SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT GINTSINGER, A. - GINZBURG, A.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000515120010-6
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 26, 2002
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

GINTSINGM, A.B.
~--- . . .; ;." 1 1. .
3trat.igraphic column of Ordovician, Silurian, and Devonian
sediments in the GorW Altai. Kat.po gool.Zap.Sibe no.61:
24-39 '513. ~ (MIRA 12:8)
(Altai Hountains--Geolo&y, Stratigraphic)
A ! A

GINTS:11GYR, A.B.
Hptterials on the stratigraphy of Silurian And :)evon--tn sedlirsnts
of the GorWy Altai. Trudy SMIGGIMS no.5:67-94 159.
(HIRA 13:6) ~
(Gornyv Altai-Geolopff, Stratigraphic)

VINKMLN, M.K.; GinsiNGER, A.B.; 110SPELOV, A.G.; POLETAYEVA, O.K.;
YFGOROVif't.I.; ROMANENKO, M.F.; FEDYANINA, Ye.S.; ASTASHKIN, V.A.;
CHOWSHEVA, S.V.; ROMANENKO, Ye.V.; ASKARINA, N.A.; BOYARINOV, A.S.;
NADLER, Yu.S.; GORFLOV, G.F.
Scheme of the stratigraphy of Lower Cambrian and the lower part of
Middle Cambrian sedIments in the Altfti-SRYRn fold area. Trudy
SHIGGIMS no.24t23-34 162. (MIRA 16slO)

VINKMAN, M.K.; ~N,TSIMERt A.16
Correlation of Cambrian sediments in the western part of the Altai-
Sayan fold area. Trudy SNIIGGIMS no.2408-78 162. (MIRA 16t10)

GINTSINGER A.B.; VINKMAN, M.K.
. a P
Stratigraphic position of phosphorite and manganese occurrences
in Gornaya Shoriya, and in the Kuznetsk Ala-Tau. Trudy SNIIGGIMS
no.24:107-115 162. (MIRA 16:10)

GINTSINGER, A.B.
Stratigraphy of the Ordovician of the Anuy-Chuyka and Charysh-In
synclinoriums in tho Gornyy Altai. Trudy SNIIGGIMS no.241134-150
162. (MIRA 16t10)

VIMUNp 6.Aj-WJMIUGWA
,]$,; IEGCROVA, L.I.
Key sections of the Lower Cambrian and Sina in Gornaya Shorlya
and the Gornyy Altai. Sov.geol. 5 no.12:"-56 D 162. (MIRA 16:2)
1. Sibirskiy nauchno-issledovateltakiy inBtitut geologii,
geofiziki~i mineralinogo syrIya.
' (Gornaya Shoriya-Goology, Stratigraphic)
(Alta-i Mountaino-Geology, Stratigraphic)

GIN'!~iTNT*K, I.R.
!,.-!: gra,-.1- , " - I -, !- I :,a: ~
li - .. 4,1-
iu4nne, ti%ll Truav 'N! r. ~
1-07 1 61~. -

AUDYSHKIN, A.S.; VASILIKOVSKIY, N.P.; VINKMAN, M.K.; GINTSINGFR, A.B.;
GURARI, F.G.; KARPINSKIY, R.B.; MRASILINIKOV, B.N.; KRASNOV,
V.I.; KRIVENKO, A.P.; LUCHITSKIY, J.V.; PAN, F.Ya.; PFITIOV,
P.A.; POSPELOV, G.L.; SENNIKOV, V.M.; CHAIRKIN, V.M.;
SHCHEGLOVt A.P.
In memory of Andrei Aleksandrovich Predtechenskii, 1009-
1964. Goo). I geofiz. no.4:lcf7-199 165. (MIFA lp!p)

BAGDAVADZE, ij.v.; 1,.*V.; Q'jl;M- E
e
'(lad~~,~activation met`,od for dotor-.,Jydu;- golui in t'rie coo. Soub.
1, , 1p
All Gruz. "'SR 39 no.2:287-1294 AF 105.

HARGULIS. O.H., kaind.takhn.nauk; GIVIYAR, Ye9A., insh,
Diaspora refractories with high heat resistanco and volume
stability. Ogneupory 19 no,2;73-78 '54. (KIRA 11:8)
I,Mmrlkovskly Institut ogneuporov.
(Refractory materials) (Diaspora)

o
USSR/Chemical Techno zy Cheraical Products and Their Application. Silicates.
Gla.-ja. Ceramics. Binders, 1-9
Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - rLimiya, No 10, 1956, 62335
Author: Gin Kaminakiy, V. K., Koysman, I. Ye.
InBtitutioD: Krasnogorov Plai)t imeni Lenin
Title: Prcductiors of Burners from Ware Containing a High Percentage of
Chanictte for Coke Ovens
Ori6i-nal
PeriodIcal: Dgneupory;, 1956, No 1, 6-9
Abstract: To improve thermal stability of burners (B) of coke ovens the
Krasnogorov Plant imeni Lenin has initiated mass production of B
from half-dr-y high cliamotte content kaolin paste in lieu of plastic
press formed chamotte clay B. The mixture consists of 85~ kaolin
chamotte and, 1% Vladimir kaolin as binder. Chamotte is produced
by firing of plastic briquet consisting of 80~ Vladimir kaolin and
aft ClIascv--yaT clay at 1.4000 for 8 hours. Chamotte is ground in
bial,i wid the paste is made illknoer-roll mills. After
03-8
Card V2

USSR/Chemical, Technology - Chemical Products and Their Application. Silicates.
Glass. Ceramics. Binders,, 1-9
Abst Jouxnal-. Refeiut Zhur - Khimiya, No 19, 1956, 62335
Abstract: pro--essinji, the mixture of chamotte and slip (Cliasov-Yar clay and
sulTite-alcohol. liquor) for 1-2 'minutes ground kaolin is added into
the crusher-roll mill, and the paste ia mixed for 3-5 minutes.
Moisture content of Inste 7-8.5%, granular composition*. >3 MM UP
to .1%~ 3-,- mm 18-25%, 40.54 = 50-63%. Press forming of B is ef-
fected 1-n molds of f1oating type (described) on a screw press. The
B are fired in annular kilDS together with Dinas brick at 1,380-
1,40.P. Properties cif BI A1203 +T102 content 32.1-37-* ap-
parent porosity 14.2-20.5%, volumetric weight 2.11-2.19 g/cm3, re-
fractivitY 1,690-1,7100. The B were tested by the accelerated
m(%!tlicd: 11 were. placed in coke oven, operated for 3-5 days, remov9d
from oven and cociled. High chanotte content kaolli; burners have
enhanced themal stability which permits to install them in the oven
f ollowing a pre(Lrying at 1100 without preheating at 500-6000.
Pcrvfilty (~f high chumotte content B affects their thermal stability;
-W,inal 1wrosit,Y iti l.6-22~.
Card 2,12

. . . . . . . . . .

A
AUTHORS: Margulis, O.M., Gin'yar, Ye.A. 131-12-5/9
TITLE: The Wear of Refractories in Various Zones of th,~ Blast Furnace
(1znos ogneuporov v razlichnykh :ronakh danennoy pachi)
MIODICAL: Ogneupory~ 1957, Nr 12, pp. 549-556 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: Data concerning the investigation of used refractories of 5 blast
furnaces are given and explained, and the blast furnaces, their
lining, and their working conditions are described in detail.
Table I shows the wear of the upper part of the shaft, which is
mainly of mechanical origin. (Friction of the hard charge and
damage caused by parts of the charge being driven against the Wall
of the shaft). In the lower part of the blast furnace, where the
temperature is oomparatively high, chemical interactions between
the lining and the alkalis and alkaline earth oxides predominate.
The depth of alkali action in the bricks amounts to up to 50-60 mm,
and in some cases to even more than 100 mm, which entails a decrease
of refractorine3s (table 2). Tables 3 and 4 show the various zones
of bricks, which differ as to composition and properties. The
illustration shows the horn profiles and bottoms of blas t furnaces
Card 1/2 Nr 3 and Nr 4, which are described and explained in detail. Table 5

The Wear of Refractories in Various Zones of the Blast Furnace 131 -12-5/9
shows the working resulta obtained by refractory bricks in the
various zones. The aforementioneJ investigations confirmed the
necessity of using reftactories of high specific weight and volume
stability at high temperatures. As & way for a further Increase of
the strength of the lining the uja of carbon materials is mentioned.
There art I figure, 5 tables, and 17 references. 8 of which are
Slavio.
ASSOCIATION: Khar'kov In%titute for Refractories (Khar'kovskly iastitut
ogneuporov)
AVAILABLEt Library of Congress
Card 212

