SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KUZNETSOV, A. G. - KUZNETSOV, A. I.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000928110013-6
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 20, 2000
• Sequence Number: 13
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

ACCESSION NR: AM42698 S/0000/63/000/000/0318/0321
AUTHOR., t A G.- Agadzhanyan, N. A., Bizin, Yu. P.; Yezepchuk, N. Is,
U-ne ov !. I I
1~~ ~OV;14ikrrpova L. I.; Neumy'vakin, 1. P.
Kalinichenko, I.
TITLE: The nature of changes of the functions of respiration and the cardiovascular
system en prolonged exposure to conditionsof lowered barometric pressure,
SOURCE: Konferentsiya po aviatsionnoy i kosmicheakoy meditsine, 1963.
~Aviatsionnaya i kosmicheskaya meditaina (Aviation and space medicine)i materialy*
konforentaii. Moscow, 1963. 318-321
TOPIC TAGS: low barometric pressure, respiratory function, cardiovascular function,
gas exchange dynamics, respiratory minute volume, lung vital capacity, pressure p
chamber, oxygen consumption, EKG
ABSTRACT: Two subjects were exposed to a decreased barometric pressura,con-
responding to 7000 m (partial 02 pressure 150--160= Hg). Gas exchange dynamics~'.
the functions of the cardiovascular system, and the condition of the peripheral
blood were studied. Gas exchange dynamics were studied by measuring the respire.-
tory minute-volume, the vital capacity of the lungs, and the volume of the reserve
and the residual air. Results cfa prolonged stay in the chamber with lowered
barometric pressure indigated that in a state of rest the oxygen consumption of
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ACCESSION NR: AT4042658
the subjects declined by 6-17% during the first month and by 34--36% during the
second month. This'was accompanied by a somewhat less marked decline in CO
production. At the same time, the respiratory coefficient rose from 0.75--g.82
to 0.97--*1.1. The amount of heat given off by the organism of the subjects dropped
during the first mouth by 7-5--14% and for the second month by 28--34.5%. The
respiratory minute-volume decreased during the first month of the experiment on
the average of 5-10% and during the s6cond month by 9.5--25%. Prolonged stay
in the chamber with lowered barometric pressure caused an increase in the heart
rate by 0-10 beats (20%) and a lowering of the systolic pressuzeby 10--16% and
of the diastolic pressure by 7--8%. The EKG performed during the course of this
experiment did not show any Bubstantial changes. There was, however, some reduc-
tion in the maximum values of the P and R peaks. A study of the peripheral blood
indicated that hematological. changes observed In the subjects during the course
of the experiment were very insignificant. The changes in gas dynamics which
were observed were strictly reversible. Respiratory indices of the two subjects
returned to normal levels 8-10 days after the co4lation of the experiment,
ASSOCIATION: none
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ACCESSION NR: AT4o42698
SUBMITTED: 27SeP63
NO REF SOV; 000
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ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: LS
OTHM: 000

ACCESSION NR; AP4002548 S/02-47/63/013/Oo6/o953/0962
.AMOR: Agafthanyant No A.; Bizins Yu. P.; Doroninp Go Po;
Kuznetsovi, A,'G,
TITLE: Changes in higher nervous activity and in some vegetative
roaotions during a prolonged sPay in relative adynamia and isolation
SOURCE: Zhurnal vy*sshoy nervnoydayateltnosti,, v6 Us no. 6, 1963P
953-962
TOPIC TAGS: higher nervous activity, vegetative nervous system#
adynamia, adynamia effect,, isolationt isolation effect,, nervous
activity,, central nervous system, afferent impulse, confinod
environment
ABSTRACT: Two human subjects were studied in a specially equipped
SBK-48 pressure chamber under conditions of relative adynamia and
isolation for a period of 60 days. Conditioned reflex reactions were
rocorded by a multichannel oseillograph. Eleotromyogram, ECGO EEGq
respiratory rate, end blood pressure were used as indices of physic-
logical reactions. Work capacity Df the subjects was determined bl
their roaotion to light signals, ability to solve mental problems#
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ACCESSION NR: Ar4ooa548
and coordination of movement* It was found that conditioned reflex
activity is characterized by waves and phases during the various
periods of investigation, A subject's ability to coordinate difficult
movement does not changes but his opeed of movement is distinctly
lower. Fatigue and emotional instability appear betwoon the 10th and
16th days and work capacity is reduced. Heart rate increases, and
respiratory rate and blood pressure decrease. After a physical load,
physiological reactions are restored much later in the second half of
the experLrwnt. Changes in vegetative and motor reactions appear to
be caused by protective blocking of the central nervous system and by
its reduced exoitabilit7. To compensate for the unfaVorable oonditi."
ons of hypodynamia and isolations a special program of physical'
exercises should be developed to ensure increised work capacity.
iOrig. art. has., 6 figures and 2 tables,
ASSOCIATION: None
SUBMTTED: 20Apr63
DATE ACQ: 07.Tan64
ENCL: 00
SUB CODE.-, AM -NO REP SOV: 03.1 OTHER: 000
Card 2/2.
.21

A. .; AGADZHANYAN, N. A.; DIANWqV---) . G.; ZHAROV, S. G.
"Effect an the body of prolonged exposure to conditions of artificial atmos-
phere."
report presented at the 15th Intl Astronautical Cong, Warsaw, 7-12 Sep 64.

KUZNEIMV) As- - ____L4M
-D V)
"The effect of long-term action of artificial atmosphere on the organism."
report submitted for 15th Intl Astronautical Cong, Warsaw, 7-12 Sep 64.

