SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT GERSHUNI, G. - GERSHUNI, G.

Document Type: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP86-00513R000514920011-8
Release Decision: 
RIF
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
100
Document Creation Date: 
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date: 
September 17, 2002
Sequence Number: 
11
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
December 31, 1967
Content Type: 
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP86-00513R000514920011-8.pdf2.83 MB
Body: 
GFFSH',jl,'I, 0. V. "The Mechanisms of Activities of the Auditory Organ arA iome Other Receptors in the Light of Electrophysiological Investigations" (p. 1) by Gershuni, G. V. SO: Advances in Modern Biology, (Uspekhi Sovremennoi Biologie), VOL. XIII, IND. 1, 19LO 0 4-0 6 4 A f, A-u A a a A co WA kAJICbvlli (CONIP9. I'Mi. AMO. SP, U.)C,$ S, 1942. limp can be cWdW sa U h 114ti 6h 00 a any actinis on dw MW C, . Cadne &",I ni Wr Item tho muwular tissum with at' ifflults"Cams r iivitt tuadiun ol the ntuKutar fibrus, like bhUnkine &ad 00 water. coo 0 a : ; 6; 0 0 : 90 - 1 900 a !see V U a &I IQ I%f. r-4 19 no it a 111 a A 1 11 it a a It it zoo Noe t: 0 0 logo It too ia, I i, a 44 o 0- 1 IV G-4 VI a 009 00 0 0 : of 0 :6 fed OOW fee lot wall _~14.$LA ACIALLWKKAL LITINATWI CLLSWKAIM U AV 16 0 : : 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V: 1000 000 Off 00009-2 )9. 11*0 .00 No* 1-00 - 00:~ 60 roe t I rw 0 a I I w 0 1 a a I V 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * * * JLO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 !1600 goo see go: we uo 0 bee 41 We 0 11 ~.Mllri.l U IWIA 11 I'l .1111 'v. 7 MIFH 11111111641 . .......... 4 9 ;1 ta A. it I F if ju u m 0 A.-I-A ki v m v a G 0 - % i A~ PNOCItIll...0 .1"F4Qr.f.1 or Ar 4r 16t SM AW U01W.? or tuft 094 ;6% - 1 !age SL& UT*tL"GKAL LIMAILINI CLAtUPKAIIOW 0 61; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 60 000 0 0 k !800 .1000 i too* it 46 4, 1 a 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 of#$ 6 0 4 0 0 0$0 $4 so** 06 IlCn the jonsor., :-,ni jubs;msory Aenctions -~'vo.(,,i by Z'.Icl,,3,,-ri-d j-,i:.,uli -Ctin- 6Fon th~- :1 .1 , c,,- il- t I ..li-man )ense Ut -ins" dull. Ac-Id. ~ci. JSJU (i5iol, 3er.) j., ~- 210-2?8, 1945. I I. - II .~ a, II I-,t. - -.7..I ~ -,.I .I~ I.. I.- . II..., ,;III- -. i I , ' I I - -- . .-,6 a: . coit f f ) it~ ii I ~,, E: t Ion C-f ~Liditor~ ~ mmiliti'vjt~ !1' 0 o -,id - o -: ,1 - - ~ :,, ' .'Ai, ,6 i~pnol i,,; Slcrtp," Fiz. Zhur. 2 ; N, . - p Dur in I 1 .1 . ) 5 - I Tronijlution ~ii, Lulloh Dr . ot' r) 1 o, - L c a Icn c r n1-13 -~ut v o of' i.75SR `%C-(I- of' `,Cifnl(~Fm Concerning; "The Sturly of' 5~,bs-nsoriiil T'n,"F-It R-r-(~tions Avcm p.--.n:- Ing ?un(-.Uc,,n'n:, of UIC OT'jans.of ':enseo'l T Hadvar-il Soviet Source: 1, 3 J11 11 Abntraci.ed In 1, T'I~A?, '17rof,.surn Is Innd on Cilr, ;n !Jbrarv of Congrp,3s, Ur Tnfoi,;,ati,-,)n Div~.sion, -Hopirt Yo. Yi/,33. OERSHUNI) G. V. T.'A 53T57 UW/)kd1O1W 3=1 A-da 1947 Wedloins HowrIng "Bubsensory Reflexes in Far 1:rritatlone," G. Y. Gershuni, I. I. Korotkin, JAb Pbyaiol S4meory Orgam, Pb,vsiol lust iment 1. P. Pavlov, Acad Sai USM, 4 pp "Dok Akad Nauk SSSR, Nova Ser" Val LVII, No 4 Describes experiments cmducted to determine vhather it Is possible to have conditional-refla reactIms when conditional signal lies lower than nensory threshold and irritation Is not perceived by subject. States that results could not be confirmed. Submit- ted by Academician L. A. Orbell, 13 Feb 1947. 4" _J= GINI, G.V. Chnr4,,on in the nuditory fuirtion during the ni'rtion of the nound. Probl.fizlol.nkunt. 1:5-20 149 (.MIRA 10:11) 1. Fiziologiehaskiy institut im. nkAd. I.P.PnvAA All SSSR. (MURING) AUK'1133TWO, 1-4.U.; BLINTKOV, S.M.; GUSMI, G.T. Disorders of perception of sound direction as 9. symptom of cerebral f ocal injur is a. Prob. f iz tol. akus t. , Moakra 1 -9.3-104 14,9. (CUM 19: 2 ) 1. Physiological Institute imeni Academicia7a I.P.Pavlov of the AcBda.- my of Sciences USSR and the Institute of the Brain of the Ministry of Public Health. cQt when il: r: GMRSHUNI, G.V. . study of asneations and conditioned reflaxea in man Linder the influence of souad stimuli. Trudy fitiol. inst. 4:19-24 149. (CONDITIONED RESPONSM) (K1& 9:5 ) (SENSES AIM SENSATION) I ll~hjsiological 1 rinciples of Ubjecti ve Audiom(Aryll, Trobl. ;iziol. Ak-ast. ..!oskva 1 pp '--71 1950. 11 GERSHUNI, G.V. Physiological princiDles of objective audiometry. Prob4fiziol. akust. 2:3-7 '50. (KIRA 10:11) 1. Fiziologicheskiy institut im. akad. I.P.Pavlova A3 SSSR. (AUDIOKETRT) ORSHUNT, G.V. n.-- . ~ -" '~ " --. ;, Quantitative investigation of the range of action of imperceptible sound stimulations. Probl.fiziol.akust., Moskva Vol.2:29-36 1950. (OLML 20:5) 1. Physiological Institute imeni Academician I.P.Pavlov of the AcademV of Sciences USSR. LISSR/Physica - Sound and Light, Oct 51 Intensities of "Lowest Limits of Sound !ini Light Intensities That Effect the Crgans of Hearing and Sight," G. V. Gershun "Zhur Tekh Fiz" Vol. M, No 10, lp 7.202-1204 This article is dedicated to the 70hh birthday of Nikolay Nikolayevich Andreyev, Russian physicist. Gershun assumes that conditiona' reactions surpass sensitivity of organic senses. He presents curves of axpt! data (cf. A. A. Kn--azeva, "Trudy Fiziol" Inst imeni Pavlov, A Naak, no 43 1q,49). Stab- mittel 31 Jan 51. 