SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT IONOV, V.A. - IONOV, V.N.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000518710018-0
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: January 3, 2017
• Document Release Date: July 27, 2000
• Sequence Number: 18
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

BOLTNEVAI L. I.; VASILENKOt V. N.; DMITRIYEV, A. V.; JONOV,N. A,.; KOGAN,
R. M.; KUMETSOVA, Z. V.; NAZAROV, I. M.; YAGODOVSKIY, 1. V.
Use of the method of air-borne gamma-spectrometry in studying
the radioactivity of granitoid intrusives. Izv. AN SSSR. Ser.
geofiz. no.6:85&871 Je 164. (MIRA 17:7)

IONOV, V.A. kand. tekhn. nauk
A
Applying the'lSpotheeis'of iionpl=6 aectiona-'to the deteizibiktibn
of stresses caused-by torsion in hollow circular rods &,4th rntolAam.
Trudy GPI 18 no-4:50-58 163.
Applying the hypothesis of broken sections to the determination of
stresses in hollow rods with notches. lbid.:59-68
(MLRA 17:9)

Di:;,;ortation: "Pro'blo,"a of Ga.Lc'll.,LtI,jlg the Farf,-i (A' " Ofil-tIlhy. I nL:,
G
ie ti odio a onplanur Grosa See tion. 11 Caae, Tt~c!i sc or lAy Poly te Ifj:j t,
"or
G t kiy, 195~. (Referativnyy Zhurnal-1,11ekhanka, "oscow, Jun
SO: 3,.Uq 3 1. 23 Dac. 1954

BOOK EXPLOITATION WO
Verkhovskiy,, Alekawdr Vasillyevich; Andronov, Vladimir Favlovich; Ionov,
Vladimir Aleknodrovich; Lupanova, 01195 Xonstantifiovna; and C5i-vRrn-ov,
-VntM-Tv-an-oWcT- -
Opredeleaiye napryazheniy v opauwkh secheniyakh detaley slozhnoy formy; metod
neploskikh sechen4y (Determination of Stresses in Critical Sections of
Members of Complex Form; Method of Nonplane Sections) Moscow, Kuhgiz,
1958. 146 P- 3POOO copies printed.
Reviewer: Vagapov, R.D., Candidate of Technical Sciences; Ed.: Preyss, A.K.,
Candidate of Technical Sciences; Ed. of Publishing House: Xbrableva.. R.N.,
Engineer; Tech. Ed.: Model', B.I.; Kwu!Lging Ed. for literature on general
technical and transport machine building (Mashgiz): Ponomareva, X.A.,
Engineer.
PURPOSE: This book Is intended for design engineers, scientific workers and
students.
COVERAR: The book contains a description of an approximate method of stress
analysis in critical sections of complex components. The method is based
Card 1/6

Determination of Stresses in Critical Sections (cont.) 8oo
on the nonplane (angular, cylindrical, spherical) section hypothesis.
Analytical for=las are given for'the determination of stress concentra-
tion factors for flat, rectangular, and circular bars of variable crosB
secti"on subjected to tension, flexure and torsion. Results are presented
of an experimental study of stress distribution in samples of variable
sections having different dimension ratios. Illustrative examples of
the analysis of beading and tension of a flat plate having symmetrical and
asymmetrical cutouts and shoulders are given and examples'of tension,
torsion, and bending of a shaft with cutouts and shoulders are also
presented. There are 29 references, of which 24 are Soviet, 3 are English
and 2 are German.
TABIR OF COMM.
The Problem of Detemination of Stresses in Critical Sections of
complex Componmts 3
Preface
7
Card 2/6

Determination of Stresses in Critical Sections (Cont.) 800
Ch. I. Angular Section Efypothesis and Its Application to the
Analysis of Complex Bars 9
1. Basis of the byWthesis 9
2. Bending stresses In a flat bar of symmetrical
curvilinear shape 3.1
Ch. II. Deteraing the Stress Concentration Factor in Notches and
Grooves According to the Angular Section Hypothesis 14
3. Tension stress in plates notched on both sides 14
4. Pare bending of plates notched on both sides 21
5. Tensile stress in a cylindrical bar vith a circular groove 25
6. Pure-bending of a cylindrical bar vith a circular groove 29
7. Torsion of a cylindrical bar with a circular groove 30
8. Determination of the stress-gradient 32
Ch. III. Normal Stresses In a PI-Ate vith Filleted Corners on Both Sides
According to the Angular Section Hypothesis 35
9. Tensile stresses in plates with filleted corners on both sides 35
10. Pure bending of plates vith filletbd corners on both sidee 38
Card 3/6

Determination of Stresses in Critical Sections (Coat.) 800
Ch. IV. Normal Stresses in a Plate Vith Filleted Corners on Both Sides
According to the Cylindrical Section Hypothesis 41
11. Tensile stresses in plates with filleted corners on both sides 41
12. Pure bending of plates with filleted corners on both sides 44
13. Determination of the stress gradient 46
14. Experimental verification of analytical formulas 47
Ch. V - Shafts with Shoulder Fillets 65
15- Normal tensile stresses In shafts 65
16. Normal pure bending stresses' in shafts 68
17. Shearing stresses in shafts subject to torsion 69
18. Determination of the stress gradient 72
19. Experimental verification of analytical formulas 72
Ch. VI. Tensile Stresses in Bare With a Groove According to the More
Accurate Hypothesis on Cylindrical Sections 81
20. Cylindrical section hypothesis of improved accuracy 81
21. Tensile stresses in plates notched on both sides 83
22. Tensile stresses in round bars with a circular groove 89
23- Experimental verification of the cylindrical section hypothesis
of improved accuracy 93
Card 4/6

Determination-of Stresses in Critical Sections (Cont.) 800
Ch. VII. Stresses in Bars With a Circular Groove
24. Pure bending of plates notched on both sides
25. Pure bending of round bars with a circular groove
26. Torsion of round bars with a circular groove
2T. Experimental investigation of bending stresses
Ch. VIII. Stresses In a Plate with an AsymetrIc Groove
28. Basistfor selecting a plate's shape
29. Broken section hypothesis
30. Cylindrical section bypothesis
31. Experimental verification of the nonplane section hypothesis
Ch. IX. Bending Stresses in Gear Teeth
32. Experimental determination of stresses
33. Analytical determination of stresses
98
98
102
105
108
3.12
3.12
W
116
121
126
126
136
Card 5/6

Deteraination of Stresses in Critical Sections (Coat.) 800
Ch. X. Stresses in Cantilever Variable Width Beam 141
Bibliography
AVAIUBIZ: Library of Congress IS/mas
Card 6/6 12-12-58

IONOT, V.A., k&ud.tekhU.u&uk, dots.
Rkportmental investigation of stress distribution in plates
having bilateral cut-outs and subjected to eccentric stretching.
Trudy GPI 13 no.8s6_12 1$8. (XIBA 13.'2)
(Blantle plate@ and sheUs)

IONOT, T,A-, kand.takhn.neuk, dote*
1, , . Using the hypothesis of nouplane sections In graphic calculation
of stresses in rode with mulular grooves. Trud7 GPI 13 no.8:
13-25 '58- (Blastic rods and wires) (KM 3.3:2)

IONDV,_V.A., dotsent, kand.tekhn.nauk
Using the hypothesis of spherical cross sections in determin-
ing stresses and the concentration coefficient resulting from
the torsion of rods with annular grooves. Izv.vys.ucheb.sav.;
mashinostr. no.5:92-97 '59. (14IRk 13:4)
1. Gorlkovskiy politelchnichookiy institut im. Zhdanova.
(Elastic rods and wires)