Ljk2ZL-�6 ~ MWIFS(O-3 SCTB DD/RD
ACC NR.- AT6003M SOURCE *C'OD'E*-s'- -IJ~/2865/65/004/000/OC51/0043!~
AUTHOR: Agadzhanya,, N, A.; Bizin Yu. P.; Doronin, G. P.9- Wi-n' Yes
Nuznetsovi At Us; 1ezepohuk1T.__&.
A/
ORG: none
TITLE: Effect on the in cloaed chamber
human organium of a prolonged sojourn 'a
of small volume
SOURCE: AN SSSR. Otdeleniye biologichaskikh nauk, Problemy kosmicheskoy
biologii, v. 4s 1965, 31-43
TOPIC TAM: man 9- re a-pirat ion,,.. life support systemi - space - chamber - te at ace - - - -
V -SP
physiology, central nervous system, cardiovascular system, space psycholo87
ABSTRACT., Fxperiments we-re-performed in 0'rd'er'to study the natur-e-'of changes
lin the basic functions of the organism durin-g a.'-pi-o-longed stay by 2 subjects'-
3
-in a specially equipped pressure chamber with a 7-m capacity. Air com-
position, temperature, and humidity were automatically maintained at a
,Constant level by means of a special life-support system developed by G. 1,
Badikov, B. A. Miloslavov, and G, 1, Solov'Yev
The automatic system -
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L, 14271-66
ACC NR: AT6003838
maintained a partial oxygen pressure of 155-165 mm Jig, the C02 content
belo w 2 mm Hg, the air temperature at'19. 5 to 23. 5* C, and the relative
humidity M40-707o. Telephone communications with the subjects were
kept to a minimum.
Higher nervous activity, the bioelectrical activity of the cerebral cor-
tex, standard EKG, arterial pressure, gas exchange, functions of external
respiration, and oxygen saturation of the blood were studied during the
course of the experiment. Daily tests of blond and urine wern made. De-
tai,led medical examinations were made before a4 after the ex:)erinient.
As the experiment progressed, the time required for performance of
conditioned motor acts increased from 15-Q0 see at the begirming of the ex.
periment to 25-28 see 30 days later, and to 35-37 see by the end of the
experiment. The quality of coordination did not show any substantial changes,
There were no changes in the time required for solving arithmetical prob-.
lems. Indications were obtained that prolonged isolation in a :3mall chamber
leads to the development of protective inhibition and a lowering, of the flexi-
bility of the nervous processes, The second half, of the experiment was
characterized by a loss of interest, the appearance of irritability, and in-
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L 14271-66
ACC NR: AT6003838-
creased emotional Instability. - The lowering of the tonus of the cerebral..
cortex was evident from the EEG, which toward the end of the experiment..
'Showed a sharp decrease In the alpha index, accompanied by a dominance
~of slow waves (4-~ cps) and the appearance of waves with a frequency of
0. 5-2 cps.
Experimental data showed that by the end of 60 days, the pulse fre-
quency tended to drop by 8-10 strokes (2076), systolic pressure by 10-16%,
.and diastolic pressure by 7- 876, indicating a drop in the vascular tone
and a weakening of the functional ability of the cardiovascular system. IAn
increase in the stroke and minute volume of the heart, a drop in the periph-
eral resistance of the circulatory system, and an increase in the latent
period of vascular reactions were observed.
Tests performed after the experim-ent showed a depression in the'a-
daptative mechanisms of the body and a sharp increase in the excitability
of the circulatory system, X-r&y studies shoy~ed that prolonged hypo*-'
kinesia and isolation caused a significant decrease in the size of the hearts:
of both subjects. This Is considered to be the result of detraining.
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L 14271-66
ACC M: AT6003838
During the course of the experiment, oxygen consumption dropped on
the average by 32%, while CC~ production diminished by 2676. Pulmonary
ventilation dropped by 2- 2. 5 liters/min. These results indicate a drop
in energy expenditures from 30. 15 to 20. 85 kcal/kg per diems
During the course of the experin4ent there was a short-term Increase
in the number of erythrocytes and reticulocytes. Occasionally, there wag
also an increase in the number of lymphocytes. Beginning with the second
half of the experiment, the absolute number of eosinophils increased by a
factor of 1. 5- 2. An investigation of the phagocytic activity of neutrophils
showed an increase of this activity toward the end of the exi3eriment.
The reactions of individuals to a prolonged stay in a small chamber
differ considerably, and this factor should be taken into account in the Be-
lection of cosmonauts for flights of long duration. At the same time, it
is necessary not only to increase afferentation but also to pro?erly work
out a schedule for work and rest. This means that the assigned task's have-
to be more varied, more creative, and require a greater variety of physL-
cal skills. Enlertainment Will also have to be carefully worked out and
should include music, -radio, and television lin.order to create'a phycho-
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L 14271-"
ACC NR: AT6003838
logically stimulAting enviroment, Orig, art, has: 3 figures and 1 table.
[ATD PRESS: 4091-F)
SUB COM 060 05 SUBK DATEt none CHIG REFz 010 OTH REFt 006

ndi ces of water Aru4
salt "-ta-
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.43

AP5015946
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165.

AGAIIZHANYAN., IT.A.; ZRAROVp S.G.; KALINICHENKO.. I.R.; KARPOVA'.. L.1.;
KAPLAN, Ye.Ya.; KULNETSOV A G.- CSIPOVA, M.M.; 74AZIN,, A.N.;
SERGIYENKOJI A.~-.~-
Effect of various rates of decompression on the human bod
Voens medo zhur. no.10:49-53 0 165. (MIRA 18:170

J
"'I L !j
ACC NRs AP6011520 SOURCE CODE: UR/0382/66/000/001/012T/0131
AUTHOR: Griehin, V. !IQ~ET~Loov A. G.
ORG: none
TITLE: Chaxacteriatics of an electromagnetic conductive-00p. on liquid sodium at
temperatures up to 500C ---
SOURCE: Magnitnaya gidrodinamika, no. 1, 1966, 127-131
TOPIC TAGS: electromagnetic pump, electromagnetic property, electric transformer,
sodium
ABSTRACT: The design, aacembly diagramp(and%ethod of experimental dbaracteristic
determination are presente4 for an electromagnetic conductive v - f the transfomer
type running on liquid sodium at t ratures from 300 to 500C. Curves for the ex-
ternal characteristics of the pum are given. The authors point out that
B. I. Bubehenkov.,took part in Wivork. Orig. art. has: 4 figures and I table.
Based on aut~orsl abstract] (UZI
SUB CODE: 20/ SUBM DATE: 14MBY65/ OHIO REF: 001
IwIle- /4-0 UDC-. 621.689.538.4