19IT96 GKUHUNI, G.T.; KOZHZVNIKOV, V.A.-, KATTATOVA, Te.S. Studins on certain manifestations of the function of tho auditory analyzer in man by means of conditioned cutanso-galvanic reflexes. Vast. oto-rin. 16 no.4:14-20 Jl-Ag 154. (MIRA 7-8) 1. Iz laboratoril slukhovogo analizatora (2av. prof. G.T.Oarshuni) Instituta fitiologii iment I.P.Pavloya Akademii nauk BSSR I kliuiki bolesney uldia., gorla I nos& (zav. chlon-korrespondent Mademit medi- tainskikh nauk SSSR V.F.Undrits) I Laningradekogo maditsinskogo insituta. (RULIX, CONDITIONED, $cutanso-galvanic, auditory analysor funct. test) (HEARING TEST, *cutanso-g&lvanic conditioned reflex technic) GXRSHUNI, G.V~ Using different reactions as a basis for studying the activity of human sound analysor. Probl.fiziol.akust. 3:45-52 '55- (MLRA 9:5) 1. laboratoriya fiziologii slukhovogo analivatora Institute fiziologii imeni I.P.Pavlova AN SSSR, Leningrad. (HURING) (RIWLUM) EXCEMMIA MIGA Sec.2 Vo" .9/ 8 Physiolorf 0 ate. MW 6 3653. GEER_SH *Characters of conditioned galvanic skin ~S__VXI Q_Y reflexes and reactions of alpha-rhythm extinction In re. sponse to 8 ub- and uprg-liminal auditory stimulation in m a n (it u a a I a n t e x: t) 1. VYS6. NERV. DEJATEL, 1955, 515 (665-676) Graphs 5 Tables 4 As long as the intensity of the auditory stimulus Is less than 6 decibels, the laten. cy of the galvanic skin reflex is relatively great (average 3.1 Bec.), failing to 1.7 sec. when the threshold value is exceeded. The reactions show a very marked change when the intensity is raised to 70 db,, at which point disturbances of the alpha rhythm are frequently obl3erved. The Inhibition of this rhythm is of shorter duration with subliminal than with supraliminal stimulation. It Is Concluded that a switch-over occurs in the CNS when conditioned reflex activity is studied by alter. ation of the intensity of the conditional stimulus, Von Skramlik - Berlin -1 . .. "About iNew ,'e~.hots of vleaq~irement of hea.-ing ;:ri IMan". Abstr-icted for inclusion in Lhe jec-nd Internatiohal ~onj!-,re33 on "Ccustics, I w1ambridc',e, :-lass, .17-24, jun 1956 lavlov Institute of Physiology of the Acade,7V of 3cience of the USS-1, Leninf,rad. .1 USSF/Icoustics - Physiological Acoustics. $peach and SingLng, J-8 Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - Fizika, No 12, 1956, 35634 Author: Gershunin, G. V. Institution: None Title: On Certain New Methods of Measaribg Hearing of Humwn_13 and the Results Ntained with Them Original Periodical: Akust. zh., 1956, 2, No 2, 137-141 Abstract: Explanation of new methods for measuring hear:Ing, based on the use of conditioned reactions to sound by humane. Data are given to shuw that the absolute hearing tlu~esholdB and differential limits fcr the frequency and iti.tensity of pure tones can bemeasured in humans with the,aid of these reactions with the same reliability, as when using the v4rbal response; in some cases one observes conditioned re- flexes', which appear to be subthreshold cneB w-Itbin lJmif,13 of one to 6 db relative to the verbal response. Card 1/2 IIVL U&U/~colwtics - Physiollogicai Acoustics. SPeech and Singing, Abat Journal; Referat Zhur - Fizika, No 12,:~956, 35634 Abstracts Based on the facts obtained, attention ia called to the alpifi- cance of the central mechanisms, that sharpen and coarsen'-the de- gree of discrimination of frequency and intenalty of tonal signals. Card 2/2 1783. GE'RSUN'l G. V. Lab. (if the 11hysioi. of Acousti(-al Analyser Pavlov Inst. of Physiol. , MMR Acad. of Sciences. ;~ Gene ra 1 re s ults of invest iga- ting the activity of tile sound anaLyse r in,..ni an by means of various reactions (Russian text) Z.VY~ .,NERV.DEJATEL. 1957. 7/1 (13-24) Graphs 5 ,rhe article describes tile results of studying tile quanti!ative indices of the func- tion of the acoustical analyser in man - the absolute and differential thresholds - on the basis of various reactions. For this aim, in addition to the conventional verbally conditioned reactions, use was made of conditioned eye-lid movements, skin-galvanic, and electro-cortical reactions. All the reactions involved in the study of quantitative indices of the acoustical analyser activity were classified into three groups: (1) verbally conditioned reactions, (2) reactions elaborated with an unconditioned reinforcement and (3) reactions developing 'on the spot', i.e. those which do not require either unconditioned reinforcement in the experiment or verbal instructions. It has been found that: (1) Absolute auditory thresholds and differential threshold for the f requency and intensity of pure tones can be measured in man with the help of these reactions as reliably as by meann of verbal respons- es. (2) In some cases conditioned reflexes have appeared which are subthreshold within I to 6 decibels in relation to the