SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT PETIN, G.P. - PETINOV, N.S.

Document Type: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP86-00513R001240230007-2
Release Decision: 
RIF
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
100
Document Creation Date: 
January 3, 2017
Document Release Date: 
August 1, 2000
Sequence Number: 
7
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
December 31, 1967
Content Type: 
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP86-00513R001240230007-2.pdf3.31 MB
Body: 
/62,,C-17/~l I U',j 2 ~2c "Leory of t:-arsver3k~ e x pe. r i - ,WT. to Vv if. L; :,u i'.- ~.VILIWV for ilavice. 11'ere are 0 I-C."Ures. 'i 214 5/109/62/007/011/006/012 D2S6/D308 AUTHORt Petin, G.P. TITLE: In',restigation of a transverse current tuDe employing a flat helix PERIODICAL: Haiiotekhnika i elektronika, v- 7, no. 19S2, 1946 - 1952 TEXT. The purpose of th,- paler is to analyze theo- retically the behavior of a transverse current tube first des- cribed by D.A. Dunn et al. (Proc. IRE, 1956, v. 44, no. 7, 879). The electron bean pasaos over the surface of a flat helix. The circuit is skewed, i.e. there is an angle >. between the axis (direction of the be&,a) and the turns. The analysis is based - partly on the known properties of the propagation of slow waves over a developed tape helix and partly on the equations of a companion paper by the same author (Radiotekhnika i elektronika, v- 7, no. 11, 1962, 1)41). both magnetic and electrostatic focus- ing are tr&ated (the latter is solved ordy in the approximation Card 1/2 S/11)9/62/007/011/006/012 Investigation of a ... D26,,/3308 without space charge f;_elcls) and it is s)io,,jn that the interaction is of the same type in both cases but ap.)r,aciably larger for electrostatic focusing. It is also shown tnat oscillation on the forwitrd wiLve io poosib".e. :;iricu the diiip-trqion of the funaamental forward wave of a helix is much lesq than that of the backwarci space harmonics the frequency of occillati:)n is less dependent on the d.(.,. voltage. The output power can also be expected to be a slowly varying funct:Lon of Irequency o:.,i account of the smaller change in voltage and of the saturation prDpertieo of the tube. The stabilitzr of tne transverse current rackward wave amplifier is better than that of the conventional )ne but care must be exer- cised to prevent spurious oscillations on the forward wave. The author claims that his method could be aAcceasfully applied to the analyGiS of other 310W wave - transverse current interactions provided that the role of the non-synchr)nous space harmonies can be neglected.. There are 5 figures. SUBMIM,Dt December 14, 1961 Card 2/2 PETINP "2.P. Analysis of a self-matched soluti)n for a transverse-currezrit tubs. Radiotekh. i elektron. 9 no,.6:1086-1087 Je 164. (MIRA 17:7) 1. Rostovs1dy-na-Donu gosudarstvennyy universitet. 7 - I~_C "W A V --v )4~"G~ AP 5 109 6 i: .50010 5/6161003/0429/04!4 U %OU 6 Wav an nA M 11 a Aka,-, ~r. 10 no 3,1965, 429-434 tlektron "~'K ~MOPIC__Ti" ijle~ti~n beal hi' ve !I#, sync Onous PIZ + x '110 "Us~_%Vttves fvbJJOcffyv Iq a efiiiMf aUd space charge'. 7-4 ~y t;=, 'fig, -Mi, -a h- j~neous b- dong-a cartain wi ~Z__ Omos ctron nit -direction: ith ol, i Ate',theoretically considered. The' .1 t t wr irecteil nia neiic: field "A flel ktrev -rise to,~:qyolotron, waves a Used, in the plane per x1icular p0, A~~- fteidj-~ an bo s case, th6-~ 1~.olty synchronous waves o t a, maguetiol e do - tio action-of roe PO RVZO~ t), a d I -running Waves 1 ~~iuliji):-inbWji Ah' a vinj -to ie~Vd6rvarlables 1w ol V~Watw O's, ed: a gut t u at -Appro. ma _d d the small 6d Aofi, of the- ape -c eld teeth signi 4A 0 an I pro -0 F 7-7 71~ P- e rones-, es-:. aTVI-. wmrnpl yo -ro.n -a to IlIxititrate them applications of;,, g. art. has-,28,formul z- ii ------ XV C C -SUB CODE: Ec OTHEA" 0 i4 -A7 t 7.7. ]v BOCH&K, Aleksandr Pavlovich; GRIGOROYEV. Vissarion Visearionovich; DUBININ. Aleks,3ndr Iosifovich; WWYM)XV, Vaeiliy Pedorovich; FMOV. Mikhail Kliment'.revich Ee.eceasedj; TANKOVICH, Vladimir Nik:olayevich; -PETIN, H.I., red.; TIKHONOVA, Ye.A., tekhn.red. (Marine practice] Morskata praktika. Pod obahchei red.Y.N. Unkovicha. Moskva. Izd-vo *Hornkai transport." Pt.2. 1959. 418 p. (MIRA 1):1) (Navigation) GOLOSSM, Anatoliy Dmitriyevich; PZMOT, Alsksay Ivnnovich; MIN. K.I., red.; TIXHWOVA. YB.A.. tekhn.red. (Handbook for pilc)tsj Spravochnik lotsmana. MOSkVO, 12d-VO OHorskol transport," 196o. 163 p. (MIRA 14:1) (Pilots and pilotage) GANOV, Anatoliy Grigorlyevich; AVIRBAM, Hikoley Vladimirovich; HATSITTO, A.F., spetered.; MIN, red.; LAVRBNOVA, :9.B.. tekhn.red. r Location by radar in navigation] Itipollzovania radiolo- [ Imtsii v sudovozhdonii. Moskva. lud-vo *Horskoi transport,* 1960. 232 p. (MIRA 14:2) (Radar in navigation) GRIGORMY. N11colay Loontiovich; PLTIN. M.1., rod.; TIKIIDIIDVA. Yo.A.. takhm.red. [ Hyd rau I I c 9] Gidravllka. Mosima, Ivl-vo "Mornkni trawiport," 1958. 119 P. (WRA 12-2) (Rydraulics) MIRA"" *ego*** 0600 1 09 110, 1 1 1 00 41 -o0 Of - 90 A 00 A study of lbip PC-CODS Of 111016314 ojpd bardwitilis *I UMO-WUU SWstim, by w MAW of tilectracesdatIfty. %; Ptim %I L` 00 S )I I X 1 "M1102) -'Thor,o, Iltnig,,; 01t ime l t &til it) thr InflotlAv 0(- i0alvM, ,wh a, alunt lit"I ffrTIC &ILIII. Wal In%VtjSAt,,d Joy &~ ing the mr ur s :V1(1 W lho' Hill I At %;Uj,nj, t>% oil t1w wttiug I't%w'csv It w&, found that voW. : mly on 1h, "v of tbc witins 1111"I 1"i M, Ih, Ain't W Hit) pftsmt. on I"np . &till tin the torr~tvt~ oil thoc caw m t U I 0 o &q, v t, too yi , ry ,%~ %hr" is a will Worst firralt in thp -ml Ilr%e 11k. loviralt J~ R(A Or,-Ur in 1hr M,l Vuf%vto L4 the lillic-CI&Y tuilas 'ILIJ, htight r thi. I'mil the Iffoof i~ tho oLhplilf tof rWnj at the 'or broralt Al Ansit NtAto tilt thr IpnaTjs (ti t1w r1m,&t. oil cmj wIlittout c nXjn4 thr chma, let .I III, UtIVWS .1 thV M&L-tilon lit the alsetwc A 11,oval.wi7itium at W :11" go J . . ,li,~ tor,,otimi, it, th, C.o .1*41l mist . uhkh Aff-I th, , wcre I,r;ktKdly coinpite-Ir a sit 15d to oht:to th-waly-1 mao lmr~nt Itutingtw Ahwwivig:liiit)tiih%uunit.chaiignI V.-Tv IvIT Ith 14 till) I'- A 1111111 All't -111111 ?141 114"'PI-11 1-1 WMIC irkilmt . h, r,,* I.. ft. to, 1. S .1 1. MADoMM11 It III 00 1 0.1 4) 0 t1*6 lie 'Do to a,- o 0 0 0 0 go 000 0 : : 111111 0 0 4, 0 0 0 0 0 4) 0 0 a 0 I too)tt p I 11111ullmill. It Is IS a -A -4 -111 p 4 it VI v v M OC UP vv A oqt~f tit I Of all libsids bv MISS; 4141 tmat* a a A-1 A A S A a a A. .1-1 --n-Al asd ZDD"W. Volk and D' it - Caak4ars, t- .. eflij 1. M6213- 71wak#jv,'r2! 'n' .1044) '"ke. 0v" the tcu'P rjkngc itk), OVM wrtr %ttkded I"Ins IN c6 . tnetb,xj strength &"4v In the Ox. cond. anti t1j"0134112 in (with ' mccb. Wne. ""at bttrd~,) of be .W 'k.'