SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KONSTANTINOVA, V.P. - KONSTANTINOVA-SHLEZINGER, M. A.

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• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000824410020-0
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: December 30, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 19, 2000
• Sequence Number: 20
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

SOV/70-4-1-12/26
The Growing of Crystals of Triglycine Sulphate and Their Physical
Properties
d21 70-7 0-1 x 10-8 c.g.s.u. d L4 =+8.3 -f-0.1 x 10-8 c.g.s.u.
d 23.8 0. d + 0
22 36 = 8-5 - .1
d23 76.0 + 0.1 d 34 = - 9.6 +- 0.5
d25 73.0 +. 0.3 d16 ~ - 13.7 � 0.2
There were considerable differences from specimen to
specimen amounting, for Y-cut crystals, to 15-20%.
The elastic moduli were found by an ultrasonic pulse
method from a set of six plates with an accuracy of 1-2%.
They are:
c 11 dynes/cm.2
4.55 X 10 C
3 1.98
11 .L
C22 3.21 c12 = 1.7-9
C33 2.63 c15 = -0.30
c44 0.95 C25 = -0-036
C55 1.11 c35 = -0.5
Card3/4

SOTI/70-4-1-la/26.
The Grow:!zi3of Crystals of Triglycine Sulphate and Their Physical
Pr.operties
c66 ~ 0.62 c46 = -0.026
C23 = 2.08
Acknowledgments are made to Academician A.V.Shubnikov
and I.S. Zheluzov for their advice and to
Ye.M. Akulenok for help with experiments.
There are 5 figures, 1 table and 6 references, 3 of which
are Sovietl 1 English 7 1 German and 1 international.
ASSOCIATION: Institut kr-*Lstallo-rafii AN SSSR (Institute of
0
Crystallography of the Ac.Sc.USSR)
SUBMITTED: June l?, 1958
Card 4/4

SOV/70-4-1-25/26
AUTHORS: Konstantinova, V.P., Sillvestrova, I.M. and
--lur n
TITLE: Twinning and the Dielectric Properties of a Crystal of
Triglycine Sulphate (Dvoynikovaniye i dielektricheskiye
svoystva kristalla triglitsinsullfata)
PERIODICAL: Krist6llografiyal 1959, Vol 4, Nr 1, pp 125-129 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The Y-axis in (NH 2CH2COOH) 3"H2Sol~ is the direction of
ferroelectric polarisation and plates cut perpendicular
to -this axis were examined here, Etching theme plates
showed the twin structure with individuals from tenths
of a millimetre to several centimetres. The faces at
the two ends of the polar axis are etched differently,
one kind of etching giving a matte effect and the axes
of -the indttd-uals are parallel or anti-parallel to the
plate normals. This observation is confirmed by the
complementary patterns observed on two sides of the plate.
The hysteresis loop (dielectric hysteresis) of the plate
was studied between 0-80 and +53 OC. The spontaneous
Cardl/2 polarisation at 23 C is 2.02 x 10-'j coul,& . The

SOV/70-4-1-25/26
Twinning and the Dielectric Properties of a Crystal of Triglycine
Sulphate
g~5 000 V/bm. The dielectric constant
but some wer 0 to I
was measured at various frequencies, temperatures and
field strengths; e 22 shows a sharp dielectric anomaly
(X-point) at 49.2-49.6 00 and e 11 also shows a small
peak at this temperature but s 33 does not. The 0
spontaneous polarisation falls to zero at about 52 C.
Acknowledgments are made to Academician A.V. 9hubnikov
and I.S. Zheludev for their advice. There are 9 figures
and I English reference.
ASSOCIATION: Institu-) kristallografii AN SSSR (Institute of
Crystallography of the Ac.Sc., USSR)
SUBMITTED: june 17, 1958
coercivity most specimens lay between 200 and 300 V/cm,
Card 2/2

PHASE 1 -4001 LIPLZ)ITA:IX XV/4)79
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nxo~tiaos at tba Zd LIZ-V=JO. C=C.ftlaa cc 'be ni'sice of Z10144trIcs)
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pri.td.
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tort&l 1kardt (Posp. M.) G.l. Sksusil, Dfttor of ftysles -4 )uthessli-a
Qc .... 1) , sod 1.7. C-All.t. or pbymi~. .d
PMPWZr ThIs call-tica of rop~rto to intended far ~iv,atlsLj Lv,*o%IC%tL~C
the physive of dislotriza.
COVEWIE. The S-~~i All-Umi-- cm the ft-7114s f
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tral ScjvmtLfia-loss~h Lsbnrotor7 of F19341,gohnole I.StIt... or Crr.tn-
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c"Pb7, AS U=, Moscow] 393
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410
Card I V1 5

84999
S/048/60/024/010/008/033
B013/B063
AUTHORS: V,, p., Sillvestrova, I. M., Shuvalov, L.A-~
and Yurin, V. A. I
TITLE: Production and Piezoelectric Propertieslof Crystals of
Deuterized Triglycin Sulfate
PERIODICAL: Izves .tiya Akademii nauk SSSR. Seriya fizioheskaya, 1960,
Vol. 24, No. 10, PP . 1203-1205
TEXT: Monocrystals of deuterized triglycin sulfate (DTGS) were obtained
from monocrystals of ordinary triglycin sulfate (TGS) dissolved in D 206
The solution was boiled, whereupon large DTGS monocrystals with a weight
of up to 100 g were bred from it. The external form of the DTGS crystals
is the same as in TGS crystals. In their symmetry they belong, like <
TGS crystals, to the monooline system. The form of the domain boundaries
in DTGS crystals is shown in Fig. 1. Measurements have shown that the
dependencies of all of the characteristics of reversion of polarization
on temperature, on the field, on the frequency, and other quantities
(Figs. 2-5) in DTGS crystals exhibit a qualitative similarity with the
Card 1/2
84999 oio/ooB/033
-Jes Of -S)(046/60/024/
Piezoelectric Propert fate B013/B063
production and uterized Triglyoin Sul ates the rela-
Crystals of De es of TGS crystals. Fig* 6 illustr
corresponding dependenci f(E), taken at different temperatures*
tions i /S . f(E) and 1/.Imain n9 the Pulse). Fig. 7 gives
max e areat B - field strength duri alculated from formula
(S - electrod re dependence of inability 91 as c F tion field).
the temperatu of plate, activa
d B (d - thicknssB are usable
11 . 7?- B-aT- ared with TGS crystalst as at
Tmax a aracteristi d
and that their oh
fact thatMTGS cry8talso camp be use
owing to the wider temperature rangeg ~ they can
within a much it a lesser temperature dependencig iderable elec-
room temperature exhib TGS crystals in spite of their cons ion Of
Zh3ludev for his discuss
cases as the N Kurnakovskaya
Jn the same authors thank I- S 0v, Und L.
less. The luz nik --- a
trical hardr t~~ as rear a
alenok9 K. A. !ep -paper v
present scow from
Ye. M- Ak,::~ -en in UO
results, an, 4:-~~n the experlm ch took place iet.
,.Car assistance given piezoelectricity ihi
onference on and 6 references: 5 SOv
the Third C Tigu
nuz&"F~ 19b0' nauk SSSR
Ja ary 25 to 301 fii Aka,3emii G of sciences
I. Institut kristallogra of the -ademy
ASSOCIATIO, tTngtitUte Of Or stallo a
~-ard 2/2

658611
8/048/60/024/011/004/036
.?I/, VM B006/BO56
AUTHORS: Konstantinova, V.,P., Sillvestrova, 1. M., Shuvalov, L. A.,
and Yurin; V. A. f\
TITLE: Production of and Some Ferroelectric PropertiePof
Lithium K~droselenite -0
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii- nauk SSSR. Seriya fizicheskaya, 1960
Vol. 24, 110- 11, PP. 1318 - 1323
TEXT: The present paper is a reproduction of a lecture delivered on the
3rd Conference on Ferroelectricity, which took place in Moscow from
January 25 to 30, 1960. Lithium hydroselenite (denoted by LHS),
LiHSeO 3* H2SeO 3form monooline crystals of the space group % . Already in
Ref.1 it has been identified as ferroelectric, and some data were given.
In the present paper the authors first describe the synthesis and che-
mical properties of this compound. Fig.1 shows the solubility of LHS as
a function of temperature (straight line), from which it may be seen
that this crystal may be grown in the usual manner by temperature
Card 1/3

85868
ID
Production of and Some Ferroelectric 5/0413/60/024/011/bO4/036
Properties of Lithium Hydroselenite B006/BO56
decrease. A monocrystal of 100 g grown by the authors is shown in Fig.2.
The fusing point of LHS was found to be at 110-50cv density --
Q - 3.185 g/cm3, the angle of monoclinity was '105 0. The orientation of
the crystallographic axes and the position of the main faces are shown
in Fig-3. Fig-4 shows the various hysteresis loops, which are found to
exist in the individual cryetallographio directions of LHS. Also the
direction-dependence of the dielectricity constant 9 33 (broken line) and
the spontaneous polarization P. in the cleavage face are shown. Figs.5-6
show 6, the coercitive force E. and the spontaneous polarization as a
function of temperature. It was found that E and P. increase with in-
creasing temperature, whereas E. decreases. Fig-7 shcws ~ as a function
of the electric field strength at various frequencies.(E_) in all cases
has a maximum. The authors thank V, A; Froloval L. N. Kurkovskay y and
X. A. Pluzhnikov for their collaboration and 1. S. Zheludev for valuable
advice. There are 7 figures~ I table, and 5 references: 3 Soviet and
2 US.
Card 2/3

