SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT MASHOVETS, S. - MASHOVETS, V.P.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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MAMOV, S., instruktor-aviamodelint (g.Roakwa); POCHIPAYN, V., chempion Noskvy po kordovym skorostzWm modelyam (g.Noilkwa); WASWMS, S., kruhkvwets prodskogo lbom piozwov (gmokwa); prodskocc Dow ploseraw (golbakwa) P"pu-Ing for imm compotitlons. Mryl.rod, 11 no*11:3 N 160e (KM& 13: 10) (YAscom- LbTlan"-41odsls) USM/Physics Supercon~uctors mra 15-3'- 2/19 Author XMbovets, T. V.; ___.wwwPwwww"w__ Title : OT'nuence of heat in geramnium (the ment) FD-3127 Ryvkin, S. M. treatment upon lifetime of non-ground current carriers Itinetics of the formation of defects during beat treat- Periodical : Zbur. tekh. fiz., 25, No 9 (September), 1955, 1530-1543 Abstract : The authors investigated the influence of beat treatment at relative "lov" temperatures (4W-5500C) upon the lifetime of non-ground current carriers in germanium. The lifetime decreases vith increase of tempera- ture and duration of the heat treatment, vhich is explained by the oc- currence of defects that play the role of centers of recombination. On the basis of a study of the kinetics governing the process of the occur- rence the authors obtain data an their energy structure. They shov that the process governing the occurrence of defects in the investigated re- gion of temperatures differs from the process governing the occurrence of "thermal defects" ordinarily appearing in germanium at higher tempera- tures. The authors' aim has been to investigate the occurrence dur-1-ng heat treatment of so called thermal traps (recombina lon centers) and also the nature (i.e. energy structure) of defects associated with these Card 2/2 FD-31-27 traps. They tbank D. N. Nasledov for his interest and also V. M. Tucb- kevich and A. A. Lebedev for preparation of specimens for measurement. Fourteen references, mostly Western. Institution : -- Submitted : February 28, 1955 MASHOVETS, T. V. MASHOVETS, T. V,; "The effect of liot workinE on tlie life expectancy of non-basic current carriers in Zermanim.0 Acad Sci USSR. laningrad Physicotechnical Inst. Leningrad, rS36. (Dissertation for the Degree of Candidate in Physicomathernatical Sciences.) SO: Knizhnava Latonis', No. 26, 1-956 ARM MAINUMg Tj P sea* 2118 t=292 &TV= TUM On Via W&SWO of a Centers evallod. in Germanium on the Oveastaft of Heat "W"b at SLOW. Tompiraburess (0 Wireft WMftM rokombimstaii,. vossikeyvahchikh v gormadi pri InisketemperaturneyO MIMMA Mwnal TeJ&nMs*# 1957, Tel 27, Mr 2. pp 23&4U 0.3.84.) 26410IT" 3/195? M 3A957 Fivet ratereme is oak to the vathere I vork in Zhurn.Teftz.flse 1 1955, TOL 250 V 1530 ad LAW resulto are sammorised. It was found that the Proce6bas of WO spe"ift of thwaidefool" In GUMNAM SUKU the 1rWv what (the admixtures or with structural defects) the low temperature thermoconters of recombination investigated by the authors are connected* To find this out vu the, task of the present work. Ab6ve all it was rammsery to determine %be position of the Inels of the low tomperaturs tbormocentere of recombination in the onargetioal scheme of gnualdua. IMs was accomplish" by investigating tbo'dopeadence of life an Uspera- two. It mW be concluded that the defootop with which the low toppera- two rpoombinstion centers we connect", -we copper aboms. fte connection betwoeu the defects abd the -copper aboms was checked in the course of a funho series. Results obtained for- twe'samples are shown in farm of a $014 Sumiurys 1) The low -temperature thermocenta of recombination vbiih are created An coaseqnsnee of heaUng at 450 - 5509C and of a sub- seqnent har4oning, we connected with a copper-lead admixture. Card l/ PA - 2118 On the'lIatum of Recombination Centers created in Ownanium on the Oscasion of-Host, Treatment ab OLor TsmWebures". 2) In view of the fact that the recombination conters we uniformly dis- tributed within the entire volume of Me sample, it nut be assumed that a gro*bb of their concentration with temperature is due to Me change of the solubility of copper and not to their diffusion from outside. 3) The senter-forming energy Uocz 1.5 ev, which is determined by the do- pandeme of'the steadr concentrations of the recombination centers on Umperaturs, in an activation energy for the solution process of the copper, 4) The modification process of the solubility of copper is do-' termined by other and minor time constants than the process of copper diffusion,b 5) The U~= 2.0 sTand Uing 3.5 eV determined in t" Drovious Phurn-Tokhft-fts-1955, Vol 25, p 1530) work characterize the position of the copper ston in germanium in the"otate of a solid solution (Ug) and outside the solution (U1). It Is, by the war, possible that the afore- mentioned energies characterise just the germanium atco in the'internode space AM in the node, if it is assumed that, for the formtion of a re- combination ednter, the copper atom mxat occupy a place in the node in- stead the germanium. (1 illustration) AMZATM Npical-Tochnictl Inotttuto of Oo Ae&GW of 3cience of the UM, MOMM Hr Leningrad. ON- TV a 4" 10. 1956 ATAILAM Library of Congress. Card 2A AUTRORs Kashovets, T. V. 57-28-6-2/34 1 T1TLZj On Recombination on Three Levels of Copper Atoms In Germanius In Consideration of the Statistics of Their Being Filled With Mloctrons (0 rokombinataii na trekh uroynyakh stomov medi v gormanii a uchetom statiatiki ikh sapolnoniya slektronani) PMODICALs Zhurnal Tekhnicheskoy Fiziki, 1958, Vol. 28, Nr 6, Pp. 1140-1150 (USSR) ABSTROTt A"t present two methods of purifying Germanium from copper by means of thermal treatment are known: 1) By heating the germanium in the presence of some elements in which the solubility of copper in greater than in germanium (Sn, Pb, Au) (references 2 and 3)- 2) by heating by the passage of a current through the germanium sample. In this case the copper is electrolytically removed into the electrodes (references 4 and 5). In the present paper the author experimentally investigated the influence exercised by "ordinary,, thermal Card 1/4 treatment upon recombination. &-maryt 1) On the basis of On-Reoombination on Three Levels of Gopper Atoms 57-28-6-2/34 in Germanium in Consideration of the Statistics of Their Being Filled With Electrons assuming a reciprocal successive filling up of the 3 acceptor levels of the copper admixture in germanium the dependence of the position of the Fermi level IL and of the specific resistance Y on the concentration of copper Na was calculated for a donor concentration of Sd a = 5 - 10130M-3. 