SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KOKHAN, M.F. - KOKHANOVA, N.A.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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j- NZ_: In the six* five-yea# plan. Vlast.ugl. noolltll N 156. (KM lo I I) I* Nachalknik shakhty no*4-5 *XikitovkR* trosta Gorlovskugolle .(Coal mines and mining) N MM - %"ftkh;~ M A 2 pw a mie w 3,3 MIT Ell, M -We shall complote ths, sixth fivo-year plan at an early date. Kant. U4. I no.517 xy,156. 918). 1. ftaballulk shakhty No. 4-3 IlikitovkI611 treats, Gorlowakagoll. (Donets Usin-Cosl4inse wA mining) 7ktvVi~zi2g~ -A X, - Miners of the noo 4-5 NIkItovkR mine In the now five-year plans Ugoll 31 no*11136-37 1 '156, (IGAA lOr2) 10 Nachallnik sbakhty no.4!.,5 Olikitovlm.0 (Donate laxin-Coal mines and u1ning) !t 2X'l4,t 'I's ir '41 R- MR U.'A A -,kzg~iq -Slu R&I 2-t! ALEKSXYEVA,, G.Ye.p kand. tekhn. nauk, dots.1 MZ=IKINAj, L.P., dots.,, kand. tekhn. naukj BAUJYEV-, V.K.., inzh.; BAMDAS, A.M., prof,, doktor takhn. nauk; VENIKOV# V.I.p prof., doktor tekhv. naukl YEZMVO V.V.9 kand. telM. d&ukl ANISIMOVAp N.D., dots,, kand. takhn. mauk; GANTKAN, S.A.p kand. khime nauk; GLAZUNOV, A.A,'p dots,p kand. takhn,, fiaukj GOGUA, L.X.F In2b.1 GREBMIICHENKOp V.T.p insh.1 GRUDINSKIYI, P,O.,. prof,l GORFINKELI, Ya.M.# inzh.1 ZVEZDIN., A.L.9 inzh-ol KAZANOVICH, G.Ya.p inzh.; KNYAZPVPKIY, B.A.j dotoep kands tekbno,naukl KOSM, G*V.p dots*$ UW~ tekbne naukl K&SWAM., S.M. 9 kand. tekbn. naukp date. I IDKW. ...NeDea Inthal KUVAX3VAp A.P,q dote,# kodo tekbas Sam= M.M.9 dota.9 kand. tekbn. naukl LASHKOV, F.P.p dote., kande tekbne nauki LAZINj A.1.0 inzh.j YUDIN.. F.I.p inzh.; UVSHITSI A.L.v kand. tokhn, fiaal METELITSINj P.G.,, In2h,; NEXRASOVIO N.M.m dots.# kand, takhn, nauki OLISHANS&U., N&A.$ doto.9 kand. tekhn. nauk; POLEVAYAO LV . dots kand, takhn, naukl POIZVOY,, V.A,,,, dote., kande takhn: nauk fdoeceased]; RAZEVIG9 D.V.v prof.# doktor tekbn, nauk; RAKOVICH, I,I.p inzh.j SOLDATKINA, L.A.v date., kand. tekhn. nauk; TREMUCH, V.V*q dote.9 kand. tekbn.'.na:ukj FEDOROV, A.A.9 prof., kand. tekhn. z2auki FINMR, L,M.p lnzb,j CHILIKIN~ H.G,p prof,, doktor tekhn, naukq glav. red.; ANTIK, I.Y.; inzb,, red* GOLOVAN.A.T., prof.,redl PETROV., G.,Nap prof,p redel MOSEYEV,-A.M., prof., red. (Continued on next card) wx Mh'i t 11H 'A 'M E., ALEKSEMA, P.Ye.- (continued). Card 2. (Electrical-engineering mamml] Elaktrotaklinicheakii spravochnik..Pod obshchei red. A.T. Golovana i dr. Moskvat Energii.s. VoL2. 1964o 758 Pe (MIRA l7sl2) Fmorgetiobeehy institut, 2, Moskovskiy energe- ticbeekly institut (for Goloyan.. GrudinBkiy, Petrov, Fedoseyev, Chl.Ukinj Venikov). 3, Chlen-korrespondent AN SM (for Petrov). KOM", Ye. K. ~-Yiveatlgation or the electric polarimeter of the PuAuvo Observatory and of the ASI-4 camera, Izv. GAO 23 no.5:86-92 164. Catalog.or parameters~of the polarized light reflected from terveotrial rocks* (MIRA 17:11) KOXWo-Te.t. (Vilniunh P=ADMIX, Tues.(Vilnius). Observations of.minor planets at the Vilnius-Astronomical Observatory of VilniusStata University. Astion.tsir. no.140:7 Ag 153. (MLRA 7:1) (Planets. Minor) xF ag '", tg~ POM I BM MawrUTIM OW/4302 Akademiya V=IE SM, Komisslys, yo fizike planet Imsti^0 vyp, I (NMM of the Comission onthe Pbysics of Planets# U'l) Miar*koy,, 1959. 3.06 p,. 1#000 copies printed. Witcriel, Boardt N.P. Bersbasborp Academician of the Academy of Sciences Ma-sinskaya 00 (Reap* Zd,); V.I, -Yezersklyt Candidate of Physics and Matbemstics (SecretUT); A,Y* Xuimp Professor; Yu. 1, Lipskiy., Candidate Of Physics and "at'hematic, ,T, Chekirda,, Candidate of Physics and Matbematies; Zd, s D6A,, Vaynbergi Tech., We: A,S, Trofixonko, This publication is Intended for astr*"loists and astronamers* COVERM This collection of articles constitutes the first issue of a nev journal on problem in planstary pbysics, The first six articles discus the surface features,, polarlmstryp and spectropbotanstry of the Mom The rtmabxb* articles deal with the "Ics of-YAxs,, Jhpiterp and the asteroids. No personalities are mentionedo References accompany LixtividmI articles$ Card 1/3 Nsvx of UA Vomlssiou,.