85869
9/046/60/024/011/005/036
0? 1// 7306 (/0 V3t 115T11190) BOo6/BO56
AUTHOR: Konstantinova_j_ V,
TITLE: The Domain Boundaries and the Etching Patterns in Crystals
of Deuterated Triglycine Sulfate I
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR. Seriya fizicheskaya, 1960,
Vol. 24, No. 11, Pp. 1324 - 1325
TEXT: The present paper is a reproduction of a lecture delivered on the
3rd Conference on Ferroelectricit q which took place in Moscow from
January 25 to 30,, 1960. The paper is a continuation of previous papers
(Refs. 3A), in which the author,together with others, investigated the
orientation and structure of the domain boundaries in triglycine sulfate
'TGS) by etching on crystal planes parallel to (010) and (100). The au-
thor now investigated the interrelation between the domain boundaries
in the ferroelectric crystals of deuterized TGS (DTGS) with cross-linked
defects as well as the change in this net during the shifting of the
domain boundaries, caused by the application of an electric field to the
Card 1/3

85869
The Domain Boundaries and the Etching Patterns 5/046/60/024/011/005/036
in Crystals of Deuterated Triglycine Sulfate Boo6/BO56
crystal. The etching patterns obtained were investigated by means of a
metallographic microscope, microphotographs being made both of various
forms of twin boundaries and of single-domain regions; the mo6t inter-
eating among them are shown here. Thus, Fig.1 shows the arrangement of
the etch-furrows in three diffexent plates of a Y-cut of a DTGS-crystal
(50 and 150-fold); Fig.2 shows the shape of the twin boundaries in such
plates (150- and 4-fold enlarged); Fig-3 shows shapes of domain bounda-
ries of various parts of these plates before application of an electric
field, and Fig-4 shows the same after application of a ffield of 900 T/-^M.
The duration of the field action was between 20 hours and 4 days. The
field effect consisted above all in the fact that a polydomain plate was
Imonodomainized" by the field and that the domain boundaries vanished.
In the case of part-repolarization of the sample and subsequent etching,
a shifting of the domain bour~daries due to field action could be observ-
ed. A comparison between Figs- 3 and 4 shows that by the action of the
field elliptic domain boundaries went over into linear ones, and
parallelograms were formed whose acute angles were 100~ A reversed
polarity of the field led to a further `~monodomainizingll. The author
Card 2/3

S/07o/62/007/005/005/ol4
E132/E46o
AUTHOR: K on ~!IL&ut-i-navv
TITLE: The application of selective etching for studying the
twinning and dislocation structure of triglycine-
sulphate
PERIODICAL: Kristallografiya, V-7, no-5, 1962, 748-754
TEXT: The best selective et chant for.triglycinesulphate was
found to be acetic acid with a trace of metallic zinc and
0-75' water. Etching took 1.5 to 2 minutes. This showed up
domain boundaries but the addition of 0.3 to 0.7,c' ethyl alcohol
enabled domains of opposite sign to be distinguished and a further
improvement was found with the addition of 0.2 to 0.45' nitric acid.
For disclosing dislocations, glacial acetic + 1.4?"" water and
0-7" nitric acid was used for-5 to 10 sec. 'It was found that for
'a
cleavage in the cleavage plane the crack alters direction as it
goes through a twin boundary; the slip step is turned through a
certain angle. It is shown that where the slip steps meet
a twin domain boundary the latter moves, following behind the slip
step. Data on the traces of gliding in these crystals are
Card 1/2

S/07o/62/007/005/005/014
The application of selective ... E132/E46o
given. There are 7 figures.
ASSOCIATION: Institut kristallografii AN SSSR
(Institute of Crystallography AS USSIO
SUBMITTED: October 17, ig6i
Card 2/2
K=TAwm0VA0'--Y.P'
Late oatome of gumbot fraotures of bones of the fore&=*
VentAhir. 95 no,12W-53 D 060, (KrU 24:1)
1. Is kafedry operativnoy khirurgii (nach. - prof, A*N* Yakal-
mnkor) Voymo-maditainakoy ordena lati,na akadeaii im. S*H*
Kirava.
(WNHOT VDUI=) (Am-mmz)

KONSTAMTINOVA, V.P.-, podLpolkovalk meditsinskoy sluzhby.
-
Necrotic enteracolltle. Toon.-med.shur. no.6:43-45 je 151.
(JBJIM-DISX&M) f (K6U 9: 9)

---FONSTANTINUVA, V,X- (LeningreA, lzma;r1ovskiv pr., d.31, kv-34)
late results of gunshot fractures of the hmerus- Yest.khir.
83 no-7:91-100 J1 '59- (Kim 12 - 11)
1. Is kafedr7 operativnoy khtrurgil (mch- - prof A.N.Kaksiv%snkov)
Toyanno-mditsinekoy ordena Lenina akadsinii im. S.K.Kirova.
(HUMTj--Fu,r.Tm)

ACCESSION NR: AR4042162 S10I 96/ 64/ 0001005 B020/ B020
SOURCE- Ref. zh. Elektrotekhnika L energetika, Abs. 5B86
AUTHOR: Kazarnovskiy, D. M., Konstantinova, V. P.; Feofanov, B. N,
TITLE: Nonlinear properties of triglycine sulfate
CITED SOURCE- Izv. Leningr. elektrotekhn, In-ta, vy*p. 51, 1963, 242-251
TOPIC TAGS: tr1glycine sulfate, nonlinear property, ferroelectric -capacitor
TRANSLATION: Experimental ferroelectric ctipacitors were prepared from large
single crystals of triglycine sulfate (NH2. CH2. COOH)3H2S04 obtained from an
aqueous solution by lowering the temperature from 50 to 2513C with reversible mixing.
On thin plates of rectangular shape, Y-cuts of the crystal were applied by the method
of evaporation of gold electrodes in a vacuum. The polar axis was the Y axis. Nonline-
arity of saturation
-)113
ard
C

ACCESSION NR: AR4042162
I Neat *d-min'
'where dd-max 47A1 is maximum dynamic permeability- e is minimum dynamic
I 'd
permeability. Another criterionof estimating nonline0rity is Integral noriline-
arity
Nint S#% J-dE.
dE
0
The value of Neat for MI is 3.3 for BK2 - 8,-for triglycine sulfate - 222;
value Of Nint for BKl is 1.5-161; for DK2 - 4.8-104, for triglycine sulfate
32-104. Thu3p with different methods of estimation, triglycine sulfate has
higher nonlinear properties than ceramics VK1 and VK2. The even harmonics in the
chain with triglycine sulfate have linear sections and, with the known value of
the displacing field, pass thr*ough the maximum. An even harmonic of current in
the maximum can aignificantly exceed a current of basic frequency. Position and
magnitude of the indicated ruiximum depend not only on the displacing field, but
Card 2/3

X041TATIT INOVA, V. V.
18 -- _~
Narodnoe shilishche yurhnogo kazakhotana. M.,
Arkhttek%ry SSSR. Nauch. - 1991ed. in-T Istorli
100 Ekz. . Tz.- (54-55110)
1954. 16a 20sm. (Akad.
iteorii Arkhitekturr.)
SO: Knizhnkva Leto-As', Vol. 1, 1955

0;
canrl Arch
Of' soiltla~,-
c
0,,1,l Dwallin it,
chitoc-~uro, Acad ~!'Cll
Th olY
Jan
-clont-! Toe,-
suntz7 - ul 55
so.. 3- ~m lio , 29 J

h 3 801
/62/024/006/005/0
8/069 09
B101/B180
0
AUTHORSt Zakiyeva, S. Kh., Belug ina, G. V., Konstantinova. V. V.,
Rebinder, P. A.
TITLF-i Effect of the solid disperse phaso content on the limiting
viscosity of concentrated suspensions in a structurizod medium
PERIODICALs Kolloidnyy zhurnalp 4. 24, no. 6, 1962, 678 - 661
'(particle size, 6
TEXTs The aging of a suspension of.aluminum 13A)
dispersed in a purified paraffin-naphthene fraction, thickened with 2~ by
weight of aluminum naphthenate, wals inVestigated for T the solid disperse
phase content, which .pranged from 5 to,--~1% by volume. measurements were
made.of V 0 the limiting viscosity of the medi" and of %-K(cp) the
'ositY
limiting viscosity of the suspension, where K(T) is the relative via(.
of the suspension dependent on 9. An investigation of i2o and TT as
dependent on age showed that within 21 days the I.Is of suspensions with
T n 5 - 23% dropped to the same value as the of the unfilled gel. This
means that the particles of the solid disperse phase did not form any
Card 1/2

msunTMOTA, V.V., LIBMS, R-Te.
Ammmt and synthesis of muclele wide in the liver in subacute
plutonium poisoning [with summary In English].' Vopmed.khtm.
4 no.5-339-344 S-0 158 (KMA 11:11)
(PLUTONIM, toxicitys
aff. on liver nucleic acids in dogs (Run.))
(Lim. metabe
nucleic acids. in subacute plutonium polso in dogs
(NUCUIC ACID. metab.
liver. in subacute plutonium pots in dogs (Rua))

ggsTARTMvA, T.T.; LIBI1MOT* %yee
ju the amount and anthesis of
Ilffect of plutonium r
In oertain tissues of the rabbits. Blokhimlla 24
W-D 159.
Ow"IM)
(NUOLBIC ACIDS setab.)
(LIMM radiation off.)
(SPLM racuation off.)
nuclele aoids
no.6074-961
(MA 13:5)

