SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT NIKOLSKIY, S. I. - NIKOLSKIY, S. I.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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21(l) PHME I BOOK EXPLOITATION HUM/1911 international Conference on Cosmic Radiation. Budape?t, 1956, International Conference on Cosmic Radiation Organized by the Hungarian Acedenq of Sciences. Budapest, 195T. 18T p. 200 copies printed, Sponsoring Agencys Magyar Tudomanyos Akadenla Zda.: Z. Fenyves, and A, 3omogyl PURPOSE: This report in Intended for geophysicists concerned with cosmic radiation, the papers read at COVIRMIZ: This report contains/the six plenary sessions of the oonferenae, Some of the problems dealt wIth Include nuclear emulsions, extensive air showers and the program of cowde ray measurements planned for the International Geophysical Year. most or the reports are followed by references, Soviet scientists In the field or cosmic radiation who attended the conference are: E,L* Andronlkashvill, N.A. Dobrotin, IsI. Gurevlohp M, Nlko2skly and S.H, Vernov. The articles are written In English, German and Russian without parallel trans- CariTrs. International Conference (cont.) HUN11911 3. Nikollakly, 3.1. The Study of Nuclear Active Components of Extensive Atmospheric Shnwers of Cosmic Rays 50 40 Vernova Sol.,, and Zatsep1n, Q.T. Helght Dependen*e and the Pmblm of the Core of Xxtensivo Atmospheric Showers (not Inal.) 5, Chudskovo AoYoo Cherenkov Radittion of Extensive Atmos- phorlo Shdwers of Conde Rays 5T 60 AndronlkashvIU, Z.L., and M.P., Bibilashvillo The Study of the Spatbl. Dispersion of Penetrating Particles of Rx- tenelve Atmospheric Showers 63 THM 393310M WZX3IVZ AIR 3HOWM 1. Babeckis JoLo Jurklowlazo and J,M. Nassalski. The Transi- tion Curve of the glectron-Photon Component of Extensive Air Showers In lead Absorbers of Thicknesses Between 0 azzid 25 cm. 73 2o Janossy, Lop To Sandor, and A, Somogy1o Investigation of Xxtenslve Air 3howem 230 O-Above See, Lovel 96 Card 3)6 International Conference (Cont,) HU/1911 5, FrIedluder# RoMe A High Xnergy Meson Shower WIth an Anomlous Angular Spread 144 PnPTH suszon 1. 711JLpkowakl, A.; J. (11orulaxx, mid P. Zlelftskl. Survey of tho ZMerlmmtal gyperfragment Data 145 2o Holao, Co. JoCo Chong, No In,, and K*C, Wang* Some Heavy Unstable Partial* Zvents Observed With a Naltiplate Cloud Chanber IT2 3. ftledlaoider, XN.,, and NoX. Mayor* Som Rmarks an the Possible Cascade Deasy of theIC-Moson 177 4. Petrzllka,, Vo Now Measurements of the Life Tim of A4 -Nesons Mw Anonal AbsorptIon Volng a aftphlto Absorber and Nualear Noulsions IN Kless Do Measurements or the Lire Tim ofA4 -Mesons 1 9.0 Myer, MaZo, wA 0, Iftialu. On Fermi= ?air CreatIlan by Charged Partialees of Spin 1/2 and 0 In an Zicternal Field 185 Card 5/ra Slip Ir '34 Pill MAf~ ~:F VAAI~,IUA 46, ,A T-60 s;n4ipJ tn i t t 403 'Ac jF*'ff- b'A VrV Jtp~ at., ry elo "&a w n Mr-AMXIO "IlAmdoo ~t *%* fti4va th 4 to VVLl-wo, ~d fit if 0-kl,h u- r-.4' 4 ~'o trry AUTHOR DOVZMXO O.Z., KSLEPO B-L-o XIXOLIBXlr S-1- PA. - 2557 TITLE The Kaorgy Spectrum of Myons-fix-E5 -Broad Atx*4ph*rL* Showers of Cosmic says. (ftergetlehookly spektr Kyoaov v sbirokikh atzooferichookikh 11"yakk koseleheakikh luohey.- Russian) MIODICAL Zhurual Zkoperls. I Tooret. FIzIk1 1957, Vol 32, Xr 3, PP 463 - 466 (USSR). Resolved: 6/1957 Reviewed: 7/1957 ABSTRACT The author@ carried out *xperlaoate for the doteralaation of the shape of the energy spoetrun of myous at three different distanges from the axis of a broad atmospheric shower In the Pamir (3860 a sea level) In the fall of 1954. Besides, they compared the speatra of myons In showers with different primary, energies. The oaorgy of the myoas was detoralaod from their absorp- tion In lead and In the ground. The Central scheme of the eik- perimental order and the section of the pit dug Into the ground are shown in form of drawings. The control system consisted of three groups of GEIG&R-ALLER counters which sere located above the deteatore of the penetrating partlsl*s as well as at a distance of 100 and 300 a from then. Above the detectors of the penetrating particles nany hodoseopie counters for the in- vestigation of the eleatron-photon components of the shower@ CARD 1/3 The Energy Spectrum of Ryon* in of Cosmic lays. of the broad atmospheric shower. (2 illustrations and 2 tables) P1 - 2957 the Broad Atmospheric Shovers ASSOCIATION: Physical Institute "P.N. LZUNT" of the Academy of Science of the U.S'S.R. PUSZN21D DT: - SUBMITTIM 3-11- 1956. AVAILABLE: Library of Congress. CARD 3/3 AUTEOHo NIEWMITyS.I., SELEZVEST,Y.M. 56-5-4T/55 TITUt -The -pat,al Distribution of k;lectron- Photon-Components on tfte Periphery of Broad Atmosphorlo Cosato Showers. (9fopredelenlys alektrpano-fotonnoy kc-pononty.oks, periferli shirokikh atzoofernykh livney kommichookogo, isluchonlyao Russian) PERIODICALs Zhurnal 6kop*rta. I ',vur*t. FizIkI, 1957, Vol 32, Or 5. PP 1250 - 1252 (U.S.S.R.) ABSTRAM A large number of counting tube@ which were established at dif- ferent distance* from one an4ther (of up to 1000 a) in an alti- tude of 3860 a, were used to measure the current density of all charged partial** of the shower. The counters were screened by neans of a thin Al-foil and by wood. From the formula r(r) - lin n the current density of the particles at the distance r from the axis of the shower can be computed, where n denotes tho number of counting tubes which bad responded, =- the total number of counting tub*@, and 6,the surface of a counting tube. ',Lhres groups-of broad showers with accurately determinable axis were Investigated. lihe fir5t group comprised such showers as contained fron 5.104 to 1.10 chirged particles. The ener&7 of th pr nary partiol9e o"eing these showers can be 1,* 1014 @1. For the 2nd and 3r4 group the cor- soused to be 6. Card 1/2 :esponding fIG-ures are# AUTHOR TATILOT, Tu.:1-,7S7STIGN~;Y_!-Tj 1u.F,,XIKOL'SXIY, 5.1. TITLE Investigation of the Penetrating -C_c=pc-T7e-FT--oT Ve .GQ_._ Ray Air Showers(-Hussi:-) (Iseledovartlye pronikryusYchey koz;o;enty allairokik1h atnomferiches- kikh livney kov7:icheskogo izluoheriya -3"jaian) PLRIODICLL Zhurnal Ekaperim. i Teoret-Fiziki,1957,Vol ~.2,ffr 6,pp 1519-1327 (U.S.S.R.) A3STRACT The present paper inyontigates the spatial diatribAtion of ;zyons in broad at2ospheric shovere,which are caused by pricarj, particles with differant energy.These neasarements were carried out In an al- titude of 386o a (Pam1r) in the sum,;or and fall of 1954. Exp*r1mental orders The spatial distribution of the charged partic- lea was Investigatcd by the nothod of the Individual investigation of the showers by means of numerous counters (which were connected with a hodoscopic devioe).The seneral scheme of the experimental order is illustrated by means of a drawing. The spatial distribution of-&ons In the ahowers The density of the ayon flux In the ah6wers inveatigated did not suffice for measuring them in an individual shower if detectors with the usual 4urface area are used.The mean value of the density of the myon flux In the showers with assumed number of particles was deterolned by counting the myon passagea through the detectcr.The varying Influence exer- cised by the anyle of emission of the pions upon the spatial distri- Card 112 bution of thi soff and the penetrating component of the broad atzo- KK M LIKIICNq D.D.;Matifflar, S.I. C064dftotts rader6r of Oxt*rA" atao-16-rie 400wre of coamic rajim. Nauch. suab. MAN SM lw.lt"-Il 1; r. (KIPA 1711) MTAW8UU6 Loto; KRABILINIMyt Mot NIZOLIBIlTo Sol. Ivellmdamm ro"Ism on bweestric md toqpambw effocts emus" bevers ~r fte ass level. TruAr ME 1519's (OMA Itc?) .