("O, wvAN2 TANX OF COMM sid-1.16 Mwkix". Tm~ag of Books Most Closely -Correspon" ~*,Those of the Ian Ourflee Irokhaili; yel~-;L Uvestigition in Thme Parts of the Spectrun or-THe-Degree ana Avae of tM Position of the Plane of Polarization of LIStA! Rehi6teg'FrO14, Immw4eiAms 13m, O"lim `NoP*#7 #A&* IAO-0 Phot;o&-q*ic Polarimtry of the Moon With Ligbt n1ters Bergeymp Aj, Spectropbotametry. of Uwar 70mUgus B&ra"bcw YezersWe. wd Vj, lesersklyo, The ?rOb3m q II.P.,, V.A. , of the Plaotomtric Uniforidtrof the *ouIs ftrface 6T~ Sytinaka"O I.N. ftob&bU Dimensions of the %%WMwss of the Ifterorelief of the Moon's Oulme Cud 2b .. ... ...... , .pg, 7;j~j , u 01 rl "S M le 1 IN MIN M V MR I M 1 i ". a gv~, 40463 3/035/62/000/009/029/060t AOO1/A1O1 AUTHOR: Kokh TITLE: A comparison of polarization values of Individual lunar parts with polarization characteristics of terrestrial rocks PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zh,urnal, Astronomiya IGeodeziya, no. 9, 1962, 69j abstraot'9A484 ("Izv., 6A: astron. ob;serv. -v. Pulkove~', 1961, v. 22, no. 4, 65 81, English summary) ~,TEXT: The author describes the results,4cf:studying polarization character- istics d individual lunar parts and terrestrial rock4t' on the basis of materials obtained with electropolarimeters at the Pulkovo and Abastumani Obse~vatories. Po-. larization properties were.obtained from investigating~two parameters: deg'ree.of polarization and position angle of polarization plane at'various phase angles A ielationshlp'betwoen,,polarization degree and wavelength was established,'whic~ con- firms-Umovis effect. Thd-polarIzation degree of the Moon depends on albeda in the same way as the polarization degree of terrestrial rocks. The position of pblar'iza- tion plaz)e on the Moon does not change from one-part to another. At large phase angles this plane coincides with intensity equator, at phases close to full moon It begins to turn, A similar dependence is observed also In terrestrial rocks, Card 1/2 S/0.35/62AW/009/029/060 A comparison of polarization values of... A001/A101 ane begins to turn however the polarization,pl at the other phase angle preserv ng the equal character oUthe tuzii for different rocks. A conclusion can be dravfn hence, that the microstructure of the lunar surface is in a state differentfrom the state of terrestrial rocks. There~are 23 references, Authorla summary [Abstracter's notes Complete translation] 0 KOKHAN~p Ye.K. Polarisation of alear day.sky at the zenith, Blul.Abant.- astrofiz,obseii': n'oi2605-104 161s (MRA 1513) ~(Polarization (Light)) (Atmosphere) AN IC 2- i, 14411, im Mt -. . I OR . I- ;ill . . Iz P,~ ~ - - , WX I*IEW. lk 1.7a tirus ty thu meam, -1,0_ rjfkrjfffffjnnA 1 .11 , .1 t Ill .. I : .. . - - . . .- ~ a j . 30 ii gi M U -INS.A.9- i L'tunrAftf4 vg-~-r t A- Lt Z- Z- -1~ A. M&M FT w IF~Z F, R;,, 2~5 & Nr Polarization errom In opectrophotometric observations of the moon and planets. lav. GAO 24 no.ltl02-lO8 164. (MIRA l8t3) Mll", MR1, -j -lit 4Lm 4 W R EiR. ;-~Iwl R -t P~-V~ "P't"'MORW - I- ;`7 z, -I ~: . .. ~ 1; 1. - . - -/194/62/000/006/215/232 D256/D308 AUTHOR: X'okhanek, Vatslav TITLE: iew measuring instrumenti?for communication engineer-7 Ing made by TESLA PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Avtomatika i radioelektronika, .no. 6,'.,, 1962, abstract 6-7-261 e (Kovo export (Cz*e- choel..) 1961P 7, no. 12, 12-16) TEXT: The report i'aludes,information on ne%v measuring instrumentsz recently brought info produciion. The low frequency cathode ray curve tracer Tesla 12XZ045 consists of: a pulsating oscillator; level-meter; a frequency-meter;.an impedance-meter; an arr gement: an for measuring the balance attenuation, a c.r. oscilloscope-and power supplies. The oscilloscope is fitted with a photo-attachment including a Plexaret camera. Th6 frequency ran of the instrument' is divided into two sub-rangesi-20 c/s - 20 koN and 200 c/s - 6 kc/s. The output level is set within the limits: -6 to + 2.2 napier with an erro-.^ of :k, 0. 02 napier..The attenvation curves can be de-, termined from 4 to +3.3 napier,-The range of'impedance measure- Ca~d 1/3 /194/62/000/006/215/232 New measuring, instruments, for, D256/D308 .re --w Acd 4. --With n 't arange from a ao~ er i h 0 fo 16 K. napier. TheAristrument Teals, 12XX04513, Is devized 'for crosat4lk, :1 attenudtion measurements, It,consfstq*of two instruments: Teela 2 1 XX 045 ap for large.'values of-oroastdlk attenuation for frequencies from 0.1 to 150 kc/st employing comparator or compensator systems:. Tesla 12 XX 045:b:beinc an,additional instrument for the range of speech frequeniiieie'a Bottom and tot frequency filters are availa ble as well'as band filters with various pass bands. The band filtor 12XV009 has ,al/3'66tave,'pasd band width selected within the'range 285 als to 10 kc/s; -the attenuation of the' filter being leas than 5-napier per-ootave#.Type 12XV016,'is a bottom'frequency filter with a but-off:frequenoy selected from..7.2.to 300 ka/st the attenuation beydnd the pass band being equal ~to 4 napier per octave. The narrow -band filter type 12XV36 can be used as.a frequency-meter for fre- quencies ranging from 30 o/s.to 1000 kols. TheInstrumentsTeala 12XX054 and 12XX052 were devized-for measuring distortions 'of tele- graph signals.