verbal response. (3) Changes in absolute and differential sensitivity reaching 25-30 decibels can be discovered, depending on the conditions under which the reactions occur. (4) Preliminary excitation of certain parts of the motor system is one of the important conditions determining the changes in the analyser sensitivity. The article discusses the possible mecha- nisms determining the variability of ~he analyser parameters and their conformity with the nature of the activity in question. The author points out the weakness of those schemes of analyser activity which ignore the significance of two-way con- nections in the integral organism. AVAKYAN, R.V.; GERSHUNI, G.V.1 RATINBERG, N.A. Studies of the auditory analysor in signs of hysteric deafness [with summary in English]. Zhur.vys.nerv.d6ist- 7 ra.3:325-334 KY-Je 157. (MIRA 10:10) 1. laborstoriya fiz1ologit slukhovogo analizatore Instituta fitio- logii, is. I.P.Pavlove AN 66SR i Laningrodskiy asuchno-issledovatell- Bkiy institut po boleznyam ukha, gorla, noss i rechi. (HARING TISTS, in hysteric deafness. conditioned reflex method (Rua)) (REFIZX, CONDITIONID, in hearing tests in hysteric deafness (Rua)) 11 ~' i 111! 1 HIM 111111711 If 11111 !11 it, I I I I I 1~11;. I I I; I i P -1 Dec-ll V131.1,_47 Ao-:ihino-Lar.vn~o Jill-57 1409. GISRSUM G. V. Pavlov Ins t. of llhysit)l. , Acad. -,)I* Scis, U.S.S.H., L eningrad. -4 7�ric e Frni ng neW me tiio,16' Of III(! III C:tS U rem (~IIIL f)f heL ring in ni an J. A COUST. SOC, AM E It. 1957, 21), 1 (i21)-131) Graphn --I It is known that the main juarititative cha rac!v ris tics of hearing in inan can be Ob- tained by so-called psychophysi(:al metiiods. In thuse methods the responivs to sound stirnuli are based upor the use of verbal instrm.-tions, Th"4 paper gives a description of methods of measurements of hearing based upon the use of other different responses to sound stimuli. A set of different conditioned responses was uslA (galvanic-skin reflexes, eyelid reflexes, electro -cortical and OcUlonlotor re- actions). The data obtjined by these methods show the following: (1) absolute audi- tory thresholds and difference Limens for frequency and inteiwity of pure tones call be measured with the same accuracy by these reactions as by verbal responses; (2) in certain cases conditioned reflexes subliminal to the verbal response in the range of I to 6 db. may 6a detected; (3) changes of absolute sensitivity, attaining 25 to 30 db. and dependent on the conditions under which the reacW)ns take place, can be detected. The present data of hearing mea-qurements obtained by means of different responses are considered as highly chnracturistic of the procest; of sound discrimination in man and animals. U31311 / 'Human and lulilanl Fiayoiology. Nervow3 System, Righer DlervotwT Activity, Behavior. Abs Jour Ref Zhur - mol., 11o 15, 1958, NO- 7CO3 Author Gershu;ii, G. V. Inst Not ~,iven Title Discrimination by the Human Audl-tory Anallyzer e-f Complex 5tWuli witli increasing kmounts of Inforvitioxxi Ori6 Pub :Fiziol. Z11. Sst~R, 1957, Vol 43, No 11, 1086-1.0,07 Abstract :In addition to its physical complexity, each stImalus is characterized by the complexity of that aggregate of which It is an elei~ient. An assessment of this statistical complexity of the stimulus is possible with the use cf the methods of the theory of information (I). For any analyzer, various systems of stimuli my he created which my be evaluated according to 7arinum signs; the amount o.-L' I in the atii-wlue, the character of the code (the method Card 1/2 1, ~ - GERSHMI 1, G. V. Rel,,Ition.qhip between the sengitivity of the nnpklysor nnd the npture of renctions producad In man. Probl.fizioloopt, 12:79-81 158 (HIRA 11:6) 1. LnborRtoriay fiziologii slukhovogo annlizntorn InBtitutn fisiologii im. 1.P. Pnviovn AN SSSR. (OPTICS, PHYSIOWGICAL) G!AgMl, G.T.; KNTAZVA, A.A. Auditory adaptation under conditions of I'distractod attention.0 Probl.fiziol.akast. 4:5-15 159. (KMA 1315) 1. Laboratoriya fiziologil alukhovogo analizators. Institute, fiziologii im. 1.P. Favlovs, AN SSSR i rafedra boleznay ukha, gorla i nosa 1-go Leningradskogo meditsinskogo institute, im. 1.P. Pavlova, Lenitgrad. (HWING) GIMSMI, , - G-. V. - - Current date, from studying the activity of the biological sound analyzer aud our objectives. Trudy Inst.fiziol. 8:18-23 159. (MM 13:5) 1. laboratorlya fiziologli alukhovogo analizatore. (saveduyushchiv - G.T. Gershuni Institute. fiziologii Im. I.P. I~tvlova All SSSR. (MRING) GERSHURI, G.V.; KLAAS, Tu.A.: LUK014SUYA, U.Tn.; I,TNTIJCHFV, M.N.; SAGAL, A. A. Method of evaluating human discrimination of sound stimuli with increasing amounts of Information and its use In atudying the effect of certain phaxinacological substances [with suminaz7 in English]. Biofizika 4 no.2:158-165 159. (KIRA 12:4) 1. Inotitut fiziology imeni I.P. Pavlova All SSSR, Leningrad 1-y Lenin,gradskiy meditsinskiy institut imeni I.P. Pa7lova. (PHARRACOLOGY, discrimination of sound ntimull vith increased amount of information in investigation of off. of pharmacol. prep. (RUB)) (FMCEPTION1 