(Cesslit mp) (Atmeepharts tenwratwe) (Atecapberte pewsaws) AUTHORS: Zatseping G. T., Xurz1na, Ye. A., TI?L9: The Study of High-Energy of an Ionization chastits vysokoy KruGovykh, V. V. 56-2-4/51 Rikol'skly, Nuclear-Active Particles by Means Chamber (Ilablyudemiye y&4erno-aktivnykh energii pri pomoshchi ionizatsionnykh ka=er) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal Eksperimentallnoy I Teoreticheskoy Fiziki, 10158. Val 34, Yr 2, pp 298-300 (USSR) ABSTRACT: In autumn 1955 the authors investif;ated at an altitude of 3860 m above sea level nuclear-active particles of high enercy (E > 1011 eY). The apparatus used for thece me- asurements consisted of 6 impulse-ionization chambers uhich were mounted below a lead layer of variable thickness. The ionization chambers consisted of brass cylinders. An electronic device made possible the reCietration of the intensity of the ionization Impulse In each of the 6 chambers. BesIde the Ionization chambers there was a aysten of 972 hodoecopic counters with a total surface of ~ 10 m2. Card 1/4 The distribution of frequencies of the Ionization bursta as The Study of HIgh-KnerGy Nuclear-Active Particles b)r Ifeans 56-2-4/51 of an Ionization Chamber a function of their Intensity(below different filters) it shown In a dlat;raz. The inteCral spectra of the bursts with N > 2000 relativistic particles can be expressed by an exponential law: V ( > 11) - A/Y Here the exponent 1-' is the sare with all three spectra (20, 50 &ad 80 cm thick lead layers)l It is on the average 7 - 1,5 1 0,16. The absolute frequencies of the ionization bursts belon 20 cm and 50 cm of lead coincide within the range of error, limits. The rarWe for the absor-Mon of the nuclear active component in air Is -o120 g.cm-~. This value is obtained in different ways. In the analysis of the correlation of Ionization burste with atmospheric showers the cases observed were divided into two groups: I.- Ionization bursts which are accompanied by an atmospheric shower of small density. 2.- Ionization bursts which are accompanied by a broad atmos-,heric shower of more than 103 Card 2/4 particles. The result of this analysis is shown in a The Study of H1(;h-Lnerej Ruclemr-Act.,Ve Particles bY MoRns rC-2-4/51 of an Icnization Chamber diaeram as follows: With increasinr intcnuity of the ionization burst aloo the prob;ibilitj of air- Encort increasen (vozdu7hnoye soprozlider."ye). III "/, I'S of the cases the a"thors observed bur3tO which car tct c-xplt~lned by a sicultaneous entrance into the detector of nt least two r.uclear active particles of hirh eneri;y. The authors investleated the 3howerm with a number of particles from 7-io4 to 7-io5. The distribution of the frequency of the ionization bursts produced by thtj iLuclaxr-active particles of the wide atmosphorio shower with reapict to their density is shown in a diaEram. The frequency of burst3 de,~r,iaaas with increasing thickness of the leal layer. The distribution with respect to the density of the shovers accompanyine wide atnospheric sbov-ern can be repros-inted by the exponential function with the exponent r - 0,9.t 002. The spectrum of tho nuclear active component iii z, vido) atmospheric shower of -., 10 particles can bi re,-rv9,---n'ed in the in erval of enerties of from -1.10'1 to 1013 OV in the form E-' 4 can 1 92. But the real spectrum be different from Card 3/4 the one eiven here because of the einultaneoua entrance of The Study of HiGh-Energy Nuclear-Active Partislc~, bj Meztns of an 56-2-4/51 Ionization Chamber several nuclear-active particlea on the 3urface of the detector. There are 3 figurea, 1. tab.'-~, %nJ I referenou, I of which are Slavic. ASSOCIATION: Instituteof Pbysics P. r,. Lebordu-i AS U'3'3R (Fiziclieoi.i.; n3t4tnt ir. P. N. Tf,Uk SUBMITTED: July 20, 1957 AVAILA3LE: Librqry of Conerens 1. Ionization chambers-PerfomAnce 2. loniv---ion Characteristics 3. Particlez-Stujy rryl te,~ching Card 4/4 AUTHORS: Dantlovat T. V., Dovzhenko, 0. 1. ' SOV/56-34--3-2/55 Ylkolleklyl S. r., Rakobollskays, 1. V. iTITLR: Cloud Chamber Investigation of the Electron-Photon I.Donant of Extensive Ataoipherio Shov*rP Near the Axis ffft%de of 3860 m by Maw of Vil -am Camrs 9 (Iseledovaniyo *Iektronno-fotonney kosponenty shlrokikh stmonfornykh livney vblizi osi livnya n& vysote 3860 a e pamoshohlym kamery Villsona) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal Skuperin*ntallnoy i Teoreti--heakoy Fiziki, 1958, Vol. 34, Nr 3, )P. 541-547 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The present work in a continiation of a paper by 1. A. Ivanovskays, and others (Ref 1), and it investigates the energy spectra of the electron-photon component in extensive atmospheric showers. The measurement@ were carried out on the Pamir by means of a rectangular clolil-chamber and with looo courfers (connected to a hodoscopic device) in autumn 1955- Seven lead plates of different thickness were mounted within thle oloud chamber. The oases of passage of an extensive Card 1/4 atmospheric shower were separated by means or a systes or 34 Cloud Chamber Investigation of e Ccmp:nent of Xxtensive Atmospheric Showers Near the Lris of tk-.e T&Mwr at an Altitude of a by Fbaw of Villam Camers, coincidence and &nttcoin-,'.d*n-,4 p-Alegs in some groups of counters. rhe registerpi distribjilon of tho showers on the number of particles is shown ir a diagram. The position cf the shower axis and the tota'L n%isiter of particles within the shower were determined from the up&tial distribution of the charged particles. The energy of the electrons and photons which cause4 the shower In the '49&4 ple 9s LU41de the chamber was 4et4roinal by means of the zoopazison of the total number of particle@ witbtr the shower with the number of partioles comp-atAl from the -,aszade c-az-ies for lead. In order to -,ompare the experjrert&7 rosul'-.9 with the predictions of eleatrcmagnetic 7ascaip thoo-7y the authors computel