-The.first one employs systems of discrete scanning; distortions from O:to 50 % are measured with an accuracy of � 0.05% Printed circuits and semiconduotoi;-devices are used in industry to Card 0/3 Card 3/3 A Owv~~PR ;gN z%;f ORM GUBINAp A.A.; ZAKGEYM, YeLN,; ZUBWOVICH, V.M.; IVANOVp K.N.; LISITSHI S.N.; MOZGOVj A.Ya.; PAVIDV, A.B.; PISKORSM, B.N.[deceased)l USHCHIRSKAYA9 Ajs;.,nNKEL'SHTEYNp S.M.; CHISTOVSKIY9 V.,B.1 S=# S.Yu.1 ADAMGVp O.V,, nauabns red.1 BUZERMAN$ A,N,.q nauahn, redo; ZHIVOV,, M.S.0 nauabn. red.; POGOPELT%j P.P,, nauchns red.1 STAROV=Vp..I,G.p nauch. red.1 STESHENKO, A.L,, nauobn. red.1 TSEYUIN, M.M.',nauotin, red,l KOKHANENK09 N*A#p inzbop red,; YOUIrANSKIr,-,A.X.p glav. red. [Aseembling interic*, sanltar~ equipment) Montash vnutren- nikh sanitarno-takhaichaskikh uatroistv,~ Moakvap Stroiisdatj 1964. 725 p. (HIRA 17: 8) 1 .6 P 8 a I- Op 411 9 At 00 go - all Or 19-9 to riwLqr-: "-M I I f A A a A A.IJAI-1-d t SL -00 Art sea 00 .90 is so$ As Pity". 9W ~Y. L IVIS& III . led SA and Pho w"We N w Uwmd domp. A7W Thb k p*Wby lip, v qj.~.Owl ..:. 11 ~O wo, radle6b an the OM 111schwo" or Im Ow fm His ndW&L 0.4. -P-- obwva" 64 do VI; beithul 4w Cattle" IMP is do, Id on im walk bi Ow 20 M. bldin' 1610 .0 " 21(f. - 4*-0'66 imp. sa low ffi . OUTWI on the Om Oughts IN ~br em SwUllm ~~ &MMOWA or woo 1, rl,~Of CLASWIC-AIM we's u v AT -0 it; to,* III a "Tog a it 91 i. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0.0 * 0;0 0 0 0 0 e 010 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 c o q Ov o 0 10*41966 .0, -1, MISS 1-1 Z Nil gt T 1-1 -1 f4--, f-flf-FUT1111-1 MAT A& 00 N. K 1. p ib y ON04 b r tl b a ab sounew as, Its mW as -0* 4 fw lWr'GdMW( MatZ aborove of SIM H). - The hesoloss. ruxle of do floormititi rAbAnow at WSO cu. Itan dw Wow at Ar cotaw" pMM am I in the =dphout of clishe o i M d b f gas* 00& c rr a e mm s Pomona o on dw modom of the Y"Idwl by UV* 1116 5100 It An I he Pa phim. 1711sal MA civan". of - M"Call wilwakAl to More" "cc T d tW b b d u z ^ 1300 046 110110a wou t a este w to al a Seedd i a p o. v t We I It k~" GaAs none culim ag dwbw Me cum .4 4 00V is the ow Oww duriog-o cholo Tbral The pbompborevelag mbOAMM. No chuga in cbe dc-nips. is given by (Mrcr-"AC8*KA +,,odw wm obmvW wbw CUSOO ad Coo wan wed CO AM The elbsk vaction bVis"Itivit. Anialow expts. wn Powle is tin CH*W - CH CON, *0 3t as CUXWJ4..;, c a M :M. The I _ d (CRAW alf! Hs + CIU:CO. ;24 -tabu. a tramponing PA ad III nmo. lu l i d di d f l e e wI-o (rev nolvalest wthyl ftdkul tIn.bekeenta tbel _ hlsdb.. a , j mAncembechwinowltb210% An' i (CIIJ CO+U- ti ItH+CH CO+R W Tb . n n . # * %. oM of the choin takes place *ArWg the recosebbsub 4, locrowed the lustioraccure. Posting H ab" em, free nmacalo - , , t , mom I - " the ;aaIFft ne , no kwAwKvnm at ... III blow Ito MW). In mom ellpts, wkbnt 9 do do. ', Of Jitwc iattweo dw* tw a".. &w dw*:WMM (up 404 , ; M90 upon slow -so howwwwo am In qropertioul to dm Comm of fla wilm MOVIL W I - . t . LoPolovemm was, observed at a dWases of 7%16 is altrRiated to uk"Oft in the c4odkin of = mw the ekv. fornam begloWng with rr" ra4imls friwn the fwumv. Nine too -j-MrO U 0 AV .0 All; j j i j j j w v I or a -a M I it , i 0i a; I*& ;T 0- 0 0 0 0 :V 9 0 0 0 0 0,00 a u log a, t'0641110410410000 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 c 400000*0000000000 6646 Go Owns OWOW ilbow 1~" k*. /swig. .4&d- V Tm f b 0. Cl, Owr I tm. ~ Natrow On In &b4 aw Nkmvk*t. odediff n&WvifY. A cvtkv one obawnd In Xald. XACI~. ZnO or lo. Cdlks. C41, C%Vc. AFAV sad I 4ilf a #mews Ow bamid:2-skilts M to pbww ways kaghm. Tu abumpum w PWW alwas; k W wtW WA Lao" "0 atom we on ibe vy%al surface or bu4k 0 eve 173 Me MIM Of udut.'21 T 1--h I FD_ 0.3 '-USSRIphysics Absorption spectra-of metals Card 1/1 Author Xokhanenko),P# N. Title Relation of the absorption spectra of excess metals to the lattice type of the basic substance Periodical