2) It is assumed that the influence exercised by the thermal treatment of germanium under musual" condi-21-lions is reduced to the increase of the concentration of the substituting copper atoms- 3) It was shown that by comparing the theoretical and experisental dependences ofr = IN.) 6 capture cross sections (3 for electrons and 3 for holes) can in principle be determined an the 3 levels of the copper atoms. As, however, the contribution made by level I towards recombination is suall com W 9d to that made by levels IT and III, it is found to be possible In practice to determine 4 capture Card 2/4 cross sections kfor the levels 11 and III). The best un Recombination an Three Levels of Copper Atoms 57-28-6-2/34 in Germanium in Uansideration of the statistics of Their Being Filled With klectrons aiMeement botweem calculated and experimental dependence - (Na) exists in, the case of the following values of capture cross sections: A n2 = Ito . 10-17 cm2, An3 = 3,6 10 -17 an2, Ap2 - i's . 10-16 an 2, AP3 16 2 m 3,6 10- Om ,The main contribution in made up to A concentrations of Me M 10140M-3 by levels III, whereas in the case of higher concentrations 't recombination on the levels II begins to predominates, 4) Besides, the utmost limit of the cross section values of electron capture can be evaluated by level 1, which in found to amount to 10,45. Thus it is possible that, in spite of the small contribution towards recotbination made by level I within this domain, there in no considerable difference in the orders of magnitude of the capture cross section. Card 3/4 5) The calculation method employed in this paper can be on Recombination on, Three Levels of Qopper Atoms 57-e?8-.6-2/34 in Germanium in Uonsideration of the Statistics of Their being Filled With rlectrono ASSOCUTIONS SUBMINDs used for any admixtur* provided that each individual &*am substituting the germanium atom. In the lattice forms several levels In the forbidden zone. The author thanks S. N. Ryvkin and V. Yo. Xhsrtsi3#ev for their valuable advice and 1. Shcherbakov& for bar assistance in carrying out calculations. There are 5 figures, 3 tablesand 11 references, 5 of which are Soviet. Leningradskiy fiziko-tekhn1ch*skiy inatitutAN SSSR (Leningrad Physical-Teohnioal InstitutookS USSR) October 29, 1957 1, Genwai=b-Purifleation 2. Copper-Separation 3* Zlectrodes-Perfofmnoo 4. Electron captur* 5. Matbenatics Card 4/4 T 5HcV-E V, Oij Jj ml all 7 0 0 67393 040), "44) SOT/181_1_9_11/-~i AUTHORS$ vitovskq. T, T-o Ryvkin, S. M. T1TLZ# Determination of the Number of Acceptor Levels of Defects Occurring in Germanium/Under the Action of Gamma Irradiation PBRIODICALs Fisika tverdogo tela, 1959, Vol 1, Nr 9, pp 1581 - 'if-, ABSTRACT: The radiation-induced formation of structural defects stable at room temperature had already 1tcszn investigated several times, but not all the problems related therewith are as yet solved satisfactorily. The present paper offers a contribut- ion by discussing the possibilities of a complete analysis of the energy ~qrels of the defects and by publishing experimental re6idto.concerning th.e,temperature dependence of g8e Hall coiffidien-t R.of n-t* germanium irradiated by Cc -~'-rays. An analysis of these results permits a precise determination of the number of acceptor levels belonging to one e -radiative defect. To investigat& the temperature dependence of the catrier concentration in the presence of multiple-charged centers, the authors theoretically investigated a level scheme of & defect (Fig 1), with n in the conduction band considered Card 1/3 to be composed of four parts (Fig 2a). In this connection the 67393 Determination of the Number of Acceptor Levels of SOV/181-1-9-11/31 Defects Occurring In Germanium Under the Action of Gamma. Irradiation following was assumed: every defect produced by radiation has 1 acceptor- and k donor levels; "ordinary" donors (atouls of the V group) and k defects exist in such a way in germanium with the concentration N d' that Na > MI. nj : n rises weakly in oonsequence of transitions of electrons from donor levels to the conduction band; n2s full ionization of the donor levels, n2 a Xd_Kl R3 : stronger rising of n in consequence of transitions of electrons from higher defeat levels to the can- duction band n . V1 - I.e -At X1 /2kT n s full Ionization of the 3 c 4 upper levels, n 40 Nd- 9(1-1). The temperature dependence of n can thus be represented by the function Ig n m f( (theoretic- ally in Fig 2a, experimentally in 2b). A table given the re- sults of several measuring series. It Is found that for pladuced defects 1 - 4, with,891, I being 0.18 ev. The defect Card 2/3 formation cross section was found to be 6~` 4.0-10'27cm 24 11 67393 Detemination of the NvAber of Acceptor Levels of Defects SOV1181-1-9-1-ii-I Occurring In Germaniua Under the Action of Gaama Irradiation Directives for further investigations are briefly shown. Finally, the authors thank B. M. Konovaleako and I.D.raroshets- --XIL for exposure of the sanples and 30. X. Mirlonselkylli for his assistance In seasurements. There are 2 figuree, I table, and 3 references, I of which is Soviet. ASSOCILTIONs L*nlngradekly fialka-tekhnicheskiy institut AN SSSR (Leningr&G Institute of Physics and Technology f t" SUBMITTED: March 24, 1959 Card 3/3 VITOVSKU, N.A.; MASHOVETS, T.V.; RYVKIII, S.M.1 SONDAYEVSKIT, V.P. Suargy spectrum of defects &rising In Go under the effect of paw radlation. Fis. tvar. tola 3 no. 3s996-IMI Mr 161. ("talm-Defects) (Gawaiva) (G~ rays) (KIPA 14S 5) AUTHOR: Mashovets, T. V. 3/058/6Z/000/006/083/136 A057/A101 TTTLEs Investigation of the recombination process in thermocenters in germanium PERIODICALt Referativnyy zhurnal, Fizika, no. 6, 1962, 28, abstract 6E233 (In collection.