SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT FEDOROV, S.F. - FEDOROV, S.M.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000412630002-3
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 20, 2001
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

F,90(~Dvj
ODIW"ff, N.M.; PAVWVSKIT, Ye.T.
Book of T.T.Kordovskil, I.T.Kravehecko, and SJoYedorov "Geological
structure of the southern part of the Siberian Platform.0 Reviewed
by M.X*Odinteov, IsT.Favlovskil. Ixv. AN SM. Ser.geol. 19 no-2:
161-163 Mr-Av 154. OURA 7-7)
(Siberian P3Latfor*-Gaolo&. Structural) (Geologr. Structural-
Siberian Platform) (Mordo"kli, VA.) (Kravchezko, I.T.)
(Yedorov, S.F.)

- i, I ^ " 1r) ~ I
;:~ItTATX Y, -9. T -
SOKOLOV, T.A.
How one should not write about the history of a science (HOutlinq
history of petroleum geology.9 3.7-Yedorov. Reviewed by T.A.So-
kolov). Neftakhos. 32 no~8:94-96 Ag 154. (KLIRA 7:8)
(Petroleum geolo#7) (Yedorov. Sergei Filippovich, 1896-

FIDMOV.S.Y.
Results of operating the small model (GPI-51) hydraulic soil surface
evaporimetere Trudy GGI no.45:121-141 154. (wLaA sai)
(Atcometer)

Experimental study of Infiltration In slightly podsolic soils.
Trudy Gol no.46:48-72 154, (ORA 8:11)
(Podsol) (Boil percolation)

AYMIN, P.P.; TSVMMVA, H.A.;UNDRATITIVA, M.G.; F=ROT, S.Y.,
POLTAKOVA, T.V.. telchnicheskly redaktor,
[Lithology and factes of Palsoxotc deposits in the Saratov and
XmybyshtNv areas of the Volga Valley) Litologlia i fatell
paloozoiskikh otlosbenii Saratovskogo i Kuibyshevskogo Povolahlia.
Moskva, Isd-vo Akader3ii nauk SSSR, 1955- 137 p. 22 plates.
(m,crofilml (MLRA 8:9)
1. Akaderdya nauk SSSR, Institut nefti. 2. Chlon-korrespondent Akademii
nauk SSSI- (for Yedorui).
(Volga Valley-Petrology)

AID P 2729
Subject USSR/Mining
Card 1/1 Pub. 78 26/27
Author Fedorov) So Fe
Title Letter to the editor
Periodical : Neft. khoz. v. 33, #6, 95, Je 3955
Abstract : The author answers 1. 0. Broda and V. A. Sokolov
who critically reviewedhis brochuxe "Essays on
the history of petroleum geology" In whi .ch he claimed
that Itassian scientists have creat,e.d a new branch of
science, the geQ;ogyoftpstroleump In which the greAtest
contribution was made by I. X. OublAn.
Institution None
Submitted No date

. a.
Lig
Principles of oil pool formation. DoklJI SM 10) no,511029-b4m
Age 11956f# (MUM9810)
1,, ftlen-korrespoMant Akademil muk SSSR. 2e Xwititut neftl
Akadsall
, np*trpuw WOUC)

;HIRKOVA-ZLIMBSIATA, Telena Fedsrovn 91 6 x I oVvetst*rsWy redaktor,
KUN, N.R., redaktor isdatell: ;ZBI&MVA, Te.l., tokhnichaskly
redaktor.
[Division on the basis of fossil plants of the ierrigensous
Devonian of the Ural and Tolga regions; data on fossil plants of
the torrigeneous Devonim of the Ural and Tolga regions] Delenis
terr Igennogo devoia Vralo-Povolshl I& ne. oanovan Li Iskopmalm
.rastenti: wat*r1aly po iskopasmys rastentian torrigennogo devona
Uralo-Povolshlia. Koskya. Isd-vo Akad.muk ONE, 1957. 139 P.
(VISA 10110)
(Ural Nountain region--Geology$ Stratl4mphio)
(Ural Xonntain region-Palsobotatw)

AUTHORt YOdbMTp S. Fp Corresponding Member of the All USSR 30-11-5/23
TITLEt The Development of the Theory Concerning the Formation et the
Petroleum and Gas Deposits (4azvitiye teorii formiroyanlya
salezhey nefti i gaza)
PERIODICALi Vestnik AN SSSRI 1957, Vol. 27, Nr 11, pp. 83-88 (USSR)
ABSTRACTi It is assumed that the hydrological factor extorts an eaventisl
influence upon the position and the formation of the above-
mentioned deposits in the Ural-Volga districts. The Canadian
geologist V*K.Gassou determined the existence of ouch an influ-
ence near Kirkuk (Iraq). V.P,Savohenko, occupied himself with
the conditions and requirements for the formationof petroleum
and natural gas in terraces and antiolinal flexures, and even
in very precipitous structures, The papers by H.K.Habbert (Rhab-
bert) and A.P& van Mile are also cited. 14.A.Kapelyushnikov oc-
cupies himself with the elaboration of a promiasing andinte-
resting theory. Based on the laboratory-investigations it was
found thatpetroleum (and its heavy residues) dissolve in com-
pressed gas at a temperature not exceedin,,, looOC and subjected
to a pressure of 500 to looo atmospheres. At a reduced pressure
it should be possible at first to catch the heavy fractions and
Card 1/2 then the lighter ones in special "traps". Another relevant task

The Development of the Theory Concerning the Formation of the 30-11-9/23
Petroleum and Gas Deposits.
consists in working out the theory of differential trapping
(differentsialtnaya trappirovka). It was found that the gases
under certain conditions gather in the lower structures, but
the petroleum in the higher ones. Finally the problem of the
absolute age of the petroleum remains open. 3ut this problem
considered important by the author can also be solved. The
geologists already employ the methods of isotopes in other
oases, but none of thehitherto- existing methods :is applicable
to petroleum. Therfore a now method has to be found. Especially
the chemistry of isotopes as nuclear physics in connection with
gas- and hydrodynamica-may be of greatest use to the geology of
petroleum. There are 13 references lo of which are Slavic.
A830CIATION: AN SBSR (AS USSR)
AVAnA'KX: Ubrary of Congress
Card 2/2

,-.- 7mmov. 8.7. -t , .
Iftporation In forest@. Trudy 001 no,59174-133 157, (MM 110)
(Forest Influence@) (Imporation)

