SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT NAKHUTIN, I.YE. - NAKONECHNY*Y, N.F.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001136020003-5
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: January 3, 2017
• Document Release Date: July 31, 2000
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

84397
Preparation of the Radioactive Isotope Kr75 S/056/60/039/00,1,/015,/048
and Investigation of Its Gamma Radiation B000070
9,2
and All-100 (AI-100)~ analyzer. The gamma yield of Kr35 was found to be
(O-4TFO----0-6A per decay. This value is significantly lower than that
given by H. Zeldes et al. (Ref. 1). The authors checked the data by
measurements on 1131 and cs134 whose gamma quantum yield is exactly
known. There are 6 references: 3 Soviet and 3 US,
SUBMITTED: May 23, 1960
Card 2/2

S/170/M004/005/002/015
B104/B205
oZ ti 2
AUTHORS: Buleyev, N, I., Vvedenskly, V. N., Nakhutin, I, Ye,,
Pyahin, V. K. ----------
TITLE: Calculation of the temperature and the adoorptive capacity
of an adsorbent with Internal sources of heat
PERIODICAL: Inzhonerno-fizicheakiy zhurnal, v. 4, no- 5, 1961, B-11
TEXT: The effect of dissipation of radioactive radiation on the tempera-
ture and capacity of an adsorbent has been studied. A gas containing a
radioactive componunt Is blown through a tuba of radius ro and ltngth zo
along the axis. The tube is filled with a granular adoorbent. The authara
attempted to determine the capacity of the adoorbent under steady condi-
tions. Therefore, it is obviously necessary to find the temperature
distribution In the adsorbent as a function of r and z. This temperature
distribution is expreneed by the differential equation
It at a 2
.L-- + - + t GCP -Lt - - g(t) (1),
(
ar2 r Or az2 az
Card 1/5

22a19
S/17 61/004/005/002/015
Y
Calculation of the temperature and the ... B104
B205
where X is the effective coefficient of thermal conductivity of the
granular adsorbent in the gas concerned, C the specific heat of the gas,
p . i
g the denuity of the internal sources of heat, and G the weight of the gas
passing thra6gh the tube per unit time. g(t) is proportional to the amount
q(t) of radioactive gau ndoorbed per unit volume at temperature t, and in
proportional to the mean energy E of one decay and inversely proportional
to half-life T; g - 0.69 nq(%)E/T, where n is the Lo9ohmidt number. q(t)
can be expressed by the empirical relation q(t) - q(t
)expt.k(t-tA-
o
k depends on the partial esoure p of the radioactive component but not
1 and If the heat transport through the gad
on temperature. If z Ir
>5
0
0
stream is much larger than the heat transport effected by heat conduction
2 2
along z, I.e., if the t 0rm %a t/az in (1) is negligible, then it is
ponalble to reprenent (1) in the form
a2T/al B,/3? - P8,/Ol (5)

after introduction of the variables rlr,, z/ro. and i - k(t-to).

Card 2/5

228
S/17 61YO041005100211015
Calculation of the tecperaturq and the ... 3104YI3205
(5) is solved with the following boundary conditions:
0, (aT/af)f .0 - 0, (8-r/ar)l .1 -txr,,r/X -6-r (0.2),
1.0
where cc is khe heat-exchange coefficient aA the boundary between the
adsorbent and the wall of the tube. If 0, Eq. (5) inn be represented
in the form
T + lexp(-,r) (9).
I h b
The solution of this equation reada: T v 21n(ylq 1 + Y2? 2) - 1n 1 (10),
where y1 and Y2 are constants, and h,,, are roots of the equation
h2 - 2h + c/2 - 0. it ie. shown that' hor h2 must be equal' to.zero and a -0.
Thus, one obtains
~12)
8 O"WT, +
Hence, the solution depends only on y. since y,/y. can be determined from k
the condition (8~2): -(4/-f +1) 16/yz 8/y (13),
f YI/Y2
Card 5/5

22819
3/.170/61/004/005/002/01~
Calculation of the temperature and the... 13104/,3205
wherefrom it follows that -r ln(f +? 2)2 '(f +1)2 Mion -T -F(f) Is found,
also the adaorptive capacity can be easily calculatedi
(2 pdp - Q.
Q-2 04qyj + + (17)
+
In general, Eq. (5) cannot be solved by quadraturent and numerical methods,
are applied instead. Such calculations have been made, and Fig.,2 shows
the solutiono-obtained for three different values of y. This figure
illustrates the effect of the gas stream on temperature: In the initial.
part T is notably smaller than at a certain distance from the inlet. From
a certain value of I w 'z/r. onward -r may be assumed to equal the 'reduced
temperature which holds for an infinitely extended areas section and is
*obteined from (14). There are 2 figures and 6 references: 5 Soviet-bloc
.and 1 non-Soviet-bloc.
SUB1.1ITTED. October 3, 1960

NAKHUTIN, I.Ye.
Solubility of hydrogen in palladium. Zhur. fiz khim. 36
no.lt235-236 Ja 162. (MMA 16r8)
(Palladium-Hydrogen content)

- NAKHMSRI,SffV.ILI,_G._Sh,
Seasonal dynamics of vegetation of subalpine meadows in connection
with ecological corAitions in the Lagodekbi Preserve. Soob.AH
Gruz.SSR 23 no.6:699-702 D 159. (KIRA 13:6)
1. lustitut botaniki AN GruzSSR, Tbilisi. Predstavleno atcademikom
N.N.Katekboveli.
(lagodekht. Preserve--Botany)

NAKHUTSRISHVILI, G. Sh., Cand Biol Sci -- (diSS) "Seasonal dynamics
of subalpine aleadows in the Lagodekhskiy Plational Forest in relation
to ecolov_ical conditions." Tbilisi, Academy of Sciences Georgian 1.1j'SIR
Publishing House, 1960. 30 pp; (Tbilisi State Univ iwL I. V. Stalin);
150 copies; free; (KL, 51-60, 1l?)

NAKHUTSRISHVI Ll 0 -G-Sh.
I
Seasonal dynamics of plants in an Agrostis-Trifoliun subalpine
meadow association in the Lagodek-hi State Preserves Soob.AN Gruz. SSR 26
no.lz53-58 Ja 161...
(MIRA 14:3)
Is Akademiyu Nauk Gruzinskoy SSR9 Institut botanikJ-Predstaveleno
ada:aemikom N.N. Ketskhoveli.
.(Iagodekhi Preserve-Plant communities)

I
WEPUl I
3t:,~dy o~' the as::a,~-inn cf mbar.-- 4n. -,-!: :-7- ::.
- I I -- -1. ~ I - ~ - ~, -1 .
T-jdy Tbll.bcf,.irjst. 23310.15-11.1 164.
1~-'4)

HAKHUTSRISHVILI, I.G.
1~19zc__;Ja
New species of pileate fungus from Georgia (Species nova fungi
Cantharellus a Georgia). Bot.mat.Otd.spor.rast. 9:157-158 My, '53.
(MIRA 7:2)
(Georgia--Mushrooms) (Mushrooms--Georgia)

NAKHUTSRISHVILIJ I G.
"Data on the Study of Parasitic Ricroflora of the Sam~3orsk Valley4l.
Tr Thilis Botan In-ta AN GruzSSR No- 15, PP 147-158P
Results of the mycological examination of the Samgorak Valley and
the southwest slope of Tsivgomborskiy Ridge are presented. In all, 268
species and 46 forms of fungi were found, of which 34 species and 2 forms
were found for the first time in Georgia. It is Bhown that the steppe
region is considerab3,v poorer in regard to species composition of fungi
than the wooded region and the meadow zone of the steppe region. The
areas of habitation of the majority of species coincide with those of the
plants which nourish the fungi. It is noted that the same plants which
appear to be healthy in the drier zone of the steppe region are affected
by the fungi in the wooded and meadow zones. (RZhBiol, No. 10, 1955)
SO: Sum No 884, 9 Apr 1956

NAKIMSHISHVILI, I.G.
Katerials on a otudy of hymenomycetCUB fungi of Zemo Imeretia.
Trudy Thil.bot.inst. 19:29-43 '58. (MM 12:8)
(Imeretia--Hymenomycotee)
.k
V*