- "Fotoelektr. i optich. yavleniya v poluprovodnikaktf, Kiyev, AN USSR, 1959, 138 - 140) TUT: A calculation method of the dependence of the position of the Fermi level aiA of the basic parameters of Ge upon the concentration (Na) of the sub- stituting Cu admixture is presented under consideration of the presence of multiplg-charged Cu levels. It is demonstrated how can the theoretical dependence of the Permi level position and specific resistance upon % be calculated. A method to described for the determination of 6 recombination cross sections (3 for electrons and 3 for holes) on three Cu levels, which is necessary to ob- tain the theoretical dependence of the life time (1r) on Ns. According to data obtained by thermal treatment the dependence of'C upon Na was determined ex- Card 112 Investigation of the... S10581&VOOO10061083,1136 A057/A101 perimentally. The comparison of calculated and experimental curves allowed'the determination of 4 recombination cross sections related to two upper Cu levels (the contribution of the lower levels to the recombination is negligibly small). Tfte presented method can be used for any substituting admixture with several levels. F. Nad' [Abstract~rls note: Complete translation] JV Card 212 36486 S/lelj62/004/003/041/045 B101/B102 AUTHORS: fitovskiy, N. A., Lukirskiy, D. P., Mashovets, T. V., and Byrkin, S. M. TITLE: Eiergy spectrum of some impurity atoms in germanium and s1licon PERIODICAL: FJzika tverdogo tela, v. 4, no. 3, 19629 616 - 818 TEXT: In a privious paper (FTT, 1, 1381, 1959) the authors suggested a method of deturmining the total nlu_~ber of acceptor (or donor) levels pertaining to one structural defect and lying in the forbidden band of a emiconductor. The method consists in measuring the temperature dependence of the Hall c3notant in specimens with known ratio of the concentration of the "orditary" carriers (of the elements of the groups III and IFY to the defect concentration. Such measurements were made in gold-doped n-type Gev capper-doped n-type Ge, and gold-doped p- and n-type Si. Specimens v,.th known impurity concentrations are obtained by diffusion. In the msaiarement, the concentration N of the atoms added must be such that U14 V,, or Vk< Na, where 1 is the number of the acceptor levels, k Card 14 S/18 62/004/003/041/045 Eneysy spectrum of some... B101~B102 tl,j number of the donor levels, Nd9 Na are the concentrations of the ,ordinary" donors or acceptors, respectively. The results (Fig. 1) which show a concentration n0 of the ordinary donors prior to doping which corresponds to complete ionization, and n 2 after doping-indicate that at liquid-nitrogen temperature filling of the ordinary donors (V-group elements) sets in. The concentration which increases with temperature (Im and II6)'corresponds to the ionization of the uppermost level of the- impurity atom and the concentration n (Fig. 1) to the complete emptying of this level. The relation 1 - (n n )/(n, - n e is 3-1; 2 2) for Cu in 0 for Au in Go (2 specimens) I - 2.8 and 1 - 3.1. With n-type and p-typ e 0 Si the curves I and II coincide at high temperatures (approximately 500 K) from which it follows that in silicon gold forms one acceptor level (1 - 1) and one donor level (k - 1). The calculated activation energies for the upper acceptor levels of Cu and Au in Go, and the acceptor and donor levels of Au in Si agree with published data. There are 2 figures and 5 references; 2 Soviet and 3 non-Soviet. The three references to English-language publications read as follows: H. ff. Woodbury a. W. W. Card 2/4 S/l6lj62/004/003/041/045 Energy spectrum of some... BIOIJBI02 Tyler, Phys. Rev.t M9 84, 19571 R. Newmant Phys. Rev.9 2A9 278, 9541 1 C. B. Collins# R. 0. Carlsong a. Gallagher, Phys. Rev*# 105, 11689 1957-" . .I f ASSOCIATIONs Fiziko-tekhnicheekiy institut im. A. Fe loffe AN SSSRq I Leningrad (PhysicoteaRnical Institute imeni A:. F. loft* of the AS USSR, Leningrad) SUBMITTED: December 30, 1961 Fig. 1. Temperature dependence of the carrier concentration in germanium. (a) doped with Ou; doped with Au. Cam 3/4 VITOVSKITs N.A.; LUKIRSKIT,, D.P.; MASHOVETS, T.V.,' MMOU, V.I. Sinergy spectrta of defects in silicon caused b7 electron 0 Fis. War. tela 4 no.5:1240-1145 My 162o (MIRA .15; 5) 1, Fisiko-toWmichashy Institut imeal A.Y. Joffe AN WSR, lardWed. (Silicon er7stals-4Defects) (Radiation) 44144 8/14IJ62/004/010/032/063 B108/5104 AUTHORS: Vitovskiy, N. A., Mashovete T land Ryvkin, S. M. TITLZ: The energy spectrum of the Camms, radiation defects In silicon PERIODICAL: Fialks. tvordogo t*la, v. 4, no- 10, 1962, 2845-2648 TEXT: The temperature dependence of the Hall constant was studi94 on n- and p-type silicon samples before and after2 their exposure to Cow gamma radiation. Irradiation (1-4-jo17 quanta/as 1 1.15-1018 quanta/cm2),,..,*., reduced the conductivity of silicon. The measurements carried out in the range 55-45001 sh9wed,that irradiation give* rise to two levels in the upper half of the forbidden bond that are cipsblo. Of'socepting electrons: Ec - 0.18 ey and No - 095 evo The production crose-sections of these levels are approximately 1.4-10- 26 0122 and 1.8-100'27 8132 . respectively. In the lower half of the forbidden band there was _4 (Z + 0.23-ey) with me lov4 a production cross-section of-about 162010 =20 Thevre are 2 figures and 2 tables. Card 1/2 S/181/62/004/010/032/063 The.energy soectrum of the BIOS/BI04 ASSOCIATION: Piaiko-tekhniefialkiy institut im. A, F. Ioffe AN SSSR, Leningrad (Physicotechnical Institute ineni A. P. Ioff* AS USSR, Leningrid) r SUBMITTED; May 30, 1962 Card 2/2 2/18IJ62/004/010/033/063 1102/2112 AUTHORSs Vitovskiy, N. A., Mashov*tsg T .9 and Ryvkin, S. V. TITLEs Determination of the activation onefty of impurity center levels and of structural defooto in semiconductors P19RIODICALs Fisika tvordogo tola, T. 4, no. 10, 1962, 2849 - 2853 TEXTs A study was made of the temperature dependence of the carrier con- centration in semiconductor* with impurities and Woots, the spectra of which are complicated by their being several types of levels. Aocor*ft to measurement* log a a f(I/T) log In this oases.& complicated curve con- i, priming plateaus of different lengths and-sootions with different inclinal: tions . The activation energy of all possible levels to calculated to obtain a quantitativ* theoretical description. For simplicity a semiconductor iir considered having two levels In the forbidden bond. At absolute zero oneir of them should be partially filled with sl9otromej and the other should be filled completely (Fig. 2). The results can tkom be goneralised for an arbitrary number of levels.- If# in the entire temperature range the rela- tion As 2 'hxj.)