5.5300,5.1220
AUTHORS:
TITLE:
PERIODICAL:
ABSTRACT:
ICard 1/5
77941
sov/65-6o-3-14/19
Taubman, A. 13., Konstantinova, V. V., Kryukova, A. S.
DetermlnatIDD Df the ~,ritlcal Qoncentratton of Micelle
Farmatfoa of
Khimiya I tekhnologiya topliv i magel, 1960:5
pp 61-66 (USSR)
Determination of critical concentration(c,d of
mteelle formation of synthetic nonionic and anionic
surfactants is carried out by titrat-1-on of their aqueous
s6lutions with a suitable dye solution. Two dyes,
pinachanin chloride and rhodamine 6G extra, were used
in these experiments, as well as the several surfactants
shown in Table 1. The results of experiments are stlotf,
in Table 2 and compared-with-those obtained by conducto-
metric and spectrbphotometric methods. The'suggested method
can be used for any type of surfactants, provided a suit-
able dye is chosen, and no-special equIppient" is required. The

77941 SOV/65-60-3-14/19
Table 1. Surface-active compounds. rrOA,-O_&jI_,Irz_
Aafz rfij- I) -i VV tr I 6-tt 7-
Card 3/5
0 (C211,O)n-I C,11,011
-C (cl 1'), 6
C (CI 515
0 (C,11,0),-, C,114011 tO 647

CjI,,OOC-CFI,-CrI-cOo (."If" 444
.SO,No
4 SO~Na
C'11, CI I;,
U13 CI I, - C. - cfl~

(Table 1 continued)
Card 4/5
77941 SOV/65-60-3-14/19
5 ell, ell., ('11, Cl 1,
ell, - c* - 013 C' - c'u, ell, C' - ell,
Gil, citt'so'Nacil, ell,
ell,
SO.Na - CsII4 012
CIT,
7
P103
ell,
8 SO,NaC,11, CH, ell - ON ell ell,
(CHOX"I
Lit, - C.11, - ell,
405
333
33:1
'M5

LIBINZONI Me.; MNSTANTINOVAp V.V.
Effect of 1mg-continued daily irradiation on nucleic acid metabolism
in certain tissues of the rabbit. Biokhimiia 25 no.6:1018-1025
N-D 160a (MIRA 14:5)
(NUCLEIC ACIDS) (GA144A RAYS-PHYSIOLOGICAL EFMT)

S/02 60/132/02/38/067
B004YB007
AUTHORSt Belugina, G. V., Zakiyeva, S. Kh., Rebinder,
P. A.9 Academician
TITLE: Investigation of the Gel-forming Ability of Aluminum Oleates in
Benzene
PERIODICAM Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 196o9 vol. 132, No. 2, PP- 380-383
TEXT: The authors discuss the behavior of the gels of aluminum soaps of the
general composition Al(OH)n(OOCR)m, where n + m - 3. They mention the dependence
of the properties of such substances on the number of hydroxyl groups, on the
association of the molecules, and on the molecular weight and the type of acid
radical. It was the aim of the present paper to investigate the behavior of the
aluminum soaps of unsaturated fatty acids on the basis of the example of oleic
acid. The aluminum oleates were prepared by the reaction of A12(SO4) ith n
alcoholic solution of sodium oleate at 700C. From the aluminum olMe: gelsa were
formed in pure benzene. The influence exerted by composition on the viscosity -q
was investigated on 8% gels, which were precipitated in the case of an alkali
excess of 25-200%. Fig. 1 shows the dependence of q on the content of free alkali
Card 1/2

Investigation of the Gel-forming Ability of
Aluminum Oleates in Benzene
S/020/60/132/02/38/067
B004/BO07
after 5, 7, and 30-32 days. n attains a maximum at 50% alkali excess (n - 1
and a second lower maximum in the case of an alkali excess of 150% (n - 1-7~-
The soap precipitated with alkali excess of 204 was no longer soluble in benzene.
Like in the case of saturated fatty acids, bisubstituted aluminum soap (n - 1)
of oleic acid had the greatest viscosity. The stability of the gels*was low
(Fig. 2). This is ascribed to the low chemical stability of unsaturated fatty
acids. However, also oc-naphthol added as antioxidizing agent does not influence
gel aging. This aging does not depend on the composition of the aluminum cleats,
which fact distinguishes the Al oleates from the aluminum naphthenates (Fig. 2).
Fig. 3a shows the increase of viscosity with increasing concentration of the
soap. The dependence log-q- K + a log G (1) was found (K and a - constants,
C - concentration). Increasing concentration (Fig. 4) retards the aging process.
However, also 12% gels age and are durable for not more than two weeks, whereas
4% gels of aluminum naphthenates remain stable for longer periods. There are
4 figures and 8 references, 4 of which are Soviet.
ASSOCIATIOM Institut fizioheakoy khimii Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute of
Physical Chemistry of the Academy of Sciences, USSR)
SUBMITTEDs February 6, 1960
Card 2/2

28231
S/581/61/000/000/002/020
D299/1)304
AUTHOR: Libinzon, R.Ye. and Konstantinova, V.V.
TITIE: The effects of prolonged daily irradiation on the nucleic
acid metabolism in certain rabbit tissues
SOURCE: Lebedinskiy, AN. and Moskalev, Yu.I., eds. Biologiches-
koye deystviye radiatsii i voprosy raspredeleniya radio-
aktivnykh izotopov; sbornik rabot. Moscow, Gosatomizdat,
1961, 18-28
TEXT: In view of the importance of nucleic acids in the living
cellf the authors made a study of nucleic acid metabolism in the
most radioactivity-sensitive (bone marrow) and relatively resistant
(liver) tissues of rabbits subjected to general chronic irradiation.
Irradiation was carried out with Co6o gamma-rays at 0.7 r/min 6
times a week with a daily dose of 30 r. The rabbits were killed
off after doses of 210, 420, 630, 900, 1410, 1920 and 2490 r and
thetibonucleic acid content in the tissues determined. The result S
Card 1/4

28231
S/581/61/000/000/002/020
The effects of prolonged... D299/D304
are presented in the form of arithmetical means and mean errors.
No great changes in the content of ribonucleic and deoxyribonucleic
acid phosphorus in the liver were noted. In the first few days of
irradiation the content was reduced, but rose slightly as irradia-
tion continued, returning to normal at a total dose of 2490 r. The
synthesis of ribonucleic and deoxyribonucleic acids in the liver
rose slightly at the beginning of irradiation and tapered off as
radiation continued. In the bone marrow the ribonucleic acid con-
tent showed no grcat changes after 7 irradiations, but continued
irradiation led to a marked drop. At 2490 r the ribonucleic acid
content was somewhat increased. The animals survived all irradia-
tion up to and including a total dose of 2490 r. This the authors
attribute to the fact that fractionation of the radiation dose
greatly reduces its biolo�ical effect. Prolonged irradiation accel-
erated the inclusion of p 2 into the ribonucleic acid of both the
liver and the bone marrow; this was generally accompanies by an in-
crease in the number of dividing cells, Disturbance of the normal
Card 2/4 1~

The effects of prolonged...
28231
S/581/61/000/000/002/020
D299/D304
coordination between deoxyribonucleic acid synthesis and cell divi-
sion led to the formation of*cells containing a hyperploid quantity
of deoxyribonucleic acid. From other data the authors conclude that
cell division is more sensitive to radiation than in deoxyribonu-
cleic acid synthesis. Prolonged irradiation therefore caused sub-
stantial changes in both-liver and bone marrow, although the syn-
thesis of deoxyribonucleic acid and ribonucleic acid was more inhib-
ited in the liver. On the other hand, destructive processes were
more marked in the bone marrow. This was probably due to the great-
er intensity of cell division in the latter. The acceleration of
deoxyribonucleic acid synthesis may be due to the primary action of
radiation and the products of water hydrolysis, leading to disrup-
tion of the hydrogen bonds of two interlinIced chains of deoxyribon-
ucleic acid molecules; it may also be due to the accumulation and
heightened concentration of nucleic acid decomposition products.
The authors regard the formation of the hyperploidal cells as a
mechanism of adaptation, i.e., the appearance of cells with greater
resistance to ionizing radiation. There are 4 figures, I table and
Card 3/4

BELUGINA, G.V.; ZAKIYEVA, S.Kh.; UOLST~~TINDVA, V.V.; REBINDER, P.A.
Stabilization of concentrated suspensions by the structure formation
of the dispersion (hydrocarbon) medium. Koll.zhur. 23 no.6:6~8-
668 N-D 161. (MIRA 14:12)
1. Institut fizicheskoy khimii AN SSSR, Moskva.
Ouspensions (Chemistry)) (Hydrocarbons)

NIKITIM~ S.A.; KONSTANTINOVA, V.V.0- ZAKIYEVA, S*Kh.; TAUBM, A.B,
Wetting capacity of burface-active substances and their rate of.
adsorRtio4 from aqueous solutions. Zhur. prikl. khim. 34 no.12t2658-
2664 1) 161. (MMA 15:1)
(surface-active a* nts) (Adsorption)
ge