. Mortar with In &it a w ON 11, OR 4q ths, ists, MIJ) Was a^- of all"it. streqati 01 [jas. 14,1 Sawn d"Tftsr im .1 the "'I'lar mass, th, Irnt of 113C MIST anti 'h'. "M. ..Ittn. of in IS, I'law, anti 11141t.,141 1'h'- cd %, '*' 1~1- --q At 11% N &'Kh' Ilardm" c Ills. P~;di~d .') ', , U" an't Sao., 14ID" .0 salca.) at a, i-f- a -16" so a *plot).,;., Rai Is a If a a of OF Ow I as & 0:9 0 0 0 -:60 -:00 Ow aw 0 a 0 1 or IS 5 AD a 3 9 1 00A 0,0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4) 0 0 111 4 V 0 0 0 9,40 S, 0 0 0 *of* 0 0900 0000 0~9 f J) 0 0 0 0 goes SO** f0:: FM -0- 4, 0 a * is 0 lp WS. 0" *~ *We* i q III . I It I I I I I fit 40, olllm,) 3wpwtgs Poo. &.a a r.. V*Vlns PACUMS sma 99A 00"", -0 ~SA -14,9 PL :,Dqo I =07n.4 Is ion 1117 a =1111100Z am so 01111". no" Awl MAW " at kmm roe 2U V b) 11114ft akdatt vow D sbwi 4kdmj S. Wombs. Tbs shim p~ goo, '.so Joe Dow $vassal* INN va"Afto we 0 be onto, ;011; Alit Fall A I I tw 0 a 0 1 wso 0 84-58-1-32/32 AUTHOR: None given TITLE: flew Books (No-,rrje knigi) PERIODICAL: Grazhdans-kaya av-iatsiya, 1958, Nr 1, --a 40 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Five short revi,~ws of the followingbooks: Gillyardi, 14., Ked morem studenym (Over Icy Sea3). A story about pilot Safonov. Voyenizdat, 1957, 304 pp- Gorin, B. Mi., rndikatorn,, dallnosti (Range Inlicators) (from the series "Radar Engineering"). Voyenizdat, 1957, 87 PP. Mlokanov, G. F. Uchet vetra v dallnikh poletz-11 (Wind Computation in long- Distance FlJ'ghts~- Voyenizdat, 1957, 174 pp. Pavskiy, A. G., Radiodeviatsiya (RrAio Deviattor.). A manual for navigators. VoYeaizdat, 1957, 74 pi... Pasha, P. S.;j!jtPaj. F._; Shcheglov, I. V.x Ispollzovaniye aerosaimkov (Utilization of Aerial Photog:rsphs). A textbook. Voyenizdat, 1957, 2511 pp. AVAILAME: Library of Congn!as 1. Ll tera ture - USSR 2. 'Card 1/1 AoronautJcs bibliography - USSR 11 - I'I'll 1; 11 PISHA, P.S., polkovnik; _12RIUr-H.Y., podpolkovnik; sHCM1A)V, I.V., polkovnik; KW)RYAVTSEV. M.K., general-leytenant te-khnicheakikh voyek, red.; DUI:ACHEV, M.P., podpolkoynik, red.; 15010MONET, R.L., tekhu.red. [Ue,e of serial photographs for military purposes, a textbook] Ispollsovante aeroanimkov v voiskakh; uchebnoe posobie. Moskva, Voen.1zd-vo H-va obor.SSSR, 1957. 2511 P. (MIRA 10:12) (Photography, Aerial) (Photographic interpretation (Military science)) 0 0 00 0 0 0 000000 e 0 0 0 0 0 e411166 01901111,6666 0 I a 3 A. p s p it v v it U )j w 11 14 v 11 " 1 11 17 a m a a v a $1911 Ull Sim bills"41., U j A a,.," L I I-A-A-A I 1 0 0 U _64111 is Ahm by "Itim d 11111IM21105 qr4dpll as the "Its of chromk "id. 00 1. OaLmit. N S. J'Allm *,14D A, 1. Slimmitar- 04 Aif. MsAw Ald Kbim 1, 31 -8 . 0931~ -Two up4hosis 14 the WALWIliM t4 K AW11 ~'~% &tun%% "Ith utilitAtkul "t tht -100 ti- of 11.10,N0. which il the 11114.11n.41131~ tmujucl In thr by vr,44 -00 111vt flurdwill the "Aithm i. K,Crvkh f, AII.Aws - KCNAI.l. f- 411#0 + M), I'll) () k, 41 Cr A t K 1 h f 0 . t id , . % 41111 e t% a ONO, 4 3t ) # %I110 - 011\ k t 0 lind 144 9 S of 1117, 110). To ulake the Suttstsitwe Stutallte t,* 114%,olld N, N th"High. 11111%v oItKJ% IINO~ was ittleint This ractliml ii. king. It w-a- -ufpstitutwd 1-t anotlict. 00 )W" the "l,W- 6v 1101'andthe ut-lfth-lit mactowl with K.cr.0, wit o0 VNIS, - 11M)ANI IiNth, K.041, f 31"),W 4 11"Xi. - K,Vr. ~411, 0 4 311"olk t 141 41w t tAt...4, 114.k dl Ww Ilt. 00 on tbv wAtcr 1-ith 10 3 6*0 400 99 j 00 *0 AS* $t 90, 8 .40 ORO 0- to 0 .0 go 0 Z Z o 0 0 0 q o o a g fa 0 lo 0 0 0 a 0 is * 9 * 0 0 g goole 00400 00000 0 0 4 4 4 A 4 p IT It .0 It 13 111 It 1. 1? 0 It as L-L 0 1 Q 31 1,- 10 1! IA a` ISO - U11 to A, As As 30 -- L A d - t --1 A, -- �. -~ 0 ILI 00 A AL 7 00 of *0 C; -00 00 Ito 1990116 influtatiga The rats of CrYalkillution of thfoonk Wittil, 8 1, OumvA ' N )b A A 1 K ( A !-0o ill '%Kill 'he riste " 4 ` A"T"' 11 (I W ( l Cly%th 44 if" "41) N 1114 Z N'L 1 "00 00 a ir VW4CV FYSIOCTiZA" the grtv. .411 J the omm-Ijoalml Wt% depends ul"i theii 0 L-ticn. mull Ilium the natuiv Ill the catally,,ts -whwh were uted I'liew autstwxts ills) : tw ananttd axxxoding to thwif dmeasing catafytic inuix-ft" Ills(). > 11NOt > 46 0 > K44). > NONO, > KNO. > Nftso. Pic crymn (d No aluill fitmerdl fam - .1"aly thiall 11A,f (4 X atium umk-r the %nine c"iditums. ught has no influenc. on crjmn #I** =00 roo 00 roe Coo a** SOS roe Sol Y E 00 0~0'- I C&O zoo "o Sol zoo 1 AT 0 tr is to 'A 011 It Q of u ff it a( -00 V. 31 AA I a ad 0 4 0 1 Of of 1 0 Q 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 al 0 0 0 o rk 0 0 o * o 0 0 0 0 0 *7 0 0 00 6.0 * 0 0 0 0 9 0 0060 00 a 0 0 0 0!0 0 SO 0 * 000004 0 0 0 a 0 0 6 aj 16: *1111 if W W W W W *0 Al -6-0 gj fA a b IP a 0 0 #1 a V p P-P 1! li. 'All . ... ....... Ilb4;, Noma kwavamd vpblfa go by Blown *980blomy gawk Nix lee 00 40 Ike 00 IV* 90 #00 Oo is* 00 'be sow 9"WO2190 owl] 41AIIII do aaw All Of "60 O.V gas lk a u so* Odlil)066006906669 0 00 :IF40, 0 6:0 6 0 :Jll **1 4)000 goo -00660066009 : 0 a 0 o 0 0 *.0 IMM10 mftmmmm~ 00I&IDOO LI'Dog Offbiblo 4) 1 ego *-Wws -4) visis **Go*@ a 006*0*6 0 a 5 6 a I Ic 11 It 11 4 IS It if W " a tf M A) At a 'it A p N it u It W It I. I Is t. t 4, t; 'I L-2 A~&_", A I -L-,m :20 "' .., J.~ (,Ott*$ -0) 016 : 1, - - I _-_ I If It It! 00 got 4 too go UP trAMODMUNDIN of the "a 004fiestMes of chfwWum suilat, Isto,jolst falvIII. .*0 1. ONLOVA A-4-3 N. Gen. C", (U. F, 8 it.) 1 34,11-M 11133). rf. C A _940 2t, 11" -The fixt 6. NOO. NO&SOD. INW.1, and Ot cl *P.W.-IJA L,r sul"taners actVIrTme 9 the MIAM. OECI MUSIC kmh to auftlemus expts imfludinic the tneavurrilimts(A TIMIF"4 -of nnd, and ofouln. Tbec2jt1& sh(med that the jilanp ol the prell m4xfjI,cati,vj q too into vittirt -CrJ93.1,is in r,,,nrjj,,j with the deby diati-m Me hahes txicu. of it end Al. P"QW-VO 1. nb" M1011 1b 1). KAmrKN%0 -00 too LtftRATL*l CLAMPKATICIN IAb 0 %I- bill- Do itl top,.," .11 1., "4 An ---a N 0-- W - I W7, 9. -41 3 3 0 v 40TO 0" 0' 0" or, 4t. 1w 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 111 0 0 0 0 0 0000 of 000 f 0 0 v 00 00 IN 0 0 a 0:9 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 * 0 r 4 0 0 0 , 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 9 0 0 0 0 , STW Ll A "-AA_A I-A.A-AA 0 0 s -A-.I 0* of 410; :~Jl A? T *on a rim, .00 -00 L ChWL'Ift~ 1231, 1. W- -00 400.? too 00 1!.: 108i F__W __r_ .100 face .00 0, Km- 'See goO Noib 400 -7----7 - - -, - ~.l -_ iliac" .10 *4;:-. 111111111 *A GOV M ~ - " * I " I" _1~ & IA S 80 0 8 0 1 999 01 .9 6M I OPPIPIPIR oil its No lb 0 0 a 0 0 '. 0 0 * 0 a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 a e 0 0 0 0 0 0 q 0 o 0 0 : a 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 a o 0 . :: : Aid i 'kA 00 A 00, 0e 99W at allow xe Wb. L 1. 1T&"" led X. W. F Us. C641. SOOL, M, 2. 