SARXISTAN, Sargey an lust ovich. jpq~OTI_ otv. red.; SWOVALOTA, G.A.,
red. tsd-va,; IISIMA, A.A., tekhn. red.
CNssosoto and Tertiar7 deposits in the Bailcal region) Mecozoiskis
i tratichnys otloshontis Pribaikallia, Zabaikallia i Dallnego Voatoka-
X6skva, Izd-vo Amde neuk SSSR, 1958. 336 p. (HIRA 11:10)
1. Chlen-korregporAent AN SSSR (for Pedorov).
(Geology, Stratigrapbic)

AUTHORs Pedorov S_.. P.., Corresponding Member, Academy 2o-119-6-45/56
of So=encsafSSR
TITLEe The Conditions for tho Formation of htro]Aum '_ and
Cas Fields in Various Patrolsum-Be&rW' Areas of
the USBIL
(Usloviya obrazovaniya neftyanykh i gazovykh mestorozh-
deniy v ryade neftenounykh oblastey USSR)
PERIODICALi Doklady Akademii Aauk SSSR, 1958, Vol- 119, Nr 6,
pp. 1212-1215 (USSR)
ABSTRACT& Every mineral oil- and gas-bearing area is different from
others with respect to structural particulars. These geo-
logical particulars are also connected with those of the
field formation of mineral oil and -gas. However, besides
'the differences also a number of common rules governing
:can be determined. The following regions are discussedt
1) Ukhto-Peohorskaya, 2) PovolzhIye of Kuybyshev,
Povolzhtye of Saratov and 4) the mineral oil-bearing
area of Kuban'. The author determines the following ru-
Card 1/3 lesgoverning the formation of mineral oil- and -gas

The Conditions for the Formation of Mineral Oil and Gas 2o-119-6-45/56
Fields in Various %troleum-B&Sring Areas of the USSR
fieldet Mineral oil and gas were produced in depression
zones. In an upward motion according to the regional rise
of the layers, the layers first found during migration
are saturated with gaol the following ones with gas and
mineral oil (if the gas was not consumed for the purpose
of saturating the structures found first) and the follo-
wing ones with mineral oil only. In other words, the mi-
neral oil and gas fields in the discussed regions were
formed according to the law of differential "trapping*
(Refs. 2, 4). This rule governing can only be modified
in some measure, or complicated by the unequal history
of development of this or that regionp howevert never
essentially be modified. It can be employed as guide on
the occasion of searching for now mineral oil- and-gas
fields . Naturally, besides the total geological rules
governing each region also local complications, so-called
miorozones, possibly can exist, which contradict to the
total rules governing. Consequently, the causes of this
phenomenon are to be found in the geological history of
Card 2/3 the region referred to.

The Conditions for the Formation of Mineral Oil and Gas 2o-119-6-45/56
Fields in Various Mineral Oil-Bearing.Areas of the USSR
There are 4 figures and 12 references, 11 of which are
Soviets
ASSOCILTIONs Inatitut nefti Akademii nauk SSBR
(Petrolium ThAitzU AS U&M)
SUBMITTEDs December 30P 1957
Card 3/3

MORDY, S.Y.
Comparative evaluation of oil and gas potentials of Siberia and
the rar Xa9t, Trudy Inst.neftl 91.5-35 158. (MM 12:4)
(Siberia-4stroleum geology)
(Sibarla-Gas. Natural-Goology)

TURKEVICH, losif Andreyevichi, Prinimali uchastiye: MMQZ &F - VINOGHMVj
V.1., nauchayy ootrudaik; KOZYBEVA, N.A., na-uchi~jy motrianik; PARS-,
11 M M A. R.I., nauchuyy sotrudnik; FZY W INT, V.A., nauchnyy
sotrudnik. MIRONOV, S.I., akademik, otv.red.; SHOBOLOT. S.P.. red.
isd-va; GUSIVA. A.P., takhn. red.
[Yacies and geochemical characteristics of Keso-Cenozoic deposits
of the eastern part of Western Siberia] Tatsiallno-gsokhimichesksia
kharaktariatika mao-kainozoiskikh otloshanii Voatochnogo Zaurallia.
Koskva, lzd-vo Aked.nauk BSSR, 1959. 114 p. (KIRA 12:4)
1. Flak~voditsll Tostochnoy komplekonoy nefte-gazovoy ekspeditaii AN
SSSR,(for Ye~orov), 2. Chlon-korrespondint AN SSSR (for Fedorov).
3. Uboratoriya genesisa nefti (for Mironov, Vinogradov, Xosyreva,
Perev6dentseva, Fayrabent).
(Siberia, Western--&ology, Stratigraphic)

BUBLIKOV, Tsvgeniy Yladimirovich, inzh.; VINARSKIY, Tarim Naumovich, Inzh.;
DANCHICH. Valarly Valerianovich, Insh.; DOOKIN, Oleg Semenovich,
Insh.; LIMV, Aleksandi~, Viktorovich, inzh.; TILUM, Dmitrly
Takoylevich, insh.; Ser VA "I Jqh, inth.; FIDOROV,
USE"
.1
Oeorgly Dmitriyovichs inshi-TAK----,. ikolay Petrovich$ kandotakhn.
nauk, Inshol ZHADATBT, T.G., otv.red.; WRNOV, L.Y., red.iod-va;
UBITOV, A,$ takhn.red.
(Selection of equipment for vertical shaft sinking) Vygor oborudoys-
n1in dlis prokhodki vartikallnykh styolov shakht. Moskva,lUgletakh-
Izdat, 1939. 251 p. (MIRA 12:8)
1. Botradniki Ukrdinakogo Nauchno-issledovatellskogo institute organi-
satell. i makhanizatsii shakhtnogo stroitallstva (UkrNIIOKShS) (for
all except Zhadayev, Smirnov, Sabitov).
(Shaft sinking) (Mining machinery)

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MOROT, S. 7.
Yormation of oil and gas pools* Sovegeole 2 no,4:3-20 Ap 159.
(MIRA 12:7)
1. Institut neftl AN SSSR.
(Petroleun geology) (Gas, Itatural-Geologr)

NUSIMOVICH, Georgiy Yakovlevichl NIMIN g Mikhail Dmitriyevichl -FMQ&LY#-
Sarg"dormdALSLITSWA, I.M.9 insh.v red,j SHILLINGg V.A.#
red* izd-va; BELOGUROVA9 I.A.9 tekbn. red.
[CentrifugaI casting of supercharger wheels) TSentrobezhnas litte
koles uspetatelei. Leningradp 1961, 17 p. (loaningradelcii Dm
mobno-tekbnicbeekoi propefaaV, Obmen peredovyx opytom, Seriiai
Imiteinoe proisvodstvop no 1) (KIRA 140)
(Centrii~gal casting)