the integral energy spectra of the electrons. The results of these spectra coincide with one another in the case of an enerCy of 103 eV for the distances of from 2 to 4 m from the axis. These ani alsc other mentioned experimental results make possible the following final conclusions~ Year the axis of an extensive atmospherit showqr Ca:rd 2/4 deficiency of elAstrons and phDtons with high energi*9 ii MV/51,134- 3 -2/5 5 Cloud Chamber Investigation of the Electron-Photon Comnonent of ---*mrnivo Atmonnheria Showers Year the AxIr of the Sbover at an Altitude of 5860 a by News of Villson Camers, observed. This obviously is connected with a f)ow of photons of low energy near the axis as well as with the fact that in the production of the electron-photon component of the shower nuclear-aotlys partial@@ with an energy of from 1010-1012 ey play a part. The spectrum of the olootron-photon component in extensive atmospheric showers caused by primary particles with an energy of 4t2.joI4 ev rema.ine unchaneed with a change of the observational altitude. This cau be explained by the equilibrium of the elaotronph6ton component of extensive atmospheric showers with nuclear-active particles of high energy an well an by the predominant registration of extensive atmospheric showers (which for-.ed at a certain absolute altitude above the pbservation Tevel in the depth of the atmosphere). There are 0 figures, 3 tables, and 8 references, 6 of which are Soviet Card 3/4 SM/56-34-3--2/55 Gloud Chamber Investigation of the Bloctron-11hoton Cc.-wpon-.nt of ~',vtpnRive Atmon-heric Showers Fear ~,. r 1 (4 ' th, Ehcvcr at an Altitude of fA60 a by Neww of Vil I son Caciere ASSOCIATION: Fisicheakiy institut im. P. N. Lebedeve Akademii nauk SSSR (Physioal Institute iment P. Y. Lebedev AS USSR) SUBUIIVED; July 16, 1957 Card 4/4 AUTHORS: Dovshenkog Oo I., Kozhevntkov, 0. A. SO'1/56-714-6-37/51 ITIkollsklye s. r. Rakobol'skayaq I. V. TITLE: The Energy Spectrum of the Nuclear-Actlivn Particles In the Extensive Air Showers ('E'nergeticheskiy spektr Xaderno-ektiv- nyich chastits v shirokikh stmonfernykh livnyukh) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksportmontallnoy i toorstichookoy f1tikig 1950# Vol- 34, Nr 6, pp. 1637-1639 (USSR) ABSTRACT: As a supplement of their previous paper (I!ef 1) the authors investigated (at an altituee a&' 3660 m) the %bove mentionei energy spectrum. The nuclear-actLvo particles were separated from the total particle flow In the extensive air shower ac- cording to the generation.of an elrctron nuclear shower In lead plates which were located within a great rectanCular aloud chnbor. The total thickness of the lead plates was MOO g/cm . A criterion to given for the separation of the cases with electron-nuclear showers from the cases with elec- tromagnetic ehowers. The experinenta were carried out In 2 different ways. In the first one there wLs no absorber 2 above the cloud chamber, but in the second way - -100 g1cm Al. Card 1/3 A sketch of the experimental apparatus ir given, it reeistrat- SOT/56-34-6-37/51 The S'norgy Spectrum of the 'Nuc2ear-ActIve ?articles In the Extensive tir Shavers ed the extensive air 3howers with td7al particle nu=bers from 104 to 10 . As a result of the measurements carri"d out for 52 nuclear interactions the authors obtained the Integral energy spectra of the nuclear-active particles in the energy interval 2 - 50 BeV for distance@ from 0 - 9 m from the aria of the extensive air shower. An the form of the energy apec- trum was identical for both of the above-mentioned experimen- tal variants their results were averaged. The integral energy spectrum of the nuolear-active particles obtained for the energy region 10 - 50 RCV may be ftep;roximated by an exponential function of the type E- with k - 0#95 + 0#25. By comparison of the observed number of the nuclear-active particles with the density of the electron flow in the a-owers recorded by the authorsO apparatus, it was posalble to estimate the share of the nuclear-active particles with > 2 BeV In the total flow of the charged particloo In the extensive nir showore located within distances of 0 - 9 m from the aria. This share amounts to 00 + 003) which in In good a.Treenent with previous results obtained oy means of a ho4oseopic detector. Card 2/3 There are 2 figures tnd 6 referencee, 6 of which are Soviet. SOV/56-34-6-37/51 Tha En*rgy Spectrum 6f the Nuclear-ActIve Partial*@ In the Extensive Air Showers ASSocrATION: Fizicheakiy inotitut Im. P. N. Ltbadeva Akademil nauk SSSR (Physics Inatitute Iment P. It. LebedevAS USSR) SUBUITTED: February 26, 1958 card 3/3 21(0) AUTHORS: Nikol In .4,y, --k- Pomannkiy, .1. A. TITLE: Investiration of Extensive Atn,)sphtric Showere of Conmic Ftadi,,31on Under Deroo (Ionledoranlye shirokikh atmoofernykh livney konnicheakogo izlucl.entya ~od plotnym veshcheatvom) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksperlmentallnoLr I teoreticherkoy fizlki, 1958, Vol 35, 11r 3, pp 618 - 630 ABSTRACT: The present paper deals with It.vesticationa of the absorption of atnonphoric showf.r particles in an absorber with a low atomic numler In an n1titude of 3860 m above oea-level. (Pamir klateau# 1955). Meanure-ents were carried out by means of a special arrangement of ionization chambers and groupc of hodoscope counters (Fig 1). For the description see reference 4. The results obtained by measurements appear to prove that In extensive air showers with ;article n=bern of 104< 1;< 105 there in, on the averagev equilibrium Card 1/3 between the nuclear active and electron-photon components Investigation of Extensive Atmospheric Showers of Cosmic SOT156-354-3-9161 Radiation Under Dense Substances of the shower. This is in contradiction to the hypothesis according to which the formation of extensive showers Is assumed to to a result of acto of nuclear interaction with total dissipation of the energy of primary partioleal it also Indicaten the comparatively insignificant part played by fluctuations. The energy of the nuclear active component of a shower with 1; < 0 in the lowermost third of the atmosphere exceeds the energy of the electron-photon component by the 1,7-fold of its amount. A considerable part of thia r-nergy .(.v 60%) to used for the production of myons and neutrino@. The variation of the absorptl9n coefficient of an extensive air shower as well as the charge of the structure of the shower core in transition from showers with IT( 1o5 to'ehowers with N>lo5 agzees with the assumption (Rof 14) that the character of the elementary act of nuo4 ar Interaction Is modified at an energy of Z0 4W 3.10 eV. The measured data obtained seem to show that the absorpti n of shower particles in- Card 213 creases at transition to N> 109. Measurenento were Invest i"--ation of gxterrsive AtmoO.