SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT MONASTYRSKIY, D. SH. - MONASTYRSKIY, V. YA.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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KuT-ov, 1',.A.r kand. t(~kLn. muk; f'-l','*;,'~;Til'i,~,3,FIY, D.'7jh.t aspirant Daterain- ng the a tr.-', rv r~ f -L., i zed-fabric f-cr,7eyer tn -i ts, W; ct, 4 - I ~ soob. IGD 26c83-88 165. (1111RA 18:91) monsTmair., D.Sh. VAchiza ror orw-side lajring up of fabrics. Kauch,L rat. 21 no.302-53 Mr 162. (KIM 15:4) -. Zmvod *Kraerqy traugallnikO. (Rubber industry-9quipment and suppuss) IONAMRSKIT. T.1.: MLIBABCHUK. A.P., atarshiy, nauchmT sotrudnik Centraliwed dispatching vervics for railroad users. Zhet. dor. trangp. 40 no.9:70 3 '58. MICA 11:10) 1. Fachallnik stantsit HaWs TSerkay' rugo-Upsidnor dorogi (for Konestyrakir). 2. Ukrdortmnanti (for rolibabchuk). (RetIlroads-Train dispatching) MO,NASTYRSKIT, Fedor Vasil I 'revich, kapitan pervogo rang&; POLIURPOT, N.A., takhn. red. (Earth soaked with blood-jZemlU, om7taic kroyciu. Moak" Voenizd&to 1962. 226 p. (MIRL 16c25 (World War, 19,39-1945-Personal narratives) 30 ;,"v or" 11 ?-59 --4 - 3 3/36 AUTHOR: Monaistyrskiy, .-nGincer TITLE- A Readers Conference for Discussion of IChe Looks- for-lVblication 1--lan of Mashriz for 1959 and the FollowinZ Years Pi~RIIODICAL: Mashinostroitelf, 1959, It'r 4, p 46 (U.-,Z;P,) "STRACT: -inized by `,he Chclyabinskoy~~ The conference was (jr(", oblastnoye pravlentye NTO "!1ASMIRG!,'a (the J)ielya- binsk Oblast' Board of IXTO !.'1'."JhP1?0TM) and the Zcier.tific-'rechnical Library of the Ghe!yabinsk nark.hor, ~Lnd convened In December 1953 in Chelya- binsk. The participants were engineers, of :zaclaine building plants.. repres;entatives of scientiftc-rqsearch institutes and educational institutions of the 3ovnark- hoz, of Oblknigotorg, and scientific-technical lill-rarics. It was stated that "0,.' =ore -:anuals were published by Mashgiz in 1959 as cl-mpared with 1957, twice as many Card 1/4 A Readers Conference for Discussion of th.c Books-for-lubl'Aci~lon Plan of Uashgiz for rind the Fol,lowini; Yeara.. textbooks ai-A 80/'0' more scient-Afic and technical literature in 3eneral. Desi~-ner4of Ch2Z Maailcv a;Od Mitain criticized the topics plan and pointed out that specialists are takinG too little Part in the matter,, There is too little 1,Ateratu.-e for desiGners giviag information on nove"VAce, of &">'ovLet and forPIF ,n develop- ment, The Docents of the %Ohelyabinskij polilll-e-kh_nirhea- kiy inGtitut(Ghelyabinsk. lolytechracal lnstitut(:~) Sobolev and Rudakov sut:!~ested orGanizinG a contes'. for textbook literature and to improve the books by It_-t- ting speciali3ts review them beforp publishinf-, , 2hey also pointed out that the literature ', and even text- books, contain tou many printinG errors., Chief of Ot- de'L obrabotki metallov davleniyem IIII teklinologii. mash-inostroyealya Chelyabinskogo Sovnarkho?a (Depart- meat of 10"'etai- loorkIng by Pressure of the NII of Yachine Card 2/4 ~30V/I 17-59-14-33/36- A Readers Conference for oiscussion of the ~Iooks-for-Fiablication Plan of Uash(;iz for 1959 and the FollowinG Years. BuildinG Technology of the Chelyabinsk Sovnarkhoz) ~;orokin pointed out the lack of literatUre on the forGinG of I.arC-,c forGinGs; books from 1~47-49 on for- 6inG have to be used. ,~rechnolo:-ist I.Korchakin of the Tractor Plant insisted on a re-editint; of the book I#Frotyazhki. peremennoGo rezaniya" ("Alternati%'-.-Cut Broaches") by Zr.Fincer MorGulis, stressInG that the experience of ChTZ., the 1"'oskovskiy zavod malolitrazhn_-;k_h avtomobiley (Moscow Plant of Smal'. Aut~- mobiles), GAZ and others shows that these broaches ---ive very high economy. Tao representatives of the book trade organization OblkniGotorg (Grekhovodov i 'Itikano- rova) said that the demand for handbooks and manuals is by far not satisfied, while thereis too much theo- retical scientific lite.-ature, which shows that Glay- kniGotorg does not watch the de=d and the orders from Card 3/4 .r;-IOV11 17-59-4 -33/36 A Readers Conference for Discussion of the Books-for-l'ublicalion Plan of Laashgiz for 1959 and the 2ollowin,: ifears. the book retail ore-anizations. 11-vo representatives of tectmical li-Draries spoke of the lack of literature for correspondence students and listed boc~ks the readers want. The thomatical plan for 1959 aml on was approved by the conference. Card 4/4 MKASTTMKIY,, I.K.; MUM, B.R.; STrANKIN, X.r. Method of nul~oxatlc retrieval of literature on the machine- tool Wustry using descriptors, and the principal algorithm for Its realization on digital electronic corqmters. NTI no.2t28-33 064. (KIRA 17t6) jA- i "11 oilI 'n -Aw I"f.T tLe #*tLrc. f hif Mon an i~cl tir. h kir .11 M k-1 Worwtaii aM l4 A.- 7-0 S r q a a 7 --- --- ----- ag !I-L-It!OjMMttc data w rriul !-a I gl-. rx-77~, p aF., r --r, r~I n r ~q n -TvI fin 14ft-e s tod tu r* J. a Y 6 ~,f 7 C.9; Tur-in an th-P T~asjfl i~-j I U h-fvj Iru I-M -11 P.- 4, tl~ 1. 14 u n ~ i no rr, % ILI* n ane, ~t op~ -I j0 qj V r-L, IM rim MORASTIRSM, Kh.A., Keehanic -A.A.GoremYcm. Za D "JI. 16 t 10) 1. TSakh Wo.7 Ryisanskogo zavods schetno-amaliticheakikh mashin. S/081/60/1000/10 17/101 IP 16 AC06/AOOI fr-,.i,- Refera*.Ivn"Y zhurnal, Yhimiy&, 19,60, NO. 17, P. 345, f, 70242 A-. 7~-" M-,~nmstyrskly. L.K. mmm=-~ er Tyle for Obtaining Sod Im Seje~+i~,n- c,r e-n Inlustrial Electrolyz M-~tal ty Ele:trt)lysis of K,--,Iten Halides FER-,~XCAL: Tr. ro khtmil, I kh1m takhmol., 1958, Uo. 3. pp. 687-692 EX: 7he au+~h,)r disciases alviitages and deficien-oles of various electro- lyzer -.-t Is shswn that. only electrolyzers with bsttcm &node ancl lateral -a, Ztr4C& 1y whc~se active surfaces z.:reen ele I the current feeling Tlrt~, '-n e-,~;ure sxtendel and stable operatirm with fully satisfactory Indices. B. Andreyev ri:lc- -7hts Is the full translation of the criginal Russian abstract. C-Ird Vi Translation frosit Referatimn, zhurnal, # 1025T &MOR Monastyrakly, L.K. S/13T/16 I/000/00 1/004,/t4,3 A0061AOOI Matallurgiya, 1961. No. 1. P. 30, Tl=: Experienaes In Obtaining Sodium-Potassium Alloys In Industrial Cells (Vith a Solid Cathode) by, Electrolysis or a Molten Mixture of Cor- responding Chlorides in the NaCIACI-NaF System PERIODICALt "Tr. Po khimli I kh1m. tekhnol. (Gor'kiy)", 1959, No. 3, PP. 65T- 659 TEXT: The author studied the preparation of Na-K alloys directly by elec- trolysis of mol n chlorides, Electrolysis was conducted at I = 6,500-7,000 amps, P z volume I.63 D - O.~6 amp/cm , Do - 0.68 amp/cm , electrolyte m3. Na-K alloys con- taining up to 12% K were obtained. G.S. Translator's note: This Is the rull translation or the original Russian abstract. Cat-d 1/1 S/061/i2/G00/009/046/075 3166/B144 L, L., ~;Zperitnce in tile utilization of metallic codium from aludve uy extractin6 it with molten lead iLiAODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal. Ehimiya, no. 9, 1962, 398, abstract 9K16i (Tr. i)o khimii I kbim. tekhnol.