SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT PANFEROV, K. V. - PANFIL, B.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001239020001-3
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: January 3, 2017
• Document Release Date: August 1, 2000
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

-t 0 _6f fite rglas s - reinforced ... !5/804162/00 /011/04/005
Mcch.anicai pr6per i s
:to failure. Information conicerning group III is shoum, hs are, also the results olf
long- te rm fiexu ral tests fo both he second and third a~-oups. Stress-ruptu;$ data
r t
ar e plotted fortests lasting over 7,000 hours in flex and the creep curve's~ are
shown for ai number of stresses. It is concladed that standard-strength clatalor
the various types of stressed state, which do not at pre.-;ent exist in the TS, p_. g.,
in flexure and compression of X.A-5--V and KAST, shouLd be represeated in i~~
fu r e Ir -ients, i. e., ratios of the strength values for
tu __ /.-means of transfer coeffic
various types of stress. The. inve5tigation of the variLbility of the tensile s
length
-,of the FRP-YAST-V and K.A~ST had shown that the requixements of the TS lie below
f,~' the mean alues of the- strengths on the average by 1.19-1.9-of the limfting sta-myth.
Th-es-e-jigures should-be used as a starting point for the establishment of staiidard
stresses 14-)r-other,FRP for which there are no TS at present. Coefficients uni-
of
formity ~6:r KAST.and K~T-V, as obtained in industrial tests, lie in the are
0.71-0.95. - A tentative value of 0.5 has been establishe& to allow for the unavoidable
scatter of the test data. The flexural Stress-rupture coefficients for KAST-V has
been assurned to be 0.55, that for glass -reinforced textolite equal to 0.55. In the
long-duration tests it was found that the incrementation of the flexure in non-failing
_.-Sp.ecimens. came to a halt approximately after 1,200 hours. The stress-rupture
coeffi6ent for the second group was tentatively assumed to be 0.3. This somewhat
lowe ~ff' 'ent
Coe ici- is attributed to the inadequate 5tiffnes.-i of the binding aubstance,
Card 3/4-

Mechanic' I p 6perti-s of fiberglass -reinforced S/804/62/000/011/0011005
a r e
U~. due to its incomplete loolymerization.' With' further improvement of the
apparen y
proce.ss-iechnoloigy* it maybe as-sumed thatthe stress-rupture; Coe--:ficient of
mestic FRP might, within a.reasonable time, be increased to a value equivalent
:1to that of foreign-, FRP of the- same type. There are IZ figures, 6 tables, and 17
ref"ences - (4- Russian-language Soviet, 5 German, and 8 English-language).

S/804/62/000/01 1/00iq
-AUTHORS; anenkov,.' 1'. G.,
hnic ences, Rom
Panferov, K. V. Candidate of Tec :al Sci
1!~ngineer.
IT, L-Thei --rki--tqmDerature-h~imidity.'and chemical factors on the-
L E nfluence
T
echanic-11 properties of fib~iralass-reinforced plastics.:i,
hysico M
In
'k v SSSR. stitut stroiteVnyj 'Zoo 0 B013/BD54
AUTHORS: Romanenkov, I. G.
TITLE: Effect of Moisture on Physicomechanical Properties of Glass-
reinforced Plastics, Report No. 2. Effect of Water Medium on
the Elasticity Modulus of Glass-reinforced Plastics
PERIODICALt Plasticheskiye massy, 1960, No. 11, PP. 31-34
TEXT: The authors report on experimental studies of the effect of moisture
on the elasticity modulus of glass-reinforced plastics in stretching and
bending; the Studies were made at the TsNIISK AS i A SSSR (Central Sci-
entific Research Institute of Structural Parts of the Academy of Construc-
tion and Architecture USSR). Ten industrial and experimental lots of glass
reinforced plastics of Soviet origin were studied on the basis of various
glass fiber fillers and phenol binders. The samples were stored in water
up to 960 hours. The experiments yielded the following results; Thd
elasticity modulus was most reduced in glass-reinforced plastics on the
basis of phenol formaldehyde binders during the first 240 hours. After
longer storage in water and with increasing water absorption, the ratio
Card 1/2

FANFZROV, P. (BalashovBkaya oblast')
ow
organize the leisure time of students. Prof.-tekh.obr.
13 no.2:27 F '56. (MLHA 9-5)
1. Sekretar' komiteta komsomola uryupinskogo uchilishcha makha-
nizats1i sel'skogo khozyaystva No. 3.
(Students--Recreation)

- PAVXROV,H.A.
facing machines. Stan- I instr. 9-6
Simultaneous hole borIng ana (mm 8:6)
no.3:i2-16 Hr 155.
(Hachine tools)

PANYMOV it'.1nish.-gidrotekhnik
Draining milled post boga with deep alit droine at the Yuzhno-
Alferovskove Pent Enterprise. Torf.prom. 35 no.2:28 158.
(MIRA 11:5)
1. MoskovBkiy torfy9noy Institut.
(Pent bogs)

NFEROV, V.M.
DOCT PHYSICOMATH SCI
Dissertation: "General Methods for the Solution of Plasticity Problems and
Certain Applications."
29 Jun 49
Moscow Wer of Lenin State U imeni M.V. Iomonosov
C
Vecheryaya MQskya
Sum 71

UwrgP.!, ~~z-
M M~

0 iZ Z ~L2

PAITZROV, V..M. F 2T 8 7
USSR/Mathematics - Elasticity Theory Feb 52
"A. A. 111pashin's General Method for the Solution
of Boundary-Value Problems in the Theory of Elastic-
Plastic Deformations Under Simple Lcad," V. M. Pan-
ferov, Chair of Theory of Elasticity
'Vest Moskov U, Ser Fiz, Mat, i Yest Nauk" No 1,
pp 41-61
Article is an excerpt. from author's doctoral disser-
tation, awarded a prize imeni Galerkin. Analyzes
eqs of deformations, and derives integro-differen-
tial. eqs for boundary-value problems. Received
6 Oct 51.
242T87

PAMiOV, V. K.
I
Deformation Vechanico)
General method for solving boundary problems in the theory of elastic-plastic deformations
under A. A. Illyushin's aii-ple load. Vent. Hook. un., 7, No. 2, 1952.
9. MMonthlX List of Russian Accessions, Library of' Congress, October, 1952liAw. Unclassified.

