI no.10:195-197 163. 1 (MIRA 18:1)
1. 1z kafedry farmakologii (zav. kBtedroy - doktor med. nauk
M.M,Desnitskaya) Kalininskogo gosuclarstvennogo meditsinskogo
instituta.

CHETVERTKOV, I.A.
Defining more precisely the geopotential fields obtained in
the remats of objective andlynis by means of optiolm inter-
polation. Trudy MM no.4.09-0 164 (MIn 18 92)

I
NIKIFCROV, I.; MAKAROV, A.; SMDLYAXOV, N.; SIPER, E.; MOGILA, V.; LARIN, M.;
FILIPPOV, K.i TOKMAKOV, V.; BARANOVSKIY, V.; QWLVERIKOV K.-
__ I y
POZNANSKIY, A.; SHUTOV, M.; ROZENFELID,, L.; RUDI.. I.--
Mechanization of waterproofing operationa. Stroitell 8 no.11:
15-20 N 621~ (KRA 16: 1)
(Waterproofing-Equipment and supplies)

Mzrmnwo L.
Structural characteristics of lava beds In the Vidym Basin
(central part of the Tunguska Basin). 1zv.vye.ueheb.xav.-,
geol.1 msvo 2 no.3:65-79 Mr 159. (MIR& 12:12)
1. Voroneshakiy gosudarstvowM universitat.
(KIdyn T-aller-Lava)

GEUVERILOV, L. L
..
GharacteristIcs of the structure and formation of the lower
layers of the lava formation In the Nidyn Baoin. Izv.vya.
uchob.zav.; geolA razy. 2 no-5:29-37 MY '59.
(MIRA 12:12)
1. Voroneshakiy gosudaretveniWy univerettet.
(Nidyn Valley-Volcanic ash, tuff. etc.)

CHETVMK(YV,, L.I.
Preservation of Iceland spar crystals in loose deposits. W VNIIF
(MIM 14 U
[MS] 3 no.21123-124 160. 4
(Iceland spar)

CHETVERIKOV L.I.
Principles
prospecting
S 162.
of applying the theory of prol.4.bi3A*as for processing
data. Izv,vys.uoh9b.zav.; ged,l.i,razv..5 no.9j73-83
(MM 16:1)
1. Voronezhakly gosudaretvann" univ raitet.
- (Prospectin:)

CHETVERINOV9 L.I., dotsent,
Relation between the coefficient of variation in the content of
minerals and the size of the stimple. Izv.vys.ucheb.zav.;gor.zhur.
6 no.11:3-6 163. (MBU 17W
1. Voronezhsk".y gosudarstvennyy universit6t.

CHETVFJU"--L.~"
GeometrIcal elements of minerals. Sov.geol. 6 no.2:11&129 F 163.
(MM 16*4)
1. Voronezhakiy gosudarstvemW universitet.
(Geology)

CH-F-_VERIKOVj ;.T.
I -
law ol" the distribution of frequenciea of the content of the
mineral component in a mineral body. Sov. geol. 7 no.7:92-102
il 164. (MIRA 17:11)
1. Voronezhskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet.

q rz- le, 0 L/ ,
A),
Chistyakow, Alkolay losafovich Mll Nr. Bone given
PG1uprovodnIk1 I 1kh primeneulle (Semiconductors and MwIr Use) MOBCOVI
Tradreze.rvizdat, 195Tq 62 p. (Novaya tekhn1k& I peredovyye mtody truda)
Ed.:. Serobrewdkova, L. A.; Scientific Ed.: Cbetyerikay N I -
Tech. Ed.: Jktusevich, No L,
PUMPME: Mw booklet Is Intended for teachers and technical Instructors at
tbe schools of the labor reserve. It could be of use to the t*Wmlcal
engineering persowwl and the qualified vorkers of Industrial enteorlow,
COVA": !Obie booklet describes In a popular form the properties of semiconductors
and the physical principles of operation of various semiconductor
devices, Including reftlflers and nqpllflers. 11woent Soviet and noc-
Eoviet achievements In the field of semiconductor technique are
mentioned. Soviet scientists: loffe, A. P. 0 Davydov, B. L,
]Asbkarey, V. Te., KolonlyetsB. To, Flenkell, Ta. I., Tamot, I. Ye.,and
'Aa,, Bo No,$ are mentioned as having carried out extensive Investigations
of sealconductor materials. There are 10 references, &U of them Soviet*
Card 1/3