A/
sov/6,11 11-1012 5
AUTHURS: O.M. rid Sakov3ki y D. Ya.
TITLE.- An Im,)rovement in the Durability of Coke Oven Roofs
(Uluchsheniye stoykosti svodov 1~o,~sovykh pechey)
PERIODICAL: Kok3 i Miimiya) 1958, Nr 11, ,)p 26-211 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The duvability of various tyjr-,~; of r,--fractory brielks used
in the (-.!dges (pusher and coke ;17ide) of m'~e oven roofs
was inve-stigated. As these bric'-.:; are submitted to
continunusly acting sharp teri~jcratuure variations from
2'00-600 to 1000-11000C the durability of silica bricks is
low. The A.11-Union Scientific Reimarch Insti-t-lite for
rcfract.ories nroduced une.1 tosted various types of mfrac-
tory brick.,, ~.Iaiudy Chamotte (-In ',:J0li1JtG (Table 1).
Clhamoti-lc- was pro,.'arcd from puro kaolii~,ite by a pluoti--
P,vlthod and fL-ed to 15000C with 8 hours soaking at th--*.
fii-,al t.mm.x1rature. Vie composition of refractory bricks
85% of cr~ohed chamotte (with a con-siderablo proportion
of coarse fractions 6-3mm 21%, 3-2rxi 14.8% and 2-1mm
and 15~ of kaolinite. The bricXs w(,rc- i;iade by oneumatic
uard. 112 stamping, dried and fired at 1460c)C. Pro-oerties of the
bricks are riven in Table I and their behaviour in service

sov/68-58-11-1,/25
An Improvement in the DLir-ability of Collce Oven Roofs
in Tablo 2. It is concluded that in future silica and
chamo te bricks (of plastic formation) should be
replaced by kaolinite chamotte br~ck.s.
There are 2 tables and 4 references, all Soviet.
ASSOCIATI011: Vj(!L;cyu:,wy nauclirio-i:,,slc-,dovat"ell-~-~~iy Institut
oll-riew'iorov ~Aldl-Union Scientific Re3carch In.;titute for
rlefractoriaj) and GiSo netoor
bard 2/2

15' (2), 15 (6)
AUTHORS: Zhikharevich, S. A., Royzen, A. I., SOV/131-59-7-6/14
,Ginlyar, Ye. A., Kozyreva, L. A., Kablukovskiy, A. P.p
tza 'o"d'', 8. "Ds
TITLE: Refractory Concrete as Electric Insulating Material for
Electrode Coolers of Electric-aro Furnaces (Ogneupornyy
beton kak elektroizolyatsionnyy material dl a okhladitelay
elektrodov dugovykh etaleplavilInykh pechey~
PERIODICAL: Ogneupory, 1959, Nr 7, pp 309-319 (USSR)
N
ABSTRACTt The magnesite-chromits tiles in the arch of a steel-melting
furna*e are saturated, during operationt by iron- and ohromous
oxide, and become more conductive in this way, which often leads
to short circuits and a burning through of the coolers. Figure 1
shows the dependence of the logarithm of the specific electric
resistance on the temperature for some industrial refractories. At
the experimental plant of tho 'Tkrainakiy nauchno-issledovatollokiy
iiu;titut oCneuporoy (UNIIO)(LftftW1M -)OiCiLtifio Renearch Institute
of 11afractorieu (U111IO)) and at the Semiluki Workst experiments
with highly aluminous refractories, the original materials of
which are indicated in a table, were carried out. The microscopic
Card 1/4 investigations vrere carried out by N. Ye. Drizheruk (Footnote 2).

Refractory Concrete as Electric Insulating Material -'071/131-59-7-0"/14
for --,Plectrode Coolers of 6lectric-arc Nimaces
The mass composition and the properties of the samples are
indicated in table 1. Figure 2 shows the thermal expansion, and
figure 3 the dependence of the logarithm of the specific electric
resistance of the samples. It was not possible, however, to
ensure the sleotrio insulation of the coolers in this way. Highly
aluminous cement was also prepaxed at the experimental plant of
the UNII0. Highly aluminous fire clay with a grain size of from
3 to below 0.09 mm was used as a filler. The chemical composition
and refractoriness of the cement and of the fire clay are indicated
in table 2. The petrographic investigation was carried out by L.A.
Kuzlmina (Footnote 3), the X-ray examination by B. Ya. D*:hsrvvfAdY
(Footnoe 41 and the thermal analysis by Vi. V- Pustovalov Obotaote 5
and Fig 4. Further experiments were carried out with leaned massm,
the compositionp density and strength values of which are indi-
cated in table 37 The characteristic of the samples is shown in
table 4. Figure 5 shows the cohesion of the concrete with a re-
fractory product and an iron tube, and figure 6 shows the oobedw
of the concrete with a magnesite-chromite tile. But also this
experiment did not ensure an adequate electric insulation of the
Card 2/4 coolers. khpwiments wth bJgbly alminaw cement and higbly alininow tiles of a

Refractory Concrete as Electric Insulating Material SOY/131-59-7-6/14
for Electrode Coolers of , Electric-arc.Bnmacee
=ILite-~~ ampositionwam also carried out at the experimental
plant of the UITHO. The properties of the cement and concrete
with the filler of highly alumincw fire clay are indicated in
table 5. Some data characterizing the quality of the highly
aluminoua arch tiles and of the fire clay are indicated in
table 6. The insulation of the coolers by refractory concrete
is carried out in 2 variants (Pigs 7 and 8). The chemical composi-
tion of the concrete zone and of the slag crust is shown in
table 7. The petrogra hie investigation was carried out by H. Y9.
Drizheruk (Footnote T Figure 9 shows a concrete piece after
72 melts. The experiments carried out showed that the use of
concrete eliminates the burning through of the coolers by short
circuit, and extends the working period of the furnace arohes
by 12-15 %- Conclusions: The satisfactory application results
of the concrete insulation for electrode coolers should be
introduced, as soon as possible, in all electromet&llurgic plants,
particularly in the furnaces working with oxygen. The series
production of the material needed for the insulation should be
organized. There are 9 figures, 8 tables, and 20 references,
Card 3/4 10 of which are Soviet.

Refractory Concreto as Electrio Insulating Material 50V/131-59-7-6/14
for Klectrode Cqolere of V ", Electric- arc Furnaces
ASSOCIATIONt Ukrainskiy nauchno-iseledovatellskiy institut ogneuporov'
(Ukraine Scientific Research Institute of Refractories)
(z11ikhArf~viqhp S. -A.., Royzelip Ginlysx., Ye. A.p
Kozyroya, L. A.); Zavod "MektrooWl* ("Uiektrostal'" Works)
(Kablukhovskiy, A. F., Skorokhody S. D.)
Caxd 4/4

Oo
ii
1
l
'

4
A
-ski 00
'-
#
ojvsf~j 00
: 1"06 am* 0640161-ts -oft.
_- .- ---. - -_
-
"_
7
-
00
so 1
,
7-,
1 1
7,,
A
bo
Is" Of Aww" a"
4
r
.
.
CPON
43
f
t
iw
a
& Nik
Kh
.
..
m . t
att"You.
r.
Miaww". Ab*wi 6. 4111. -Alkah
st 14041, it,
graWle mid lxmd, diailwar fuwd ta=
-
t
L
wall" al"Ya give it Inv" tAK
=_
4 YM lin"Irly with CMqW.. MAK"t IRS
so a 91-.
mordic mitts,. The patislemv of 2 liquid nuignw &W
00 41noMmagmair,liffemntatkutwdcmbi~d C.A.S.

goo

0 goo
goo
1
woe
goo
was
!too
boo
$4TAtLV*GICALLITI1R4IIM1. CtAISWK,%IIOM boo
7 WOO
W

-
0
AP
U I so 0 *"Oboes sees of a a It a S a aw 0 a 0 1 0 9 do a -
3 0
o oil 0 006*0 o 0000
e 6 600090 00 !G
o
o
o
OT
::: 900
.
o
Ooi
ooo
,
p

to it Brij
6
Pik filuo"All I, At v 11
1

I C am At 0 FU
0 Cie 6 to I

I. tests .1
son

"

0 lot. cialibill& A. S., 111111kcilattlys'n, Kh. 9., anal Clailifiew, A. V
6
1
A a I it* ATi,,% K A- 4 1 % I I P. "% a I I %.; pit w Rss. I it 0,
'
1
1 l
j If
/
& V
I
1
6
41
te
el
tp4,
_ S R ). U,
1
19
4 b
l
a
w
i
i
f fi
1
1
i
l
h
'i
s
rie
.
r
c
fr
le
.1.11tra,
1
virt, T
, If. k' I cc.,
. fi
son assets, -4 the inallicer, owy fee wotiml up - i 1,
-
t'
,
es-011111111 1117A(Val W ',IN; il
1(11111'C W
1"M
l
i
-sel
l
1
,l
rf
Y 1
l
'
"
,-
, liar ilmletial.wete ulLilteird tit tit
; solutatonA I.,tt.11 'r
Allif 1.4111114 Alkia; GO for the tnt%, plate prellit.iii-mi, if

IAIAJ, AltilitinA, I toisiture 4.1 the twat in the prii1mettion is( t
fee 40, m-UU-44'. ati.61114114' With One pIfIllit 44
JIM it '411"'CA1110 ' flaorowith SmkhAr" tivrv fAtn
v
tilt, No curTi-flatinds Almost v%J411Y 141 the, 141cmuLk "I
ls.wfissit,- ll,AtSoIx list, CoolleAting the -Ault, 4
fliew t"tA. it 1*41"wei Vvimit th-It liar idelill-111tv tit file
misturt tal %ilim anal Aumina tit propearlistio molest kaolivaitt- P00
1,4111COOM at thr tritalearrAlum tit PROW provi-I fee her iself-fl J. *0
goal 11; IWAI. TImsew hardened m the lemprmitif, ill 7101' %lilt%

00- it lacriarpliNt allarriallim. fit(- ilkaliniting dmidAtiAlfir Aod 0 1111111
'1 life inietlurcet Willi it '.lleml "A Ihml '61 ka'sli'lite. so
00- I'lit- stailheir, ructir to ties-, -,oclu.ion thAt ;at file winperAturr