8/138/60/000/007/005/010
A051AO29
AUTHORS: Malkina, Kh.-E.; Pukhov, A.P.; -Ionov, V.A.
TITLE: The Ultrasonic Defectoscopy of Tire Casings
PERIODICAL: Kauchuk i Rezina, 1960., No. 7, PP. 12 20
TEM In most Soviet plants the quality check of tire casings has been
conducted until recently by external examinations and knocking. This method was
satisfactory due to its subjective nature. The ultrasonic defectoscopy method
is recommended. Figure 1 represents the operation principle of an ultrasound ap-
paratus. The NIIShP of the Soviet Union has designed an apparatus which is de-
scribed in great detail. It has 6 channels plus an extra receiver and.genrerator
to ensure continuous operation 0 cases of a channel break-down. Figure 2 is an
external view of the apparatus-P The circuit diagram (Fig. 3) of the apparatus
contains a block of feeders, a generator, receivers and transmitters. The feed-
ing block has its own regulators, located on the front panel of the casing. M.
The
circuit diagram of the feeding block is shown in Figure 4, and that of the gener-
ator in Figure 5. The circuit diagram of the receiver Is given in, Figure 6. A
diagrammatic cross-section of the transmitter is seen in Figure 7. The emitter
Card 1/3

S/138/60/000/007/005/010
The Ultrasonic Defectoscopy of Tire Casings A051/AO29
contained in the metal body is made of barium titanate. The thickness of the bar-
ium titanate plate is caloulated,from the formula
2200 2200
t 44,
50
so.that it can function at a frequency of 50 and 150 Mc. In the formula t is the
thickness of the plate in mm, tP - the resonance frequency in Mc. The casings be-
ing tested must be clean. Otherwise the defectoscope may give false readings.
Water-is used as wetting liquid with additions of 10 - 15% ethyl alcohol to ensure
more uniform wetting of the casing. The authors tested casings of various sizes,
starting at 5.60 - 15 to 12-00 - 20. The number of correct readings represented
93% of the total tested. There were different defects present, such as imination,
porosity, airbubbles, foreign bodies, destruction of the casing. The results of
the tests conducted with the defectoscope are listed in Table 3. As a result of
the experiments and tests carried out by the authors, several conclusions were
drawn: 1) The defectoscope operating with 50 kc can detect defects in casings of
small dimensions compridnga thin-walled body (5-60 - 15), as well as in massive
casings with thick-walled bodies (12-00 - 20). 2) The size of the smallest de-
feats detected with the apparatus on an equivalent surface was 7 - 8 mm in diame-
ter, which shows that the apparatus has a high sensitivity. False data in most
Card 2/3

S/138/60/000/007/005/010
The Ultrasonic Defectoscopy of Tire Casings A051/AO29
cases meant the detection of "false" defects. 4) The reliability of the apparatus
in operation is high. DurIng-its functioning period (one year) no damages in the
electrical part of the apparatus were observed. 5) The apparatus described can
be installed in tire plants as a laboratory and production apparatus for selec-
tive, total or combined flaw detection, as well as in automobile and tire-repair
plants. 6) The drawback of the defectoscope is the absence of a recorder of the
defects shown. The duration of the testing of one casing will be 4 min when an
automatic recorder and a perfected tub are introduced into the design of the de-
fectoscope. There are 3 tables, 4 circuit diagrams, 2 diagrams, 1 graph, I pho-
tograph and 3 English references.
ASSOCIATIONs Nauchno-iseledovatel'skiy institut shinnoy promyshlennosti (Scien-
tific Research Institute of the Tire Industry-)
Card 3/3

S/032/60/026/011/015/035
B015/BO66
AUTHORS: Rvzhov, V. I.,and Ionov, V. Ao
TITLE: Ultrasonic Quality Control of Tires~~
PERIODICAL: Zav*oaskaya laboratoriya, 1116o, Vol. 26, No. ii,
pp.::1244-1247
TEXT: The authors des'cribe.,. a, device' of: the WA-1 (ShD--',) type for. the
detection-,-of material.defebts- '. in:tires.by means o*-' The ultrasonic
immersion method. M. F. Krakovyak, Kh. E. Malkinal and P. 0. Vobova took
part in the.development!of this device. The tire cover is submerged into
the liquid, the ultrasound emitter is introduced Jato the cover and the
receivers of.the ultrasonic vibrations are placed tround the part of the
cover to be tested..The emitter applied may operaia at frequenoies of
90 and 156 ko/sec. The vibrator of the emitter is a ring-shaped barium
titanate piezo element which is placed in a cylindrical plexiglass casing.
An oil film between piezo element and casing is used as acoustic contact.
The electrodes are applied to the inner and outer surface by means of
Card 1/2

Ultrasonic Quality-Control of Tires S/032/6o/o26/O11/P15/O35
BO15/B066
silver paste. The vibrator of the receiver consists of a rectifier, a
piezoelectric crystal plates and:a reflector. The m,chanioal part of the
testing instrument consists of a container for the -'iquid and auxiliary
mechanisms. Tires of any dimension can be tested. By means of the
mechanism the tire can be rotated with a speed of 2 rpm. Tests with pure
water, 15% alcohol in waterg 0.5% solution of "nikal" in water and 0-5%
solution of the 0f1-10 (OP-10).wetting agent. 'In water disclosed that
wetting with water and with thealcoholic solution is irsufficient..' that,
however,the wetting agent solutions considerably foam, so that a suitable
contact liquid had to be selected. The device described was found to
detect separations of layers covering a surface of 20x 20 mm at a
frequency of 50 kc/sec and of a surface of 10 Y410 mm at 150 kc/seo. There
are 5 figures and I Soviet reference.
ASSOCIATION: Teentrallayy na-achno-issledovatellskiy institut tekhnologil
I mashlnostroye~iya (Central Scientific Research Institute
of Technology and Machine Building), Nauchno-issledovatel'sMy
institut shinnoy promyshlennos-t-.1
Institute of Tire-Industry)
Card 2/2

IONOV V.k.., kandj tekhn. nauk; LUFANOVA, O*K.9 kand, tekhn. nauk;
ViftXHOVSKIYj A.V., doktor tekhn, nauk
Bending stress calculation in a rod with an annular.groove and
an. axial hole.. Trudy GPI 17 no-3175-79 161. (KRA 16:12)

BATIA N.D.; BOLTNEVAO L.I.; DMITRIWI A,V,;.IONOVI V.A.; NAZAROVj, I-Me
Determining'-the radium* thorium and po4wai= content of rocks
from an airplans* Atomeenerge' 10 no*6:626-629 is 16le
~(KERA 14t6)
(Aeronautics in geology) (RadioactiTe substances).

BOLTEVA, L.L; VASILENKO, V.N.; DMITRIIEVO A.V.;.ION'OV.,_j.A._,, NAZAROV)
I.M.; YAGODOVSKIY,, I.V.
Experimental determination of radium.. thorium, and potassium in
rocks from an airplane by means of a NaJ(TI) crystal pickup.
Atom energ. 13 no.3:280-282 S 162. (KMA 15-9)
iGamma-ray spectrometry) (Radicactivation analysis)

VASILENKOs, V.N.; DMITRIYEV, A.V.;_~qNQY,_Y.?Af; KOGAN, R.M.; NAZAROV, I.M.;
FRIDMANP Sh.D..
Using the gamma,-4ay spectrum surveying method In geology.
80v" geol. 6'no.10t47-62 0. 163, (MIRA 17:1)
1. Institut prikladnoy geofiziki AN SSSR.

1. 1268-66.
~ACCESSION NR: AR5008450
System is. simplified, the backg -scal
round.compensation with sensitivity a,
svritchin
g becomes: unnecess ry, an& the possibility of count recording, in the . ul-
a P
formwith an accuracy -of one pulse is retained. The equipment -includes a twoa-
~position subtracting unit, an electronic delay circuit, a logical unit, and a- memo
:unit. The'subtracting-unit error is investigated for the particular case when the.
Tulse sequence is,set,by a separate background frequency- stabilized generator,
band the input pulses are -statistically distributed according to the Poioison law.'.~ U
ithe subtracting unit )iwitch has more than two positions, missing of a pulse Of the
~background generator: will de end not only on the number of the arrived input
the j
:pulses but also on them switch position. at the start of the period; refore,, m.this
case, the o eration would be described by a Markov-type -circuit probabilistic
p
process. A- table and a recurrent formula set up for various sequences of the
I input pulses are analyzed-*_ -A piincipal circuit realizing the simplest switch.,18
~described. Bibl.' 3, figso,
SUB CODE:, DPO, EC ENCL: 00
14 t
.1 C"rel

BOLTINEVA, L.I.; BUY/W'"TA, L.I.; DMITRIYEV, A.V.; IONW, KOGANp H.M*1
NAZAROV, L,M.1
Radioactivity of sands in Central Asia. Dokle AN SSSR 165
no.ItI83-186 N 165. (MIRA IWO)
1. Submi,tted Marah 16, 1965.