Zhur. eksp. i teor. fiz. 26p 12o-123, Jan 1954 Abstract Demonstrates that.the absorption spectra of particles of excess metals (atoms or ions) in substances vith low coordination number differ essentially in their form from the absorption spectra of these particlee In'substances vith high coordination number. Refers to the dissertation -of K. V.,Shalimova, "Photoluminescence of sublimate phosphors," Physics Institute, Acad Sci USSHO Moo.cow)'1952 Institution Siberian Phyeicotechnical Institute of Tomsk State University, Submitted April 9) 1953 gg 4 NO 'OH1 H,,,f p-i - 14 - T-1 Category USSR/Optics Scientific VwtolFa]*y Abs,Jour iRef -Maw Mika) No ~Ix 1957 X612665 lust 1. Title Abiot*lon- speatrm 6 13rbeos illver - in the High- and. Ioow-Tp:perature MadiricILMO f lodIdee. no 0 silver Orig Pub Zh. ekspitim'. I teor* -fitw 11 5,1 29, No ~0 676-679 h a Abstract AgZ fi imp. excess of silver:vere obtained by. sublimation on Vaea=j tbAir 0, sor _*en quartz In' ption epee r& vere~plotted every 15--2A heated frCm, 90"io.' 1104800`aa~ duiW'the return cooling cycle. In Ahe spec- tr=' of of L obtained vith a vurtzite,type lattice,- the 6xdiais Ag atc~w--(or ions) give a more or less sharp-moiximum at 3340 A and a sharp im-iinum it 499o'A. 12hese maxIma vanish upon transition to the high-temperature m6dification'of I vith a'cubic volume-centered iodine lat- tice. Judging ficei the *spectra, the'Bransit temperature of different speci- mens , lies betwen _15a -wA 100 1- & 1: 5 - -15% lower than7la the cas e'of pure J i (145 *80) Thii idiJisi ' are iistbrM _b '661ina. The vanishing of 'the AaximA to*t6_ftdt_th&t'ih thi Is -4ttiMited -WU~dis6rdired Ag lattice of 'tbAi'high- ti6peratdie i6wIcati6d_6f-T'thi'excess iLtbimi'& ions of Ag caimt 66c4i' a6y rej~~'plAc'id- iii thi^ 6r-yetils.- W differ6nCes'in'th6 transi+ion temper- ature ar.e.ascribed to differences in the concentration of the excess.Ag. V6 WE AIFTIMY9 B*Aol ZUrNio T*Yoot.lMtRAMUD, P.I.; WICHII, T.t.: 7ZMSMSN 9000 -.S/139/6o/000/03/011/045 173/1g;Jan AUTHORS: Antipov,__B.A. uYev. VA239 enko, P. SonchLk, VA. and FedYushin,,__A_#_A* -TITLE: \VTransparency of the Horizontal Layer of the AtmosRhere 0-the Range ox V.1-1v -p. Part II. Dependence of the Total Transparency of theAtmosphere in the Range 0-7-14 on the Thickness of the Precipitated Layer of Water PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Fizika, 1960, Nr 3, pp 72 - 75 (USSR) ABSTRACT: -The authors'made an attempt to determine an empirical relation between-the magnitude-01 thereduced signal V (magnitude of the signal multiplied by a factor Ll ISJ:-. Li being the distance between the emitter and the receiver, S&,'being the.area of the emitter) and the air humid4ty which would show satisfactory agreement with'experimental results obtained by the. authors. An sources of infra-red radiation, four. sad which were heated to~50C Speoisl emitters were u I 0c *X'kd placed.at a dist%:hce of 1210, 3494, 6645 and'9855 m from the receiving equipnWnt. The experimental set-up, Cardl/4 82332 Transparencyof the 11oriz r oftigi/11148 ontal,Laye a phere In the Range of 0.7-14 -A. Part 11, Dependence of the Total Tran pareacy of the Atmosphere in the Range 0*7-14 IL on the Thickness of the Precipitated Layer of Water the-method of carrying out the experiments and the processing of the results were the same as those described in an earlier communication (same journal$ No 2# pp 105-110), The air humidity "and the intensity of the signals,were determined simultaneously. The partial pressure of water vapourS was determined directly and then the thickness of the precipitated water layer wL was calculated, where, w the thickness of the precipitated layer,of water In mm for I km and L - the distance in-kmbetween the emitter and a receiver. For detecting the relation between the air humidity and the--magnitud.e of the sig nal only those measurements were taken Into consideration which were carried out in the absence of any visible clouding of the atmosphere (mist, base, tog, rain)..CCA total of 811 determinations '6nly 140 -complied with ihis condition. The experiments Card2/4 were carried out during various days in March, April, 82331 - B/i3g/60/000/03/011/045 qji/1114sphere in the-Range Transparency of the Horizontal-Layer of 0 of 0. 