44 Not' during the heatillit cal Loslinitir it, cullillicar 414 00
hydralifest tolam 116cr with Ow fortnution of anhydride 00
At l1w ImIteritfure of IINXI* this ~InhvllfW,
lirtultes me lilt,) lift missiles AIP, Atilt %lfh. -hie-h -lilt 00
further bristitis mita Willi rearb other *fill pfcoset.1% sit,
es,"xilinglo llowirn
the tombeimilicso 3AIIAV2'sitl 00

0
: , r00
Of
0
'
-
-
-
0 0-
If it
I L V
5f 3 I
y
4 If T 3 1 11 1
r
1
'
1, 14 it a 6 1 1 f t
0 Its
l o
0
0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0
00 0 0 0 0 0

o 0 0 0 east - Ass, Ass, - 0 66641111011111 0 ooo 0 *1
0 a 0

-----------
I 1 0 1 11 4 4114
0,W"UW dAYS by but. A. Is. Qtu.
1419 And Kh. S. Nikopsymo. Ifair. israide mix U,U4
im V. R. S. S. 4. 221-4611929); Alm"niff-slor. Absirrua,
6. uanpkb of Wkwhanuit! (1, t..,,&,Ry dr-
08 it=lxwd by MCI) days ftum r*m Po(Withino. fiui~y -00
(;4W-. UWIIA WINt BUI)jWltd to & C114311, OW tbeltual
CbLIn' ang Airr 51tru. Matins mm,
00 -hwtd dificreat uncisibumpk, Amudytith, -00
.4y. of the prothKis of braiing indwairs that ticar (w .06
Irtakedimitt (ASA) is facmed. At IIKNI' this i,
twmPo" into fire SA' mW A10h, which At a nu goo
higher lemp. rmmilthtir to form mullitr
00 41 200
00 4) cgs
coo
wd too
400
800
Ise,
not
S a. I L A &ITALL&IP4,KAL UVIRATOR CLAISIFICATICIt t:00
woo
I- Till S a ad 0 w- I ds is#
o I ift did
4 Sis 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00 0 0;0 0 0 0 0 0 # 0 0 a 0 4 0 ~ 0 * 0 * 06 00 0 0 to * 0 0 0 *'~

eep
411X1
ool
04P
04P
so 0
6 ill is 411 4 6 i 616 lie 00 0199 so :100w, TW-I' a,
itI
too O.-re at i7A-
41ijklMA-4. SMINAGOT, B. P., and Tivetkov, A. 1.
J)PIKIIIIIINATIOS OP INS %A1.111 1,01 118%A~ Dahl,
f 'it
Wiliff. 5 131 114 N (likit I The ri,1.1ing *1.1111131111
Ilwtenninhis the quAlity of Dina, brij-1, .111 1-111hAll
~Kmmoml. Accuidinit i.i Cauni Grahituam.. the
1, dritirmini'd by the 'Iftim A 11411-jortoms'tm A III,
111W11 ifilip tritlyfidir I still# if f"tilling 11.1fixf tit .1, ft'Ifl It
'IkI 11W themi,-Al 4-millft.11mmi I'he S S 14 '1 .... 1.1.1
1111IT 414.1-410.11-InAnd ., film-1 1-4,0 .4 1; 1-1
'Of cf.d" Ls stuf 16, mod Itl7w (in gwd. I. i it, .-, 0,
1~'*. -11
wr~iii %ifengilm, of SIA41, I IAMI It
Lit

r
it-

-
!it)
I
'q. c"1 . feNtirmt-Owly. alml the dril,itir. 11"I lie.1'r tli.m

ox
2 38 and 2.42. Climem"lly. ittAdc la is Si(h -1 115", CAI)
'
'
" go
4 FrO h < 7
. trade Ih 1, "40, , 112"
. Cm) 4 F
ro % ,
d
& 116 SA 1111
h so
An
noot
r a
ri ~1-4641 conilw
urtrIN It is ;xinted out (hot uual inrilubt ol drn-iiy
drietininAhm is intirrurate shwe it J. dirlormlent (tit thr
fittert-, to ittlivii-h The materiAl is pound A toonlier of
l
iw
h
Are l
ewf
w
ich iwledw 114 it-liability.
A tooth inctic Muible turthoil i, mit-Tivniphical AnalrAk.
of ittructurc it lorb profemoidly aff" I

sea The quality tit the twk-k twilbout otAirtitilly Atering the
dro-hr
a Itrun4nermlio
r j
t th
t
i
l
.,
n i
n
%to-
e qtwrlx
o ci
,
."I It 1,11volit'. 'N into a' 110'. 11" 1, ~6111
a
so. ww'11V give dwd-n�41 Iddy?"Ite
111110-
so-
r
so

~Am

O 0, it tit Uis a ft it It A 1 t 1
wn on polls Agi 'Iff i'm L 0
e
01 90 00900 # 0 0 0 0 0 o-.
r

0 *0 0 *0 0 0 0 9 : 0 0 so -04, 0 a-,* 0 0 0 :6 Wo 0 4 0 la :0 0
0004000000 66461:6~0060600 00*00-0: 0 00
a pq 1_ I T W "A 1 !11 !Xl!
of .. ......

777 :9w." ......
leas

_
9 1

son 4
later.
0001

00,

00,
son it
2
j
l
Mae
i
l
A,lium.ji 14,v -tit puit vDii-Illbol AA6111 ULL 114111
'
t' '010
11
-1
Ad'
J

00, i
14
11 i
IIKLUS 14lu -big t'Llrt V
Ij .%% UtSU
11
t; in I'llil .111p% I, W.1 %V D. x Ming oil tj.. ti
.111w110 Mq l pod
so o
4%L lu%l 441 I"4JA4`1 I'll"
It :.it 10 I'Alijul 14, title millill 14141 H
I 00
- .
lot WIIJIVAJ .11 I'vivill~I'M (.tplll 111 1.11,1100 .4114
IttlJ114111 P' Illil'i Aill I'LIJAM"I 'j"111111 It,. V 1 1 Mpl
;p.
pw 111111pill -KID A1,101 44.11m, ILAINI,nims a so

limb" in Alvivit"ll"!uum 00
s ORM 11011114 v It? .0,4 -01 on'"
1
12
o.
00 '11APPI110,P)l If
4
is MM"14i mom F" 40
O
O
W
0 0
Of'.01"Od got 1 "00
so
I A a I
to

1 1 to tl " ill a 4 '" a - 362siv,xv 1:11 ME UI, up& W.1
j are
A 111 L A -k
1 N I I v I A
L. I AA
a Q 0 U.0 1 0
4. as
A,ll

SYMS: 000-111A + VOIL 9 P SILIVAmov, A S GINIPIF,11- ANTIS I NIN.-I
-
4XII SCO11AW&III)II 111JI M061 1931
NiW "i X A fully u4-
4
f th
lti
dW
f th
bi
e trie
itu
ir o
Mtn o
e
nary ir"Itim: 2FeO SO Fo-S T1w F, 0
ng
%a (tol-viato sil,
Z1ufnxn FrCi(h 21110bylitalinjand wits inthed with llim I,
:pre

0 rjj
.
Ve as pir -it- well, then "irlied sit
try hirathis plait PIT with H. Thir I cmil
bravir Irlion cnwi diallmen vra camolmdrd im the liallhA a themial Aild m1cf.,
so grislifilc inv"ti " dmr showil, 2 Airlds col KAW u4m. 4 PrS in 21tei) W),
I'M
!
Z
ilim
alldel,ftwo," 8. .2 1
sheer is an arrim, in which the 2 cl,viti-noent. w1mrste
int.) do4tinct liquid larem as detil, by rapid er"inst A rutmic rai.i. at Amt "I*. iao 6
j (NOW1111111111inj it) Abilill 4X% 2FrO MI, and A7% FeS S
60 A 0
go
so

0 :too
so
00 .00
00 a i.;1,lW;
-

it) is
0 U WT,
r X~
I a *1d 0 1 IT I, I is 3

,
1

r9 A
0 6
*
: : : 9,0 0 0 41111 0 4 0
e * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IN 6 0 4 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0

sea
of
sea
0,0 40
A. IL-Otsumu,
kimajuju jwo* Vwwy.
0-10)-A m,.p. dbgmm iff'
M, An. (8)
IAI a 0 a
OW ff a 9
so
0 00i 0 0
:::::Ooooo*ooooo
0 * 0 0
see
Iff

J-11 4.411641iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'l,
a to 0 a v111 0 a 0 41 as 4 *90
lit; it 1 1111 sjl.~._" 1. '-1-1 1 k
POICK116411 610 pfli4`461.11
The ftr Out Udloa-Tkdus self Ontak in olsonere
A..
Porsommorret, A told M. 11 - A A.R , Soho, woo %ft 'N"
142PPA119al;
plolind arrm no lair,, a, MA Ill".41th'.4
"3111110111. And are ChAfat li rimf In ji.
Th,-
7.b, 11,111 prtxvdro, that td
ha i'm #4 l"llu." *'Wj I" fill% at .""1h 411"l1'
"wk. got
zoo
6 too
841
too
Mimi-
I a td0 UL
b u u w to
no to tf
ic a a it a It, . .
:10 0 0 0 o * o 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 a a 0 0 0 0 a 4
-00104 : : : : : 1,06 00 of 0 0 a a 44 4
00 1000*000*00 a 0 0