same) (SOUNDS, off. same) GXRSHUNI, G.V. (Leningrad) International Colloqium on Electrooncephalography of the Higher Nervous Activity. Fiziol.zhur. 45 n0.2:208-215 7 '59. (KIRA 12-3) (RI&TRONNGMULOGRAW-CONGIOSSIS) GMSHVI, G.V. Central regulation of discharges from the peripheral neuron of the auditory system. Fiziol.zhur.SSSR 45 no.7:7?2-7?? Tl 159. (MIRA 1);4) 1. From the laboratory of physiology of Vio waditory analyzor, I.P. Favlov Institute of Physiology, Leningrad. (ACOUSTLIC 1MY1 pbyaiolog7) (CENTRAL MIRYOUS SYSTIM physiolog7) GIRSHMNI, G.V. Physiology of analyzers. Fiziol.zh-mr. 45 no.11:1403-14,04 N 159. (MIRA 13:5) (PHYSIOLOGY) AUKSHMIKO, II.Yu.; KLAAS, Yu.A.; SHAFRANOYSKIY, K.I., Frininal uchastiye CMUWN, T.P. LUFFOY, S.P., at-i.red.; :G4~,~t 4. V ......... prof., rod.,- GOLIDANSKAYA, M.I., red.izd-va; KRUGLINOTA, N.A., tekhn.rad. [Physiological acoustics; bibliographical index of Soviet literature, 1917-19501 Fiziologicheeksia akustika; bibliograficheskii uka- zatell sovetskoi literatury, 1917-1950. Hoskyo, Izd-vo Akad.nauk sm, ig6o. 136 p. (141RA 14:1) 1. Akademiya nauk SM. Biblioteks. 2. Institut vyeshey nervnoy deyntellnosti AN SSSR (for Alsksayonko). ). Inatitut fiziologii im. I.P.Pavlova AN SM (for Klans). 4. Bibliotaka Z SSSR (for Shafranovskiy, Charman). (BIBLIOGRA-PHT--HEARING) GIRSIIIJNI, G.V., prof. Hearing. Zdorovle 6 no.1:9-11 A 160. (MERA 13:4) (HMING) 2727 t" / 0 '0 12 3/104' '601005/003/0c31 B006/'BO63 AUTHOR: Gershuni, G. V. TITLE: Regulation of a Ifeural Pulse Stream in the Auditory System PERIODICAL: Akusticheskiy zhurnal, 1960, Vol~ 6, No~ 3, pp, 299-301, TEXT: On the basis of electric-phyaiological examinations of reflexes of various parts of the auditory system (cochlea, geniculate body, cerebral cortex) of living beings the author studies the problem of regulating the current of primary impulses in the organism, which permit the "informativoll perception of sound signals. Fig. 1 illustrates the electric reactions 0t various parts of the auditory system to a sound signal of a duration of 10 msec, The electric oscillations have amplitudes of 50 4Y. The dependenOF1 of these amplitudes on the sound intensity is shown in Fig~ 2. The first nerve stimuli in the cochlea attain amplitudes of nearly 100 pv (at 80 decibels) and tire largely dependent on the sound intonsity (curve 1). The amplitudes of the first positive wave are not higher than 10 v. At intensi- ties of more than 40 decibels they are practically no longer dependent on the sound intensity (Curve 2).. The first pocitive navc in the auditory Card 1/3 Regulotion of a Neural Pulse Stream in the S/046/6o//006/'003/003/012 Auditory System B006/BO63 area of the cortex attains amplitudes of up to 70 ~tv, and the dependence of the amplitudes on the sound intensity decreases rapidly (Curve 3), Next, the author discusses special electric reaction dia,~7,rams which were taken under different conditions, and studies the effects of disturbances (e.go, anesthesia, partial destruction of the auditory area of the cortex) The results discussed here wereq for the major part, publinhed by Ya~ A. Al~tman, They illustrate the importance of the various ways of im, pulse regulation in the organism. 1) The current of impulseeresulting from an acoustic stimulation in a nerve is limited, The secondary current caused by this current are also limited. 2) The current of impulses result- ing from the action of a special system of (reverse) conneations radiating from the center is limited. 3) The current of impulves in the higher ranges of the auditory system changes under the action of sections of the central nervous system outside the auditory system. The author discusses two znechanism8 of the regulation of Information tranomitted by currents of nervous impulses which may occur in the auditory system under the action of sound. The first mechanism consists in a change of' the participating elements, and the second one in a change of the level of the char;.,cteristic. noise in the systems Mention 18 made of Nikolay Nikolayevirh Andreyev and Card 2/3 62727 Regulation of a Neural Pulse Stream in the S,"046/6o/oo6/oo3/oo3/o12 Auditory System Iclo6/BO63 A. M. Maruseva. There are 5 figures and 24 references, 13 Soviet and 3 US. ASSOCIATION: Institut fiziologii im. I. P. Pavlova Leninjzrad (Institute of Physiology imeni I. P. Pavlov, Leningrad) SUBMITTED: May 18, 1960 Card 313 GERSHUNIP G.V. Evaluation of the functional significance of electrical responses of the additory system. Responses to short sowids (clicks) and the determination of the initial moment of the sthwlus action. Fiziol. zhur. 48 lio-3:241-250 Mr '62. (MIRA 15.4) 1. From the Laboratory of Auditory Analyser Physiology, I.P.Pavlov Institute of Physiologyo Leningrad. (HEARING) (EUXTHOPHYSIOLOGY) KUZIN, A.M., glav. red.; GELIFAND, I.M., red.; LIVAROV, M.N., red.; GERSHUNI G.V,, doktor med. nauk, red.; XMICIN, Ya.l., doktor Tiz.-matam. nauk, red.; KOCHEMZHKIN, V.G., Xand. biol. nauk, red.; GURFINKELI, V.S., red. izd-va; POLFXOVA, T.P., tekhn.red. (Biological aspects of eybemotics)Biologichaskie aspekty kiber- netiki; sbornik rabot. Moskva, Izd-vo Akad. nauk SSSR, 1962. 