# J,,Cror'ki7)j no. 2t 1)61, 4C3-402) TLY.7; After tiie metallic sodium has been separate4 out rrom the soaiun crittie in refinine, a slud6e re"aina on the presses xtz.4ch~contains up to 52L,j active :actal. The roat econonical as well as safest and air-ple3t nethod of reaoverine, this sodium is by extraction witn molten lead. Tte- ?b - N& alloy so obtdinel contains up to 111,'f "*&. *.-,qe.-i KCI is present in< tLe sludge it reacts with the ,.a thus: YCI + Na - Na + KC1 - IIAbstracter's note: typo6raphical orror, this 3hould be - NaCI + K ihe reuultinc; Pb - Na - Y. alloy .-ty contain up to 10j, Na and O.T.-S K. 7he Pb - Na - K allol fin4a application in the ::anufacture of tetraethyl lead. ?b - Na alloy is used in ihe production of babbi-tt mctals. When refining Card 1/2 ,;.Xperlenae in the utilization ... w66/Bi44 sodium obtained from melts of the N&CI + CaCI 2 t,7pe a s"Aae is obtained: which contains C&C1 2- 7[her, this sli=e is extracted a ?b - Na - Ca alloy is forned which is also used in the production of babbitt metals. r iAbstracter's note; Complete translatlion.3 Card 21, WTVITSKIY, A_D., knn~l. nrulk; TI'UkZNK, inzh.; WINAMIRSKIY, L.Ya., Im-h. , cutting of nteej witil Inv pressime oxyk--n. 3 r. rjrolzv. Clear va no.309~-21 Hr 165. (KRA 11:5) 1. Kiyevskiy politfikhnlch,~-skiy Institlit ffor rotvItskiy). 2. Cdo3skly ztLvoi *Kholodrrashm (for Triznq. Mrorvristyrskiy). K(WASTnUn. K. A. 1, ~. I I.- ~' "' 1 16;W't Abo surgical troatment of %berculme catitis In children sod adolesoetts and the, S~tsai" of lows, ampm- o&tor.r meoUnimme Probl,tub, 06.1t %41, 163 (KIRL 16t5j i~ , rs Varsomakoga destakogo koetmatuberkul smog* manatmIlao (W 1010"TUBMUSIS) (BUR=Rrf OMLTM) M.A., (Kherson, Podpollneytt ul., (1.24) .7rn- fc,,rr,,3 r-f cimpersitory adAptatior. in unilateml ot-kyl-cs-s -,f 'ilp Joint. Ortip., travm. I protez. 25 no.104-42 Ja 164. WRA 17-9) 1. 1z Khernnnsnoira dletqkogo ko3tnoltiiborkitlaznogo a-mitorlys ( i v., n C'~ .,-y vraz!h- V.K.B,ilakhov). ~t Ty F"', YIYO M.A. (ht,(trnurio ilodjaltnaym u1.9 d.24) P.are case of d-iiVle localization of Calves (rtCJ,.O tmvm, I prota.z. 25 no,,303 Yx t6.14* ( I.41RA 38:3) 1. Iz nersonskogo detskogo kostnotuberkulp--.v,;j-,o nar~atwriya (glavVy vrach - V.K.Bu2akhov), ingh.o PrInImall uchastlys: rRLHX, G.Ass Inch.; RM, V.A.@ Lash.,; rAU]zmxir, xreet Inzh.; KLr=GT, A-oP.~ inshot POWBIWA, T.I., ingh., red, CLarce-panal house built of foamd cinder concrete hardened without using autoole-yes; practices of the *Bazgtrai* Sverdlovsk samakhocl Empno-penelInyi don It neaTtoklaynago golopenobatonag opyt tresta *RaxatrolO fterdloTslcogo toTuarkhoss. KoxkTaq 19,59. 15 P. (KIRL 13t6l 1, Akedenlys atroltel'stys I arichitekturr, SSSR. Inatitut orpni- sataft, imakhaalzatall. L takhaichaskoy pomoshchl. atroital'stm. Byuro takhalchaskoy informatsil, Ze Upr&v1jvmyushchLr, trestou OBasatroy'm SverdIGTOCOgO towaarichoss (for Konastyrok-tyL 3o Ka- challailc tsontralluoy laboratoril. tresta Oftzatroy* (for rrankle 4o FachalOnik otdals proizvodstTenm&h predpriyativ treat& 9Wz- stro,T'* (for Foss). 5. Nachallaik proisvodatyanaogo otdola tr"ta *Uxstror* (for Kaluzhsk1jr). 6, Glavnyy, takhnolog tresta OBaz- stroy" (for Irardenov). (SvordloTsk Provinoo-Apartment houses) (Lightweight concrete) ~ 4 r-XMGjM. L... ylylg)y,, N", In2h.6- GRISHIM, G, takhnilc: Tmaii05. a., insh. MaktW large blockc in conatructidn yarde In rraimaturin4k. rMpAtersic, Zhukavskiy*, and Chita* Strattel' nn,7*-5-7. 10- J1 (59" (KIRL 12 c 10) 1. U~mvlrarushchly trostom Vasgtror (fa;, KonAstyrskir). 2* Saae- atiteltnachaVniks proizvedstvanwgo at4sla trosta Donmsahittrwr, (for Le,%Sfremr). (C~ucrets blocke) - NDIASrnmr it. . gaL,, Making large Irlocks in construction yards@ Pro& strole 37 no,59 " -48 My 159. (MML 12 L7) 2. UpravIrayushchir trestont Batstror. (Concrete blocice) HOUS7ntSUT. K,,; AMITVSXLTA. A. Vbrk practices of the Fazetrol Truxte Stroltall ro.6:3-9 -to 160. 1. Uprarljraj-uffhchir trestom D"atror (for Konsatmkir). 2. Spetstall Vy korrespondent, rhurnala 48trottelt" (for Andr1revskays?. (Ural Mountain rWom-Apartment, houses) 8 7 448410 3/044 60/0)0C.9/007/021 CIII C222 A 12fle AUTHORt Vqgasty.~!sl~iyr K.L. TITLEs On an Application of the Nathod of positive Ptmationals for a C-ftnotion PIRIODICA.Le RofetativW zhurnal.Matematika, 1960, Ro.9, pp.59-60, Abstract No*10220. Uch zap.ShakhtInak.gos.ped.In-t&q 1959, Val.2# So.69 PP-109-117 TZXTv Let X(a;b) be the class of the functions 14(t), &4t4Qb which do not deareame an the interval EgIbIt lot C(IC) WCCtrV) be the class of functions V a f(s) . * + 2 a Sk repmeentablt in the circle IS(,CI 2 k-I k x by the Stioltjes int#gral C it f (S) d/jk(t)t r(t) 6K(- at 2-1 s, t-t (the class C C(ic) Is the well-known class of Carathoodary). Given the co3plex numbtrs (I 00'~,00, 0ISS00ton-19w- Card 1/4 8 S/044 60100,076,04,fOOTIC"'I C111YC222 on an Ipplication of the method of Positive ftnotionals for a C-ftnotion, rors the numbers 4f Ot (2) 0 090196*49on-2 Owo where, a ak-1-2a dos V+Q w - (z-2cosC+ )w+ k 1C+1 3k + a- ki 5 0 Theorems rn order that there exists a function f (r.) eC( C) the development In power series of which begins with the polynomial 0 + a akp and whiah In a given point z of the circle I z1,, 4- 1 assuzoe 2 A k tht given vtlu* w. it is neceasarr and sufficient that all principal minors of the matrices Card 2/4 89037 5/044 160100010011007102T On -an. Application of the, Wathod of Positive. ftactionala for a C-ftnation cd cm-C ........... ........... tt W+; I 900 V~ . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . c e T IV Card 5/4 5/044/60/OW[oo 91007102.1 C1111C222 On six Applioation o f the 314thot of Positive ftnationals for a C-ftuation U . 4k. 0 k whore: 0 +G+ 5+ 60-4 +0 11 t a are non- k(&) 2 1 k k($+)' -' ZZ!L "I +Gks 0 nocative. If C-Vthon tht matrix D*- oan be omitted out of the formul&ti of the theorem* 7 Roviewar(a rozarke Tha, formulated result was actually proved by 140 Lebedoy, The authort howevere formulatoc a weaker rtoult, the paper contains misprints. CiLbetractorts notot Tbo, above text is a full translation Of' the original Soviet abstraat.1 card 414 14T4 86165 L) LUTHM Uonastyrekiyf V, D'. TITLE1 On an Interpolation Problem for C-Funations PEU10DIULt Investiya, vyaahikh uchebnykh ttveldenir. V&tem&tik&, 1960, 50. 5, pp. 110 - 115 TEXTO Given the class-of C-functions a it 0 + a + a z + 2 1 2 2 it where a > 0 to real,f)-(t) Is a function non-decreasing on the are i:) of the unit circle, and the first n coefficients c 01 c11 a2t"* ..etc n- I &r% constants. In (Ref. 1) the author showed that the values '~f, of these, C- tune tionakf ill a domain bounded by tw'o circular arcap where the., equations oT.thd circular arcs are &-iren by Card 1/4 On an Interpolation Problem for Z/140160/COO/005/012/02i C1111C272 Ct . . . . . . C-1 Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -jr+t -K+s . . . . . TO . . . . I- Y- 'o. 0 L + do d 0. (2), -w+1 d-w+M d Ca,rd 214 t&+ 4 + + Ce g frig fri on am Interpolation Problem for C-Functione 86185 5/140,/60/000./005/012/021 CMIC222 *her* R(s) it tho real part of z, c + 0 9 + "k Sk- _k - Wk d_. k k Ok k . ak-1 20k cog V + a W a'k 41r kz z cog , + 5- c" (z t- fle 0 )a0 (c, In the present paper it to shown that the angle oe- under which the circular arcs int*rsect, depends only on t and 'C and not an cof cn-1 If only 0. 