FAIEMOV, V. II.-
USLR-600-
Oconcentrsti= of -OtTesses mear- openings.0 --Revi-eve&-by S 0 Lekhnits Kzy,
V.M.Panforov. Prikl mat i mekh 16 no. 1, 1952
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, Jun 195 Unclassified.

i Vo 4
-L"ZL
1y. CA,

PANFEROV 0 V. 11
"Two-Dinensional Problem of the Theory of Small Elastic-Plastic Deformations,"
Vest. Mosk. U.~ Ser. Fizikomat i Yest. Nauk) No.2, pp 45-68, 1953
Chair of Theory of Elsaticity
Studies so-called planar problems, which comprise two mewhanical problems con-
cerning: (a) equilibrium of a solid for small. elastic-plastic strains in the case
of two-dimen~,~ional deformation (long cylindrical body) and (b) equilibrium of a body
in the case of a two-dimensionally stressed state (thin plate). Employs various
methods- of curvilinear coordinates., complex variables and polar coordinates.
257T89

PANYBROV, V.M.
Plane problem in the theory of slight elastic-plastic deformations. Vest.
Mask.un. 8 no.3-.45-68 Mr '53- (MLRA 6:6)
1. Kafedra teorii upragosti. (Strains and stresses)

IR7_7_~ffl_~~_
-USSR/Engineer-ing - Mechanics M-1092
Card 1/1 Pub. 41-4/17
Author Panferov, V. M.
Title,--J~:. Concentration of stresses in elastic-plastic deformations
Periodical Izv- AN SSSR. Otd. tekh. nauk 4, 47-66, Apr. 1954
Abstract Investigates problem of distribution of deformation and stresses in
zones of abrupt change in the geometric shape of a part subjected to
the action of surface forces during elastic-plastic deformation. The
-construction of the solution to the problems of stress concentration is
based on the so-called method of "elasilic stresses" as applied to the
plane problem. Diagrams, photographs. Eight references.
Institutiofi
Submitied.'_~~
April 30, 1954

;" - - -. 1 -1 1 - I I
v ----

4/12/12 539.1"011. 25
A Ml~tM-A of Dett-=ard-,
V. P_ Panfem-v
t
lr-~,,ced I~y L
:I--. Ic-
nlas,ic-itv are 531-vea"
Naa
-;5LlC-pjeSTiC C-
f om, ns. The str-!ngth
(!:r't'-riO.1 stiIA-Ilates that Lhc ll---~tnsitY Of deformation in
I-Ilin-,il.l.ecl cons t -r-uc t-1 orls exc,
eed th,!
l-"tLn---itY Of defol-ation calc"I't-d Jr.'-,O
thle luptiLre .9 tx--ss f~or a ~li
zcnfigur.:~tion. (Bibl.5)

BOGATYRIN, I.S. (Moskva); ILIYUSIIIN, ii.A. (Moskva); LENSKIY, V.S. (Fio!:Iva),
P.41IFEROVY V.1-1. (Moskva)
The SN testing machine for investigating plastic deformaLi,)n6 of
metals under composite loading. Inzh.zhur. 1 no.2:182-193 61..
(JURA 14:12)
(Testing machines) (Metals--Testing)

1,010tov, "olotov Oblast,
"The Question of Tolerance-3 I'm Depth
and Ilei,-ht Mcaourements", Stanki I
1~
Instrument, 14, No. 11-12, 1943.
BP,5205,001/0.

PALASTIN, L.14.f kand,teU-m.nauk.; PUTSYMI, G.G.~ kxn-,otc-!-,hn.-j-juk;
1 .1
A.I., inzh.,,-_PA:,-'K-;A0IF, lu.13., inzil.
Regulated d.c. machines with excitation by maz!lotoo Vest.
olelftropram- 31 no.12:42--!,,l D 160. (1,:L~A 'U,:))
(Electric rachinery-Direct curre-rit)

-PANFERD , Yu
--~IIDV - B._, inzho
Calculation of the magnetic circuit of regulated d.c, machinery
with permanent magnets. Vest. elektroprom. 32 no.1205-Y,'
D 1,
01. (MIRA 14:12)
(Magnetic circuits)
(Electric machinery-Direct cu=ent)

FANFERGV. Tu.B., inzh.; CHTTBUKOV. Yu.F,. inzh.; KUDINOV, V.G., inzh.
Syntem for testing electric motors Twith law ratizLgL%.
Elektrotekhnika 36 no.10:1.0-43 0 165- (MIRA 18iJO)

88173
S/no/6o/ooo/oJ.2/002/oo4
164S00 (1,V2.Yj11-?1j113z) E194/E455
AUTHORS Palastin- L,M Candidate of Technical. Sciences
Putsykin. G.G,s Candidate of Technical Sciences,
Airnu. _YU V V Ir
Chesnokov, A-Ii Engineer and "" .11 . Engin
TITLF~ Control-led-Output D,C- Machines Witti Permanew-Magnelt
Field Systems
PERIODICAL: Vestnik elektropromyshiennosti, 1960, No,12, pp:42-48
TEXT- Ordinary d.,c, machines with permanent-,magnet fields do not
permit of direct control of field flux in the air gap, It is
accordingly of practical importance to develop a simple and
etzonomic design of d..c. machine with pertmanent-magnet field in
which the vol.tage can be controlled. A way of doing this which
hAs been proposed by the present authors combines two methods of
ex.c. i t8 t I oil -. electromagnetic and permanent magnet.. The armature,
commutator and brush gear are just the same as in an ordinary
d c. machine. Each field pole has two permanent magnet parts and
between them is a magnetic shunt of magnetically soft steel.
Under normal operating conditions,. the machine is excited jointly
by the permanent magnet and the compensation winding which surrounds
Card 1/5 Ix