SARKISTAII, Sergey GaluBtovicb; 14IXWWVA., NeUi Aleksandrovna, Prini-
mali ucha8tiye: NIKITINA; R.G., nauchrqy sotr.; TROFIFU, I.A.,
naucbnyy sotr.- FEDOROV S.F.,-otv. red.; STOLYAROV, A.G.#
red. izd VO +;ekbn. red.
-va j
.[Paleogeograpby of tin pe-riod of the formation of the ter-
rigenous Devonian stratum in Bashkiria and Tatar A.S.S.R.)
Paleogeograflia vremeni obrazovaniia terrigannoi tolsInchi de-
Yona Bashkirii i Tatarii. Moskva, Izd-vo Akad. neuk SSSR,
1961. 231 p. (MIRA 150.)
1. Chlen-korreapondent AN SSSR (for Fedorov).
(Bashlc4r5a-PaLwgeograpbV) (Tatar A.S.S.R.-Paleogeograpby)

-ymwmxo,, Nikolay Androyeviobi MOROV 3 F retoenzent; MEKHTIYKV, Sh*F.,,
Wcadf, retsenzent; ;G-OUB ~-' '-E--*.~'O-or geol.-mineralo nauk)
*of.p retsenzenti JWD, 1.0.,, doktoripolo-minerale nauk, profop redej
IONELI; A.G., ved. red,j VORONOVAx V.V.p tekhn. red..
[Petroleum and gas geology) Geologiia nefti i gaza. Pod red. I#O.Bro-
da. Moskva,, Goo, mmobno-tekbn. izd-vo neftianoi i gorno-toplivnoi
lit~-ry, 1961o 372 p. (MMA 3.4
is Oblen-korrespondent AN SM (for Pedorov). 2. AN Azerbsydzhanskoy
SM (for Mekhtlyev).
(Petroleum geology) (Gas,. Natural-Geology)

FAYNSHTEYN, David L'vov1ohj lad.1.0,P4.
m-
(Use of geometric loci in solving problems in descriptive
geometi7l Primenenle geometricheakikh meat v reshaniiakh za-
dach nachertatelinci. geometrii; uchabnoe posobie po kursu
"Nachartateltnals. goometriia." Leningrad, Leningr. politekhn.
in-t M.I.Kalinina, 1962. 37 p. (MIRA 16:10)
(Geometry, Descriptive)

BELYPI,IK3]fp D.S.., akademik; HMUM114., A.G.,, akEtdemik; BORISYAKJ, A.A.P
akademik; GRIGORIYEVO A.A., akademik; NALIVK3N, D.V.p akadenik;
SHATSUY, N.S.9 aka6mik; VLASOVI K.V.; 2JOICHUZFNIKOV, YU.A.;
ORLOV, Yu.A:; M2~~ KUZNETSOV, I.V.., red.;
MIXULIIISKIY S.14, red.,-. KUZNETSOVA4M,'OIDVA, Ye.B., red.;
MUCI]KOVA, V.11.,, tekhn. red.
[RuBsian Boientists; sketches about outstanding workers in
natural Bciences and technology; geology and geograpIT] Liudi
rueskoi naulti; ocherki o vydaiushchikhoia deiateliakh este-
stvoznaniia i tekhniki. Geologiial geograflia. Moskva, Gos.
izd-vo fizlko-matem.- lit-ry,., 1962. 579 p~ (VIRA 15:3)
1. Chlon-korrespondent Akademii nauk S&IR (for Vlasov, Zhem-
chuzbnikov, Orlov$ Fedorov).
(Geology) (Geograpby)

TUSHOV,, Te.M.; SUCHKOVO V.I.1 SHUMN, V.P.; FEDOROV,, S.F.
Apparatus for amplitude and phase measuremento iu the inductive method.
Goofiserasyede noo4t48-64 161. (KML 34:7)
(Mactromagnetic prospecting)

FEDOROV, S. F.
Principles governing.-dm formation of petroletm and gas deposits.
kck~. AN SSSR 341 no..-I:-185-188 N 161. (MIRA 14:11).
G~len-koMflmndent AN SSSR.
(Petrolem 'giology)
(Gas, Naturaf-Geology)

FEDOROV S.F.
Effect of forests on the water balance of small drainage basins
according to the data of the Vuldai Hydrological Research
Laboratory. Trudy GGI no.9505-100 162. (MIRA 15t6)
(Forest.influences) (Vaidall Hills-Hydrolog~r)

BORDY 1.0.; BURLIN, Y'4,X.; KOROTKOV, S.T.,- PUSTILINIKOV,
XHAKIMDV, IA.Yuoj SHAFWAMV, A.N.
Azov-Kdban oil- and gan-bearing basi.a.. Zakonomo razm* polean. iskop.
5036-548 $62., (MIRA 15:12)
Is ~bskovokiy gooudaretvemyy universitet., Krasnodarskiy sovet
narodnogo khosyssystva (treety "Krannodarneftl* i NKrasnodameftegoofi-
zika"), Instilut geologii i rasrabotki goryuchikh iskopayemykh AN SSSR
i Kompleksneyn neftegazovaya geologicheskaya, ekspeditsiya AN SSSR.
(Azov.Kuban region-Petroleum geology)
(Azov-Kuban region-Gas., Natrual-Geology)

nWROV, S. F.
Stepwime migration of oil and p8. Soya geol. 5 no.7t8-25
ji 162, (MRA 15:7)
1. Inatitut'goologii i-razrabotki garyuchikh iskopayezfth
AN SSSR.
(Ntroleum geology). (Gas# Natural-Geology)
177a

FLI)CRUVI S.F., Dli_~`NTO LYa.p KILMILIONOV 111Y, R.A.
'Goological charactoristica, and oil and gas potentials of tho
'Ural Mountain portion of Perm Province. Geol. ncfti i gaza
-6 no.6:5-32 Je 262. (MIRA 15:6)
1. Inut-ILtut guolcigi~. i raz:mboVid. goryuchill iskopayemykh
AN !ZSR.
-(Perm FTovinco-Putroluchi E;eology)
(Form Provinco-Gav,, Vatural-Pioology)

FEDOROV, S.P.; OVANESOV, G.P.; VINNITSKIY,, Yu.S.; DIIENT, K.Ye.
Geology and prospects for finding oil and gas in Bashkiria.
Sa.v. geol. 7 no.10:88-97 0 164. (14IRA 17:11)
1. Institut geologii i razrabotki goryuchikh iskopayemykh.