NAK M SRISHVILI, I.G.
ome recent data on the fungal flora of Georgia. Zam. -,n sigt.
i geog. rast. no.20:14-17 158. (MIRA 12-9)
(Geor gia-Hpoenomyce tea)

WIIUTSRISIIVILI, -J. G.
Interesting habitat of Buttarroa phalloldes Pero. Bot. mt.
Otdaponrant. 12:262 Ja '59, (MMh 12;12)
(Borzhomi region-Gasteromycat9s)

NAEU~~RISE I.G.
~
Collybia retigera Brea. In the Georgian S.S.R. Bot. mat. Otd.
spor. rast. 14:206-207 Ja'61. (MIRA 17t2)

NAKHLITSRISHVILI, I.G.
New repreBentativis of the order Agaricales in Georgia. Zan..
po alst. i geog. rast. no.23:19-22 163.
(IRRA 17:12)

NAKHUTSR:ESHVILI I.G.
Materials on the cap fungi of eastern Georgia. Truc~7 Tb-41.bot.inst.
23; 6, 87
(MIRA 184)
44

"T
~-;AXHUTSIRISHIVILI, Sh. G.
NnYh-utprlsbvili, Sh. G.- "The vegetr~tion of the w-ri-aged fnliow 1E,.-nd.-, of 11
r
Trndy Thilin. botan. in-tri, Vol. X!1, 191;--", p. 287-304, (in Gec~rgjan, revxle in
Russian), - Bibliog: 9 items
SO: U-4934, 29 Oct 1953, (Letopis 'Zhurnal 1nykh State~r, No. 16, 1949).

HAKMSRISHVILI, Sh.G.
Vegetation on the slopes of ridges in the Ala2anj Bagin and the
importance of their degradation in the mudflow phenomena. Trudy
Goog. ob-va Gruz. SSR no.3:115-129 158. (MRA 12:9)
(Alazani Valley-Physical geography)

RUHWSRISHVILI, Sh.G.
Dynamics of herbage and productivity of principal plant
associations In winter pastures of eastern Georgia. 'Trudir
Thil.bot.inst, 19:363-429 158. (MIRA 12:8)
(Georgia-Pastures and meadows)

IUMSSR HVM-Sh-A----
Grass stand dynamics in the subalpine meadows of Georgia. Frobl.
bot. 5:182-189 160. (MIRA 13:10)
1. Botanicheakiy institut AN GruzSSR, Tbilisis
.(Georgia--Pasturee and meadows)

- -----
----= NAKEUTSRISHVILI, Sh.G.
MaterialB on the organization of efficient use of natural pastures
in Georgia, Trudy Tbll.bot,,inst. 21:215-228 :61. (;Iapa 14:10)
(Geoxj;ia,- Faltu"s md-ft"ows)

NAKHUTSRISHVILI,,~h.G.1 KETSKROVELI, N,N.g,-rod*j.C4;CR9Aj, S.K.;
, -- ... , _-: 1- re
I- - "F -':L -va;.BOMIYA, N.B., * -- ~- ~ - "
-: - r . zd
[Dynamics of the production of alpine pastures in
Georgia] Dinamika proizvoditellnosti vysokogornykh
pastbishch Gruzii. Tbilisi) Izd-vo AN Gruz.SSR, 1963.
151 P. (MIRA 17:1)

KETSKHOVELI, Nikolay Nikolayevich; NAKRUTSRISHVILI, Shalva
Georgi7evich
[Some noxious, poisonous and weed plants in the hayfields and
pastures of Georgia] [Nekotorye vrednye, iadovitye i sornia-
kovye rasteriiia senokosov i pastbishch Gruzii. Tbilisi] 1963.
55 P, [In Georgian] (MIRA 1715)

NAKICENOVIC; SloboUaq dipl. inz.
Apropoo at the first iaijun. Nuklerix energiJa I no.IjI.-2 JI 164.
2. Uadersecretary of State, S4.cretary of the Federal Commission
for Nuclear Energy.

IYUCOSLAVIA
Dr Borislav rAICIC, Department of Physiology, I-Jedical Faculty of University
,(ya-V-OU-Z-a-T"Z -0-io-iju I-ledicinskoa fakultera Sveucilista).,Zarrob.
0 -
"Tissue Transplantation."
Zagreb, kij.~~_qkcX~.Xj~~T~ft, Vol 85, No 2, 1963; pp 117-138.
Abstract r English summary modified]: A very comprehensive review of the
tia-i~ij'Cantation immunity problem, discussing Nedawar, Burnet, Lederberg,
Main; author's experiment with honograft tolerance during parabiosis in
mice; lymphopenic cachexia is primary common denominator of runt disease
secondary transplantation and of parabiotic disease rather than any
direct attack of donor tissues and cells onto recipient in cases where
animals are rendered tolerant to transplanted tissues. Same occurs
clinically in men given bone marrow for radiation disease. 1%4o Czech,
6 Yugoslav (author's group, including his 1962 thesis,) 60 Western refl--
Also 3 diagrams, 4 photographs, 2 photomicrographs (chromosomes).
Lin
M - - - - - - - ft - - - - - - - - - - - - - - w - - - - - - - - - - -

NAKYCENOVIC, S.
Fortieth anniversary of the League of Con=nists of Yugoslavia. P. 97
RADIOAMATER. (Savez radioamatera Jugoslavije) Beograd, Yugoolavia
Vol. 13, no-4, April 1959.
Monthly list of East &uropean Accessions (EEAI) LG, Vol.8, no.9, Sept. 1959
Uncl.

ROISKIP Stanislaw; NAKIELSKA, Lucyna; ROSZKOWSKA, Zdzislava
. Isolation of Ir-cyotine as dihydroohloride from hwwn hair
hydrolozates. Acts. Pol. pham. 22 no.2:129-131 1 65.
1. Z Katedry Chemii Farmaceutyeznej Akademii Medycznej v
Varazavie (Kierownik,. prof. dr. S. Rolski).

NFka-~Jvl M- i-J. M-
"Internal Stresses Setup During Hardening of Steel," pp 224/237 iri
Modern Methods of Heat Treating Steel by Dom Inzhenera i Tekhnika imeni F E
Dzerzhinskovo. Gosudarstvennoye Nauchno-Tekhnicheskoye Izdatel'stvo Mashinostroitellnoy
Literatury, Moscow (1954) 404 pp.
Evaluation B-86350, 30 Jun 55

NAKIMOVSKAYA, M. I.
Mbr., Microbiology Inst.,Dept. Biol, Sci., Acad. ~~Icl., -1939-47-.
"The Influence of Bacteria on the ~iermination of "ust Spore3, to
Mikrobiol., 8, No. 1, 1939;
"Pseudomonas Jiurantiaca 14ov. OP.., 11 ibid., 16, No. 1, 1948.

I-AKLADAL, J.
Power for a concrete P. 172.
"T"II1,10, Praha, Vol. 33, no I
':~ A - 5, ,lay 1955.
.50: 'Nonthly List of East 'European Accesoions, (I"EAL), L;, Vol. 4, no. 10, Oct. 1~255,
Uncl.

CZECHOSLOVAlati/Fr.rm Animtldb~ Cattle Q-2
Abs Jour s-Rof Zhur - Biol4j No 8, 01% No 35673
Author: Nakiadal Jeroal-tty
Inst aNot Given
Title iThe Problem of the Mort Froductim tf Oattlo (K voproau o
mlyasnoy produktivnosti krupogo rogetogo okota)
OAg Pub iNas chov, 1957P No 10t 275-276
Abstract IWith a =ilk yield of 4,133-4,253 kg. end a fat content of
4%p for r lactation, the noat production of the adult and
youne ccttlo of tho local broods wes also high, Tho avorcge
sloughtor weight of cows aged up to 8 years was 562 kg., end
the output cf noet - 56.4%; the alaurhtor weight of cows over
3 years of ago wes 531 kg., and tho moat output was 52.416;
for calves cgod 1 to 2 years, the respective figuroE were 445
kg. end 56.1%; for heifers ever 2 years of vCo -- 548 kg.. and
60-70%; for young bulls cged 1 to,2 years - 476 kf,,. end 57.8%.
Since the results obtrinod were found to be higher then the
corresponding evorrgo indoxoe for tho country as a wholo, it
ODrd 1 1/2