IOM20 VIMIMWOAWVVT5~54M~
IONOV,Y.L,--
Spectral distribution in the atmospheric ground layer of
gamma rays from a Co6O point source shieLded by an aluminum
layer. Atom. energ. 19 no.4:397-398 0 165.
(Min 18:11 )

_L 28366-66 FWA(h)/EVTr(m)/EVfP(t)-/E-TI ---IJP(C) -' JH/JD
ACC MR. AP5026454 SOURCE CODE., UR/0089/65/019~004/0397/0400
AUTHOR: lonov V, As
4,3
ORG: none
TIM,: Spectral distribution of gamma rays in the air near the ground
f rjO a Co-60 point source shieldea-Uy__a_n-7KIumi~um screen
SOURCE: -Atomnaya energiya v., 19 no, 4,~1965, 397-400
TOPIG TAGS: gamma radihtibn radiation.simulationg air pollution
dist b4tio t ori Aielding,.cobal I raftoisatopep atmospheric raldiation
Mea remen I radta. i t
PAR Etoln t
AIBSTPJICT: Phe measurem'ents:of gammaradiation. above the.; ia airtlis surf ace
4
Are described. The,experiments weie~-oonducted
A
of Appli d Geo-.
from th tower:of.th.6 Institute a
e
L 'A
4xi the Arrangement .shown in Fig. .1.~ Here.
physics
M is a-Go-60 source while A represents a sointill-
-d L
ation detector installed on the tower platforms
at tWheights:H of 50-and 100 m. A'mobile.Go-60.'
ao9d.at,'
source equivalent to 3 grams of Ra was p1
LIT
Ground
0 -and at various distan' s
15 im above the ground ce
Figi -A..'~ L (259-550, 100, 150.an'd..~'200 m) from the tower. A
square Aluminum sheet of 2 x 2.m was used as a shield. The thickness d
of aboorbipg..aluminum layer was changed from zero to 1, 20 4j 8 and
I Card '1/2

ACC Nh~_ AP502.645-4
12 cm*::~ The AI-100" 1 analyzer was used.- The energy resolution of the
spectrometer was 12.5%..-Thenumber matrix method was used for treating..
the speotroeram data for-Compton ~Soattering. The energy distribution,,
f unctioh L,~d) reduced with respect to the intensity To of
straight rayswas,caloulated-and.a series of curves for various-Z
(111, Met) and different values:of2l L,and d was obtained. A ~- formula for
calculating To va . iv n4 The total-measurment error varied from 10%
(at'A. 4, om) to :0~ ~ (:t d>`- 4 cm) . The gamma ray distribution f rom the,
point source (d = 0 ) was compared -with that f rom an inf inate f lat
isotropic film. Agraphic representation traced for R equal to 501a,nd
100 m S~Rwed a coincidence of the compared energy-distributions within.:,
the errorjimits,of'some percents. The problem of gamma radiation from
thick, bulky sources (for.instancie from rook deposits),was also.investi*
-gated-Od.diaphioally illustrated'by integrating gamma radiations from
the potit'49urces shielded by'aluminum sores (0-12 cm). A table,was
-whi it
given in . -0)2 ~expe=rmental gaMma'dose ratU are compared~w h the data
ealculated bt,;. ,means of,the Monte Carlo zaethod.-Gratitude was expressed',
to R Kogan, and 1,4-- M. Nazaroy.for critical observations.and.disousaft.
io Allso to-V* V6 Dmitriyev,and Sh D Fridman-for
_/A9 Vorob!yav, A&
.their asqiotejioe.~ -.-.-:prig. aR., has ~4 f Igures and 1 tawe
SUB COIG: 04p 20 SUM -DATE i 26Apr65' OFaG REF: 004 /,0TH IW:. 002
2/2
dard

to -1
r
IONOV,V.F.,' inshener
Some aspects and causes of wear and breakdown in the working parts
of ZD6 engines. Rech.transp. 14 no-8:13-16 Ag'55- (MW 8-.11)
(Marine engines)

AUrHORS:'Aonov, V'-.G', and Konkint Jif. (Engineers) 100-5-9/10
TIM: New hydraulic Jack for tensioning steel reinforcement.
(Novyy.gid.rav1icheskiy.domkrat dlya natyazheniya provoloki).
PRUODICAL: "Nekhanizatsiya-Stroitellstva" (Mechanisation of
Construction.)p 1957g Vol-,14, _D 9 pp'29 - 31 (USSR).
- XK-
ABSTRACT: Designerswof the Sheksnin factory of Transport Construct-
ions (Ministerstvo Transportnogo Stroitellstva) construct-
ted the new hydraulic jack GD-15 WA-15)'.- This supersedes
the jack SH-539 (CM-539)' The new jack consists of a~jAin
body to which 5 small Ja;ks are fixedt one for each steel
rod. The jack is suspended in the horizontal position to
allow for the use in various levels and positions.(from a
stand on wheels)', The stand incorporates manually operated
gears and other controls.2 The J.aak is designed for a work-
ing pressure of 300 kg/cm I the capacity of each of the
small jacks (in tensioning) being 3400 kgq.the maxima- dis-
placement being'105 mm. .The gripping capacity is 1500 kg
and the weight of the whole jack is 82 kj~ It was designed
for tensioning of five 5 mm diameter rods. It cang howeverv
be conbtructed with varying numbers of small jacksp il'.9'.
different number of rods and different cliameters'. The
Card 1/2 introduction of this jack has increased the output 10 - 15

New hydraulic jack for tensioning steel reinforcement.
(Cont.) 100-5-9/10
foldl, losses decreased considerably, the quality of the
work as well as safety was improved.
There are 4 f igures.
AVAIIABLE:
Card 2/2

BARANOVSKIT, M.A.. lmud.tokhn.nauk; IONOV, T.G., lush.
Investigating the process of flanging low-carbon stools. gash.
Bel. no.6:56-62 159. ( mmA 13:6)
(Metalwork) I
. . - -, *~- ~ -- 1~-!

5(4) SOV/153-2-4-3/32
AUTHORS: Morozov, I. S., Korshunov, B. G., Kokorev, V. V., Ionov, V. 1.
TITLE; Thermal and Tensimetrical Investigation of the System NbC1 _FeC1
NaCl 5 3
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy. Khimiya i khimicheskaya
tekhnologiya, 1959, Vol 2, Nr 4, PP 485 - 4aq (usn)
ABSTRACT: The investigation of the subject mentioned in the title is of
interest with regard to the preparation of easily fusible melts
containing niobium as well as to the purification of KbCl from
FeCl 3. The system mentioned in the title is part of the q ater-
nary system NbC1 5_FeC1 3-AlC1 3-NaCl. A thorough investigation
of the latter will make it possible to produce melts with a
crystallization temperature lower than that of the adjacent ter-
nary systems (Ref 2). In the treatment of raw material c.ontaining
niobium by chlorine a simpler condensation device is sufficient
for easily fusible melts. The binary lateral systems adjacent to
the system mentioned in the title have already been investigated
earlier (Refs 3-5). In order to investigate the ternary system,
Card 1/3 five inner sections were made, and several mixtures determined

Thermal and Tensimetrical. Investigation of the System SOV/153-2-4-3/32
NbCl _FeCl7,_NaC1
5
which do not form independent sections. Tables II and 2 show
the results. The crystallization of the melts the figurative
points of which are in the triangle NbC1 -FeCl _NaFeC1 in
5 3 4 1
the phase diagram is concluded in the triple eutectic point E
the solid alloys consist of the phases NbC1 Peol and NaFeR
51 3 4
The t e n s i m e t r i c a 1 1 n v e 9 t i g a t i o n of the
a y a t e m mentioned in the title was supposed to prove the
results of the thermal analysis mentioned above. Moreover, the
possibility of separating niobium chloride and iron chloride
was to be examined. For this purpose, the vapor tensions over
the mixtures of NbC1 5 , FeC 13 and NaCl were determined between
0
13o and 320 . For method and apparatus see reference 3- 1 table
(without number) shows the composition of these mixtures in
mol%. The results are shown in table I and figure 3. The results
of the thermal analysis were proved by tensimetrical investiga-
tions of the system mentioned in the title. Moreover, the possi-
bility of separating niobium chloride and iron chloride by means
of fractional distillation in the presence of NaCl was proved.
Card 2/3 In addition, vessels by Stepanov were mentioned in the paper.