LE?9~7,-!;.F.; DIWNT, K.Ye.
Arch uplift In the Ural mountain region of Perra Province.
Dokl. AN SSSR 157 no. 2041-344 Jl 164. (MJRA 17-7)
1. Chien-korrespondent AN (for Fedorov).
~~;!'J ~-'s2l"il!.

FEDORM, S.F.
Heat balance of forest and field. Trudy GGI no.109t
85-139 164. (KMA 17r9)
!A

FEWROV SF. aspirant ..

~Ilt.ng,,,N~i~,~~21 - .

FE-YGIV, Malvey Vladimirovich,_.L~~Olaj S.F... otv. red.
(Annastaaiyovskc~-Troitskaye.gas and oil deposit of western
Ciscaucasia] Anastasievsko-Trol-skoe gazoneftianoe mesto-
rozhdenie Zapadnogo Predkavkazl;a. Yoskva, Nauka., 1965.
85 P- (MIRA 18:9)
1, Chlen-korrespondent All SSM "for Tedorov).

EMOROVS -1101Y.
--, ,
Evaporat-lun from ferest und fi,~Ii in years JifftrenL In hirnidificationt
Trady 001 ncO23t22-35 165* (HIPA ISjZO)

FEDOROV, S.F., nauchn, sotr., otv. red.
[Tectonic development and t:ie rocent structure of oil-
and gas-bearing regions in -the East European (Russian)
Platform] Tektonicheskoe razvitie i sovremennaia, struk-
tura neftegazonoanykh oblastei Vostochnoevropeiskol
(Russkoi) platformy.-,-Moskva, Nauka, 1965. 192 p.
(MIRA 19sl)
1. Moscow. Institut geologii i razrabotki goryuchikh
iskopayemykh.

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Cii-Ply sq,s(cm conit. 2. 5. 8, and 12% Ply wef c rviclud and
then amtralcil at M-7110* for 3W hrs. Cylindrival-tamples'
were ptcp1l. and anticald in rents at 7(X)' for 0 lirs. to re-
move work hardening. The hardness was dctd. by !in.
preWng for 5min. its tacues -1-sided diamond pyranild with a
I-kil. Wad. USCIS sample was testLA for hardliess at 020'.
'
. All hardutst indtula-
200. 350, 600, 000. 700, anti OW
n% wei heated to 8OU' then cooled and measur
d at
li
o
e
room
'
-625
temp. Below 425
depending on the contint.. the log'
l
4
A
near w
neu 0 l
temp. At higher temp. the log:
of har
"
s shar
i1
d
The d
viati
n f
Ii
f h
it

~ ar
nes
e
o
rom
near
o
y.
y
f,
wltjn
w
col
cides c "
cs n inicrostruc(urr In the vicinit
I c
l
V 11 C/I
id u
y o
g
the fwdn
44* Indents. liclow 42t~-526` slip hands were
observed while at a hither teinp
Instead of slip bsn&4 the
.
re were surrounded b
man
small cells consider
tra

4 ..
y
y
the ori
inal cot
r
than
t
e
mi
Tw
iti
t
1l
r
ii
=
b

Y i
s
er
V una
e
ps.
o
m
a
ng
g
y
q
-h
l
I
h
) th
ll
t
h
l
em are no mai
ce
s
n t
eses arez (a
e on
ria
ypot
gralas soll they come Into existence In the proct" 0
f d,
..;formation: (b) the cells exist In the original limbily and at
reye" during defamathin. The authors fisvor the litter

ptlph. slid the as cvldenca. d" aplituaMt of %
vbyp Mal
I
1.6
at, % Cc alloy annealed at 126QO yt
for
D T. Crairter
19n

YOMOV, S. G.
Auxiliary tables for selsoting sizes of wires and cables
for low voltage electric power wiring taking their reactive
resistance into accounte Promoenerge 15 no-5:33-35
* 16o. (MM 1337)
(Blectric viring-Tables. ealculations, ate.)

RDOROVp 3,,G,. inzh,
Determination of voltage losses in 6 to 10 kv. alumirnim cables.
Energetik 9 nool.-32-33 Ja 161, (MM 16t7)
(Electric lines)
I

U,
"III.4VI.Af*I`.hIFH,r IMAIN IN AhNFAI-ND
AIFTAL. 1. A. (14t,.", M, G. .1.0
.7*~ I;,-1 D-N Al ml, N-mi,
I. A r - U;
M-1
a
RC~o J%t's-I Samples of U.13 steel and Or brans@ war led In
vacua by serving as conductors of in R-c current of In.
d..WaI frequency. The following conclusions were drawn
from a photographic examination of the mamples. When the'
grain boundaries are displaced, they preserve their
Cl- - curvilinear shape. The Inequality of the contact anglem at
threvadjolalng grains also causes displacement. Thedls-'
placement of the grain boundaries Is not continuous but
discrete. In U-12 steel the grain boundary "lumps' about
5 to. 0 in So bronze, about 3.0 to 4.5 p. (J.B.H.) -I.

ff
5/062/60/000/007/OiO/017/XX
'22-00J, 1?- B004/BO64
AUTHORS: Kuskov, V. Fedorov. S, G., and Vollfkovich, S. I.
TITLE: The Synthesis of Organic Phosghorus Com2ounds by
Means of Interaction of Phosphoric Anhydride-kith
Aluminum Phenolates 1~
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR., Otdoloniye khimicheskikh
nauk, 1960, No- 7, PP- '1200 - 1205
TEXT: The authors aimed at synthesizing high-molecular organic
phosphorus compounds which are stable to high temperatures. They
proceeded from phosphoric anhydride, aluminum phenolates, and
m-cresolates. An exothermic reaction occurred at 500C when heating
approximately equimol9cular quantities of P.0 5 (7-1 g) and aluminum
phenolate (18.3 9) on a sand bath in the presence of 11 g NaOH. After
10 minutes, the mixture attained a temperature of 255'3C. After
another 15 minutes, heating was Interrupted. The reaction product
Card 1/4