Seadconductors and Tbelr Use (Cant.)
UP404iate sadcoaftetor diodes and their use
"KAsts,610 [OscIllatIft - crystal, receiver)
Can Nr., None given
40
Advisability of substituting sudconduittor ftvleas for *Iectroo tubes 43
PrIncipUs of operation and types of transletors h6
Tiends In the aevelepment or translators 54
Me of sadcooductor ampl1flere 59
"Me and am electronics 62
Bibliography 63
AVAMUBM: Library of Cammse
C~ 3/3

ABDULIATIV, G.B.; ALITIV, G.M.;,pv RIML-"
Influence of G& anA Fe impurities on the thermal canductlylty af
germanium. Z.hur. tokh. fit. 28 no.11:2368-2371 N 158. 01IRA 12: 1)
(Germanium-Thermal properties)

CHETVMUKOV, N.I. ,
Restoration of parameters In germanium subjected to thermal treatment
by annealing.in antimony and arsenic vapors. Fiz. tvar. tela I no.4:
553-555 '59. (MIRA 12:6)
(Germanium)

W/'Jjj/'JU
L 0?347-67 OdT (MVt Wt Y/
SOURCE CODE: U1V0051J/b()/O00/004/A0P9/AUt)9
ACC M ARbO25739
AUTHOR: Chetver No I&
7.[TIZ: Thermodynamics of precipitation of germanium from the gas phase in the sys-
tems Ge34-H2 and GeC34-H2
SOURCE: Ref. zh. Fizikap Abe. 4A587
REF SOURCE: Sbe Simposium. Protsessy sinteza i rosta kristallov I plenok poluprovod-
nik. materialorvo 1965-.Tezisy dokl. Novosibirsk, 1965j, 43
TDpic TAGS: gamanium coapound,, epitaxial growingj, semiconducting film, chemical
precipitation
ABSTRACT: The most probable reactions in the chloride method are selected on the
basis of the calculated free energies of the possible reactions. The fective
pressure" of Ge, which is proportional to the growth rate of Ge ]A- Is calculated
It is shown that precipitation.is the result of mutually opposinj -processes of pre-
cipitation and etching. The relations PG - f(T) are calculated for constant pres-..
.sures of the initial germanium tetrachimrlde. The obtained relations agree with tbe!
experimental datae Similar calculations, made to determine the dependence of the Gq~_
yield on the'initial pressure of the tetraiodide, demonstrate.that prior formation d -
germanium diiodide Is essential. Experiments on precipitation of germanium in the
H,-~-GeI4 system were set up and their results agree with the theoretical calculatio4e
[Translation of abstract]
SVB CODE:: 20

_CN
ACC.NIG-AR6036462 SW~i 6D~':.-Iji~[6:i7~;X6/006/06~/B6C~/B60Y
AUTHOR: Chetverikov X. L
TITLE: Thermodynamics of Ge deposition from the gas phase in GeI,--H,, and
GeCl4-- H. systems
SOMCE: Ref. zh. Elektrohika i yeye primenaniye, Abs. 6B44
REF SOURCE: Sb. 6tnpozium. Frotsessy sinteza i rosta kristallov i plenok
poluprovodnik. materialav,_ 1965. Tozisy'dokl. Novosibirsk, 1965, 43
TOPIC TAGS; germanium semicon4actor, germanium refining I -r~tj cke-~-
ABSTRACT: Th~e~most probable reactions, in the chloride method, have been selected
according to estimated free energies of possible reactions. The "effective pressure"
o'f Ge proportional to therate of growth of Go layers has been estimated. The
~
ldepo.~ition is a result of opposite processes of deposition and etching. The "pressure"i
f(T) at constant pressures of.the source germanium tetrachloride have been
c2laulated.7hey are in g9od agreement with experimental.data. To determine the
affect of :Initial totraiodide pressure on Go yield, similar calculations have been
made; they have shown the necessity for preliminary (before Go deposition) formation
of germanium di-iodide. Go deposition in a Ge14 -- Ra system was studied experimental
lyj the results are in good agreement with theoretical estimates. From the author's
abstract [Translation of abstract]
Carcl ILI-SUB Q0 20, -11 UDC: 621-315-522:548-.552:546.20L

IVANNOV, V.I.$ akadamlk; CHEWERIKOV 9ZH0!!TPJ,Y'EV) K.D.
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