Is So Is
U 11
an
coom lop 6.* of. (o!ojmi
#01timl ..0 ONCOIN1.11 .w
Aldk 56. 1 A Gnnmnn
W-k* lowah aw attempts I to aAg;,&
a Its tj-.;Q -W 4b, 'b-oq 't PY-11 Ek- vritbooet &." "t
A!, 601 i0cmullka; The L(h amleft dwKwistim Thk 69W by owift 1% wr,.,
m V. KOROMY
'46f
00
* 0
J.
is a a a isto
is 111~411-w
11144a oil ON1 44C i I m 4 11till i3i G-V ill
... ...r.- -"r- , .. 1rj-T'Tf 9 1 A 4
u It IV 10 -'ii 1 1 T K 9 a KM I lu
OP 4 a a 4 9
0 ojo 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 4 a 0 0 a 0 a 0 14 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 6 a a 0 0 0
so
1-00
-0
.0
400
=00
too
810 0
Ice*
i 119o
too
lies

; ; ; ; ; ; ;
I L.1 g. i il, '41 40 a, a v ,a .2 'k, W. M. a r
lloo*g bqjgp"m mUkates and Wildec A S 2-
911-I9!"0111-1. pbroc. fall.al'-id, (1. 1'. R A ~- -00
11IL33j; Mimpolet. Ab,liatt, 6. 41, Ali
Fes Ninv4), FrS and hInN, 1, FrS 'A oil
Pit s
rViadjo, its a KISVII&IM-RA, -pn .111cale
and "Me in 2 minii4rilde laver'. 4's -Aing on a I%
iiamic tAnx tuar,4 'h, N'11.1rad
0 0
of
r
00 j zoo
00 1. ;; so
~: 0 0
u 1; to
it it 0 Of 0 a 01

6 ; ~* OW We Ve cut v I've v's w 9 w Or W v
0
03 imnj$ IA-4 : v . 0 V ' 1 0 1:

Al
:
:
0 1
00
Ikulft tmm Doqes DoWn, UbaWq hm 1h, Isw
-
of thek
lt
blif
f
j
go w
Mro
A a
a
ly
or casting I
rd'
(ad
S
i
V s
s -00
.
t. t
.
.
.
4 ti almao.
' -08
Alk). A lsailral, R.I.-tale It
. 1034, MW
itiml itill-fiverisilk- daia '4i 01"I'-plir 116"1l s %h,.w thVil 49
ON lir~tblwnr IIfir. *bhw
Main
00

00
00

j
.00
00
00
w v g
!Orjfl
'410 :
.00
190 A S S I A
""evil (W-d a A
0 0 0 0 0 0 0

'
0
I
u "
0 "
b 11 a
10, f re
-
k
l
1 .
1 l
Mt.
A -it A."k,
&CIO -1 -Pt I

"culm! Blum diab"n. F. G
of m .00
v
*vml sampW iA dialmir rm ko miurd in I lic irgoor, I,(
IIAFFU, Kugswto lumn, piodut-rd mlials"cay va-wip 111 .00
ah, lali. r%;"v. llt~

31
II
to*
0 # '
AID A 11114111,1LAFMAL 4.11111101oll (Mi-FIC110001 I boo
woo
t
Is,
u DO -j
l
-)
It IN A I Ka All I I

l
VID 0 0 0 0 0
0 "
.
e. 0 0 IS 0 0 ON 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0

-4 1. 11
0

N
4
1

00
~jsiil WAO 310,
S 1 M1411 -Lit
A1111-114
,
mo-ji, I - llm~,a,l \ , 14.
09
00 16,
-4 t Ill

00
ilp.

00
'
60 thl K4.;: AIA
it'. lilm
00 1 pill,
1101,11111 -1.
Ill. I-Ofil, -.I,. m-A W. 141-1 Joe
J-11- 1 -1611 A "I' ""'
koo
4 #1,, 1 1 ph".
.."
l
21A - .
I. tilla"1111, 03jus" lilt'. 0., Il
f -.4t.1 1.4 I'll
"till .6 ... will rest
,
Ill, I till, lu "I I , S A I Ill, ~41,1
I ALI , IdAct AOS
J."I t 'I. Old. -1 1
00
:1* 0
At. It Ilf(OlItillf t.%JWKAIIO%

00
u t At ,
V io v I v 0. 1 All a
p
&3 A 1 14 ]ii
0 0 0 0 IS 0 a 0 0 0 0 :1: * 0 0 a 0 * 0 0 0 a ti to 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 if 0 0 a 0 0

Ill"066904060 * 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0
I It 'j, On ! f I 'I I W 0 C'K' WO a*

00 It, t W. 4.

46 J,
00
a
k.Ndw im is C"aft am
P
00 f .
.
.
#,
'S -M. Vwuvicfi. ROP141.
t `tw ),jq4v
]-is
171-71i
13
"
M
6h 178)
00 .
n
e
1
.
s
OW); d. C. A. n, 11W-An itivestigatim W tbo
sysittow 2FcO.%O, + P4 MuOAA + FeS and 2.
so %IUO.N(h + PC6 dlo*W that Wy. of Fes in the 511W6114
Is Waited. With CUPOk 0144 MOti, 60 NO.. 6 At
13'U"O~
S di
A
6
30 C
3
W
O
V
06 m
virs, uli to
e
a m
1
%. at
% Fe
.
)ftulluntmiust ui t1te met$) depends twit only an the
!
bilify W the slas to sbkmb 8, but M [be "WE. of dim.
09 .3 tributiou of 8 Warm the metal OW sing " well. Bub-
Stitulium of a SMU amt. of C&O by Mao Wavam tha
ability of the sigg to retain S em at lower temps, but
00 when the MDO content Maches 10%, a ht sepo. into
2

, layen begins when dw slag becomes too C
Slew FeS

"
'
of MaO has no appreciable effect on
*
6?L~"-
a ea
d
;!
i.
S. L. Madonky
00 fj
0
0
"o e
-00
-00
-00
-00
-9111
-00
00
:00
0
z00
roe
c0 0
400
;o
No
-40
Lt. It A IIII.-I'GO(Al L'IfP-1619 CLAISOK-M- 4: t!0 0
too
v 1A 4n I 1 4 .4 0 4% �0
W
u It 4 04 Is -ut,
0000 000 &**so 4; 0, a" so@ 0, re 0 0 0 0 06 00 0 0 e 0 0 0 o
v
0
0 0 & 0 0 0 0 & 0 0 v q 0 0 & 0 v v 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 o a o 0 0~

9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 * * A - : 0
NN:000ossfosaseedo 6 0 0 0 0 & 0 9 0
68680066 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0060000960000
I E C fF G -4 X L 0 W, I I uv "j, v a It a I ) t a P L -1 a w 11 c,. u n

01
7
V. Of

1
15
6
0 00

0=
0:
: -1111 1111%V I) IfI&VAIIII 1" !dIllyll. wit 619 so
0o
00 00
00
got o0
or 00

OW 00
oor
00
0 V! to
"go
OV 00
000 v 3 09
oo*
M
qAAjruw Um-Alaul pay PAIPQ"q
?
: so
oo* omijawflf)
All I JlAln 0131
.I.
ItIlvivil'ill pug OAJW
' 09

o Pug AIVILL'I Iluirt"Imm"sd 9""- Wsv_44.L-
H)jr
'
, !
-1 1"PAS
Ad
l I at
r
L9
lt"l
4 pp ,
0
. 00
Do- 1
pm~ljg , I "V 'J P 40 a
v 'I"famly 10 ;Pllqndol ev jQ`;;Ug,4g4
0#
Sol
00.
00
so- of
of, 111-16,144

00.0" 1 0 . 1011.1 -1 1- J~
I"'
. . I
1 1
1
0
so
Is I
.
:1 I
,
0
4
1 1 1 1 1 1
l I 1 1
- '4 41
1 -1 * 0 it ft
t q
q
a
Ii
~ " I
.
0
0 .
i
,
if it
q
pr a I
.
0
a a 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 g 0 0 go 4 1 1 r
0 0 0 0 a a so,

1*400 bosses*@*$
1969960#6000000
x0 A-8-C a v IS a 9 t a N !1 -PQ 8 a Is 9 a 0 a k v 111 10 6 1., a u 0 *~ly a1,n
..0 P0111124 --amp ki 1116 j1p .40. COUM Lt. 0%
fox

Ogg
002 J
0 Ott V so

go. 00
A4 mu 11 all"11114 um~
J" 44
*on psolut alit 114AI IN
"11 AILL lit '501 'If
so. mimovilt I
Poison qjvpf 10"S
F so
'
. rf"v :111114 pal do'l -,I LA
N
"016M 1136A sop Jos 411111411M "Nu )a W1111111142

309

wi -
~
'-
*
-
-
n
8, a AN a a 11 1 9 a a it 4 w- 9
f*
T'V"l
r 'r r
a m
"
w
rq of
1
00
4
1

- - - . - a a a a a 4~ 1
11
1
1114146 11 Oise t
0 of* 09* 004 9#4 04-0-oi-Alk
~
~

A a C 0 0 0 go IN L a m a PS I S T 0
. 01"-I
oil
a a AN a is
NOWW" Mil M""11"4110 WISIVIV
Ipu-d aq I
002 11 IvqI 4.14ql 4-6 ova
pimaxii? QPmAf.1 .#Niel is pan"Paw -IPN
I
'
I-
L91 Ptm 0114114 P
VAJ
rzoam 'WCOS" 10*w
0 Ox 'r-kc logs III- Ivp I-W) Pon" 'Pop kV
m