88173
s/no/6o/ooo/o32/002/004
F,194/F,455
Controlled,-Output D~.C. Machines With Permanent-Magnet Field Systems
machines are compared in the article, all fulfilling the same
requirements and having the same rated data. Results are given
for the case of including a compensating winding (the magnetic
fluxes of the permanent magnet and the compensating winding
coincide in direction in the air gap), The following machines are
comparedt with conventional excitation; with permanent magnets
with orientated crystallization; with magnico permanent magnets:
and with permanent magnets of high coercive force. Two frame
sizes of d,c, motor are compared, firstly in respect of no-load
characteristics. Very similar no-load characteristics can be
obtained with and without permanent magnets, but with permanent
magnets the field winding power is much reduced, Moreover, in
motors with permanent magnets. the rated voltage may be exceeded
by 25 to 30%, which cannot be allowed with normal methods of
excitation because of saturation of the magnetic circuit. The
comparison shows that the alloy with orientated crystallization
requires the least field power, IThe use of permanent magnets
with high coercive force in four-pole machines has less to
Card 3/5
T..

88173
S/11-0/60/000/012/002/Oo4
E194/E455
Controlled-Output D,C. Machines With Permanent-Magnet Field Systems
recommend it, For self-excitation and starting, a d.,c, machine
must have a relatively high residual flux and in this respect
machines with partial permanent-magnet excitation are much superior
to normal machines. Motors of this kind can be started against
rated load without special starting windings, It is shown that
motors with permanent magnets made of alloys with.orientated
crystallization and magnico have a starting voltage which is
2-5 to 3.5 times less than in normal machines. Alloys with high
coercive force require a higher starting voltage which is 70 to
80% of the corresponding value for normal methods of excitation,
D,C, motors operated with speed controllers are often required to
be of great reliability because of the high runaway speeds that
could result from'field failure, Here motors with permanent
magnets are particularly reliable because even if the compensation
winding fails the excitation is sufficiently maintained, The
field winding time-constants of machines with permanent-magnet
excitation are much smaller than those of normal machines -.Ind,
accordingly, transient process time is greatly reduced, In the
Card 4/5

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0 in the other infectious disraws in Children (CI. twe- zoo
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Z., kand. tekhn. nauk;
vATAzi,.INAP V., kand. tekhn. na:ak; KHOMEI'KOY MANSKAYA, M.,
, inzh.; PO
PANOATOVi V.~ inzh.;
inzh.; DEMINA9 Te., inzh.
Modern joint-sealing materials in housing construction.
Zhil. stroi. no.9-5-6 165. (MIRA igsil)

FAIMOVA., A.A., ik711*4 KOROLEVAI -R-P6, inzh.
The assortment of fabrics manufactured by the newly built
textile enterprises should be up-to-date. Tekst.prom. 22
no.8;8--9 Ag 162. OURA 15;8)
1. Voesoyuznyy institut izde3.iy legkoy promyshlennosti i kulltury
odezhdy (VIAIEGFrom). (Textile fabrics)

, inzh.
For further i=rovement in the assortment and quality of cotton
fabrics. Tekst.prom. 18 no-5:15-16 My 158. (MIRA 11:5)
(Gotton fabrics)

PAIII
MOVAt A. A.
~ottlton Finisbing
Extensive introduction of" chloramine drescing. Part I. From deliberations of
the tecli-mical management. Tekst. prom., 129, No. 6,1952.
I-Iont List _of Hassi Accessments, Library of Congress, October 1952. UNCLASSIFIED.

YEGOROV, G.; FAMRDVA- M.
Zhjj.-knm.kboz. 9 no.1:22--23 159.
Aid to industrial workers. (MIRh 12:3)
I.,GlavWy inzbener treat& "Sargorgaz" (for Yegorov). 2. Starshiy
inzheller laboratorii (for Panferova).
(Baratov -Gas distribution)
(Laboratories)

0 1P 0 k- 0 0
1
L A 6 F a a
is? &WO 1-0 CIAO
!U_
PROCI
Aedw of GAIrd raagv~lx cc d N-ftbodmW
g0& ansdo a mcar Y_W 1. Sand" wmb the Sayl
It SAW at exam Akim. P. A. Rtrumin and S. G. PanT
lerova- A Gtx. CArm, (U.SAR.) 17. 500414947)(In
04D 0 -]Ri~~-Resdlm of RMgX with esters d omille
a NwA (PhNIlC0C%R) was Investigated at various
90 1
oat .if cwkn adds. w e a 2.1 molar
ratio yW& rualmly the at keto &cM&. MeMS1
:0 (from 4.4 C. NIS and 23.7 g. Mel) and 10 g. fit c2armilaft
0 (1) In 20 cc. VIO rtfluied 2.5 lars., treated vdth dil. HC3
9: 4 end exid. with Kt.0 y;dd, an eva4m. of the solvent Wj
AfroC(OH)CON11PA. on. 131-2' (from HO). 116 g.
goo and KtMgI ffrom 2 X. Mg and 12.9 g. Htl) abuilarly gave
13 T6.8170 FJjC(011)C0NUPA. m. 92' (from 111,0). 1 q0
th
00 g.) in 20 ce. His% ttftttd with cooling and stirting W1
0*0 I!t?.1gI (from 3 s. M and 19.3 g. Hil), allowed to
tated 9 th dill. acid with cooling, and
stand 24 bra., tr i
00 F
0 gave 04.5c
extd. with Etj jC0CV'VffPA' In. 142'
(from meph). i (a a.) in f6 cc. Ets0 with iw>-A=-
MxUr (from 3.5 t. Wiff and 21.9 g. isio-Amlit) ykl&d
m. IT"' (from Meg). 1 (10 j.) treated with P~
MeCAUsUr 1from 5 S. Mg and 35 g. p-MeC�lI4Br) Save
5~? (P-m#C'&hr.)2C(0H)C0.VJ1Pk. m. 1521 (It= Mt-
ph . 1 (10 p.) in 20 cc. Etj0 with I-CwHIUSBr (from
4.4 X. Mr and 37.5 g. I-Ct.H,Br) gave 50.9% (I-C*ffj)r
A I a - I L A'_!!!~&LLU*6KAL tITINATUR9 CLASWICATION
INS01'a "At 04V oat
U A, '0 ',IV, 0 a 1, 1, to a a a st a 09 a 11 Is Ix