237 p. (MIRA 16:1) 1. Akademiya nauk SSSR. Nauchnyy oovet po kampleksnoy problems "kibernetika. " 2. Chlen-korrespondent Akedemli nauk MR (for Kuzin, Gellfand, Livanov). (CYBERWICS) GERSHUNI, G,V. Evjko~d pot8ntdada and ui.5chanims of disariatinittion of wi ex- ternal signal. Zhur. v-ys. nerv. delat. 13 no*!W82490 S-0163 (MIRA 16t11) 1. Laboratory of 1cmistic. kiwlymar Phys.lology, Pavlov Insti- ~uto! of Ry8iolagy, U.S.S.R. Icademy of Sci(mp!q, Liningrad. pp i~ 4 n t In A4 trv: ~~CJI"!~ 1'7 R7 13II11KOVO Y(I.,")., kimel. tokhri. nauk (Clio Iyabi nak) ; (11131111111, G.V., prof. Iq our ear a radio Loudspeaker? Pr1roda 53 r1().9:124-125 '64. .t. (MIRA 17:10) 1. Institut fizlologii im. I.P. Pavlova (for Gershunfl. 26)-273 Institilt GERSHUNI, G. Z. USSR/Physics - Ifeat Transfer 1 Oct 52 "Free Thermal Convection in Space Between Vertical Coaxial Cylinders," G. Z. Gershuni, Molotov State Univ imeni Gor'kiy DAN, Vol 86, No 4, pp 697-8 Investigates thermal convection In a liquid between coaxial cylinders at dif9erent temperatures. Finds that heat transfer from hot to cool cylinder depends an molecular thermal conductivity of liquid. It holds true as ling as Gr. Pr 13 (Prandl-Grasshof number). Ovee this limit solution Is unBtable and torbulence occurs. Presented by Acad M. A. Leontovich 3 Jul 52. 252Tr .j6 1) U It ~l ~u )[I Ano:~::.lo~usly lil,',i iii r I 1) In t ae to Fnera, dissi~~rjtic;n of the nound wz ve, le ,rvlym~. A for- ,:.Ul,,) of I inE F r F-1) - -~r, 'ion i~i Oeriv~d. 2797. NEKOTORYS SOFRO Sy USTOYCH I R05T I 5T A 751 ON Aft NY" H KONVEXT I VHYKH Or. I ZME141 T. MOLOCTOY, I 9~ij, (M-VO VY5514. (JCRAZOVANIYA SS(~P. MOLOTOV-iKly GO5- uN-T im. A. M. GAR1,40GO) C,c 2L 04. IM EKZ. B. T3. - 154-56626) SO: KNIZIIANAYA LETOPIS. VOL. 2. 1955 Uch. Zap "lolotoVsk- lll--t~!, 1-951h, '17-"' rl in ~h-2 of' :-~Iit with lmra? I vnl.ls "C' dif-"erent. ,:m,7t st ~,t s- ol;-it I of re foli'A in tw,-:; I t~, 1, t c, v o,-, 1y o I I r,~ I rr rl!. I ri(I :111;,v 1", fluollinf;I-Ay's ~ormuli,., Tho d L"ILL o -r~t t.mmf'(,r ho~ co- mined b,,, r-,oleclulf:x ll,~rlt I.h.2 1, 1955) SO: S~un-*~,`(:) 731', W 6HUNI, G. Z. "Certain Problems of the Stability of Stationary Convective lfovr~ments." Cand Pbys-Math Sei, Molotov State U. Min Higher Education USSR, Molotov, lY54- (h'L No 2, Jan 55) Survey of Scientific and Technical Dissertations Defended at USSR Higher Educational Institutions (12) SO: Sum. No. 556, 24 Jun 55 USSR/Physic3 Convective movement atability FD-J'051 Card 1/2 Pub. 153 - 20/23 Author Gershuni, G. Z. Title Problem of the stability of planar convective movement of a liquid Periodical Zhur. tekh. fiz., 25, February 1955, 351-357 Abstract Earlier the author investigated (ibid., 2', 1838, 1953) the sta- bility of stationary convective movement of a liquid between ver- tical parallel planes heated to different temperatures or between planes arbitrarily oriented relative to the gravitational field, the investigation showing that for various angles of Inclination the crisis of stationary movement occurs for different causes; further, this problem is of interest for its own self since it re- lates to the practical important problem of heat transfer through liquid or gas layers. In the present work the author considers the convective movement of a liquid in the portion of a planar slot remote from the ends which is formed by two planes beTween which is maintained a constant temperature differ;nce T. He drives Card 2/2 FD-30-11 Abstract : the related equations and solves. He clarifies that the so called threshold of convection is a special case of the occurrence of turbulence, as noted by V. S. Sorokin (Prikl. mat. i mekh., 18, 197, 1954). He thanks V. S. Sorokin for discussions. Seven ref- erences: e.g. V. S. Sorokin, Prikl. mat. i mekh., 17, 39, 1953- Institution : - Submitted : June 25, 1954 AUT111URS Gershuni, G. Z. and Zhukho,iits~--ij, Ye, M. TITa': Two Types of Unstable Convective FlOW ?Otween Farale-il Vertical Planes (0 dvukh tipukh neustoychivosti konvektivnoL,o dvizheniya iu(,,zhdu par-'illelInylai vertikallnymi ploskosty,,uai) Pi~RIODICAL: Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, -'Fizillca, 1958, Nr 4, pp 43-47 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The stability of stationary convective flov betwe,~n paral-lel vertical planes held at differ4ant tamperatures has '-il.Veady been investigated by thil- first author, usi:UE; Golerkin's method (Ref,l). In the preslwrt paper the authors have used a more couplicated for~i for the. approxi,aating functions (see Fqs,5), and have so fad^ a more accurate apDrox-Juiate solution. This has ellovied. -a more accurate calculation of the eaxliex, ~,:-,rid bas in addition uncovered a second type cor ija,z-abilit:i, not "iven in Oie earlier %,iork E,,T, a119 a type with null- phase velocity which the lauthorp c:.ill a 11PLandin~; distvrbance" as op~)osed to a "Lravellinj-, disturbfince". llak-irii.,, the. plalles to bex = + 1, 7,he d i,!ie ns iot i le s si: q uat ions for Cardl/4 ~!',abion3ry ~c)nv,~Jivt3 flow are t;iven C;qjil. T'ne 6 ~ V / 1 8 J, - '3/3 0 Two Types of Unstable Convectivl'-~ Flow Plane s strewii and LeIiiperature functions (p and of pi.