*so pdow waftIA
-
o-A %u-I IfelU r' 1--P-4 OW W"NWOO WM 61
11M -FI-Q An-thpw lmqa 'top up 14 011d 14,
so- I'mi qt .,I ftu;- -11 91 ilql 'ja" *I *W"
-
I
VWSft

009 ]n
L)"A AAAA a4dtiloij
~&q u"i amm
rqI
00,
00,
0 a 4
-:&:& Illa a
! ; 11, so
SS
1 so
00
so
00
46*
rm:o

61111149911111111116 epee of*
1 1 14141jecifilum a 4 it a ff Is
L !
A F III I I 1 0 I
L k A
I
A
A T. S? a x AT
1 Ah a C
1
k
1
c IN a 4 it I I d I
"
,
..
-
,
0o -
,
-

of

.00
011111 SMIAWMY 04 111110111114SOV106 OU1640 IS COP.14 OiAll, It I'
00 b%xi-, v *4 tilkil.11 Owl M N1

0
0 KPA V, 16. 144
'
. A",
CupkA, %last c4inig, Mani(
'AIII N' 3, 0' CuOutut VJ. 1W Call AII%x I I up 1-i I's
Ilic optialm" .4 IIw ruPPIA Lly.A.-In 1--
ch~ NftLq cuctlent d (he slat rv",N X. iml I. Nfli.
to j -1.'-d mlwtt w fil.4. "-I.

00 , jIn III, %JAI I% ro-t lsvIw,Al hir a WIT11. m.,
S
o$
Os j D

of
a Sso

'60

'00
too
I
woo
a t W
si-ioi-iv- -
I it ow 0 0 a " i
11
a n is
~ a"'; 0

dne
0 0 0 0 0 0 v o" 9 09
0 a 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 0 111 0 0 0 0 0 4F 0 a 111, 0
ot it

I lp 1 -0 i lill i 9; li
got
0 0
8-; till i ii ; i ; i of
w it it 14 If it I/
v A
Multility of ferrous vallide and nwasan~ aulbdo Ut
ICUPWA IUMCQ 614fill, 11 P, A, '% GRISIX44
imld M. WI ~ vottimb. NO-Ms. I flaw I" a Wilds I.evito
M-411" 11-tisistill lill'ilikl&- 0.1-h
'-1mlj nwq. SO 44.1r." I"Ai Whi. Oil %1,11 11 10.
MO) 2 N, Alith It' I'll &fill ?% 11 1;'' *a- st"ll"I 00.
.S,:I. H slut I(V, fly 'Al., 411mir Slid wdt
"S' :10 AM fir; fly "I., in antitim a- f."110
.1141 at lht usual limilk. lit etapilla tilt little 41:1101 1 Pis
.111* VC. IN 111A9 Willi 411OK-OV; 111MM-1. -11,10
till liqualk.11 dpi.-all ".if wil'.1 llw 41"1 .-1 lo,
d F", 'gv. 1.1.0 A
"Ith"t ~1 IV. is it, 1h. 4t''I
.11til
'141, 41111 liqualkni -.fit .. ....... ....J... .... .4
1"1l1" Ili still. S. L NN&C.kv
1$6 it A .11,1111"LltAl 1.1fil.
lit
IN 111 Is It l' 14 ~a as
0 9 0 9 a w v w - - - - -
if 1.8 fall slow .1 111414,01!q
I
1
.00
of b 00
wxA
6,1 di a I I q

ANW VA. Amid, Sd. i-06
so Astmaj 1. 141- Mullite has ben
wilknishe (or moddu-
by looloss y 0
A") md owusdum. e, or te swolou bsolitt.
Jim Ud ;jm A* We Its C. A. SMwnd
00 a
09
Ao
of 4)
coo
90
00 it
zoo
see
410~i%A 611ALUKKA1 UMAT01 CLAWFKATION use
I bi 0 0 1 Of
,00. 0 04) 0 00 6 see
0 0: 0 * 0 -/
~ 0. 07 iIi. J;.i M

so&** 0 0 0,0,:* 0 0 # 0 a 0 411 0 a 0 0 0,41,00 ego* 0 0
o

SC
DW6dALP m CPU n as as n

a as a a n
C91141 $PC big On C4014k P. "Own
I ca r. I
' - -
'
~~ I-ALS Moto
- - ' '- --
!
Lsv
imLv~s4mrO awl& xwl
..... flit IV
......
19
0 0;;i
16

=2 0
000 a go
a ox

Q
o
If 4r 1-11PIl IOU" I-I-m1'J 414-1.0UJAIrs aIP-111-ti I
1 s
Alpt Imp -simide '~%) jj o."LawksAd (1
41 minp
,
r 00
IV
L
111
.,m
,
1'"Iso

0 o" #
IV
1
rr W W H j
0" pi'm J.,4,4 '/I&# jpq 'IFPPX 'd 'D Puw -h-
% 1% 1 .1 AjApnol" lag
y &3qrdw) S
,
IP as
rU,'W
a
Ilan emp I JO) MUSM 111,10"t fu
00

to
Sol- 00
00
Ir
to
01160 Coo? dill r $0
Out* w to n lo smaAfts"m if to a In,
0 a 000 0 0 of 0- 0- -0

-- A
60" K-
10* 1
404
4111
6
Tile iffift"m d the dmmp W as ---
t6 "Opmes of
And Vs. Y4. Us"tim. 111,11111
12. 213 44; KN41. . 111-plom'.
112OWL-TIM iftlivituat (A trest Cames on
hIlWAMOW M111i" 411d Ctyft. liMpa"Jee d JMW
thilk-11kh W&% 411"dialtiOd, The V4041. I'AtiOM WINT pit-
loturd u&4-r ". as wall as millOw orml-plant comiditivas.
I
kImmiam imps wmv vwd m-plarti tater". Timp
1-haw til 1414 ctimpil. *61 Is"411"M 110, Ow firpt miles
tJ juills.. til Aleth cmutia. in the mKvod meties. and of Fe
nmtpn. In Ilse third series. flubstsom which approwls
60 theit C40111pla. the munhill tt&Pd and bUWt mod the
best lirl"Aam" prownim An somam =the aridity
r4umd an incredii: III the q mid also allerted adveirsely the
'IV" I a. A a! .,A a. I.,. Z.4.1
lamomXY =Uag &W the crysts. poopestses, but, owing
to tho lurmtkut of cracks, it demawd the scid mastamv
pitigivirlies as well as thr ta4vh. and the ekv. tudeirs. A
Jislit rbatip in tbr AIM mmient inditeuml The Immation
:it the traps III it putcelaus-like sitticturt, which iactmwl
Iw svid itustasitv poolirriwa. W R lien"
&IS tLA OWTALLMICAA LIVINAIWI
0 Txv aim
t XiN 6
s AV 10 6 -1 a I
W a a a 4 31 41 v
s 4 9
i0
age
4111111#
too
Selo
'00
'00
'90
see
00

94iiii4ii; 9-iiiiiiiiiiii
a
s it 0" t, it, V v u a a
a in
0
1
1 41
411
Is it 16 P 0 41 11 0
I 1
6x
u
L it L I It it. r 1 1-
-
I ,
,

00

go Basalt mad dlakes, A - 3, .00

Joe fi -kit lisim. .%
rrview an the dwirails of bsoJt% ibirmishoui thr wnrld,
Iheir chirm. cmw,, imlinia..sy ..f fu-a n. it. ami x1ni%-z
the tell" in injimitv 1 aw-
Atid alkall an-1 i h, it t ht~m mal.thi %

=00

no 9

lite

10
o 0 so so 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 ot 0 4 0 0 0 0 0
~
0.0 0.0 0 0

I . . I
~, 11' 11 ) : ,"
GINZBICRG. A.S.; DILAKTORSKIT, N.L.
Reactions in a solid state. Uch.tap. LGU no-93:159-169 148.
(MIRA 10;10)
(Solids) (Silicon compounds)

GIVZM) jl~b~rt Sonenovich
(GIIIS 1z", t..L).,
Tlet2'07rnj:hy, Lcnin!,rad, 195).
J .
us .11
-ospons,lble o(',itor (Ctv. rcilaktor) 11. ". i-.
of 13in-ru-s3

C- 114 4 fs A C.I., A - ~ .
1. ONMO, A. S.
2. USSR (600
4. Petrology - Biography
7. Significance of the petrographic works of F. Yu. Levinson-Lessing for
Russian and world science. Izv. AN SSSR. Ser. geol. No. 5, 1952.
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, April -1953, Uncl.