0 const in given then especially it holds (4) ffinTri -1Z1.21 coar I1 -1021- 2R(t) ror the determination of 4 in the general cast tht- author uses the S- functions of Schur and the algorithm of Schur. Card 5/4 V* 86185 On an Interpolation Problem for C- ftnatt:one S/140 ' /60/oo0/005/02/02i C111/C222 There art 4 figmrew and 4 references 1 2 Soviet, t rreach and I German. (Petraoterlg note z (Ref-1) is a paper of the author in Uch. cap. Shakhtinak. pe&inta, 1959, Vol. 11, No. 6 1 MOCILT101ft Shakhtinakiy pedagogicheakiy inxtitut (Shakhty Pedagogical Institute) SUBVITTEDe September 26, 1958 Card 4/4 LUTHOR.;, L&t3T6kLy lascow) 507124-58-6--19/35 y."0. L. (V TITLKs on Plastic Flow in a Thin Layer (0 plasticheskom t0chenit Y tonkom sloye) PIRIGOICALt Isvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR Otdelenlye Tekhnichesk-tkh Nauk, 1958., Nr 69 PP 107-110 (USSR) LNTELLGT t This problea has been considered previously (Refs 2,3) but only first approximations were obtained. In this note an attempt is made to obtain. further approximations. in order to solve this problem use is made of the possibility of choosing different zeales in the length and the thick- ness, and the method of the small parameter is applied* The possibility of using different scales Is only available when the elongation of the plastic layer is coasideraoly greater in one direction than in the other. Front the results obtained It can be seen that for any degree of roughness of the thick surface along which flow takes place Card 1/2 On Plas-toic, Flaw in a Thin Layer SOV/24-58-6-19/35 adhesion is: ispodiblt and there is no flow. This result was obtained previously' by Wyushin (Ref 3) arid Sokolovskiy (Ref 2). ks an example the flow of a plas,tie mass squeezed between Wo parallel course plates is considered. There are I rigure and, 3 Soviet references SUBKITT&Dt -Tulr 2nd 1957 Card 2/2 P.LUSHOMEH, ru.O.g KISELEV, Tn.L.j.MDXASSF-SXIr. 11.A.- _._ iv Prosent afAte &M future tasks of the ecologr of fam animals, Zwl.sbmw. 41 no.lOsU49-3459 0 162. OGRA 15112) 1. rhatitute of C~tolog]r aM Geneties,, 6iberian Branch of the Aoc4ow or sclancea of the U.S.S.R.t Novosibirak. (Stook &M stockbreeding) (Zo*Ugy- 1"') IT ugaffw, 1.0. fRau3henbmkh,, ;j0.jj KLSII&-Tl LA-; MOIWTIRSXI~ G.A. 'CHOD"tyrskirr 0~.I.j - /-- Thel present ataq* r"4 tausks of domestic aroAal ecology. Analele biol, 17 no-NlOl -11L Ky,-J& 163. ,'MWL~ 1~ 11 ~ AMPFl- ACC NAt A1'700 12 37 SOURCKCODE., -14/04~91"/)45101-111742/1743-"I AUTHOR, Takimenko, A. V.& Burmakin, V. K. ORG: Institut of Cytologr and Genetics, Siberian Branchp Academy of' Sciences OUR, Novosibi k (Inatitut tsitologit L pactiki aLlbirskogo, otdalImLys, Akadexii natik WSRJ VLTtZt Method, of recording pulse and the frequency vd, relative &rpth of respiration simultaneotaly ~n amll animal Man zoologicheekir zhurnalt 're 45v noo its 19660 17h2-lTh3 TOPW TAaBt animal. physiology, rodent, bat, physiologic parameter, respiratory rystint biologid respiration AWTRACT: An original method for recording pulse and the frequency and relative depth of respiration simultaneously in small animals (bets and other rodents),is described (wee Figs. I mid 2). & cage conforming to tie sin of the eVerimentat animal In made by shaping"L.5 mz&-thL(-k plextglass Linto, a cylindrical block to which a flat bottost and doormat each end are attadiod. Silver electrodes are placed in the bottots so that the left fmt foot is on, om plate #ad the right hind foot is on the other. Wires hooked up to the eiLvar plat" ace coupled to the EKG (ZKP$Fh-3> Lead. k aroove is cut in the cage bottow at Ile Laval of I Card UVCt 591.12T.06, Ing. Cdgx diagram I - E~G (EKPSCK-3) inputt 2 sit- ver electrodes; 3 - bridge input; 4 - attachment for respiration C3 C~ respiration offluar iris. 2. "ran Ol! the measuring i bridge fig. ArAl 3. RG&dOut Of pvlsa rare and I(tha frequency and raLstive deptk, of -respiration in UacrolplL gryalLir., at '20C (A) and loc (BT L4 AtC Mt- AP70012231' the ti of the animL'g chest for the respiration, sensor. Frequency and ce Uve depth of respication are converted Into sign4le by a sea- $Oro iisting of an elastic rubber tube filled with, chenically puree ground icatboq, which- records changear, irt chest perimeter during respire- tLon. Pa silver electrodes are Inserted ~in thel tube endit and are joined ko the am of the measuring bridge by vices. & tharsoccuple for Peasuri'g aii temperature in the cage and an openingin the rear door for in*tion of a thermocouple to-measure rectal temperature can be added qthout altering,cage construction. When recording, the doors are closed, and the belt of the respiration. sensor is, tied. A readout (see 111j. 3) made at 25 mmise*c shows pulse frequency (upper) and the ftequendy and dipth of respiration, (lower). This method permits. recordinc physiol4tic&I parameters w1thout Injury during chronic experiments. 6rij-. art., b".4 . 3 figures% so OM 061 OLW DAUs zions/ AM) pp=j, 5112 313 .Entaf. Too..- HOUSTMMIr, G.Y. --mw Uperisum la setting up &a automatic cement concrete plant.. krt.dar, IS na.U14-16 Je,.-Y t55* (KML 8ZO (Ro&A carstruction) (Cement iniultrial) NousTwxtr. a.r.. inih6ner. -, lxperience in operating an automatic asphatt concroto ptant. Lyt.dor#18 no.7t6-10 N 155. (KLRL 9: 4) (As-Phsat concrote) (Automatic controt) MWMBUT. Q.V.. tizh-saar. Ming Glactricar in bituium hoatimg. Art. der. 19 xo.Z:" r 956. (KTAL 9:6) (Iltumew) (R484 coustrolatism) (Ilactric h"ting) KORASTTRSKI-Y',_ O.T., inih. *' Autonaticall.r controlled equipment of &a asphalt cancrete plant. Kokh. stroi. 15 no.,4:IZ-16 Ap, 158o (KM LI:5) (Automatic control) (Concrete plants) r -, t, T ,~ / ~~ "i I /~ L, I . I inzh. Mectrta *quipmut of asphalt concrete an& rocic druhlog plAntIff, "to dort, 21 uo,W-I, A 158. (KML litil (Concrete plants) (11e*tria mchinaryl MmunuKITO, O*T W.'' -7 AsUistle oostrol of'sizing equipmat i1 &EpWt cowrOw pl&ate. Avf. ur. 21 Ap 158. (XNA 1110 (Autowtia control) (NizinC owhisaal MON&STMKIT. O.T.. Inah. Automtic control of the opqrations of a cement-concrete plant. I%kh.1 artou.proisr. 14 no.1:46-50 1& 160. OM 13 :5) (Concrete plants) (Amtomatic control) Automatically controUed unit for boating and deb7drgL", bitwmn usinc infrarod rayw. Ayt.dor., " no,2tLI-15 T f61. (WA Ur3~) (Ant~uatie cont"l) I (rnfrared ray*-Industrial. applications) (Bitmsu)~ MOKASTYRSKIYL__Q.VSP inzh. AV automatic cyclical measuring hoppers. Makfa. strol. 19 noAtI9-22 9 162. (K= 15:9) (Hoppers) T -59!9mau#-Q~- HApetic: tra:k-linit switch.. Kokh.strol.. 19 no.12aU-25 D 162,, (KM& 15t.12) (Electric switcbgsar) 1-11 N*ISTnUW,-O,Y,-Lnzb. MMMetia-meraW level indicators for looso, ma"ri&lg and l1quida. lbkh. stroi. 20 no.WII-28 Ap 100 OaM 160), (Level indicatorel XM5TMXffj O.V.,.inzh, AssIgnmento for 6e eloping methods of automation for cons,i-wtion., Mekh.stroi. 20 no 163o (KIRA 16s4) .(Automatic trol) (Conettruttion wpipment) inzh. Neic control system for actuating we -4--- increddes the ottput of machinery, Lyto dore 26 no&5:5-6-;~ V7 163. (KM, 16M (Road machine ry-Te chno logical innoutione) up.- MONASTIRSKIYj Oleg Vasilly-ey1ch, lnzh.1 BMEWVSKIT, B.I.