*too 411*111*mse WWW
; ---.O
a
06*
morte*
re in 1 1 001
) 41 so
.-
A-k - I - N
-A Mir
Soo AND-41" CROfIJ
WD Pac"rylls INDIS

.00
C(OH)COArmph, to. 2N41 (from Will. The -Hid- '00
with 2 aromatic nuclei am halochromic: in coned. 1IM4 -00
Mon (red. raspberry-red. and br-n.
they
.
mp- ast 3 anflides listed) which fade on stmnctiag.
, = 00
The losa of color on atanding is caused by the formation
of .4.jats. Thus. PhiC(OH)CONUPh I- - %0-11 Sult. a!

hich
l
d
=00
or w
co
Utoll, treated with coned. II!,SO. gives a re
fades on standing; when this "a. is poured into water.
there is obtained a colorlem Ppt. of S.S-dituaylosindau,
d
m,22&-6'(frornCJI6). If the originAlanilideisdissolve
In coned, 11,504 and poured Into water, a substar". In.
00
above 250% which Is probably a sulfunation ptoducrt.
ff
is obtained. G. M. Kosol3po 0
0

6*0
;;*9

tsee

b30., NO-60V P re*
L". III
I I,-, An A i a mw 0 1-1 W T-F-449
Ana
91: A 2.0 0 0 0 4 0 .09

PAFERDVAJ N. G. 188T22
kh.Omistry Tbaripadeuticals AuZ-51
"N-Arylamides of Hydroxycarboxylic Acids and Thei?--
Conversion Into Heterocyclic Compounds. !I. ijaph-
thalides of cc-Hydroxycarboxylic Acids," P. A. Pe-
tvimin, N. G. Fanferova, !Ab of Org Chem, Molot-v
Phar Inst
..Zhur Obshch Rhim!' Vol XXI, No 8, PP 1528-1532
Study of reaction of org Mg compds vith Pt ezters -)f
bc~ I-.and A -naphthylhydroxyamino acids aboved t.",-at,
depending on proportions of reagents, chief produc.ts
are napht-halides of oc -ketono- or cc'-hydz-c-:x-ycarbO-Ky-
lic acids. Prepd number of or- - and 13 -naphtball idea
of above carbo-4y'Lic acids and stud-'Ac-- properti-sp ,
Authors recommend this method of synthesis,. k

t$
C)
PO
0 0
irk VAD Vs
CV
JD
84
0~,
pi d c)
4 tv
Vi ct
lp
0 0 0 VO 4 01
0 16 c
10
Irn,
CO
OC 0
'0'
10 yA
r
c0
to
0,

USSR/Chemistry - Synthetic Pharma- Sep 51
ceuticals
"N-Arylamides of Hydroxycarboxylic Acids and Their
Conversion Into Heterocyclic Compounds. IV.
Y~-chanism of the Reaction of Organic Magnesium
Compounds With Esters of N-Aryl-Substituted Amides
of Dicarboxylic Acids," P. A Petyunin, N. G.
Panferova, lab Org Chem, Molotov Pharm. Inst
"Zhur Obshch lade Vol XXI, No 9, pp 1699-1703
FToposes mechanism for reaction of org Mg compda
vith esters or N-aryl-siubstituted amides of di-
carboxylic acids. Proposes new scheme for re4Lc-
tion of Et oxamate with PbMgBr. Establishes that
191T51
USSR/Chemistry Synthetic Pharma- Sep 51
ceuticals (Contd)
PbXgBr reacts with amide of benzylic acid with
replacement of amino group by a'radical, which'
way be of interest as new means for prepn of tert
alce.
191T52

PITYUNIN, P.A.; FAMMOVA, N.G.; BERDINSKIYI 1.81
N-Arylamidea of hydroxy carboxylic acids and their transformation Into
heterocyclic compounds. XVIII. Connection between hydrolysis of aryla-
midee ofd,-,A- and r-hydroxycarboxylie acids and the ease of the closure
of heterocycle from them. Zhur. Obahchey Khim. 22, 16?7-9 152. (MLRA 5:9)
(CA 47 no.19:9941 153)

PANFEROVA;~N~ G.,

AbBt., hydrazil car

a
OF4)uj)ds. XM. CCIA.,
be
of a., 0.
and,y
=

APr.,250 1934
Orgmdo Ohemiet4 so GISEASf the dum

4M. "A. P.
a A. Pet n I
- (". Pan erova. an
-
-
;
V'
P
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rr.
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o
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mle.

ev

FATUM P-A-; MRDINSKIY, I-S-; PARMOVA, N.G.
Synthesis of diarylacetic acids and thoir anilidea baned on di-
arylglycolle acid anilidea. Zbmr.ob.khim. 25 no-1:189-193 ja 155.
(MLE?A 8:4)
1. Holotovskiv farmatsevticheskiv institut.
(Anilides) (Acetic acid)