*as
~
Mxperimental Investigation of silicates (experimental petrology)
and. their Improtance to industry. Uoh. zap. 10 no.154M-31 '52'o
(silicates) (MIRA 1113)

GINZBERG, A.$.
Historical sketch on the development of experimental research in the
fields of mineralogy and petrography in Russia. (In: Soveshchanie po
eksperimentallnoi mineralogii i petrografli. 4th, Moscow, 1952.
Trudy, Nookva, 1953. No.2, 271-282). (MLRA 70)
1. Laboratorlya eksperimental'noy petrografil Laningrndskogo
gosudarstvannogo ordena lenins, universiteta im. A.A.Zhdanova.
cv--History)
Wneralogy--History) (Pstrolor

15-57-2-1205
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurn&l, Geolog'Lya, 1957, Nr 2,
p 3 (USSR)
MTHOH: Ginzberg, A. S.
TITLE: -D. S. Belyankin and the Soviet Petrography (D. S.
Bolyankin I sovetskaya potrograflya)
PERIODICZ: Uch. zap. Leningr. gos. ped. in-ta, l9ob, Vol 3,
211-212
ABSTRACT: Bibliographic entry
Card 1/1

,~l BEW -ihoga- ~
V-1-1 #;__ v
Importance of P.I.Lebedev's work for petrolopy. Uch.zap.inst.
Gerts. 117:149-159 '56. (RLM 9:11)
(Lebedev, Peter Ivanovich, 1885-1948)

6,
3(8) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV1131o
Soveshchaniye po eksperimentallnoy i tekhnicheskoy mineralogii i
petrografit, 5th Leningrad, 19.56.
Trudy... (Transactions of the Fifth Conference on Experimental and
Applied Mineralogy and Petrography) Moscow, Izd-vo AN SSSR, 1958.
516 p. 1,800 copies printed.
Sponsoring Agency: Akademiya nauk SSSR. Institut geologii rudnyk-h.
mestorozhdeniy, petrografti, mineralogii i geokhimii, and Akademiya
nauk SSBR. Institut khimij. silikatove
Resp. Ed.: Tsvetkov J' A.I.; Ed. of Publishing House: Ivanov, B.V.,--
Tech. Ed,: Kiseleva., A.A.
PURPOSE: This book is intended for scientists and students of minera-
logy and petrography.
COVERAN: The present collection of articles are reprints of reports
presented at the Piffli Conference on Experimental and Applied Minera-
logy and Petrography, held in Leningrad on March 26-31., 1956. The
Card 1/,11

Transactions (if theFiNi Conference (Cont.) SOV/1310
purpose of the Conference was to exchange information and coordi-
nate the activities in the fields of experimental and applied
mineralogy and petrography,and to stress the increasing complexity
of practical problems. The Conference was sponsored by the
Academy of Sciences of the USSR and organized by its Institute of
Ore Deposits, Geoloky., Petrography, Mineralopff and Geochemistry
of the Division of Geological-Geographical Sciences., and the
Institute of Silicate Chemistry of the Division of Chemical
Sciences. During the Conference special tribute was paid to
Academician D.S. Belyankin,,(died 1~52), founder of applied
petrography In the USSR and organizer of the first fo,,ir con-
ferences and Academician A.N. Zavaritalcty, (died 1953),Out-
standing petrographer and mineralogi:3t. 'Of-the 76 reports pre-
sented, 53 are reprinted in the present volume. Each article is
accompanied by diagrams, tables, and bibliographic references.
Card 2/ 11

Transactions of theFffth conference (Cont.) SOV/1310
TABLE OF CONTUTS:
Foreword 3
Introductory words by Academician, D.S. Korzhinskiy 5
Ginzbergp A.S. Academician D.S. Belyankin's Role In the
Divelopment of Russian and Soviet Petrography 7
Palatnik, L.S. and A.I. Landau. Methods of Investigating
Multi-component Heterogeneous Systems 19
Belov, N.V., Academician; V*S. Molchanov and N.Ye. Prikhidiko,
Synthesis and Structure of Hydrosilicates Containing Sim-
ple and Complex Heavy Metal Cations 38
Toropov N A M S' Nikogosyan and A.I. Boykova. Synthesis
and in;iy;i"s o~ 80me Properties of Hillebrandite and Other
Calcium HydroBilicates 44
Ryskin, Ya.I. Infrared Absorption Spectra of Some Hydrated
Calcium Silicates 55
Card 3/11

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) SOV11310
Berg, L.G. and M.Sh. Yagfarov. A New Preqision Thermographic
Method for Determining Thermal Constants and Heat Effects 63
Ivanova, V.P. and F.Ya. Bindull. Attachment for an SGM-8
Polarigraph for Accelerated Microthermal Analysis by the
Differential Heating Curves Method 72
Sementovskiy,, Yu.V. Relationship Between the Thermoactive
Content of Matter and the Thermographically Registered
Area 79
Dilaktorsldy, N.L., and L.S. Arkhangellskaya. Problems in
the Methodology of Thermal Analysis 88
Korzhinskiy, A.F. Thermo-optical Analyses of Minerals of
the Epidote Group and of Certain Tourmalines 97
Card 4/11

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) SOV/1310
Ollshanaklyp Ya,I. (deceased). On the Reaction Between Silica,--.
and Fluorides of Metals 114
Leontlyeva, A.A. Computing Linear Velocity of Crystallization
of Solid Phases in Silicate Melts 119
Lebedev, V.I. Results of Studies of Kaolin and Brucite Under
Pressure by Means of Thermal Curves 129
Volarovich, M.P., D.B. Balashov and Z.I. Stakhovskaya. In-
vestigation of Elastic Properties of Rocks Under High
Pressure 137
Konovalov, P.F. and A.I. Yefremov, Use of Ionizing X-ray
Structure Analysis in the Study of Certain Physicochemical
Processes 146
Antipov-Karatayev, I.N. and G.M. Kader. Experimental Studies
of Hydrolysis Processes in Primary Minerals and the Forma-
tion of Secondary ArgillaceouB Minerals 159
Card 5/11

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) SOV11310
Zalesskiy, B.V. and O.N. Kbrotkova, Study of the Effect of
Porosity on Frost-resistance of Rocks 166
Berg, L,04 Diffusion Method of Mineral Synthesis
1
Mehedl,ov-Petroeyany O.P. and K.A. Kinkladze. Calorimetric
Analysis of Hydrating Processes in Dehydrated Stratified
Hydrosilicates
Ovehinnikov, L.N. and L.I. Mettikh. Relationship Between
Ore Fomation and Assimilation, According to Experimental
Data
Dilaktorskiyx N,L. and M.A. Kiyler.
Kukersite Cinder Melts
Exfoliationof Slate-
176
18o
188
201
Card 6/11

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) SOV/1310
Khitarov, N.I. Reaction Between Oligoclase and Water in
Conditions of High Temperatures and Pressures 208
Ostrovskiy, I.A. Experiments on Some Silicate-Systems
with Volatile Components. 214
Syromyatnikov, F.V. Materials for the Study of the Calcite-
Water System 221
Feodotlyev, K.M. and V.K. Shlepov. Salt Solubility of
CertAin Elements in Supercritical Water Vapor 230
Ovehinnikov, L.N. and A.S. Shur. Studies of Porosity in
Minerals and Rocks 237
Parkhomenko, E.I. Piezo-electric Effects in Rocks 248
Ivanov, B.V. Chemical-mineralogical Changes in Refractory
Kaolin During Operation in Glass Melting Furnaces 253
Card 7A1

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) SOV/1310
Lapin, V.V.p N.N. Kurteeva and O.P. Ostrogorskaya. On the
Mineralogy of High Titanium Slags 273
Rudnevap A.V. New Minerals In Titanium Sl&gs 285
Budnikov, P.P., Academician (AS Ukr. SSR). Effect of
Gypsum in Hardening Portland-cement 299
Bozhenov, P.I. and V.S. Sallnikova, Utilization of Certain
Nataral. Minerals in the Building Materials Industry 314
Butt, Yu. M. and L.N. Rashkovich. Study of Magnesian Hydro-
silicates Obtained in Hydrothermal Synthesis 322
Blyumen, L.M. Problems in the Hardening of Mineral Binding
and Pressurized Materials 330
C ard 8/11

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) SOV/1310
Dilaktorskiy, N.L. and Ye.A. Galibina. On the Nature of
Hardening Processes in Slate Cinders 337
Bezborodov, M.A., Academician (AS BSSR) and I.A. Konopellko
Crystallization Ability of Glass Synthesized on the Base
of Low-melting Clays of Belorussian SSR 348
KaynarBkly, I.S. and I.G. Orlova. Relationship Between the
Physicochemical Properties of Equivalent Melts and Quartz
Tridymitisation 359
Sinellnikov, N.N. Mechanism of Quartz Transformation Into
Tridymite 371
Karyakin, L.I. and K.N. Repenko. Synthesis of Minerals In a
Chrome-spinel Reaction with Magnesium Oxide at High Tempera-
tureB 382
Mikey, A.Ya. Chemical-technological Study of the Dnepropetrovsk
Region Glauconites as.Dye and Water Softening Materials 395
Card 9/11

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) S07/1310
ABtreyeva, O.M. and V.M. Guseva. Methods of Studying
Bement Hydration Products With an Electron Microscope 399
Kukolev, G.V. and M.T. Mellnik. Synthesis and Properties
of thelBi-calclum Silicate 407
Volkonekly, B.V. and V.I. Sadkov. X-ray and Petrographic
Studies of Tri-talcium Aluminate in the Presence of
Fluorides at High Temperatures 415
Avetikov, V.G. Role of Magnesium Oxide in Steatite Ceramics 424
Zhilin, A.I. (deceaBed) and Yu.D. Kruchinin. Properties of
Slag Melts and Their Castings 431
Yakovleva, M.Ye. Beaction of Some Silicate Glazing Melts
With Ceramics at 1000* - 1250* Firing Temperatures 441
Card 10/11