Thermal and Tensimetrical Investigation of the System SOV/153-2-4-3/32
1TbCl 5-Fe-Cl 3-11aC1
There are 3 figureal 1 table, and 6 reference a, 5 of which
are Soviet.
ASSOCIATIONs Moskovskiy inatitut tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhnologii imeni M. V
Lomonosovap Kafedra tekhnologii redkikh i rasseyarnylb elementov
(14oscow Institute of Fine Chemical Technology imeni M. V. Lomo-
nosov., Chair of Technology of Rare and Dispersed Elements)
SUBMIT'M: April 28, 1958
Card 3/3

5W BOV/78-4-6-41/44
AUTHORSt Morozov, I. S., Ionov, V. I., Korshunov, B. G.
TITLEt Thermal Analysis of th e System NdCl 3_XgCl2-KCI (Termicheskiy
analiz sistemy NdC1 3-mgcl 2_XCl)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheskoy khimii, 1959, Vol 4, Nr 6,
pp 1457 - 1458 (USSR)
ABSTRACTt The system NdC1 3_MgCl 2-KC1 was investigated by the method of
the thermal analysis; -the phase diagram was constructed and
is shown in figure 1- 7 internal sections were investigated
in the three-component system. It was found that 7 regions
of primary crystallization are formed on the surface of the
liquidus corresponding to the compounds KC1, NdC1 31 MgCl 2'
K3NdC16' K2 NdC1 6' KG1.UgCl, and 2KCl'KgCl2 . The four-phase
equilibrium in the system NdCl 3_MgCl 2-KC1 is given in a table.
The existence of the compound 2KCI.MgCl 2 was confirmed in
the system MgCl -KC1. There are I figure, I table, and 6 refer
Card 1/2 ences, 4 of whih are Soviet.

S/14q/60/OOo/003/'b1O/012/XX
A006/AOO1
AUTHOPS: Ionov, V.I., Korshunov,.B.G., Kokorev, V.V., Morozov, I.S.
TITLEz Physical and Chemical Study on Interaction of Thorium Chloride
With Chlorides of Alkali-Metals and C-erium in Melts
PERIODICALi Izvestiya vysdaikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Tsvetnaya metallurgiya,
1796o, No. 3, pp. 1o2_1o8
MCT: Literature data on thorium chloride chemistry are incomplete and
obsolete. The authors investigated the interaction of thorium chloride with
chlorides of sodium, potassium, cesium and cerium in melts, for the purpose of-
completing the knowledge about-the physical and chemical nature of a6mbe techno-
logical processes of thorium chloride preparation. Thorium chloride was prepared
by oblorination of thorium dioxide mixed with charcoa from sugar,, by gaseous
chdorine at 1,000-1,0500C. The melting temperature of the chloride obtained was
7500C. Vapor tension of thorium chloride corresponding to its melting tempera-
ture was about 80 mm Hg. Cerium chloride was prepared by the method described
in Rereren,3e 16. The melting temperatures of chlorides of addlien, potassium,
cesium and cerium were 800, 776, 646 and 802'c, respectively. The chloride systems
Card 1/4

S/149/60/000/'003/010/012/XX
A006/AOOI
Physical and Chemical Study on Interaction of Thorium Chloride With Chlorides of
Alkali-Metals and Cerium in Melts
were studied by thermal and tensimetric analyses. The thermal sarialysis was made
by differential and plain recording of heating arid cooling curves on a N.S. K-=r-
nakov pyrometer. The temperature was measured w-4th a platinum- platinum rhodium
thermocouple graduated accord-ing.._to conventional datum. point,.;. Melt-ing ct the
~saltn mixtures',.and recording of curves was made in quartz glasa Ste-panov cont.-adners.
After filling, the container with the salt mix-',*,ure, the air was eva-3uated by a dry
hyd:rogen chloride current. 7he container was then sealed and plaoed in a furnacs.
The :!ooling rate was 4-100C per minute, deperd-Ang on the tempa-raturre range. It
-Mecl sy - the components formed chemi-:~al
was established the.. in the ThC14 S-1-ems
com;;o,inds of the MeTh Me2ThCl6, Me ThC1 4- pe (excepted Alhe T1hC1)
.1-NaCl system).
C15, 3
Phe NELThCl system melts inoongruentl at ;~OoYC, KTh and Cs,rh melt con-
y C15 C15
428 and 4900C respectively Na?ThCl6 melts congruently at
gruently a -3600C;
K2ThCl6 and CsTh-C16 melt incongruently at 406 and 5730C respectively; K-AThC17 and
Cs3Th melt congruently at 705 and 7200C respecItAvely. Data obtained e thermal
C17 DY
analysis are confirmed by tensimetrio investigation of tlie system. The tensi-
metric analysis was made by the dynamic method. The determination of nhlori-Ide
vapor tension was conducted in chlorine atmosphere, Thr, amount --,f the initial
card 2/4

S/149/60/000/003/010/oi2/XX
A006/AO01
ftsical and Chemical Study on Interaction of Thorium Chloride With Chlorides of
Aika'-Ti-Metal:3 and Cerium in Melts
mixture in all: experiments was about 30 g. The salt mixtures were melted in
sealed ampoules cooled, crushed in argon atmosphere, and placed into the appara-
tus. Ttke amount of chlorine passed was determined flom the inorease in weight of
the potash bulbs filled with 25%.NaOH solution. The rate of the chlorine current
was sufficient to saturate the volatile chlorides. The quantity and composition
of the sublimate were determined by chemical analysis and the pressure in the
apparatus by the sum of atmospheric and excess pressure obtalned when the gas
passed through the absorption flasks. A formula is given to calculate the partial
vapor tension of the mixture components, and values of vapor tension of thorium
ahlbride over Na2TKC16, K ThC1 and C1 at various temperatures are given.
7
It was established that !z Cs3lh iTy of thorium chloride combined with
thermal stbbil
alkali metal. chlorides changed regularly, Increasing from sodium chloride to
cesium chloride. The method of thermal analysis was used to study fusibility of
the systems ThC14 - CeC13 and ThC14 - CeC13 - N&Cl, which was -shown on fusibility
Card 3/4

S/149/60/000/003/010/oi2/Xx
A006/A001
Physical and Chemical Study on Interaction of Thorium Chloride With Chlorides of
Alkali-Metals and Cerium in Melts
diagrams. There are 4 figures, 1 table and 20 references: 5 Soviet, 8 English,
3 French and 4 German.
ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy institut tonkoy khimichaskly tekhnologii (Moscow insti-
ff). Kafedra khimii i tekhnologii
tute of Fine Chemical TechaSotlo
redkikh i rasseyannykh elementov (Department of the Chemistry and
Technology of Rare and Dispersed Elements)
SUBMIITED: July 1, 1959
Card 4/4

S/15 60/003/003/010/036/XX
Bol 6YB058
AUTHORS: Korshunov, B. G., Morozov, I. S.2 Ionov, V. I.
TITLE: Study of the Interaction of the Chlorides of Rare Earths
With the Chlorides of the Alkaline-earth- and Alkali
Metals in Melts. Thermal Analysis of the System
CeC1 3 - Cacl 2 '_ NaCl
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy. Khimiya i
khimicheskaya tekhnologiya, 1960, Vol. 32 110. 3,
pp. 402 - 404
TEXT: The authors report on the thermographic analysis of the fusibili-~
ty of the two binary systems CeCl 3 - CaCl2 and CeCl 3 "' NaCl in the ter-
nary system CeCl - CaCl - NaCl. The nonvolatile melt which develops
on treating lop'a ;,te raw2material by means of the chlorine method, is
composed of these three chlorides. The chlorides dehydrated by the au-
tlho~s were molten in quartz-glass containers according to Stepanov (not,
described in the text). Apart from the two binary systems, the authors
Card 114.