~kf Is valid where AZIare the lWel activation energies, Card 1/4 S/14IJ62/004/010/033/063 Determination of the... B102/6112 thou the neutrality oondltiin of the system can given by M. Age" N, EV 9 MI the solutioi to 2 N,4 Nj~ The curve log n f(Il?) is divid*d into 6 sections (2 plateaus, 2 sloping and 2 transition sections), n.is calculated for seah section and the state density is studied, with the.sid of AE diem 23. 3 kT. (9) L~i Card 2/4 64~r~ in -Determination of the... IN"I/41/004/010/055/065 2"2/2112 AS2 can be determined experimentally from the high-temp*raturo inclin*d section, If a I and (N2+al) In the point t2 NON2 a aI Is determined from 7jNer. = Y(m, NJ=, (7) and d(log n)/6(1/T) is determined from tho curve'. The statistical weiShts VI/92 of the levels need not be known but ri can be calculated from (7). These relations ere valid If N20 ale If "s, Shea the activation eamW can be calculated directly from the inolinstion of the curve with the aid of digs T T This Is calculated for a practical case* Pinallb.:& further possibility Is pointed out*of calculating 692 from the tempersftr6 dependence of the carrier density# the o",be constructed and the V 10 Card 3/4 si(IGIJ62/004/010/033/063 Dotermination of the... 71 D102fDM tangent whose Inclination giwdb the activation em:tgy directly can be drawn at the point corresponding to kq. (7). P donates the effective state density in the conduction band, 91 are the level ooncontratione and ai to the election concentration on 'the M level. Theite par@ 3 figures. ASSOCIATIONs Flatka-tekkn1cheskiy institQt in. A. F. laffe AN SSSR, Lenin- grad (Phystactochnicel Institute imenj A. F. Ioffe AS USSR, Leningrad) SUBMITTIPS USY 309 1962 Fig. 2 card 4/4 - .-- . I -T - - I II . .. ~: ~ 11 .. -~ ~, ~. E- ~" ., - II -. . . . I- . I .. t-,~ I -:T,5~s-!~~. M"l-qD7-7T"F-;T,rl`i,!.- ~', L- - -4; -- - , .- t ~-- - - - I-. ~.-: ~ .- -~2- ~ ~.- . ~ ~TgT~-41K9~ . . - VITOVSKIY, N.A.; MASHOVETS, T.V.; RYVKIN, S.M.; KHASEVAROV, R.Yu. Change of the electric and photoelectric properties of gallium arsenide irradiatod by-I Vbv. electrons. Fiz. tver. tela 5 no.12:3510-3523 1)163. - (KRA 17t2) 1. Fiziko-t*kWch*skjy institut imeni A.F.Ioffe AN SSSR, Loningrad. MR-WM-N VIKM~7-- PIA, _7 7' oyla 0 Pentratlolls Agaiwpi), of 4~UO13 aw 2 elc~4 'vx-3 reapectively, Annwl IrAs donee , I- " L' .- '. L 0~ 00p 120i 900.* and 10 , Each. 5-8-ribs' included namplea ir- The, authors ah 4i ow, ~,t -,diffeidnt. doses of gama ra" fron of I&-tempomture ant-wallig in- saWles irractiated- at rommm ithat *e, hasic h -texperatum -U kpolaj am*aling of the d.)wr and accept*r compone6a of the gama- OU shoun W a th own Tbel,~ active ti ans%%y of annealim w" 4 b -radiation ftrecWv. for tfil 116, , 020 iis (14-4 NI ev)ti Unipolar wux414 .4 #00n. ev lev b:* '1~8 ..'Jvul aw or~ a d -09, il ORft ~the aIM' Z 'W- ra is: of -nor- Ahmaing. the atithore shW"tbiatp is a result of higb- tamperattus onnealing in gaam-irradiated germaniumy two now levela are formedt an -0 013 im and an. E~ *0*22 evo These indicate a reorganization of the radiation zfec~,Zp divoirc annliaiiilg~ avithors tha,nk -1, e student at G-thershrova. graduat LGU, for making a number of measurematsew OriR_. arte bast 6 figures, 4 tablesp and I fo2mmilao I-MOCUMM Fizi6~~ 'a k- institut. AN SSSHj LdnIbgM lootechnical Irmt-i-tuteJAN AL_ 406 P~2 ft-, 07A ~9~(O /SPF V-4) JD/GQ 07/001/0 AccEsSION NRf e;AP5003463 _,)08/0310 N-Nll- HIM UW~ MEN w -~IXPMWI-- ma;:Do A fith -'63B iA- T him a bi wce lw, W-] kup AwR a Wi4a ZZ M iW WW-b X- MASS WKS -All '118, rgo mi smm ~al a. 'esm - z d-T*--o MKr= ~ wllilv~ m ic MM--~ k MN 11, zl~ ~- CUI mmm aa III" clummuff 1,0 L 3263~46_____E1V#T )./gjj laic-) M/C ACC NR, AP6018527 SOURCE CODE: LTR/ol8l/60/c,1)8,/co6/i'090/169 A'U'~]-IGR: Masbovets, T. V. ; Khansevarov, R. Yu. GiNG: Pl~,rs- M=i1joL7fn~titute im. A. F. loffe, AN SSSHj Leningrad (Fizlko- te'khr;i-c*S-eskiy i7nstitute kii Tl*'~*i-,E.- D')w-temperature gamma )rradiation and annealing of indium anti-nonide 3,,YURCE: Fizika tverdogo tela, v. 8, no. 6, 1966, 1&)0-1697 'NPIAC TAGS: indium compound, indium antimcnide, irradiation, annealing, resistivity, Hall constant, photoconductivity, radiation damage, crystal defect ABSTRACT: in view of the a carc ity 0 f published data an the effe ct of gama irr mdigtion an InSb . the authars irradLated n-type InSb at 774C (dwe rfte ZkXW*P'09k Asslesec) with t Ltnslty 2.9 x Dl'- L,6 x 1d4 cur 3 and p-type InSb with initial hole density 5 -3 x 1013 - 3.3 x 10" cw*3. The resistivity, HaU constant, and the spectral distribution of the photoconductivity were measured before and during irradiation, and during the subsequent annealing. The test results are used to detervAne the rate of defect formation and the extremal positions of the Fermi level as fwwtions of the irradia- tion dose. The results Indicate that the defects produced by irradiation act as ionized scattering centers, and that the rate of defects formt1as is a rather com- plicated function of the irradiation dose. Some 1Wpotheses a" advanced concerning the energy level scheme of the irradiated indium antimonide. It is concluded that 2 F - L 32636-66 ACC N R' AF6018527 there are several simttltaneoiisly acting mechanisms affecting the course of annealing of the radiation derocf.!i, wid Ust tiv rate of thin annealing dependa on the InIttal carrier denj;Av 'In the, :;emicondijetor. Investigation of the Isochronous annealing of defects in Uie ) nterval 77 - 300K yielded results that agree with published data, thus indicating that these procesEjes are governed by the main defects always producedi after ~'rradiation. Two levels, E. - 0.083 and Ey + O.M ev, are credited to radia- tion defects and are classified as donor and acceptor levels, respectively. The authors thank S- M. Wvki for Interest, V. V. WAVSnOW-TOr-SUPPlying MaMY samples, and, art-.-bas: 7 figures and -L. 3L. JAkina for help with the measuremeii Ea. 4 tables. (021 SUB CODE: 20/ suBm DATE: i6oct65/ ORIG WWI WT 07H REF: 003/ ATD F R E 5 3 s .57- Card t-T., lashomer. !!, ~------wWVAVFW Plassift ow repair of pert corw-bawaing Issullations. Her.fletlis M.Ut?-9 3 955. (MM 9:2) I.Madollulk OMOIA MMOds&tgil Loslogrodelov Porta. (Seeding and maosdift) (Narbers) B*tUw orpsimMon for Ww Uchulcal operstIm of harbw mcblaox7. Nor.flet 16 ao.5:5-7 W 156. (an 9:8) 1. ftrtlynals orpulsatelys Untrallsogo boultsta Zomwmletlobs- skoy pwtll Sovetskogo 3ayuss Loningradekogo port&. Olar'bors) (Convey mg machinery) (Cargo baledling) a MOM R9, 11 4-1 50 RV T I lwtmwxmwqmm ~"T. 4.