70- --~-71mi iQ-ft d me d66&&m. a a%, is smwiwza aw W.T ViOl awalba, MA Mill mmm 0* so .6 ANA *xtmt OM " &4" " OWNMWC (14 UNI 6= 4W&d 10 OW Pal ad INPWUN at karr wib~d by shmsbotwo a "101mia wilb of but ~ hmplo,liime v loy manift "WWROA W%b H~iqo "d C.-fralm - WA 04 bli am ww~Zv . *7. 0 ~ A ~w I by 08, Wbklb mbuon 66 600* -C~ at (n), Obw bow 14 WbIDL Dow of4h 0-1 r INN La, 0 a b dLove an Tity eqw to Oat of IL 1. ii1it Oss j &~- .00 coo coo see CAP 0 too i-100 CLA ipip~ Tali ili w1i ifitim is 0*90*000000000 94:NMOO0000*000000-0 to* lies PETIN, N. N. M. S. GOLOWU, ZhOKh, L931-, ~, 880-888 i IT., T" ! , I I - . . , . I , . , 5. ". . 1 , , ~' , , , ; V " ~ ( , 'I, . .1, . I . 2-C) -J) % 1 , , , 1 q*OOOO*O**OO IF!:::: * 0 0 9 c 0 to 6 is a t a 0 a Fu a 1~-Au '641 1-61 1800telval set 4.0 41. cools$ ---- - .fee, Ll scieg I V!~M lot I _z$ 0 Oq 0 as; lei 0 ft ear 002 1u!(4 'v- aql -1 lilloold Sul-Am, 0 at RIW SP"uq vaqJ -wPAul HOR4-0"ll QW, *0' 11 ivp inq "mew irujimu anyalul jjl~j-jjv vp ll a', Q%L 'JQ.(q'bt 4 -ql ul Imm VRMM also ft*--m 10 Jjjlkl t"IfAlAwmil wu '1Wmtlll 49 Oct IfIl/A qjVj tWql JIUV '-KVU4 9 " #AIA S4AII 'no op 10 Poo a Ow wit 1414a 'fulm r ev os Aff-ndcuj~ncqcm -qj 000 4mvi llom 09 P, w"Ospow 0u waftaetutmq 0:: IMUMM9 MOPAll IN" 'tt*UW "A Off In wtill U"S Pto Alwo"im %Ila ~416 IV mm PAM (Al mmalaq (1) Hlooll to VIA() 'V) WAIRUIUMO& 'A 'X PUI'A&LVJ 'M 'K "IAOG ROO as.. -11SMIN 'I 'A *P A-wm vAltaft =I$@" 90. 1 114mmem= a so so wee fee .09 lot 0" a stage 6~1 On A, 11- L-MI-A-A fie go, *0 cl. 00 0 0 ot 0 0 0 0 'k A N N P(Arrow A1141 M. I Kilts, I"% K.b. I stalp"j. Ait Ptom S~vfv thrill], I'Ylzku,k- .1j.j1r,4J)1936.1J44, CAf" 11aff 1030A A. $1. 091' A -it,, M 1411 t%ltt~ I, I- - vwa- w w0v thr voloos. AIIInd okw, of %blot d'v wt, 11,101, 1, let lot. aml It--- I%I C. 1.1 6%0 %1 6 01144kOLK61, &IIIIII&TWO Ckb%%IFKATIC- lk 4-0 u a AV 40 9 a 0 Ole 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fie 9 ofesee ~~m * 0 41 0 a 0 0 a 9 a 11 Q 0 A_A_.A__jL_jL_"_U blitilo-C, -5-1 A 4 '1 cr I- 11 An I- of " . . 11 K 0 It st * 0 0 9 0 0 0 * go 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oj# 0 * 0 4 -4 A! 0 0 90000044PAIII, P v 10 A A b w * A A, , At 4) a at __s k,..A I A S_L__AJqo 91 .6111, 1. 0.1 ama a st 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -00 -fe -00 .00 0 0 0 )t*O , ;=6o vi 4 044 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 "" *7 00 00 0 0 0 0 6) 0 0 0 G. 0 0 S, 9 0 9 XVP ~-#Jl of 7 .19o9i. 1-A AL I.- I , Ji Y., --loo of lopustion of VATAdk from , u1 At- 11111MA . . Mak 1936, N' I 1., 41 11. 1'. 4 f V,,). frgn sq. Na% th by IICI 1, W - I of atiTinS, temp, Na%*Os concn., IECI (-vwn. " no. of VMjt-,j of clysits. inwni. Kiattka of arpamUm of ulb In= 6rif oupomtumted oWodws. N N. Ivill, * lbod Irl 7 Fil't-Wil. relmrWillind %~ I.% l rn .4 o VA mV 4N-11%-1 Owl %~611-1 A 00 a!, 0 0l : o 91 1 L A lbf?ALLU*C,KAL LITINOLON CLAVOKATWO it a.. Q0 40 M u -I , I AV u I 14 be 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 a 09 .00 -00 -00 -00 00 -00 coo zoo see See, - 1 6 IM 0 1 w ft , tie 11910 - OJAI** w I #id so EM Elm ME set SIVIVISIVIS, 0 fso: 9099999999901 0 0 9 a -11 at as :?A1 4V__7__AM a P*-"-- Aid, loco, Thl MAKI&ABIgna to th, "ttlas a 9 kltav~risk SWulin". UM,. .". N -S kgUlt and -09 xixuh.-I';Q~Wj. TOW41. /sit. will SofforAirst). Vat, Wit$ foruh.4111 1. Rassi"d.. &M&?UP a 100 19 IOU. U. - 41 M I - . n order 1, studl. the 1Tue`c`t1IT4[ and hartirninj 9 00, in lime-kirvelffhr oWns. the vier. c~wj. woo 1;= A 1910 - vdischre varioctapecricidsolveltinr,j ad samples were 00 taken I 'I'mall""fou'ly fe"m whk,h s4- t'll-- Were 1'repil. by -hisking. The Cis -and Off k)n c,*.m,. art,, In tbm 00 . Will, mists. DM.j" than 4 vivirks Wit the r%trl. t4 4. t+vtlqiytcs twk phstv 00 w 1 1 m (* ' M o m M s r' w h "' lhe CG-iuu 111011 The 0114on 'le, l ( L N w n1 al o s " m a t e k e cmd. of the milt. drervissed in iprogsitnioniatheavol the mist. luttictuairlialsinvvit. tigated the pi,4x)r1Icm of k4. Ca cun;kb. im-misaird with the time the mist. hail simicl. This promas reached its max. dier 29 days at 23'. The gyrat"t rate cal formatticn 4 tlxft wil. Ca rilinpils. was rrwbrd the Wilt day. It was cleAsisnoratieci mirvow"Pict*11y that The no. d Indi- vidmi Cow"it"Mix Present In the mist. harritwes! with its art. Nt. G. Monte Ir a CL IWICA10116 cot let v a I F Is ; 42 1 41 &*so 00 0 : 0 0 0 0 4) 0 0 0 0 1-0 bit 0 a 0 1 W IN I a a 3 9 :is 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00 .00 84) =411, L4) 0 so 0 cot 0 0 *00 W be doe too 0 see Mov W'Ll - - - - WOMEMS If 0 so so* 00 ****Ooeos:o V low* JIMICIVAS &90 I's 1141 to-bit pb*oawtry by =*am c' a ybow-4mmm-, V. A. Svenica and'.% ~_BFm (Zarod. lAb.. IM. 5. 743-7&).-Tni.;~Ity mAtht b mmurod by nmwwl of a pbqup-t~o CCU. R. T. all. ---77 u a av ma, all; is a a w a M, it it i aI Is I 00 00000 00009001000000sio0o it' The ~--i T-, _i 0 N IN 0 AT -0 -14 0*0000090000000000i 660600000*69*60ofte 000000000000::: ON 6006*0666006060 0000*0:0 0 'Peg"" PtIv pugpp am w()4% 00, jo jkqp-Ad- "famil (a)* Iuawd Wf"W! LWA-D JO wartwo )*'(a W~ puelvill --mmW jo nes 30 (q %,,,W =39 WA p wKd )o -fwq4A au (4-40, 4 0 gal I-Apa 0". wa) AM vam" #nvvmt& - p ORPOU (w) 00. 00- so- 00000 a 00 00 000 00 00 3100 oo of WOO 00 0 0 00 0009*066096,000#* At 16 At ILI 1&, o 4-0 11 0 re "Oil 40 0 a 0 go 000000009*40 see Is r: A A 11 1) 11 A, 0 b 1, P a 4. 4) A) Go a r 0 6 0 0 0 A 0 -90 -00 -00 plamm"Upot with th't Oop of th A Sulthin awl N N. I*i,.l %, A pl.k"Itlic f,w the emn. A light tntrilsily srswat,,d I,v ;,y,,,. ILVInpuj~. giving off "Allf"I light Of qm,k" bw thr stepal plu"'Wraphing of th,, light 1w forfiluff lwth.f.d 'Im" Ala it 0 41100stOl ~1.111014111W% 164. 11. all.. mw 3-Y, 77 0 1 of 0. 1 u u AV M "0 0 cl to 3D 04 a 83 a a VI 0 It If 41 w a I 0 0 0 & 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 * 0 0 0 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ill & 0 Zoe 0 000 0,0 a 0 0 111 0 0 & 0 0 0 00000. 000 0 0 .0 0 0 0 9 0 0 goo Ij* A&- 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 OJAA 1 to "M I'*' h IWO- in V. L.XmmmvA. dwhillumm V. 1. I rjf sa V. K-N-wWw'"A' N. A. N. a 00 14cromw mvlp~ M&MOV 'Ink 106-11M 11"23),--(A) Ok PAU sposm Ofakiceshe (1) 4r so~rj in"" Lw 00 00 MID KOK SM raw *am ~Vkk tud~of O&Z h Om of 04mervad CA" and invagwy an j -foomemlitij. PEW a" of )jydKk*1 of W smisks 9) Scammims cfA4 an slabir -6. mod by C6(OH 604 A~ IRA, Flam, ad 1%" saw to comignumm- F 0 w 0 j, Ito* in ausume of N(OHN is I&S ON; so CUUMM&-ft betwman :0 PMON _a and eing"Ve POWN it OrklawL 7be _16 in wabihty or su&. 190 (0) fwrp" of RON, CM10116 arca, O'cla 1y JI)ims-alm; wd Impoh ad fcrmmbc~m of 1100 "d kT A* 4"%16 "- c-7 00 -F of W of OL Ine t I--- "T"tu"m L"Embufaeft.? Cc 4by (A)p < Sia of M predowy sciaw R. T.' ;* -, _- 1~ wo 0 a P-0 m a 'Apm 1~0 aw BOO 6906060606009-0009t mipualim9em lam a d 0 7 060 J5 0 0 PA.w(c VP 11~# I a . ..... . ge .00 0 0 diwim tw"-pham mys"an 1. MAUI- -00 0 O v3pubw - V22 of 0.4 " r , 401 0 o I .