So
lyz~a!- o, A. V. Liz --iili n -Y
0;%G: none
TL.-
Increasitim -Lynn-ALq_qn the human orrmni~-vi 6111
Por prouentod
~T 1;1,13CC 1. .1
a!: a;. 0L. halcl 1,1 1-~3sc~yw C-roim 24-V ',.:ay IOGOI
S G*TZCe"
po prable-mam "Co z;m i char. Loy moditsiny, 1966. Problemy
(Ilroblemr. of spaco medlclno); mntcrlaly lconforuntall, Mb
1966, 10-!l
TOPIC Z%GS: spIrography, clectrocardio-gram, litiman phyrlology
ABSTIMM,
in orclvl~ 1.6-dol.orr'lline'thd tii-nb'avilabld foe tdhinlr*countCii-neasl
'diti-Ing a rapid in partia7i oxygen pressure, the resistance of the body
''Lo ra-,-UCky incrov inqt hypoxia was studied in 20 human subjects by the re-
I;voathiog riv,,hol' ~izoingr a spirogrraph filled at the start wit o atix~o
air. The content or this air decreased -astho-owaen
C(--) Wat; absorbed./
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ACC NRt AT60364~,( ,
The external appearance of the subjects, thdir behavior'
subjective sensations were monitored as a check on their general condition;
d a:t a , were re corded on conditioned reflex activity, brain biocurrents
motor coordination, the functional state of the cardiovascular and respira-
tory systems and blood oxygen absorption levels; and studies of the-composi-
;lion of perilpherp't blooo mid the functional state of the adrenal cortex ivere made.
The results showed that rapidly increa 'sing hypoxia produces functional
changes leading lo loss of consciousness if oxygen is not quickly admirds-
tered. Reserve time (time from beginning to breathe the hypoxic mixture
*,until the hypoxic mixture is cut off) amounted on the average to 6 min 28 see
(5 min 27 see to 10 min 02 see). This was equivalent to an "altitude ceiling"
of 10150 m. (9100 to 11400 m). The 02 content in the respired air at the end
,of the experiment was 4. 44% (P02 = 31. 3 mm Hg); blood oxygen saturation
,dropped to an average of 53. 20/6 (4276 to 640/6). Hypoxia symptoms observed
~during the experiment included: cyanosis of the epidermis and m*ucosa;
dyspnea, drowsiness, Impaired handwriting, and sometimes even muscle
spasms in the hands. Many subjects complained of respixatpry distress,
dizziness, dimness of vision, heat, headache, etc.
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t

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A
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The latent r,2r!od in time required to solve arithmetical problems in-
creased and mo~.~,- coordination was impaired. Both Ahe time required to
solve problems .,.!Id the number of errors increased more than Uiree-fold
over initial data.
71iree phasen were distinguished in BEG changes: 1) suppression of
the alpha rythm: 2) reactivation of alpha rhythm; 3) onset of slow waves (2
to 4 per inch),
Frequency aad depth of respiration and minute volume increased dur-
Ing hypoxia, anLi We oxygen requirement and 02 utilization coefficient de-
.I.creased. Arterial oxygen saturation decreased from 46% to 98016 at the
starx to 49% to 557o at the end of the experiment.
EK6s made during rapidly increasing hypoxia, showed a progressive in-
crease in the pulse rate and a decrease in the amplitude of R and T waves.
Peripheral blood composition'immediately and one lid'ar after exposure
to hypoxia showed Increased erythrocyte counts and !7emogolobin content. The
amount of 17-oyycorticosteroids in the plasma increased from 16 to 17 yl~
at the onset of ' 35. 3 to 44. 2 Y 96 during the aftereffect period.
&.A.
A~O 08P/
CnrA

ACC NR. AT6036616 SOURCE CODEs UR/0000/66/000/000/01000/0302
AUTHOR: Parins V, V,; Agadzhanyanj No A*; Vuznotsov, A. G.;:Barcr, A. So;
Isabayeva,V. A.; Mirrakhtmovq M. M.; DavydW,-C'."A-.----rAl-intehonko, I. It.;
I.Korobova, A. A.; xarpova, L. Io; Nikulina, Go A.; Tikhomirov, Yo. P.; Sokol, Yo. A.;
i Gavriloy, Do A.
I
ORG: none
f TITLE: Establishing the possibility of using alpine acclimatization for the
i
gFegaration nnd trainini of cosmonauts rrapor presented at the Conference on Problems
pace Medicine held n tjoscow from.24-27 May 196�7
SOURCE: Nonferantsiya po problemam kosmichoskoy maditsiny, 1966. Problemy
kosnichaskoy meditsiny. (Problems of space medicine); materialy konferentsii,
111oscow, 1966, 300-302
TOPIC TAGSt hypoxia, high altitude physiology, alpine acclimatizationg
cosmonaut training
ABSTRACT:
Tasks of the present study were to:
1. Conduct complex physiological and clinical investigations during the
.process of acclimatization at altitudes of 3300 to 4100 m.
Card I

f'ACC- NRI-'kT6036616-"
I
2. Study the influence of alpine acclimafization on human tolerance to
extremal spaceflight factors.
3. Study the comparative resistance of alpine Inhabitants, valley inhabi-
tants, and alpinists to extremal factors.
4. Develop a system of alpine acclimatization for cosmonauts and issue
I-re commendations on the application of alpine acclimatization for the prepara-. .
tion and training of cosmonauts and on the creation of alpine camps for
cosmonauts.
Acclimatization was conducted at the alpine station of the Kirgiz State
Medical Institute (Tuya-Ashu mountain pass, altitude, 3300 to 4100 m). A
total of 28 male subjects were studied of whom: 11 were indigenous to al-
pine conditions as farmers of the Tien-Shan- -Pamir region (2000 to 2500 m),'
11 were valley inhabitants, and 6 were accomplished alpinists. The follow-
Ing indices were studied under alpine conditions and using test stands:
Functional condition of tie central nervous system; external respiratory
and cardiovascular system function; some biochemical indices; the state
,of the blood coagulation and anticoagulation capacity; and in separate ex-
periments; cerebral circulation.us4ng.gzxelectrot)lethysmographic method.
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ACC NRt AVG036616
The experiments showed that after 45 days of alpine acclimatcization,
human tolerance to prolonged, back-chest accelerations (8 to 10 G) was
improved. This was reflected in a relative increase in the amplitude of
rheoencephalograms, for all subjects and -consequently, improved cerebral
circulation and lowered pulse rate. EKG changes indicated that the heart
imas undergoing less strain after alpine acclimatization. After residence
in alpine conditions, a decrease in basic metabolic indices and a slight in-
;.crease in arterial blood oxygen saturation was noted in alpine inhabitants
during accelerations.
i.
A study of heat tolerance showed that there was a drop in basic physio-~
-logical parameters (heat accumulation and basal metabolism) after -alpine
acclimatization in all three groups. These changes were more pronounced in'
indizenous alDine inhabitants and less pronounced in alpinists.
Tfie resistance of the organism to hypoxia before and after acclimati-
Ization was studied using two approaches; exposure to a certain "altitude
ceiling" in a pressure chamber and a method of reverse respiralion using
.a spirograph first filled with atmospheric air, In the latter case as a meas-
ure of oxygen consumption, oxygen content under the bell jar of the spiro-
graph decreased and exhaled carbon dioxide was chemically absorbed.