-77 K I lo 9w ftwom"). stem aid 0 owns P-W-W-. w-, w W,w 1w W, W Ar -00 ' wee woo l ogo AMEL woo too -4j= a 9 a 0 31 -i--W-wwm 1-00 004 Do* lee so lee ~ ** .00 60 was : 0* of wdobm 4d mdkm dosaw 0 0*0 abd K F. 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WINDOW, of jmov~tl hy thir uk"Ifty '4 thr 1"Up. .4 lmhimI'rv~lm .4 vetvaird cry.Jn~ and th. -yatik-ow prq~w. aroth thr & too. S f thmems- thr Camilms. (4 11w emt-tkamlitill tuxims 44 Clyuh IS. 1 T ho wish grarratkat. Furibry pr4mi mF ihr diq,hwS-um-nr .4 F Y I 400 a. at - 0 with if* fitirratim Sit F at 1111F, and wSA ibot ad All... atta tal. :54 mim. in 6 fWaij" by low (Am-rvalkm 'd thr ruvisivir d- Also .:4" Name Oua ul the pincelmin pwtv #4 The app. iAradi mW strur : 6 C F h 1 111119 1. urt eromme, .1andina jm* . A~ Is, 3 4 Kale", 1 ow Pt Cm VuMW#"fp 4-wed thdt not rhmuSr ru dm v4stfl(wal.41 A 0 1be wd too Clial im Imp. mli" p1m.,- .0 fumfift Cryalift, in a gfw,-Wjy - - I' k- l d & I ] s . "4"Mmwkml Go -remi .- mumfus ir twi dr. liv. - ally .* Ut 4 ti chm 'Imu" gil urytalf, 11.11. -imulj hr laff,was.9 with 1he ruchisaft .4 &is 4w in an dim #4 elry Jewri gm~ boo vi 17A 11111 411011 09000 00 1 OW00000000990*90041000 i A v OAAI.0 4'00 - N * ** o 0 we o 0 0 0 o * o o * 0 o 0 o 6 i 0015 gy if lb"m ohm 0 State Go 4;44A. 2W. to, A h 1 T M e Frodwax 4 its imsetoriism whb c"0. d* 11"ll: 3CmO + 2N"P. &~.Wsr, + ASA + TWsd vw"j" "WAIsm; - -macakofto /no. &4.01 00 with I bw fwansfift'i CA shmi. es FouNks WAD + Mamp. 41 3C&F, + Co. a ficso + 2m"p, " 3C&F, + Co, ;wd, To + , two mg, 01 fli'm eqmw*jrig am by 11w wmky of d* Itops. d ishid rvwn, ej marks I td The 4-"Gwwo Od the flic c"Oem. T*w a Omq&t, he -"Q~ of miko Nod nywkr d CAO ad VVY4610. we #he c(m. prob"ift it 00 -111W to sksis a Neale of .4m. fm KOO 'r COO, 0 d-*,Ow ebnnbvb the rotim 0 am tow di Al 00 Antimmed hata the cre, who W0.11- - 49 a- dir ad-im a M&.0 iwo ti, "* 00 Tbpw&.Gl Nr Coo 4wimm tirganivel"Mod bY the adds. id AIM 00 I 14L AlPs to 114, COO, MA I At kv. AK-1, a I is. - l i 00 91W pf Or is a "al mogs ift itie OmId", "Mm 11- Tb, 04D stgwtwe NO AlA. dmd. by %."w gNdAb (apow, 00 Asys old dir A"No- VMS blw 4100*10 exh" so Al(AlW, wW6 00 "Im. WAW 3L MU i lift Alk"I If A-00 - - - - - - - 'MA 1. A o Wo 0 0 21 0-16 0 0 ::"*$1 i _7 4006 see 0 @fee l6-, Ji UIJNJ&bp not. .. Aj .4 ft 4- It 11 Is 4 u ti it it 0 fill Of OW"m 4d dMOM 00ft droft In h"6 098ft. VH- IDO 4:; 1. C_ K& LcOW Mod. 6. No. 6. U-6 90 of thr AIJUS.W. + l5%A"lC Al I'l im Ile chomiWo. fmtim. fe H. W. kmh~ moo 00 00 G* Do P " ~ i to ~ poss vans won av~ ift * ; , 14 .So o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 1 o 0 0 i*0960909009*00* * e o * 0 00 * 0 0 O. 00001 wo, w 0ow dpW d whilw, V. two. comm-okowdrosev -9ft 9 AW slip W, lip ip i re A il A d it it to 400 go...v ---if-abovew ties 4460 of Tirell&* is vw~ 4 -1 A- t 1 t v It w 9 W0,141,0`00 000 --o 0 0 0 0 0 480000000000#00t fill 1! 2-"Q-jtj-j 11 0 0 0 0 11 10, 10 0 0 0 A MI, 7-S, 00 .6. c a. ij . . A"I IF.* 06.001144 A~ I. 00 00 00's 09 00 00 so 00 0 0: -m4 -w qj. N.% A. mil low) nw Wawa 'i;;iimiv4mtSw w br 0. as ustv, ft 11w f1m. I-Its. .4v a catilaw, -11119mir flor wwu wtsk 41,14balf Wks tw4ft *Give 4,460111110111) colikalb. . 's .- td ~IF cowmwd (top Ito to bw-61.1he. Cal Melt" 1hr f- Jim " - in handba. The com of Ca IN WSW Iminneems. Itism I to 011111111rutl a 111010111's. - - bialt, witbout wcw wairb woulif pninti tb~ f"Imetion 'd I Lrclo- wt 21 rf Eat. Ar cumvism", w lit wan !*it*-,.!~!--,-T-,"wm~--LmftStmiime ci, film a 4m a a ~00011110::*:Oooooo 10000-0 0 000000 I .00 0 400 '00 900 j.1 4*0 00 'oo boo WOO 0 0 AND ,Go 0 a a , ', i ~ . I I I L so v iidi 10 .. 9 f # :~ 'A I R t 4 a -i ii -16 " 4 t NVONOM Odd, a A-A a a .04 ow ck ado. d tu dmk ved"Oft'd e6mro. da"a" fim -40 ashooft"domad um agwr Rod. mummOmets as the dKmdg 0 0.1 v With I Ce bttgok "M Me& 0 X)- doom Of I pomk& no no Or ow be orthme S~ d! tew cbmudytir am Of lbw sam"Jums A - Waro. (p is ebw =Xy-.i see "Woo . ". OW p8 an ISO do* WJ -1dWbt~M-W&d. T~Miftdemft.wm MO& OF dW OPM dor. no Of do I appm. twh. 4wdw 40* 11) so ewma. - , ) =0 bp Odd 1hw 62 tn.. tu hook mkmc3r,. moommewd obe frommom of 0.1 N 55 zlb-; d do imw obguw& wjw god N 9". 1*6 cm im"s I to Ism =d M gut a cmd. kok d 11W - -- as 42 go do knob d do of do Cava km lbow 0bgmww , - ;w -1ww"Fmi sontim. The nmwt~ cwve 76!= ~ . at curtwo 40d. dM 1w dw 4bui-d jv~ R vjAp --671660- d abf curvamum fwwn-bo-,~ 96. 4) ho ma F,/Wl/l (Awl - &A) Ng + da - dwu~ awn llowwtw* wkb & 0~)')Ars - lempJ/8801 mod vqh T (ob d do bw ad mw md ba 11w kwin ft gab= d the FAM 1k tbmw 469aiwd -or- - 11b. + (ft A fooldo bi br p the I am fba so& V dmwab. . V. M. -W" tabs pm in the t"mw1w of tbl b"wmtbrra&Gf the V. im. as do -in G1 the PkvaobU. qo 2 ~U '*MW dW"WW 1*h OWIM OM16 Of 11w em" in tin show iapmwm mms~msxb "b I,= sow. no..-40. 6, on. Th- Wr taffalwo CL"Wouvas No 91"01AW. --z filial SO d" 46# '"ago oat 0.9 ON Ai- , I a 0 wo, a Ig a a We 0,: 0 * * 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 00 00 00 so w 31 001 Sam W W -0 v a a a 44 0 a Ma to lot OIL- 1-o 00 AW - v r. . W. a AIL. 2K Ila Itowiffiap .0i 5 L S, OPMANIMM" UVONATUMS CLAIWICATIO R.N." 11 - -------------------- BRAIN aw&RV Alessi iiiiiii i1i id is **;A * & ~ 9 0 ov * 0 0 * 0 0 0 lie I ~oW%dwpmWou" at - 160-6,44197 red lesd azide). Issladeraw 1947. 200 Vim ledw SO 40 wwwd"ft ww raw vb^ -00 441 coolhim a al *00 Ones" 0% NumAmn.")V P "d ad qqv led cl and U. V. Nwwtru Lu".01J, 4610=1"u".4 (JourwA of ApplW 40$ chomis"). V. sk MY too. P. am-aw -Vo As eg"m is dMvod for der 11 =of Am- -ve foolvism" on for dw Am dist am rate for uvbmiftd Ifar Olson dismam. Iwo For lwv dwassms. an ==~,actormtlvrt re- #s0 drowwallefidom of fgw any mw 400 400 a. 6mouLums" Liffil"llow C&A"Nowallm ipowed some now 400 loo 100 goo mobas, AM am 0I Seimi a 2 0 I DO 0*0*000006000~~o bo,:,Ooooooo*oo*ooo PA 73T23 : Sri, ! 