Transactions of the Fifth Conference (Cont.) SOV/1310
Filonenko, N.Ye. Titanium Compounds In Electro-corundum 452
Lavrov, IN. Analysis of the Alumina Component in the
Na20 - A1203 - S'02 System 462
Bron, V.A. Effect of Crystalline-chemical Properties of
Additives on the Sintering of High Refractory Oxides
in the Solid Phase 471
Bron, V.A. Diagram of the Fusibility of an A1203 -
S102 - Or2O3 System 479
Arakelyan, 0.1. Solid Solutions of the Na2 0 - A120 3
Fe2O3 System 484
Shchepochkina, N.I. Physicochemical Study of BaO - T102
and PeO - T102 Systems 493
Toro ov N A. and F.Ya. Galakhov. Solid Solutions in a
226~ _*S102 System 50*5
Resolution 511
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 11/11 F~4N

DEMIYANOVICH, A.N.1 GINZBURGt B.I.
Results of the Second All-Union Scientific and Technical
Conference on the Use of Diamonds in the Manufacture of
Machines and Instruments, Hashinostroitell no.2s46-47
F 165. (MIRA 1180)

G.. K", 1) , Ij b.) dakt-or trUn. rolui. jiticelisc-dj; IliA) fl), Oi IT ,
0
:, , I, -!~ 1. 11 "'In.; MK7.1, L.F., I riz
, I Ili ry., irl, 11"j?" *,rlz',i.
, ,, n. ; F " A
rig of' intinuNcturing hiph-letil
i Im.r. 22 no.12?9-11 1) 165. (:-Inli 0~.12)

GMAIRG, *rvia, potpukovalk dr. g RIMMSM, Vinko, major dr.
Paravert0ml block; review of two-year erperiences with the new
technic. Toj. san. prsgl., Beogr. 11 no.11-12:598-604 Nov-Doe 54.
le Hirurska klinlka VU.
(AMISTRISIA, FIGIOUL
paravortebral block. In thoracic & abdom. surg.. now
technic)
(THOUX, surg.
&neoth., paravertebral block, now technic)
(ABDOON. surg.
anesth., puravertebml block, now technic)

VAJB. Imannel. potopukovnik dre; GINMMG, Irvin, potpukornik dr.; KRALJIVIC,
fdroslav, dr. .0-WHOW.
Hrpothemis and transplantation of thoracic aorta. Voj.san.prsgl.,
Beogr# 12 no.1-2s44-50 Jan-Yeb 55.
1. Patofisioloold institut M; Himrska klinika M.
(AORTA. tranople
thoracic aorts in hypothermia in dogs)
NOt "HPARA%M
hypothermia, ener., in thoracic aorta transpl. in dogs)
('IRMPLANTATION, uper.
thoracic aorta in bypothermia in dogs)

PAPO, Isidor, Pukovnik prof.. dr.; GUIZURG, Ervin, potpukovnik dr.;
KRAWITIC, Ljubomir, potpuZ6V'nlF'(1f.,,-TATS."Ibnanual, potpukovnik
dr.; SAVTC, Sava, major dr.
Clinical application of arterial homotransplantation.
Voj. san. pregl., Bsogr. 13 no.9-10:429-436 sept-oct 56.
It Hirurska klinika VM.
(ARTHRIES, transpl.
homografts, Indic. (Ser))
(TRANSPLANTATION,
art"rial homografts. Indic. (Ser))

GIMBIRG, -Irvin
Came of perforated gastric ulcer In a 10-year old girl.
Vaj. san. pregl., Bsogr. 14 no.4:220-222 Apr 57.
1. Hirursko odsljenje Vojne bolnice u Skoplju.
(GASTRIC 'ULCER. in inf. & child
perf. (Ser))

Stanimir; GINfuld
Mrvin;
VON
if blooa vast,( ro;,u 1- f
linika I
V~":)
mler. ynf

GISZMG,Brvin; H=ZVIC,Xliwent
Uperience with resections and with other surgical interventions
on the lungs in childhood. Tuberkulosa,Beogr. 11 no.2:179-188 159.
1. Hirursko odeljenjo Oblasne vojne bolnice, Skoplje; Specijalm
bolnIca za djecju tuborkuloxu,Skopljo.
(PNMONICCTONY in Inf. & child)

GINZBM,X.; VAJS,M.
lr-*-,- "
Cardima arTast and ventricular fibrillation In pulmonary surgery.
Tdber1cu1oz&,3eogr. 11 no-3075-378 '59.
(PSOMONXTONT compl.)
(HURT ARR I etiol.)
(TM22MUZAR ?XBRILUTION et iol. )

PIPO. Isidor; (HUBIRG, IIrv*n; MILOVIC, Gojkol JOVANOVIC, M.
Acquired aeophagobronchial fistula with traction diverticulum.
Voj. san. Dregl. Beogr. 16 no-3:236-240 Mar 59.
1. Vojnomedicinska Akademija u Beogradn.
(ISOPUGUS, fistula
esephagobronchial. with traction diverticulum (Ser))
(ERMGHI, fistula,
same)

1 :1,11 , I` t . ;( ; I , : : , E .
1. - I I I
I rx f-x, t-.-,- ~ firwo ,jj th cune if(.nui rt.*Fi!c L! (,,-, ~ r. ;iw ~ ': .
T"' b'~.'-ku 1 (,Z11 1f" no. I : 3-10 Ja-F
'~f, i, .1
. , , 1 ! n:-,tA tv, -I I it t Omrhi I (~7'! (NIVT II: Ilk : ', !ii: . ~ :-i1!'. ;:-. 1'" Ft"'(j
.I -'~ V :'~ , .

"Y
Blind Or a it Cellulose and its ledoes
XMI, = gvu"h~ b"dormadeects of specimens
of *&live and brbalsid cdoloile. NI. (Anybrrig And 7
Pogovin. Nor. 061"1 Kkin. 0. Geo. Cheff.17f, 011 0
(10M). cf. C.4. 41 WM4i.-An CfAnOilrtnati,lux of slim.
turns of twiflVe C*Uu6e to mlloksor hydrate, and the it-
verse, pualklWa Wwtn structure stul pilydetwhint
1wolstrilft does not always omur. In tbt ttlentrailinii -it
crillikor from cribilow IrkairtilloIxte, by the ortkm of Nn in
liQuid Nift. a rvilukor Ile formed with the structure of mHu.
lose hydrate bill with pbysicorhern. rproperelleg (dye Ad-
surptiog moisture sslrptinsil that he between nA[ivr rellu-
hmr Q cellulose hydrate. Ctllukw tegetutate(I (tom
AlkOli W111110047 Of 'W 9A. figullOd by the &Ctioll Of 3% NOM
in lsa-AmOl I. Is almost kleneiral with native erthiloar in .11
rernwils. Miltin$ Ctilieloor hydrave lei JIM'I'll I'l 111moll
Zp)* foods to a strurtural chonSt. a reendifirsetim of rlmtiv~
cellolew,, although the phy4vorlerm, progiffilts are hiel.
rally mentirsd with those of the hydrate: thut. the x-ray
JlAlte.rll dWmV ('411114WHIT With thAl 4if native M111110111r, blit
"Moore "-km is Close, ice that of the hylbalt and dv-
adoonstito isid'eitical with that tithe 61fer. Fibeftirreigth
of native t^lotse is liftivastv! by trealme"I with WE
il*rnlo, whereas relitelove hydrate shims Increased fit"
strength. G. M. Kneolspoff

GIMBEC, M.; FJ.WI OLOV, 0.
Development of new processes for obtaining viscose solutions.
Mlim.volok. no.5:76 ;61. (IM?A 14:10)
(Poland.-VisCOBe)

ROGILITMIT, TO.N.; AIMIVp R.Ya.; XHUMINA,
WTARIV, B.H.; GIIMBXRG, N.A.
R.A.; LAVRUSHIN, Y.I.;
Now method of prodiwing viscose solutions with a single apparatus.
Tokst. prom. 17 no.5:11-14 Yq 157. (MLRA IOW
(Textile chemistry)

VIRCUS, A.I.-, GIAZBMG. M.A.; KUPINSKIT. R-V.; TVMIKIN, V.T.
Developing a method of coutinnous deaeratlon of viscose solutions.
Mm.volok. no.6:31-33 159. (MIRA 13:5)
1. VaesoymMy nauchno-issle3ovatellskiy Institut iskueotvannogo
volokna.
(ViBOQBG)

S/183J60/000/02/20/025
BOOM
LUTHORS: )[og~levskiXj__Le- M.,., Durgina,
flof klkali Celltj~
TIM: Temperature Condition for the Xa thogenization
IPERIODICAI: Khimichosinlye volokna, 1960, No. 2, pp. 60 - 63
TEXT: The authors report on the determination of the esterification degree of
cellulose *xanthogenate in dependence on the duration of xanthogenization and on
temperature (0-400). The experiments were carried out in a U apparatus on re-
fined sulfits, cellulose (containing 91.6% of a-eelluloae). The soda lye concentra-
tion was 200 9/1. Carbon disulfide, was added at a rate of 44 of the a-oellulos6
oontent. The ezperizental data are presented as follows; Fig. 1p depandenee of
on the duration of zoathogenization (10 min to 10 h) at 20p 25~ and 3001 Tabla
content of bound C32 In the xeimthogenste in dependence on temperature and dur,01'.
of the procesol Fig. 2p dependence of I on the duration of xanthogenization a'.
temperatures between 0 and 4001 Table 2p amount Of C92 used for the formatiot
"econdary products; Table 3p data of the fibers produced. The authors arrived
the following results: During the process of xtathogenizationg the curves for
potas a ma~-Amum which to explained by the simultaneous esterification of alkali
Card 1/2