ML

,RON
IF-l-'l-llaL~p,&ES -~e F=',
7N

R]
-4% 7
W-M .....
E, 2"- 0.
0 P-0-A-i NUMN

FETYUNIN, P.A.; EMINSKIT. I.S.-;- PANFEROVAO- N.G.-
Investigations in the field of heterocyclic compounds. Part 31:
Synthesis of 3,3-diaryloxindoles and 1-mathyl-3oxo-4,4-diphanyl-
tetrahydroisoquinoline on the basis of aryl amiaeB of diphenyl-
chloroacetic and diphenylalkoxyacetic acids. Zhur.ob.khim. 27
no.7:1901-1905 J1 '57- (HIV. 10:10)
l.Molotovskiy farmateevticheskiy institut.
(Acetic acid) (Oxindole) (Isoquinoline)

ACCESSION NR: AT4042707 8/0000/63/000/000/9384/0387
AUTHOR: ?qpferova, N. yel-
TITLE- Effects of hypodynamia on the circadian rhythm
SOURCE: Konferentaiya po aviatsionnoy i kosmicheskoy meditaine, 1963.
Aviatsionnaya i kosmicheskaya meditsina (Aviation and space medicine)-, materialye
konferentaii. Moscow, 1963, 384-387
TOPIC TAGS: bypodynamia, circadian rhythm, physiological function, energy
lbalance,~Ibody temperature
ABSTRACT: The circadian rhythm of physiological functions, which is relatively
stable in human adults, is believed to be closely related to energy expanded in
work. Todetermine the effect of hypodynamia on the circadian cycle, experiments
vrere parformed with human subjects. One group of subjects was confined to relatiyei,
)immobility on special couches for a period of 2.to 10 days. A second group was
iconfined to a relaxed ponition suspended in water for a period of 1.5 to 11.5 days#
iBody temperature, pulse frequency, and blood pressure were measured every two
hours with the exception of time allocated for sleep. During daytime hourst the
ard
(
C 113

iACCESSION NR: AT4o427o7
'subjects were encouraged to remain in a waking state and to carry on normal actlvi-~
ties except for movement. Experiments have indicated that, in the majority of.
cases, hypodynamia leads to changes in the circadian rhythm of the phyGiolOgical
functions studied. This change was particularly marked in case of body temperaturea.
Daily fluctuations in pulse frequency during the first days of hypodynamia varied
from 10 to 15 beats per minute; respiration rate varied by 5 to 8 cycles per minute;
systolic and diastolic pressure varied by 10 to 15 mm of fig. Daily fluctuations
in these parameters tended to level off. During the. first two days, fluctuations
Iin body temperature, as a rule, continued to follow the normal pattern(a gradual
drop of body temperature in the evening and night hours). a Sharp changes in this
itemperature pattern began to appear after the second day; Thus, in two of the
subjects on the 6th, 7th, and 9th days, temperatures would rise rapidly towarda
10:00--12:00 hr to 36-9--37-IOC# where it would tend to remain with only minor
fluctuations of 0.1 to 0.2 of a degree until 20:00--22:00 hr,after whi,.,h it would
drop off to rise again on the following day to 37.10. Temperature pa terns often.
111varied radically in a single subject from one day to the next. One Tati-~nt, wno
on the 6th day of hypodynamia maintained a temperature of 37-1 to 3(t-9c from
10:0D--22:00 hr, on the following day'had a temperature rise which reached it5
peak of 37-10 by 14:oo hr and then dropped sharply to 36.4o,by 16:00 hr. ails
L temperature held at thia level for six hours and then began to increase up
rd
,q
2/3

ACCESSION NR: AP4039387 S/OP-39/64/050/006/07WO749
AUTHOR: Panferovap-N,-Ye. (Moscow)
~TITLUt Diurnal rhythm of human funotiona undor oonditiono of limitod
~mobility
-SOURCE: Fiziologichoskiy zhprnal SSSRp v. 50# no. 6,, 41
1964, 7 -749
TOPIC TAGS: diurnal rhythms body'tempei~at ure,, respiration, pillse,
blood pressi~re, muscular adynamia, hypodynamia, man
q'ABSTRACT: Two series of experiments wore carried out to determine
11'ehangos in daily periodicity of certain functions under conditions of
.maximum possible limitation of muscular activity., particularly
muscular strain related to holding and changing position. In the
first series the subjects reclined in a special chair for 2 to 10 days
!~in a position that ensured maximum musoular relaxation,' In the
series the subjects approached a weightless state by reclining
;'in water for 1o5 to 11o5 days, Body temperatures pulse rates
:respiration rates and blood pressure wore measured every 2 hro around

1E
JIAO~ SSION NR: AP4039387
~the clock. Healthy males aged 20 to 25 yrn served an subjects,
:During the experiment the daily routine approximatod a normal
:schedule with the exception of motor activity. The subject spent
:the day. listening to music# readingp conversizrp eating, and sleepinge
!Results show that the diurnal rhythm of body temperature changes more:
'than the diurnal rhythm of other functions under conditions of
prolonged limited mobility, These changes are more clearly expressed:
Ifor subjects in water than for subjects in air* Body temperature 11
maintains the same level for a prolonged period and then undergoes :~ --
l'intermittent changes. Pulse rate and respiration rate changes do noi~
1~necessariI7 follow body tomperaturo'changeso. Muscular activIty
i.appears to act as a stimulus in maintaining the diurnal rhythm of
certain'functionse Origa art, has: 3 figures and 2 tables,
,~ASSOCIATION: .None
,SUBMITTED: 08A,163 ATD PRESS:.. 31010 ENCL: 00
li:-SUB -CODE: La M, REP SOV-1 007- OT 009
71