ACC NRt AT6036616
These tests demonstrated that resistance to hypoxia Was*subsfantiall~
;higher after alpine acclimatization. In pressure chamber tests, the "altitude.
iceiling" increased by 3016 and "reserve time" at H = 7500 m was doubled.
jIts greatest increase was observed in alpine inhabitants while a more sub-
istantial increase in "altitude ceiling" was experienced by alpinists.
To study the effectiveness of alpine acclimatization for increasing over-
all physical work capacity, tests were conducted using an ergometer and
':treadmill. Maximum work rate increased by 0. 4 and 0. 5 m/sec in valley
4nhabitants and alpinists respectively. No changes were noted in foothill
inhabitants. Endurance was evaluated according to running duration on the-
Itreadmill at a steady rate of 4. 5 m/sec. The results of the tests established!
that after alpine acclimatization, both valley and alpine inhabitants had in-
creased their endurance while alpinists, whose endurances were already high:
lbefore acclimatization, did not show any substantial changes.
The literature together with experience accumulated by alpinists indi-
cates that alpine acclimatization is far more effective if active (physical
ing a 1000-1500 m increment. The
exerc-Ase) and gradual, each stage entail
problem of acclimatization periods and methods for the prolonged jnainte..!
nance of.acclimatizatiorLpffects rqquire further. investigation.,
A No. 22*, ATD Report 66-11 SUBM DATEt OOVaY66
aid 4),& .67SUB CODEjO6v22
arc

ACC NRt AT6036491 SOURCE CODHt UR/0000/66/000/000/0056/005~
AU711OR: Barnatakiye V- N-;
ORG: none
TITIE: Interaction between the analyzers and the sympathetic 6omponent of moti--n
sickness (Paper presented at the Conference on Problems of Sp4ce Nodicine held in
Moscow from 24 to 27 May 19661
SOURCE: Konferentsiya, po problemam kosmicheakoy meditainy, 1966. Problemy
koI~micheskoy-meditsiny. (Problems of space medicine); materialy konferentaii,
Moscow, 1966, 56
TOPiG TAGS: biologic acceleration effect, coriolie acceleration, motion sickness#.
diagnostic medicine,.vastibular analyzer, peripheral nervous system
ABSTRACT:,,~Yhe medical observations of Physician-Cosmonaut B. B. YeRorov on
"IlVoskhod" have generated interest in th ,e so-called autonomic manifesta-
tion-s- ari.si.ng-in cosmonauts during Wei tlessne ss. '/Authors have studied
ithe interaction of afferent systems during motion sickness in animals (dogs)
I caused by rocking. The criteria of autonofnic disorders have been indices
of salivation, vomiting and the motor function and electrical activity of the'
muscular layer and nerve stems of the stomach.

L 11-163-&T
-I- - -
ACC NRi- AT6016491
Under normal conditions',' autonomic symptoms in animals have occurred
during vertical oscillation at a frequency of 30/min and acceleration of 0. 3 G
(equals 1. 3 G) after 10-15 min. T 'hese symptoms developed more rapidly
in darkness, eliminating the "flickeril of objects weakened the rocking effect.
The most pronounced effect was attained when the animal was rocked in the
absence of any natural leg support. Here, signals,from the visual mechanism I
and skeletal muscle proprioceptors had an inhibitory effect on vestibular.
fuiiction. Stimulation of mechano- and chemoreceptorB of the stomachs led
to.more rapid development of motion sickness..
In dogs with upper jugular sympathetic nodes removed, motion sicknes
developed more quickly and was more pronounced. Injection of 10 ml of a
5% sodium bicarbonate solution into the blood of animals (according to
t 1~asegawa) sharply weakened the effect of rockino w~jich was traced for
JV8a'r-*-'
SUB CODEt '06 / SUBX DATEt OOMay66-

XCC -NALTOO0396 SOURCE CODE:
R, Ui(/0239/66/052/012/1460/1462
'AU1110R: Kuznetsov, A. G. (Moscow); Kalinchenko, 1. R. (Moscow)
:ORG: none
!TITLE:- Prolonged stay of man In a*gas medium containing an increased amount of CO
2
,SOURCE: Fiziologicheskiy zhurnal SSSR, v. 52, no. 12, 1966, 1460-1462
TOPIC TAGS: hypercapnic atmosphere, physiologic effect, pressure chamber, respiratory
physiology, human physiology
ABSTRACT: The aim of the present study was to explain the organism's reaction to the
continuous action of a small (7.1-14.2 mm 11g) concentration of C02 in an inhaled
gaseous mixture. Seven healthy men from 20-25 yrs were observed in a pressure chamber
under normal atmospheric pressure and under reduced pressure. Tests lasted for 30
days. Frequency of respiration, changes of pulmonary ventilation, and analysia of
inhaled and alveolar air were registered. The composition of C02ll in alveolar air-was
determined by an optical-acoustical gas analyzer produced by the Godart" firm. The
results showed that prolonged breathing of gaseous mixtures with increased pC02 caused
an increase in CO2 in the alveolar air'and an increase in pulmonary ventilation.
Thus, for examp e, in 30-day experiments in a gaseous medium with C02 concentration
Df 7.5-7.9 mm Hg, partial pressure of CO. in alveolar air in the experiments
increased from 37.9-42.0 mm and pulmonary ventilation rose 0.5-10. 1/min.
When C02 partial pressure In a gaseous mixture was 14.7-15.8 mm Hg,
Card 1/3 UDC: 612.744+612.67

kC"R- AP7000390
Table 1.
Partial CO. pressure In alveolar air in teat subjects before and
after exoeriment (average data). Data hPfnrA Pwnprlmpntn Arp MY hnan. I