-Ierle Showers of CO=ic 507/5(-35-3-9/o andlation Under Donne Sulat.,ki,con mried out with. the uf a lar,_e Z:rou~ of collaLomtora of the Inatitut AIN 55M. (Phynics Inntitute AS fin well -is diplonnted students of the fakulltet IMW (Faculty of Physics of '-'occow St.,~te University). The authors thank Profesror S.1I.Vornov# Professor IN.A.Dobrotin, an d Profensor G.T.Zateepin for discu3nina results. There are 7 figurea, 3 tables, and 14 referencen, 11 of which Lare Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Fiziche7,kiy institut in.P.N.Lebedevag Akade-aii Yviua: 'j ~, S 71 (Ph.roics Institute i-,cni of the Acadeny of Sciences U.SSR) STUBUITTED: April 10, 1958 Card 3/3 gr~v// ~ ~'. - ") " . 5 - 4 4: 15 6 (7) ,I T ~r f r r-, r(O Murzinn, Te. A., Y~;, Ilf!k!;(, ';. T., Tr-ko-tlay, ". I. T17LE: The Cbuervation of INitcl r'.1cle:- nf RtA1a%!On 'Vitl; an EnarC.7 of >loll 0-1 ch;~stltn koinicheakogo 'LzDic!.er.!ya c enerf-fyef >10 13 ev) PFRIOPTrAL: '.,'1mrnnl ckjperinentn1'nr;.f i fiziki, 1))9, Vol '!r 5, pp M:AICT: the rurrent irttm-iit !n the Full if 1.',57 y of nuclear-active Col-mic ru'liAion -.,as nea.,vired in an .it,ilp of ",3(.0 ri aep ?1he letcetor of nw:lear- ~!tive f,arliclcs con~,i,-t9i of 7 ion';-.0.ion ~;i..,,rzters which tere surrouriled ~~y load. '.-Ije arre,rqo!~Aent of tne ionization chambe,s is 3hovin by Fi richematintil d.--awDA(;. An analysis of n-eawiring results s,;cva t.'-.e '~iiclettr-ncti,7e particles havinG an er:o~rgj- cC rr.-)rn Vinn 2.10,2 eV tire accomlaniel In III + cu!,cq by extennive .0jowers of t)jrjr. 31.10-' nrticlea. In 'he cn.-p- o ~p 1- 5- 10 e7 n-.;clenr-active :.irticlaa io r,ercontar -I ~03 + Tercentnj~e of hi(-,h-en1'rFy 1,articles aecw~ij;.niel 1,y rhowers lependa only Card 112 to n or-all extent on tho enert,-,y of w,clear-active jarticlefi. S"07/56-35-5-44/56 The Obeervation of Nuclear-Active Particles Of Cosmic Radiation With an 'Enerry of > 13 10 eV A diagram showc the inte7,ral enerry srectr-im of nuclear-active purticles observed In an altitude of 3660 n above sea level. The energy spectrum miy be represented in the form F(> E) , I/E1653 1 0.07 in the energy interval of between 10 12 and 1013 eV, which in in agreement with the energy 9~ec- trum of the primary cosmic radia 1i on of corresponding energy. Much fewer particles with jP3.10 9V were, by the way, found than might have been expectel. The autnors thank Professor 11. A. Dobrotin ani G. T. Znt3epin for joeful discussions of the results obtained. There are 2 fi(,ures ani 3 references, 2 of -Yhich are 3oviet. ASSOCIATIOR: Fizichoskiy institut im. 1'. N. Lebeleva Ak~,,,Iemil nauk 3SSR (Physics Institute imeni P. n. Lebeflev of the Acatlemy of Sciences, TTSSR) STTBUITTED: July 10, 1953 Card 2/2 2Q-11 *, - ~ - 1/ /59 AUT110113i Dovzhenko, 0. , Zatsepin, V. , '16111'Lin;i, le. J. Hakobollakaya, I. , Tukisho Ye. TITLEo Investigation of Extensive Atmospheric Showers of Coamic Radiation (Isaledoyanlye shirokikh atmosfernykh livney koo- mtoheskogo izlucheniyal PERIODICALs Doklady Akademii Nauk JSSR, 1950, Vol. 118, Nr 5, pp.1399-902 (USSR) ABSTRAM In autumn 1955 the energetic characteristics of extensive at- mospheric showers were investigated at an altitude of 3860 m above the sea level. 71he lay-out of the experimental equipment is illustrated in a diagram. Extensive atmospheric showers caused by primary p&rticlee with an energy of from 2.10 13- 10 16 eV were separated by fourfold discharges in two groups of counters (wilh a mutual distance of two meters). A number of about 4.10 extensive atmospheric showers were recorded. A great number of counters was employed in these Card 1/4 measurements. 'Me energy spectrum of the myons at a distance 20-LW-5-W59 Investigation of Extensive Atmospheric Showers of Cosmic Radiation fluence, of the neutral pion* with enercles above 10 10 i~V on the slectron-photon component of the shower Is assumed. filters of various thickness of different materials were mounted above the Ionization chambers. ThIs permitted to measure the energy flowo which Is oardei by the electron-pho- ton component of the shower at various Ustancee from the shower axis and also the determination of the energy of the nuclear-active shower particles. The energy of the particle with the highest energy In the re of the extensive atmos- pherto showers with lose than 4 particles amounts to 10 f. In the mean of the energy or the electron-photon component of the shower at the observation altitude. The remaining nuclear-active, particles in the shower are distributed accord- Ing to the law rj1/1P, E denoting the onergy of the nuclear active particles and n - 009 1 Og2 holding. The cores of the extensive atIgspheric showers with a nunber of partial@@ exceeding 10 are very complicated. There are 3 figures, Card 3/4 and 6 references$ 6 of which are Soviet. J1Yr'rR&NT CKA7ACTr-'USTICS UF r.XTrNS1VL AIN SffJWb.C> AS f1JNCT1f^. S uF -&AE WrAL UF SHOVER FAMCW S.I. NiKolskiyp A.A. Pomnektjr 1. Using com;2ostte ap,-aratus, a ;eneral cwacrtption of uldch was given at the comic-ray conference at Vareninap a stuoy was maae (at j760 a aitltuae) of the absorp- tion of Vis total particle ilux of extensive air showers In a dkmse matertai cLoee to air in its wasn static nmtmro Tho nmber or particles Wwor the absor. or was messurea by moans of tonlpa%ton ctamberse Showers were registerod with the total mnber or particles rrca L04 to iaP. 2. An analysts has been macm a& the absorption of Qw rlux of shaver particles in shavere.with d1frerent mabor of particles., h"riROntal data Indicats that particlet, rlux in diovers with the mabor of particles from 105 to 5 x 10 is absorbed in a dense matertai more Intensively that parttelo-flux in a shower with a smaller mimber of parti- cle . This more rapia absorption or particle ilux in showers with the total ntaber at particles ranging KrM LOS to 5 x 105 may be due to the relatively moll nmber of nucloar-&ctivo particles in !-over@ -,:!,,.h the number of partieW 1xift4n this range, This was notea in earlier experimnts. repoetpresentea at the Internatimal Comic Ray Conference, Moscow, 6-11 july 1y59. 3a A number of other shower characteristics am considered* The spatial datrIbution both of all the charged particles and the electmns In the shower to found to only sUChtly sensitive to the number of particles in the shower, AccordIng to the cascale theory and the nuclear-cascade scheme of the develol=ant of extensive air showers one x lGht exj>-.ct that with an Increase in the nu-nber of particles in the shower, the function of spatial destribution would manifest a peak (pirmeter 3 would diAinish). Exparlwittal data point to the oplosite. The spatial .11stribution and energy q)ectrun or -masons are independent of the n u.