A-CP ~._AP_502 Th' SOURCE CODE: UR/0239/65/051/011Y1351/1355
AUTHOR: Taranov, N. 1. (Moscow); Panferova, 11. Ye. (Moscow)
ORG: none
TITLE: Changes in the working capacity of muscle a^ter exposure of man to
SOURCE: Fiziologicheakiy zhurnal .13,113,SR, v. 'i1, no. 13 1965, 1,351-1355
TOPIC TAGS. human working capacity, human muscle, muscle bioelectric activity,
muscular inactivity, ergometer
ABSTRACT: Changes in man's ability to perform physical work after confinement to
conditions of limited mobility were investigated. The experimental conditions
duplicate the type of limitation of muscular activity that may be encountered on
..long space flights. Healthy males 20-21 yr old were placed in a special chair or
in water to produce muscular inactivity. The experiment lasted 2-11 days, with
A examination of the subjects during the 3 days preceding and for several days after
completion of the experiment. The working tempo was set by a metronome (30 or
60 beats/min). Two kinds of work were performed: 1) work on a wrist ergometer,
with maximum force applied throughout; and 2) work on a shoulder ergometer, con-
sisting,of lifting a- 5-4-weight to a height of 50 cm. Pefusal of the subject to
continue because of fatigue signaled the end of the-work period. Electromyograms
L_5~ard 1/2 UDc: 612.76+61-2. 44.2

.J~ AC C_ _AP5028174
and electroergograms of the shoulder and forearm muscles4ere taken during experi-
mental and control periods.--- It.was found thatIlimitatioii of muscular activity im-
the- functional- ~ condition- of - the -human motor apparatus. __ Funct ional --change ain
palrd
--the-inui3cular--ayatem-during-dynamic-vork are charactcrizO 1by the more rapid onoct
--work-afber c6nfinement decreases
-of fatigue. _ In addition, the quality a dynami c
-the force of muscular co-atractions and the disruption
as evidenced by the decrease in
of the rhythmic character of work performed.. The bioelectric activity of working
J -muscles-after a1-3-day stay in confined conditions.increased 1.5-2 times. However,
when subjects were kept longer in a state of muscular inactivity, the bioelectric
activity of their working muscles decreased as compared with control values (taken
before the, experiment). These changes in muscular function were normalized 3-5 days
after the end of the experiment. orig. art. has: 2 tables and 2 figures. (is)
suB com W SUBM DATE: 2BFeb64/ onio nEF: oo4/ OTH REF: 001/ ATD PRESS:

AP6007991 SOURCE CODE: UR/0391/66/000/003/0054/00S4
(N)
AUTHOR: Vanyushins, Yu. V. (Moscow); Gerd, M. A. (Moscow); Lavrenchik, Ye. 1.
(MOBCOW); Panferoves N. Ve. (Moscorw)
ORG none
TITLE: Some functional shifts in the human organism during brief hypop:3Mamia
SOURCE: Gigiyena truda i professional'nyye zabolevaniye, no. 3, 1966, 54
'TOPIC TAGS: hypodyn2Mia, immobilization, cardiovascular system, dynamometer, muselel
tone
ABSTRAM Functional shifts in the cardiovascular, muscular, and central nervous
systems of 4 men immobilized for 2 1/2 hr were the subject of this study. A variety~
of indices were used: pulse rate, systolic pressure while resting and after tests,
maximum force exerted on a wrist dynamometer, time in which the bulb of a liquid i
dynamometer was pressed with half maximum force, and the tone of some hand and foot
with a spring myotonameter). The degree of coordination of arm
Do nts an-d-thi-~-tretaor-of-iii:lo,~t-it-i,,tthtd--r-ight-.-h d
an asured--wit -a-mo i e
me h
:ion--t-.oi
-th latent . motor react on o
e-- --period visua
-instrument In-addition
e- exp
light-signal was determined Tests were conducte&before and af ter the e! riment - -
and 1 112 hr after the beginning for tests requiring no significant movement or ax-
ertion. Experimental results showed that after a brief stay in conditions of limited
L Card 1/2 VDC: 613.65

17998-66
'ACC NR%
AP6007991
mDbility-the adaptability to active work decreased. The measured strength of wriat
muscles dropped, there was a decrease in the tone of hand and foot muscles, reacti
to light and word signals were delayed, and cardiovascular indices worsened during
measured loads. During the transition from limited mobility to activity, when
rapid reactions and physical exertion are required, gymnastics or other toners must
be prescribed to decrease the unfavorable effect of limited mobility on the human
-SUB CODE: 06/ SUBM DATE: 15Jul63/ ATD PRESS,
p
rd 2Y2

L h7e~6-66 1, D
-ACC-NRi ~Y6-63RUFif-,- -9-60RCE C-Ob~g-.--CJR7O-2Wf667UC~C~/005-/0072-/0082-
AUTHOR: Gerd, 1.;. A. (Moscow); Poferova, A..yF. (moscow) 1;2
ORG: none 74?
TITLE: Change In some human mental functions in connection with restriction of
muscula, r activity,
SOURCE: Voprosy psikhologii, no. 5, 1966, 72-82
TOPIC TAGS; human physiology, psychophysiology, psychologic stress, isolation test
ABSTRACT: The effect of prolonged (1 1/2-11 days) restriction of muscular activity
on human mental functions was studied. Healthy male subjects 22-25 yr old were kept
for-varying periods in a special ch 3.
air oesigned to bend the joints and weaken
muscles, or in a capron net in water. Severe sensory deprivation was prevented by
permitting subjects to watch TV, listen -.;o music or radio, visit with friends,or
talk to test-personnel. Books and newal;apers were read to them. Detailed descrip-_
ttons are given of testa conducted to 'determine sXin and proprioceptor sensitivity, 1
musculax sensation, coordination, clainge in flie npeed of tho viouttl inotor reaction,
ability to judge time intervals, and attontion span. In addition, subjects were
given a free-association test and a multiplication exercise, were required to
recount book excerpts read to them during the experiment, and were tested for ability!
to analyze and associate complex ideas using pictograms. Subjects were periodically I
Card