NAKLADAL, J.
"New results in the research on the breeding and nutrition of cattle,"
P. 195 (Vestnik, Vol. 5, No. 4, 1958, Praha, Czechoslovakia)
Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EEAI) LG, Vol. 7, no. 9,
September 1958

STEJSKAL, Jan; PLESNIK, Jan; HRUSKA, Ladislav; SVOBODA, Jaroslav; NAJMR,
Stanislav; PREININGER, Miroslav; HAUNER, Frantisek; BFJIDA, Josef, inz.;
KRAJGOVIC, Vladimir; VWEK, Kvetoslav; KRBLICH, Jan; CERNY, ladislav.,Dr.;
DVORACEK, Miroslav, inz. dr.; CHYTRA, Frantisek, inz.; FOLTYN, Jiri;
VYSKOT, Miroslav; STAMBERA, Jaroslav, C.Sc. Doc.Inz,; KOSIL, Vladimir;
STUCHLIK, Jaroslav, Inz.,-_NA_IMOAL _Jaroslav, Inz.; RIGHTER, Lev, Mr.
Statements of directors of institutes, and of managers of workplaces
of the Czechoslovak Academy of Agricultural Sciences. Vestnik CSAZV 8
no.8/9,496-531 161.
1. Dopisujici clen Ceskoslovenske akademie zemedelskych ved (for
Stejskal, Plesnik, Hruska, Svoboda, Najmr, Preininger, Hauner, Benda,
Krajcovic, Krblich, Dvoracek, Foltyn, Vyskot, Kosil) 2. Clen redakeni
rady Vestniku Ceskoslovenske akademie zemedelskych ved (for Plesnik,
Preininger, Foltyn, Vyskot) 3.Reditel Vyzkumneho ustavu zivocisne
vyroby Ceskoslovenske akademie zemedelskych ved v Uhrinevsl (for
Dvoracek) 4- Reditel Uistavu pro vedeckou Poustavu hospodareni Cesko-
slovenske akademie zemedelakych ved v Praze (for Benda)
(Czechoslovakia-Agriculture)

NAKIADAL, Zaroslav
~--
Revision of the Czechoslovak standard on the exposure time of
shutters, Normalimoe-11 noe4--13,3-n5 Ap 163.
1e Meopta., n.pex Prerov.

F vr.. 'c7
;,"Iagogicaj 9c wil. ,s Pn L
TITLE: Vertical swings
SOURCE: Aviatatya I koamonavtika, no. 2. 1964. 83-84
TOPIC TAGS- weightlessness, vestibular apparatus. space orientation. nausea.
perspiration, cosmonaut training. .Prucai swing
ABSTRACT- A vertical swing is describM which Is used to train cosmonauts to- adapt
to phenomena encounterwi in spacp fi,4hfs A detailed dow-ripti,)n of Lhe mer~anw't~
is given. including heighL. iength ano A i4irk; oi in(- apparatus. a.i well as the _qf-atin~:
The effects of boLh ac'!'
arrarigernent , . t. , ;,~ f-; stained) aiid, paisive ine a t
swinging are nowd An increase in hk"l pressure and r;iLL,,cle -.one was recorded iurm;~
---tf,,! xpr., r.~ r i",r.
o r Lp.4 Ir
wjl~ -1UL,_; iu LinprOVe Ln(I IiIjailty of 9-1a, and will maxe tnern a('c1(1enL-fFPo
ca"i 1. 2

L 23104-65
ACCESSION NR. AP4050002
--o - .--- - -.1-0- -,
... .ASSOCIATION: none
SUBMITTED: GO ENCL: 00 SUB CODE-. PH
NO REF SOV: 000 OTH ER: 000
C.,d 2/2

BRIKOV, K.; NAKLONOV, Yu*, dots.
Vertical swing. Aviats kosmona,vt 6 no. 4: 9 164.

V9
'30 U7P, "E Aviat5 ~ya i r,,osmervi it
TOPIC TAGS! astronaut trairAng, astronant, train-ing equipment, pilot training
AFISTPArT! Thp riovP]nnmf--nf r)f nrnfic-irnrv in znnfinl 7Z
Card 1/3

LCard 2,13

ACCESSION N'R.
This'vestibula r trnininv cif-viro h-i,- throo Th.~
-OODS:
IM. SOW
140 REF SOV: 000 OZM: COO ATD PRESS! 4W8-F Im
C-9 ~0- 3/3

BARAT, T.; NAKO, A.--
Data on the technic of vestibular cold-wam stimulation; calorigran
proposition. K&&. sebeezet 4 no.4:301-305 1951- (CIML 21-4)
1. Doctors. 2. None-Throat-lar Clinic (Director-Prof. Dr. Gyula
Varga) of Bud&,:)st Medical University.

Ko A,
10 1
NAKO Ap SOLYHOSS B,
A atroptaVoin emta vestibuLaris lansio ku-degahezi histoo
cheridal visagalatok straptom7ainimmIt tengarl =3=okon.
ffmions of tho veatibula of tha labyrinth caused b5r strep-
'toWcdnj hictochamical m-porimants on guinoa-pige treated
With atreptw7ciq 0,.-v,, ~xtlla Budap. 92s25 24 Jwm 51
Po M-5.
Dootors. 2o Ilona', 11nmtp and Ear ClUdc (Director-
ft,of, Dr, Moe Coxnm),D Budirpeat Hadical Uhivursit7, wA
Frosectorl= (11m1 PlVait.-im-Dr, Worgy RonhwVi, flonorwr
TActurar),, SzonbathvV Gmeral HC3pita3,
CU'LL VOL 200 No. 10 oat 1951

---- br-'ho H- - - - ---- - - --- - -- - - -- - -- --- -- - -- -- - - --- - - --
MJTS, G.; !!LO ~'- -
Clinical variations in pathology due to insufficient penicillin therapy.
Orv. hetil. 93 no, 7:220-222 17 Fab 1952. (CLKL 23:3)
1. Doctors. 2. Ear. None, and Throat Clinic (Director - Prof. Dr.
0yula Varga), Budapest Medical University.

NAKO, A..,prof.
!--l-1 - - -.,
Symptomatology-and therap7 of tonsillar diseases. Thor. hung.
no.1:14-17 1956
1. Clinic of Otor-rhino-laryng. (Dir. Prof. G. Varga)Univ. of
Budapest.
(TCBSI15. die.
sympt. & ther. of various die.)

-i,*`~G--~,UIFU 'e'MDICA-Scc*16 Vdi,5/5 Canc-4 ray 195-0
2 wi 8. ,Ifter-freafiyientfrliniviiiq tolal lary?igcrtong 01wr (lie Nachbehandhing der T01;--l-
exstirpatiort des' Kelilkopfes. NAKej A. and V,%-i,tLv L Univ.-Klin. for KJO-Na-1,
0hren-Krank., Budapest ILA~-- ~.er~ 1957,6/7 ('210-21.1') 'I%IljICS 2 THUS. I
Postoperative treatment is discussed with i-cference.to 238 cases oftotal laryngectonly
collected during the past decade. The factors in preparation and peropcrativc in-
fluences affecting the duration of wound healing -.ire discussed. IIlie squClice of
postoperative measures is given. Antibiotic treatment and proicc ion are discussed
in detail, as are problems on drainage of t1 ~c operative area and the efl*CCL Of reseCtion
of the tongue-bonc on wound healing. Questions or postoperative nutrition, tech-
niquc of pressure bandaging to facilitate wound healing, and treatment of com-
plications arc discussed widi reference to crsonal experience. The postoperative
treatment of the ever-increasing number oppaticrits previously given irradiation is
discussed in detail. Various statistics on matters of wound healing arc presented.