7-i4 -A.. Part, 11. _Dopondenclo of the Total Transparency of the Atmosphere in the Range~007-14 ii on the Thicknoss-of the Precipitation Layer of Water. July, August, Sepi-ember, October and November, 1958 _--An&,0U*ompasoed -a-, do--range of variation.of air humidit___ wi yl- *7 .;and 17 -zu~jk~w and' the; V&lue-,-, d,.betwesn the_- :and 167-maw, was'~1. 8 found that:-the'-ms, gnitude. of -the reduced-signal V is not. a linear of"'Wr (see plot,'.Figure 1) but it appears that_the.dependence-can be better on expressed by a linear dependence of 1g V The: foil owing. )ainjikkc il,r eil ati o-n- was derived by the authors for the reduced signal V t -V V 0 b %rz (2) 0 whereby,- V_:_is__'th*-magnitud* of the reduced signal .0. in the absence of - water Tapours in the air,, b is a constant equalling in the &Ivan case 0.2319. Curves calculated acoording to this.equation are in goods Cand3/4 89693 S/139/61/ooo/001/001/ol8 E032/414 AUTHORS: Antipov, B,A,, Zuyev, V"Yel., Kokhanerko, PN*t Sonchik, V,K, and Fedyushint A,A, TITLE: Transparency of the Horizontal Layer of the Atmos-phe'.4" in the Region 0.7 to 14 IL 111. Dependence of the Total Transmission of tha Atmosphere in the.Rogion, 0.7 to 14 it, on., the Thickness of the Precipitated lAyor of Water PER1OD1CAL:.1zv*stiyi vysshikh uchebny~h zavedeniy, Fizika, No,',I, pp.l~'_Jq TEXTt In previoul pa p,era (Ro'fe.1 and 2),the present authors described an apparatus and a'miethod--of measurement of the, transparency of th6 at-moo.phoric layer'next to the earth surface 4n the region 0,7 to 141x.and for distances between 1.21 and 9.66 kad The experimental material obtained was also reported. In.the present paper additional data.recently obtained are reported. An an approximation, the magnitude of the transmitted signal was described in Ref.2 -by the exponential law a WL V vo0 'Card l/ 4 3 ROM KIN IVNZ, 150-m RM $9693 061/001/618 39/ 1/000/ Transparency of,thei Horizontal B632/2414 where, v is the thickness of the precipitated water in mm per kmj L in the distance traversed by the radiation in kml a is a constant ands v in the intensity in the absence of the absorbing medium, Sq#-(ll was obtainad empirically and gave a sufficiently good representation.of the experimental results. This expression accounts for the absorption of the infrared radiation by water vapour only and does not take into account absorption by carbon dioxide or effecis-due to atmosphericIurbidity. The criterion for the applicability.of Zq*(l) in the linear dependence between, lg v and &S4fwZ. The now data now reported are also well -represented by Eq.(I) right up to wL a-90 mm. However 12P greater values ofwL, the dependence between lgv and ~/w-L is no longer linear and in*order to describe all the experimental data the following formula was employed V + k (2) 1 + wL where c and k are constants, This expression is also purely empirical and the criterion for its applicability in a linear Card 2A 89693 01/001/018 Transparency,of the-Horizonial. 414 E032/E relat w ion bet eon v and U +-wLY Fig,2 shows the dependence of v -on -WL., During the measurements, the son6itivity-of the receiving apparatus was controlled by a 6 watt lamp at a distance f I the signal due to, 0 !5.M from the' detector.. It was found that the lamp was very.depandent on the humidity of the air. It is t therefore pointed out that..the use of. a standard source at a shor distance from the receiver may introduce errors unless corree o ns for the humidity are introduced. There are 2 figures .1and 2 Soviet references, M 'ASSOCIATION: Sibirskiy fiziko-tokhnichaskiy institut pri Tomako suniversitete imeni V.V.Kuybysheva' go e 4~ (Siberian Physicotechnical Institute of the'Tomak State U niversity imeni V.V.Kuybyahev) 4 SUBMITTED t February 139 1960 -Card... ...... 3/4 M. WrK a 90 s/169/62/600/008/032/0 2202/9392 Pr NA AUTHORS: Antipov, B.A., Zuyev, V-Ye-~, xglchnn a 11to Sonchik, VsKi ~and.Fedyuphing A.A. TITLE:- Nothodd and certain-rosults of studies of horizontal transparoncy.of'the atmosphere' to - long-wave radiation PERIODICAL: Gpofizik,as no* 3, 196.2, 31, %A1 abstract- 8B232, (In -the symposium: -.tinonotriya i atmosfern. optilca'(Actinom'etry and-atmosphoric optics), Lonin5radl-Gidrometeoizdat, 1961, 248 - 251) Tr=-. The effect of meteorolosical.conditions on the trans- parency of the atmosphere to.long-wave radiation (0-7 -' 14 10 -over distances of 1.2, 3.5, 6.6 and 9.9 kmwas studied. Fla't metallic radiators with electrical heatinZ; were used as sources of radiation. -A vacuum thermo-eloment with a vibro-converter and a j.,ioasurinZ amplifier 28AM' (28IM). served -as a rocoivor. The receiver was pladod'in the,focus of a parabolic mirror., Simultancously..with the measurements at all four points the motooroloZical conditions were also measured, viz4 tomperature:cf Card 1/2 70 71 iN, AM mah"i" W of Oft"m of W" a" Is a k- Allhim vft "I %4t kt*.