S/153/60/003/003/010/036/XX
of Rare Earths With the Chlorides of the B016/BO58
Alkaline-earth- and Alkali Metals in Melts.
Thermal Analysis of The System CeCl - CaCl 2 "' N ac 1
3
studied four inner sections~ the direotions of which are mentioned in
the Fig. On P- 404- On the basis of their results, the authors state
that three crystallization fields of CeCl 39 CaCl 2, and NaCl exist on
the liquidus surface. The components of all the three systems mentioned
form a fusibility diagram of the eutectic type. The ternary eutectic
consists of CeCl 3 12.2; CaC12 38-89 NaCl. 49.0 (in mole%) and crystal-
lizes at 440 0C. The eutectics CeCl 3 " CaCl2 and CeCl- 3 -NaCl contain
(in. mole%): 55.0 and 32.5 CeCl 3 , respectively, and melt at 618 0 and
488 C, respectively. There are 1 figure, 1 table, and 6 xeferences:
A Soviet~ 1 British; and I German.
Study ofthe Interaction of the Chlorides
Card 2/4

of-the.Chlorides
of. Rare- Earths Witli the Chlorides of the B016/BO56
Alkqlind-earth- and Alkali Metals in Meltu.~
Thermal. Analysis or -.the .;System CeCl - CaCl 11aCl
3 2.'
ASSOCIATION: lAoskovskiy institut tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhrxologii
im. X.- V. Lamonosova; Kafedra tekhnologii redkikh i
rasseyanylth element0v'(Mo~cow Institute of Fine Chemical
..Technology imeni M. V. Lomonosov; Chair of Technology of
Rare. and Disperse Elements)
SUBMPTED '~--'--'Novemb~r 5, 1958
Fig.
card -3/4..
Stu4y' of the Interaction
S1153160100310031010103rIX7.

B/149/60/000/005/004/015
A006/AOO1
AMOS,, Korshunov, V.G., Morozov, I.S., ~onov, V.I. and 2~orina, M.A
E, IaCl System
TITTLE. Physical and Chemical Studies of the AlCI-x-FeCl
3 ~ -
PERIODICAL.- IzvestiyA vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Tsvetnaya metallurgiya,
ig6o, No. 5, pp. 67-71
TEXTg The authors stud led the interaction of aluminum, iron and sodium
of
chIcarides by the method of -thermal and tensiomet-ric analysis for the
purpose
developing ahemical and physical bases for the refining of chlorides of titanium
and otI'Ler metals. The necessary aluminum and lr,~nx chlorides were obtained by
chlorinaticn with gaseous chlorine ef -the respective metals; sodium chloride
was preliminary remelted. Melting temperatures of the chlorine salts of
aluminum, iron and sodium were 194, 303 and 8WOC respectively. Due to the fact
that, aluminum and iron chlorides have high vapcr tensions at their melting tem-
Peratures, different mixtures of the system were melted in molybdenum or quartz
glass Stepanov containers. The thermal analysis of the system was made by re-
cnzAing the cooling curves on a N.S. Kurnakov type pyrometer. The temperature.
was measured with a nichxome-constantan tlhemrc~coupie, gradueted according to con-
Card 1/5

I
8/149/60/000/005/004/015
A006/AO01
Physical and Chemical Studies of the AlCl
3-FeCl3-NaCl System
ventional datum points. The ternarIy system1was studied by investigating six
internal secti.-,ns (Figure 1), whose direction was mainly determined by the loca-
-tion of non-.variable equilibrium points on the !ateral binary diagrams. The com-
posit~ions are expressed in molei,percent, The tensiometria analysis was made to
ocnfIrm the results of the thermal analysis of the system and to investigate the
vap.or tension of NaAlC14 and NaFeC14 compounds during th6ir joint presence under
cc-nditions of sodium chloride excesa. Va~-,r tension was determined in chlorine
atmosphere by the dynamic method. The f,:,rmatic~n of a NaFeF14 compmand in the
FeCl 3-NaCl system and its vapor tension were determined. T-he results of ten8io-
metric, analysis are given in a table, Tris fusibility diagram plotted may be
used for calculations connected with tha vuz-1ficatien of chlorides of tit-anium
and o'her elements from aluminum and iron chli-,,rides by means of sodium chloride.
Oaxd ~/5

3011
Card 3/5 -- - ------ -----

S/149/60/000/005/004/ol5
A006/A001
Physical and Chemical Studies of th6 AlC13-FeCI 3-NaC1 System
Res'U;lts of the tensiometric analysis of three mixtures of the AlCl3-FeC1 3'NaCl
system
No. No. of Temperature, OC Vapor tension, mm Hg
mixtures

NaAlCl4 NaFeC14
500 0,0 0,0
530 0
2 2,21
86
5 1 2
: 11.8
620 2,6 15 "9

650
5,1 21:4
670 6,7 25.0
362 0,0 0,0
2 ~423 O'g 2,2
477 1,2 5,9
3,5 12,9
Card 4/5 4,7 21,1

s/149/60/000/005/004/015
Aoo6/Aool
Physical and Chemical Studies of the AlCl 3-FeC1 -NaC-' System
No. No. of
mixtures Temperature, 0C Vapor tension, mm Hg
A12C'6 Fe2C16

150 32,0 I'l
3 161 67,2 -3,3.
1
7 129,0 4.,5
8
1 272,8 6,1
There are 2 figures, 1 table and 22 referenoes,- 12 Soviet, 6 English.. 2.French
and 2 German.
ASSOCIATIONS8 Moskovskiy institut tonkoy khimiche2koy tekhnologii (Moscow Insti-
tute of Fine Chemical Technology), Kafedra khimii i tekhnologli
redkikh i rasseyannykh elementov (Department of Chemistry and
Technology of.Rare and Dispersed-Elements)
SUBMITTED.- October 27, 1959
Card 5/5

S/078/60/005/C)6/09/030
BOO4/BO14
AUTHORS: IonovL V._I., Morozov, 1. So, Korshunovq B. Go
TITLE: Thermal Analysis of the Systems XdC1 3 FeC121
FeCl NaCl~~ FeCl FeCl and
2 - 2 C-1 2-
XdC1 3 - FOCI, KC1
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neoreanicheskoy khimiiq 1960, Vol- 5, No. 6,
pp. 1248 1253
TEXT: The authors specify the following data obtained from experiments:, /
melting-point diagram of the system XdCl - FeC12 with a eutectic at
0 3
6
o8 C and 59-8 mole % FeC12 (P'g- 1); melting-point diagram of the system
FeCl 2 - ffaC1 with a eutecticat 37000 and 44 mole % FeC12 (Fig. 2); melt-
ing-point diagrafa of the system FeCl 2 - K01 (Fig- 3). The compounds
XFeC1 3 (a- and P-modification) and X.FeCl 4 are formed in the latten The
Card 1/3

Thermal Analysis of -';he Systems NdCl - FeG1 16010051061091030
3 29 S/OT8
FeCl - N&Clv FeCl - KC19 FeCl - CNCIP and B004/BO14
2 2 2
HdC1 3 -FeOl 2 - KC1
2
3
4
0
39-8 mole % PeCl 2* The eutectic KFeC1 3+FeOl2 melts at 380 C with.a con-
tent of 52.2 mole % FeC12' 7n the system FeCl 2 - CBCI (Fig- 4)9 the com-
pounds CsFeC1 3 and Ce2FeG1 4 arise with the eutectics Cs 2FeCl4+CGCI 1/2
(5080, 21-4 mole % FeCl 2)0 CeFeC14 +Cspecl3(52209 38-0 mole % FeCl2)P
and CsFeC13 +FeC1 2 (4980C, 69-3 mole % FeC'2)' Hence, the thermea stability
of compounds of PeOl 2with alkali chlorides increases from Na to Cs. Eight
sections were examined in the system NdCl 3 - FeCl 2 - KC1 (Figs. 5-11).
The melting-point diagrammatically shown in Fig. 12 was constructed on
the strength of these results. Numerous conversions were detected below
the liquidue surface. Data on the four ternary euteatic points and one
a content of
melts at 3400C and corresponds to
+K
FeCl
eutectio KFeC.1
Card 0