# nauchn. red.; TABUNINA, M.A.j red.; PIKFMEVA, A.JL# tekhn. red, [Automating the beating up or bitumen and mastic in, the construction industr7l Avtomatirateas, razogreva bituns. I mastik v stroitalleive. Voiskyal, Stroiizdats 1964, 75 P, (MIRA, 170) WIMASTYR-SKIT, O.V., 'Lnzt'z. New magmtic teradnal a-witches and level Indicators. Prom. energ. 19 no.P12-16 Kr 164. (KIRA 17W O.Tll KJ No ", T -15, Ll K.Sf p. . Air-breathing Jet collapser cleaning of c.-spressed it"Ir. of Imao xaterIttIs ti:i,l Awt. dar. 27 no.4;2~ -t- I; If4. I p. -~ 'j ~ " i ~,i0 I. 0tRrmHy trzh. We In ww!kh,,tri I vital, 1. 1 '~ I,,, Gnsgtroyr.- I I.v. -.1 . - t.c. r- '-- kt; -1 . v:t i,, ; ~-, 1 '1,.' F in;,* ~ - i - . d. L i A ~, il~ " E " Y .1 --." .,1. f F I I l.. --- --- - ---f0 t~At4-switlN:,, tl~m rif ;-r~arftg ccinrrrite rAx F,,*v pitnts. T-,ud7 MUD no-33*4-15 c64. - (ffliLA 18t2) 1, inatitut boltona i thelezobet-ona Goastroya -SI;SR (for De3ov). 2. Goostroy &Z'R (Cor Morma tyro ~ I.y) . NDXAM*MKrt, O.T. , i"h6 LtxUmUca ar tlw d"LaC of Uquideo, Prm,. ozwrC# 20 wAM46 it 965. (KIRL 18 t9) HOUS21BUIT R. Ta cHwov, v*r., dotasatl OEMOS, K.L., dotsentr . &MAY911-fiNO I Partber quaUtative Improvement of modlc*l &M to uAlamsemlar pslicnU in twor Provinos, Nauc4tMy- L".obl.terap. )b-vL to.1s". 161, (NM 1615) (LVOT PROVIRM-4MIOVASMITAlt STSTWDlSVZl3)) HCUASTYRSKU, R.U (Ltircrr); 0SHOSg, K.L.,, dotment (Lyor); MMMUOr K.Ta. (Lfrar); SntaqjM, G.K. (Ltvar) XOPELIKANT re.8h. (Llvorr); (Livar); BAR-AKHt (LlvoY) Orpaitation of rheumtic fever control- Kjjn* md, 40 noollt 89-93 Xf6Z (MIRA 16t12) 1, rs Ltyovskoga oblastrogo otdola zdrarookhrananiya (ZaTe Rola, Kanastyrokir). DrMIK, 51J.,, dotamt; PA-STUSHWO, L.P.;, 14ONASTYFLS11r, V.A.I, tMoaTm, E6l1lmtoa&rdiogrsx and also trocardlogram in pulmo-oarctfa* insuffietioney. lauch.trudy Ltvov.obl.terap.ob-va no.lt96-102 "61* (KITU. 160) lo tafedra propedaytichookoy terapii lechabrAogo fakulltett. W-rar- skogo neditainakogo institute i I terapeTticheaka7s otdelenirs Oblastnoy klinicheakcry ballnitar (zar. - dotsent T.I. Chem,30. (BLLLISTOCARDIOCaAPHr) (K=TROCMWIOGPJJW) (FMONAU Hun DISUSE) ; ot f L77 r ACC NF, AP60)07z5 SOURCE CODE., Wo368/66/005/bo2A265/o266 Aurlim R~G=ikkovj I. V.; MOMEBtYMBYar F, L.; Cberenksyleh, S. K 3 ORGt. none TITILZe Spectral characteristic of the luminescence quant= jr1old of some rad-'ation converters !:0 =Ee Zhurnal prikladnoy, apektroskopii,, Y. 5, no. 2, 1966, 265-266 TOM TAGSt quantum yield, luminaaame# lumineticant material, UV radiation, spectrum, excitation spectrum ABSTARXTa This study, was made becaune the quantum yield for so"- compounds wt a never specially irtwentigated and for others it was determined only In a aral). parl. cf the kiltraviolet region of the spectrum. Consequently, the opectral chnracterlsl Ic of the 1 lum4nescence quAntum yield was attidied for 2t5-djph2nYloXa7Ol0 i I 3,5-trIphf-flil- oxazolinat I 4-di-L2-(5-phanyloxatoline)]-bonzone, and pr-tarphol t 1 in the rarij of 220-340 nm. The samples were dry aid in the form of pow o-r.- T-h luminancenre quaritux yield or tho aamples was deternined by. comparlaon with thAt anlIcyclso 11AC, t"'A'4.140% P'_ a cortpo-avi with aL cona-Wint, quitntuar. yiuld. Thb vienourorriont. rctnulta sh4jw Litul. t Ono *he ao"unds under investigmtion have n constant luminescence quantua yield In thR ACC NR3060307'2.5 entire teat region of the excitatioa spectrum, that the quantum yield of 2,5-diphezxy~l oxasol* an compsred with that of the other cospounds has the highsat absolute valust and. that p-terphenyl has the broadest band with constant quantum y1eld. OrIg. art. hast 1 figUM. SO COM 20,07/ SM DAM ZWul65./ oraG EmF. t oa5l an mr, ou SOPMMMW# VAF ?t-IWTrf=r,, Tr. Oybw otoapvupix ct tho =dUpUaatLvw potW oC a bo** sib* oxt. abor. 6 uoo&l)ab-XW' " OW (KrRL ',0v22) A 1. X 2~ .AjV/8l-' ?-16-585~ Arrinalation fromit Heferativnyy zhurnal. KhiaiYso 1353, Ur 16, p 414 A'1; 2H OR 3 1Lvaliani, T.K., Monastyrskiy V.N. Yrasnyanakrtya, G.G. ? 4.UF ------------ 2ITLEt The t1fect of the Composition of the Admixture Tsiatim-3~9 on Its Properties il:.RIODICALs Tr. Vaes. n.-i. in-t po porerabotke nefti i ,aza i polucheniyu iskusstv. zhidk. 'VoPliva, 1958, Kr 7, pp 297-z02 AR,~TPAM The effect of the components of the admixture tsiatim-339 on its operation properties has been studied. The presence of alkyl- phenol (AP) and a considerable quantity (~2514 of sulfur-contai- nine-; AP in the admixture has practically no positive effect on the properties of oils from sulfurous petroleum. Oil with an admixture without oil-diluent (spindle oil) has the best indices. The admixture taiatim-359 with 1017t, substitution of the hydroxyl hydrogen by barium (tsiatim-559p) improves the detergent proper- ties of the oil AS-9-5 to 1-5-2 points Kcco5ding to the 1IZV me- ~:,ird 1/2 thod and reduces the corrosivity to 4-8 91m . For impr3ving '..tOV181 -1)9-16-565 3 5 T.%e Effect of the Composition of the Admixture TsImtIc-:-r,'59 or: Its Properties the prcpcrties of the admixture it is recom=ended to re=ov(o from it free aulfur- containing A? and also spindle oil, and for reducing the viscosity to dilute it by basic o.41. Comparative 100-hour teats on the engine D-35 have shown the practically equal efficiency of the aition of the admixturve t3iatim-339 and 339p, at a two time3 lover concentration of 'the latter admixture in the Oil. Ckrd 2/2 ZANJAY307.4 YxI.S.; MUA,. G.l.,-_KUUSTrASXI,Y, V.K. gwatruli&ing action of anticorrosive additives in motor oils. Xhim.l. tekh tapiet waawi 4 no.z:5i-56 r 57, (xiR& iz:2) ZInbrication and lubricants-Additivea) 82517 S/065/6o/000/008,/004/007 AS- (1, 0 2030/9412 AUTHORSt Avaliani, T.K. and dditive~~ TITLKt Synthesis and Techniques for Preparing Basic A Components with a dulphonate Base PERIODICALt Khimiya L takhnalogiya topliv i maael, 196o, No.8. pp.29-35 TLXrt Details are given or two methods ror synthesizing high base number additives. rn the first, to aqueous phenol and an oil- soluble sulphonic acid is added calcium oxidej, the mixture is agitated, a atreamof C02 passod through and the water and phenol distilled off, the and-product being homogenized in a centrifuge. In the second, to an oil, oil-soluble sulphonic acid, and calcium oxide, is added a "promoter" which may be a henol, naphthol, nitro compound, or sulphonic. acid. The additive scork by oxidizing corrosive materials while. tht r*sulting oxidation Froducts are held Ln suspension by the surface-active Agents. Between 3.5 and .5, times the stole-hiometric metallic content can be obtained by theme methods. The bast oil has a kinematic viscosity around 6 to 8 cs at, loo0c Ojour point around -15% and flash-point (closed) around Zl~ It is obtained rrom the residues from the Card 112 8251T s/o65/60/0001008/oo4/007 E030/2412 Synthesis and Techniques for Preparing Basic Additiye Components with a Sulphonate Base deautphurizatiom of' oilso particularly white oits. Sulphonation is carried out with oleuin and for theme maximum basicitiex, 10 to 80%,, of oleum should be used and the process carried out between 10 and 70%. Base numbers up to 18.2% have been obtained, with up to 237( free S03,' There are 1 figure, 3 tables and 6 referencest I Sovie~ and 5. EnStish. ASSOCLATUNt VNIX NP Card 2/2 yu, S. AUTHORS; Zaalarski G-z=D-7, V L), 82502 S/065/60/000/007/001/003 919i+/R18!