4L 11F d 6p A A b Pat It. do Amracterle" of a series of W: U Cd AM centsi"W various emll adod3ftres of W As, 1* and A& with regard to their Cor- mb" wmm~d as storaxe-batim plat" weve . I t?, i 0 3 0 -3 .3 LAW eomtela ut ng im Cd, % Ce, Wo evalwAst ?be preteedve w9wt of Ag,: , f l I" d O b f d - orm . an w u o hwn" of do sgpdh - b , f b fm t l dw O L MC e O o fin R 4 a a ' * smimis a" *an Pb-CA n III n- of @IN Nelms ad ally RAIJ Sle"dw SSW a dmftr ft via 6= Is. Fm It an Elven. Data an twwaubd Old ampbed. It mt. 0 4 - S L A NIMAMWAL LMUTOW CLAMPICATM 83010 sinus" tram 434,13-1 Go Gov All U S 0 ; AS A 1 0 it 0 1 0 10 006 ;J 000 Wee 0 W 4p W 0 6 W 0 0 029M of IMUnUm 0 UnA AGIMM AIM a No 9 Ammawam Room JIL - MPM~M Ow"fto m do Agm wid omm the Outat Alm N. Fat-va ~A.I. t 4--t it-th Mat 1 -.21T *~l AI v! ts, -ti, r ELL" I P15d Abd 6*J-S in r~ trur 64ilam ah~x dAriug the ozbklm Was drd,.-d trum tt~ M."Wt,- and k1- I-Y to--a-urruwns isf tbr capenty of ow .uqud imr; tbw o",- wcv,~- fog~plalfvs 44 jumissmal ;,ad wass so," *"ftat" Ib&z f- PIA?- "V' ", P' _,-LP014YAKOVt V. I. and KUZIMIN, L. L. mUchnology of Eloctrochemical Production", Takhnologiya Elektrokhimichookikh Proizvodstvo Go*limizdat,, 676 pp, 1949. YASHOVETSO V. P. *Tecbwloa of the E-loctro-Cbmd &I Industry,- FAscom, 1949. Of ~PPP Tupc And ,.-twin I a th. Lit .,4 All tw ISKA1111,41", ..'asaind kowly"', wj. ,Id dw holnuscuir .,,,I,ic .11.4, ti. jCC,,r,,j- 11 tLAVt A ,A th, 'ketsciTIC (wid bet"t" t intentstlY it "' 90"" AAnt. fr,kany And OPO' colain Onto 01 Idyc" - P,yt,n,61 IhAn &on- t,,butk, in which I a kjwef Thou lying &I the amo& ate a ,,,, t. the -twt,, WIM/ftwo - Vatellowsphyl Avg 16- 60thod for Preparing Nicrosections of Lead and Xte Alloyso" V. P. Hashovetep A. X. Lyandres, "&to Sci Res But Inst euvod Lsb* vol vi, No 8,, pp =4-lo16 Swievs existing methods #rA recommends method t4 asisting of cutting specisentvith m1crotome 4ja of subsequent coarse etching tsld polishinj~. ,IU9 etqbing. Mixture of equal volumes of SUM Silitic acid and concentrated I peroxide has b~ used for coarse etching. Reagent for fine., IND 169 NeU.".ographyp Lead Aug- (Coutd) etching consists of nitric acid, glacial aceiic-':O, ,.sold and glycerin in ratio of lil;2. pamits discernment of separate structviral viiients of illoys, and to expose orientatlon~' ;rYstals. PR 5 C4 Al A WMOW 4d wwaoftwm de 69 dowk G" b odso". V.-e_Mmdlonm J-. App(&d Chm. U.S.S.R. U. 63-78 (IOWXP.nO. uamkdm).-&e C.A. ". 48M. 1 R. M. S. P. PfAW, h4im. i I Aps-twd will)(19M.-the 11"tcuttal AwIllutioll Lq doill. in a CWM% akcitolyse solu. in a dAt L-duped cell tu&dt W a burlsommil gl&" battemm, 2 vettic-al Nrislirl L. MhAgwd Cm strip% wwim ascalbak and ansAw.and twat-nd *t(fVOQ#gI4*.. Tbrdk"dCObHE"#Otl*tMiftdiwaitelw* ud the L-sicip it 2 cm.. flefirwa Ow t4vt 1-4it. IS 4-#n. %'iO*td W0014-011Y. die VVII It 16 fWftIfl 9-1 hAlf A ril 14* At clivuoty.U. TM MICAMICIAM0411. ditt IMAWA447 Of 0 PO- lAtiAMIS CU"00t. &iV6 tb& POMIdilt 466410KAt"I CUtVWS alim consecutive wctkme of tbr cell. atul ~col* U111 COMSC"fA.tkw al nwpo of litopawntial and clev. ftww nut. p't the, current disuibullims over %be vice- mmirs, the slo, eke. coosit. of ttw miln.. the simliAl distra. Imation of the obusic mW polstrimlion encitly, the elec. te- sWifictiv (A th~ tell, atul the poUris.Atmwi curve. Tht, tnetlikul a% Applimble to tno&ls of ck-citolyfert of any Per- .-fitwit fulw. IN. Tfum FORSBLOMg, G.V. Prinimal, uchastiye POPOV, R.B.; GULYANITSKIY, B.S., insh., retsenzent; FIRSANDVA, L.A., red.; ATTOPOVICH, M.K., tekhn. red. (Electrolytic production of alumintm] Elektroliticheskoe proisvedstvo aliuminiia; praktichaskoe rukovadstvo Ma. raboahikh, brigadirov i masterov taekhev slaktroliza aliu- minevykh savodoy. Moskva, Metallurgisdat, 1951. 220 p. (MIRA 16:7) 1. Vaesoyunnyy alyumboyeyo-magniyevyy institut (for Mashovets, Forablom). (Aluminum-Electrometallurgy) MASHOVICT YUDIN, B.F. !EOIzTSj-y-E4 ! Thermodynamics of the interaction between AlF3.1 Na 3AlF6 and NaA1F4 with water vapor. Izv. vys. ucheb. zav.; ts"t , met. 5 no.41 95-105 162. (KMA 16-- 5) 1. Leningradskiy takhnologicheakly institut, kafedra fizicheskoy khInJi. (Aluminum fluoride-Thermodynamic properties) (Gryolite-Thermodynanic properties) (Vapor pressure) 1cf, z5F-mm 24. Al Zlu-. S. fat A Irf5CUA. 'r b-lb d bW tfo&i dbl-1-0, t C-90-j.' .9 3L-)(H + W wbt" fi. + tl,.XtMyt. ..d'A WW (lot. is ffew"* tto dffi CCA&V N! ~ndw-illtgd Al dcAg" Of d&-rrt~' 4 AV ~Tbi-q god TWO tiam"06") Owlx~p . , . tim- M a V~ I Stwb(Ake t to . ra 10 Kit's .11 1 OU r-jr, i mks. gda ve at op. cmd 'K. ' . of thal um. cood and 0 is ' Ckt im F. cO 9- or tbo ekitiolyt goo .-Cwmed to baid -ftt vpt dd , . fiew Seto" 7, d.for 1= tot 0 VO ID 44 77. Ai AVYI 'A -7 .4- 0=47.0m,-1, gr- iy_-; "*AMMMd8U'Y - AIVMI*M 52 "UmetUPUGS of tbo Compoettim of Anode Gums the.Ileetro2yets or MbIten cryoiite,-Uvw~ lm,," v. P. Wshovets., M. F. Dograzediffil, ye. U. Floilaskays "Zbw Prik Khiz" Vol 25, No 9., PP 955-965 A"kfts state that before this work, the fornatim CC'**e C6 as a prinary anode product bad never beew .6 -lished experimentally in the electrayz st;b of Al~ -A: a CINSAMUCK pft~~ eCIRS 414 pr' iftry anode W9'x Swiding O~t Of the 9'" VIthAb*~'evdrboi anode'. ibdrease in temp and a decrease in the anodic ad enriched the primary gas vitb carbon =m=_ Ift. The content of CO vas also increased by UAU9 a carbon anode with bigb oxidizability. ft, -using carbon with low cbem activity and; ap- pijing lov temp and high current densities, pr1wxy gas consisting of almost pure carj~w 40xide vas generated. In industrial sinale'- abode-baths, the av content of CO in bath " fto relation of Ut ea*b to the ab.ove fact,ors,vas vv U' as to tbe - Vidth of the abaft. tim of ta~'.the se'vie. At 'Vii. of the axiode effect, a siollf"Int a~.I-ok 404 of unknovn compu with a hiSt mol wt VMS rGuid. MSjjr)VV,rS V. 14. as 440080"'d 4w. of suck design to allow the Immediate eamong of plummy anode go. Incresse In -tMV, MA detrupt In C4, let. rkhed (he aiWe gas with CO. CO kmck~ with mdRy oxitiliable C swides. Low krup. mW high c-d- with low- activity C anodei pve 977q C% In the suade psm C% .(5"%) was found In anode ps korm buldstrial unl4mode MA514cwl-s, V VA P2 v@ 1-10 MOM _~_ rikfdC Kki 7~ -4WOr.