-- "MMIA-0; if Valf'. T*" two, Aba. Sdob A.S.&N, Sm Pis. 14. M, "will memils ot &ASMA"'s bw In low-premwe diarimps wm im"elipled. The lnte"iw d the uipkt Man & UM A. mW Ze MW A. mem -, red with the fatrowd" of the sinsiet Hoes Ar AIM A. and Zo &W A. at diffemat I"Wom. It k phown lbat Ifer raffm h0OW110.10.# we Ims"WmIral of pm~mw* the" 11 - on ff", 11 1 iow" '" W!jm~f. a kk-b in in serminftl w,, V 1201 =191. Ifolistommet's low Is vallit Isw Immimi-elme duftums W III wt. dime to pos"o of 10 ca. Its. The mause concludan WAS "whed bm ewtm" temp. usesswemuls of film Zn k1lod im Ze M . WTS. ARM M AVAJ C'M filid Mat 6110 Omw 4 mat. at 92 cm. Ill. 69166 8/139/591000/06/025/034 B03VE114 -AUTHOR: ~&khaneahg.,LV., TITLEs ~On the Electron Excitation of Molecules in High-Pressure, Glow Dischar YERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uohobnykh zavedeniy, Fizikaj 19599 Hr 69 pp-16&167 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The aim of the present work was~to investigate the excitation of different degrees of freedom of the molecules in a glow discharge in a wide range of ,pressures, -The present report.is concerned with molecular nitrogen._ Th6 dischargetube had an intensively oooled.cathods, which ensured a-stable glow discharge up to atmospheric pressures. In order to prevent the superposition of the radiation due to the -negative column on the radiation from the positive column, the discharge tube was bent.through an angle of 900. The diambter.of the tube in the region of-the positive-column was 8 mm and the distance between the electrodes was 160 mm. , A stabilised d.c. voltage was Card applied to the electrodes. The discharge current 1/3 through the tube was kept constant at 50 mamp. Glow 67266 8/139/59/000/06/025/034 3032/2111f On the Electron Excitation of Molecules in.High Pressure Glow Discharge discharge in wnitrogen atmosphere was photographed with a quartz speotrograph (medium dispersion) at pressures. between l..mm and 100 mm Hg, At the above pressures, it was always possible to distinguish all the chara'rZeristic parts of a glow discharge.. At, 30 mm Hgt or,,high,!;ej the -con tion of ~We._ Lv#7 ool=n NI Iox of "P f 4 of f 0n;-.We- Possur A Ig I. Ihervalue of* Tgff_ rails. from 9DOO oNat U -At -a, ro 11"nd a a 4ttnd -9 references a -7 ~are.~Sovibt S/l39/6o/ooo/oo4/0'32/033 2201/2591 -AUTHOR: Xokhanenko~:V.V. TITLE: The Problem o 'f to a shment of Thor Od"amic 2 quilibriun. An~Discharges PERIODICALt I vestiya vysshi uche'bnykh zavedeniy, Fizika,' 1;6o, No.4,' 237-239 TEXT: Two types of d1scharges were investigated: low-pressure (10-630 mm Hg) area with~7 A currents, and,glow discharges at 1-100 mm Hg., _Thermo.dynAmio_ Oquilibr`ikum in thene'discharges van,- -,assumed 'to, occur, when the..,plectroh--tomispera tutu (T Ybecame equal to ure'l.--foir.-A-molecular taxes we must have the,gas.t*mperat- T' I=.,TV., T:he'*.a'uthor and..:Se'venova (Refe.1,2) used the e1 b rot .arc. lines Sf-Cul Zn and, Ba,-,to ~ obtain electron temperatures ce aim at pressures-down to 100-150..mm Hg# The pressure dependence ofthe electron tomperature--obtained-in-thin--,way is-shvwn by the-dashed-- curv in Fig.l.. The other two curve.% in fig.l.renresent the AMIMI r- __M t --~L-Sk4 14 014A j- "W- . ~ _r. ~-!,~MM , - rM 01 HISIMM MadA T'.. bile 4, Kokho,tnenko, V. V. its tUA 7, _T1 IT teiAlW' -----6- 1-96 -2 52, abstraot--'6zh340_. PMOD P-W .OtOtWO`V6Pr- ~4mlssidh,~, i- molekul~arn. sp6)-.tros k$ - KrasnoylLpA ig6o 8). TEM, :An it wm xieported;'..recontly, In theAlterature that sometimes rmo- dynaOsio equilibrium - dos&. not' ocrAm in"amandspark dlicharges burning - Under, atmospheric Oressure,,(faraWple ln.arca-~., burning.; In molecular. and in*rt.rguax)t~i the necons-ttylarlses.to~anal.~irol-~tho,4onditions of establishing. &Aa*rmodyn&mIo:_-. equilibrium with. the. available experLmentali'data* Calculation. of Vie, com-soonding, oonditlans'. is .-at the present tjV&ri*poG6j~le* bigoauSerit requires the knowledge of a groatinumber of unknown oonstants. However quite realistic is the experimentsO.. investigation based on the 94uality~of the temperaturear-whi oh-chirac-terize::the onargy.quantities at all d9grees of freedom --of 1.the ~,paz!