F.; 70019 14,1 KOLTAY, 2,
The effect of strophanthin on parotid secretion. Acta mad. hung.
12 no.3-4:295-298 1958.
1. let Department of Medicine and Department of Ote-Rhino-laryngol-
ogy, Medical University, Budapest.
(STROPHAMIN, affedta
on parotid saliva pepet*oul
(PA3~iw GLUM, efi. "of drugs on
stropbanthin on saliva secretion)

_EXCEMAIIEDICA Sec 8 Vol 12/10 Neurology qct 59
Lowenthal - Antwerp
4902. THE PENICILLIN TITRE IN THE CSF UNDER INFLAMMATORY AND
NORMAL CONDITIONS - Untersuchung des Penicillintiters im Liquor
cerebrospinalis under entzandlichen und normalen Verhdltnissen - Bog-
ndr S and_ydkd A. Mikrobiol. Inst., Med. Univ., Budapest -
MSCHR:OHRENHE1LX--t"8, 92/6 (343-34S)
On the grounds of Ill determinations of the CSF penicillin titre it is concluded
that in meningitis the blood-CSF threshold is permeable to penicillin in an active
concentration, so that intrathecal administration, which is not Indifferent, can
be avoided. Under normal conditions, the blood-CSF threshold in man was not
permeable to penicillin, even if administered parenterally in a large dose. A
new finding was that after Insufflation of air or after a single or repeated ECT
the blood-CSF threshold i~ not 'permeable to penicillin.
-j

BOGNAR SMARD, Dr.; NAKO, Dr.
axamination of the penicillin titer of the cerabrospinal fluid in In-
flammatory and normal conditions. Orv. hatil. 99 no.8-9:274-275 23 Yeb -
2 Mar 58.
1. A Budapesti Orvostudomanyi Eaatam 141krobiologiai Intezatenak (igazgato:
Alfoldy Zolton dr. egyat. tanar) es Ful-orr-gegeklinikajanak (Upzgato:
Varga Gyula dr. egyat tanar) kozlemenye.
(FRUIGILLIN, admin.
intramusc., permeability of hemato-encephalic barrier to
penicillin in ther. of meningitis & in normal man (Ebin))
(HMATO-MlCEPUILIC BARRM
permeability to penicillin after intramuse. admin. in ther.
of meningitis & in normal man (Hun))
(MANINGITIS, ther.
penicillin, intramusc. admin., permeability, of hemato-encephal-
ic barrier to penicillin (Hun))

SOLTI, Yerenc, Dr.; FOLDI, Mihaly, Dr.; WO, An drao, Dr.; KOLTAY, 3dit
Effect of novi=it on the secretion of the parotid. Orv. hetil. 99 no.33:
1127-1128 17 Aug 58.
1. A Budnpasti OrvoBtudomnnyi 3aetem I. sz. Belkliniknjanak (igazt,,ato:
Rasznyak Istvan dr. east. tnnar) es Ful-orr-gegeklinikajanak (igazgato:
Varr,n Cryula dr. east. tanar) kozlemenye.
(DllJRP,TICS, I MCURIAL, eff.
mercurophylline on parotidean secretion (Hun))
(PAROTID GIAND, eff. of drugs on
mercurophylline on secretion (Hun))

SOLTI,F.; FOIDI,M.; VAKO,A.;--KOLTAY,l.,
Affect of acetazolamide (fonurit) on secretion of the parotid
Vinds. lisorletes Orvostud. 12 no.2:195-197 AP 160,
1. Budapeati Orvostudomanvi llgyetem I. oz. Belklinikaja es Mdl-
Orr-Gefgklinikaja.
(AGZTAZOIAMIDB pharmacol.)
(PAROTID GIAND pharmacol.)

RAKO, Andras, dr.
-------------------
Surgical indications in cancer of the larynx. Pal-orr-gegegyogy
7 no.1:23-27 7 161.
1. A Budapeati Orvostudomanyegyetem Ful-orr-gegeklinikajanak (Igasgato:
U r
Varga Gyu d ;,;~et. tanar) koslemenyo.
(IAR eopi)

NAKO, Andras, dr.
Partial lar7ngectomy. Ful-orr-gegegyogy 7 no-3:121-130 S 161,
1. A Budapesti Orvostudomanyi F-gyetem Ful-orr-gegklinikajanak (igazgato:
'Varga Gyula &..egyet. tanar) kazlemenye.
(LUM surg)

NAKOp Andras, dr.
Experiences with stapedectomy. Fulorrgegegyogyauzat 10 no.l:
3-10t Mr 164
1. A Peterfy Sandor utcai korham (Budapest) Ful-gegeosztalyanak
(Foorvos: Nako., Andras,, dr.) kozlemenye.

NAKOP I.
Before the affore'station campaign. p. 17
Vol. 9, no. 9, Sept. 1955
PER BUJQESINE SOCIALISTE.
Tirana, Albania
SO: East European Accession Vol, 5P No, 4, April 1956

ILALOIJ.
NAKO, 1. Forest canes. p.18.
Vol. 9, No.12, Dec. 1955, PER BUJQESDIE SOCIALISTE, Tirane, Albania.
SOf Monthly List of East European Accessions,, (EEAL), LC, Vol. 5, No. 10,
Oct. 1956.

NIAKO, I.
"Conditions for the development of erosion in Albania and measures against-U."
p. 26 (Per Bujqesine Socialiste) Vol 12, no. 1, Jan. 1958.
Tirane, Albania
SO: Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EEAI) LC. Vol. 7, no- 4,
April 1958

Bat
TITLE: Solid lubricants thickened with soaps of the mixtures of unsatura'ed
acids and with synthetic (saturated) fatty acids
SOURCE: Khimiya i tePJinologiya topliv i masel, no. 5, 1965, 45-49
TOPIC TAGS! lubricant, solid lubricant, lubricant viscosity, soap, 3aturated
hydro(~arbon, acid, unsaturated compound, 3ynthetic hylrocarLon / US,1 2
:Zs ;,~rea7e, 3V spindle oil, e -il, I Zh'J~. 711KII.; Z_
acid
ARSTIUCT: -he offnct of the deqree of anturation of ~,hu fatt.v ficiJ r f1d i c a I
3' :,r- '0 1 1 1 -,:n ;I:
in in q'f, Lm~,r-ve tnq ua~1-7 a-
u,:r icqT:s
synthetic fatty a( ids (SFA~ contain prima ily the oaturai-ed- c-a-r-b-oxylic acias, i T,
was assumed that --ha addition cf unsataratod acids uou.1d chango dranticall'y tho
nf tht-!r enlelum one-,-, rq9"LlIting !'I !n
Carri 1/',#

L 53616-65
ACCESSION NR: AP5011691
to the natural ones. The solid lubricants described here were made from a mix-
ture (if IV spindle nil qnd SV engine oil with viscosil-1v ~7f 39.2 cent i. tcl-'ku a'
51 1 7~~ a A
and their mixtures served as the 3aponification atock. "Phe SFA compositior was
autoc. ave. i*,,ie DrOCOSS ana Lne quaii-7 usec i, s ex;- 7. -
v S

A C Cl H. A-P5011691
unsaturpted acidgi 60-75%; SPA.- 2 5 -401 .OrfZ- art. hast tabl,~rj an-`
figures.
1 MSOCIATION: none
SUBMITTED: 00 -614CL: 01 SUB COLFE- FP
NO REF SOV: 006 OTHER: 000
Car
J

L 536i6m65 ------
ACCESSION Wt: AP5011691 7NCLOSLT-7: 01
~A 6'g0
uo
to, 0
400~ F~ Z5
000 2,5
foo L f 0
/00 so 25 0
oloic acid content
0 Zff 50 75 100
^content of the narrow fracti-on of
Isynthetic fatty acid, %
Fig. 1.
The effect of the composition of saponified stock (the mix-
ture of "nthetic fatty acids No. 3 and oleic acid) on the
properties of solid lubricants
4/4

.1 0716o-67 Ewr(m) jAi
'ACC NR: AP6027599 _URF
(A sont rei o318/66/000/007/0022/0023
AUTHOR: Sinitsyng V. V.; IshchukL Yu. L.; Prokopchuki V. A.; Goahkop 11. S.;
Nakonachnd:'- 14, B, 3~
ORGI none
TITLES Effect of adding glycerides of higher unsaturated acids on the properties of
miltipurpose lubricants
SOURCE: Nefteparcrabotka i neftekhimiyap no. 79 19661 22-25
TOPIC TAGS1 high:temperature lubricants organic lubricant, solid lubricants
component# soap
ABSTRACTS In viraw of the extensive potential applications of multipurpose calcium-
containing lubric..ntsp studies were carried out in an attempt to eliminate some of
their disadvantagesp such as thickening during storages hygroscopicity,, and change in
properties n absorption of atmospheric moisture. It was found that the introduc-
7-0- ids (e. g.p eleostearic
tion of 1-3p glyrarides of higher unsaturated carboxylic ac
acid) into tho ccmposition of the lubricants (prepared by thickening mineral oils wit:
calcium soaps of steario and acetic acids) improved the visoosity~temperature and vis
cosity-speed characte;istics. Zie products thus obtained considerably surpass ordi-
nary solid lubricants1lin properties and can be used as universal multipurpose lubri-
cants., Tests in Foller bearings at 1200 confirmed that the now lubricants had much
Card 1/2 UDCs , 665.633-43621.43.019.862-003.1