+ Gd. , Konast an,8 Sh 2 TITLE: 'The Kffe~:ts of Suppression of Functional Activity when the Gomponents of Oil Additives are Kixed P&RIODICALt Xhimiya, i tekhnologiya topliv i masel, 1960, No 9,, pp 51- 57 A TUT: Rngine oil additives. often contain components wit different funl~:tions such as W-e ralising, yttLil \'--anti, -corro sion~k eutrallaing t C Tests have shovn that a c~\mt'natiora. of a n (;ompt-aaat with a. prote-tive one gives less engine we&.- than does, the, j1eut.;a1iz1tn& comp,:tnent"alone with the same total metal content in the oil. Hovever, in many (,asas mixing, of additives has resulted in .Loss or some of their effectiveness. For ejample, on mixing, addl,tives VNII-NP-350, (barium. alkZlphenolate)t TsIATIK-33~ (barium ,11sulphide alkylphanolate) and '1N11-NF-j.f)U barium &lkylphenolate xtxel, soiUL zlnf,~ dialky1dith1ophosphate) suppression of funational 9-tivity is observed as W1111 be seen from the test results plotted in F-ig .1. This shows results of' determinations of the duration of neut;r&lisatlon of corros'Llre wear ~f radloactive alidIng parts In a ca r, 4, 1 / 5 6250k a/065/60/000/009/001/003 &194/9184 The Effects of Suppression of Functional Activity when the Componeats vf Oil AddA11W*1;rvs at-e Kirel laboratt)ry rig in c*r:osive actd vapours as flunc:tfon of the barium In oil grade AS-9.5 KM rhe duration of Is a '-,near function of the met&-', c~onteat. Ash determinations the uaed oil showed tftat. the testa depleted all ti16 barturri In ea'-'h 0A the th:ee adlltirar~ t-it, vith equal inltia' tarl'jm .r.,ontent'v In. the oll 0 adiltlve VNII-KP-3~0 gave mucc:h longer neutralisatllon time than additive TsIATIM-339 rnd VNII NP-360. This is pros-umab V because the barium in the last. two additives was expeaded not Only in neut'rall sing the corrosive &old but also In reac "L Ing with other components of the additive3, protablT those (*~onta.!nlng aulphu-- To veriAly this, tosts we're made vith special'17 syntlesized additives oontainlng various amounts and kinds of sulphu., compcunds, as shown In Fig 1. These additives ~;ere blended with o-41 gratie AS-9.5 NKZ to constant tkarium r;ontent: the te.,;t results are gi-ren in Table I and Figs _-' and 3$ which show the du'!atlon of effe-ItIve ne-utrallisation anl the angle of slope of t'ie wear eur%e, of radi.oar.-tive oom-ponents after neutraitsation, as funntlions of the 5*,~Iphur c,~ntent 14r. "Le oil for various additives. It will te seen th-tt the nqut*.,&l1stng actlon of barium alkylphenolate varles Car4 825or 0/065/60/000/009/00:1/003 9194/gI84. The Kffects. of Suppression of Functional kativity when the Components of Oil Additives are Kixed inversely as the sulphur caatent of the additive. The different effests or the various sulphur compounds used in the tests are described. It is considered that In some cases the sulphur compounds can casily be split. off when the additive Is attacked, by &old and that the free sulphur evolved interacts with the barium ions to form barlum aulphide, so reducing the barium arailabla, for neutralisation ol" &aids. The formation of barium sulphide is oonfirmet. by the high Mte or wear arter effe~:tive neutralisation. However, v,hen, sulphurised oil Is used It may form a protootive film after the barlum additive is used up, so reducing wear. Interaotion betteen additive component& alters the electrical. r-onduativity c,r al-I conta;rLing these components as compared with that of the same oil ~ontafning ea,~h component separately. Fig 1+ shows a grapt, or the ele,,,t-,.,!c,a1 conductivity of oil grade Ai~-9.5 NXZ containJng 5% barium alkylphenotate as function of the sulphur content of the blend when sulphurtsed oil is added to it. The dire,~t current conductivity was measured at a. temperature of 100 OG with a microammeter. It will be seen that adding sulphur reduces the ronductivity and tLe curve Card 3/5 825OZ 6/06 5/60/000/009/00:J003 9194/1184 The 9-Iffects of Suppression of Funotional kotivity when t;&,-- Components or Oil Additives are Kixed corresponds close,17 t,> that of reduction In duration or neutralislng effeat. Inter&-:.,tiorz of components w"th suppression of n,jutrallsing eff"t was also observed on mixing barium &Ikyl henolate and basic 'k 17 calvium aulphona-te w1th dial, W.dlth IoRhosphatel fand here too lorrespondence was obse:ved batwe6n t4e, decrease in electrical f~onductlvit7 and that of duration. of neutralising effect. The results of duration of neutralizing effect tests given In Table 1 were compared with hun4rad hour eng1ne tests using & t7pe D--35 engtnei SQ6 Table 2i. -The engtne test conditions are stated; the fuel, ~;ontaine4 1% Eulphu. It, wt-11 be seen tbat the m1nLmuM Year obtatned with barium alkylphenolate additive results frca the more affeative neutraEsation. The high barlum and, low iron content of the deposqjts Is G~idence of Creater use'of barium for noutrallsation. Test.s with otner addl.tives re-iealed similar correlation between engine tests and those of duration of neutralising effeo-.. 81mila.- correlatton was observed in tests on used oil. Fig 5 shows graphs of the r,-hange In neutrallsing effe,,A.Iveness of oil D8-11 plus additives as function of the. operating Itime of the oil in a; diesei. Card 1-14 j NDWTMKIYj V.N.j AVUUMt T.K.j MaTHMVAq 94. YlethWen sur Gowimw* von gosponenten mit sUalischas Uberschub, Ore Ziganschaf ton wA dio Gevinnwic wn Disatsonp dio a9brere KoWenenten onthelten. Report to be submitted for the Sysposim on LubAmt4v and Lubrication, Dr*wWn, 27-30 Jww 1961 L 201~0 AFF C/APGC Pr-4 J~W DY rMION NAt AT3001982- 8/2A64/61/000/000 V. AUTHOASt Monasty*j)~A Aval.Lan.1, To K. zll~ TITLEt A441tivt-production technology. Metho4s for the pratparatiotL of high-ask buUonates. SOURCE,. Prisadki,k maslam toplivam; trudynauchr-o-takhnichaskogo soveshchanLyk,,~ _M"i~ow, Gostoptekh zda , TOPIC TAGS: lubricant, lubrication, additive, ash,L oulfenate, promotor, phenol, oulfoacid, sulfonation, PMS,. PMS Ya' ABSTPLACT, The fundamental. alm. of the work described in the paper is the devel7l opment. of a process technology for the so-called, high-ask &dditive~or additive com.,- ponentir ba sad on low-solubility petroleum oulfoacids. which7diffi-i-from ordLna ry- sulfonates by the amount of metal that exceeds the stoichfornatric quantity by a Imultiple factor. Two fundamental, schemes for the preparation of high-Lahr SULfo- (IMPS) from crude oil with the aid of phenol. as a promotor were developed, at the VNII NP.' (1) The sullonated oil, which. contains the low-solubility suLloacida, is treated with aqueous phenol for the, segregation of the low-ffolubility sulfoacids.'