A,
84-67 EWr (1) SCTB DD/GD
4 AT6036513 SOURCE CODE: UR/0000/66/000/000/0088/0089
-'AUTHCR;
ORG:'
Varxvushina; Yu. V.; Gerd, M. A.; PqRferova N. Ye.
n9ne
TITLE: Changes in some indices of the functional state of the human organism
,remaining for long periods in a semirecumbent.postur;~'[Paper presented at the
Conference on Problems of Space FZdicine held in'Moscow from 24 to 27 May 19661
SOURCE: Konferent3iya po pioblemam kosirLicheskoy meditsiny, 19~6. Mroblemy-
kosmicheskoy-meditsiny. (Problems of space medicine.');,ma'terialy Itonferentsiij,
.Moscow, 1966j, 68-89
PIC 'LAGS: orthostatic test, hypodynamia, human physiology, space physiology,
biologic metabolism, weightlessness simulation
ABSTRACT: Some human physiological indices were studied during prolonged stay
in a-'seimrecumbeat posture, the most characteristic position for man in
.conditions of weigh t-lessness. This posture was created experimentallyby
immersing subjects in water, or by immobilizing them in a special chair.
Healthy men aged 20-23 participated in 21 experiments (9 water experiments-
and 12 in the chair), varying in length from 1. 5 to 11. 5 days. A number of
physiological indices were recorded at two-hour intervals around the
,cl-ock- (except during qleep): pulse and respiration rates, blood pressure,
and body temperature.-- 13.asal metabolism was measured by the'Douglas-

L 13,385-67
A-CC-N.R, -- ATi,~, -0-3 -6-5 1-3
~-Mden method ever.y morning upon awakening. The'maximuin strength
and endurance of wrist muscles was determined periodically. Biological
activity of human blood was deterrAmd every 2-3 days using an isolated
frog heart.
-es hardly
Experimental results showed that pulse and respiration rat,
changed throughout the experiment, whereas diastolic and systolic pressures
declined progressively (systolic pressure dropped to 60-70 mm Hg.)
The biological activity of the blood shifted in the direction of decreasw
in the chronotropic effect and increase in the inotropic effect. The basal
metabolism rate dropped during the experiments, while the respiratory
coefficient increased. instead of body temperature dropping in the evening,
it rose to subfebrile levels (up to 37. 5* C)* F-artherm.ore,
in some cases
the strength and endurance 'of wrist muscle decreased, especially- in the
right hand (decrease of 40-5016). Sleep was light, brief and-frequently
interrupted, and the subjects were irritable and grouchy. The pattern of
the described changes was.identica for both series of tests, however
changes were mord pronounced in the water tests.
Immediately after completion of theexperiment, blood pressure,-
Apulmonary circulation, basal metabolism, respiratory coefficient. and
.-slePp returned to initial levels. In addition, the pUse rate increased.

L n385-67.
~CC NRs AT6036513
:Howevc.r, Che remaining functions had not normalized within 3--5 days.
It was concluded that prolonged stay of man in a semirecumbent position
resultAn fundamental alteration in functional systems, in some cases
ined by shifts of a neurotic character, such as increased body
accompa
e of sublebrile temperature, disruption
temperature at night, Ahe occurrenc
0V sleep,,. irritabilityp. and bad moods. [W.A. 'No; 22; ATD Report 66-3.161
SUD COM 1 06 3UDH DAI% i OOHAy66
Card 3/j egk
-Y

!jects' to the vertical position following'-exposureI6 fie a-i is in* creased par'a-
j~ympathetic nervous system tonus. lif all probability this is due to struc-
tural deficiencies in arterial vesseli,, slower development of cardiac
orthostatic reflexes, and decreased veno -b QP.O VpxjoLthp~ hp-kic~.
ffl,-L' ~o:. 2~1'ATD Rep'ort'66-467
suB cow, o6 sum DATE, oomaY66'
Card 4&

_~AT036511~- 0601000/0089/0090-~
ACC souRcs coDr-5 UR/6-666766/
AUTHOR: VaMruohina, Yuo Vo; Panforova# No Yea; Tishlor, V. A.
ORG: none
TITM-: Effect of olevatod air temperatures on human adaptabi1ity to the orthostatic
test CPapor presented at the Conference on Problems of Space Yodicino hold in Moucaw
.from 24 to 27 May 1966.7
SOURCE;: Konferentsiya po problemam koscdchoskoy veditsiny, 1966. Problemy kosmic
koy meditsinyo (Problems of spare mecUcine); naterialy konferentsii, Mosew, 1966,
89-90
TOPIC TAGS: byperthernia, orthostatic test, electrocardiograplW~ human pbysiolog5r,
space physiolog7
ABSTRACT:. One-'of the -most importani-prob'le'm- _s -of s -pace ph'ysio'l-o-gy is the main-
%ten.Ance of human orthostatic resistance following exposure to spaceflight
'factors. In this connection. the study of mechanisms of change in the
:adaptation of man to a vertical position during exposure to various en-
I-virownental factors is of great importance.
The present investigation studied change in human orthostatic adapta-
ure
bilitX.fol~qwinq a.4-hr.stay in, a heat chamber at an ambient temperat