Thermal Analysis of the Systems NdCl - FeC1.9 S/078/60/005/06/09/030
FeCl 2 - NaClq FeCl 2 -KC19 FeCl 3 and- B004/BO14
2
NdC1 3 - FeCl 2 -Kol
ternary peritectio yoint are suppliedo There are 12 figures and
4 referenoess 2 Soviet and 2 Amerioan.
Card 3/3

86938
S/149/6o/boo/bo6/bio/b18
A006/A001
AUTHORS. Korshunov, B. G., Ionov-V. I.. Baklashova, T. A., Kokorev, V. V.
TITLE: An Investigation of Interactions Between Thorium Chlorides and
Chlorides of Magnesium, Calcium, Cerium, Aluminum, Iron, Niobium,
Tantalum and Oxychloride of Niobium in Melts
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya. vysshikh Aohebnykh zavedeniy, Tsvetnaya metallurglya, 1960,
No. 6, pp. 114-118
TEXT: The extended use of chlorine methods for processing complex rare-b
lement raw materials containing thorium, requires a study of the systems with the
articipation of thorium chloride. the authors carried out thermal and tensio-
~
metrical analyses to investigate the interaction of components in the following
systems; ThC14 - MgCl2, ThGG14 - CaC12, ThCl4'- CeCl3, ThCl AlCl ThC1 FeM31
~-- ~~i - 4 -
ThC14 NbC15; ThCl -TaCl . ThCl - FeCl - NbCl and ThC 4 The
- r I -LIde
chlorides we obtalned as iollow2 chlor of tRorium by chiorinalgo a mixture
of thorium dioxide and charcoal from sugar with gaseous chlorine at 1000 0;
chlorides of aluminum, iron and tantalum were prepared by chlorination of metals;
ahlorildez of magnesium, calcium and cerium were obtained by the method Indicated
Card 116

86938
S/149/60/000/006/010/018
A006/AO01
An Investigation of Interactions Between Thorium Chlorides and Chlorides of'
Magnesium, Calcium, Cerium, Aluminum, Iron, Niobium, Tantalum and Oxychloride of
Niobium in Melts
in reference 5, and oxyahlorlde of n1obium by a method described In reference 6.
The thermal analysis of the systems was made by the method of fusibility; the
curves were recorded on a N. S. Kurnakov pyrometer. The ThC14 - MgC12, ThC14 -
CaC12 and ThC14 - CeCl~ systems have a fusibility diagram of the eutectic type
(Figure 1). The eutso ios contain 55.0 molecular % (82.8 weight %), 46.0 iiol. %
(74.2 weight %) and 6o.6 mol. % (70.0 weight %) ThC14 respectively and melt at
610, 560 and 640C. To.confirm data obtained by thermal analysis and to reveal
the possibility of separating .and refining the chlorides, the authors .carried oit
a tensiometric study ofthe aforementioned systems based on the measurement of
vapor tensions over the systems, which were determined by the "flow" method.
Chlorine was used as a carrier gas. Thorlum In the sublimate was determined by
a method given in Ref. 8 and 9 arid-the otherelemente by conventional methods.
The method of tensiometry has been described in Ref. 10. The absence of a
chemical reaction between the components and the difference in the vapor tensions
can ),i used for the separation of chlorides by distillation.
Card 2/0

86938
3/11191601000100610 20/018
A006/AO01
in investigation of Interactions Between Thorium Chlorides and Chloridez of
;--nnsium, Calcium, Cerlum, Aluminum, Iron, Niobium, Tantalum and Oxychloride of
-1--i.un in Melts
results of the tenziic!-,~tric Investigation are given below:
Contcnt of Vapor tension overJ the system
Th'-'i,- in jie 0 IgP + B, mm Hg
n
cem mixture in C T
chlorid6
A B for
mol. %

ThC ~-Lg% 22.9 700 - 820
4. 6260 6.84 ThC14
ThCIL - CaG12 54.o 575 .
- 819 7210 8.26
T ('I; - CeC
13 40

.5 895 WOO 6 0-1
27.,? 114 - '52 5020 13.7 i Al C16
2

3 228 - .2 t*7 5825 12.5 Fe2C-'6

33-W
9.itS Nb Cl

-3660
8.5:! NbOC
13
T
C

3710
9 90 a
l
5

86938
S/149/60/000/006/0 10/0 is
A0061AO01
An Investigation of Interactions Between Thorium Chlorides and Chlorides of
nesiu.--, Calcium, Cerium, Aluminum, iron, Niobium, Tantalum and OVchloride of
Mag
~Niob'-un -izi i4elts
FiF,ure 1:
Fusilh)-i-lity diagram of
-,Ile systc-is ThCl4
,-:,P,C12 (a); ThC1
(b) and `4 772'Vh
CeC13 (c). 7sd YC 7.0' 730*
Mv
650
xw. mqj
q2
600
Ll
Cd
40 60 J IAW 0 A7 441 601 $0 IN0 w 1w 60 for,
Af9elz NO" MCI, CaCt, A10A. MCI, OeCl, Af",'

86938
'3114916010r,O1'jj61.,','i1" 1~,
. J
A006/AOOI
4n Inveuti-ation of T-nteractions Between Thorium Chlorides and Chlorides.of
:,.r.-nes'um, Calcium, ':erium, Aluminum, Iron, Niobium, Tantalum and Oxychloride of
eb:: u!n in Melts.
M of t'ne
diw:,ra
AlCl_
-CC!
0
'4
.3 (b) , T K
Kb .1,i ThC ~aC'5
I "~ cL
(d) .
There arc !'r figures aild
10 rc,r,~,rences: 6 Soviet,
French.. 1 German., I
1117' nh
SIA
A.
~' -
4-1 9;1
E
R
YZ

86938
S/149/60/000/006/oio/oi8
A006/AO01
An Investigation of interactions Bet;-.reen Thorium Chlorides and Chlorides of
tlagnesiu-A. Ca~,~ium, Cerium, Aluminum, iron, Niobium, Tantalum and O.Vchloride
of
IMoskovskiy institut tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhnologii (Moscow
Institute of Fine Chemical Technology) Kafedra khimii i,tekhnologii
redkikh i rasseyannykh elementov (Department of Chemistry and
Technology of Ral-e and Dispersed Elements)
SUBMIT'IM: January 28, 1960
Card 616

s/149/61/000/'001/003/'013
AOO6/AOOl
AUTHORS: Korshunov, B.G,-_Ionov
TITLE: Study of Fusibility of the NiCl 3-TiCl2-NaC1 System
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Tsvetnaya metallurgiya,
1961, No. 1, pp. 77 - 81
TECT: Previous studies (Ref. 1, 2, 3, 4) on titanium refining by electro-
lysis using crude Ti as soluble anodes, do not contain Indications on the optimum
composition of the electrolyte, due to the lack of information on its physico-
chemical properties. The authors Investigated the most important physico-chemical
properties of the TIM 3-TiCl NaC1 system. Fusibility of the system was as yet
not studicd but its componen?; binary systems, had been investigated by a number
of authors. Data on the TiCl2-NaC1 system had beensubmitted by K. Komrek and P.
Gerasymenko (Ref. 5); the TiCl3-NaC1 system has been studied by V.M. Kamenetskiy
(Ref. 6), B.F. Markov and R.V. Chernov (Ref. 7), P. Ehrlich, G. Kaupa, K. Blanken-
stein (Ref. 8), and M. Farber, A.J. Darnell, F. Brown (Ref. 9). The results ob-
tained by the aforementioned authors disagree with regard to crystallization from
melts for mixtures containing over 25 mol % TiC13 . The authors of the present
.Card I/rb