-[in, MIA 419welyba I N I Scs. R#01. mol(varsfule Univ, 1936. Vl Tb tAli 6 52: 1 d -00 . -- .-- mi- at e 9u Av sustmirm %y c. &4, 00 0 1#34 1* & anal lbra lisir. with pnwirr.4w dk"n J 141. . he inglial fell in 1110bility it MIA -'1-.1vn1 %V~m CM. - .00 III is ImIdni in 14mv 44 lei Slattillit I- jil-it "), oik. :0 J1 at pet bm than 11-12. Anivigativi ax4 throkal subk" of the dipporm "Woms day-Ift'll 0 C. I~ S. Ow-dinskave, N N 11-lit, .,,,I %I I INA. 141 -A. - clar pitch ir"ItiNk"Is ami r~-filix-pixii, tlcnm~ oft tillaffirt-W fly 1 0 7, 11,(h1, m to 144 1 Im ills vlxjv~ idamp (h, CI, and 30 ;.' lry=ws; tbr lattlev, but not the forill", Iliatrf"I givs, staide amulti4mi when abakrn with 11#0 If* ! hra. Foir of v6v Ill pil. It. ~Pif 9 - It. whor I is Ill. P:' 1441'1 If C. A .00 11 4b :j z Alli . I .10 a- - -.00 go .1"- :0 0 A $0 SL I *ITALLUPFKAL LlISR41;1 CLASSOKATIC" I AQ u -ai A'l I a 8. 0 4) 0 6111 0 a 4) 0 0 0 a -9 Apo a pool AL Omm Imn a tho of dry Cos. th fn= R. T. S- A -q- _6 A " 0 a 4W QI - -00 age see too see S/139/61/000/002/014/ol8 (3,00S. //.3 E032/E414 AUTHOR: -Pe-tin. G.P. TITLE: On the Theory of Ferroelectrics of the Barium Titanate Type PERIODICAL: Izvestiya' vysshikh uchgbnykh zavedeniy, Fizik~i, isift, No.2, pp.125-131 TEXT: The present author discuss s the properties of ferro- electrics of the barium titanate tkpe using a model in .-rhich it is assumed that the number of covaleni bonds between th(- titanium ion and the O:Kygen ions may vary from zero to 2 and 'the number of covalent coordinational bonds may vary between zero and 6. Eacl-., elementary cell is assumed to be cubic and indepen,'ent of its neighbours and all the dipoles are looked upon n- rigid. The energy of a dipole in the internal field is tak-n in the form U -PP (1) and the internal field is assumed to be of the form P OP + YE (2) Card 1/9 !5/139/61/000/002/014/018 On the Theory of Ferroelectrics :"032/E4i4 where P is the dipole polarization due to the preferred orientaTion of covalent bonds, E is th, average macroscopic field, and 0 and y are constant!,,. -able 1 shows the various possible states of the lattice. The symbols used in this table are defitaed by P KT KT pF. xT T mT where y is the energy necessary to change the ionic bonding into covalent bonding. Assuming that the distribution over the Card 2/1) 1 S/139/6i/600/002/014/018 On the Theory of Ferroelectrics E032/E414 states is described by the Boltzmann law, it is found that 2 e0 A t4- (4 ch 71+6 Ci A E PX =: JVP (7) 3+e"4-(cht+ch-q-~ch~)e,0+4(ch~~ch7)-f-chteliC ~ ch-qcK) Pv=Np - 2e* shq 1. 4 (cht-Fch Ci sh 71 - (8) 3 1- e1--1- ((:hE+chj+cK)e*+ 4 (ChP ch7i I CM 04 rchl~ c14) 2e* sh C + 4 (ch E+ch -rj) sh C P, Np 3+e2*+(chE+ch-q f-chC)eO-1-4(clilch7i-FchZchc-~-CI)7~(.;I:) (9) where N is the number of elementary cells per unit volume. It follows from Eq.(2) - (9) that Card 3/9 21519 5/139/61/000/002/014/ol8 On the Theory of Ferroelectrics E032/E414 KT E- T ,vp2p Np~ 2 e0 sti E1- 4 Why, i OC) shE 3 1 eI* -HOR I. clij I chC) e* I- 4(c)iE cliri cjE clit cil n CIIC)' (10) xT Npp -Y 2e*sh-n + 4(chE+chC)sh7j 3~-e2*-F2(chE-I-,--fi-ii-chC)e*1-4 (cIi'ccIiq+chE cIiC+cb-qchU' NpIp N pp 2e* sK+4(chE-j- chi)) M 3+e"-f- 2(cht+chj-j chOeO i-4(cliEcti-q-1-chEchC~-cli-qcttl.)' S/139/61/000/002/014/018 On the Theory of Ferroelectrics R032/E4i4 where N is the numbor of elementary cells per unit volume. Eq.(7) - (12) determine all the dielectric properties of the ferroalectric. They can be used to obtain the spontaneous polarization and the Aielectric constant in the case of it ferro- eleciric spontanepusly polarized along three, two or one axes. They can also be used to determine the dielectric constant above the Curie point. Consider the last two cases in greater detail. On substituting n 0, sh chl 1, we have (I=p& 0) KT T SK ) (13 1 Npl~ NPA A+04 I 'CT 2e*+4 (1 +04) - t. (14) NpIP NpP (2e*j-8)(A-!-chQ SK P, = Np (15) A+chC 2e*+4(1+chQ P, NP OrO + 8) (A + c h 3+ (e0-1-2)2 Card 5/9 A= (17) * 2 . e +8 21519 '3/139/61/000/002/014/018 On the Theory of Ferroelectrics E032/E414 From these equations one can obtain,tho spontaneous polarization PZ as a function of temperature by putting EZ W 0. To obtain the dielectric constant one uses Eq.(2) and Eq.(13) (16) and also dA, (20) dE P. = PC + 1.). (21) PO=aF (22) from which KT (A+chQ('2e*+8) (23) Np2p 2e*-t.-4(1-j-chQ KT (A+002 (24) Np2P I+Acb~~ Card 6/9 21519 S/139/61/000/002/014/oi8 On the Theory of Ferroelectrics ... E032/E414 where PO is the "nondipole" polarization and c0 = I + Wray is the dielectric constant at absolute zero. Fig.2 and 3 show the spontaneatis polarization and dielectric constants as functions of temperntUre for barium titanate. The points are experi-ntal and the curves theoretical. As can be seen, reasonablc agreement is obtained.. Similar agreement is found to obtain in the case of the coercive force and the infrared absorption spectra. The properties of other ferroelectrics of this type can be described by choosing different values of 0, y, n and tp. There are 3 figures, I table and 5 references: 3 Soviet and 2 non-Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Rostovsk,.y-na-Donu gosuniversitet (Rostov-on-Don State University) SUBMITTED: April 11, 1960 Card 7/9 PITIE, G,F. Missaring countIng-rate ratloo Frlb.1 tekh.ekspe nc-1;4a-5v0 ja-P l6o. (MIU 1316) 1, lostovokly-na-Donu gosudarstvemyv universitet. (Naclear counters) 83153 S/106/60/01 5/009//'00:~/O'D a B002/BO67 AUTHOR; Petia. G. P1, Yember of the Society TITLE, -cascade Amplifier With an Increased kmplification PERIODICAL: Radiotekhnika, 1960, Vol 1), No,, 9, P.. 54-56 TEXT, The au",hor demonstratos that the amplifi~-.ation coefficient of a cascade amplifier can be increased by 2-4 times by applying an addition,11 anode load (R..,) to V, provided the anode load of V 2 is much higher than its internal resistanre. Thecretically, the fc1lowing amplification coefficients were obtainedi Y K +~12) R V 3 R R R 1+42 V2 .(1"' +(1 4p, 4 R al Ra2 2) a2 a2) K Here, 410 P21 F: 1 and Ri2 are the static amplifica- ~Ij 4- tion coefficients and the intErnal resistances of Card 1/3 1 .fF 83153 Cascade Amplifier With an Inzreaijed 3/1 08/6o/O 1 '-,/Oo/C)o"'/OUf1 Amplifiefition B002/BO67 the first an([ the second tr-ode The band-width may be calculated from the following expression. Ril RK f I I + - 1+ Hal C R R + R R i2* + ~12 )Ri 41) 24 Ra' Here, C denotes the total shunting zapacitance at the V2 anode. In order to obtain a maximum amplification, the following conditions hold for a given band-width. 1) Ra2 shoild be as large as possible. 