~~qlea ir--.- ln~_Vaz-tiaul urs' for.-Policul ir- ,.moon i -there should-be- Card 1/2 oll, 10-111, f, 4- .7.. 1~ ~ 1 1. 1. --- - I I F-,. - 1~,. - .-o"'..- ME'i lvuwl~ A mirl, qua r-'L.' -~a + h Ts M up gyz " ~Awvl 9 - M.W. MUNIMMI-2J.; PRIUMAYEVA, N.A. 'Eml.ssion a Peet,I7um of-nitrogen In a glow discharge under elevated pressure* Izv,,vys. ucheb. zav.; fiz. 8 no.b152-1.54 165. (MMA 1813) I.Sibirskly fizIko-tekhn1aheskiy Institut pri Tomskom gosu- darstvennom universitete Imeni Kuybyaheva, 17RA121 It A,: X-; _UMDMOV, K.; TUMATOY, Tu.,- 81MYNIM, L. ,om* problems 14 the OAT of karakul $hoop ill VIbskistan, Blult OAOU no.28i?3.88 140, 915) @beep) KOKHANINAP MOL Reflex influences from the'receptors of some internal organs on the lymph circulation. Trudy Inst. fitiol. AN Kazakh. S.S.R. no.6:101-267 465.' (HIPA 18: 5) Koklisnins, I.I. "I. "The offect "of pain raf-lexea upon the lymph flow," Veatnik- Akado naul, Kazakli. 55H, 1948, No. 12, p. 95-98 Sot U-3566 15 March :5 )31 (Letopis 12humal 'r4kh Statey, No. 13, 1949) 1 ------- ,,e 9NO Rc, Fffi% Hit' twn EXCVM MICL See.2 Vol.9/i2 PWViaoaseta, DW 5564. KOKHANINA Lab. of Lympb Circulation, Inst. of Pbystol., Acad, at science. 88R, Alm&Ats. $Lymph flow reflexes from baroreSeptors of several internal organs (Ruffian text) FIZIOU.Z. 19501 4245 1369-375) Illus. 4 The chonjes-of the lymph ow In the tharaclo dual 6t dole were recorded through a fistula during Increased pressure In several organs produced by vanous occlu- sion. perfusion pressure up to 240 mm. Hg or, in the case of the kidneys, in. cetion of 20 to 100m1. of 0.9% NaCt into both ureters. Increased pressure in the i ntestinal vessels, urinary bladder and kidney Increased the lymph flow. This roe nse was maintained after section of the vagus and sympathetic near the dia. ;rra2m but abolished by additional removal of the stellate ganglion. Simonson Minneapolis, Minn. - ;Mt __T -Tj-l03hl,67--- ~W(CVEWPWI toVEWF(k) jg .4.44.. AP(M9878 --SOURCE COEEt UR/0413/66/000/013/0=/0042 AUTHORS1 Ruzanovp Yus No; Kokhajwy Be To Skopinp Ve Ke ORG : 1none TITLE: Method for tolerance self-control of time-pulse mea uring devices with indi. tion of the al th d Uti M i 21 N 2 18 ev e ono as p a o, 95 4 # 2,toy sn no, SOURCE: Izobret proik obra 15 'i966 41-42 o TOPIC TAGSi quality.controls self adaptive control, control oircuit,,,meaduring. apparatus -ABSTRACTs This Author Certificate presents a method for tolorance self-control of-' time-pulse measuring devices with indication of the sign Sf th)--U-oviation. To pro(Nof a signal for the suitability or unouitability.of the device with negative or positive measurement error, the output signals of n-a most significant -digits of the counter and the out ut si l f b t i ifi t di it f th n- s o mos s gna can s o e counter (where n JA the gn p g number of digits in the output code of the device# a is the number of least signif- idant digits of the device counter comprising,the negative tolerance field of self- control,, and b is the number.of least significant digits of the device counter cam- prising the positive tolerance field f lf t l 4d d i i L -con se . o ro e ) are a m n prel nary nel) aun-4tors. The signals for the oip of the tolerance field in which the,device operates are taken from these summators (see Pig, 1), 'Ones" should be recorded In. Card 1/2 UDGs 681.W-523.8 j - Wr R's, J' ;;j VP kit Z +h the n-a most significant digits as a result of self-control If tha device in in the negative tolerance field of self-control.- "Zeros" should be recorded-in the n-b most significant digits if the devios is in the positive tolerance field of self- control. The outputs signals of the ahannal summators are added in a sucmtor- analyzerp andUe-auitabili 'IdUthe-de*loeis~judgod '.Yy the reiU1t#:":' Or1g, aiti`hass' t 1 diagrame 777 SUB COIZII*5)09/' BUSH DATM..;" 29H cord, 2, XUCHINSKIYO rO,M*;.--IOKHANOVj GIN, Hydrogen Overvoltage in an alkaline solution of chloride on thermally and air-oxidized iron cathodes. Zhur. fij. U12. 36 no-34804M Mr 162. (MIRA 174) L A, kl-g p IC ij- I-:-,:-----,4;~,,j;r~--j.~tp V, MIN MM, F-7 on rworki *4408tV - (IM 1017), -~:F 7 -T!- ~ZFZ KEW,. 