~_ (Z) The oil containing the low-solubility sulfoacicts is treated directly with C&O. i Card It's 4 ACCrM10H N2U AT3001982 [until tivi acid reaction ceases. Then phenol water and - in the presence of 'excess Ca0k - CO is passed through the oil. The product to centrifuged. The C z itwo processes are described in detail. Operational tests were made on, them DK-2. ,.apparatus to determine the operational propertiGs of oil AS-9, 5 of the NKZ without~ additive. The stability of the base oil AS-9, 5 is sharply, Improved upon. the, taddition. of PMS, whereas the neutral sultonate does not improve this property. ,Short-term tests on, GAZ-51- and D-35 engines showed the great effectiveness of 4ddltiva PMS regardless of the initial raw materials employed. The synthesis band fundamenM process: technology developed for the preparation. of the highly f ~errecttva component or additive that compriceo the high-ash sulfonate (PMS) with a' ,metal content that is 3.5 to 5 Urne# the stoichlornetric amount and ir. which phenol !Is- uged a.s & selective solvent and re&ctiort promotor, was elaborated. The raw :materials comprised. distillate ofte from S-contai~ing crudes with varying degree ~of viscosity and neutral sulfonation, products obtained. in the production. of white, ofl. by S-free crude at:'the Plant iment Mendeleyev, The superlor qualities of the 'PM5 additives obtained as compared with the previously obtained neutral suffonate. additives are shown by the NAME method (determination of -recipitation formation and viscosity upon oxidation). Orig. art. contains I fig. and, 5 tables. ~Ccwd Z/V AUTHORS: 36546 S/061/62/000/006/0601117 B167/B101 Monastyrskj" V.__jt*,.j'Fufayev* A. A.# Perellmiterl, 9. S. Synthesis and production teclmoloa of the =ulticamponent additive v-zm ZIP-560 for engine lubricating oils ?ZRIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal. Khir-iya, no. 69 1362, 539, abstract 6=6 (5b. "Prisadki k maslam i topliv&m('_1'*Gostoptekhizdatf 1561, 128-135) .TEXT: The starting material for the synthesis of the components of the additive VNII'NP-360, consisting of Ba. alkyl phenolate and Zn dialkyl phenyl dithlophoaphate in the ratio of 5:2 parts by weight, is the alkyl phenol obtained by, alkyla.ting phenol with olefins containing 8-12 carbon atoms. Ba alkyl phenolate has wetting properties. It in prepaxed by tre&tinj; the alkyl phenol with Ba(OH) . Zn dialkyl phenyl dithiophosph&tet an antioxidant and a wear and corroeign inhibitor, is prepared by the reaction of alkyl phenol with F 235# followed by treatment of the product with ZnO. Both processes are aarried out in an oil diluent which lovers the viscosity of the Medium. Test-bunch trials of the additive Card 1/2 - S/081/62/000/W6/060/11T Synthesis and production technology of ... B167 B101 VNII INF-360 on engines of various types ~~-35 (D-35)0.4-1 -204 (laAZ-204), etc.li and also operating trials on Diesel enginGs 2i--100 (2D 100) and tractor engints have Indicated that this additive Is more effective thwi conventioniLl additives and can be recoz=ended, In the first instance, for Diesel engines operatin&with Diesel fuel containing sulfur. A production diagram is suggested. Abstracter's note; Complete translation. Card 2/2 e2/000/CO5/080/112 Y'1'0 I B162, 3 AU " HORS I MonaatYrskIY-,--Vt--,IL!-~ Lvaliani, T. K. TITLEs Methods of producing multisol oulfonates FERIODICALs 1,1.leferativnyy zhurnal. Khimiyap no- 5, 1962, 530, abstract 5:&226 (3b. "Prisadki k maslam i tOplivam". Id., Gostoptekhizdat, 1961, 145-152) TEXTIi Two flowcharts are developed for the production of -.ultiaol additives or components of additive3 with 3.5 - 5 times the metal content compared with the stoichio-aetric qusntity. The raw materials are distillate oils from sulfur potroleim with varying viscosity level and neutral sulfuration products soparated out in the production of white oils from nonaulfur petroleum. Phenol L3 used as selective solvent and reaction accelerator, With the MAMI method (datermination of the formation of precipitate and viscosity duriar, oxidatior) the advantage of the( (P.11S) additives produced over normal sulfonate additives is demonstrated. Abstracter's notot Complete translation*" Card I/i . 393,32 S/081/62/000/011/039/057 AUTHORS: JSo x&&-tyrski Ptashinakly, I.A., Goysa, Ye.l., and AvalMan TITLEt Laboratory, methGd or assessing the dispersing properties of additives in lubricating oils PERIODICALs Referativnyr zhurnal, Khimiya, no.11, 1962, 520, abstract 11 M 215. (Novosti neCt. I gaz. tekhn. NeCtspererabatka L. neftakhimiya, no-3, 19ft, 12-16). T&XT-. A laboratory method of assessment of dispersing properties or additives in oils is developed, employing electro- photacolorimster. Essentially the method comprises centeifuging or the mIxturo *C additive* in toluene with lamp'black, followed by photometric determination of the Call in the tranxparency coefficient of the centrifuged solution without lamp black (the so-called index of dispersion)e ay means of this Index it is possible to evaluate the dispersion properties of the additive, The method in sufficiently accurate. Discrepancies between the paraller determinations of the dispersive index do not exceed 1 1.5% of the mean. ralue oC the compared results. Card 1/~ S/061/62/000/011/039/057 Laboratory method of assessing C202/9192 It was found tfiat according to the character or the relation between the disperstva index and the concentration of the additive in toluene$ the lfttter may he divided into two groups. Additives of the first group [Gintset additive consisting or rAP '(GDR), nMC (pHs), nclcq (PMSYO~ are cliaracterised by the presence of a maximum for the dispersing index during the change of their concentrations in toluene in the range 0.3 to 1.25%. The higher the maximum of the index of disparsion or the additive, the better its dispersing properties. The second group of additives (Lou $65, additive oC Dupont do Memours, rkr-K -1 (ASK-1 ), ashless nitrogenous polymeric additives, and others) comprises additives which do not exhibit a maximum in their dispersion index# To identify the additive type it is necessary to plot the curve relating the dispersLon.1ndox and tho concentration or additive in taLuenes tti order tc compare the assessment ar dispersing Proo4etfies #t the addittyte st tho tirst psuy it in nottialle" t usethe maximunt vaLue, of their dispersion ind*x. Pactory quartty* control of the first group or additives is sufficient when carried Card 2/5 Laboratory method of assessing ... S/081/62/000/oLl/039/057 9202/r.192 out only in concantra,tions corresponding to the maximum oC their dispersion indices. The method way &I** be used to assess the dmratLon of effectiveness of the dispersing properties of oils containing additives, under their working conditions, [Abitractor4z not*t Complato .translation.) Card BLLGOVIWVp, l,rr, BORDVArA,, K.S,; MtUZHININAO A.T.; D:MrAB,IX A.A.; ZA~q SKIr V. IAVSXIT. TU.S.; HOWASTM PUCHKOT N.G.; Selooting additives to oils r*r various uses. KhiK. I t6kh. tOPL I masol, 8 no.P54-42 Mr 161, (MIRA 1694) I* ToevayusW nauchno-lasladevatellskir Inatitut po perem- botU nefti I gazov i poluchaniyu inkusetvannogo, shidkogo, topliva. (tabrication and lubric&ntdr-4dditiV*s) r ACC Nar 64 Go o A.UTHMt botnikov K- r& t V014y1ch, L- A-S Kqn4ratlyev, ru. Me: I joy bnaxtyra ORGt fione TITLE& Continums polp atto or aLmi-64 at- hich pressure in a reacto Irtatton' r wt th a Mixing 'favlaft SGMG3t Plastichaskire "ash no. 3, 1966, 1-4 TOPIC T133t ethylene,, polymerization Idnatics, polyothylone 0ast1c ABSTRACTs To, obtain the basic kinetic study of the procosse the W1,mrization was perfomal unAer conditious most similar to industrial (pilot plant) conlitions, kn Initiator vas InjecteA int; gaaftoun athylenepo compregssA 0 tho prererrej prtssura' &rdp Immallataly tftarwa.Ms, the gvs was introluco.