4059.
9/742/62/000/000/001/02ti.
1015/1215
iUMORS: Belyayevo Yu.A.0 Konstantinova, V.V., and Yelkina, Nel,
TITLD: Distribution- of plutonium ia rabbits
SOURGE: I'lutoniy-239; rauprodoletityu,. biola.,,iche.,hoye deyotviye,,
h. B -bedinskiy' and
ualkorcniye vyvedeniy, U. by A.V. Lu
Yu.I. Moskalev. Noacow, flodGiz, 1962t 7-11
T r, i,,T Mor,
-t of the earlier stud.UFa on the (IJ.6tribution and
excretion of plutoniwii were carried out on ziikal labor j.tory suiiinals
j7
Preserit eXperiments werc carriea-ouL on rabbitsp 'malo and ferpale,
we.LghinG 2.5-3.0 kg. Plutonium nitraie (pHzi2) was injectud i.v. at
doses of 2-YubcGo and the aniMals were sacrificed 1, 79 IA dayaq
and 1,3,4,5,6,9t 12 monthc aftnr injoction. Yu.A. 13clyaye'v's jaethod m
was uned in order to detcrrainQ the MOUnt of plutonium Ili the bones,:1
liver, kiduoys, spleen, lungs# ifluclen, bone iniarrow Luid gastro-intes-;'
-it was concentrated
.,tinal tract., The excretion from the.liver where
1/2

14061
;27. 3 SA 0
3/742/62/000/00/
0031021
1015/1215
"'.'AUTTIORS: Belyayev, Yu.
A*# Yelkina, V V
an
d Tseveleva,-I.A. N-L, Konstantinova,
T ME: The t
OxicOlOgic charactoriatici'3 of'sodium-plutonyl-
triacetate and ito dietribution in rate
SOURCE., Flutoniy'
-239; raspredeleniyep biologicheskoye
deystviye, uokoreniye
vyvedeniya. Ed. by A.V.
-Lcbedinskiy-and.Yu.I. Mosialev. Mose w
0 Medgiz,
1962,, 19-22
,TEXT.- This Plutonium salt. has been studied- little'
Dxperimente
wci*n carried out on 260 rate and 49 control animals weigehin
The doacc of fre..:1ily prepared# i.p. injected plut' g 120 150
werc 21011-6
nium salt (pH = 6.5
.30.3 and 1.qCa/kg*~.w. Three anit 0 c
'Ails from ea fi dose
Group wero sacrificed at various time-.intervals after injeotion
and
L-Pard 1/2
AUTHOR:
81742162
/000jo'00'
Ifonstantinova, X01511215
/bio/0
TXTZB:
Bffect of Plutonium
activit'y III rabe on urea syn
thesi and argIn
ase.
'P'UtOniY-239; -rasPredeleniye
deystlrlye, Uskorenly, bi
Zebedinskly and ru 1, VY'Veden 01091chOskoye
19620 6 -65 Moak ly4- Ed. bY A.V
3 al,v. 140000.
-'i TEXT:
Medelz
The en
followin zYme eys
Irradiati;n have tel4s -Invoived In ni
Were carried out been Ins 0J tr
On fema:L uff -clexiti 00011 metab
nitrate e albino _v ollem
Was admInistere led,
died after 6 d 1,
rate 1,re stud
Pitated after MOnthe fO1_1Ow P& (20 C 16"'ing 150-16o
ZXperiment
u/lcg b.w ) Ift
Ing suc 80-90% -90 Plut6nl
2 and 4 rfiop
a dose
and~th of Of the aij~
Q Urea
The rats,were'
SYntheel deca,.~
Was determined
oil

44Q69

6 .
0/742/62/000/000/011/0211
1015/1215

AUTHOR: Kona tantinova, V.V.
I-TITLB: The effect of plutonium on the contents and 'synthesis
of nucleic acids in the liier of-rata
SOURCE I Plutoniy-239; raspredeleniye, biologicheakoye
deystviye, uskoreniye vyvedeniya. Ed. by A.V.
Lebedinakiy and Yu.I.-Moskalev,-Mosoov, Medgizv
1962t 66-73

TEXT., Little data is found in the medical literature about the
effect of incorporated plutonium on the*nucleic
acid Pynthesis*
perimentEj' .
On
were carried out on 136 rats - weighing 120-160 g. Plut i
;!nitrate was administered i.po at doses of 20- 612- 3-7- and 1.,9rG&Ikg
b.;w. -The animals were sacrif iced by decapitation 1 and 2*weeksp and
2
i'lt2t6 and 12 months after the p4ministration of Pa. A neutral Na2HP3
1

vA 9~~ 1/2

/742/62/000/000/012/02i. -

1015/1215 .1

THORS:
AU Libinzo'
n, HsYe,# Koriatcntinovap V.Ve C

T ITLE t The effect of plutonium on thu inotaboliam of nucleic-
acidc in tho liver and bone marr6w.of rftbbite

SOURM. Plutoniy-239; romprodclonlye, biologiclieskoye
deyotviye, unkoreniyo vyrederliya. Ed. by A.V.
Lebedinakiy and Yu. I, flozk,-:1ev. Fjoijcowp Medgiz,
1962t 74-79

T':#XT Thir, ia a continuation of a preixious rtudy6 Experiltionto
v, er 9carried out on 54 rabbitG, 6-3 moutho old, Plutohium nitrate
(7pCu/Icg b.w. p11 a 2) wac injected i.v. and the tuximals were sacri-
ficed 1,397 and 15 days and 1,3,4 and 6.-aionthe after the' injection
of Pu. The amount of the nucleic acids was determined in the liver
and bone marrow according to Davidson's modification of the Schmidt- i.:
Ce.&d 1/2

8/742/62/000/000/012/021
abolism.
The offect of plutonium on tho met, L
tion of phosphorus in RNA and DNA).
Thannhauser's method. The concentra
of the live- incre&red by 50% and 37.%,,resp. after one weekt and the
amount of DNA decreased-by 21% after 6 months. The RNA phosphoru
concentration in bone inarrow was elevated during the entire period
increased by 21% and ' I
of thc, experiment. The DNA concentration was
p after one week and.one month,reep. and decreased slightly 6 mont)20
51
2
after the injection of Pue The mean RNA and DNA valuesp calculated,
per nucleus, increased to a maxLmum 41 months after the injection. k
distinct increase in RNA and DNA contents of bone marrow cells was
~-i Aticed on the 30th day. The specific activity of B14A in the liver
increased beginning with the 3rd month and-the.rate.of DNA synthesis
increaaed to mai4mum -values (7,1 times the normal) 6 months after the.J'
administration of Pu. The specific activity Of RNA and DNA in bQne
marrow was markedly lower after one week andAncreased again on the
3rd month. There are 2 tables.,
Card 2/2

k.7
hhO71
&4
8/742/62/000/Q00
/013/0
.1015/1215
-7
D
AbTNORS: Konst.
Libinzonq R.Ye.p antinova, V*V.
TITLE: Tissue phosphatabe activit rat
Y,.in a following,,subacuto
and chronic plutonium injury
SOURCE: Plutoniy-239; raspredeleniyox biologicheekoye.
Bd.,by A.V.
deystviyel uskoreniye-3rjvqdeniy
Lebedinskiy and Yu. I. Moskalev. Noscowq Medgizq
19629 80-85
TEM: The effect of ionizing radiation on.phosphatase activity
has been extensively studied. Experiments were carried out on 61
rats weighing 12!0-1~O g. They were'injeoted i.p. with 20,mG&-/kg bows
vq.
(a, dose causing a subacute injury) and 6.2g,3,7 aiid 1.9p(4/kg b.wo
it
(chronic injury) of plutonium nitrate solution* 'The'enzyme activ Y--
Card 1/3

21,
42/62/606/000/013/0
101 215
5/1

] r T 1 a sue -ohosphatase activity in rate...
,
,
n subacuter, and chronic injuri4s -during .'the. ~ntiieA)eriod
8a I*- I i
"

of the ex erimente
p -t! 7,.
there arel talbleos""

IA 4~

Card

t V. V.;
aAKIYEVA, S. Kh.; BEWGINAs G. V.1 KONSTANTINOVA,
Pimumm, P. A.
Effect of the solid disperse phase content on the intrinsic
,viscosity of concentrated sumpensions in a structurated
medim. lion, shur. 24 no.6:678-681 N-D 162.
(KM 16: 1)
i, institut fisicbmakoy khwi AN SSSR, Moskva,.
(conoids) (Viscosity) (Susponsions(Cbemistry))

MUM, JLYe.; KOFSTANTINOVA, )MINOVA, K.K.31 POPOVA, T.G.;
I WACH97X-,7ff.-1F.
Wfootiveneso of high-polyzerio DNA -1fi the treatment of
atute radiation sickness. Hadiobiologiia 3 no.l%lU-n6
163. (KIRA :L6$2)
(RADIATION SICUESS) (NUCLKIC ACIDS)

L 11235-63 EWT(1)/F,4T. (M) /tDS--AFFTC-/AmASD--AR/K
CESSION AP3001057
AUTHORs Konstantinova.
TITLE ~ Physico-chemica2 changes in desoxyAbonucleic acid under action of pluton-
__ium-239 in vivo
SOURCE3 RadiobiologiYaj, V, 3., nos 3., 1963) 336-340
TOPIC TAGS-a DNA, plutonium-239, cytosines liver., mutations
ABSTRACT3 Previous investigation showed that after injection of plutonium nitrate
(7 microcurie dose) -into a ribbit' liver the quantity of DMA deareawiss and the syn:-
thegi6 rat6 inaiva3es.' The jw6sent study investigates disturbances cansed by high-
er decomposition of nucleonic acids resultirg from formation of qua1itatively
changed acids. The experimental rabbits were intravenously injectel with a solution
of plutonimn nitrate Pu sup 239 (7 microcurie/I kg dose). After 3to 6 months the
rabbits were killed by air embolism and preparations of DNA were extracted from
their livers to dete--mine the content of phosphorous,, nitrogen, and plutonium, the
nucleotidic composition,, and moleculax- weight. Table 1 shows the molecular weight
values and DVA yield in mg for 1 g moist weight of liver in experimental and con-
trol ardmal . -Fig. 1 gives the repults of Dff& spectrophotometric titrationo Table
Card 1/2