---ine 'narmonic disturbances ~jre given by ;bald %ith boundary conditions as in ~-"q.(4). G and P :.-trtj Gratz,~shof and Prandtl numbers, k and (,) tile WEIVe UUMbor frequency of the disturbance. These equatiou~-: v:~,-re d~~vived by the first author (Ref 1), The ','1111;~SUULI C-:," -n reducetA to Chat j ijjj;. e 1~ _rl --za lue s has thus be~. of fi ~:) i S of equations (2) to (4). The aui;klors fin", ;--ITi ",~proxiraate Solution to 4 u-his problem b assumin6 fo-rms for 4) and 'Uhe type given in P, They then. make plb- -b le of q guesses at (PP ~P23 1 02) 1 s3e EqS "a':' (a boundarY conditions are now saLisfie(l by the appi,exirmcate solution, This solution differs from the cruder mation the first author used previously (Ref 1) ir, that the stream function ~p is now the sum of two functions, -with two variable coefficients, and thiil; the aduitional ,q.( , is taken into a(.count. boundary condition on E), ~ rl ) Usin6 Galerkirl's, method, tile authorc. obtain Eq,(12) for real eiL?,en ValUE!S Of w, and Eq., ( 11) fo v t!T-,!!' cor're ~;ponfj Ii n F~ Card2/4 relaLlion between G and k. Eliminat;jni~ (,) bett~een Is o v/ I D.%o T ues of Unstable 1,1-vective Fiw-; I-aralle': Pl'j nes Lind Bfj.(12), ~_ cwrve is obtairied iri Lhe (G,'-.) 1, n., the authors call a Ineutral curve' - i.e. one correspondiiij, Lo r~,al wilues of (j). From the of -i'c : i , *,--. curve the criLical vzluos: of th-'! U ..iini:,iium on t.11 Grasshof nw;ibor G alid the wave nwaber Ir 0-i'l folir'(1 W, = 0 'ives a coluTion of j~,q.(12), ai,& tlt,~. curve of G11i a6ainst lo~, P is ohL)V;jl in Fig.1, In the ranGe shown k vias practical-ly constant, ii-_ , on!,; from J-6 to 1.~. This is the inscabilit,. ti~_Ilt 110--t revealed in the cr;rlier (Ref 1.), for P I~j type 01 ) 1.8 ti-te authors obtain Ghe tecc;i, ii:'_ U;Jbiiity - tll-:- "truvelling" type. F o,~~ !,hio 'Iype IoLl~ G Vq _Ls piotT.-ed against lo6 P in Fif~.2 (full 1,n-). -Ilk ) i s as,ym,ptcticnll.y true, and a ,ood ~-ipproxiiiauion for P>'50, For this type k11 incr-3ases fro.a. 0 .1o 1.6 at P>,--O, 4, 11 j',; For type of d is turbl~; rice Lhure 1 1`00 1.'-ement t,hc author's eurlier work (Ref ILIKus eq.(14) wa,.~ 2'_'L~ of 214 in -z~he ~~J,o obtained, 0 - J_ ~ r.u_:ierqtor, and the asymptote iwjs Utu P = 0 6, Card5/4 ~he ai~;in results can be suitimar-ised thus: I I 30j-r-8 -4.-V30 T-.,.:c, Typps of UnzUable Coiivectivc P 1,-- 1 Ie s For convective flow between two p- allel planes neld at different temperatures, instabilities aiDei-Ir if tht-,re ~s a large temperature difference betvo~"-n thc,~ planes. "Stra'-ding" disturbances correspond to P< 1~3, both types are cosi,ible for P"> 1.6, thoub'n for P,;~ "cxaveIiin--" aisturb--nees are Lhe more Mirij~erous as Lhey corr~~,-I,pcna to a s~ialier Grasshof nwiiber. Theri3 are. _-~ fiGures and 1Soviet referenoe, i'~S,~OCIATIOIIS: Permskiy gosuniversitet (Perm' StaTe Univuerz-_-Ly' -and Per:;151:1~r InstituW January 8, 1953 CaTd 4/4 130V/1.26-6-2-22/34 AUTEORS: Gi~i~~;Iiun.i, G. Z. and Zhuk-hovitskiy, Ye, M. TITLZ: Forced Vibrations in an 1~,lasto-Plastlc System (V3rnu/,hdennyye kolebaiiiya v uprugo-plasticheskoy Sisteme) PERIODICAL: Fizika Metallov i Metallovedeniye, 1958, Vol 6, Nr 2, PP 339-346 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Forced vibrations in an elasto-plastic system beyond the elasUc 11init are considered. Friction and hysteresis are taken into ac~--.ount. The resonance properties of such a 3ystem are discussed and compared with tile exDeritiental data given in Refs. 1 and 2. The equation of motion of a point under the action of an elasto-:1)lastic force F(x) and an external forcerG sin (wt + 0 is of the following form inx + Xx + F(x) = G sin (wt + (p) (2) v-.,here X is the coefficient of friction and F(x) is given by: F kIX1 FII = FM + k2(x - xm), (3) Card J/1L FIII m kl(x - A), FIV = -Fm + k 2 (x + xm -A) Forced Vibrations in an Elasto-Plastic System where the various constants have the in FiL., 1. The above equation is theri dimensionless foria x + Px 4 f(X) = 6 sill (pt + ,;,,he re P lj)/Wo, g G/F in X/Mwo, 43OV/126-6-2-22P.11 i-,iearL1n6 Indicated re-written in the (P) f + FIFm f X, f f .11 1 + a (x 6), (5) III - 5, f IV 1 + oc (x + 6 = and a 2 )CM k1 The problem consists of finding periodic solutions of 'the above equation which have a period 21Y/p, i.e. equal to the period of the forcer. The appropriate system of bowidary Card 211 conditions ic ~,iven by Eq.(6). The equations are solved blY ~ an appro.-:L-dation method su66ested by B. G. Galerkin. Forced Vibrati--aas in an Elasto-Plastic System SOV/126-6-2-22/~--A in the case 0 = 0 the resonance curves are as shoiin in Figs. 2 and 3 (a = k /k cf Fig.1). The foria of the 2 -L curves indicates the prisenc; of con-iderable abso1.'