2) R,,, should te large; however? it should not considerably in--rease Ril in order to avoid a decrease in the anode curront, This may be attained by applying the operating point at the beginning of the decrease in the anode characteris- tics of the triode and by us.-ng a small grid bias in V, (ug = -0,5-1 0 V) 3) Ri2 should be aS small as possible to keep the g-rid bias small for a given Ra2, 4) RK must be as small as possible. Figs. 4 and 5 show the results of measurements in aL ordinary cascade amplifier, a pentode amplifier, and a two-cascade amplifier with a double triode, It was experimentally observed that, compared rith an ordinary cascade amplifier, Card 2/3 83153 Coacade Amplifier With an Inoroased S'/10 Amplificatioi.,i B002YB067 the set noise level decreased by about 2 decibels, whereas the amplification coefficient rose by 7.2 decibels (by about 2-3 times). The fundamental shortcoming of cascade amplifier with an increased amplifica- tion coeffic~Lent is that the undistorted output voltage is only low: For the circuit diagram shown on Fig. 3, which was used for the measurements,, it is 10-20 v. There are 5 figures and 3 references: 2 Soviet and I US. SUBMITTEM January 20, 1958 initially) April 1, 1959 rafter reviijion) Card 3/3 AUTHDRs Patin, G.F. , Flember of the Asecclation JOY/ 108-113-7 TITLE: Relaimtion Generators and Rela~mtion Relays Using the Circuit of a Pilo-, Relay (Relaksatsionnyye generatory i relak-3atrillonnyye rele s ispol'zovaniyem skheRy sledyashchego rele) PERIODICAL, Radiotekhnika, 1958, Vol. 13, Nr 7, pp. 43-46 (USSR) ABSTRACTi The particular features of the circuit of a pilot relay are well described (Refs i and 2). The circuit-.state Is a function of the voltage U at the grid of the first tube. In the concrete circuit of a pilot relay there are two threshold 1ralues of this voltage Ul and U2; in the case of U > U, the first tube conducts and the second is barred. With U< U2 the first tube is barred and the second conducts. With U2 -,- U < IJI the aircuit has two stable states: either the first tube conducts and the second is barred, or vice ve-sa. If the latter condition is satisfied, the given state of the circuit is retained. The circuit can be com-eyed from one state to another by an external impulsa from the tube Ll to the anode. - The relaxation generators vilth rectangular Card 1/2 and linear sawtooth-like voltage are, investigated. By varying the Plelaxation GeneraLtors and Relaxation Relays When Using the Circuit of a Pilot Relay amount of one of the circuit resistances these generators assume the properties of a relaxation relay with stable state and generate rectangular pulses ancl/or pulses of the linearly de- creasing voltage. There are 12 figures, and 2 references which are Soviet. SUBMITTED: Ootober 4, 1956 ISSOCIATION: Vaeso)uznoye nauchno-tekhnichesko-.ye obBhchestvo radiotekhniki i elektroavyas! im. A.S. Popova (Al-l-Union Scientific-technical Association for Radio Engineering and Electrical Communications im. A.3. Popov) 1. Relays--Circuits 2. Relays--Performance 3. Wavef'orm generators--Performance Card 2,/2 I PEIV I Nt P. Relaxation oscilIntore rini rplaxaticri rplays utillzir.- th ir 4 of follow-tip rqlbys. Radiotnkhiiika 11 io. 7:43-46 J: '58. ( Imu : 1. DiystvItqI'ny3, chlon Vutvrcyu-,noro !ii~ticfino-tnkhnic-ho~nl',opo obshch.!5stx,n radictnkhniki i elFktro9vy;3Ei im. A.S.Pooova. (Oscillators, 2ae.~fron-tube) AUTHOR: Petin, G.P. TITLE: A Stabl '--~-EY-ectrc,nic Ti,~,,~- Relq,7 (01~,~bi I'noye el(.-~tror.:~oye rele vrereni) PE RIG DICA.L-. Pribory i TEkhnika Eksperimenta, 101;'/, 11o.41 p.100 (USSR). ABSTRACT: Electronic tine relays described in literature (Ref.1) have an instability of the same orcile.- as the changes in the supply voltage. Inprovement of ti-eir .,iorking by stabilisi.-IF, the charging voltage leads to complic&.ted circuits. T1.e searcl , for a simr-ler solution to this --,robler. led to the desi n Df a new circuit using the -ropertie's of a SclLmidt tri6jer Npfs. ~ 7). The operational threshold voltaCe V C of the Schinidt trigEer is, to the first approximation, prcportional to the supply voltage Vc = kVo I and tLerefore the circuit oX the electronic relay designed froz the Sch.Eidt trigter (FiC.1) will mark off time intervals which are prPctical ly 4 ndependent of the suPP1Y voltage Vo I since T = RC 1n V o/ V -V - RC In(l 0 c Ap7mximate calculation Shov:s Uat: Cardl/3 A Stable Electronic Time Relay R2 R k R 1+ R 2 + Ro where 11 is the amplification factor of tie valve. This e%-pression can 11-e ised for calculation of ti-,e value of RC v:'.,-ich is necessary for obta4n*n,: a :iven tiLle interval T. u - aiff~rin~--- fro:-, the ex7-ciimmenta.l Emd (2) Give a res lt by not more than 10 - 1%. U~i" , jeor normal viorkinE of the Schmidt trig',l-,erl it is 'is -1 -LY sufficient to put R 1 2R 2 )R3 ~ R45 Rl >> R3 ' T!.e val'!es of the resistors R 3' R4, R, were chosen dependin,:- on the oiDerating current of the electromagnetic relay- It car, 1- s~-own that the current flo,.,Jnf- h-rDuCh the of the relay is) V7ith sufficient accuracy, deternined by: V R- 0 7 CDrd2/3 R 5 Rl + R 2 A Stptle Electronic Tim- Relay. The va-lue of the resistor R must be such tl~&,t f31- a iver, anode current, the anode volta.~e -of --fte valve JI p en-=~re6 that the valve will work with a si-,all grid bias. A-risin,,, from these premises, its value can be chosen by usin.:-_- tl.e valve sn,--de characteristic. The tf-me interval chan,e r,~Iative to tl.e cl.,ince of tl,e su-,rly voltatl,e (FiE7.2) was used for cleci-in,- the s~al,illty ~f "he de,,I- cribed electronic time relay: Rhen the sup7ly vD.'ta-.e chanc-es I - - e s by � 4~6 .TI-e circuit ves ,y + 20%, the time interval cl.ano b 0 tire intervals in the ranE-e from 0.-, sec. to several This is a complete translation. There are 2 figures and 3 Slavic references. A,3SOCIATION: Rostov-or;-Don State Univci-sity irien'L V.I. Mol-,tov. (Rostovskiy-.ia-Donu osud!IrL-tvei-uay~i ui.iversitet im. V.M. Molotova) SUBYITTED: Fpbruary 2'1, 195~- AVAILABLE-. Ubr~-ry of Con~_ress uard 3/3 69076 530o S/12o/6o/ooo/ol/oll/051 AUTHOR: E192/E382 TITLE: Measurement of the Ratio of the Counting Rates PERIODICAL: Pribory i tekhnika eksperimenta, .1960, Nr 1, pp 48 - 50 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The I''ollowing device is proposed. A circuit with two stable states is actuated by the pulses from two sources and has the property that it can be returned from the second stable state to the first one only by means of a pulsis from the first source; on the other hhnd, only a pulse frow. the second source can throw over thg circuit from the first to the second state. Consequently, whenever a pulse from one of the sources is followed by a pulse from the other source, the circuit will change over from one stable state to the second one. If a pube from the first source has thrown the circuit over into the first stable