~-TILt ohmic voltage j 46.,."MeAllM-hath ith At M grapbUt was detd. ansilytically as a function of Paranicten objAined-eitisw ftom a plot of the tiec. field or from the. dhignsiqw of ibe dettrodes,- length A and width B (P - 9)) and the Interelectfode distance L. At firit It .2(A. -4.1 Was ~4ssumed,thxt~ the entirer polarization effect was due to flist- of.thelgraphitt electrode. *'Tft^jl 3 fields of this elce- trade weve plotted* no-assumed poladulloo: polarWalon assinaed - according . to - the c.d. vs. 91 data of. Karpacheva, Kjiy.T,1wnpson, d ali (C.A, 27,4483 - The analysk of thesi fields led to the conclusion that tit effect ot polarim- tioW on AV was negligible and the equation was reduccil to' AV (rpINI) E mi - 1.56 which was cnnsidered in satistactory agreement with exptl. data (I - W, i the el"*o -power of each "tube" of force. N the no. of tubes In tbt entir e- val.. w the no. ol"elements of vol. In each tube, an4 p the specific resistance of the electrolytt), A sintpler equation which could be solved without plottiug the elec- trode field was obtained: From previously published data. (C.A. 40, 10962g) it was shown that the effect of the distance C between the walls and the edgcs of the electrodes was negligible for C ?. 5L. It vnL% also shown that for L be- 1h 1~,dlI cm,,enoo"ube,,~a u ~~3aa fu ction,nf L was ino tI of C al 11 L the 1, 171B L 4- 9.5)1. Over a a ras AV L he In ded. values agrc~d sntis, w 1. lg. oft .eters the [Retorily with exptl. data. Hencowitz 1. MASHOVETS, V. P.: FOR3BDYA, G. V. 2. US3R (600) 4. Electric Currents 7. Distribution of a direct current electric field in electrolyzers. Zhur. fiz. khIm. 26 no. 10, 1952. 9. MonthIZ List of Russian Accessi.2ns, Library of Congress, March 1953. Unclassified. fT --j R - I~T.TSAIRII OAR KAMOMS, VePe,, prof,, doictor tekhn. nuak. Investigating copper oxide cells at low temperatures. Sbor. nawh. trud. LWIIZRT no,5t2l4-221 153, (NrRA 1193) (Illectrio batteries) wIftaunt" the OdMa for ft VaOanWty o1 DIStdWan 01-AAdAL CZ thualtbat. _V Umb 0 27 up.. Pylklad. Aim, 19A, KTITY134TR 4 "0 ippl. Cherts. U.S.S.R.. 1053, K (1), 731-73W5 it. desimbility of obtaining such a criterion, em ZhaaWna the eArba thq talf6mdly of diatdbaUan oftha-matol. mdom Y. bia&_ uss R The ~cpendence of the el"trorhenilral anti ohnite (all of ngignti~a upon the (jeoinctry iii an dectroly[IC LtIll . I t) 11~w~l NI'I'lloveti. J. API't, W.4; C'.. 1. .18, ;eThe- dipiidiiiii-ot the electimhemical h lz twof 0 ally In its~oin Ile trolytIC M ' Y Li, Zkk~ Pwkla 1~ 26" 1 eacmv mMal of so electrode wx,4 It upon local c. d% were detd. by cell georn- etry. In of low c.d,, the electrode potenti-11 usually diZiZ;l faster than linearly #fth a. decrease of* c.d. Therefore'the: effective potential was lowered aa cur- rent Aistribution became northomogeneous. The change in potential was illustrated for 2 eTectrolytic cells differing only Jn the shape or theanode. A graphical method of field con- 3fXUCti()n was used (C.A. 47,082U). Potesitialandeurrvnt distribution pztterns were sbown for a cellwith two ixtrallet plate electrodes (presumably COM mm. long, sepd. by a distance, 1, where I - 50 or 100 tnm. One electrode was displaced 100 rum. relative to the other. The technique -permitted cWcn.,of cell consts, as used In cond. measure- Ments(C.A.44,480N). Cell consts., C. were fneasmed for a solu. c 'oriti. 50 &A. of 060t.51110 and 3 solos. of the same concis. of CuSO& contg~ 113SO#. At I m C = 2.05 for CuS04 soln.; 2.32 for a sola. coutg. 20 C. A.: 1.2.3 for a Soln, contg. 60 9-A.; and-2.4 for-& soln, contg. 3W g.11. AtJ - 50 nim., with a.c. C - 1.33-lor all 4 soIns.; withil.c., (45 ma-). C = 1.33 for LJ~e CuSOt, 5oln.: 1.40 for the solri.: contg. 20 %-/L; I -M for the soln. conts. 50 9,A 4 and 1.811 for a tin, collig. 3.50 g./1. With the Sol". centg. 60 g.11. and 1 .50 m.m. the values of Cat 15 and 00 ma, d.c. were 1.68 and 1.40, re-sp. The Increase of C in the d.-c. niewsure- ments with hig1jur lIrSO4 coneni-resulted from longer cur- lines and must be ascribed to greater polarization since f ithecond.increnied. Currentdistribution must bouniform to obtain reproditcible efectrolytic cell dAta, esrx-c'.-Mv It, good conductorssitch as [used salti. For t1th mLio:j. "CrU con3ts." deriveil from a-c~ data %yere in-Admi,"Ut: fnr i tse in d.-c. eltctrolysis. R. V. IRMIN, A.R.. akadsaik; FOWMQK. G.V.; WHOTM. T.P. Conditions for the modeling of the e2ectric field of o2octrolysers. Dokl. AN MM 91 no.3:593-395 JIL 153. NLRA 6:7) 1. Tassoymsmyy alymminlyevo-magalyevyy Institut (for Forablon and Mashovets). 2. Akadsmiya, nank SM (for Frwakin). (Blectrolysls--][LeotrawahanicaI analogies) ,%:Asn'ry-C,~T29 If- p- The Camittee on Stalin Prizon (of the Comall of bdrdeters WSR) in the fields of selenco and laweatIms aumoumes tbat the folloving ealentIfIc workas popular ecien- title books, and textbooks have be= rAbodtted for cowwtitUm for Stalin Prizes for the yeoze 1952 and 1953. (�2!!!Am_ftItur9 Moscov, No. 22-40,, 20 Feb - 3 Apr 1954) Name Title or Work Nmuimted by Va3hc,'iets, V. Foreblort, G. V. "Tnveati-,ation c~' DC Q Electrical Fields in Electrolyzers" 5tate Scientific Itesearch Institute of AlLm.nuja and MagneAum (13) 60: w-30604o 7 July 1954 dis cc ak"Oom", 44,14, sm how _X W19W 747, MOke-To com-- tk: Oil e1 tiall tions ad condu tqua A ftrmq* y S" ved'"ytically."d pmY-;ixWy, reported, the equi- poteatiat Una of. amectanguist e Jectrolyzer were-detti. over *W, range OV, A palasizin orff of: the electrodes tond I x tim t2~. aPbj -,mw the tlec"Yte. RIM- Idestkid d7,;=. s4d- par-W- to each 0 be, wem offset so, "af.:oalk. . of It was. A, put , -tee oppomite the otbertbu~dkt&ffln tMfidd The electrolytic contact -W thANGWd Wmaved normal and parallel was pa own was get at Predeta. to "k Cfi~ The 1~iotcatlom~tcr. P A he muct Moved ovet the ce" unto the zero .~~-"At the end:of the. pt ex tat WW ted.1011equipotential, lines. The t I tWtbe potential lints,and forming 0 with wux~ drawn with a divider so that tin them was eclual to that. between the ecialpatcatiat- thm.- The ub,-of spa ,tuW of fam", :`-batwem.the'kaffmci lities." N., In the F4 -and their awe V F! W 'malmequestcalcas.: x_,f/1,&aU, wom T6i4,(1AZm,,-wthe [Ytic de0th'in the cell). within CE15%. turva a CA i a. T t1mvilum ol dj/_4j, the polarizing Of - A -td. - the I - ~ and those of c Vs.-X gave djjdx; -77tlie~.Azo,.e the electrode and)L the distan6i in cui, of a X xlvm'pofnt fimd., the edw. (Idt) -of the electrode. The .-IN F/drj(dj/d.%) agreed satis- %etorlij, with. dkeivipiL valim dering the difficulties 'd obtaltdo the Seiirml *du;; from ulets. Addni. con. -VkUiOB3 = prezondy Ooe. cit. and :.A. 48 - 688&1 m corroborated.-. Pimmwit. 