Composition
Test Befoiv
experk Af ter
expe iment
of air Subjectri Experimental conditions men t in mm in Z
(in m 1� Hg
Respiring At rest ... . . . . . 43.5 45.3 104
!,,CO4 in respired Kh-n atmospheric physical activity 45.7 47.2 103
air 7.9, air
11 perventilation
y 18.1 11.6 63.7
total pressure- Respiring 5% m
. . . . . . . .
CO~ 45.8 54.9 120
308 mn Hg + K-in Respiring At rest 41.3 43.3 105

normal
O; atmsopheric Fhysical activity 43.6 53.C 121
P air yperventilation 23.1 13.5 58.1
Respiring 5%-m C02 . . . . . . . . 45.8 56.8 124
,
Respiring At rest 37.0 44.0 119
PC02 in.respired FLs atmospheric ghysical activity 42.5 47.7 112.2
aii 14.70 air yperventilation 16.6 21.2 128
total pressure Resp#ing 5" C02 * * 46.2 55.0 119
760 mm, Hg Respiring t res. 40.0 41.0 102.2
U-n atmospheric physical activity 41.7 47.6 114
.air
1 hyperventilation 18.1 21.0 116
-
Respiring,%-m C~ . . . . . ... . . . . 45.3 48.0 '
106
,.Card ~213_

ACCNR_i
AP7000390
pulmonary ventilation Increased to 1-2.5 I/min. lit the course of Lila experiments, no
parallelism was noted between the changes in pulmonary ventilation and C02 in alveolar
air. To determine the sensitivity of the respiratory center to C02 after a prolonged
stay in gaseous medium containing 7.9 and 14.7 mm 11i; CO the amount of CO in alveola
air was determiend by breathing a hypercapnic gaseous mKture (5Z C02 und ioz 02) and*
regular air. The results appear in Table 1. The decreased amount of inhaled air, and
the decreased sensitivity of the respiratory center to C02 give a basis for the con-
clusion that an organism is apparently capable of adapting to the prolonged action of
gaseous medium containing a small concentration of C02' Orig. art. has: 1 table and
1 figure. [SCI
SUB CODE: 06/ SUBH DATE: 27Ju165/ ORIG REF: 005/ OTH REF: 003/ ATD PRESS: 5110
~3

XUZNFT30V, Aelo
Conditioned reflex therapy of alcoholism using antabuse and
its effect on heat regulating reactions. Sov. med. 27 no.121
52-58 0 164. (KIRA 18311)
1. Kafedra paikhIat-.-,-Ii, (aav,- dotsent F,I. Grudev) Sam!-
palatinakogo meditainakogo instituta.

KaNI'mov~ A. I.
Limiting state of a figured interlayer under tensile and
bending stresses. Isal. po uprug. i plast. no.3:62-74 164.
(NIRA 17:6)

KUZNETSOV,, A.I.,
Effect of cohol on thermoregulatory reactions in healthy
pers,pne. F~makol. toksik. 26 no.3tZ79-281+ My-Je'63
(MIRA 17:2)
1. Kafedra psikhiatrii ( zav. - kand. med. nauk F.I.Gruder) i
kafedra patologicheskoy fiziologii ( zav. prof. T.A. Nazarova)
Samipalatinskogo meditsinkogo instituta.

ACCESSION NR: AT4034320 8/2753/64/000/003/0062/0074
ALMHOR; . Kuznetsov, A, 1
TITLE: The limit state of Irregularly-shaped laminae during expansion and
bending
SOURCE: Leningrad. Universitet. 14atematiko-mekhanichaskiy fakulltet.
Issledovaniya po uprugosti i plastichnosti, no. 3, 1964, 62-74
TOPIC TAGS: laminai expansion, bending, bending moment, elasticity, elastic
medium, elastic body, stress, plastic state
ABSTRACT: The article deals with laminae of irregular shape which are in
states of stress. A canonical model of such a lamina is the joint formed
by soldering or welding two metallic substances, where the joint is weaker
than the primary substances. When the joint is put under a tension -which
produces stress at or near the elastic limit of the joint, an exampla of a
stress stato of the form considered is exhibited. Specifically, a .-hin lamina
is considered-4ihich is in a stress state due to redistribution Of Ecress during
the transition from an elastic state to a complicated stress state in the
presence of plastic deformation. The limiting plastic state of such a lamina
Card 1/2

ACCESSION XR: AT4034320
is studied under the assumption of an expansion and a bending moment, and
equations describing the deformation of the lamina are derived. The develop-
ment reveals that laminae of the given sort possess several interesting pacu-
liarities. "Calculations by the method of characteristics were carried out by
G. Kopteva. and N. Sil'verstova, students in the Department of Mathematics and-
Mechanics of LGU. The author expresses his appreciation to O.A. Bakshi for
suggesting the problem and to L.M. Xachanov for his comments." Orig. art.
has: 10 figures and 16 formulas.
ASSOCIATION: Matematiko-mekhanicheskiy fakulltet Leningradskogo universiteta
(Department of Mathematics and Mechanics, Leningrad State University)
SMXI=ED-. 00 DATE ACq: 30Apr64 ENCL: 00
SUB CODE; W MF SOV: 005 OTHER.- 000
Card 2/2

KUZHETSOV- A-T--,starshiy inzh.
Devico for preoise radio frequoncy mpaiuremento. Avtom..,
telem. i aviazi 5 h6-10-31-34 0 16LI (MIRA 14*9)
1e TSentrallnaya stants iya avyazi Hinisterstva putey soobah-
cheniya.
(Radio frequency~--Measurement)

ldin
alpr/jr", 4T
:"Increasing thei-Weir Resistance 'of Friction
.Ourfaces by Coating-With 'Borzayt.,'" A..I.
XUzneteov, Cand Tech Sci
"Oudostroyenlye" No ll pp 21-23..
..Bormayt Is alloy belonging to grouy of stel-
lites with composition.# 26-30% Cr., 3-6% Nil
2.5-3-,3% C, 1* Mn, 3.5-4.5% Si, and over 50%
Ye. Discusses application of cutting tools for
Osep drillingwith sormyt welded on tool guides,
and use of sormayt for coating spindles of vari-
,.ous machine tools. Highly reciisainds sormayt for
"IdU4, On auXe of, Crankshatto An ship O&SIxies,
Aft35