The Synthesis of Organic Phosphorus S/062/60/000/007/010/017/x)-
Compounds by Means of Interaction of B004/BO64
Phosphoric Anhydride With Aluminum Pheno-
lates
was extracted with 5% NaOH under shaking. When acidifying with
2 N HC1, a white crystalline powder precipitated. This substance was
soluble in alkalies and could be precipitated again by acids. It
was insoluble in water and organic solvents and only after long
heating dissolved in ethanol amino or pyridine. On cooling the
alkaline solution to -20C, crystals of sodium salt precipitated as
long colorless prisms. The phosphoris content of the substance was
approximately 12%. Above 3500C, the subs tance malted and decomposed,
It can be readily acetylized. The molecular weight determined from
the hydroxyl number was 254 - 258. Picric acid was obtained on
nitrating. Decomposition occurred with concentrated sulfuric acid.
and a mixture of sulfonic acids and resins formed. Bromination
yielded a substance with approximately 47% bromine content which, as
far as the outer appearance is concerned, did not differ from the
initial substance. The same results were obtained with aluminum-m-
cresolate; NaOH as catalyst was not necessary., Tho authors suggest
Card 2/4

85667
The Syathesis of Organic Phosp~ur-,is S/062/60/000/007/010/017/XX
Compounds by Means of Interaction of B004/BO64
Phosphoric Anhydride With Aluminum
Phenolates
three structures:
0 0 OH 0
11 it
-P-0-C H -C H (OH)-P- P-
6 4- 6 3
C6H4OH OC 6H5 C 6H4OH
(I) (II) (III)
Structure III is regarded as the most probable one since it is
similar to the structure of the products of the phenol formaldehyde
condensation. The joint polycondensation of phenol, paraform,
Al-phenolate, and P205 could be e asily carried out. On the other
hand, it was not possible to obtain a grafted product from
Al-phenolate, P205 and novolak resin. There are 1 tablp and 13
references: 1 Soviet, 6 US, 6 German, and 1 Swiss,
Card 3/4

85667
The Synthesis of Organic Phosphorus S/062/60/000/007/010/017/XX
Compounds by Means of Interaction of B004/BO64
Phosphoric Anhydride With Aluminum
Phenolates
ASSOCIATION: Xoskovskiy gosudarstyannyy universitet Im.
M. V. Lomonosova
(Moscow 8tate:University imani M. V, Lomonosov)
37JBMITTED: January 28, 1959
Card 4/4

I- ' - ~ . - ~ I, -, -11~ FLLUZ) jJflWJ[j.LQ EIC! (a 3 , A no V - -~a C ~ MO -L e C u - ~i f We !-L- rl,~-
V,3v 1 r---actud quantitatively at 150- L70C with a thre-e-f, n. d excess Of
I I . , - , , - - '- .- -,- I e E, t e r 0 f m e t h,-,, I ;~ "I. - ~, - n - -. , - ~ - , I ,.. .- ~- I I . 1, .

~ -~~ - 1, ~'- b 5
I ., - ". '~R: AP4044081
i~ , I
. . i. ') - t ~~e llc?vo,l~:ic 47 - li -- , r, ", ~,. I ~
A . -

FECOROV, S.G.1 KIISKGVp [doeaeavedl; OATI-r-YFVA, L.'
Azo coupling ur novolal. resins. Veat. Mask. Z i;hlm.
19 no.6-34-36 N-D 164.
1. Mfedra Mirdeheakoy tekhnologil Maskcvskupo

K C
Hitratio and nitroastion of no"lak resins
11-iverf-ti-tat. Vegtnik. Seriya 2. Khilmniyu,' nn, 2, 196S, 69-71

77.77
vi~
otL

pr
vont - Vrit4-
No- HN,
Ltilitilliidiid. 10 Aid"-
- '~r
X~4 its ained;by-various av lariiiqat'_
obt
AL
-Cl
fum
r --if
7.
q.,

ACC NR: AP6030901, SOURCE -CODE. IiiOO80/66-/039/008/18181.W1884
AUTHOR: Fcdorov,~S. G.; Nifant'yev, E. Ye.
ORG:- Moscow State University im. M. V. Lomonosov (Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy
universitet)
TITLE: Phosphiteb and phosphonites of novolak resins
SOURCE: Zhurnal prikladnoy khimii, v. 39, no. 8, 1966, 1881-1884
TOPIC TAGS: novolak resin, 1 lit! RrZIAI oz;pl^/ olell" 770A).
ABSTRACT: Previous studies of this series showed that new novolak resin-based
polymers with desired properties, including thermostable biologically
active polymers, may be prepared by replacing the hydroxyl groups of
'the no~olak resin (1) with various functional groupp. Eight %eviously
unreported modified novolak resins were ob6ained by phosp ory ation
of the resin with esters and amides of phosphonous and phosphinous
acids:, methyl methylphosphonite (II), dime~hyl phosphite (III),
di(chloroethyl) phosphite (IV), and triphenyl phosphi *te (V). Phos-
phorylation of I with 11, 111, IV, and V io.carried out in a distil-
lation apparatus by heating the reaction mixture for 2 hr, at 1700C
in the presence of Na in an inert gas. The re.Lction. of I with 11
proceeds as follows:
Caro -1/5 UDC: 541.6+546.18-

ACC NR, AP60309o4
CH3.
OH O-P
C
CH'- 0H Cgs-
-P
+
CBS CHI
(C11j'NP 0-CHS
-CHX-
At low akde con~dentration, cross-linked polymers are formed. All
phosphorylation products are solidified by usual methods, e.g., by
-heating kith urotropine, to form thermostable plastics. They are
highly reactive and may be used as startingmaterials in the-prepara-
tion of jol ho patei, polyesters, and other products. Physical
Card 4/5

ACC NR:
. .
. .
12.83 .
it.75
~VJI) 31t 135 1.5 0.036 11.37 10 21 11-,0
11.45 10:51
(VIII) Li 11 135-145 3 100-110 0.04-7 13.27 - 13.8
13.42
l
Solution bdiicintrMon O.'l-'g/-lo ml
s solvenf

ard5/5 (VI) a.-I 100-110 0
60 M84.
75 0
032
12
78 U
7
4
AP6030904
consfant*~' an~d-reaOtion condit`ion6 un d~i'wf~fch-lthe phoi~fior;latea-
novolak resins are formed are given in the table. [WA-50; CBE No. Ill
Phos Pblar re
ft
t . Re on -
affl m,p~ of Specific Composition P.and
,,,Y, gcn
. con
ons N In %