-i into a reactor of 0.51 capacity. 'Ite contents in the reactor vers mIxe4 by, a mechanical de-tice at 15W rim. Tba reaction mixture pass~A Into a se;axator, the product, palyethyl*na, was removei by a screv conveyer, aM the nonreacted ethylene passeet throu#m a cyclone Into the cont4Liner with, the raw material. The raw materiel usai cantainel 99.,6% ethyl-~r-'q, 0.0=1, %, &n4 0.0005% GO. The concentration of C~ during vol7r."rization All not exceed 10 Rue Peroxi4e of Aitertiarybutyl. (0*7-5,7 weight W&S used as the Card --UDGS 678,742*266*095*2 L ACC NAt A&MOO7961 initi&f.or. Th& reaction was parrorms6d at 195-,245Gg 800-12W &tip and at a voluza vetloalV oC llo2-36.6/rir. Me kinetics of the, rj&ation was most oucceascialy ax- pressed by the, equationt - (I t12 JK (416 PM Ke where conversion; p - pressure (in atm); n, u - microktuatte constants; Ko preexponential factor; E a enerMr or activation (kcWmoi); R = &%a constant; T absolute; temperature (in oX); K c2 conatant: of reaction rat4-; V a voluz,3 voloctt7 (hr-1); I a initi&tor concentration* L gaphic r-3presont&tion of this squaticen is shown in Fig. 1. Fig. 2 shows tho temperature depen(lenoo of cc . aia increase ani aul b- sequent docreaam of o: with the increasiug temperature is expla.1ned by an incrass,.~ of nd a decrease in the concentration of the Initiators Polymerization at 11iffcrnnt t4weratures showed &n agree-aent wilth thos krrhanius equ&tion., Th-3 calculit-.1 S trA, vAre 16 kaal/wl &r.4 3.941(~75, rospectivaly. 7he low Yalue (0-4) of ttn ordqr the reaotton, ealaulatei bY the initiator concentration iE a.cpIR-Insi b7 some participation of the 'Initiator In chain cleavage. Detc. art. Mat 3 fig. and 2 ltabln3. CAMCd ACC NRO kmooq961 Fig. It p 1000 kg/=2; t c 2.15CI (r Ir CS ow ng, 2. Npendance of*On th% tt%mPoAra- ture t At 1000 kg/=2; 22.0- 23s4 Ar; 1. l(oa 21 1 (295-41)~120~6 Mal/lo p M COD&j 07/ SUBM DkTFs none/ OTH PX?l 006 AC b% SOME CODE: 0/04-0/66/000/00610057/0057 AP601.1220 1"ramn - Blagovidov. 1. F. Druzhinina , A. V.; Monastyrskil' V N. P~Sj!k~OVH. ~G. ,___PeryP'biA Dorovaya, M. S.; Filippov, V. F7f7AVA1M1-,' T-.Wtr%Zas1aVSkiy' YU.S.; :; 7-~ -t eva N A. - TarMELY-E. G. S. I . ; Dmi EMy -t 111_1~_MFT~k_cv, 0. PKullyev, A. H.;' Suleyianova, F. Zaynalova, G. A.; MyEb"'tv, K'. I* ORG: wne T-ITLE. Preparative method for motor oils. Class 23, No. 179368 S(AMCE: lzobretenlya, prou7shlennyye ob.-astsy, tovarnyye zna)-i, no. 6, 1966, 57 7nPIC TAGA: lubricating oil, lubricant additive ABSM('.T: An Author Certificate has been issued for a preparative method for motor oils, irmolving the Introduction of additives 11 To lanart the required service proper- ties, tht additive# used are an &lky_T'pS=eno. -form&ldehyde conde.isation product (3-15%)t a sulfonate addi-tive (1-0), an additive based on xanthates or dilthio- phosphates and an organosilicon additive (0.003-0-005%) [the additives are no rurther Identified in the source]. Ism) SUB CODIC, - Il/ SUBM ]PATE: Oaug62/ ATD PRM: SOURCE 05m: UR/0,19019~/00610061(~722/0724~~I AUTHORt Terteryan, R. Bogovalova, x. r.; Volcwich, A- k-; Goloffor, A. ?,j ORG. scientriffe-Reve arch rnatClUte for Mryl" Proccesinit (Nauchno-iamiedoystol'skIr institut po pererabotko nefti) Tl=: Certain problem ot colymerliatiorlin the presence of various InitUtore SOURCE: Vysokovolekulyarryre soyredinenlya, v. S. no. 14, 1966, T22-T26 TOPIC TAGS: ethylene, peroxide, polymerization initiator, thermal decomposition MTRAM A study, has been made of radical polymerization of ethylene under contin- uous processing at pressures of 1;;0 to 1500 Lta and at temperatures of 175 to 275 C in the Matact of Initiators, tertbutylperbanzoate, dicuwl peroxide, tertbutyl peroxide, and te-tramthyltetrazene. cumene hydroperoxide. For all initiators, except cumene hydroperoxide, the curve or polyethrXene yield versus ten rature reaches Kaximun at VM-6000 gram per liter per hour (pressure 1300 atar. Comparison of the[ erptrimenatl data vith the theoretical curves of the decomposition of' initiators at hilft pressures, and temperatures indic&te4 that the optimum polymerization temperature approxImte1jr corresponds to the complete decomposition of the initiator. The varia-t C.,d 1 A UDC: 66.095.2~ 6Ta.742 I --I, 35JU-a ACC NRU AP6012TJS tion of tht pressure in the Interval 1000 to 1500 ata has practically no effect on the optisom temperature. When cumne hydroperoxide is used as the Witiator, the reaction takes, place at 4L ht& rate, at a tesq?oraturg at which. the thervALL decos- potMom of the Initiator is negligible. The cument hydroperoxideldecomositLCO is "owed to be accelerated irt the, induced chain deve,lopment, caused br the reaction of mmuot hydraperoxide =4 ethylene. Orig. art. hast 2 figures, end 2 forad"s (ITI BUD OM 110 OT/ ROK DAM 29Apr65/ ORIG Wc 001/ CVM Wt Olk 222"M FOP AUTHORS 1.Moriaslyrs~.~ Y~ja, (Senior foreman) and (Ilazovo A"N.0 _Wn-agei) �Wputy IN 6 io/27 TITLEj Tattling electrio--furnace walls and- bottoms with fine chrome ore. (Zapravka podiny I otkosov elektropechey melkoy khromistoy rudoy). PERIODI=: "Metallurg"(Metallurgist)r 1957t No.6t pp.21-22 (USSR). ABSTRAM Difficulties with bottom and wall erosion by metal and slag when stainless steel is melted in 30-ton basic elec- tric furnaces w1th, oxygen blowing are described. The authorst together with Kibenkop Iroposed the use of chromite ore for (10% + 30% magnes1te + 30% calcined ferruginous dolomite) fettlirg and the adoption of this has saved the Kuznetsk metallurgical combine about 100 000 roubles In a year on acoount of fettling materials alone: 14.6% less of magnesite powder# 13'.3% less of calcined ferruginaus dolom- ite. The fine chromite ore oonsnimption is 2.5 Irg/ton, There are 2 tablehlo* , "'%. ASSOCIATION: Electric qteel-MeltiN Shopi, Kuznetsk NetallurgIcal Combine. (Elektrosta1hpliarilInbSo tsekhaq Kuznetskiy Metallurgicheskiy Kombinat). AVAILABLE: card t/1 SOY/133/58-9-W2a AM HOM :Tedert L. I.,, U,~nas skiy, T. ra. and Ueayats, V.I. (Engineers) SZE TIM,': Smelting. of Stainless Steel from Scrap Using Silico-Uanganese (Vyplavka nerzhaveyushchey atali na otkhodakh, s ispol'zovan.- iyem silikomargantea) F&RIODICAL: Stal't 1958t Ur 9t pp 801-802 (USSR) ABURACT: On smelting stainlesa steel lKhl8Y%gT an expensive and short in supply metallic =ganese was usually ueed for alloying (abou' 10 k6/ton). This was introduced into the deoxidised. bath. Cheaper manganeae alloys could not be used as they contain carbon. On theoretical considerations the authors proposed to exclude the use of metallic aanZanesc in smelting staizaless steel and replace it with ailico-man- ganese, intAroducing it after blowing the bath with OxYEen. The choice of silic3-mangaEese was based on the folloving baGia: a) this is one of the cheapest manganese alloye with a low carbon content; b) it coatains little phosphorus, the renoval of wliich or, sl---elting stainless steel iresants can- 91derable (tifficlultieGI azl'i c) the introduction of silico- mtta;Zanese Pernita decraasin,7 thke consumption of forro- silicon oa thc.. reducticNL of chromium. tror, slag. An ana,17sis Card 1/2 Of the resulta obtained in a large nu-,bar of haats carried of stainl~iaa steel fro.