L 11235-61
ACCESSIN M.- AP3001057
2 summarizies the fifidings,on phosphorous and nitrogen content, in DNA prepaxations
and nualeotidic-compdsition in molar percentages, -Investigation results show that
3-iver, DNA molecular weight
3 to 6 months after injecting Pu sup 239 into a rabbit
decreases*by 31'5 to 18% ahd DPA yield calculated for I g of raw tissue is less at
all times, It is also found that 6 months after plutonium injection the cytosine
in D141 decreases,, and this may be related to its deamination and change into uracil.
In this experiment, it may be assumed that deamination of cytosine causes mutations
in liver- cells and may lead to a considerable loss of these cells* Orig# art, hass
1 figure, 2 tables.
&I-SOCIATION: None
SUBMITTED; 24APr62 DATE ACQPt OIJu163 ENCLs 00
SUB CODE: 00 M REF SOVs 034 OTHER: OW
Car~ i/2
-.~S-A --A -oA A- Atka 4" cdh~ r.
am A'A

L 11249-63 PIIP(J)/.--W(II/WT(m)/BDS--AFFTr,,/AM/AsD--Pc-4--w~/AR/K
ACCMSION W., AP3001074 S/0205/63/003/003/0456/0462
AUTHOR: Libinzon* R. Ye.1 Konstantinova, V. *j Popova, T. 00; Rozacheva. S. A.
TITIE: 'Problem-of t e therapeutic action mechardsm of high polymer DMburing
radiation sicknes
SOURCE.- Radiobiologiya., v- 39 no. 3j 1963, 456-462
TOPIC TAGS- high polymer DNAO therapeutic action mechanism.. radiation sickness
ABSTRACT: In an earlier report the effectiveness of isologous hil#i polymer DNA
preparations in treating radiation sickness was shown The purposo of this inves-
tigation is to determinethe nature of the therapeutic action meclumism, by examin-
ing what happens to'administei~ed'prepara:,',ions in normal and irradiated animals and
the effect of DNX on proliferative processes in the marrow (number of nucleas-bear-
ing cal-13 and mitotic indei)* 55 rats of both sexes were irradiattid with gar-.q
rap from a Co sup 60 source with a 1000 r dose at 20 r/min. Aftw 24 hra the rats
were given 5-6 mg DNk of the liver or spleen in 3 ml of physiologic solution. Be-
havior of DNA in the organism of the rat was studied by using labeled P sup 32
preparations of DNA. Results indicate -that DNA preparations taken from the spleen
are more effective than DN& Liver preparations. High polymer DMA :Ln the first
Card 1/2

L 13-?),q-63
ACCESSION IMs AP3001(774
hours after administration is absorbed by livers marrows and spleen cells* Later it,
undergoes degradation and DFA synthesis takes place de novo. In no:.-mal anim-a2s the
highest amount of activity comected with DITA is found in the marrow* Hemant-opoietic
tissues of irradiated animals utilize the least amount of DNA, Higher mitotic
activity and a greater number of nuclew--bearing cells are found in marrow of ani-
mals treated with DNA* Orig. arte-hass 5 figuress 2 tables*
ASSOCIATION.- none
SUMUTTEM 3.lJu162
DATE AGqDs O1jul63
EIMU 00
SUB CODE: 00 NO REF SOV: 003 OTHER: 006

-KONSTANTINOVA, V.V.
Deoxyribonucleass activity in the rabbit liver affected by
plutonium. Radiabiologiia. 3 no.4.,501-503 163.
(MIM 17:2)

KONSTANTINOVA, V.V.; BELUGINA, G.V.; ZAKIYEVA, S.Kh.; REBINDER, P.A.
". -, ', .... ..
Effect of surface-active Iagents on the strength of structures of
concentrated nonaque6us suspensions. Koll.zhur. 25 no.5:555-560
S-0 963. (MIRA 16:10)
L Institut fizicheskoy khimii AN SSSR, Moskva.

KWIS'PANITI NOVA 0 V.V,; Al,TIPINA, E.P.
Determining the content of nickel In a n-l(--kf-' (:,- ai-yBt by the volh-
I . ..
metric method. Trudy Bash NIINP no-5:01-4-3-117 1 ('32.
(mlm 1,/210)
1. Ordena Lenina Ufimskly nefteykrerabaty-4ft,~i.~st~,-,]-.Sv zavod.

KONSTANTINOVA, V. Ye.
KOYSTA"TIN'OVA, V. Ye.-. "Air exchange in multistory buildings equi-pped with
natural exhaust ventilation". Moscow, 1955. Academy of Architecture USSR.
Sci Res Inst of Structural Engineering. (Dissertations for the degree of
Candidate of Technical Scignee.)
SO: Knighnava letopis' No. 50- 10 December 1955- Hoscowe

**,~- XONSTAMINOU. V.19.
Kethod of designing wA calculating systems of natural exhaust -
ventilationo Tode I san.tekhn. ne.11:4-12 N '569 (MIRA lOs3)
(Ventilation) Obinforced-concrete construction)
A

-T
LIVGHAK. IsSeq kandidat tekhnicheakikh nauk; KWHIGINA& W-Ye.; NINNY
D.K., redaktor isdatel'stva; OUSITA. S.S.,-fieka-PERTty redaktor
LInduotrial construction elements of ventilating systems In
apartment houses] Industriallaye elawnty ventilistsionrWkh statea
shilykh zdanil. Moskva, Gos.Isd-vo lit-ry po strolt. I arkhtt :~)
1957. 109 P. (KLRA 10.
(Apartment houslet-O-Ventilation)

MDOWTINOTA, V.74.
V =%Mai elftuot ventilation systems In multistorted
building@@ Bbor.trud,NIIST noel:80-103 158. (xrRA i2a)
(lzboust systems)

IAMPMC, F.F., kand. mod. nauk; IMITSTANTINDVA, V-Ye. , kand. tekha. nSUk
4~
qygienic evaluation of air in living quarters following the use
of a new type of gas burner. Gig. i san. 24 no.4:15-18 Ap '59 (KM 12:7)
1. Iz Institute. obahchey i kommmlinoy giglyeny iment A.N. Sysim
ANN SSSR i Instituta sanitarnoy tekhniki Akadezii stroitel'stya I
arkhitektury SSSR.
(AIR POIJMION,
in houses using new type of gas burner
(HOUSING,
air pollution in houses using new type of gas burner (min))

K014STAITTINOVA, V.Te.
Additional allovancon for heat losses from residential buildings.
Vod.i san.tekh. no.1:9-13 Ja '60. (MIRA 13:4)
(DwalliW--Heating and ventilation)

KON,STANTINOVAO V.Ye. -
Experimental studies of the
equipped with experimental
no.7:83-113 161.
air in apartments supplieO with gas and
ventilation systems. Sbar. trud. NIIST
(MIRA 15:1)
(Dwellings--Heating and ventilation)

KONSTMITINOVAV V.Ye.
Calculation of air exchange in buildings by hydraulic analogy method.
Vod, i sane takh. no.lltl5-28 N 161* (MIRA 15:6)
(Ventilation) (Hydraulic models)

LIVCHAK, I.F.p doktor tekhn.nauk; SIADKOV, S.P.,, kand,tekhn.,nauk;
KONSTANTINOVA, Vye.
Improving the air in apartments using gas. Izv. ASJA 4 no.2:69-76
162. (Apartment houses-Heating"and ventilation) (MIRA 15:9)

KODSTANTINOVA, Valentina, Yevgenl-yevna
[Calculating the air exchange in residential.and Fublic
buildings] Raschet vo2dukhoobmena v zhilykh i obshche-
stvenn-ykh zdaniiakh. 1-fosl-va, Stroi-izdat, 1964. 154 p.
WIRA 1?:9)

KO2T4NT-iN,--.V." * j.""e.r kand. tekhn. nauk; SVETWCV, K.S., inzh.
Fx,-r.-inutlan of systems of natural exhaust ventilation in
mnlt-, storied buildings, Vod. j san. tel--h. nn.6;10-13
,,~, 165. (MIRA 18:8)

ABOLKASOV, Anatoliy Petrovich; lobf=t Lev Anatollyevich; 1011STAUTIN
Te.,4.., red.; NESTIROVA, T.M.; SOBOLIVSKAY-A, Z.S.,
--t*WIIf42
[Dictionary of Japanese geographical names; 60,000 words]
Slovarl isponskikh geografichookikh nazvenii. 60000 slov.
Moskva, GosAzd-vo InostrA natnionallnykh slovareig 1959.
577 P. (MIRA 12:11)
(Japan--Names, Geographical--Dictionaries)
(Japanese language-Transliteration)

KONSTANTINOVA. Ye.Z.iSOKOLIK. G.A.
- " --,-
Schroadinger's two-dimensional equation and the representations of
groups of motion planes, Zhur. eksp. I teor, fis. 30 no.2:430-431
1 '56. ()MIA 9:12)
1. Fixieheekiy Inatitut iment P. N. Iebedeva Akadenil navk SSSR.
WMantun theory)