state, the circuit will-persist in thi-q state until n pulse appears from the second source. Thf! average value of this time interval is IV, I ' The Cardl/4 average value of the time during which the circuit is 69076 s/i2o/6o/ooo/oi/oil/05l fIR2/E389 Measurement of the Ratio of the Counting Ra e in the second state of c~quilibrium is -IOP2 The probability of the circuit being in the first stable state is expressed by: P (-t + Y-2 while its probability of being in the second state is; P2 = 12/ Or, + t2 ) (2) - Now if the anode current of the first tube of the circuit in the stable state is 1 01 and the anode current of the second tube in the second stable state is 102 , the average anode currents can be expressed by: II PI1 01 Card2/4 12 P2102 (3) (4) 69076 S/12o/6o/ooo/ol/oll/051 E122/E382 Measurement of the Ratio of the Counting Ra 8 If the pulses are statistically distributed, the average currents can be expressed by Eqs (5) and (6), from which it is seen that they are dependent on the ratio of the counting rates of the first and the second source. Since ilt is more convenient to measure the voltages rather than currents, Eqs (5) and (6) can be written as: U1 U01 /(l + n2/nI) U2 U02 PI + nI/n2) (7) (8) A simple circuit based on the above theoretical considerations was constructed. This consists of three SAimitt trigger circuits and two germanium diodes. The circuit is illustrated in Figure 1. The first two Sdimitt triggers are connected to the pulse sources ()11and n2) and act as pulse shapers. Sharp rectangular pulses are obtained at their outputs. The third trigger Card3/4 I 69076 SA206o/ooo/oi/oil/051 fl22/E582 Measurement of the Ratio of the Counting Ra e circuit behaves as a system vrith two stable states. The above circuit was tested experimentally and its results were compared with thoae o4tained with two different computing circuit5. The pulse sources in this investi- gation were obtained from two Geiger-MUller counters operating at the rate of 12-240 pulses/sec. The results are shown in the table on P 50. It is seen that the a-ccuracy of the device of Figure I is of the order of I to 21%. There are I figure, I table and 2 Soviet references, one of which is translated from English. ASSOCIATION: Rostovskiy-na-Donu gosudarstvennyy universitet (Rostov-on-Dgn State 11nivi-r-Rityl SUBMITTED: November 21, 1958 Card 4/4 4/029 f 0 'N 31 t 0 T) bc c - -rc)., ~C'~-ed C.-I ectric i A C, 'or OU a f TI:Y'L' al" e - er e - "CC: V v '-s" subSCr'7jt CC e n C) 1 C, 01 'e ;AV 2 C + C) 4 o n -0 at 2 e e,)ec e elec 1/4 S/1 0c), /62/GG'7/GV'- .f.lave3 in elect.-on flow 2 ;, 0 2 start of free space, 0 - 6.c . density, Z.' 0 element, ~- a~pl.-Led field, 't vector -'r~.wn arnit.-LLry poirt to e :)oi z-.t of obs,~--v~,tion. As~;*,=.in, in ti.e form -t j (wt-j( n '7 e a.-, _4 sub s t t i ,-,I,:- i t i n0 -`0 . th,2 f 0 110 V1 I nc, c I-,-_ C t r C, equa-.ion, is 2 v (w - k v w (W 2 + j )(W + 2 w ~.j r 0 en M n 0 where w redL~ced plas;--ia frcquency Civon by the e n cyclotron frequency. The triv-~al sol.;.ticr. w - knvo 0 de-.Urn:inin6; i.,.e synchronous .,iaves occurs only W;'er %,n s nerrien., 4 c-,~'- ar tc i Tn the In r-eneral, Eq 1 et' _q,--n be solved by xr-merical L, sDecial ca, kn-L ]T, B = 0, however, analytical soluticns cies Card 2/4 D2 6 6/:-) 32 cc-n 'I-e cb-.ai-ed. T"ie pLra-..e,:er s freql,~Onc:y :'z.c- ~0-) is t`.e ai6 of electrostatics U-V sheet beL::-. ir, :-.~Iee sT~ace 2 -knb Sn = I - U 9 (2b is lllc viidt~, of b c, a::', a bear: but'..,cen clDr.ductors. -1: b S- e e (22 (2a e v; t; n e s or a -ua.:-, of s S e un 0 0 n I f in f r S t r o:, i 10 1'. .%.en a-nd subs i d in-.c (2'5), -,-e o b a e d E_ t.',I.a-. of P. ParZE!n. There are 0' references: 3 SovieT-bloc ar,4 3 non- Soviet-bloc. i:he reierences to -Lhe Lit lish-l-onguaFe -juc_:ca-,_,_ns r'ard 3/4 .;LLVU S r. ellectror. flow .read as f o.L I o v,, s : D a, i n e I Sic- J. Phy s 2. 2 2, 215. U 3 1.'- 1 T , TD June 14, 1961 S/10- L 2 6 2 I r z Card 4/4 VEY frNER-DUBb.0VIN , L.A.; 072IFTSOV, F.F.; ~Tlrll;, 1,M.; TIKHOV11COV, L.P.; GULEVICH, I.D., red.; CUPAYEVA, R.I., tekhn. red. [Military sports contests in w-iits and subunits] V0,31mo- sportiviVe sostiazaniia v liodrazd9leniiakh i chasti; me- todicheskoe posobie. [By] L.A.Veidner-Dubrovin I dr. Mo- skva, Voenizdat, 1963. 133 p. (1-111RA 17:2) 7.UBXOV, Aleksandr Yenellyanovich.; F%TIN. V.).. red.: LAVFX!ioVI, U.B., teldal. red. [Yorechating the veather at sen -,n thr, tinfila 6f loct.1 ftlgno) Prf,,i- sk.A2nrile pogody na more po mest%yz priinakam. Hookys,. ltd-vo 'Flonkol transport." 1958. 85 P. (MIRA 11:8) (Weather forecAsting) 1. rOW~MIK, M. ~;.: L-VTNA, 7ETV!, N.11, 2. USSR (600) "The Question of the Passiveness of Iron - I. The Kinetics of the Dissolution of Iron in Nitric Acid. Zhur. Fiz, Khim; 13, No. 3, 1939; Lab. of Chem. Kinetics, Moscow State Un1v,; Rcd Y Ju1Y 1938 11 'j.- 9. 4W Report U-1613, 3 Jan. 1952 1. A1ITSHULER, O.V.: ?:O?*.OVALOVA, B.A.: PETIN NA', 2. USSR (600) "The Heterogenous Catal.ysis of H202 by Means of Compoitnds of Manganes," Zhur.Fiz.Khim., 13, No. 7, 1939. IIGU, Lab of Kinetics and Catalysts. Received 2 Noveinber 193'-". 9. M Report U-1.615, 3 Jan. 1952 U~ "The Question of Me of i,irt 11. ";eric);lic lhenomena on the Pounclar., (granitse) of Iron -- `Lt.ric Aci~, .,olut,lonr,." zhur. Fiz. Ellb-, 701. 14, 110. 00: sea -Pod" 4i --mAtiaw 0. r. I. rkyl. Ck-. ~U-~kgVftj AC 70-7(19W); d. C. A. ON SM.-TIM suls. of ft to HN% Of vwwm =,s==aa. tht mm kupb cl IM pilft'lon MOKMO. gym 7.6 to IOA N. but I. ZF46 .9makm vwiw from 10 "1 vals. at a 0 at 10 M. I hkkw flab an tm F*41N(h bouad" ant O-Un al G.U. -0.14M at 7A. -0.1111 al 8.0 and +0.M at L2.A N. p%_rmwgwm b dm to the comprillim "I H ard 0 for If. .7 '-7: lp a p 0 a a Tll-T #,WWW PIK Oz Y i_-; At softie sylvass-i- -00 lee -06 `4141 '041 Pei) woo) met) 00-D 00, lb we 0 Use 0 W a V V ~ V L2 1-1 Sol Old IL V. goo am 00 1k.)j SRI, ads "MAmdow .00 "alhommal"MiLow2b -00 ==b 0 0 Is *ivr 0 W a =MN". IWO . I m ~r ='j. 11111creaw vehm vow tu am loo TjW 0 040 Ok 0 9w Im bd un now Poo spp~ by do v"w- VMW- 2'b9 44pm swbm "j" AMW to tbm 10 41 skoow Whell goo 00 go" "NAM Im Wpm-sk 4 off Vwbm "stu- ff Ohm "s W" WM -no M1 - In*" CIA tile 4 prim, "I cod. " ow On intam"m vp. I& do pabd ed GOO b".'r old "W 1W i1miscillift. Ahwa~~'a am 14)a S-100"MumprW"001 Nei 'alp 0400 t& POO low 0- 0 &1 "of -'a"'I"'T ih -a 6 p 9 %f 0 04D 41, -0 Jrmmowlls 0" Odbm *Moo" 1001~ sto, 0-41'alCr ('Arms Hall.. 1941.3AN-N7 LAN& t4oatt, wlarch 'M ' Will oral 11,0. anti the electric conductivity of the co-existing lavers.. &IV "Wexur"I The intrelarial imsion I.wturen the layers Increases with the cmits. of Na cleate althomlih the Intwit4lity int trAor* a. well 1. 