-iber or pvticlta in the shower within the range of the total number of rticlas 10 - 10 -, Fhwever. a comp3rison of different investigations a r,02 that the dependeuz.:! of the number of mu-msons in thm shower of the total number of particles varies slightly when passing rrom showers with the n=nber of particles to a lairger shower, 4e The experimental data am co-apared kith calcu4Pons T9 nuclear-cascade avalanches caused b primary nucleons of energy 10' - 10 ev. Report presented at the International Con-tic Ray Ccnference, Noscow, 6-U July 39 EMRGY SPECM OF TW-,. ELMTROILF-RMON M409-:St IN EXTMEZIT-1- AIL' WEAR TIP- :Jqo-:Sa AXIS S-Is 51kolsky, 3.1. Dovzbanko. X.V. Rakobolsk-ya 1. The study was carried out in 1957-1958 at sea 1,3vel with a cloud ch&-2ber triggered by a system of counters. 2. The triggering counter system male It possible to select air atK;Mrs, the axes of which fall near the cloud cbanber. In aldition, during the study, the system was alterel so as to r5gister stost effpctively 6bow4rs with a given nu:2- b"r or poticles: Ire 8 x 10 ; Ir : 1-2 x 1041 W*u 3 x 10 - The position of the shover axis and the number of particles In It were detorTair--4 from the read- Ws of the hodoscope counters. A total of 4500 showers were registemd. 3o The rectangular cloul chamber (60 x 60 ") with a depth of 30 ca hal 6 plates of lead m&kW a total thickness of 120 g/CM2. When an electron or photon entered the cbsumber. a cascade shower was obsorved produced by the*@ particles In the lead sheets. The energy of the electrons anJ photons w" determined from the total number of particles reglstem0 betucen the lead ahsetg in th3 cascade showers. 4e As a result of these me&sijremqnta we have obtalaed the Integral ewrCy spectra of a sum of electrons ;nd photons fortiuch o' the shower j;roups; the fraction of high-energy elactrons and photons (C 1;0 ev) In tho total nuxbor or eInctrons or all energies in the 0-3 wtre listance rartCmv fron Ove eov3r &)ds was also detirdned. A comparison of experimrit.-I data with calculations base-4 on cascale t$-eory shows that Pnergy Factaorv!ar the show-3r axis (0-3 m) are dqplatol in the high-energy region (Ij - 10 ,,v). Report presented at the Intgrnational Cos.-&a Ray Conference, Hoscow, 6-11 July 1959 2. 1. T99 S.AXUUM OF UTWIViC AIP. SHaMS ACCMDI,'JG TO THIC Ma OF PAJtTIGW;TH9 COMICIM OF ABSOMON Of AT&SM AIR SHOW9M O.Y.Kulikov. V.N, Nesterova. S.I. Mikolsky, U.S. Khristeansee, A.C.Chudakov 1. Uttlising the method of correlated hodoscopes. %filch permits determitianc the position of the axis and this number of particles In a shownr. we have obtained date an shower spectra level and at sea 14v*l. 2. At A60 a above sop level and the interval of psrticl4-mjmr variatio,, in the shower from 311W to 107a thespectrus to toll approximated by power 3AW V x =1.6.~oa. At sea level there ~s a creator Rrobability thot ths, spectrum will be irraguLUr In the range IOR-_- M.,- LA)f 10 N.105 mounts to 7.10-3/22 per hour (Ref 3). 4) The probability distribution of particle recording Is assumed to correspond to the Polason (Puasson) law. calculation results owe shown by figure 3. Also the number of showers recorded par hour and the mean value of the density of charged particles was calculated, and calculated and experimental values are compared (Table 2). 1gresuent Is good. Further, the number of shower cores of the Card 2/4 electron-photon components for 0 4 3.5-104 and N > 3-50o4 are Investigation of the Cores of Broad Atmospheric soV/56-36-1-3/62 Showers of Cosmic Rays by Keane of a Cloud Chamber calculated. In the former case, calculation results In - 10, and the experimental result to 9; In the letter case the col- culated result Is ^w3q the experimental result 2. For the number of nuolear-active particles with energies of loll ev 5 and 1-2 was calculated, while the experla*ntal value was 4 and 0 respectively for the two H-values. 4 photographs are attacheds Figure 4 show*%& oloud. chamber photograph of a penetrating electron-photon shower with W-4104, figure 5 a nuclear interaction at an energy of nuclear active particles of > 101, Ov and 9 . 3.3.104, figure 6 also shows a nuclear interaction caused by charged particles In the first plate of the chamber, at an enerqy of nuclear active particles of A 2.1011 ev and N a 2.5-104, and figure 8 shows a nuclemr Interaction at an energy of < 1010 ev. The authors finally thank N. A. Dobrotin, Professor, and G. T. Zateepin for their Interest, N. G. Birger and D. S. Chernavskiy for discussing the Card 3/4 InvestiCation of the Core@ of Broad Atmospheric SOY/56-34-1-3/52 Showers of Cosmic Rays by Xseas of m Clou4 ChRxber results, and 0. A. Kosheynikovo A. U. Mothayev, B. V. Subbotin, and Y*. W. Tarnmov for helping to carry out nessurements. There are 7 figures, 3 totbles, An4 7 references, 4 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATIONt Fietcheskiy Institut im. (Physics institute imeni SolencesPUSSR) SUBMITTED# June 14, 1958 P. N. Lebedevft Akedezii nauk SSSR P. N. Lebe4ev of the Academy of Card 4/4 AUTHORS: Z&t~*Pln, 0. Too likollsk4Zg Posanaklyt A. A. TITLX: Decay Processes In the Development oflualear Cascades In the Atmosphere (Raspaduyye protmeney pri razvitii yadernykh kaskadow Y atuosf*re) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal *kspertuentalluoy I teoreticheakoy fIsIkI# 19599 Val 51t Xr I(T), pP 19T - 201 (USSR) ABSTRACT: As the energy of the primary particle Is not directly measured in experiments on atmospheric showoreg the development of ava- lanches must also be considered by giving the Initial conditions In the depth of the ataosphorot The usual method of successive genoratlams to not suitable for thorfolUtlon of saah probleaso Nucleons and pion* are assumed to participate In the nuclear oasaadq procews4 The effective cross section of nuclear colli- alone to assumed to be equally large for nucleon* and plans. The LnItIal conditions are assumed to be given In the depth x o: N(z,x0)dZ and T(E,r.0 )dZq rospoctlv*ly, are assumed to denote the number of nucleon* and at-mesons, respectively# with #A energy Oard 1/4 Decay Processes In the Develoysent of Nuclear 501/56-57-1-51/64 Cascades In the, Atmosphor* of It 9 + U In tho d*pth x00 Th:)kiRjki* equations are written down In the form E.z . -N(zv + t[N(E#,Z)WM(z4tz) + E + X)W %NWOE)PEO, 2z . (EllZ) + I(S"X)v xx (EyoldZe. W;NP "se WjX# W%% demote the energy spectra of the particles corresponding to the second in- dex which orleinate In the nuclear collision of IL particle with the energy 91 (which is designated by the first Index). ZZ ~ aKozoltof(zo) - 1-4-1011el denotes the critical energy of the v-seconss.at which the probabilities of nuclear collision and of decay in the depth x.1 are equal to each other; r(s. ) denotes the density of air In g/ca3 in the depth_9o. The solution is written in the