EL
1~ Pnosp= 'Temper-I Tine ?iAdubt-1 sc COW Found Alrwlsted--
C
g ature
Ok -
(-C)
I (hrs) P N P N
(11) 3A 160-170 3 30~50 01051 18.55 18.45 -
is.69
(111) 3:1 t70-175 2 05-HO 0.083 15.63 0.85 -
15.89
Ill 00
05 3 13.32 0.85 -
1/2:1 - De=V=4 . 13.58
above 360 -
1 10.82 12.01 -
11.26
(IV) 3ti 140-145 4 95-06 0.00 13.22 13.33 -
0.49
(Y) 3ti 00 8 f26-150 0.075 0.2S 0.03 -
9.45
12.5C

0.0c

,
Table 1.
Phosphorylation of
novolak resin
SUB CODE: OT/
SUBM DATE; 20Ju164/
ORIG REF: 010/
()TH REF:
003/

7JDOROV#_.#!~F y~,Ivanovich; VINOGRAD. V.1., red.; IVANOV, 7.1., nauchnyy
red. . ; I- : I
(Marlino country estate] Usadlba Karlino. Moskva, Gos.izd-vo
lit-ry po stroit., arkhit. i stroit.materialams 1960. 83 p.
(Narlino (Kursk ]Province)--Description) (MIRA 13:6)

VOSKMENSKIY, D.I.1 GWOVSJUA~ R.A.0- DERYUGIN, L.N.1 FEDOROV, S.I.
Investigation of a delay system with noncontacting plates,
Trudy MAI nc)012143-66 160, (MIRA 14M
I(Wave gui4es) (De3iLy networks) (Tmveling...-Wave tubes)

S/1OY56O r0000,05/17/028
B
9t4310 B007 BOO6
AUTHOR: Fedorov, S.I., Engineer (Moscow)
TITLE: Computation of the Cooling Systems for Semiconductor Triodes
PERIODICAL: Elektrichestvo, 1960, No- 5, Pp. 73-76
TEXT: Formula (1) for the maximum dissipated power of a semiconductor triode
is written down. The equivalent circuit diagram for the thermal processes in the
system semiconductor triode - surrounding medium is shown in Fig. 1. The entire
thermal resistance is composed of 4 thermal resistances: the internal one of the
triodel that of the'radiator, that of the passage from the triode housing to
the radiator and that between the triode housing and the surrounding medium. A
reduction of the total thermal resistance (Formula (2)) -.19 only possible at the
expense of a reduction of Rth.pases. (thermal resistance of the passage from
triode housing to radiator) and of Rth.r. (thermal resistance between triode
housing and surrounding medium), the remaining terms in formula (2) being para-
meters of the respective triode type. It is shown here that when observing the
Card 1/3

8M56
Computation of the Cooling systems for Semiconductor 5/105J60/000/05/17/028
Triodes B007/BO08
necessary conditionsp R th.lDaBS is.only a fraction of R th.r. in most cases, and
can therefore be neglected. The computation of the radiator consists therefore
in the determination of its surface according to its thermal resistance
R th.r.* If Rth.r. is known, the surface of.the radiator can be determined from
the diagram given in Fig. 4. The formulas from which the curves of this diagram
were computed are also written down* The investigations carried out showed that
it is easier to compute the radiators according to the optimum equivalent radius:
formula (12). In this case the radiator hasmorsover the smallest thermal
resistance, with a given expenditure of metal weight. The o)rrelations between
the optimum equivalent radius and the thickness.of the radiator material, as well
as the correlations between the'thermal resistance of the radiator and the
optimum equivalent radius are shown in Fig. -6. Radiators with an optimum equi-
valent radius cannot always be used in practice. More complicated forms (then
plates) are therefore also used. One of these radiators is shown in Fig. 7.
The possibility of using the graphic method for the computation of the radiator
was also tested on it. Some recommendations and hints for the construction of
such radiatora are given in this connection. The right selection of the maximum
temperature for the collector junction is of great importance. The contact places
Card 2/3

80156
computation of the cooling systems-for sexiconduotor B/105/60/000/05/17/028
Triodes B007/BO08
between radiator and triode as wellIas those between the individual radiator
parts between each other must be clean and have a smooth surface. There are
7 figures and 2 reforenoest.1 of which is Soviet. 1-r
SUBMITTED: October 12p 1959
Card 3/3

ONSTANTINOV9 I.R.; nDMOVp S.L.
Using gradient =#to to determine evaporation and heat e=haws in
forests. Trudy GGI no*81:91-324 160. (MIRA 14z 11
(Va2dal, Hi4l&--Moteorology--Observations)
04orest influences)

USSR/Electricity
Heqting
Concrete
Jun 49
"Use of a System of Maxwell's Equations for Computing the Resistance
Between Electrodes in the Initial Electrical Heating of Concrete,"
Docent A. V. Netushils Cud Tech Soil X. B. Isayev, S- K, Fedorovs
Students, Moscow Power Eng Inst imeni'Molotov, 4 pp
nElaktricheIstvo"19~6
Passing an electric current directly throughfreshly laid concrete
reduces hardening time. Seasonality in concrete construction work and
bricklaying has practically been eliminated die to tse of electric
heating, No calculations had been made for setting of electrodes,,
and thi a often led to nonuniform heating. Makes necessary calculations
for several types of electrodes using Maxwell Ia equations*
Pk 14141T31

FEDOROV, S. K. , and GERASI14OV,, I.. P.
"World's natural resources belonging to the whole of mankind"
report to be submi tted for the Wited. FAtims Ci=ference on the
AppUzatioa of Setmce W Tecbnoloff for the Benefit o. - the Less
Develalped Are" - Oeimevs, MtzerlW., 4-20 Feb 63-

1. FEDORGV, - S.--' ;4.r
2. USSR (600)
7. "Pests and Diseases of Tree Plantings in the Zheleznovodak Health Resort Park",
Materialy po Izucheniyu Stavropol'skogo Kraya,, No 2-3., 1950, pp 85-101.
9. Mikrobiolojziya, Vol XXI, Issue 19 Moscow, Jan-?eb 1952p pp 121-132. Unclassified.