s/149/61/0oo/oo1/0o3/013
Study of Fusibility of the NiCl _TiCl2-NaCl System A006/AOOI
article studied fusibility of the TiC13-NaCl system and of the TiC13-TIC12-NaCl
system within the concentration range of lower titanium chlorides determined by
the electrolyte composition for Ti refining. Trichloride of Ti was obtained by
reducing tetrachloride of Ti with Ti metal by a method described in Ref. 10.
Sodium chloride was preliminarily remelted. Investigations of fusibility were
carried out by the method of thermal analysis; the curves were registered on a
N.S. Kurnakov type pyrometer.. The temperature was measured with a platinum-plati-
num rhodium thermocouple. Melting of the salt system was performed in Stepanov's
quartz glass and in stainless steel containers. The salt mixtures were prepared
by a method described in Reference 7. Cooling curves were obtained for molten mix-
tures containing up to 49.8 mol % (72.4 weight %) TiCl 3` Results of thermal ana-
lysis, given in a diagramP are in agreement with data of Reference 8 and differ
considerably from data of Reference 7 at a TiCl concentration of over 25 mol.%.
This is explained by the Imperfect investigatiog method employed by Markov and
Chernov, who melted the mixtures in open crucibles. According to data obtained by
the present investigation, the components of the system form an incongruently melt-
ing NajTiC14 chemical compound; the temperature of peritectic transformation is
5430C.. ~ Eut'40tics, formed by the chemical compound and titanium trichloride, has a
composition of 43 mol% TiCl 3 and,57% NaCl, and melts at 4600C. All the mixt ures
Card 2/6

Study of Fusibility of the TiClyTiC12-NaCl System
S/149/61/000/001/003/013
-AO06/AO01
contained, after their melting, titanium dichloride whose content increased with
a higher amount of titanium trichloride and attained 4 - 5% in weight. This shows
that the system Is not a strictly binary one. Fusibility of the ternary TiC13-
TiC12-NaCl system was studied within a small range of lower titanium chloride con-
centrations. Previous studies had shown that in alkali metal melts, containing
lower T1, chlorides, an equilibrium between bi- and trivalent titanium was estab-
lished. Therefore samples of the following composition were used to compose the
salt mixtures:
TiC13 TiCl2 NaCi
Sample 1 62.2 6.7 31.1
Sample 2 6.4 12.9 80.7
Sample 1was prepared by sodium-thermal reduction of titanium tetrachloride in an
amount required 'to obtain Ti trichloride. Sample 2 was obtained by sodium thermal
red-action of titanium tetrachloride calculated to obtain Ti dichloride with sub-
sequent dilution of the reduction product by sodium chloride. Results of thermal
analysis and literature data on TiCl2-NaC1 were used for the partial plotting of
Card 3/6

S/149/61/000/1001/100~
3/b13
Study of Fusibility of the TiC13-Ticl -NaCl System A006/AO01
the liquidus surface of the TiCl TiCl NaC1 system (see diagram), which could
3- 2-
onIV be obtained for the vertex of ohlorous sodium if the TiCl content in the
mix.ture did not exceed 50 mol %. Data on the type of a phase Lagram of the TiCl
-Ticl2 system do not exist in literature. The boundary lines of the liquidus our 3-
face are approximate. The lowest melting temperature (about 44300 is shown by a
composition of 40 mol%. TiCl3, 7% TiC12 and 53% NaCl. The phase diagram obtained
of the TiCl TiCl2_NaCl system can be used to determine the temperature-of begin-
ning crystZlization of electrolytes employed for the refining of titanium.
Card ~16

S/149/6 i/croo/00 110031b13
A006/AOOI- I I
416 -

S/149/61/000/1001/003/013~
Study of Fusibility of the TIC134iC12-NaCl System A006/AO01
Figure:
IM -TiCl -NaCl system
Liquidus surface of theT
2
Data given by
Kamenetskly
0 Markov and Chernov
A - Ehrlich and others
- the authors of the present article.
There are I figure and 19-references: 9.Soviet, 6 English, 3 German and 1 Japanese~
ASSOCIATIO14S.- Moskovaiii institut tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhnologii (Moscow Insti-
tute of Fine Chemical Technology); Kafedra khimii i tekhnologii
redkikh i rasseyanykh elementov (Department of Chemistry and Tech-
nology of Rare and Dispersed Elements)
SUBMITTED- April 15, 1960
Card 6/6

S1149A 1/000A02/40 10/0 17
AOO6/AOOl
AUTHORS-. Korshunov, B.G.
TITLAs Investigating the Density, Viscosity and Electric Conductivity of
ttke MC1.3 - TIiC1 2 -NaC1 System
,PERIODICALi Izvestiya vyeshikh uchobnykh zavedeniy, Tsvetnaya metallurgiya,
1961, No. 2, pp. 102 - 1o6
TECTt The authors studied density, visoosity and electric conductivity of
melts of lower titanium and sodium chlorides, used as electrolyte in titanium re-
fining. To determine the density of the TiC'3-TiC'2-HaC' system the authors used
the equipment and method described in Reference 4. The composition of the salt
mixtures was based on samples of composition: 1) t62.2% Ticl 6 7% TIM and
3.1% NaCl and 2) - 6.4% TiCl P 12 9% TiCl and 80.7% NaC1, obi&ea bys;&m-
thermal reduction of titan~J tat;achlorige and subsequent dilution of the reduc-
tion product with sodium chloride. In the TiCl -TiCl -NaCl system the density of
melts was studied which contained 2.5; 4.o; 6~6 7!2; 9.1 and 21.85 weight %
of0total soluble titanium,-,in the 850-1,0500C temperature range with intervals of
50 C. Simultaneously, the 4ennity of NaCl melts was determined. It appeared that
Card l/ 5

S/149/61/000/1002P10/617
A006/AOO1
Investigating the Density Viscosity and Electric Conductivity of the TIC13-
TiCl.-N&C1 System
the density o6 melts in the system f .luetuated from 1.430 g/om3,for NaC1 at loO500G
to 1 833 g/om for a mixture with 21.85% Titotal at 850'C. At equal.temperatures,
the aensity of melts increased with a higher content of Ti .. Results are
given in Table 1. The density of solidified apeoimens at Wt was determined with
the aid of benzine (specific weight q-747 g/om-7). Density increased with higher
total Ti content wand was 2.115 g/amo' for NaCl and 2.352 g/om~ for a malt contain-
ing 21 85% Tit t. Den4ity of Ti ohloridds (according to W. 5) is 2.65 g/OM3
for T'613 and 3.13 g/om;' for T'*C12- The results show that the density of the sys-
tem increases with a higher content of titanium tetrachloride. The viscosity of
the system was determined by the method.,of a torsion pendulum. The material was
placed in a crucible and in a electric furnace under whose roof dry argon current
was switched on. The stainless steel balls (65 - 75 g weight) of the torsion pen-
dulum were suspended on a molybdeniim thread of 0.104 diameter and 12D mm length.
'Preliminary determinations were made of logarithmic decrements in air and liquids
of known density and viscosity (water and molten sodium chloride). The viscosity
of a melt with 7.2% total titanium content (6.4% TiC13; 12.9% liC12; 80.7% NaCl)
Card 2/5

2,"0 1 IT*,
OA
S' 'r
A
'jw-17t
InvestigAtlng'.theIlen4tty Viscosity-and Electric Conductivity of the 013
Ti
TiCl -NaOlsystem,
2
wits 0.028. p'oise-'- 1~ Elevation of temperature entailed the accumul
fit 8000C ation of
'solid oxide.particles.in'thq.melts and distortion of results. An a ruled the i.",
t
viscosity of molten saj a decreases rapidly with higher temperatures which cor-,
responds to-;& reduced interaction force of salt ions. A slight decrease of via
5 ~cosity was observed at a lower.conoentration of lower titanium chlorides; this
in agreement with the concepts on the effect of the mobility of cations on the via
cosity of melts. Eleatroconduativity of the system was studied on melts contain-';+'"
ing up to 9.2% titanium chlorides, in the 820 - 9500C range. The method and equip.,,"'_~
ment, described in Reference 6, were used. It was found that the eleotroconduc-
.0. tivity of the system decreased at the given temperatures at aoooncentration of
titanium chlorides raised from 0 to 9.2%,and increased with higher temperatures.
J'The results must however be considered as approximate, since it was stat6d,l
that
the platinum electrodes employed for the experiments were partially.-dissolved in
the electrolyte.
72
Card+ 3/5