KUZNETSOV, Abl. (Leningrad)
Insertion of rigid stamps into a half-space in the case of exponential
hardening and nonlinear creep of the material. Prikl. mat. i mekh.
26 no.,N481-491 My-Je 162, (MIRA 1615)
1. Leningradskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet.
(Creep of materials) (Deformations (Mechanics))

KUZNETSOV, A. 1.9 CANo TECH Sail "INVESTIGATION OF
LITTLE-STUDIED ELEMENTS OF THE TECHNOLGOICAL PROCESS
FOR REMOVING SOIL-OROU4 BY MEANS OF A TRENCH,,DIGGER
OF THE PLOW TYPEoll MOSCOW-PLYUSHCHEVOl 1960. (JOINT
OF -t
SCI COUNCIL 7*94 _r(OF MECHANIZA-
tr~LL-UNION SC. RES INST
5 ~ R)4 )
TION OF AGRICULTURE "VIM" AND OF LECTRIFICATION OF
AGRICULTURE "VIESKH")* (KL9 3-61v 216).
220

KUZNETSOV,, A.I. (tenin&ad., Udelinyy prep 2-a, kv.13)
State of gastric secretion., motility and evacuation after plastic
operations on the esophagus for tumorse Test.khir. no,6:z4-3o v62.
(KMA 15:11)
19 Iz fakul'tetskoy khirurgicheskoy kliniki (zave - profs A*A.,
Rusanov) laningradekogo pediatrichookogo meditstnakogo instituta.
(EWPHAGUS-.SURGM) qTCRACH)
R

9/,.Z/UO 66545
sov/144-51-1-13/~
AUTHORS: Belov, Ye.M. , Aspirant, Gorbuiftoiv, V.I., A sigti3ntl =d. or
Technical Sciences, Kuznetsov, A.I., Engineer, I
Titov, V.N., Candidate o ~ec'~
n1ca ~ Sciences, DocentJ."-T.'j-.%.
and Shipunov, I.V. , Chief Engineer of Physic otechnical &~t.
TITLE: A 25 Mov Double-beam Betatron
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Elektromekhanika,
1959, Nr 4, pp 123 - 128 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The 25 MeY betatron was designed and built by the Tomsk
Polytechnical Institute and can be used to obtain a dose
of 50-60 roentgens per min at a distance of 1 m. The
betatron was first described in Ref 1 and was designed to
work off the ordinarY 50 cps mains. In order to increase
the intensity both half-periods of the sinusoidal
accelerating magnetic field were used as well as supply
currents at a tripled frequency (150 cps). A 50 kW
frequency tripler was especially designed and built by
the Institute. In connection with the use of the increased
frequency, experiments were carried out in order to choose
the type of windings and the cooling system for the
Cardl/2

66545
A 25 Mey Double-beam Betatron SOV/144-59-4-13/13
electromagnet. The results of these experiments and the
final form of the electromagnet are now described. The beta-
tron uses a W-shaped magnet whose core is made of shoot
steel. The magnet is demountable and consists of two
symmetric sections. The two-channol electron injection
system, working on 150 cps, is shown in Figure 4.
The two-channel synchronization scheme is shown in Figure 6.
Other details described include a megavoltmeter, vacuum
system and the injector.
There are 8 figures and 5 Soviet references.
ASSOCIATION: Tomskiy politelchnichoskiy institut (Tomsk
Polytechnical Institute)
Card 2/2

KMMSOV, A.I.1 SHIMffg V.A.
The IRTZ-56 electrothermosande. Trudy Inst. okean. 33:65-70 159.
(MIRA 130)
(ocean temperature) (Thermometers)

IMMSOV, A.I.
The ST-55 ship thermograph, Trudy Inat, okean. 35:61-64 159.
(MIRA 13-.3)
(ocean temperature) (Thermometers)

KUZIN.N()Z -Ai FBELYAYEV, F.V.; BYSTRITSKAYA, V.V., inzh., red.;
SMIRNOVA, G.V., tekhn. red.
[Problems in descriptive geomet*1] Sbornik zadach po na-
chartatellnoi geometrii. 2. izd., dop. Moskva, Mashgis,
1'963. 105 p. (MIRA 16:9)
(Geometry--Problems, exercises,ate.)

KUZNETSCV, A.I.
In the Sanitary Engineering Research Institute. Biul. stroi. tekh.
3.8 no.1007-40 0' 161. (KRA 1713)
77

KU7110111',OV, A.I.
Charge maintenance In a storage battery,. Energetlk 11 no. 12:
24 D 163. (M IRA 17: 51

7 ?3-w5_65
L
.1 NR: AR4040136
r~-rilp~! vorlationil prtnc!plpv; -ir,4 R
A 11 ': . 't I !- -A I '' I
(7,m r- li 2 / --,

KMETSUI, A.I.
Limiting state of a shaped interlayer subjected to tension and
bending. Isal. po uprug. i plast. no.3t62-74 164. (MIRA 18W
1:, -17:3., ~C f,

KUWTSOVP A. 1.
operation of Time Service by the Central Scientific Research Institute of Geodesy,
Aerial Photographyt and Cartography.
Excerpt from Tr. Voss. astrometricbe!!Ukonferentsil.9 Lengingrad-Pulkovol 19541
pp 52-53
The time service of TsNIIGAK regularly determines the moments of transmissions of
time signals and compares time by aeans, of chronometers designed by F. S. Popov.
Correction of time errors are made on tvo transit instrumontep of which one operates
photoelectrically. The time service of the institute supervises improvements of
instruments and methods of astronomical field operations. (RZhAstr, No 6, 1955)
SOs Sum. No. 639, 2 Sep 55

4---,KUzfimOvp A. 1.
Using a stereoscope in adjusting topographic plans. Geod. , kart 2;
55-56 F 163. e no*
(MIRA 16 - 3)
(Photogrammetir
.~c pictures)