form of series V(z,z) - a (Z-r,0% SI(ICOX)v I(Z,Z) - *-(X-xo )CO .0 card 2A ~_ Ir., (29t). The series rosultInC by subett- 0 Decay Process*@ In the Development of Nuclear SOV/56-3T-1-51/64 Cascades in the Atmosphere tutIng these series into the above-mentioned kinetic equations air* represented stop by slop. in the special case z 0 - 00 the solutions pass over into the known solution ot the method of successive approximation*. In the present solution, all terns of the series are positive, and the series to always conv*rgent If the total tnerey of particles at z 0 Is finite. The solution is, however.,mors extensive than in the case zo a 0. In son* cast* important for the interpretation of the experimental data, the role of the decay process can be considered in a much *in- pler way. The authors estimate which portion of the energy of the nuclear-active component (which to present in the showers at the altitude of the Pamir station)'La consumed for tht forma- tion of muons and neutrinos in the further passage through the atmosphere. According to these calculations, at an *nerj7 spoc- trud of the type E-2 dE of the nuolear-active component of show- ers at the altitude of the Pamirp about 50% of its energy aust Card 3/4 be used up for the generation of mucus and agUtrinoo, thus, Decay Processes In the Develoquent, of Nuclear SOT/56-3T-1-31/64 Cascades Lit the Atmoopherv being missing for the developuent of cascadess This conclusion to almost-Indepondent of the neehanism of the, e1oneratary process of nuclear collisions@ There are I table and 6 references# 5 of shich aro Sorlot. ASSOCIATION: f1slaheekly InstItut In. P. X. Lebedeve, Akadeall nauk SSSE (Instituto of Ph vice 1x4nL P. ff. Labodev of the Academy of sciences$ USSR) y SUBKITTIM: rebruarY 7# 1959 Card 4/4 fil, I t p 71. I,f I I . .~ I ; :i,. KIS"Ev, S.I.& NUOPUlYs, S.I. Number of extensive air showers of cosmic rays near sea level. Mr. eksp. I toor. fiz. 38 n*.lt257-258 Jan 160. (I(IRA 14:9) 1. Fisichoakiy Institut in. P.M.Lebedeve AN SSSR. (Cosmic rays) MISHNEV, S.I.; KROVSKITt S.I. Number of extensive air showers 3f cosmic rays near sea level. Mro eksp. I tear. fiz. 38 no.L257-238 Jan 060. (PURA 14:9) 1. Fisicheskiy Institut in. P.M.Labedeve AN SSSR. (Coamic rays) Pao 4-. 6 flo 0 AUTHORS: Dovzhenko, 0. 1., Niko I I skiy, S. 1. Rak:Joi, I TITLE: The Energy Spectra of the Ele,~tron - PhotrAComporient ~f Air Showers in the No iehb Gi:~' 7:11 0-To Axi H PERIODICAL: Zhurn%l eksperimental Inoy i tereticneakr,( f Vol- 38, go. 5, PP. 1561-13',g TEXT: The results given in publioatiora or. this tolic are lneyAct and contra3iotory. The authors have therefore invostigated the q!e,.trcn photon enerip .,y spe,.3trum within 3 m of the shover ax4s. The ms-fh~l rf ment and the experimental arrangement are aescribei in FiC. ' shcwq the arrangomint of the cloud chamber in which six lead riates ;J Jlff-~rent thicknesses (totql: 120 g1cm2) are p1riced over one another airrip, with the surroiiniing ocunters for the two 'Cntrol a qter.-a. Only !;h(;*-ira with I,e partiole-flux densities 9-10, 1.2-101 3 and -10 were A-1e('*e'j f,,,- study. Of these, 2510, 1630, snJ 436 showers, respect vely, were re-tirded Nearly 70% of all partioles lay within the chosen ra(Fus (..f 3 tn. Tne spatial distribution of the charged particles in tho ahon8ra vi'*~. Card 1/3 AP vl, , -, in 0 ~: ~ The Energy Spectra of the Electron -- Phctor, 0 Irv o Component ef Air Showers in the Neighborki.-cli BCV.11 B070 of the Shower Axis 3 ~-O is shomn in Fig. 31 this may be represontei ty Q Wi th n - 1 .0 * 0. 1 . Fig. 4 shows the integral electron. phct~~n spectnim ef all three shower groups# Fig- 5 shows the ratio betweer, %ne j1e17trcr.. and tho photon flux densities in the Bhowers elth 3 ~ 3-,01 and 5 - 1.2-104. Th4 ratio fA - Q(J* 10 9)/Q(~,O) between the three shower groupi %is ~-alcuiskl- 94 t-~ be 16+4, 1543, and 13.13, respectively. Thj data of the jrpse:~t st.rk are compared with those c;f Refs. 2-4 In Table 1. Numericis! IiAtF% referr~r.,V, tc the railal distribution of the parti,71ea are ei-.en In T%t -~- 1. Fi,; ~( V -thcwn tho Integral listribution with respe,"t t~, t k,? ii j, ~7 :I rl FhGlona of each grcup with E ~O 109 ov. FAPCrlmil~., ayarage over till showers alcng with thcoo moij~,urel for 12 c-ii;et ,f ,.'Croa that passed through tee cloud chamber. Pe-i%sf.,n'5 11striltutii.r. :Urer. Are shown for both these distribution&. The experlzentAly n~servaol ~!io, tribution doom not Qgree w1th Poiseon's. Fig. 7 shows the lritdgral' 9pectrus of el9ctrons ani photona *,thin ~ ri rif t~e Ahc%e: rivi-1, F.-,!',, ,-Icwa the spatial distributions of electrvns ard photr.)ni Yavlng f~rorgl-~', ~__ I C 9ev for r !:--- 0.3 m. '?,~,r those high-enorgy ;arti;16s tn~ di_4~i -,r, Caz,l 213 4P 83568 The Energy Spectra of the Electron - Photon 3/056J60/038/005/001/01--io Component of Air Showers in the Neighborhood B006/BO70 of the Shower Axis law q(,-* 109) " r-n holds, where n - 1.2+0.5. The results obtained are compared with those of the cascade theory, for which purpose data cf S. Z. Bolealkly and 1. P. Ivanenko are used. The conclusions are suc=arized 49 follows: 1) No change in the fraction of high-energy electrons and photons could be observed in the showers with an increase in tte total number of particle@. 2) The observed fraction of high-energy electrcns ani photons is considerably smaller than the theoretical one; and th'i is so whether the primary snergy is assumed to be infinite, or an equii1brium between the electron-photon and the nuclear active cocipcnents is anslized. 0. T. Zateepin, 1. P. Ivanenko, and L. 1. S%rychava are thanked for dis- oussional and D. F. Ralcitin. O~. A._Jovoseloy, 1. Ag-1vanovekay . B, Vt Mozharay, and L. X. Bocharoy-for their aisistance in the erperimentm. There are 8 figures, 2 tables, and 6 references: 7 Sc7ist and 1 US. ASSOCIATION: Fizicheakiy institut im. P. N. Lebedeva Akadem!i nauk SSSR (Institute Cf Fhzslcs imeni P. N. Lebedev of the Araiem of Sciences USSR) SUBMITTED: December 18, 1959 Card 3/3 5/056j6O/O39/004/042/048 soo6/Bo56 V;FU AUTHORS$ likoltakly, S. I., Smorodin, fn. A. TITLICs Interpretation of Uporizental Data on the Spectrum of Zlootron-Photop decades Having taorgiss > 1012 ov in the Upper Strata of the Atuo6phore PZRIODICAW Zhurnal okoperinentallnoy i tooretichookoy fitiki, 1960, Tol. % No. 400), pp. 1156 - 1157 TEXTe At the International Conference an Cosmic Radlation (Moscow 1959) report was given an the original results obtained for the energy pectrum of electron-photon cascades at an altLtudo of 10 - 12 ke. It waz : found that the energy spectrum of theme cascades deviates considerably from the energy ap*otrus of primary cosmic radiation within the corre- sponding energy rand* (,v L-4dt andewt-2.1dZ, respectively). Ad the