1 it If-0, -06 0 0- 0-4-4-e-0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 cm 'T wtv less r4e!p~ Vp 04.4114") -41&Ulq .6 IN 10 4,1"1 u a t pAlettow a 141 out" 4q% vIw 0 "- - jm()4.." -glautivAl at 1.4 qrspu vim pm."10 Imms qi" al 10 wit V-d--P I Alqos-u gin" tv" P""w" 4m wmw2 to Owtu of mm" "Wkq aq) la papoid 4" - #V" .pt-UM aq A W03mu *L !g=- IR to team I 1= m- VA all a" AL" III 4" Is .."aw a" - i; 7 0- v ~111 an sun 1=~.i Its 00 00 -F jr-7 7 n 1 .4 4, id It 4 4 W w it IN 44 Ol It 14 ti ti it rl 4. N 0!41000000:000000 #16WAM-6:10 *Goo* 000 0 0 604 -mmamas *06000t1to . '. FETV) 1~1. .!. *A contribution W the problem oil the (,ffect of several catalysts u-.on T..*-- in homogeneous medium. H. Catalysis of hydropen peroxide In the simultanrou.,; prer-ence of sodiwa molybdate and wolframate.11 DoEdanow, G. A., rz.nd Pptin. 'I. if. (P. 390) SO: Journal of General Chemistr (Zhurnal Obshchei Khiraii) 1942, Vol 12, I!o 7-;--'. 0,1111 1111 04 a so 0 *too 610 *-- jp; P 0 A J L L, 0 0 A A No 44 ud to 11, 1., A 'to 00 00 A tiommop"m to MIA MAW 00 da-v sM jol.jloi~ J. G. A. S. H. K.) 1111AM116111y); C A. $7. =W-6. lnilw-&Iytican-empa..It.ctxtlpfI Inthept ~ t-I C-506 sio" NftMo% the" w, Mmlly IJot.,j -00 "Sbh' in' ' %' 'me' "'W"Pols W b30 WO Cu Tbor lur "A"low an-Aly has appm-ablit darsibm in tiam P1,1111191111 hwa the ne"k a-4mw cwtv.. J 111AN1144-AWPIPM. by C119% Wood Natmoo., 1,11 b UP to tl.(JIXM .%'. C a Z=b julm 6.00 wIV to 6 In 00.0a4 I.tC ft . of rola ly small "m tomemstra. Will INd. Pit. 'me, ca'slytif ifors'al 1K C5()' "I Nftlolv(), is shwflho- &Sprttd by amt., If &0 0 ,"bto dism. 110, 0 % " comen. Tu ro-liomi mt# is inflipmeva by japlial fifth cmm. MA bYcoams-Olfbetwoc'W"D. Tit", 190 ,, powakiliod tbr formilon cif at im.,t ow intem",1121, 0 NS'UuO- MA I*() with CWSCki in I be pt,%,, stok ((W 4-pn. All of tbrw p"AucjsUvy to fors~tit see defftf") 1kr1c Of fol"Utim an,j de"m1pri, A,, -k-l by ovrr -&H K See t:G 0 ub,: too.; t 0 It 0 u 0 At -0 A -1 1 a -W 3 '1-~ ; 9 of 0 ff It I ONO 000 0 0 0 0 0 * or~ 0, 906" 9000 a 0 ei 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W9 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 % P-- , 1", ". ". "Cin rieditu. IV. :'atfilytic deewi: o:Ation o!' hv-~rot-n perov,,") 1~1 th, "a"-:004 Lnd %S-,,under con,;it4ons of a rel:~tivel~r 10~~ ronce-ltr;t BcCdanow, C. A., ;r,,,-; Lttln, 1. :,. " ;, . ', 17 ) SO: Journal of General Che-iistry (Zliirn-d Flhirlli,' 1-1,-2, 7,-): III en Ildv of a VW, wo CA watIM117 Dfcompwaft of t VIM, an clum D-1 . 'onovalovA. ""1-2 A~2! -Pah-gisplayl N . N. Ancurtava an . N, F. Pro 19. ".. ~U,.P 0 Filpf. R1.10 S. S. U.) I ;it; VMICM; cf. C. A, :bcr Cu nnr W salts alont exert catalytic effects on tht tk-compn. of 11102, flitir Tnixts. bavi; a strong C-ffcct but only vrhen one -,%It 1% first uctel upon by the IIA [;fore the other Is addcd. The rractiim velocity is: linrar function of acidity. Since lite Cu qalt shows max. effect nt 0.12 runle/l. for Wh the HA demnpn. as well as the (Iccompla. of pertungstotc. it Is quImMed that the mcchnnisin of miction Is, repmented by the equatiom for a catrflyfic renction: 2N1a1WO4 + IIA - NasWA + 2NnOII, 2NnsWtOa 4- 21130 4- (CuSO~) - 2Na,WO, + 211,NVOi + Ot + (CuSOj) t,nd CuSO, + (Nn,WO,) -2r-uSOj 4- 2140 + Ot + (NaiWO4). It. it. R. MIN, V. .- -- Bloctric forge. WS 18 no.8:45-46 Ar, '58 (Solder and solderins) (MIRA 11:9) PERGAMENSHCHIKOV, A pair of laminating linear surfaces. Trudy TA 160:558-(~!, ~1"-?-A 1711:1) L 12986-6 EW(l)/JWP(q)/E~T(m)/BDS AFFTC/ASD V'/JD ACCIMSMU SM 9,13002991 Sj2927/62/MO/=/OI 1810121 -nko, S. I., Yjarkova, V. W. AUMOR: Ge,.iLsi=. Petin, Yu. A. MTIZ: DiMLsior, of all from In into evaporating silicon [Reportof ain f I IMS the AnAlnimi Cortference on Semiconductor Dev'Res beld in TaBbk-e-nT Tram 2 to 7 Octo'ber 196117- SaMCE: E1eItromno-dy*rocb=y*ye perekhody* Y poluprovodnike.%h. Tashken-It, Izd-Iro TJzSSRj 19% 118-121 ITOPIC TAGS: :silicon p-n junctions., silicon mIumbium-diffusion y the diffas method has been ABSTI.RACT: PrDaucing p-n junctions in z:Uicon b. tecbnologicalLy difficult because both accWto= und-d"o-n-or-s-Ra7ve low diffusion coef;!ici6nts. An investigation is described of a new method of diffusion of A3 Ix~tvo n-type BI eIrIM porating In vacuum, Al-sprayed Si ssrTles vere heated in a Lite cb=l)er up to a difTusion te=_Oratwo. 3t '~= Tound that the surface conce.,ntration'of Al vaa frm 1.5 x 10 sup 17 4x 1.0 :c 10 sup 18 per cubic am and-, the 3ste of SIL evitporation. vas O.SS Angstra" per sec al. 12=. The diffusion- v=eeled 61 =Lrples Imd a specular clean surface. It is claimed that the -diffmIon-q3rocess Raraneters can be easily estinated. and that the process in readily con*AW518. qdi)ry of Sciences 55SR -*sp; I.nsltv of Automt AC, M Tashkent St. Un Acade7v of Sciences TJze'3R.,., rM ORZHESHKOVSKIY,- V.V.; PETINA, L.A. _ Combination of rheumatoid arthritis with silicosis (Colinet-Zaplan syndrome). Sov.med. 26 no.6:126-127 Je 162. (MIPA 15:11) 1. Iz lochinskogo nauchno-issledovatellskogo instituta kurortologii (dir. - zasluahennyy deyatell nauki prof. M.M.Shikhov). (ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATOID) (LUNGS-DUST DISEASES) AKHYMMIXOV, Yunus Akhmetzyanovich; E~fjNjk, L.V., red.; SOKOLOVA, A.V., red.; RAFIKOV, M., red.; VIADDURTSEV, V., red.; TROFMATA, A., teklm. red. [Tatar cookery]Tatarskie bliuda. Kaziml, Tatarskoe knizhnoe i:5d-vo, 1961. 127 p. WIRA 15:12) L Chlen TSentrallnogo kul-inarnogo so-;eta pri VinisterstvE, torgovli RSFSR (for Akhxwtzyanov). (Cookery, Tatar) PARRA, I.E:.;; PETINA') N.V. Au-.omated cathodic .protection staticn. Gas. pr.-cu. 7 no.3:46--49 16;!. (MIRA l7s8) --nT.I.NA, N.- T. --- HiDthod of calculating a satu nealing process table reactor for the an. controller on a drawing mill. Avtomat:Am no.4:32-36 160. - (MIRA 13:11) 1. Institut alektrotekhniki AN USSR. (Magnetic amplifiers) (Wire drawing) (Automatic control) f)I-/I ~j ~,# f/ , ~t 1, 1 WINAP N.V.. - - - - - - - Automtic current regulator for a copper wire annealing plant [with mtrma7 in DnglIsh]. Aytomtyka no,4:13-20 157. (MMA 1l:,. ) 1. Institut. elektrotekhniki All URSR. (Electric controllers) (Copper industry) V 8(2) FflM I BOOK H)UWITATION SOV1395 Ivakhaeakot Aleksey GrIgorlyevich and Nina Vladimirovna Fetina Stabilizatoinj napryazheniya a kombinirovannym upravleniyem (Voltage Regulators With Cozq)lex Control) Kiyev, Izd-vo AN UknLinskoy SSR, 1958. 