-- Scrap Ujin..;,z J out by, both ~iethods (wLtla aataLlic nanp,,aneae w-id ailico- !.7aznganese) indicatiid thht t4e use of' allico-OanEanese does not present any additional tecLnalogical difficulties, The content of carb~5n in steel r~!mained the sr-ae altIlough ia- of 9.8, kg/ton of nan-~anese 15 EVton of silico- r~an-aneae was uzed. L,. increana. in the chro a-,u:a recovery decreased the aonounqptior. Gf ferrochromium (type nrOO00-rair 000) by G.75 k~,-,Iton. The consuuptioa of ?5~; ferruailicor- for loaxidation dacreaLied by 3 k,-,- tqr..The swimary economic effect in one aelting sto.- exceeded a million roublea per yf~ar. The wider applicatioa of the nethod in other works --tmended. ic reco. ASSOCIATION: KuznetsI-.iy raetallurgicheskiy kombinat (Knznotsk Metallurgical Worka) 16(5) SOT/148-59-1-8/19 LUTHORS& Uyin, A-M- , Docent, Candidate of Technical Sciencenj Tede'r,' L*I*j Glazov, &.I.; Monastyrsk Ch*rnanko, A.D. and Alyavdin, V.A., Engine a TITLEs Metal Refining in Intensified Smelting of Structural Electric. Steel"(Winirovaniye mttalla pri intontifiketsii plavki kotL- atruktalonnoy elaktrostall) PERIODICALs Isvestiya vyashikh uchebnykh zavodeniy - Chorneya metallurgiya, 1959# I1r Il PP 71-81 (USSR) ABSTIUCTs Comparative tests were carried out on kinetics of harmful im- purities with the use of conventional and experimental methods of structural steel smelting. The basic peculiarities of the laxperisfental technology which caused Intensification of smelt- ing and reduced tfie.~smelting time by one hour# includedc de- phosphorization, during the smaiting process; use of gaseous oxygenj termination of siolting combine- with oxidising blow- Ing-throughl roduced quantity of burning-out aarbon; prelict- nary deoxifttion with sillco-mangsnest and early aldition. of ferrosilleon plus coke duit, &ad ferrochromej metal treattent Card 1/3 by else of the game metal at the moment of discharge. Results SOT/148-59-1-8/19 Metal Refining in Intensified 3melting of Structural Electric Steel of the tests were compared and the following conclusions were madea Dephosphorization did not depend an the basicity of the slag and on the temperature, whereas the ferrous oxide content had a strong effect on phosphorus distribution between the metal and the slag; due to metal treatment by slag of the &&&a aetalt the desulfuriza,tion rat* in the teat method was higher than in the conventional technology; a strong efrect of ferrous oxide on the desulfuriza.tica coefficient In the ladle was ob- SOUld &nd therefore slag deoxidation prior to the discharge was imporative. The decrease of burning-out carbon did not Ancrease the hydrogen content* -Preliminary deoxtdation and early addition of rerrosillcon dust caused speedod-up elimi- nation of oxygen. Prior to the addition, of agents with higher reduoing capacities than those of carbon, the oxygen content Upends an the carbon content andq In the case of "12DEW steel on the silicon content. Kixing-of the sotal with the slag caused a decrease of the oxygen context during the dis- charge. The determination of non-metallic impurities was carried out by Engineer S*K# rtremanko, who stated that, in spite of the shortened reduction tize, Intensified deoxidation Card 2/3 created favorable conditions for eliminating impurities. The SOT/148-59-1-8/19 Metal Refining In Intensified Smelting of Structural Electric Steel mixture of the metal with the reducing slag had a positive ffeat on the decrease of non-metallic Impurities. The de- : cribed method ensures the production of high quality metal. The author presents graphs comparing changes of the Impurity content in experimental and conveattanal methods. There are 13 graphs and I Soviet reference. A330CIATIONSt Sibirskly cotallurgichenkLy Institat (51b4irfan Institute of Metallurgy). Kutnotakiy metallurglahoskiy kombinat (JCuzn9t&1c Metallurgical Combine) SURNITTOo October 25, 1958 Card 3/3 ::0V/133-59-4-10/32 WNW: layin, A.L., Docent, Teder, i Crlazov,A.N., Alyavi n, V.A., and Chern Engineers Intensification of 1-44'eltinS Z"truct-Ural Llectric Steel (Intensifikatsiya plavki r*Zoastrultsionno- elektroatali) FEia(AOICAL: Stall, ~1959, lir 4, pp 323-327 (UsSR) ABS'NUCT: An Investigation of the possibilities of intensifying the electric smeltir*,-- proca55 carried cut on the Kuznetsk L'Ietallurgical Combine du:~illt,: 1956-1957 is describod. For this W purpose 100 hcals of structural steels were carried out (table 1) in whilch the IfOllowinG methods of intensification of szxltinG were tested: 1) the use of oxygen for the oxidation of admixtures; 2) co"-lbininG of tLe end of tLe wlting period vath the beE;inninE; of oridation; 3) dephosphorlsat ion of metal during meltinbl 4) decrea-,;ine, the a;--ount of burned out carbon (uP to 0-2%); 5) intensification of the deoxidatioa by the use 6f a preliminary precipitation deoxidation with complex deoxidants and with an addition of powdered ferrosilicon after the zoakin,S of a reducing Gard 113 toCether with pov~dered coke; tapping of metal '311/133-59-4-10/32 Intensification of ';meltinf~ Strac:tural Electric 4,47teel together with r,-'aG with Lui er-xr.Getic stirrizir,; G', intunjil'icatioa o" the desulphurisation process; 75 intenL;ification ol. alloyinL; by st2rting it at the beginnin? of rodu--iii6 j:eriod. T.,,ie coamarison of awm6p-s Ja t1lic =.1posit-ion of !,rtal and sL , during a swltinu by the acual and Dractices for steel 4U21 4-E: civen in F-Ag 1 and 2 r-.t--pectively, the compari5on of Lc:cLuaic~al propeities of --,L-tal produced by the usual and experii.Aental practic~)s - table 2. i,'~ean duxation of tbe ir-lividual smelting periods and whole watG - talble 3. It --- conc-luded th.at the experiLaazltai ta3"Inclocd, of Vzaltir].E; electric structural steels c~n Le u.,--;ed wi-u., advant-aGe . 'I'lle investi&-ition of the ia2tal produced by the experimental technology indicated tbat it is of satisfactory quality which was confirwd by a considerable decrease in the proportioa of out of giude steel (from 0.672 to The mean duration of a heat is decreased b.7 1 aour which under operating conditions of the celtinG -,,,Lop on the work Car.-' 2/3 incr_,azed tLe productivity of a furna-ce by 14r,'3 and 32 Intensification of Saeltinf, -O'tructural .6lectric Zteel decreases the specific power consumption by 80 kwhr/ton or steel. There are 2 fiE;uras, 3 tables ard 11 references of which 9 are Soviet , I Germn and I Amricaa. ASSWI&eION: Sibirskiy 1.1letallurgicherUy Institut i Yuznetskiy Uetallurgicheshiy Ko--binat (Siberian Yetallurgical Institute and the KuznetsK L:~tallurfical Combine) Card 3/3 GLAZOV, WIT., 'mo,11,L-AYRSKly, I&Y'a.; V.IfL. Improving the q,.Lml.lt]r of Inj;ot,i of Shrxl5 bell beirlUng stAelo Vala-11urg 10 no.WC-21 Ag cI,5. (f -an. 18: 8) 1. F.'uznetskiy metallxArgi~7haskiy kcmIninat.