Biological foundations of -phynoxera, control. Int.obat. 38
no.1:82-97 159. (MIA 12:4)
~~yiioxera)

------FXDOROV. So M.[deceased]
Biology of the gmashoppers Bradyporus multituborouUtus Yo-W.
and Onconotus la-mml Pall. (Orthopteri, Tettigonoidea) in
the ateppes of Giscaucania. Ent. ob6z..4 no.4s751-762 162.
(MIR& 16:1)
(Caueasu-s,, Nortbern-Locusts)

VINTATKIN~.te.'Z.~; Gfbiid.P.L.; FMOROT'S.N.
Determining sublimation temperatures bF means of the maso-
spectrog.raph. Zav.lab.21 no-7:835-837 '55. (MLRA 8:10)
1, TSentrallrqy umuchno-iseledovatellekly institut chernoy
metallurgil.
(Sublimation (Chemistry)) (Mass spectrometry)

Isayev, X. and Fedorov, S. - 117he calculation of resistances in semi-conductor mediums
aided by Maxwell's formulas," Trud~ Studench. nauch.-tekhn. o-va (Moak. energet. in-t
im Molotova), Issue 3, 1949, p. 12-19
1
SO: U-4355, 14 August 53, (letople 'Zhurnal lnykh Statey, No. 15, l9k9)

T, 'T
AID P - 3390
Subject USSR/Electricity
Card 1/1 Pub. 29 - 5/30
Author Fedorov, S. M., Eng.
Title : Adjusting the operation of pneumatic stokers for
anthracite
Periodical : Energetik, 1.0. 10-11, 0 1955
Abstract : The author describes the'adjusting work done in the
boiler rooms of the Movocherkaosk Electrode Plant
and of the plant ."Pobedit". The boilers adjusted
were of the DKV 6.5/13 and Shuchov-Berlin A-5 types
with pneumatic stokers of the PMZ and PMRv types,
operating on anthracite coal cf the ARSh mark.- The
author describes the details of the adjustments and
the results obtained.
Institution None
Submitted No date

I
IMMOV, S.M. (Leningrad)
using the method of loprithmic frequence charactoristias for the
synthesis of par&llel corrective circuits of servolystale [with
IngliBh sunary in insert]. Avtoma telem. 17 no.9:847-852 5 156.
(au 9: 11)
Oervoisechaniams)

YAMOVg SeNes dota,g kmd, takhn,, nauk,
NXI no;6t,",34-241 IR,
Dynamlon of hydrau3lo drivase',Trady
..-, kftcbiue tools-Hydrau34a drivii3g) (Mn& 31-t5)
1 411k, i 0, , ;, ,-, ;, - * ~-, , ,,

8(2) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/1290
Besekerskiy, Viktor Antonovich, V.P. Orlov, L.V. Polonskaya,, and
S.M. Fedorov. Proyektirovaniye sledyAshchikh sistem maloy moshch-
noel-l_(Design of Low-power Servo Systems) Leningrad, Sudpromgiz,
1958. 5o8 p. 9,000 copies printed.
Ed. (title page); Besekerskiy, Vlktor Antonovich; Scientific Ed.;
Khrushohev, V.V.; Ed. (inside book): Shaurak, Ye. N.; Tech.
Ed.: Levochkina,, L.I.
PURPOSE: The book is intended for engineers engaged in the design
and development of servo systems. It may also be useful to rtu-
dents of vuzes specializing in automatic control.
COVERAGE: The authors describe the principles of designing low-
power servo systems (100-200 watts). The first part of the book
deals with general problems of synthesizing servo systems. It
also discusses the requirements for stability, accuracy, and
smooth operation of servo systems at low speeds. The second part
describes problems of synthesizing some special types of servo
Card 1A1

Design of Lower-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
systems, such as gyrostabilizers, amplifiers with large
feedback,and servos using stabilizing and integrating systems.
The third part discusses problems of designing individual
system components. The material of the first and second parts
is based on~a dissertation written by V.A. Besekerskiy. The book
does not discuss the theory of automatic control. The authors
assume that the reader has a sufficient background In the field
of automatic control and telemechanics. They thank Professor
D.V. Vasillyev and Docent V.V. Khrushchev for reviewing the
manuscript. There are 119 references of which 104 are Soviet
(including 7 translations), and 15 English.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword
3
Card 2/21

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
PART I. GEVML PROBLEMS IN THE SYNTHESIS OF
SERVO SYSTE14S
Ch. I. Introduction 5
1. Synthesis of low-power servo systems 5
2. Determining the performance of servo systems 7
3. Stabilizing (compensating) circuits 12
4. Types of low-power servo systems 16
5. Tolerances and limitations 20
Ch. II. Stability Requirements Imposed on Frequency
Characteribtics of Servo S stems 24
6. Various types of approximate fa"symptotic) attenu-
ation-frequency characteristics of servo systems 24
7. Relationship between the parameters of approximate
attenuation-frequency characteristics and the
magnitude of ratio of controlled variable to
reference Input 29
Card 3/21

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
8. Effect of additional time constants on
the parameters of basic-approximate attenuation-
frequency characteristics of the C and F types 41
9. General principles of constructing approximate
attenuation-frequency characteristics of any type 46
10. Parameters of normalized approximate attenuation-
frequency characteristics 49
11. Relationship between the magnitude of ratio of
controlled variable to reference input and the
transient process for normalized approximate at-
tenuation-frequency characteristics. Normalized
curves of transient processes 52
12. Approximate attenuation-frequency.-characteris-
. tics of simple position-control servo systems 55
Card 4/21

Design of Lew-power Servo Syntems SOV/1290
Ch. III. Accuracy Requirements Imposed on the Low-frequency
Region of the Approximate Attenuation-Frequency
Characteristics of Servo Systems 58
14. Systems with sinusoidal inputs and no disturbance
load torque 61
15. Systems with ainueoidal inputs, a disturbance load
torque, and no stabilization 65
16. Systems with sinusoidal inputs, disturbance load
torque, and stabilization 69
17. Example of constructing approximate.attenuation-
frequency characteristics of a servo system with a
sinusoidal input., with or without a disturbance load
torque 73
18. Performance of a system with sinusoidal inputs and
a disturbance load torque when the control motor
exhibits a dead space 1175
19. Effect of the moment of inertia of the eontrol-motor
shaft on the error during a change in the velocity sign 77
Card 5/21
...... .....
-maw
GMMNM

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
20. Example of determining the permissible
variation of the first largest time constant 79
21. Type 2 servomechanism with a sinusoidal input 83
22. Performance of a servomechanism with a random
steady-state input signal and no disturbance load
torque 84
23. Example of determining the root-mean-square error
of a servomechanism with a random steady-state
input signal. Example of constructing approximate
attenuation-frequency characteristics go
24. Performance of a servomechanism with a random
steady-state input signal and a disturbance load
torque 94
25. Systems with irregular harmonic inputs 100
Card 641