7 T, = 7 DOVZHANSKIY, S.I.0 kand.med.nauki MALKIN, I.I.; SMIRNOVA, Ye.F.; KORESHEVAO' I.I.; KIBZUN, V.A.j SHAVLAKj L.I.; SAMANCHUK, I.M.; &Ojgj&M-Ye.M#; Prininali uchastlys: KERIMOV, V*M.; LEV, Kh.A.; GULUBEV., A.F. Combined hydrogen sulfide-radon baths.in treating chronle dermatoses at the Sochi-Matsesta Health Resort. Vest. dam. i ven, 38 noo9z47-51 S (MIRA 3.824) 11 Sochinskiy institut karortologii i fizinterapii (dir. N-Ye. .Rmanov) i Oermatologicheskiy sanatoriy "Eaduga" (glavrO7 vraoh GeAsGonnales)a Rif. 01 -0101~ TiAlPtly ma KOKHANOVA I.V.; REDNIKOVA, T.A.; STARKOV, S.P.; TEGIDIS, F.M.; TAFJrUNKOP A.Sol ZOLOTAREVAV K.A. Ion-exchange resins as batalysts in organic synthesis. Part 2s Arylalkylation of n-cresol witb styrene on KU-1 and KU-2 cation exchange resins* Zhur.',org. kbime-1 noo4s648-649 Ap 165. (MIRA 18:11) L Nauchno-loaledovatelle.kiy institut khlulkatov dlya.pollmernykb materialov i Tambovekly gosudaretvannyy pedagogicheskiy institut, , ... ........... USSR / Cultivated Plants. Fruits,, Berrie is L-6- Abe -Tour : Hof 2hur - Biol.j. No 6$ YAmh 195T., No 22845 Author Kokhanovao L*Ld' last Not Given Title The Selection of Pollinators for.Grepe Varieties with FvnetionaIly-Female Type, of nower Orig Pub Sadovodstvot.vinogradaretvo i vinod.93io Moldavii,, 1955, No 3.- 31-35 Abstract A study was conducted in the Botanical gargenp Acadeow of Sciences Ukrainian SSR (Kiev) and in the Xiev wine state fam in 1951-1953 on selection of pollinators for Seyanets Malangm and Malden Anzhevin varieties, which have functional- ly-female type-of flower. 2he dynamics were studied of flowering.in pollinating varieties and varieties to be pol- linatedp the- fertility of pollen in pollinating varieties, the character,of.pollmn affect in different varieties and their mixtures on the size and quality of grape clusters formed. Facemes were selected equal in size (370-450 buds) and of the saw location,on the shoot (lower ones). The pollination was conducted once in the period of full flowering by dusting UWR cultivated Mate. Frultsp-Berries L-6 Abs Jour Plef Zhur Biolop NO 6p VArch 1957s No 22845 Ahe pollen of freshly-conected racemes, 'The investigation of 30 grape varieties showed that not in a single European variety did the period of flowering fully coincide with that of pollinated varieties (Seyanets Malegra and VAdlen Anzhevin)o Merefore, ,to asoure best pollination., it is recommended that pollinsti Dg varieties which flower somewhat earlier and in the first halt of flowering be planted at one time (such as Zhemchung saba; early Zolotisti., Portugiser) and those that flower in the second half of flowering and somewhat later (such as Shasla and Muskat Ottonel). In pollinating with a pollen mixture larger berries were formed and in greater quantity.. and a more compact cluster of greater wirght was obtained. An extra artificial pollination of fewle grape varieties in- creased the yeild and is recommended as a compulsory agri-. cultural measure. Card, 2/2 C*~ v.,r,. (-.- (- - "Nii, M NIrf,4 Nil ?r 0-irt, MUMMIM KOKMNOVA, ITudmila L~Ontlroyna ~(Grapes In =he Northern Ukrainil Vroohrad tia pivnochi Ukraltv, Kriv, Aks4omlla nauk Ukrainskol RSR 1958. 94 p. (14IRk 12ti) (Ukraine--Grapeal ~ MXHANDTA# L.L.. knod.biol.nauk I Viticalture In the' northern Ukraine. Nauka i zhyttia, 10 - :', no-9:31-33 5 $60, (KIRA 13ig) . (Vkralue-Vitioultars) V- - . I . .~v 'I ; ., ~ . . 1-1,4; .. F. ~ I " - -k - 'NE "' 3, , - . i - ~ 'IV, NS~ . . 1. ~ -, ~15!zw- 1111ri ~ MEWEV~ r" e.g 1 04 mlil~ mj 'RFk, 14m, WN Diagnostic liOMMOO of doteralUtUn of blood phoophatas* in r1okets. Yopr. pedist. 20 no.2115-19 Aivi-Job 1932, (CM 2211) 1, Of the Popartuent of Hospital Pediatrics, Me-A state Medical Institute (Read --lonared Vorker In Sciewe Prof, To, Me 14pdrij). Mie detn. Of alk. pbospbatase In blood is diagnostically useful an the degree of the increase of phosphatase activity parallels the gravity of rickets. More precisely than other methods it-data. accurately the terminaticn of the disease. M WIN M, Rgo* 7777W, uy-~,~VWNBr TARM(MITUA, Z..V.,. profes,sor; redaktor; XILINIZOVA, Te.l., takhnicheskly rsdmktor, CAntibiotics from b&ot~ri&;.:oon*atiou of translated articles on tba -chemical Inv*stIgat ion, wMerimental . study and. clinical use of anti- blotics of bacterial origin] Antibiotiki is baktarit; sbornik perevodoT po khInicheskowu issledovanitup skqwrimentallnomn Isuchenitu I kli- nicheskomm.primanenibi antibiottkoy baktoriallnogo proiskhozbdoniia. Moskva, Isd-vo inostiannol lit-ry.'1954. 247 p.[Kierofilu] (MM 8:2) 1, Chlen-ko Irrespondent AKI WON (for Tersollyeva) (Antibiotics) WaVV z;'