AIrl HOR: XuZnCt:;0V, A.
-jTTL1:': Analysis and design of a single-cycle ferrite core-transistorized shilf"t re-
_L .
gister
SOURCZ; Ref. zh. Avtomat tolemckh i vychisl tekhn, Abs. 2B261
:REF SOURCE: Tr. Mosk. energ. in-ta, vyp. 60, 1965, 75-93
TOPIC TAGS. shift register, magnetic core, logic design, logic element
T
.M.UISLA110"I: A cell configuration for a single-cycle ferrite core-tr4nsistorized
.shift, ragi-ster, with a capacitor as a delay element, is described. Assum?tions used
to s; r;p' - f-
y 'tho analysis of the system's operation am formulated. It is noted that a~
system of zonllnear differential equations describing ibe processes in the collcetor
azd the charZ;i-ag circuits can use these assumptions roduced to an al-sebraic systf.1-M.
:This -.-acilita-.:es the analysis of the system with respect to the inze~.dL~pendence of its
-parz-!ieters, and the output values and the syntlhesls of the system with given character-
'Is-dcs. The following processes am investigated: charging of the capacitor and
!Chano,e o` core's magnetic state, dissipation of minority carriers from the transistor
!base, 1.4te readout of a zero from the core anel -,he tur-n-on and turn-off of the tra.1315- i
'Lo-.. Tha design sequence for a single-cycle cell with a gate'is given. 5 figures, 6
;mferences. N. S.
.SUB CODE:': 09
Card 1/1 UDC: 681.142.642.7

ho,="N: X'Uznozsov, A.
T
"ITIL: Aaalysis and design of a passive ferrite core-capacitor ehift register
SOUZOZ: Ref. zh. Avtormat telemakh i vychisl tekhn, Aba. 2B258
Y~Z7 SOU?C::- Tr. elosk. energ. in-ta, vyp. 60, no. 3, 1965, 63-97
101C TAJAGS: register, magnetic core, IoZic design, logic eler~cnt
TRA!:SLKI'10'N: 7he analy----;s and design of a passlva ferrito cr,:,4-caPzci-,or
I i * - e1 h 1 o
lr-t,i z: conzrol 1"I aircha-rge circuit is given. This rojistor belongs To t a C a::3 r
z=-31c cycle Tha discharge pmc,-ss of the ca?rxito-r is analyzad and the con-
cluslon is, rc,,ched that the configurations with s-mall capacitances and a large ntaziber
,o,f ruzms in tna trolta windlnz are Preferable. Considera-L.-Ons in the selection of a
t:-ansistar with re(gard to the resistance in the 4iseharge circuit are cited. As a re-
osult oz' -,he anaalysis of the capacitor's disc~harge, the co-aclusion is reached, that the
iG.
i-n the discharge circuit should be mi.-aimal, which necessitates the choices
:of diodes; wiz'1-4 low forvard resistance. Tha desi,-,z sequence for a passive ferrite core--
'capacitor shift register with a gate is given. 6 figuras, 4 references. H.
SUB CODE': 09
UDC: 681.142.642.7
Cord
777"

-ARC N& sow= 0=1 =13W
_AyGOISM
AUUM: mans"WO A~, iiisiews
1=191 A study of 'am
mo~
SOW= YAWWWO ces"deretv
*kLy lostitat I mom
5(14), 1%5. volaff**F* 1061
*=M Isymbamlya'(Wave st*dbw;. 00910"rin research) -116 -
Icy
Im. pressm, smarted on a ^ve'rtical wall by sliding p
fABSTL4C rogrespive waves slow
;tbo surface of the wall and change Is* Pressure as
a foactift of wave Parameters is
vzparlmmt&Uy studied In shallow water somm. 811ding waves. an formed along barber.
vides of WWWWWroakp" as a result. ot'diffractim of Incident waves from the No side
4 arovid t1w wavebreaker hands.' We dqwrbmtal study was mods dugimg 1%3-1%4 Is
~Odesea, A pool, 15.45 u Imigg.O."m wIdeq sad 1*5 a blo man umdl waves,0.6 to 6 in
long was artificlaUr sameraW at'vater deptIm of 40 to 60 me -'I%
julte won comper" With tbescetical. *Wevidts. Althono' vallodmaidd data WWO QbWMdj
'A he claw relatleaddyt ~su IWOM -19 #an w,pup"Ave Waves -MA Weis. paren-i -
1/2
A 9%"

ATM)2MQ--
"tauaw., ads.. wed t"l 7 fenolim-'ad-5 liplo
".g - yo
A. 'I"
9P t 1q.,
J6-
2a

KMATSOV ally-1vanovi.0; YXDOUM. L.N.. red.; STMANOT. T.M.,
red.izd-va; DONWATA. G.D., tekhn.red.
Depair of road and building machinery] Remont stroitelInykh
i doroxbnykh mashin# Kookva, Nauchno-takhn.isd-vo N-va avto-
mobillnogo transp. i shoosainykh dorog RSFER, 1960. 389 p.
(MIRA 13:12)
(Road machinery-44aintenanoo and repair)
(Building machinery--Ksintenance and repair)

K1JZNETSOV notolix Inno-W h; TSEKWOV, A.D., inzh.,, retsenzent;
FEDOSEYEV, L.N.,, red.; YkWKOV, V.I., red. izd-va;
BODANOVA, A.P., tekhn. red.
[Course project on the repair of motor vehicles and road machinery)
Kursovoe proektirovanie po, remontu avtomobilei I dorozhnykh mashin,
Moakva, Avtotransizdat, 1962. 190 p. (MIRA 16:1)
(Motor vehicles-Maintenance and repair)
(Road machinery-Maintenance and repair)

KUZNZMOV, A.I., kandidat tekhnicheakik-h nauk.
Portable equipment for an irrigation oystem.
Gidr.i mel. 5 no.10;19-28 0 '53.
(HLRA 6:9)
(Irri&stion)

~A- 1. (Aspirant
ORacent Investigations In the Pleld of the InteraAotion of Standing Waves Witb Tortleal
Walls.0 Cand Tech Soi, Mosoov Order of labor Red Banner Construction Zuglnaorlng
fast Iment V. V. ftybyaboy, 21 Doe 54. (VX, 9 Deo 54)
Survey of Solentiflo and Techalwa Dissertations Defended at USSR Higher Muoatlowa
Institutions (12)
SO: SUK No. 556, 24 Jun 55