Nzp,~:ric'.Iur-e Conditions for the KoMr:;; of S/183/60/000/02/20/1~::
11kall B004/BO05
cellulose and the decomposition of the xanthogenate. In inoyease in temperature
accelerates both the formation of xanthogenats and that of secondary products.
The temperature factor of cellulose xinthogenization in about 2. Between 20 and
30OP there is no strict dependence between genne number and temperature in spite
of accelerated manthogenisation. It in only observed that gamma falls from 55
(at 200) to 50 (at 300). In this temperature range, no differences in the dis-
tributiou Of C82 were observed. In the wide range between 0 and 400, the depen-
dence of gamma on temperature is more din tinot 170 at 100, 48 at 400). looording-
ly, the CS2 distribution also changes. If the xanthogenization in the V1 appara-
tus is carried out in such a way that at the beginning of reaction a high tempera-
ture prevails which decreases during the reaction, the duration of viscose pro-
duction can be considerably reduced. There are 2 figures, 3 tables, and 13 ref-
erences, 8 of which are Soviet.
ISSOCIATION: WIN (kll-Union Scientific Research Institute of Synthetic Fibers
Card 2/2

m,
dWWAtiOn.~f vllccdao D42,
!;Or~kin), 2. Gosudaastyen-
~-,t.-Jirlytttiy !rkv?sLvannogo volokna
3" (fcr Markavo Nivln).

I rtrzu,.H,
n F%17 A
'I kri nzhp ril.'
.- - In (:~v t

'7
GIRGOLAY, S,S., professor (Leningrad); IAVIT, V.S., professor (Moskva);
BABCHIH, I.S.. professor (Leningrad); RAKULEY. A.U., professor
(Moskva); EHMMAN. L.S.. dotsent (Leningrad)-, VAYNSHTEYN. V.G.,
professor (Im3ningrad); GBRTSBIW, V.O., professor (ILqzant);
Tw"Imn ,_professor (Moskva) [deceased]; GMLIB, Ta.G,
mooss'""
professor ~N'Woa)!, WHANILINA, YuJu., professor (Leningrad);
DIIACIIIISKATA. Te.S., dotsent (Leningrad); TILANSKIT, N.N., professor
(Leningrad); KORNIV, P.O., professor (Leningrad); KOCMGIN, I.G.,
professor (Moskva); LDEBERG, A.A.. professor (Leningrad); LINBMG.
B.B.. professor (Moskva); 13ZINIV, S.A.0 dotsent (Leningrad);
NA2AROV V.K. professor (Leningrad); OUROV, A.D., professor (Lanin-
grad) (Lceased); OSTER-SAUN, I.Tu.. professor (Leningrad) [deceased];
FMOV, B.N., professor (Ioningrad); POLINOV. A.L., professor (Lenin-
grad); SAHARIN, N.P., professor (Leningrad): SHTARTS, N.Y., professor
(Lent"rad) [deceAsed], SHAMOV. Y.N.. professor (Leningrad);
SHABAJIUY. A., redaktor
[,Manual of specialized surger7] Uchobni)r chastnoi khirurgii. Soot.
I.S.Babchin i dr. Ud. 2-oe, ispr. i dop. Moskva, Harkomzdrav SSW,
Goo. izd-vo mod. lit-ry 'Modgiz," Vol.l. l9!$6. 363 p. (MIPA 10:2)
(SURGRY)

11 Gvai(iobin (Lil-"k.-I.O(Z) - -t11(,- fcnunder of n-ctam-;i
C(Ith rtn.-J h i:i bi rtl
1z 110. 8: W, - 11c"i r1li.
Inst Ltiit- citr: j. All SSSR
',-.ufe(IrIL nonnallnoy arwtcmii (mv. - twof. 1: T), Dovgyal-lo)
Sluljja;',,,c,go maditsiruikogo 1wititutri.
MIKOiAl
(ANATafY,. HUMAN)

f-
GINBURG) V.V.; LLV:LN, M.G.; YAUMV, V.P.
- - --- -- ---- -..
Preparing for the Seventh International Congress on Anthropology
and Ethnography. Arkh. anat. gist. i embr. 42 no.2:127-128 F 162.
(mIaA 1 :2)
(UTHWFOLOGY-GONGULSSES) (ETHNOLOGY-CONGRiSSIZ ~

GMBM
See also:
GIRSBURO
GIMBURG

GIYZDURG, A.; MUMELISON, V.
- -- "L'"Platribution of a magnetic field produced by a current-
carrying turn in the cavity between two coaxial cylinders.
Irv. AN Iatv. SSR no.10:57-60 163. (MIRA 17:1)
1. Inf3titut fiziki AN Latviyokoy SM.

AUTHOR: G inzLux&,,.,,A.,-,, sOV168-58-12-lV25
TITLE. At the Zaporozhlye Coking Works (Na Zaporozhskom
koksokhimichoskom zavode)
PERIODICALs Koks i Khimiya, 1958, Nr 12, p 49 (USSR)
ABSTRAM Benent developments on the works are enumerated.
1) Automatic centrifuge ATS-1200 for anthracene was
fitted; this permitted the production of a better
quality anthracene. 2) Introduction of an automatic
cont.-ol of alkalinity in the noutraliser of the pyridine
plant. 3) Fitting of Nr 3 batter with automatic con-
tiol was finished (no details). ~) The construction of
a tippler for 100 ton boats on the coal preparation
plant was finished. 5) Radio communication between coke
ovens and the coal preparation plant was introduced.
6) On the coal washery an automatic controller for the
Card 1/2

At the Z&Porozh lye Coking Works sov/68-58-12-14/25
pulp density and throughput is being tested. 7) An
automatic control of the conveyor M8 (over the coke
bunkers) operating on the basis of the degree of filling
of the bunkers was in*6vroduced.
Card 2/2

SOV/68-59-8-27/32
AUTHOR: Ginzburg, A.
TITLE: On the Zaporozhye Coking Works (Na Zaporozhskom
koksokhimicheakom zavode)
PERIODICAL: Koks i khimiya, 1959, Nr 8, P 56 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: A number of improvements introduced on the above works
are mentioned: electric winch for transferring wagons
to and from the tippler and to the ramps where the
charging of ammonia sulphate and naphthalene takes
place; mechanisation of charging scrap into the
wagons; self-sealing valves on ascension pipes of
4 batteries.
Card 1/1

GINZBURG, A.
At the Zaparoxhlre Df-Produot Coking Plant. loks i khIm,
no-5:58 16o. (HJU 13:7)
(Zaporothlye--Ooke industr7-By-products)

GINARG) A.
4
At the Zaporozhlye Coal Chemical Plant. Koko i khim. n+:60 163.
(MMA 16:2)
(Zaporoshlye -Coke industry)

GIRZBURG, A.; YIVROPIX, V.
The new Journal Ilkonomiks stroitalletva. Vop. ekon. no.4:129-130
AP 159. (MIRA 12--7)
(Construction industry-Periodicalo)

GinmTgt-irk"a)
Increasing mignal-to-noise ratio by the gradual smitiplication
of signal voltage shifted In time. In Humoian. Vostia Latv ak
no. 3 165-70 160. (am 10 17)
(voltage)

I GINZBURGpjk.(Riga)l ZWGM,B.[Z#lgurs#Bj(Riga)
Nuclear magnetometer. In Russian. VestiB Lettv ak no.5:71-76 160.
(SW 10:7)
1. Almdemiya nauk lAtviyokoy SSRt Institut fisiki.
(Hapstometer)

GINZBURC, A.
I I
Changes should be made in the all-Union boaconage standard. Rech.
transp. 21 no.2:56 F '62. MRA 15:3)
A
1. 4amestitel' nachal'nika gidrotekhotdela Verkhne-Dneprovskdro
basseynovogo upravleniya puti.
(Beacons--Standards)

tA
USSR/Physical Chemistry - Colloid Chemistry. B-14
Disperse Systems
Abs Jour Referat Mur - Xhimiya, No 2, 1957, 4057
Author Fridrikhsberg D.A., -%nzPM A.A.
Title Investigution, of Colloid-Chi~lcal Processes in Clayey
Solutions and Their Use in Strengthening Borehole Walls
Orig Pub Zh. prikl. khimii, 1956, 29p No 7, 996.loc6
Abstract By means of model experiments on filtration of clayey
solutions (CS), hydrophilized by an addition of alkaline
coal extract, through a layer of quartz sand of diffe-
rent degree of dispersion, a study has been made of the
causes of CS losses during sinding, of borcholes. On fil-
tration of M through sail having very small Interstices
a clayey crust is formed which has very low permeability
to water as a result of which the CS is retained in the
borehole whereas in soils with large interstices no such
crust is formed and loss of water is associated,
Card 1/3 - 253

USSR/Physical Cliemistry - Colloid Chchictry. B-14
Disperse Systems
Abs Jour : Referat Zhur - Khimiya, No 2, 19,57, 4057
within the soil by 30-110 times; following fixation a
layer of sand 8 cm tbich retains CS up to a pressure of
0.25 atmosphere. In seacoast areas it is recommended
to utilize as fixing agent sea water saturated with
lime.
Card 3,13 - 255 -