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
26. Position-control servomechanisms employing
synchros
Ch. IV. Smooth-operation Requirements Imposed on
Approximate Attentuation-Frequency Character-
istios of Position-oontrol Servo Systems 115
27. General information 115
28. Determiningthe critical speed of a servo system 119
29. Example of determining oritical speed 128
30. Conditions precluding disturbances during the
motion of a system at any low speed 132
31. Methods of increasing the time constant of a
control motor 140
Card 7/21

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
PART 11. PROBLEMS IN THE SYNTHESIS OF SOME
SPECIAL TYPES OF SERVO SYSTEMS
Ch. V. Gyrostabllizers 145
32. General information 145
33. Transfer function of an open-loop gyrostabilizer 148
34. Approximate attenuation-frequency characteristics
of a gyrostabilizer 152
35. Relationship between the error due to sinusoidal
disturbance input and the parameters of approximate
attentuation-frequency characteristics of a gyro-
stabilizer 157
36. Approximate attentuation-frequency characteristics
of gyrostabilizers using small gyroscopes. First
step in constructing the desired approximate atten-9
uation-frequency characteristics. Determination of
feedback parameters 163
Card 8/21

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
37. Second step In constructing the desired
approximate attenuation-frequenoy characteristics
of a gyrostabilizer using small gyroscopes. Deter-
mination of signal level by the first derivative of
the precession angle 168
38. Relationship between the stabilization error and
parameters'of approximate attenuation-frequency
characteristics of gyrostabilizers using small
gyroscopes 173
Ch. VI. Integrating and Stabilizing Systems of
Servomechanisms 176
39. Integrating system 176
40.' Error of an integrating system under static
conditions 181
Card 9/21

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
41. Error of an integrating system during its motion
at constant speed. Operating ranges of an in-
tegrating system 183
42. Error during integration of the harmonic input
signal. Dynamic displacement of zero position 185
43. Determination of dynamic characteristics of
integrating systems 188
44. Stabilization of integrating systems 193
45. Stabilizing systems 195
46. Type 1 servomechanisms employing electromechanical
stabilization 200
47. Type 2 servomechanisms employing electromechanical
stabilization 202
Card loAl

Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV11290
48. Type 1 servomechanisms employing electromechanical
stabilization with increased gain 205
49. Stabilizing a system with random steady-state
disturbances 210
50. Stabilizing a system with irregular harmonic
disturbances 214
51. Errors of stabilizing systems In reproducing
I
a useful signal
217
Ch. VII. Systems for Reproducing Modulated Quantities
(Amplifiers With a Large Feedback) 222
52. General'information 222
53. Analytical expressions for typical approxtmate
attenuation-frequency characteristics 225
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Design of LOW-power pervo systems SOV/1290
54. Compensating circuits 231
55. Relationship between the errors and parameters
of approximate attenuation-frequency charac-
teristics 233
56. Example of designing an amplifier with a
large feedback 236
PART III, PROBLE14S OF CALCULATING AND
DESIGNING CONTROL SYSTEM COMPONENTS
Ch.VIII. Primary Control Sensitive Elements 243
57. General Information 243
58 Potentiometers 244
59. Selsyns 249
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60. Rotating transformers 251
61. Precession-angle*transmitters 264
62. Control transformers 264
63. Tachometers 266
64. Photoelectric sensitive devices 269
Ch. IX. Amplifiers 273
65. General information 273
66. Requirements imposed on amplifier linearity
by Oisturbancto at the input 276
67. Stability requirements imposed on amplifier
phase characteristic 280
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68. Displacement of zero in a control system acted
upon by higher harmonics at the input
69. Vacuum-tube amplifiers
70. Triode transistor.amplifiers. Common-base
connection.
71. Common-emitter connection
72. Common-collector connection
73. Capacitance-coupled transistor amplifiers
74. Transformer-coUpled transistor amplifiers
75. Symbols used in transistor circuits
76. Magnetic amplifiers
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28.-.
283
292
29,9
297
299
306
309
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Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/1290
77. Connecting magnetic-amplifier stages
to the control signal source 320
78. Relay amplifiers 324
79. Relay amplifiers with external excitation 324
80. Relay am lifiers with self-exoitation (with
feedbacki 331
81. Application of relay-amplifiera in control
systems 332
82. Separately-excited rotating amplifiers 334
83. Amplidynes 337
84 Transfer functions of amplidynes 343
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Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV/129()
Ch. X. Conversion Elements 351
85. General information 351
86. Half-wave diode demodulator with a
resistive load 352
87. Full-wave ring demodulator 357
88. Full-wave bridge rectifier 362
89. Requirements Imposed on filters of phase-sensitive
detectors 36.3
90. L-type RC-filters 366
91. Low-frequency RLC-filter 370
92. Bridged T-circuit 377
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Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV1129Q
93. Symmetrical bridged T-circuit 38p-
94. Triode demodulators 383
Ch. XI. Control:Motors 390
95. General information 390
96. Mechanical charaoterisities of two-phase
induction motors 39.3
97. Transfer function of a two-phase induction
motor 396
98. Connection diagrams of two-phase induction
motors 402
99. Transfer function of a separately excited
d-c motor 405
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Design of Low-power Servo Systems SOV11290
100. Transfer function of a d-c motor controlled
by the field circuit 4o8
101. Selecting the proper control motor 41o
102. Selecting the proper control motor for
a servomechanism with a random steady-state
input signal 416
103. Selecting the reducer 418
104. Basic specifications of low-09wer motors 426
Ch. XII. Stabilizing Networks and Their Design 4309"'
105. General information 43e'
106. General information on designing series
compensating networka 438
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Design of Low-powet Servo Systems SOV/1290
107. Series compensating networks for d-o signals 439
108. Examples of determining the parameters of
series compensating networks 45.5
109. Series compensating networks for a-c signals 460
110. General information on designing direct feedbaak
compensation 466
111. Inserting an erroir-integrating Internal loop
into a control system 467
112. Inserting an error-differentiating internal
loop into a control system 470
113. Inserting a compensating network into a contro4
system 472
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114. Inserting a reference-angle differentiating
network into a control system (combined
control systems) 473
115. General information on designing feedback 47t
116. Inertialesa elements in a feedback circuit
(degenerative feedback) 481
117. Conversion elements in a feedback circuit
not enclosing a motor (voltage feedback) 483
118. Differentiating element in a feedback circuit
enclosing a motor (velocity feedback) 486
119. Differentiating element and a high-frequency 44
filter in a feedback circuit (acceleration feed.
back) 491-
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120. Differentiating clement and a complex filter
in a feedback circuit enclosing i motor 492
121. Comparison of various stabilizing circuits 496
Bibliography POO
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
JF/atr
3-23-59
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