7 ROMSUT, M.So~ HASHOMS. V.P. Determining the amount of aluminum In an electrolytic cell by mans of radioactive tracers. TSvot.mot. 28 no.5351-54 S-0 155. (NIRA 10:10) (Aluminum-Analysis) (Radioactive tracers) /V) C, .5- 1', 0i Vc- t --, , U, k _j Category; UW/Awaytical Chemistry - Analysis of inorganic G-2 P~~bj!6mce..O - Abs Jour: Beferat Zhur-Rhimiya, No 9, 1957, 31040 Author : Mashovets V. P., 7-khot ov Ye. L. Inst :-not-irve n' Title Analytic Determination of Carton Fluorides in Anodic Gases of an Alumimm Cell Orig Pub: Zh- prikl. khimii, 1956, 29, No 10, 1512-1521 Abstract: The method of determination of carbon fluorides in the gases is based on decomposition of the fluorides with water vapor in the presence of activated Ala.0,3 and SiO.,. (at 70043000) followed by absorption of 00.2,; 00 is burned over CuO at 300-350' and the resulting COA is absorbed in alk-lin solution of pyrogLUol. The method is applicable in the separation of CP from higher fluorides. The method described is more sensitive and yield better reproducible results than the fluoride method. It was found that anodic gases of an Al-cell having fired anodes, do Card 1/2 -59- 0, in MASHOYNTS, T.P., doktor takhnicheskikh nail . professor; RANIAU, A.I., ii-munt, lashoner; SUPRUN, L.M., assistent, Inzhomer. Electrode potentials of copper oxide electrode elements and tooting the discharge duration pattern. Sbor.LIIZNT s9.151:222-237 056. (Electrodes) (RLRA 10:1) .,,~"QVJ Ichaskikh nauk, professor. 1.09 hn _ M*~~J ., -i P,.-, Stabilizing battery galvanic call voltage. Sbor.LIIZHT no .151:?38- 246 1560' (KIaA 10:1) (Blectric batteries) AUTHOR: Mashovets, V.P., Professor. 136-5-10/14 TITLE: The heat balance and calculation of inter-electrode distance for ahiminium electrolyzers. (0 teplovom balasse i raschete mazhduelektrodnogo rasstoyaniya alyuminievykh elektrolizerov.) FWRIODICAL: "TavetAye MetaII711 (Non-ferrous Metals) 195?, No.5, pp. 63 - 69 (U.S.S.R.) ABSTRACT: The author deplores the complications which have been introduced into heat-balance and electrode-separation calcu- lations for aluminium electrolyzers. For example, P.P.Fedotev (1) started the i1nnecessary practice of referring heat- balances to the electrolyzer temperature. This has led to numerous errors and some confusion (refs. 2 3 4) which have been criticised by I.M. Kaganskii and A.A. ML~~an (5). The main cause of this unfortunate development is attributable to the unjustified use of the second law of thermo-dynamics for probleis completely covered by the first law. The author favours 0 C as the reference in temperature, in agreement with G.A. Abramov and his co-workers (7) and Kaganskii and Card 1/2 Edingaryan, and cites the balance published by V,D.Ponomarev and I.Z. Slutskii (8) as an example of confusion and error partly due to the use of another temperature. In discussing The heat balance and calculation of inter-electrode distance for aluainium. electrolyzers. (Cont.) 136-5-1o/14 the thermo-dynamics of electrolyzer operation, the author mentions his own experimental work with A.A. Revazyan. f;1) and his criticism together with G.V. Forablom ~13) of the Views of G.A. Abramov at al. (7). G.V. Forsblom's (17) relatively high value, (0.63-0.83 gem) is attributed to gas saturation and foaming, K.P. Batashov (16) having obtaired lower values. For calculating inter-electrode distance it is only necessary to know the reversible decomposition voltage and the over-voltage in the given concrete conditions of the electrolyzer, and the Card 2/2 requirements enumerated by B.S. Gulyanitskiy and V.V. Krivoru- cheako (18) are considered to be incorrect. There are 18 references, 14 of which are Slavic. ASSOCIATION: All-Union Aluminium-magnesium Institute (VAMI) AVAILABLE: JT~ 77 use SV-, sit el Tlq~ e iv~ 1 T-,Jy~,c celk Cum- ~w im,"do a graphite vrurtUc. The iua-l,- pf%~iccied 'die gim eketmic frwn ~wsmbLt -utL-uiU'I: Cog," Tht Mv wim ccirteectim, Ulm t-,,i~uwk and TAICAI g%I Occtrodiil ~(,-d 1--y comucitt %I ulbes) -%v ft, mvus gn. p,iwa~ the Pc,,c kcuudt~withlhc gas flo~qffigttljraugh- the ft cam-, tl. t,m.f. o( ~t p'L 'cc~:Xg., 'M I aiia 87 MA,?~ wiwil,00-2114L and 61-34 of -a- t tie IF Z A -attui 6a-tbuf t I M -AI as Mcm AM.LMAJt W-1 +-4 tz" -fif6a 41 m-, 41'q~ TW.&m 4 --va!uLi the ficcess.,was f rpenf-cd-brk CO, + 4ir - - 4AIG4 e, -Altos+- -0+ -!%4Lfffic e.iaA- _u Cot + 2 of In 77 nlucd'~st. at this v4 6~'jjtj iiwlili. T 7 ne C. I exilt, -e C&xo4e, had not: bp~ M'd" mt arts- way-ex 4, 7 A, 4 , HO, V-Oi m-osto fuhtt the ain dc4iv d W 0.74 amither expt. the C -d the kc xudt'wpi rFntqv!:# and kept ia.ffi-c-air vftw rila~ uncL , 7~-l -A simi- th ~m d &'L M "ith time was exhult ecreaft f at QZ . . . , lliv hz4idafed tbat~cOi-w"-tbi!-c&utrv ~g NMI M-WO T3, 137-58-5-9276 Translation from. Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 1958, Tqr 5, p 71 (USSR) AUTHOR. Mas TITLE: On the Cathodic Process in the Electrolytic Manufacture of Aluminum (0 katodnom protsesse pri elektroliticheskorn polu- chenii alyuminiya) PERIODICAL: Tr. Vses. alyumin. -magn. in-ta, 1957, Nr 39, pp 274-287 ABSTRACT: A majority of the authors who have investigated the relation- ship existing between the current efficiency and various factors in the course of electrolysis of melts have arrived at the follow- ing empirical formula: I? = I - k/jn , where 17 is the current ef- ficiency, k is the losses of substance (or of electrical energy), j is the current density, and n is an exponent. The value of the constant k in the aboveindicated formula is determined empiric - ally and is a function of temperature, interelectrode spacing, design of the electrolyzer, composition of electrolyte, etc. It represents the relative losses in metal (the fraction of metal lost) at j = 1 amp/cmz and is always less than unity. The values of the exponent n vary among different authors from 0.5 to 1.0. Card 1/2 A somewhat more complicated version of this formula makes it 137-58-5-9276 On the Cathodic Process in the Electrolytic Manufacture of Aluminum possible to determine correctly in principle metal losses that are independ- ent of the electric current. However, a comparative analysis of the equations presented has shown that a universal equation should cover,not only the chem- ica' losses, which are independent of the electric current, but also electro- chemical losses which are a function of the electrode potential-, these factors are not taken into account in the formulas presented above. 1. G. 1. Aluminwn--Production 2. Aluminuir-Electrolysis EIe-tr,_-;IYSi.'-, --Applications Card 212