-L 07160-67
ACC NRt M275 V,
better performance characteristics than the high-temperature lubricants 1-13, MK-50,
ate. The testa were performed by P. S. Vakurov, to whom the authors are deeply-,-g-r-&-fie-
fule Orig. art. has: I figure and I table.
SUB COM II/ SUBM DAISI none/ ORIG REFS 009/ OTH REFS 004
Card 2/2

KOZIN$ V.M.; CHERVATYUK, V.F.; YAVORSKAYA, A.K. [IAvorslka, A.K.];
NAKONECHNAYAJ.-A.P.. Pfakonechna,. A.D.]
1~
Using the dilatometric method for determining the complete netting
(polymerization) of "plastic" concrete. Khim.prom. [Ukr.) no.i:
12-15 Ja-Mr 164. (MIRA 17:3)

IJAKONEGOAYA., G. F.
Garlic
High yield of garlic. Sad i og., no. 7. 1952.
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, 1953. Unclassified.

SHORNIKOVA, N.M.; NAKONECIDWA, G.F.; TAKOVLEVA, S.G.
Chemical and technological testing of cabbage varieties.
Kons.i ov.prom. 14 no.12:18-20 D '59. (MIRA 13:3)
1. Ukrainakiy naubbno-iseladovatel'skiy institut ovonbchevod-
etva I kartofelya. ,
(Cabbage--Varietien)

J_ 'M~
VW5r

Oj.~~tlia$coqlc detection of game Metals Widt-E-_
quinoun.
01 V
JD
VAj1fJJEZ
_
-_
Trudy Kemim sm. --Xfrix.
Si, A
POR-01M
Wd
k $
Xhi
a
X
v i
,
.
m.
av
),
(
i " If., of their oxinat4s
The_Qptol pror ~,Ytre psto to detect i
1 hwt'. V ~;"Ti4+
met W#+ + wc6 dctrc,~ in CU Zvi Sainsi,
And
azd steel
Th
Inolizol (1) was Untall
In 1WH Wn
a

.
.
y
I soln
For W
2 drops 4
Is s4ded to a drop of SATO I on
,
.
o
a.-
did Dark-green recIangular cryouts, freqatatil, i.~

es, related to the'triagoaal system are formed. By
react
t
I -pptn. with ale. I soln. luter crpitals, sonleti-nes with forked i
-,--ends a
~
l
6 mformed. Angle of extincrtloa fj3&40*, CrYstslr
.0
h
21
t
hi
h
th
J)
;
0
d
i
fl
ic
.
j ,
cct~
.
ain
ato
C
1=., an
S
crt
s
g
'
v'
bi
In
r4rap of in Is 0 05 1 W
diln. litnit 1,0000.
For V to a
sample leadded 110% AcOll, a cryetalof MQUiind;
excess 16,110 1 soln; Bright-yellow mottoclinlo prians appear,
r
thQ.AcQIlcMcn._ Ry
b h;JtJotM.arASQWr 007nd
'OU
T

P

AA,

A 1

im 411~1;l wilh SO% AcOlf
Itild rcclaoXIE-m ate G,rm, 1: v.-Ith ArOll, ImIC-) V
-in that t,( L , Thr cryl
it N Idgli,,,r tli~
liavo plvmbtubm lumi light yellow If, V01"W, Parallel IIII(I
inclilled cStinclion. An& of V-0111clioll 1.4 The
Ag" (if tile xime of tilt crymal i3 neg. , cmital Pilo 1.4 NO -
0..A nim., clet(:c(altic min.0.031 fintic 1:
1ND, oximate is pptd. frian 801;'~ AcOll v)ltt by it 4~"O 1 mila,
a.4 yellow-green viarbulito Avith plemhrvib;~ irm figlit yet-
low to ytikiw-ilmen, D:tcctaljlc min. is 0.06 k MoVI,
limh TV is pptd, from inintral ~ cid sollit. by
ale. I sola. and a cri-stni of NH,SCX or XS(:A;.- Bright-
wip, ell r4.__W upeziura fornt. BY
y(Ilem, almost or L .art tr
pptn, ( m AcOll goln, arc. formeil lurion-I-eltow cubes,
nuping In it, defillrilo; The crp tills Air. relattil to
ItIc i'PtItAlly jw)trnplc~ 1)4tI4clIlWv
tilt! cu F
Iniu. N 0.2 -y TW', dilti. limit I 0:0,0)(J. Vor UOI
mdropoload.'
..NIIOAc atIded, and the ji,71p, beated to 80', Milli, of 451c'

J60 4 A A yellow ppt. which, by firating Ours to red
omngefflis"13 (with Mincated tips) which form 'ritsetteil
The crystals have virallet atid Inclined extinction angle nfj
-extinction 2a-29' and 11 higher tILUU Oat of 1. The site;
of thm mortoclinlic crystals H 0,28-0.38 ruin. Datetable:
!tnin.LsO.MyUCh*',diln.lim;tt:230,000. Cncx1natch
pptd. In AcOq sotrs. butTervd with XaMc. in alk. Nit (.it-,
trutesoln.,andiollffljOH. Addn.vf4%Isohj.ppts;dark-,
to yellow needles which form roiettcs. The titedIvO
P.Cochfolsm, aralicl extilictlon, an(I it hi I
Ititan that of L. DctertabK nilu. is 0.02 -, Cu**'dlln lCeIrt
I t2SO,000. For the Ztt test, a drnp of sample Is Iteldified
with 30% AcOll nnd licatri to 00% Addu. of 17o I win.,
pit. yellow-green elongated prisms. By pptn. from solno.
M
crcd with NROAQ are fol nlPd X-Crystals Qttd ticndritcv,
These motiodiate crystalt havo neg. zone Index, weak p1eq.
chrokm, parallel and inclined extinction. and a Maher thart
v that of 1, The artIlle of extittWort is 15-24', mital size
;.0.2t-0.30 mm., detectable min, 0,03S y Zn"*' dilit limit
1;52,0W, Pptu. of Al oxfi~tatc from AcOH w(n. tZitered
Witli NILOM forms long - rectauates %YI
th split ivd~ and
g4uped in rosettes. Also a ctysuit of taltaric Acid 1111d a
fop NH4C1 win, art a4ed tQ a drop of test win. The
(Aa_j~)
i2.0 A

mixt. is ntutralizen by N11,011 and heated to 704W'. A
4% 1 sola. and a dralp u( NILOII are added and the mIxt. is
heated again, YeMw-grcen.redangles In roxites ppt.
The monoclinle ptisms have parallel and Inclined extincklon.
a
angle of extincUou 10-2.1% and ncg. zone Inder. Cryst I
size is 0.13-0M mm., detectable min. Is 0.01 -y Al"+, dil
limit I M,OW, U* V and Nfo can. be detected in
,
:
T~
*
solns., acidified wlth
AcOH and buffered1w a cry.S
l
3
of N&OAC, by addn. of 1% 1 soln.; in the told, the oxi-
natcs of V, Mo, and Cu are ormed, and these cou be differ-
entiated by color, form, and size. On beating, W oxinate

,
F Urnitinis ratios are CUM - 6:1, Cu.-V - 4:1, and
pp,
C&D
- 10:1 Similarly in Zu soIns. limiting ratios are
Zn: W - 5:1, Z;: V - 4: 1. and Zu: ble - 8 - 1. lit Cu-Zq
soln. only Cu oxi4ate Is observed. Foir sled analysis sey.'
eraIxains ue dissolved in HCl (1:4), otIdUed by drops of
HN s, dild. with HsO, and filtered. The ppt. is washed
with dil. HCI (1:10), The ppt. contains WOj and Si0s
fil
i
h
Q
the
trate conta
ns Mo, V, PC Cr, etc. t. Is
e&
TheS
I on a slide with N&OH ;eutralQ, and acidili with glacial'
1;11
F AcOH. Addn. i -3 rectan
of 4
1 toln. ppts. yellow-
-
f W
1
Th
AI
r Wc
d 8
f
rM
, 01
nate. o
o
h an
e
LMte, a
ter
Lit heated to boiling, made alki, d filtered
'Thls filtrate Is heated ta SV and "Ified Id
ofJ, I #oIn
formytilow rectangles and
1Addn
.
.
0low-
recu maftlltn of Nto CA
XInate an
9
g
y