AID F 1872
Subject USSR/Meteorology and Hydrology
Card 1/1 Pub. 71-a - 15/26
Author : Kuznetsov, A, I.
Title : Method of measuring ice motion with Instruments
Periodical : Met. I gidro., no.2., 42-44, 1955
Abstract i An analysis of ice motion represented with the help
of equations on thickness, velocity, river width, etc.
Some results and recommendations are made. Two
diagrams are given.
Institution None
Submitted No date

SOV/124-58-3-2920
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Mekhanika, 1958, Nr 3, p 53 (USSR)
AUTHOR:
TIT LE: The Reciprocal Action of Standing Waves and Vertical Walls
(Vzaimodeystviye stoyachikh voln s vertikall nymi stenkami)
PERIODICAL: Sb. tr. Mosk. inzh. -stroit. in-t, 1957, Nr 20, pp 25-63
ABSTRACT: An experimental proof of the theories of "Senflull and
"Misha", Numerous num,~rlcal values are given showing the
insufficiency of said theories. Several elementary formulae
are derived which, according to the author's statement,
permit the evaluation with sufficient practical accuracy of the
pressure of standing waves upon a wall.
N. N. Moiseyev
Card 1/1

3(7)9 3(9) SOV/5o-59-2-18/25
AUTHOR; Kuzneteov, A. I.
TITLE: Ice Mash Density (opredoloniye plotnesti
shugi)
PERIODICAL: Meteorologiya i gidrologiya, 1959, Nr 2, pp 56 - 57 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: In the autumnal ice flow accumulations of ice mash beneath
the ice floes are observed. The determination of the thick-
ness of the ice floe and ice mash is not difficult, and the
relevant formula is given. The determination of the ice mash
density isq howevor, more difficult as the structure of the
ice mash might be destroyed in the course of th investiga-
tion. An apparatus designed for the purpose of avoiding this
difficulty 16 described in detail. It has already been
successfully used on the Volga. The case of the apparatus
holds a 1000 cu am ice mash sample; the apparatus works with
temperatures down to -100. With lower temperatures it must
be preheated. If the weight of the ice mash sample, the ca-
pacity of the apparatus (1000 ou cm), and the specific weight
of the ice are known, the density can be calculated according
to the mentioned formula. There are 2 figures and I Soviet
Card 1/1 reference.

XUZURTSOV, A.I.
Method for compiling data of sediment ranoff. Xeteor.i gidrol.
no.8:49-50 Ag 160. (MM 13:8)
(Hydrology)

P-M--E-T-SDY4-Aleksandr-Zvauovlah [Kuznetsov, 0.1.); FALIKO, Yu.G. [Fallko,,
lu.Ho], red.; MATVIICHUK, O.A., tekhne red.
[Meahanized operation in drainage and irrigation] liekhanizataiia
hidromeliorativmykh robit. Kyiv, 1961. 1+2 p. (Tavarystvo d3.ia
Poo ennia po3.ityobrqkh i naukovykh znqnl Ukrainslkoi RSR. Sen.%
no.9T (Drainage) (Irrigation) (KCRA 140)

KUZNETSOV, A.I.
Method for plotting approximate diagrams representing the pressure
of unbroken waves on a vertical wall. Gidrotakhnika no.109-46 161.
(KMA 150)
(Waves)

[---SMWVA-.-r.-P.-, VJZMTSOV-,-A-.!-----
Phouocardiograp~y in children (with summary In Xmglishj. Pediatriia
36 no.12il3-16 D 158. (MIRA 12:1)
It Is kafedry fakulitstakoy pediatril (save - prof. P.A. Ponozareva)
II Moskovskogo neditsinakogo inatituta imeal, N.I. Pirogova (dir. -
prof. O-V- XerbIkov).
(CAM)IAQ
WHMW #n SOUMX
phonocardiography in child. (Rue))

Phono~cabgraphy in normal and rheumatic children. Pediatrita
37 no.7:35-40 Jl 159, (MIRA 12:10)
1. Is kafedry fWaLlitetskoy pediatrii (sav. - prof P.A. Ponomareva)
II Moskovskogo meditsinskogo Instituta imeni N.I.Pirogava (dir. -
dateent M.G.Sirotkina) na baze 1-y deteko7 klinicheakoy bolluitsy
(glavW vrach Te.V.Prokhorovich) I Instituta grudnoy khirixrgii
(dir. almd.A.H.Bakulev)o
(RIUMTIC 71M, manifest.
phonocardlography In child. (Rue))
(CARDIAC HWUMS AIM SHMID,
in normal & rheum. child. (Rue))
-Z 17 77

KUZNE-TSOV, A. I. Oand Mod Soi -- "Phonocardiogrophic examinations of healthy
and rheumati dome*" children." Mos, 1961 (Aead Med Sci USSR#. Order
of Labor Red Banner Inst of Pediatrics). (KL, 4-61, 209)
-35,f-

Distr: Wc
The author mentions that the elastic-plastic problem
16856:
-Ruznctzov, A. I. The problem of torsion and plane may be solved by a suitable modification of the Nadai
strain of non-hotift6iiiii plastic bodfis.Arch. Mech. sand hill-soap film analogy. Since ior some functions k
Stos. 10 (1958), 447-462. (Polish and Russian sum- the plastic zone may start in the interior, it does not
appear to this reviewer that the resulting solution Ls
maries)
A perfectly-plastic material whose yield stress k is a necessarily correct.
known function of the coordinates is considered. Methods For plane strain, the mean normal stress cr and angle 0
used for the solution of problems with constant k are :between a principal direction and the x axis are intro-
generalized to variable A. For torsion, a single differential i duced to satisfy the yield condition identically. As is the
.equation can be obtained by tivo different methods. The I case for constant k, the resulting differential equations are
angle ~ between a principal direction and the z axis can be ~hyperbolic and have orthogonal characteristics in the
introduced to satisfy the yield condition identically, or a .,directions of maximum shear. Thus, numerical methods
stress function can be used to satisfy the equilibrium evolved for constant k may be used for variable k as well.
equation identicaRy. The resulting characteristics are the Examples considered include a circular hole in an infinite
lines of maximum shear stress and are normal to the sbeet under uniform pressure and tangential load, where
,~bqundary. If k is constant* the characteristics are straight; k=k(y), and a half space loaded by a uniform pressure
-7- ~ - - -over a- I;gx-*-, I finite region. where k=ko+cy, c