18-8300,18-7100 77158
SOV/129-60-1-6/22
AUTHOR: Konstantinova, Ye. V.
TITLE: Effects of Aging Rates on the Corrosion Resistance of
Alloys
PERIODICAL: Metallovedeniye I termicheskaya obrabotka metallov, 1960,
Nr 1, pp 17-19 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: Al-Zn-Mg alloys are particularly susceptible to stress
corrosion. A strong tendency toward stress corrosion
was observed in naturally aged alloy B95 sheets
(composition not given). The author investigated 1-mm-
thick sheets made of two types of alloys with the follow-
ing composition: (1) Cu, 1.73; Mg, 2.12; Fe, 0.04; Si,
0.05; Zn, 8.2%; and (2) Cu, 0.08; Mg, 2.14; Fe, none;
si, o.o4; Zn, 7.3%. In trying to determine the effects
of aging on corrosion resistance of specimens, the
author investigated the rates of aging after quenching
in water from 4J50 C as follows: (1) a t roomotemperature
Card 1/5 for 60 days; (2 aging for 48 hr at 50 and 1 00 C;
Effects of Aging Rates on the Corrosion 77158
Resistance of Alloys SOV/129-~O-i-6/22
(3) acing at 120., 140 and 1600 C for 60 min 3. 8,
16, 2 , and 48 hr; (4~ interrupted aging (1260 C and
1600 C for 3 hr each); (5) aging at 200, 250, 300.,
350, 400 and 4500 C, for 8 hr. Stress corrosion was
investigated at all five rates In a 3% NaCl solution
using loop-shaped specimens. Since decomposition of
solid solution during aging affects the electrical
resistance of samples, it"Mas measured and recorded
together with resulting corrosion resistance of
specimens for all the above rates of aging. The ob-
tained data showed that the greater the electrical
resistance of the specimen the lower its corrosion
resistance. Fig. I shows the correlation between
electrical and corrosion resistances. The regular
pattern of the curves proves the interrelation between
the susceptibility to corrosion cracking and the degree
of decomposition of the solid solution.
Card 2/5

Effects of Aging Rates on the Corrosion
Resistance of Alloys
Z~ "I
Li
Fig. 1. Correlation between
specific electrical resistance
and corrosion resistance of
~fl AI-Zn-Mg alloys, and
2 Al-Mg-Zn-Cu alloys.

L74
too
77158
SOV/129-6o-i-6/22

1170 ICU fjou -C
A Cr, R&
Fig. 2. Correlation between
specific electrical resistance
and aging temperatures; holding
time: 8 hr. (1) Al-Zn-Mg alloys,
and (2) Al-Mg-Zn-Cu alloys.
Card 3/5

Effects of Aging Rates on the Corrobion
Resistance of Alloys
Card 4/~
77158
so-V/129-6o-1-6/22
The correlation between aging temperatures and
specific electrical resistance is shovn. on Fig. 2.
On tile basis of Uhe foregoing tests, t1qe author con-
cludes as follolis: (1) Resistance to stress co-1,rosion
craclczing is conditioned by the state of -,ra--*-n boundaries
and boundary zones. (2) A`~-, the initial s",-a,-,e of aging,
i.e., prior to decomposition of "he solid solution,
the electrical resistance and susceptibility to stress
corrosion are most pronounced. The distortion of t.*,e
crystal lattice during hardening heightens the con-
centration of the solid solution along grain boundaries
and promotes corrosion in that area. Elevated aging
temDeratures lower the intensity of 'the above phenomena.
At the same tire, decomposition of the solid solution is
more intense and, beginnino from 1600 C, can be identi-
fied microscopically as it occurs uniformly throughout
the grain. (3) The quantity of decomoosition Droducts
increases at maximum temperatures of ~50-3000 b.
Inasmuch as decomposition occurs evenly and st,esses a.re
relieved, corrosion is inhibited (see rig. 2). Above

Effects of Aging Rates on the Corrosion 77158
Resistance of Alloys SOV/129-6o-1-6/22
Above 300 0 C the diffusion of intermetallic phases
results in greater concentration of the solid solution
along the grain boundaries which, in turn, increases
electrical resistance. Intragranular stresses caused
by quenching from high temperatures also promote senti-
tivity to corrosion. There are 2 tables; and 3 figures.
,.Card 5/5
3911
S/081162/000/012/030/063
B166/Bioi
AUTHOR; Konstantinoval Yee Vo
TITLE: The influence of ingot homogenizing conditions on the'
corrosion resistance of IB95 (V95) alloy sheet
PERIODICAL. Referativnyy zhurnalm Khimiyaq no, 12, 1962, 346, Abstract
121138 (Sb. "Deformiruy myye alyumin. splavy". me,
Oborongiz, 1961, 229-23;)
TEXT: in order to ensure maximum corrosion resistance of semifinished
products made from V95 alloy the ingots are homogenized at 510-5200C. It
is noted that the rate of disintegration of the solid solution for an
air-cooled ingot is small, and therefore the corrosion resistance is
higher with a homogenizing temperature of 46oOc and a holding time of
48 hours than it is with a temperature of 5000C, when the disintegration
is able to develop considerably before a commensurable (as regards its
influence on corrosion cracking) residual concentration of Cr in the
solid solution in reached. kt 5200C the influence of solubility is
stronger than the influence of disintegration, and the corrosion resistance
Card 1/2

S/08i 62/000/012/030/063,
The influence of ingot BI 66YBI 01
is higher, evan than at 40C. [Abstracter's note: Com~lete translation
Card 2/2

DOA
19S~00
AUTHOR: Konstantinova, Ye.V.
21221
S/126/61/011/003/009/017
E021/E435
TITLE: The Relation Between Corrosion Resistance of
Al-Mg-Zn Alloymand Their Heat Treatment
PERIODICAL: Fizika metallov i metallovedeniye, 1961, Vol.11, No-3,
pp.409-419
TEXT: Corrosion tests were carried out on sheet of aluminium
alloys 1995 (V95) 1 mm thick, The chemical compositions of the
alloys tested are given in Table 1. The effect of quenching from
450, 475 and 50O'C on corrosion resistance was studied. The
effect of various ageing treatments was also tried3 24 h at 120OC;
8, 12 and 16 h at 140OC; a'stepped'treatment (3 h at 1200C,
3 h at 160004 and natural ageing (60 days). Corrosion tests
were carried out both on sheets clad with Al-l%Zn alloy and on
unclad sheets. Samples were tested in a moisture chamber at 300C
with a spray of 3% sodium chloride solution and also by alternate
immersion in the same solution for 10 minutes and drying in air for
50 minutes. Specimens were cut from the sheet after test for
mechanical tests, Results of the corrosion tests are given in
Table 2 (loss of.the mechanical strength after being for two years
Card 1/8

2122-1
s/126/61/011/003/009/017
The Relation Between E021/E435
(clad specimens) and one year (unclad specimens) in a moisture
chamber) and the time to:produce the first crack in specimens
stressed by bending into a loop, The results are the averages
of twenty five measurements. In the bend test the alloys quenched
from 450 gave better results than those quenched from 500*C. For
the alloys air cooled from 4750C, the 24 hour treatment at 120*C
was the most unfavourable ageing treatment.For the alloys which
were water cooled, the lowest results were obtained after natural
ageing. The worst results from the mechanical tests were
obtained from the naturally aged samples. The resistance to
corrosion cracking increased with increase in ageing time.
Additional tests were carried out with the alloys given in Table 3
which contained no chromium or manganese. Strip, 1 mm thick, was
rolled from billets produced by continuous casting and water
cooling. After quenching from 4750C, the alloys were aged at
temperatures varying from room temperature to 4500C and times of
8 hours to 60 days. The decomposition of solid solutions was
followed by electrical resistance measurements. The greatest
electrical resistance was shown by the samples which had least
corrosion resistance. Fig.1 shows the change in electrical
Card 2/8

The Relation Between ...
C-L C. C L
S/126/61/0ft/003/009/017
E02i/E435
resistance, - with time of hours, and Fig.2 the
P'15' 01-1m' _Zgeing,
change in resistance, P ohm. cm.10 , with temperature of ageing,
CC. Photos of microstructures after different ageing treatments
are reproduced in the.paper. In the initial stages of ageing when-
I no visible precipitation took place, the electrical resistance and
sensitivity to corrosion ciacking were both the maximum. It was
suggested that corrosion of the alloys occurred as a result of a
higher content of alloying element in thin intergranular zones
causing intercrystalline internal adsorption which was inten ified
by increase in temperature before quenching. The differenc: in
concentration of solid solution at the boundaries and in the midd14
of the grain created a difference in electrode potential ok
microregions which was the necessary condition for the.start of the
corrosion process. The main ways of reducing the tendency to
corrosion cracking were to obtain minimum intercrystallinb
adsorption or to decompose the solid solution at the grain
boundaries. This could be done by decreasing the temperature
before cooling and by choosing the best ageing treatment. For
the V95 series of alloys,'the best ageing treatments were the
steppod ageing or to 12 hours at 1400C, when the decomposition
~-Card 3/8

21221
S/126/61/011/003/009/017
The Relation Between ... E021/E435
process at the grain boundaries reached the'stage of formation of
stable particles and the concentration difference of potential
decreased considerably but the alloys. still retained sufficient
strangth. There are 3 figures, 6 tables and 9 references:
8 Soviet and 1 non-Soviet.
SUBMITTED: September 10.,.1960. 60
.5,6 0 -/W
000
_H9
O'OJ6 5,2
/20
0,02 _jw~~z TI-t)j 018
'_,j
Nt
0 eel
/00 150 zoo 754L7 WO iso 400 7.
1 0 8 16 211 32 W 0 CmapewJO, OC
Card,4/8 Fig.l.. Fig.2.