T -J

_4
4;j

L 20360-66 11,WT (m) jt DJ
ACC NR; AP60064h7 (A) SOURCE CODEi UR/0065/66/ooo/oo2/0027/0030
-L..- Sinitsyn, V. V.: Goshko,
AUTHORS: Ishchuk, Yu. S.; llakonechn!~ yaM.
'Prokopchuk, V. A.; Vakurov, P. S.
MG.- none
TITLE; Complex calciwa greases derived from synthetic fatty acids
SOURGE: Khimiya i toklinologiya topliv i Diasol, no. 2, 1966, 27-30
grease, viscosity, organic synthetic process,
TOPIC TAGSt Alubricant, lubricant properta-., organocalcium compound/ G03T 1707-51
a
No. 50.lubricant
'ABSTRACT: The properties and performance of a number of calcium greases derived by'
adding 98% acetic acid and various synthetic batty acids (containing from 7 to 25
carbon atoms in the molecule) to GOST 1707-51~`indwtrial oil Eos 04tere studied*
The acid number, saponification number, ioZ[ine nu*er, average molecular weight,
malting point, and composition of the fatty acid fractions used are tabulated,
Mect-ronmicrophotographs of -the aynthesized greaseii are presented. The viscoulty
characteristics of 'the calcium greases were detorm:Lned (see Fig. 1). It is
'concluded that the complex calcium greases derived from 0,10 - 020 mad C17 - C20
fatty acids possess a sufficiently high mechanical stabilityj, low viscosity al. OCS I
Card 1/2 umot 621.892.8

L 2o366-66
-JACC NRS AP6006447
Fig. 1. Viscosity character-
iatics of synthetic complex
calcium greases derived from
synthetic fatty acid fraction*
1 - Clo - C.16; 2 - C17 - C201'
3 - larger than C 4 - Clo -
C 0. TL - viscosli; in poisej
2
in revolutions per aeos
CAb-Stracter's note: the meaning
of D is not made clear. Its
units are see-Y,
L.........
.19ff
iand high water stability to be useful in various applIcations up to a temperature
120--175C and over short periods of time at a temperature of-200C. Orig. art.
1hast 2 tables and 3 graphs.
SUB CODEs, ll/ SUEM DAM none/ ORIG RZFt 0091 bTH REFt 001
Card 2/2 ymb

_L 45937-66 D-Fr(m)/T DJ/dD
ACC NRs AT6020588 (A) SOURCE COM UR/oooo/65/000/000/~067/607~11
AUTHOR: Ishchuk, Yu. L.; Sinitsyn, V. V.; Prokopchuk, V. A.; llakonechn=& M. B.;
NaWkovskTya, H. K.; Ishchuk, L. F_; Pobortsev. E. P.
ORG: UkrNlIgipronoft
TITIZI Effect of water concentration and composition of fatty acids on the structure
and properties of synthetic greases 111V
SOURCE: Ileftepererabotka i neftekhimiya (Petroleum refining and petroleum chemistry)
Kiev, Naukova dumka, 1965, 67-76
TOPIC TAGS1 fatty acid, grease
ABSTRACT: A series of greases were prepared from the residue of the synthesis of syn-
thetic fatty acids (acid number 103 mg KOH/g)j C5-Cq acids (280 mg KOH/g), and acid
water (248 me KOH/g); the dispersion medium was a mixturo of Z spindle oil and S -ma-
chintoil. This composition corresponds to that of commercial synthetic grease. It was
found that a change in the water content of the greases in the range of I to 5% doos
not affect their volume mechanical properties or structure, indicating that it is de-
sirable to raise the water content of such greases to 4-5%. The structure of hydrated
calcium lubricants prepared from soaps of narrow fractions of heat-treated and dis-
tilled synthetic fatty acids and their mixtures differs from the structure of fatty
and synthetic greases in that it consists of rod-shaped, petal-shaped, and flaky soap

ACC NR: A:%020588
crystallitoo. The greatest thickening capacity is displayed by C16-C20 acids with an
average molecular weight of 286-300 and a purity of the fraction of no less than g0-
95%. A wide boiling fraction of C13-C22 acids with a purity of no less than 98% is
recommonded for practical application and for producing high-quality synthetic grea4p.
Orig. art. has: 5 figures and 4 tables.
SUB COM: Ii/ SUBM DAM OIDec65/ ORIG REFt 007
L-5
Card 2/2

TROYAN, G.A., IIAXONECIMAYA.,N.I.
SenRitivity of microflorn of' the fnuces in children with rheum,,tic
fever and chronic tonsillitis [with summary in Nnglish]. Pedintriia
36 no.7:43-46 Je '58 (HIRA 11:7)
1, Iz kafedry mikrobiologii (znv. date* I.I. Rybas) i kliniki pediatrii
(zav. dots. P.N. Gudzenko) Chernovitakago meditsinakngo instituta.
(RHEUMATIC FEVER, tKar.
antibiotics, sennitivity of microflorn of Dhnrynx (Rua))
0011SILLITIS, ther.
same (Rua))
(PHARYNX, microbiol.
in rheum. fever & tonsillitiR. flenSitiVitY to Antibiotics
(Rua))
(ANTIBIOTICS, ther. use.
tonsillitis & rheum. fever, sensitivity of pharyngeal
flora (Rua))

NAKORCHNAYA, N. I., Cand ,!ed Sel (diss) -- "Rheumatism arriong childrm. In P.-.;ko-
vina". Chernovtsy, l9(-,0. 16 pp (T,Ivov Statq Med Inct), 200 copies (n, iio ilt,
lol6o, 138)

___P.6NG ~ . . I " .1 "
V . i~,, r- ir"fi .Y P, I
,Z~ r - rltr
PALFIY, r.Yu., kand.biol.nauk; PERVAK, Ya.I., kand.qel'skokhozyay13tvennVkh
nauk; _RPIi3GHUYAc Ya.Ya. laborant.
, ____j _
New developments in studying the variation of butterfat percentage
in covs. Zhivotnovodstvo 19 no.12:40-42 D 157. (MIRA 10:12)
l.liauchno-ioBledovatellskiy institut zemledeliya i zhivotnovodstva
zapadnykh ra7onov USSR.
(Cows--Feeding and feeding stuffs)
(Milk)

L
AUTHOR: Pavlinov L. V. Nakonechnikov,, A, I.; kay
13Y , V. N.
ORG: now,
TITLE: -Urant difftwion in molybde nioblum, zboconium, and titanium
Ti5- 2-7 '/4/, r'r-29 VfT5';z-. W. 4 77
SOURCE: Atompaya energiyaj ve 19, no, 6, 1965, 521-523
TOPIC TAGS: uranium metalo temperature dependence, molybdenum, niobium, zirconium$
titanium CA fA 9,0-~ &,JtA.4-
14,
ABSTRACT: Uranium diffusion in Mo, Nb, Zr, and T1 has been investigated. Diffusion co-
efficients were determined by- measuring the integral activity of the residue using the ce-radia~
1.U -06
tion of uranluxa enriched up to 90% by Readings were taken at 1500 - 2000C (Mo and
Nb) and 915 -,1200C'(zr and Ti). The temperature dependence of the diffusion coefficient
Is described by the equations
Du =i7,60-103exp(-764w/nn co/sec.
Mo
44=8,9040-2 cip (-76 8oomncn?/sec.
Dzuf-7,77-10-gexp(-25800/,RT)IOM~/SCC.
DTU,=4,00.iO-4exp(-20300/RT)'~on?/SeC.
I Card 1/2 UDC- 621.039.542/548.526

qK#S miq f1i
L 13825-66
ACC-NRr AP6001793-
Substantial differences between the diffusion mobility and Utivation energies of Mo and Nb
on the one side and Zr and Ti on the other are most probably caused by crystalline lattice
defects, such as the excess vacancies appearing in Ir ard TI during polymorphous transitions.
Orig. art. has: 1 formula, 2 ragures, and 2 tables.
SUB CODE: 11, 20 SUBM DATE: 02Apr65 ORIG REF: 007 OTH REF: 006
21 /--2