VOLYNSKIY, Aleksandr Yakovlevich; BAZILEVY N.P.; nauchn. red.;
SIROTINAP S,L.p reds; 1010~ V.I., red.
[Foundry molds and their assembly) Liteinye formy i ikh
sborka. Moakvap Vyashaia shkola, 1964. 290 p.
(MIRA 17:10)

R
343- SOURCE CODE: 211(*31110039
AUTHORS: Koryukin.9-,V. Is,*- ~oreyniqp 'JAS!1
Sh Delov V. I*; lono ,~J.
ORG: none
TITLE 2 AL device for recordin' g angular displaceme S' in
nt , velocities, and accelerations
the joints of extremities or. in hinges of prostheses and orthopedic apparatuaes.~
Class 30, No. 176036 fainnotinced by the Central Scientific Research-Institute for-
Prosth Iesis Design and Manufacwre (Taenrir~nyy Tnauc~o-iesledovateltskiy inatitut
proCelzlFo~vaniya Tipr`cei-osEr-o_yen1ya)7
SOURGE3 Byulleten' izobreteniy i tovarrkykh znakov., no. 21 1965, 38-39
TOPIC TAGSi orth6&dic equipmentp.hospital equipment
This.Author CertificateA scribes a device for recording angular,
Adisplacements V810C,t,08.0 arxi accelerations in the joints of extremities or.Lin
ihinges of prostheses and orthopedic apparatuses. The device contains differentiatin
,;RC circuits and variable resistors, linked with the- hinge jaws (see Fig. 1)o To
lobtain a simultaneous recording of the angular displacements$ angular velocitys and
angular acceleration by asinglerecorders the device contains a single potentiometer
with leads from the hinge jaws. The latter are made from a plastic material in the-
Card 1/2 UDG: 616-073-753.3

,j Vj,; SOLOVEN, A.B.; TETERIN, E G.; SHESTERIKOV, N.N.
INDIKOV, E.M.;_I~NOV
Demixing in the Oystem HCIC~ - H20 - -tri-n-butyl phosphate -
diluent. Zhur.neorg.khim. 10 no.2l12569-2571 N 165.
(MIRA :L8tl2)
1. Submitted December 16.. 1964.

1. IONOVA, V. IL
PhOomorphological, changes following alimentary introduction L
of silicon duet. Trudy Instekraev.pat. AN Kazakh.$SR. 100t-
29 P62e (MIRA 1625)
(LUNGS-DUST DISEASES) (ALMMTARY CANAL-DISEASES)

"An AP,
.3licatiGii Of iariational .-,e'u'qods to the Solution of Saveral 13roblens in the
-I,
Space Theory o-P 6-lasticity in Cylindrioal Coordinates." Cand Phys 11"ath Sci, Sci Res
nst of ','i-acnanics and Ha aematics, Moscou State U, N-oscol-1, 1953. Dissertation
(litferati-mr I I F
_y Zhumal,--illatertatilm 4oscow, eb
se: SU-1-1 186, AuC 195h
T-T-T.-m- 'T,

IONOT, va.
Bqalllbrium of an elastic thln-valled pipe subjected to internal
pressure applied to a 2c. length section. Vest.Rook.un.11 no.5:
13-24 My 156. (MMA 9: 10)
I.Kafodrm, teorli uprugostl.
(Strains and atrosses) (Pipe-Hydro"mics)

SOV/124-58-3-3133
A Translation from; Referativnyy zhurnal, Mekhanika, 1958, Nr 3. p 83 (USSR)
AUTHOR: Ionov, V. N.
TITLE: The Equilibrium of an Elastic Cylinder of Finite Length (Ravnovesiye
uprugogo tsilindra k6nechnoy dliny)
PERIODICAL: V sb.: Issledovaniya po teorii sooruzheniy. Nr 7, Moscow, Gos-
stroyizdat, 1957, pp 413-436
ABSTRACT: The paper discusses the problem of the elastic equilibrium of a
hollow cylinder of finite length. Following the method of M.M. Filo-
nenko-Borodich (Prikl. matern. i mekhan., 1951, Vol 15, Nr 2), the
author constructs a stress tensor consisting of three tensors, namely,
the fundamental, the supplementary, and the corrective tensors. The
components of the fundamental tensor must satisfy the equilibrium
equations in the absence of body forces and the given end conditions on
the surface of the cylinder; several specific instances of surface loads
are discussed: 1) Normal face stresses, 2) tangential face stresses,
and 3) inner and outer pressure. The supplementary stress
tensor is a special solution of the equation of equilibrium which
Card I /Z leaves the cylinder surface free from stresses; a supplementary

SOV/124-58-3-3133
The Equilibrium of an Elastic Cylinder of Finite Length
tensor is constructed for the centrifugal force and for the gravity force. The
corrective ten5or satisfies the uniform equations of equilibrium and the uni-
form end conditions of the cylindrical surface and contains a number of arbi-
trary constants which are determined from the condition of minimum poten-
tial energy (the suggested solution does not satisfy Castigliano's theorem of
compatibility). The author suggests that the corrective tensor be constructed
in the form of atriple series'of the products of cosine-binomes and plain
trigonometrical functions of the variables r, 0, and z
V. K. Prokopov
Card Z/2

IONOV, V.11., kand.fiz*-mftt*nauk, dots.
Thermal stresses in an elastic cylWer. Izv.vys.ucheb.%av.;
mushinostr. no.6:75-80 '58. (HIM 12:8)
1. Moskovskoys, T7saheye takhnielhasko7e uchilishche im. Bainam.
kThormal stresses) (Cylbulere)

IONOV,
Calculating strossom in a shell of revolution having a nonzero
ourvAturo, Naucb. dok-1, vys. shkoly; mash. 1 pribe n0-2:78-85
'59. '(MIRA 12112)
(Elastic plates and nhells)

kullibrins of todies of revolution. Imch.dokl.vys.sWw1y;
f1s.-MLY-Uld U6.3287-0 159. (MM INQ
1. Moskovskly CosudarstvamW usiversitat imeni N.T.Lomonomovs.
(Geometry, Solid) (Body of revolution)

IONOV, V. N., Doc Phys-Math Sci -- (diss) "Application of the princi-
pl-e--o-f --possible variations in a condition of strain in solving spacial
problems of elasticity and plasticity." Moscow, 1960. 11 pp; (Moscow
State Univ im M. X. Lomonosov); 200 copies; price not given; (KL,
31-60, 140)

,Lao I I ts
4 21
2
27850
-8/508,/60/029/000/006/012
D225/D303
AUTHOR: Ionov, V.N. (Mo oo~i,'
TITLE On the pressure-,def ried state of shells with
null curvature
PERIODICAL: Akademiya nauk.SsSlt~ Inzhenernyy sbornikp v. 29,
1960, 63-76
TEXT: The aim of the paper is to establish a method for calcu-
lating pressure-deformed states. ~or shellowith null curvaturej
based on the variation principle. of the minimum of 'energy of
deformation. The author introduc6s the following system of co-
ordinates x - distance along the tracing line,from the zero un-
til the treated cross section (FF. g. 1). If - the angle which de-
termines the position of the poi6t an the parallel circlep z -
distance along the normal to thel meab surface of the shell.! The
component of the metric tensor wall then be
Card 1/14

27850
8/508/60/029/000/006/012
On the pressure-deformed D225/D303
(r + x sin cL+ z cos)2;
911 1; 922 0 g33= 1
differing from zerov Christoffells.symbols.have the,following
f orm: ri (r0 + xsIna + zcos ctj. ci~
22 =a a(r#+xslnct +zcosa,
r1l, sin a y2 COI
rs+x sin a + z cos so rj+xsinz+C0s-*
Cos 41
+ ) (J's + x sin 3).
re + X 31n a re + xSln a +7cos -a
The coordinates therefore change in the range
Card
(2)

27850
S/508/60/029/000/006/012
On the pressure-deformed D225/D303
0 X~