assumption discuseed at the conference that the energy fraction trans- ferred to tae olectron-photon component decreases with growing interaction energy of the partial*4 im not qpnlii.4~))e tr) the IAta of ext onq ! ve -% 1r Card 1/3 BUZIti Interpretation of Experimental D&t& on the S/05Y660/059'/004/042/046 Spectrum of Sloctron-Photon Caao&des Ef&virg B006 3056 tnorgive ~ 10 12 my in.the Upper Watt of thelAtmosphere shovers, the authors try to explain the data of energy spoetra. in a different wayt they assume that the character or the slementar~' oronta of partiols Interaction at an energy from. 1014 to 5.10 14 or changes. The author# oaloulat*d the total energy flux ca"Ied. away by fleCtrrong and photons with energies higher than 10 12 ov at an altitude of 10 - 12 kXr' Tho corresponding oxperim*ntal data are given in a figure by circles. (photoomulsion data) and. squares (ionization chamber data). The total energy flux carried away by electrons and photons of energies > to 12 et ist if recording is done by ionization chambers, higher than wh*n 4stornined in photoesulsions. In order to determine the expe-imentally observed total on*rgy flux, it is necempary to extrapolate for nigh. entrgies. If, on this occasion, It Is assuzed that the energy specir;i retain their shape, the energy fluxes &eaeurad by the photoexult,'rin. methr are higher than those determined by means of icalia,tior. chambera. Afiret- sent, of experimental data may be obt aInod. oqjy by assuming that a large. part of the ol*etrons an& photons with E)IO tv. which are abaervel tn: Card 2/3 86906 3/056 /60/059/005/023/051 9# 8006/9077 AUTROISS Nikollskly, S.,j , Ponancklyp A. A. TITLEs Calculation of the Averaged Characteristics of Extensiv* Atmospheric Cosmic Ray Showers PERIODICALs Zhurnal sk:portmentallnoy i toorstichookoy fIzIkI, 1960, Vol. 399 N - 501). PP. 1559-1546 TRITs The present paper deals with a calculation of nuclear-casca4s showers containing a given number of electrons at the observation level and also with a study of the distribution of the production altitude of extensive air showers gontalning total numbers of particles of 104. 1059 and 106 at as& lev'l*(Koscom) and at an altitude of 31�0 m (Pa ft n1r). The primary particles o; such showers have an energy of 10 to 10 ey. The calculations are based on the following assuaptionse The nuclear cascade consists of nucleons and charged ptons which cause, in nuclear interactions, the production of neutral plonel the number of charged plons is also decreased because ofW-9p decay. Other nuclear particles are Card 1/4 66906 a of S/056 Calculation of the Averaged Characteristic /60/039/005/023/051 Extensive Atmospheric Connie Ray Showers 3006/3077 Supposed not to be produced. The elementary event of nuclear interaction of primary particles with 9 0> 10 13 ev.is coisidered by means of the hydro- dynamic model# travelling waves being taken Into account. The relations used for describing nuclear Interactlioin events of nucleons with Eo 10 ev only by an additional assumption on the particles corresponding to the travelling waves the are supposed to be nucleons. for charged-pion Interactions with CO 24019 too 3"0. 4. tQ14 -2,3-101A 0 8.2-1014 3 41 floor 44 44, 41 42- C'ar4 4/4 86906 3/056/60/039/005/023/051 B000077 Ta6ANNS 4 - son! OE " Z - J C ev ; (N I 14 *out I . . . S" too 3"0 2.8-tots 2,340" 4.1. lots 0 2.3-10" 2-tots 3.3-1012 o WO 3.2-1019 2,340" 3,94019 to 0 2.4-tow Z-ta" 3,5409s too 36W 3.4-1014 2.2-tow 4,1-10- 0 2.5-1014 2.10" 3,S4014 W -A = r--j crIevI Pw- 4 111KOLUM, S-- I-, HURZIlLk, Y~-- A. ftnll VkMIT'l-11,117, V. 1. "High Energy Ifuclear-Active ftrticles and the Exte"ive Air Shovem Which Accompsm4r- Them." Report preaented at the rnternational Conference on, COWc Phys and larth Stars, 4-L5 September L961, Kyoto, Japan P. 9. LeAdev Institute of Physics, Moscovt USSR 20452 8/056/61/040/002/004/047 AW BlIVE214 AUTHOIN I Demisov, To. I.. Zateopin, V. I., Aika"' Poaanakiy, A. A., Subbotin, H. V., TukIsh, To. I., Takovlav, V. 1. TITLZ# Observation of nuclear-activo partioloapda:1eatron-photon avalanches with energies greater than I at a height of 3860 a above sea level PLRIODICALe Zhurnal skeparinentalinoy I toor*tteh*skoy fiziki, v- 40, no. 2, 1961, 419-425 TZXTo The nuclear-sative and olectron-photon oasponont of high-energy cosmic railation were studied to obtain additional data an the nature of nuclear Interaction at energies 4 1013 ov. The observations were made in 1959 on the Panir. The detector consisted of four rows of ionization chsabors between which were placed load and carbon and over which were 10 hodowoope groups containine 12 counter* (5 50 cut each). Besides, two cylindrical ahaabors were plaj*d at a distance of 7 a frou the aiddl* of this.matup, a hodmzopio point and detector of the energy density of the (lard 1/5 204a 5/05 61/040/002/004/047 Observation of nuolear-active... B1 13YB214 sleatron-photan component were at a distance of 10 a from the center and as-rved to study the fluctuations of the partial* flux. If the acts of the extensive ataospherio shower hits the recording area of the detector, the number of particle@ in the shower say be determined from the formula 2 ; 1000 Q,2where Q to the effective particle density of the parttol* f ux per a . Assuming that in every event, nucleons and pion* impart 1/) of their energy to the now resulting piano. the energy of the naolear-active particles was found to be given by Z a 2.3-10SN1.04*v which holds for the range 10 114vo.'COZ195-1014ev. In this energy range, the nuclear interaction arose section does not decrease with the increasing energy of tho nu4leoua involvod. from a comparison with the experiatntal data of other papers, the Integral energy spectrum of the nucletr-active particles 12. Is n in the range 10 .10 tv can be; axpreaged in the form r(Z),v f , where n a 1.57� 0.1. For energies of nuclear-activo particles It% There are 20 figures and 4 tables. Card 3/5 NUCOLISKIro S.1.9 kand.fis,-matem.aauk I--- 6 later-hearlean sadur an condo rays. lost. AN S3M 33 no-3g WU204 W 163* (KMA 16:3) (Cosmic rays) q..-'. , I? -- ..- - . I . I I i i r . , 'i I . I . . , I . . f . . 0 . . I . . . 0 . . . ; , ~; ~. -, - ... . . : -7 %w - -1 , . - .. I ~ - - i H: ~ ; "' , .. . A .i .1 . . i, ? . t~ . .; r. f -, :, -, ! -~ . '-.. -~. I., . - I I. . 1 1. Y, 11" 1 ~ -.1. . ,- I AFMDC ikj--'~T R, A !!'Al A?404q58q I I I A 76 1 8 85 Z to t p i n k i 0 r n j f c o 9 1 a I J, i a c 0 r i a r e atmrilphrri c a Qf 183511 1 L, r I 0 c r C'n 1' 0 r F! n 0 fl 4 T r r u I 1-1114-se c f 1 0 1 d j 1f I AZ A Sf: 1 7 r A 7 r ;rp Tf:, co ii r 11 I'l f b ri r I 10 n T o 4 rt 1. c e q cl r r, pkN i i;, r q -i it,!, F I.,-, ? n " - -1 t 4 prove t a -- iF c- t r, 14 1 -ff o r z I I p wi t -.