Act P 6 0 3 3 0 50 S OUC E-C-OVE--i -UKT0 l'26T6-6-r0*2Tr0*0Tr02-3-4-10 2-1
AUTHORs NakonschnLkov, As I.; Pavlinov, L. Vs; Bykov, V. 11.
ORGs none
TITLEi Carbon diffusion into refractory metals with a bec lattice
SOURCE: FLzika i metallov L metallovedenLye, v. 22, no. 2, 1966,
234-238
TOPIC TAGSs refractory metal, molybdenum, niobium, tungaten,
tantalum, titaniuml diffuciong carbon diffusiong diffusion coeffLciento.
activation energy, frequency factor
ABSTRACT3 Specimens of 99.98%-pu're*molyb'denum, 99.14%-pure niobium,',:.~
99.51%-pure tungsten, 99.01%-pure tantalum, annealed at 1500C, and
99.62Z-puro titaniumo annealed at IOOOC, were coated with a uniform
thin layer of C-14 radioactive carbon and, after atacking into pairs
with the active sides facing each other, were diffusion annealed in a.
vacuum of (3-5).10-5 mm Hg at 1100-1600C. The diffusion coefficient'.
and activation energy were determined with an accuracy of about 12 and ~-7
5%, raspectLvoly. With increasing annealing temperature from 1200 to -
1600CI the diffusion coefficient increased from 1.34,10-8 to
4.24-10 7 cm2/sec for molybdenum, from 0.61-10-10 to 5.15~10-8 cm2/60c
Ft"
d
UDCt 539.292:548.4

for tutiggtenj and from 1,05-10-8 to 2.51 .10-7 CM2 F,7r tAntalurn.
For niobium and titanium, diffusion annealed ia tho. 11,00-1400C range,
the diffusion coefficient varied from 2.49-10-E' to 4.6',-10-7 cr.12/sec
and from 1.75-10-6 to 7.27-10-6 cm2/sec, respectively. In the some
temperature ranges, the calculated values of the act-1-vation energy
were 53500, 43000# 41000, 35000, and 20000 calig-atom. for W, Ta, He, Nb
-and Ti, respectively. Thus, the activation anergy for carbon diffusion
into matals with a bcc lattice in directly proportional to the melting
temperature of the base metal, and can be expre2ned b3, the equation
AH - kTmal, where K ;~ 10-13. The frequency factor for the carbon dif-
fusion into the bcc metals in, to a great extent, determined by the
activation energy and can be expranand by the equRtion Dg - A exp(bAH),
whore A - 3s2-10-4 cm2/sec and b - 10-4 cal/g-mtora. orig. arts hams
4 ftgurea, 2,tableal and 10 formulas.
SUB CODEt 11/ SUBM DATE: 03Dec651 ORIG REV:' 007/ OTH REF1 005
Card 22

on
535338,333
Tbwrtfical dclem9rution of lb, ",,e lilift
I* dw 5peortiat of the car" alom , ~~V=Rlsls,
U., K. IsmiA. Zff
avp c r. fear. k7r., 7.5. No. 6k-12), 67r-T-(=) 'In
An exprcssion is dcevcd for the ~p*cific sldrt for
the conEguratiort 1312)',
1,2) for the
C wows. in the 2-configurational approximativa
-k
With the aid of onc-
clcv!rva seir-comweal flulirce w4vc-fumio-4 thc
Isotope sbirl for UIC: trill)-ition I$,7s;2,p3.T - lx:v2p,
is Cal(=Ued both in ibr,, 1- 10 2-~Izonflgurutionaj
Thc thift is &ITI-Aller. in the lAtter
M~, Oic dmrcasc for th-c IP - IS (nan' itiori Wiv about
JP
11)
'P.
-
al,
10 time% Xreater than for
Ile
veluc for T IS fics bvtwv-:n the I-and
thv )atlcr.

SHOYKIIET, M.I.; CHERM, ~rjL.. WAKONECEM B*14
Determininv tbE active acidity in fermentation industries at fte
control level. Spirt. prom. 27 no.6:44 '61. (MIRA 14:9)
(Fermentation--Equipment and supplies)

D,et!i,,T,n for in"IrAtely tranar,11pnions f(-,r rf-*S~; c,:;-',Ar4oE
TI V~i T!;
10:p)
atcii i eloktrifil-Itsil, ~tll'~Irof-o
instititt r.2,-banis,
klloz.vaystva.
(Combinen (Af-i*7.cultural. machinery"';

NAXONECHNrYt 1.1.9 inah.
Effectiveness of stepless speed regulation in self-propelled gmin
combines.- Trakt. I selikhozmash. 31 no.1:24-28 Ja 1614
(MIRA 14;1)
(Combines (Agricultural machinery))

AlIGYERV, N.D. [tvdeyey,J%B.];
~K kone
1~-_byorgy_ Ftransiator
Designing harvester-thresher variators. Jarmu mezo gep 5
no.2:58-3 of cover Ap Ise,,
1. Moskovokiy institut mallanizatsli i olektrifikataii sellskogo
khoz~ayutva ffor flukonkcliny
_v, Avdayev).

" ~. = ~W -
Shortcomings of standards for raw sheepskins to be processed in
fur and fur coat manufacture. Kozb.-obuv.prom. no-7:22-23
JI 159. (14IRA 12:11)
Widen and skins)

-NAKONECOYY, Mikhail Ivanovich; LUKASIIEV, N. 1. , red.
[F;rir.ary procecsing of the zkin-,, of fur-bearing animals
raitied in p(.nr,; work exp-iences of tho coopiratIvo fur
farms of Gnsk !,rovince) Pervichnala obrabotka slikurok
pushr-Vkh zverei kletochnogo soderzhanlia; Iz opyta raboty
koopzvcropror,khozov Omskoi oblasti. 'vfoz;kva, FIonumika,
1964. 39 P. 17:10)

KUN, B.Kh.-, MAXONSCHETY, N.Y.
Investigating the properties of stainless chfomium-ma anese steels* Vope
proizv.atali no.6:41-48 '58. WRA 120)
"-, (Steel, Stainless--Tenting)

WOO S/148/60/000/006/002/010
AUTHORS: Nakonechnvy, 11. .. Khan, B. Kh.
TITLE: Nitridingkof Manganese Metal"'in Ammonia Gas
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Chernaya metallurgiya, 1960,
No. 6, pp. 68-76
TEXT: To determine conditions of manganese nitriding in ammo~Aa gas the
authors carried out laboratory tests with standard Mp-1 (Mr-1) and MP-2 (Mr-2)
manganese metal containing 096-5- 97.05 Mn. Nitriding was performed at 600,
650, 700, 8oo, 850 and 900 C, on an installation shown in Figure 1. After
nitriding the nitrogen content in manganese was determined from the Increase in
the nitrogen weight. The following phenomena were studied and are illustrated
by graphs: the dependence of increase in the nitrogen weight on the temperature
(Figure 2), the increase in the nitrogen weight depending on the temperature of
manganese nitriding in dissociated ammonia (Figure 3); changes in the nitrogen
and hydrogen content in the reactor depending on 14H consumption and temperature
(Figure 4); changes in the hydrogen and nitrogen Antant at variouz temperatures
in the presence of manganese depending on ammonia consumption and nitriding
temperature (Figure 5); the degree of ammonia diszociation under the effect
Card 1/2

Nitriding -of -Mari~~-azi-ei-e-i4~~-in--~mon~a G~as s/148/6o/ooo/oo6/oo2/oio
of manganese, depending on the temperature and the NH consumption (Figure 6);
changes in the increase of nitrogen of nitrogen weighs depending on ammonia
consumption at different temperatures (Figure 7); the dependence of the increase
in the nitrogen weight on time (Figures 8 and 9); the dependence on the degree
of nitriding on the dimensions of Mn particles (Figure 10). The data obtained
were used to establish the following optimum condiiions for nitriding of
manganese, intended for experimental steel melting. Optimum temperature is
700-7500c; Mn fraction is 0.5-0.3 mm; ammonia consumption Is 25-30 cm3/min per
I g Mn; the height of the Mn layer must not exceed 10 mm for batches of 150-
200 g. To ensure stable results manganese oxidation during nitriding must be
prevented by protecting the reaction space against the access of humidity and
oxygen. The average increse in the nitrogen weight is about 2% per hour.
Nitriding of manganese in a fluidized bed proceeds much faster. Nitriding time
is 5 minutes at 750-8000C; dimensions of fractions are 0.9-0.5 mm; the nitrogen
content in the manganese attains 10-11%; specific ammonia consumption is
100-150 am inute; it is determined by the fluidizing of marganese on the
reactor grid. There are: I diagram, 9 graphs, I table and 9 references: 6
Soviet and 3 English.
ASSOCIATION: Kiyevskiy politekhnicheskiy institut (Kiyev Polytechnic Institute)
SUBMMED: August 4, 1959.
Card 2/2