A,cc-Nki-h6bJ6514
'of 36* to 40* C and a relative humidity of 601o to 7075. In all, 20 experi-
ments (of which 4 were controls) were conducted on 4 mer..
A 10-min orthostatic test and a 5-min clinostatic test were conducted
!beffore, an.d 1 hr after, exposure in the heat chamber (after body tempera-
ture.had returned to the initial level). Before, during, and after ex-
;.posure of the subject in the chamber, measures were made of body temper-
ature, moisture loss, and specific and nonspecific cholinesterase activity
(by A. A. Pokrovslkiyls method), and electrocardiograms, seismocardio-
grams, pneumograms, and arterial pressure were recorded. The last
i four hidices were also recorded during the tests.
Following exposure to,heat, the adaptability of the organism of the
subjects to the orthostatic test deteriorated: cardiac contra(5tion frequency
increased more sharply, blood pressure dropped, and. in one, case a pr
collapse state was observed.
When the subjects were in the vertical position, their elqctrocardio-
grams showed shortening of the R-R and PQ intervals, and an increase in
the difference between the actual and "correct" systolic index; seismo-
cardiograms showed acceleration of the expulsion phase-compared to
.10correct" values, decrease in the intrasystolic index of expulsion, in-
arrnyrrmirma 9-Mur-MMUMUTM-ruyllux, -Lnt: -rLJM-UJ--Ut:V%:1UP111U11V UL
;orthostatic reflex slowed, and specific and nonspecific cholinesterase
activity fell off.
it can .be suggested that besides dehydration of the organism, one of
the reasons for the deterioration of adaptability of the organism of the sub-
Cnrel 3/4

R.,~&rkhitektor; PAN-vy--OVA-
Trino and shrubs ip residentia7. blocka. lhil. stroi. ZLO.
a (MIRA 12tB)
159.. 4. -J!
(Moscow-liandecape gardening)

PAKVJMA, Ye,A.
Xethod of one-day madimphen therapy of asoariaoix. Medparaz.l
paras.bol. no.6:549-551 N-D '53. O= 6t12)
I' Iz Leningradskoy gorodakoy,tsentrallnoy protivomalyariynoy stantaii
(;avedtiyushchly stantsiyey ILM.Soboleva).
.(Worms, Intestinal and parasitic)

XMINA, A.A.* 4ALININA, K.R., PAWEROVA, Ye.A.
The problem of the reIntion of dynentery to giardianis helminth
infections. Med.pArnz, i parat. bol. 27 n0.2:183-181) Mr-Ap 158
(MIRA 11:5)
1. Iz parazitologicheakogo otdeln Leningradakoy gorodskoy
sanituno-epidemiologicheskoy stantaii (glavW vrsch N.G.
Grigorlyevn, zav. otdelom R.M. Soboleva).
(DYSENTERT, complications
giardiasis or helminth infect., interrelntion (Rue))
(GIARDIASIS, complications
dysentery, interrelation (Rue))
(HRIMINTH IMCTIONS, complidations
dysentery, interrelntion JRus))
~F
E

ZAPOLISKAYA. A. N.; KURDINA, A. A.; HALININA, K. H.;PANMOVA, Ye. A.
Relation of dysontarr to hymenoloplanis. Had. p&mzA payaz. bole
-'24 no.4:308-310 O-D '55. (MLI(A 9: 1)
1. 1z Laningradskoy protivoralyarlynoy stantaii (sav. R. M. Sobolava)
(TAPXWMK MYNCTION, in infant and child,
hy,menolopiasis, relation to'dysentery)
(DYSENTIMY, In infant and child,
relAtion to hymenolepiasis)

PAMEROVA, le A
GRUZINMYA, A.?.; PANMOVA, Ye.A.
Treatment of trichocephalissia with oxygen [with summary in Bvglishj
Med.paraz. i paraz.bol.26 no.2:182-184 Mr-Ap 157. (MLRA 10-7)
1. Iz polikliniki No.32 Zhdanovskogo rayona Moskvy i parazitolo.-iche-
skogo otdela Ioningradksoy gorodskoy saaitarno-epidemiologichaskoy
stantaii.
(TRIGHOCIPEALIASIS, thor.
oxygen, rectal admin.)
(OXYGEN, ther. use
trichocephaliasis, rectal admin.)

PPMCH, 0.1. [1,Lnych, 0.1.)
luble bcan'd-ary
,lion-negatuivity of the in-'ey- of allintic nO=-1-1tY 50
zi 1 3
value problems on a p.Lane. Dop. 'N U.-.0 no.5--558-56, 165.
(MIlk 18: 5)
1. Odesskiy elektrotekhnicheskly institut svyazi.
~5

FANFIL, Barb&a,, mgr
UioOch on the duration of effectiveness of mold-destroying
compounds. Prace Inst teletechn 3 no.2jI80-185 159.

Xrc PT:--AP6024169 SOURCE ~ODEI PoloW16510:LOTC32.-lo-~asr6~T3--9~.
11 ~ncogiczAn~toj ~---Dantsevich, A. M.; 14azanowska, Anna-41a=unraka, A.; !J
Panfilt Barbara-Panfill, Be
-N-MIN"
Y3
'ORG: Departmnt of Radiobiology and Health Protection,-*Institute of Nuciaar Research,
Warsai-r-Zoran
TITM4: BiocherAcal lesions induced in subcollular structures.by
III. Cytochromo a oxidaso w-A glucoso-6-phosiphatase activity of i
SOULZC7!,: Mcloonika,.v. 10, no. 12, 1965, 783-789
TOPIC TAGS: ionizing radiation, enzyme, radiation biologic effect, rat, liver
ABST.=T- Cytochrome a oxidase and glucose -6-pliosphatase ac#vlty of subcollular
fractions isolated from rat liver were assay-ad at 0.2 or 24 hours after whole-body
irradiation of rats with a dose of 750 Re No definito changes. in activity of cyto-
cbroviie oxidaso wore found, whoroas an increase in glucose -6-phoophatase activity in
nuclear (at 0, 2 and 24 hr) mitochondrial (at 2 and 24 hr) and in microsomal. (at 2 hr
fractions wero clearly demonstrated. The authors thank Professor EAvard Kowalski
for his interest arA critical discussion during this work, Expert"technical
assistance was provided by Mrss' and Mr,, Loeszek Turkiewics,
Orig. art. has: 3 tables. forig. art* in EMnq!N!A~
SUB CODE: W / smi DATg t o7oct,65 / cftm Rs. F: 002 / SOV REF: 001