-tT-y it T-.h r1 j f T6 t h fr f TI -rl :1 R ftt P t 41 a t -,,i n at i -i I A r t he Fjt t~ ti p mp ;j r, 0 1 @ a Ili P, A P 4 011 i%fh - it, 2, Ix 10 v ra di it t ion w ervF1vrqTt A a a 1, on e cn(% r qvs rvp tF I f4rI r I Ir ~M A r re Ijr 111q MIS a n p 9 f. r e r 9 on r,t n wh t: h vau -v it pa ctr u m q3 cl6 1Ekn f 11 rl0pr)I a "a c c MO., tAga I s c t.cr avii r er h o n tttn ij c1@ of the r. 1i ryy as thoilin of the V. aIAv I . Th e d a nsIty of the n f 'I w it n w) 9 u a1% ~, Ow vY141It ~wt4tn t0 r) IA -n 4 ~~ u n dd timos 1i t 41 n pFt -) ~,!0 rspttc 9 ccl im 7.1 -tA tn 4 a r t trill 4q Ar, 'It u rp 4 A TVIN "J t A AF.3 010 a Ok 3 1440 9 3 3 APS002094 t e r o v a t t tna primary 7 a A o n ert~ i a r 64 z e i ti v i '13 '~; I Co r n k ov f 1 i a r4 4 w, 0 4 ~y !1 01r c k-t 7;T A In 4 n a In .4 rh 0 c0 1rj C r2 IT a A M 41 r 0 f .1r t N , 1, 4 r 10 w I,. r~ 0 M n 4, ~1 howe r n n P t a 4 1 R c 0 T_.nu 3 In ipd 0 n v I El o 7 e c or I v, r. o n r Fi 7" - t a 1 11 W-nei d 3rp4 s o d t h P i: wi t A n e d data ubBut t e c cc sm, r a a w I t h Z4 I G, n ft r~ i v g ri 1clell tit rh a r L c e e r nm P q a 0 1 L f i v u f v X4 r c c r r a c I i! a t t t p 0 r., y rl Ion ACCESSION M Af4037566 AUTHORs Damileves To Vog Damisovs Yoe Voj_A~kqX'sk __So to i TITL91 04togninati4is of the total number 0t nuclear active r4rtlisles to extensive air sbowege with the number of particles between 3410, and to, SOURCge Ue ekop*Co L t409o figoo V. 46. me. S. 12644 1561-1577 TOPIC TAM cosmic r4yq. nuclear particles nuclear active particle ~osfttc shower, cosmic GSV shower A&STRACTo The dependence of the'numbor of nuclear active pectLclao Na *a the total number of shower particle* N has been measured for N a 34103-107a Tka experiments were conducted at the Tiam-Shas Cosmic Ray Station of the FIAN (LoUsdaw Physics Institute of tho Acep- deal et Scieseso SSq1k) duriag the winter and spriag of 196to Skewers with a Sivas asweet of particles &ad as aKLs which passed east the c4aisc of the experimental &Cray were 84144it4d by comblaimit goinat- d4*446 &ad 4SUG6104144*40 registered by asuaters, eavacten a SLVQG 1/3 L ACCUSION Nit$ AP4037566 area* The nuclear actLv* particles were recorded by five neutron detectors Which differed I* effective area$ thickness of 1*&4 iabserboro &ad dLetesce free center of the stray* According to data obtained$ the integral musber spectrum (at 3330 wistace above sea love&) ass 64L oupcoosed by the following forsolasc 8(>M~-Qj*9'0-WSU bz"-s-e Jbr 1W M- 044 "LIM" for N >%S.W. It is possible that, because of the effect of the chaage to the lateral dLetrLbutlon function of shower particles near the shower axleg the shower spectrum Lis reduced whom 9 to small; howeverg the mount by which It is reduced does net exceed Oete The dependence : f NQ an N can be represented by as exponestiaL law with 48 4sposeat/ :C.wd 2/3. ACCESSION HR: AP4037566 Of 0,7Z a 0o06. The absolute flux Of Gucl0sr active PdctLcl6s 96 to satisfactory agreement with the rd*ulta Of COccOfli tud 146cfdcu obtained for the same threshold value. and leads to a reasonable result for the spectrum of nuclear active particle* In showers with energies between Zel0l and 3*109 ev to comparison to the results of ,i high energy measure"ats br mikolsky and Logone Am estimate show* that the energy contribution of nuclear active particles to diffecest for large and small showers* The results of various experiments as the dependence 9 an N show that a b4ttec approximation for tke 4 2*106 than that given by 14621%ho f-here I whole range 3810 -c X %- iIs a constant) La obtained bi the folliwlog get of formula@$ N,,i%N#079 for if 4 $-104. M.%X -4 far 5- 04 4 M 4 2-106; ;aduo %Ns*$G for Z~106-c 0 4 29106o Ocig. acts boot 14 focuulase is C:Go and 3 tablese ASSOCtATIONs FisickeekLy LastLtut La. Po Me.Lebodeve AkadeaLl sauk sssR (Pbyette Institute@ Academy of $cloaca@ 966R) SUSKITT90i IMM VATIC ACQs GOJu&64 99CLo 00 SUB COOS$ Al 90 UIr $0w$ 006 OT11161te 015 'Card 313 MA PO-4/ P4-,T~?PJ-4. J "Pae-2/Pob 'JT ~YAJTU C '7 j ~.Almqytip)#Icm of t1w caqr*ition nl ffiypgrL.. riv ji4rt iqi us in g ~x,-vjjt:jcns of ommilcov Upftt ~n~ ive air ~,hrjwpzs i,$ 7h, ekrr~er. I tw-rr. F i n v lt~ , re - 1911 IAtIS-, comic rvrs cy-x;ml (- Y-0 i ~.Yt i on i tI-AM pri ni-T-i rriinic nmJiation -rr lash. ~~u c I r --T n "Ilix Ix*T: A, row prucedwe is tvpurted f ~-;r t he vwi I -~TA i 1i ~)f Ov, primm*-y crt;mic ~,.I-t!icr at am-nies ablcpm 104f, OV, Mjwd rr 11-0 (if the ratio of lin Maem M ai 0 of ,I CWrenkav FlAuh &mrpqv-viyir, Me --) f, r ?rRi AP4037611 (elav. 3860 m). 71-v- reskiltq kiyu-Heatin thwit tl-c diat-rt."xitiem of OIN Om air shmaw elepoW stmW com ~1-; rm the ccurpogiti,).r., of t,,ve primm-y ic LJ 11.1 tlbjRJFMVt-;A 11 4 Fj . 1 - -jifat ttW. prjjXMqf ln"y&a ZVI& n,RR" MN)084t Im 8t lcw W 1-0 4M t-Li0l (110t MTl t~WIIAO 02 AA, CIP RR kwr 5 OV I MM i D03 A P�03761 r' 1 'km-,n of the Y-.~?nv~f,v f1sro, m n aIve air Finow3m lov(~~, The abncinsas lAnh-lot hf? showe ru 4M r1 F1 t~ jj fW 17) 1 7~4 ra n -T 'I MO in AP4037,611 RMCLANVU 02 CmiMinntti on of pr ~-.,d ~,~rrvmpondtng bumbe r or e x te n a I j- iir rp, tv, v',?~I i " rw~jntalti altitudeo- TI It ~irroiiltlun of cosmic, mlltt"ori po i ,r rp ill nd-ing dit3trit-UTIOn F'A"11 V "r cent) v AT-TrIMIM NR.- AT4019951 ~j 'Y'4, 4/026/000/0017/0117 AWT1101t: Nf'RYJj%.L' AN SFSR. Ftztchaskt~ Inadhil rrudyO, v 26 1 ~464 Koffmichankl3re luchl ~);srn*lc Tay%), 17-111 MIC 'I* AG"ll. air ahawer. cnqmW ratfiqti-n joi me~m-n s,,eromiRr~ ~)rrflvir, nuCjOAT cam- 1'. it-! I F.-In. l--,rAoacoptr vounter ',,k i ~ R~ - r Y,. a zii her ; or I x At Ion ~-~ (sun,,hr,r Cpreukm radl- at.-O ci iimic ra.y burst, air sho-wpr cnro mu rni-4-n ~~FT'FIA--T The questum of air sht,,x-rH la tro-ate-1 31 Isng-th ;>n the ~iaAts of work dffmo ~,-rn l9t4 tc-i 1959. Pp. 1M-39 4#-m] enth metsh,.d, r-If Frl ext*-n8l,~e tur sthowers. The ita-ed by the 1952 PunUr o3q),ptclition IF; individual q*,-tvtlovw deal with sacb ,it hv l'cll~')wllqg: the mathod of corrolatipO h-Cxiolsenpe~4 w%;~d In dw memmrennent of simme, Ao '-~WODN MR., A,r4049%.l aril -. 11111a I f~pclllpmq Irv dvvot" r~-,hui -1 k c- i -r- p , s. hower s;x! ct r a with rW_ard h. riumilise-r ol particles v (-ttiservation height POW a eLpriv). ~,.nergy apectra of compottenta; e-lerry tIlAx fif olerlrofl-,photon rallisd dintribuUm :L r - art. i k p parbel" WW Lhel r rminber in m1viworq wi h -a j-1, L i 11: rs af c har-ged 1%- ~v A,itor-ation level- emerg-i and ~ '7p)-owm of At lmrnriiosi. radial di9tT'ibutlan 11,14d their numb~o; In extpru,4~ve ~iir Aliowivr-t w(t'i vurlous numherp rf charRod (~,p ; i~ - MJ64(wl eoergy apectup. rRoiql ~11 f, r-r(mkov r3(h Plion morp ex- ~)i; girti,cles at t3bFjCTVUtIOD It-vel amf flumilatJo.) -)( 'Prorkrrv hill R LR 1,T) ACCES31UN Mt. 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