S/137/61/000/012/018/149
A0061AI01
ATJPHORS t Osipov, V. pv,-Lisov, 1, V., NakQneahnyy, N. P.
Timzf Teeming of high-alloy at-eel grades under flux
PERIODICALt Referativnyy zhurnali, Metallurgiya, no* 12, 1961, 56, abstract
12V339 (V sb. "Voprr proiz-va-atall", -no. 8, Kiyev, AN UkrSSR,
196-1, 88-- 95)
TED(Ti Experiments on the use of synthetic slags during teeming, were made
With X 23 H 18 (Kh23N18), 1 X 18H 9 T; (Miallg! ;.-), OX 18 H 9T (OM1&i9r), - and
X 18 H 12M 3T - (Khl8Nl2M3T) ateels melted in a. 20-ton electric furnace. The metal
was cast through 2 syphons in 4.1-ton ingots. For comparison the ingots of.
,syphon I were cast, by conventional technology into molds. greased with varnisht~d
with the'use of wood frames; ingo4.*s-;f bottom plate 2 were cast under synthe c
slag into ungreased molds.. Liquid synthe-L.ic.slag (15 - 16 kg) was poured into
the mold on -the open metal su7.-face during its ascent in the mold to 150 - 200 rrim
height. Synthetic slags (melted in a Bingle-phase ara furnace with a conducting
bottom) of 2 groupa were employed: 1) silico-n-free fluxes containing In %i
Na3A1F6 20 - 80; CaF2 35 60, NaP 70, CaO 20 - 30, and 2) fluxes with S'02
Card 1/2

~t-,:'137/61/000/012/0 1EV149
Teeming of high-alloy steel grades under flux A006/A101
20 - 50% and Al~D 5 - 15%and with admixture of CaO, CaF2. MnO, MgO, Na3A1176 and
NaF. The former Ld.slightly affect.the formation of the crust and their use
Is difficult due to the considerable liberation of F-vapors. When testing the
latter, good results were obtained during teeming with the use of flux containing
In %I' S'02 -28 --303- CaO 10- 15; CaP2 -40 - 45; Al~D 3 10 - 15. In this
slag Cr. and TI, oxides are suff iciently wall diffused. Ingots cast under this
flux did not show turnings of the crust, The Epirf ace, quality of Ingots and rol-
led metal was considerably improved. The amount of,defects on ingots -Rst under
flux was 1.7 - 2. 1 times less than on conventionai Ingots.
P. A.
[Abstracter's note: Complete translation]
Card P_/2

'EW(q)/Eh7(=)/BDS LC/~) IJ
-:Aff 43
ACCES.SION NRs 03602167:~ S/2921/63/000/009/005i/OA.
V. S.;
AUTHORS i Pro"oren~co, wed); Vvedenskiy;
a 9; Y-e-m-el yanenko, Yu* 091 Nakc)necLmZ!X ---;-V.- N.
Verkhovts
evy-E V N.~ F.; Pastukhoy
TITLEs Technologic al imp rovem ents in~me Iting and:pouring p f stainless steel
SOURCEu-AN Uke-RSR. Viddil tekhnichnykh nauki. ':.Vopropy*.proizvodstva stall,.no.
- 51-64
19) 196319
TOPI(~ TAGSf-at~Linless steel,, tee linologicalimprovement melting, pouring
ABSTRACT: .,Thd old methods of melting ~nd pouring steel are criticized. New
procedures used in both'processes.,and the rosults:obtained are described and dis.
cusseds. The furnace charge used -in the im~rov'od method of melting consisted of
~30-70% scrap steeI ai less carbon steel low in P and carbon ferrachrom,). The
content of ~~Srl And SSI 17-19A, and 04% re;-
'total r 4An the charge was -0.3-0.5%
'spectiwJ7.. OVgen was. b o sure of after which the metal
1 wn in.undera press 15 atm.
1 temperature was, raised to. 1850-1680C. As a rei3ult, ~Ihe carbon content was lowered
~to 0.05% and that of Cr to 12.9%. The slag formed was fluio, homogeneous, and
Icontained 48.6%-Cr2O3.:~.The amount-of silicochi7ome, which was introduced at the
bend of blowing, was calculated-in-such a-way that the metal contained 3% Si and-
Card. 1/2:

L 2VIL-65 E6rr-(rs)/mjA(d)/rdP(t)/;w
=0 - P(b)
ACCE83TON NR: AR500o6O3 S/01 37/64/0OO/',-,08/-A06q/i~-,6q
SOURCE: Ref. zh. Fietallurgiya. Sv. t., Aba. 81W a4
AUTHOR: Nakonechnj*y, N. F.; Proleaorenko, K. K ; Zhdanov,_P. LP
TITLE: Incroaaing the ductility of 9tainleDA_jtQDJ-S uaing rare
earth elements ei /4
CITED SOURCE: Metallurg. i gornorudn. pront-st'. Inform.
nauchno-tekhn, sb., no. 1(25), 1964, 32-33
TOPIC TAGS: cerium containing alloy, rare earth containing alloyp
metal ductility, stainless steel/ steel l0Fhl6N25N13' steel
OM25N13, steel lovhl6N2~hc, steel 071,T.25 13,
TRANSLATION: The possibility of increasinp, the ductility of steels
and 07rh251,113 b-y the '-ntro-,!uct-1r-,r, of' cnr-.~,n nas
atudied. The ductliity of cast nieral test samplas was tested oy
hammer forging, a bonding teat, and by rolling ingots weighing 0.7
tons In a blooTnlnr mill, whilf, ~nn rtictility of a dorrr-me,! sftmplf, wn.9
by a -qt.')r't 13,
A . ing a'- 1. o n -~ a s t a t 1 j J 0, -.1.':
Card l/2

L 2014.65
ACCESSION M.- AH50003
introduotion.of,an optimam (0 1-0. 2$) mnount of cerium into deformed-"'
steel loKhl6N25n3* an increase of 25-35% was obtained in 6 and P
while in steel 07Kh25Nl3 only V increased, An increase of 9% in
yield of usable metal was achieved in rqllirg industrial ingots,
into which a calculated 0.2% of oarium1had been introduced before
tapping or into the ladle before,756-u-rIng the metal.
3VB GODE; MM ENCL: 00
1* 10%
gv

VT
-63 Asp jD'!:*,
A
15 16 - L -W.P-(q
ACCESSION M., AT3002168 S/2921/63/006/009/0065/0072
AUTHOR: N.-, Fe
_Nakonechny*y,
ro uced;-during casting on the plasticit
TITLEt Influence of.secondary~Xidatio _p-_'d
ty
/V_ LI
of. stainless austenitic steela..In rollir%
WURCEt AN Ukr RSR Viddil tekhnich~nykh~ nauk. - Voprosy* proizvodstva stali,
I no. 9i 1963p 65-72
i TOPIC TAGS: stainless steelo.austenitic steelp plasticityVroning, casting,
secondary oxidation-
ihed in4number of,steel works on the plas- A.
A13STRACT: 'Experimental results Qbta
ticity of stainless steel-cast.in.two ditfe Irent w4ya (with and without, liquid slag)';
ar&.discussed.-Judging from these results,,~ the pcuring of steel without separations
of the liquid slag makes the metal more plastic in rolling, It was established
that the chemical composition of steel remained the same in both cases and that no
sharp-di-fferende in thecontent-of -no-nme tallic - i nc lus ions -was noticed, The in"
crease ~ in, plasticity was explained by, the de-crease, in the number or nonmetallic
abs.and inclusions in the crustal layer f the ingot. An additional advantage
a 0
a
of~the method-is that.-the liquid slag alleviates the_harmful erfect of secondary
C-crd 1/?