S/762/6i/000/000/OZ7/OZ9
AqTHOR: .4~~s
TIT LE: Novel methods for the etching of titanium alloys.
SOURCE: Titan v promyshlennosti; sbornik statey. Ed. by S. G. Glazunov.
Moscow, 1961P Z95-304. a
TEXT: The paper describes a method for the etching of titanium-allOy sheet
material; the sheets are treated with a solution of sulfuric acid and calcium fluor-
ide and are then brightened with a nitrogen- fluoride solution. A two-stage electro-
lytic method is also described. The H2504 method is an improvement over a
method previously employed by a Soviet plant in which half-finished Ti products
were etched in a solution of 350 ml HCI and 50 g NaF per liter. The shortcomings
of the HC1 method were: A service life of only 5-6 hrs, a shelf life of only a few
hours, and the impossibility of reactivating the bath by restoration of the original
concentration of its components. Thus, 3 tons of HC1 were consumed per ton of
production, much manpower was immobilized in the continual draining and refilling
of inactive, yet still highly concentrated, acid, and the HC1 was so difficult to
neutralize that all surrounding waters were poisoned with the dumped waste acid.
The precise causes of the failure of the old method are briefly analyz'ed. The
H S04 method: The method proceeds in two stages: (1) A 5- 10-min treatment in
ff. `4_2 '.4% CaF? solution at 80-100oC in a heat- and acid-proof vat; (2) a
SO~
Card I~j 3

Novel methods for the etching of titanium alloys. S/762/61/000/000/027/029
treatment in a 107o HN03 + 47o NaF solution, which is started at room temperatures
whe'li the solution is fresh, and continued at T rising gradually to 60-700C (steam
hea ing) as the solution becomes exhausted. The principal advantage of this method
is*t~e longer service life of its HZS04 etching solution (6-8-times that of the HC1
bath) . Most of the tests were performed with BT I (VT 1), BT6 (VT6), BT 14 (VT 14),
OT4, and OT4-2 alloys. An investigation of the hydrogenation of VT6 and VT14
alloys in H2S04 etching baths showed that its degree is practically independent of
the etching- solution T (within the 80-1000 range) and that it increases somewhat with
soaking time. It is recommended that sheet alloys prone to hydrogenation be etched
in a fresh solution for about 5 minutes and then brightened in a warmed (500)
nitrog en- fluoride solution. The mean H content will then amount to some 0.0031o
(test data obtained with the various alloys are shown in two full-page tables). Elec-
trolytic etching: The method proposed eliminates practically any and all scale
formations from Ti-alloy sheets, even those accumulated at 800-1,0000~ without
recourse to high T Is; a suitable direct-current reversal period has been established
experimentally. The volumetric composition of the electrolyte comprises 2076
1_12S04' 4% HNO 17o HF, 3.776 FeS041 the remainder water. Optimal operational
OC. Ini I
T: 40-50 Lally, the semi-finished part serves as an anode (10 a/drn?, 60 v),
whereupon the scale begins to loosen as a result of Hie development of 0; after
2
d.c. reversal the part serves as a cathode (ZO a/dm , 6 v), and the vigorous develop-
ment of H removes the scale and, perhaps, reduces it partially. The experimentally
Card 2/3

Novel methods for the etching of titanium alloys. S/762/61/000/000/027/029
determined optimal reversal times for the various alloys (same as those tested in
the H2SO4 chemical- etching test) and their various antecedent heat treatments are
listed in a full-page table. There is little loss of metal and little loss in ductility.
The degree of hydrogenation is independent of T and of treatment time; the mean
H content in VT6 sheets is 0.001%, in VT14 sheets 0.0037o (full-page table with -cu-
details). Reactivation of the electrolyte with fresh solution is limited by the ac
mulation of Ti ions which produces a sludge and renders the electrolyte inactive.
12 drr,2 of metal surface can be etched by a liter of solution. Development of a
regeneration method for the solution is a paramount need. The method was tested
in 100- to 300-liter vats under industrial pilot-plant conditions. Stirring of the
bath by compressed air, in contrast to the mechanical stirring employed in the lab,
reduced the service life of the solution to 10 dm?- of metal surface by oxidizing the
bivalent Ti in the solution to the tri- and then tetravalent state, in which it'inhibits
the activity of the etching solution. There are 4 tables; no figures or references.
ASSOCIATION: None given.
Card 3/3

KONSTMT1110VA, Ye.V.t kand. toklm. nauk; L.S.
Investigating the corrosion resistance of materials in a
saturated solution of sodium chloride. Sbor. nauch. trud.
UkrNIISolt no,7tl2l-125 164 (1`1114 18:1)

'4458-65 EiTW/Er-F(c' ~UJ Z) ~U;i (C L
A ',-A A,11)5020699
669.15 -1 1 "'.1 : -~61.4-19
of cherical sc4ance-~',; YO V
(Candidate I
ecnnlcal. scionces~ Baru, ',. A.
-=Z: "or
--osion of nickel-chromium-mlybdonuip. alloys and anodized titanium in
riydrochlo- --- - - 1 -- ---r
ric acid 2,
SOtHICE: Khinicheskoyo i neftyanoye mashinostroyeniye, no. ~, 1965, 19-23
AG3 : nickel, molybdenum, chromium, alloy, hydr-chlor'c aci i, c",=ogion/
,:1--E-2:~ al-loy, NTMM-15-15 alloy, NIKW.K)-20-10 alloy
ABSTRACT: The corrosive behavior of the following industrial Ni-Cr-Mo alloys
HCl was studied: NIM-28, NMMD-15-15, and 1111(hl-90,20-10- In addition, the
-n
corrosion behavior of ten different Ni-14o-V al-loTs =,epvIrod after Ye , V, Zot va
'-1-7-4-heskoye mashlno2troyeniye," 1960, 110. 1.), a--~
-ri-:-all-i in F-g. 1 on t~.a Erc'oslaro an(.' Q5r-: .-4',an`wn in
,t,o Enc 7 riny be us o d
losure, It is concluded that tw alio
Ln solutions of all possible HU concentrntion, provl~iod ',he temperature
Card

ASSOCIATION: none
I
I
i
. .1
I
i
card 2/4 t
- - - -- i

L 64458-165
ACCESSION IIR: AP5020699
ENCLOSURE-
-zo
Fig.
Dependence of the logarithm of the corrosion rate constant K
for alloy HIM-28 in 20 and 36% HG1 solution on the reciprocal
absolute temperature
Card 3A
7-_

SIC,

4458-65
ACCESSTON NR AT5020699
E-11CWSURE: 02
hour
Fig. 2.
Change in quantity of electricity used in the anodic 6xidation
of Ti in 20% HCl at 20C as a function of time T for different
anode potentials E
Card 4/4

Y. V. 1r
1()11STAj!T;7TI0VA Ytj.Vv; PAI';~ATSIYA O.A.
U7
~he woodpuip tuid paper ndus - y, Trudy
LT 1-1 S B 1 . ag
19.1 ~65. (MIRA 18:8)

FOKINP M.N., kand.khiz.nauk;,,KOHSTANTINOVA, Ye.V., kand.takhn.nauk;
BARUP R.A., inzh.
Corrosion of ~nickel--chromir- - --lvbdenuyq alloys and anodically
protected titanium in hydz*ah1*rA*, acid. Rhimei neft, mashincetre
no.8:19-23 Ag 165o (MIRA 18:12)

M. 11 28400-60 MITWAMM)ATI IJPP
ACC NR- AT6013794
(A) SOURCE CODE: UR/0000/65/000/000/0148/0160
Fokin, H. N.;' Konstantinova
AUTHOR:- P Yes V.A Baru, R.
ORG: none
TITLE.: Corrosion of nickel-molybdenum and nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloys and
anodically protected titanium in ~~rochl ric acid
SOURCE: Korrozi~a metallov J splavoV (Corrosion of metals and alloys), no. 2.
Moscow, Izd-vo Metallurgiya, 1965, 148-160
TOPIC TAGS: nickel alloy, molybdenum alloy, chromium containing alloy, titanium,
corrosion, hydrochloric acid ND40-28 Ni-Mo alloy, NIMIO-20-10 Ni~Crmo alloy,
VTl titanium alloy
ABSTRACT: This investigation deals with the corrosion behavior of Ni-Mo and Ni-Cr-Ho
,alloys in HCI of various concentrations (5-36%) and temperatures with the object of
determining their suitability as substitutes for tantalum as a structural material,
The 690-hr corrosion tests were carried out in 0.5-1.0 liter flasks with a reflux
'condenser, -with weighing of the specimens after every 16, 40, 90, 190, 390 and 690 h~
of exposure. It is established that the corrosion rate changes with increasing con-
centration of 11C1, passing through a maximum in the 15-20% range. NIMO-28 Ni-Mo alloy
Card 1/2