-r)tiU1.' due to hystereoLs. The as-symmetry of the curves becomes ;aore pronounced as a decreases, The low frequency sidle of the resonance curve is steeper than the hiCh frequency side. When the coeffLcient of Iriction is not zero the resonance freqivricy beyond the elastic li:At increases as friction increases. In Eeneral, the resonance frequency decr~,asez ~t lar6er a~aplituudes of vibration and the relation bet,~jeen the "'Hiplitude of vibration and the amplitude of the forci;;L-'- function is tion-linear. The probleri was su6~;ested by Professor M. Ko-:-nfelld. There are 7 fiEures and 4 references, 3 of .,,-hich are Soviet, 1 EnE;1ish. Card 3/4 Forced VI In ir, ~,I a,,,,to-PI n:-;t:Lr 5, B wa 341126_(,_;~. , ;III y t )2P ASSOC LLPIOFI~): E;o:zuJari~tvenaiyy universitet (Per!, ' 3tatu, University) and Pori:~Sldy icheq;.:L.,f instLtulu- (Perm' I;:'cdaL,,oL.--jCa1 Inotitute) SUUH111T..~T.- Jun,~ ?, 11(,56 Card 4/4 1. Vibr;ition--Theory 2. Mathematics--Applications 1". SOVI 56-34 - 1-2c r" AUTHOR3; C, (-. ~, , I TITLE: The JtUationary Curivective 11.1otiun of an ~. 1lectricLlly Conducting Liquid Between parallel Jurfaces in a Ma,-,netic Field (StaL:~-Jon- arnoye konvektivnoye dvizheniye elekt.-oprovodyashchey n"id- '-osti mezhdu parallel' nymi ploskostyami v i:i,.[.-,nitnom tole) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal E%operimentallnoy i Teoretichi:1-okoy Fi-,iki, 195c;, Vol. 34, 11r 3, pp. r,'70-674 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The t-.,to planes referrred to in the title ;!i~%, be !,eated to various tanperLturej. First, the equations of Ville incticli Of tile medium (these are the equations of convection in the cese in- vestigated here) and the Maxwell equations for the field in the medium are written down. In the equation for the curl of the ma.,-netic field, the displacement CLI=ent is neelected and in the equation of heat cenduction - the tough diosiration and Joule dissipation. The electric field stcerit-th and the current density are eliminated first from IMmx-iiell13 equation. The above -mentioned equations tire subs-aquently converted into di- mensionless variableo. 4 dimensionless parameter3 occur in Card 1/3 these equations. The authors inve~itii-IL'O' here the steady SOV 5E-34- 1-20/55 The 6tatiunary "cavective 14otion of an Electricali '.,' C, ni 17 0 y Liquid Between Parallel Surfaces in a -i~[-netic Fi~.~ld convection in the space betaeen vertical parallel z5urfaces in the case of the prooence of an exterior mairnetic field which is vertical to the surfaces. If 'lie linear dimensions of the surfaces -are cufficiently Creat compaxed with the distance between them, then an accurate, solution of the above- -mentioned dimensionless equation3 can be determined which describes the zteady solution in the 1~art dli,.;Lariced from the ends of the Eap formed by 'the surfaces. 4his notion has t`-e following pecul.arities: 1) The velocity v is always perallel to the z-axi3. 2) The temperature T d~,,pends only on X. 3) The field-vector 11 is situated everywhere in the surface (X--), viz. it holds Hy = 0- 4) All values do not dc~Lend on y (plane problem) and t.tcept pressure, neiti-er on Z. In this case the z-axis is parallel to the slirfaces and the x-axi3 is vertical to them. The authors determine here the distribution of temperature, velocity and field st~-ength on the cross section. Fir6t, T = -x is found. Also the terris for the velocity distribution and the m gnetie-, field stroncth are Civen explicitelyi all these formulae to,_ether re,pra3ent the solution of the problera discussed here. A diarr_ram, Jenonstrate3 Card 2/5 t,,.e volocity-d~ stributions for the Qnrtman nirzbers 11.', - C, 5) 10. "Hil I SOV/56-3'~-3-20/r 5 The Station&ry Convective ,:otion of ar. El e-- trio ',cnd---~c-:inj Liquid FaralLel Surface.,i in a -!',~r.,.atic Fiold The velocitydistribution v - Gx(X2 - 1)/6 is obtained with lackinG field. The votion decreases raridly %vJth increat3ine fioid strength. Mloreover, a peculiar boundary layer uncuro in the flow: A thin layer with an i portant, -radlent of 10L,ci%~ is fcrmed in the vicirit., -of the walls. Also '!~e ~;i3triijution of tl,-.c induced ma,-~netic field on c~,-oss is d,~:.;(jn3trat- cd bY a dial-:rzui. a fivrm,iln for the voi-tical co.,- vective tiermic flow is -iven. Tne fz~und here de- 3cribes the i:iotion in a vertical t;ap in the presence of a transverjal external field. It may, however, be readilT generalized for ca3as with inclined ,ap and with ar, external field oriented at randoin. The-re ar,'., 2 fieures and 3 refere:ices, 1 of which is Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Permskiy gosudar3tvennyy univer3itet (Perm 3t--te University), Permskliy pedagogicheskiy institut (Perin Pddagor7ical Institute) SUBMITTED: Sei)ternber 19, 19.57 Card 3/3 A U'21, 10 R Zhlikhr)v 1 !, !k Y SCV/56-311 TITL7: On tile StabilLty of Sten!!y Convective `0~ion of ,In rrll~?l V,-?rt `1,ictri-c:,11y Coriductin~~ TAllu 1 1 R:,t -ieen Pr, in -i '~-rnoiir T r) n 1 r: kn:-., lvno-o i P,-'R IC D I CA T, r'.~Ijj 1-tl:i 1 71-,,! i)ijt", 1'lo:,. i 7, C) I't :;ko" V-1. TS1,R) ABSTRACT - First the authors i... !'t-- f,o oarl',?r th,~ same subjolot rlmcn- th,t,: one (Ref,l). flic. c,-;~~e "11-. i till' 0 rl :JQ0 11 v t a , i y r r' o a t in the some way as G.Z, Gerabuni in his studY III - oqw, t ioris for th,~ r tu r b ,I t i;1 r, ru" do%-m, the authov: riQ re i P,,,, - t in r two-dimensional !.1,;o P current function C,~rd 1./ 4 a v~rtor potenti.!l ti.