ACC NRi AT6013794
may be recommended as astrtictural materiaWn HCI of any tration at tempera-
c9pcen
tures of up to 80*C, while the NIKMO-15-51and NIKhMO-20-10'14i-Cr-Ho alloys may be
recommended for use in IICL of any concentrations at temperatures of only up to 60*C.
owing to the presence of Crvhich deteriorates the corrosion resistance of these
alloys. A comparison of the findings on the corrosion resistance of these alloys in
liquid and vapor phases above the HU solutions shows that the corrosion rate of spe-
cimens of Nla-10-28 alloy in the Vapor phase at 100*C greatly increases whereas at 80.
there is virtually no difference in corrosion rates for either phase; thisdifference
at 100*C is attributable to the increase in convective mixing in the thin condensation
film of the acid solution on the specimens~ Further, it is found that anodic pro-
tection in HCI media is effectiv for Ti and its alloys. Laboratory electrochemical
studies of the corrosion of Mlitanium, in 20Z HCI at 20 and 80*C, performed with
the aid of an electronic potentiostat, showed that in this case anodic protection
against the corrosion of Ti can be accomplished if the potential range correspondinj
to passive state is -0.1 v to +2.4 v and the critical current density is 0.22 ma/cM
During evaporation of 20% HC1 (at 60 and 90*C) the corrosion of Ti in the vapor phase
may increase very sharply, however, and this limits the applicability of the anodic
protection of Ti in these conditions. There apparently exists a certain critical thick.-
,e
ness of the anodic film (0.05 yond which the film gets partly disintegrated;
there is reason to believe that.the corrosion cracking-of Ti in fuming HN03 at rooms
,temperature is due to similaveauses.0rig* art. has: 11 figures, 4 tables.
suB com 07, 11 "1" SUBM DATE:-' 19jul.65/, ORIG REF.: 004/ OTH PXF: 003
IN) /2
Card

USSR / Cultivated Plants. Fora.ge Crops. M-5
Abs Jour: Ref Zhur-Biol., 1958, No 16, 73oo6.
Author : KonBtantinova, Z,.._E,
Inst : Moscow Agricultural Academy imeni K. A. Timiryazev.
Title : Lucerne Seed.
Orig Pub: Dokl. Mosk. s.-kh. akad. im. K. A. Timiryazeva, 1957,
vyp. 28, 259-263.
Abstract: Results are reported of the study of different forms
of lucerne according to biological characteristics
and economically valuable signs in Moscow Oblast.
540 numbers belonging to-sative, staive-hybrid,
falcate and falcate-hybrid forms'were subjected to
study. It was establisned that prolongation of veg-
etation period in lucerne is a good mark for selec-
tion or vegetation period in lucerne is,a good mark
for selection, By comparing the data of productiv-
Card 1/2

S1020162
X4/003/030/030
B144/B112
AUTIHORS: Dokukin, A. V., Konstantinova, Z. S., Chechulint Yu. S.,
and tukin, Yu. I
~2~TTLE: Effect of vitamin B15 (pangamic acid) on the resistance
of the organism and its cardiovascular Dyst6m to hypoxia
P'.ZMTODTCAL: Akademiya nauk SSSR. Doklady, v. 144, no. 3, 1962,
075 - 0677
T'-:-- XT :Calcium and sodium saltv of the natural homolo, of pangamic acid
(Cluconodimethyl arinoacetate) were used to utudy the affect of D 15 on
the resistance of: (1) the organism of mice and rats to general asphyxia;
(2) the myocard of cats and dogs to local hypoxia. (1) 150 - 500 mg B 15 /k0&
was subcutaneously administered to 121 out of 245 mice 1 - 5 days before
the experiment. The animals were then nut into a hermetically sealed
chamber and observed until they perished. Their averaGe period of survival
exceeded that of the control animals (p - 0 ,06). 13 rats Niere treated
50 ! 50 with a subarachnoid dose of 10 mg B,5 /kg in 0.05 ml 0.9p-' NaCl
Card

DOKUKINJ, A.V.; KONSTANTINOVA, Z.S. CHECHULIN, Yu.S.; BUKTII, Yu.V.
Effect of vitamin B15 (pangamic acid) on the resistivity of the
organism and its cardiovascular system to hypoxia. Dokl.AH SSSR
144 no.3.-675-677 My 162. WIM 15: 5)
1. Predstavleno al-- '%mikom A.N.B-1allevym.
(Vitamlft-APU-Phy"OlOgical OffOct)

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06 The PH isthigisce of tWegshilsoft as %a4 RUCOWAGCO
09
f the dWWV*d SlAbOame. (Media" of arid Aith air inctrAsinq lift %how a thumm-rtice (it the tin-

A M. KC11191 all t intiva -shlex-inger. J.
) - 11
5; Nil - A
No
u
k
S
S
PA di%vied. 111"I. of flit- ticid inall aridir VAn.. mind of thr A-41
lythmof int,rowdiatelill %him the so
u
,
.
.
.
.
.
YS.
piol, jxn~~sing either acidic ur 1*4c ptupefties changes ill l
of tmth fluore~crnces. [it a flumcwtin isibin ' the flu
flunfe visce with the lilt change of the sula. A salt of a rence spectra are irdiumml by the pit change to a little
weak org. base or of a week org. acid in an aq. -min. i~ maller degm, becaust: it% mol. cttataini two phru,
06 hydtul -vied even at the small crwit. at which the fluorrs- groups wgriber with the COOll group. The*uthfwn)n.

ivncr velitigaiirms are made, and we can ftlemading ou
In
ide" that the inducrice of the olvent is much inuallcr fluill
Res
00 the pit of the wAn.) (Aimrve the thitwevelliv fit the iOn" it' is umnally %uplitowd. The duld on the fluorrieruct: of the zoo

*0 well 4.r4 list, undiwwd. [first. nithe &list for law. Invast- ~11114. would Ile Much 11111tv VAUAble if tilt'
'01. 004.1. Owst.n. of arvidine (I oil. of all adc. soln. L4 were di-si-titied wtiara(ely for the ion% and for the tin- 9*9
** atIitlitir in ;~? nil. of acid), lift with a diminlishing acidity 416sord.mol.
.4 On, m4u~ (pit froni 4A its 7.11) the fluorctirruce evil(
41
i
h
idi
t
4
i
i
Mi VX abuximoll IN-ellull, Minlostaphs. I diagrans and 4
f
goo,
,
c
o v
n
e ac
ne
on)
n t
I hallars, ffml green (at t rV
tICUCCI Akre given. W. R. lien"

Is d, iww) it% the tm%k- wAn. ( 136 N NaOill imAn.).
Sitnilaf, full liume conlibitil. te%Wt% are Observed with
tjuinhle~ licte we nhiscrye a fiShe Nur (dilmegbk~ lism) ml a
vinirt i motbulmisic ion) fluoresevnLe. The undimucti. hatir
rtesis not ituaresce. Quinine sulfate and quinine chlorielf:
-
4 a./od. show similar figgareficence
at a runcts. of 2.1 X 10 goo
I ~prctra emn fricifet fifilwesireme not cedy at pH - 7.01,
ll&mR
The duarewimsmintrn-
%Autllh
fl
b
4 XOO
.
,
ut even fit p
y &
*
i
b
�
f*L'6
00re9MBt
t
qtytOtWPFUPMlk*WtOthCC.CMM-Oft
Ano.ofmAnx.ofewitalf

A 1, a. I L A 11111ALLIORGKilk LITINAIWINI CLASWKAVM
1
g lg.. imeat'. 7 wee

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49009046960600060
so it 22 u job US? upeat Quit
- I
m 0-80-C.1
"Ysis and @Me CAIIVI ej
A!w (ON)
analysis.
varbmq applicatilms of fluorrWent'r
6 frFmwe Cf. C. A. SO, 2. Q V. W. R. Henn
sea
040 a
00
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goo
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S 70
0 a in a ;s""t(VW#fM hQW14M h0WV,1 9., 111 SR. I 00
km. MA 9.97 x in- .1 14 kill. und" uAtidaid
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fly 422 1& twit - , . I _ __ _jto_ APO 4
f"Clius tam #404,4414st NOON
60-1
SOS
go c
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si
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7
=T

00 Z
-y- Lb. S. 9157-42
KUM. zhar, low, 0. 3, 40,10; Cf.
.33 div; -K. 111OLUMO the furth(miq of
00

A
W4 attislysis And thdr AMITutt-

ve
09
a I MONO in the mpfifilly Onto few (0 Wftwining thr
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k-6 10 The fuclustion of th, dutvtscing oulat
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The iWOMY01redistioa is memnA with
0
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"
is f
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191K WxtbW C" bt 11" t0 det. 0,1011hr in air sunple, 0
110111thetkiniltomphere. Tbedclu.ishawdontbeoitidation
b
y Omm of ME 1101161JOrewins dihYdroacridine to the
duccesvins WrWilar
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ahstwe of 0 posam a budly Wmptible uAlky-blue
fluumccuce. Houvw, traces of d6wived 0 pruducic a
bright yeMmIp"s faurescemm. Th" pniterties of -00
imiremagm can be used for d". dissolted 0 in water.,
The intemky of the ftorescemm 6 propurtioItal to the
OcuplAut. Aslittknis 1.8-y per ad. cc IL~f cart bedetd.
by fvpbKip4 t1w Slams aWare Its the KOnig-Maitcas
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KONSTANTINOVA"ZHUZINGER, Marila Aleksandrovna,
Konstantinova-ShIezinger, Marila Aleksandrovna, 1891- Luminescent analysis
Moskva, 1948. 286 p. Akademiia nauk SSSR. Nauchno-poruliamaia serlia
(49-12299) 4DU7.K58