- ~:Jroluo.~f~. 'lle Of tlh~- 0 ri t h ~S t Y A- SOV '5~i-34-5-21, CallY,"on-iuct;tz(~ Liqu' Wi eld part of th,-~ Cr ~,~uenr,:.- t, ri n, ho bpli-qviour of perturbations. The nutho:-!; then ~enion ~',- dif'Ceren'k-l equations for th-~ nmnlitur!i~s or th,! perf.url)-tion3 c-f velo~- city i)nd terv),rnt.uro ITI 1,11 - lolindni..'. plrmno !)ounrtin,,~ the liqliii~; M,, bouri-Fvry coniil.iwil ;lrt, :,0 lown. '*'~w tl),~ N-Ad noo!it irl. 1-,,~n~rrtj, nol, 11 Y)undury f,,on - d i t Lnn:1 Cor tho f iold :;(!j,Vn t.hp "on II i -j--. on Hw ,;ep%ratin~ surfrac,~s of th, In.,rthemore tqo possible ori ntations of the const;mt, Cield r~r,~ inv;.,C-tD,,,-.te11: 1 . -The coaq fi-,1(l is 3itlmt!~rl at ric-lit -il,,lum, olio zio to tho V-~Ctor of th~ liquie':, 2 . -The extc~rn:.!\. f DA1 h,', d LO!" -3 th'i VP I o- 1. .. -- '-,-.I_-Is tlle c. i ty. "d t h n e :;Mplitutle of t!,, i. v~.)ctor ,-~ot,~iltirtl of' th,~ fit~lfl o"I bioli.:iini fro-n thi, Th e ~) 1'~) 1, 1 t h ? n r t ~ ~4 u~ ~ ; t. o t h ,~ f 1 q Io f t I io t Lm 1) 1 L t 11 t 1 1 3of tne mi-ront flifictioa nri-I of from th i.v,--ii of th,2 cim"ition!i p~-,rtainirif- to it. 21 prol)lem nu ~ th-) tll:~ I I of S* Con- :(., ti'"/ ''-I tic,!L r3 r an SOV/56-34 c I I L:~ ,),i 'izI-11 L ' n~~ 11~~ i~l i d 73r, P rill Dol Vert i or! Iin -,ield Vii a !;(1111tio'l 0:11~. for certairl valll~,,; o' Oie numlh,~rW . In tho s,,?cont chanter of thitn pr3b I ~!-i for i:il [s ve.-A !,,i ima Uon ace or-1 -1t)thmi h:, tho colirz-~,~ ,)C cr);-,pn1tntion follo~-,,,-l al p by ~tpp. The results obtained ara, ~;,!mtrtt.,Ay for '.h- .,ag(,- of' 1i lon-itudinti- vni .,aiw tho cr~ticnl .[five ria-,i.)!~r kAocreas-.-3 monotonoimly -itll imrepsinp. M ra -,,fith th(-~ fi~~li b-co,iiriC itrm.-i~r the ivve leriL7tli th-) stpady pcrttirbation3 the invo3tiJla'~,A st,2.ilY riollion 1.3 imijtablo Also with ,,ard to nonsteady :)erturbat;.,)n- when a tran:vr2rse fic-1.1 i3 --,r:?3eiit. Si;ch a instah~li.ty xtppt~-qrs at sufficiently f'ri'dat Cltdd 3tr ingth:,- A shoiri the lependence of the cr~ ticill, olvo mmhor on tho fiold strvn~~th. In Vho case of a lowritil-lirlal fj~.,Jd tho -jtabLlLty onn ~.a 0 oo;fipensated only b'i st-narly p.F~rturbat Loris withto= 0 . 1. Card Ion,- Ltu'l *,,I!~! fLel,! incr(ms3-,1 th? .!taVI~-ty of motion * ;1 -11; it I, , 1; 111 1!11, i I I -.,I I ~ I sov/,56-34 .3-,i 1 -H ec tr,'c.,Illy Con-luctinr Li.quid 7",~tvio,m in a :Aagnet~c F~ell much lon!; khan q fifild thf, criticial vv,11~ wirib:!r ~ionotoiloli.-;ly L th I rif, r !I i st v ~m~th . Th, ,I 1 1 4 4~ I ti.v- ~ .-.:3,.11 i-rl obtained can be m9Ae more precise by their 10" IM'A. Tllnrz~ vr- I. f -enireu , I V -10 zw~ 4 of whir~h ar,~ Sovi,-.t. ASWCIATIC~;: Per-.ij'::.L:, 1,ojurlarotronny uiiv,)rnitot TTiLv!!:%5; ty Per-il Pjr skiy 'Perm Ztrltu Pedfli-o.-ic 1,1.stitu~(; SUBMITTZD: 11) " r (;,ard 4/!l rt /6 W.-D ,I --a InT.-d -irn r= 11r.- '.7z VI-14 ---;g -Cl -7 MU --IA rt.tA A.C.A -T"~tx". Iqx V- '.dMd r--.s *ws J. t'-'kTT J. e-._-Trdd' tp-p^ J. 'r.~ --P R~.I_ I-" _u a- A%Trtq-.- 'Z-.T r~ mol~~ ft-s- J. --V-4--P -T-C) -;Lrqd- ; J. -r~ ..t~%_ .-V--Ap -tq~ %-1a -gz AR -.-..d ZT-res- VT.% q -n -TV", -m- In % %..d X-S -t w-.jj-.V -j ~.d cT-. _.K P.rred. -M-,4 crl J- -. -dT'rA-W -In S-TS--d q--- V~Tp ~rda V.Ttdft V- T..ttW .-.4j- q% J. -u V.TrW. .1 -"q-d ,-STE I rtq -~V- -Avmaw *.Vw_9f--Plbt 71.u q~ r% S~R-_ ".I.It4d '.j Tp~-T In X.Oq -T-M -spacm ~C-U-rrl 'T .'" 'V-z t--luT.4x-% 'v .,IN ..M7-3 vw 'TcMTA -- I. P_ -T.Cru J. -m-D *-n-& '-.t,JL V_ .I"u jo -M-7 !-J-4 JM -~--G 'R-P-1-A 'X-T I .... S-M j~--a IITX~ rx-r-"j Iris rp-w T-1-.KTM Lx_-9wwn__d0 'V2.1.d ..Td.. 000 "1 drrt- -d OK '6561 =a lem"In-I xv -V-l I.PM AVws !Amwtd ra-va i PrP-TPo-PI2 xwM - Asm."A Z9JI/AOB mm I X"K 24(8) AUTHOPS; Gorshuni, G. Z. , _'/,huj,'1iovi'U-skiy, Ye. MI. S07 "20.1211-2-15/71 TITLE- A Closed Convective I-oundary Layer (Zamknutyy konvektivnyy po,-,ranichny3, sloy) PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademij. nauk SSSR, 1959, Vol 124, Nr 2, pp 296-300 (USSR) ABSTHACT: The present paper solves the problem of the closed convective boundary layer in a horizontal circular cylinder. The surface of the cylinder with a radius R is kept at the temperature To = 0 sin x, where x denotes the coordinate along the circle and (9a time-constant amplitude. The temperature assumed to be homogeneous in the core is considered to be the temperature of refdrence. The core is assumed to rotate as a solid at the rate v O)r, where the anffular velocity W is required. The f boundary layer equations (in disregard of the curvature of the layer and with introduction of dimensionless variables) are: ~vx vx 2v 10 X + G sin x T Card 1/3 y A Closed Convective Boundary Layer SOV/20-124-2-15/71 v DT =v -DT i b2T bV X Dy . -~~ + X ~ 0 X ~)X y By - Pr DY2 ' X 'a y Here G = g p(D R3/V 2 denotes the Grnsskhof number and Pr = VIX the Prandt! number. The velocity layer and the temperature layer are assumed to have the saine thickness 6(6