243 p. 3,000 copies printed. Sponsoring Agency: Akademiya nauk Ukrainskoy 13SII. Institut elektrotekhniki. Deep. Ed.: Chumakov, N.M., Candidate of Tecbxiieal Sciences, Ed. of Ptiblishiag House: Yjkzant.sev,, B.A.; Tech. Ed.: Sivacheako, Ye.K. PURPOSE: Tbe book is intended for scientists, engimers and technicians, in particular for specialists in automatic regulation and those concerned vith t)ie applications of magnetic amplifiers. COVERAM: Tbe book briefly describes the theory of automatic regulation complex6culti -loop) systems (regulation being triggered not only by deviation of the controlled variable from Its nominal value, but also by the primary disturbaace and its derivatives). Card l/ 7 Voltage 1:1egraators With Complex Control SOV/1395 The inveatigation of transient operating conditions made earlier by A.G. Ivakhnenho (taking into account nonlinearities of the amplifier) permitted the general conclusion that in complex systems activated by disturbances and their derivatives, the transient and steady-state errors may be entirely elim.- inated if the system accelerations do not exceed a certain value. Another prr- reqaisit4t for the complete elimin tion of error consists In the recurrence of the saw form of the transient. The eystem ahould be such that the same dis- turbance under the same Initial conditions will always produce the amw trano- ient wit:h respect to shape and amplitude. Otherwise, regulation with inputs consisting of disturbance functions and their derivatives will in one procees diminish the error and in another increase it or even change its sign. Basic theoretical notions on steady-state conditioas of complex systems were em- ployed in the calculation of magnetic amplifier parameters. The authors describe various types of voltage regulators currently used by consumers of electric power. The advantages of complex automatic control systems are pre- sented In the works of Academician V.S. Kulebakin, B.N. Petrov, G.M. Ulanov, and other specialists. Two booko by A.G. Ivakhnenko are devoted to this sub- ject. 9he present book covers the problems of practical application of these systems to&-evoltage regulation for maintaining a stabilized voltage at the point of delivery. According to N.M. Chumakov, editor of the book, the authors obtained new results both in the theory of complex systems as well as In the Card 2/ 7 Voltage ILeg%lators With Complex Control SOV/1395 development and practical application of new types of voltage rego-lators. 'Ibere are 68 references, of which 63 are Soviet and 5 Fxglish. TABLE OF CONTENTS: Foreword 3 Introduction 5 Ch. I. New 14ethods of Calculating Parameters of' Complex Control Systems Containing Magnetic Amplifiers 7 1. Brief information on the theory of complf!x control systems 7 2. Limitations in existing methods of calculation 21 3. Special features of the new method 2L, 4. Selection of limiting conditions 217' 5. Simplified method of calculation with a 31Dgle-locip eyatem of' equetions, 30 6. Simplified method of calculation with a double-loop system of eque.tions 34 7. Procedure for calculating the parameters of a ccmplex system (methods of adjustment) 5~5 Card 3/7 Voltage 11egulators With Complex Control SOV/1395 8. Examples of calculating the parameters of autccatic ct-ntrrol SYStA-MS 79 9. Method of precise calculation with a do,ibLe-loap system of equatior-s 46 10. The most accurate and objective method of calcrlatlDg parameters with a multi-loop system of equations 48 11. Calculation for maxim= power amplification with constant load re- sistance 50 12. Combined application of the simplified and precise methods of cal- culation ~_T 13. Procedure for design of systems with an Intermediate magnetic amplifier 62 14. Procedure for calculating parameters of systems with a transformer- type amplifier 64 15- Plotting characteristics of a choke-type magnetic amplifier 79 16. Plotting characteristics of a transformer-type magnetic amplifier BO 17. EvaluatIng the results of calculation from the standpoint of the "sta- tism coefficient" and weight. Problem of system selection 8o 18. Experimental method of determining rated values of voltage and load of magnetic amplifiers (no-load and rmyinrm saturation method) 81 Card 4/ 7 Voltage Regulators With Complex Control SOV/1395 Ch. ZI. Voltage Regulators of Bwartional PasWw Action Withimt Servomotor 86 le 'Desigmatiod 4nd bri6f clabsification ofa-.e~ voltage regulators 86 2. Mme basic methods of connecting a mgnetic amplifier to the load 88 3. Voliage regulators vith a magnetic amplifier connected to a power transformer 90 4. Calculation of parameters of a regulating sys-wm for basic variants of the measuring part of the system 102 5- VolIAW zvgulators with booster transfonners in which the prtmary winding I.s fed through a magnetic amplifler 120 6. VollUW jvgulators with preliminary Btepping-up of voltage 131 7. RegiLlators in which the primary circuit is fed from a stabilized voltage source 144 8. Flegalators with parallel connection of magnetic amplifier and tmasfonoer 11P1 9. flegalators with shunting of magnetic flux 145 10. Voltage deviation measuring unit with frequency tripler for three- phase regu.Lators 147 11. Basic c3miracteristics of complex control regulators under steady- state conditions 153 12. Stability and high-speed action of regulators with complex control 157 Card 5/7 Voltage Regulators With Complex Control SOV/1395 Ch. ITI. Proportional and Relay Voltage Regu.1rtors With Servomotors 1.62 1. Voltage n!gulators of proportional-position action with a servomotor ).62 2. Autonatic current regulator used in annealing of copper wire a.65 3. Basic properties of proportional-action regulators with servo- motors and trends of their future development 173 4. ApplLcation of regulation based on derivatives of primary disturbances 1.74 5. RegulAtion based on derivatives of primary disturbances together with a forcing circuit 1.82 6. Calculating characteristics of phased amplifiers 1.87 7. Calculating amplification characteristic of a cathode follower 1.92 8. Relay-action voltage regulators with servomotors 1.95 Ch. IV. Relay Voltage Regulators Without Servomotors 207 1. Relay regulators without servomotors 207 2. Autanatic relay voltage regulators for small-size power trans- form~rs 210 3. Irreversible control systems (calculation procedure and test results) 213 4. Calculation of power of linear and nonlinear elements for irreversible systems 4-119 5. Reversible control systems (calculation procedure, test results) .2 3 card 6/ 7 Voltage Regulators With Complex Control SOV/1395 6. Calculation of power for linear and nonlinear elements for rrversiblf! systems. Some conclusions 2.50 7. Comparison of regulators of various types 233 Conclusion Bibliography Basic &jmbole Index of Calculation Examples AVAIIAMZ: rAbrary of Congress ,TP/ fal 4-23-59 235 2-2;8 2~.j 243 Card 7/7 PARRAP I.):. (Kiyev); IPETINA, N.V. (Kiyev) Automatic potential regulator *Dr Uis protection of underground atructures againgt corroBion. Avtomatyka no,2:76-78 162. (KRA 15:5) (Pilmlinse-Corrosion) (Electric linea-Underground) 3/102/60/000/004/003/006 D25,1/D304 AUTHOR: Petinag N.V. TITLE: Method of calculating a satura-~ion coil for tin annealing process controller on a drawing mill for copper wire PERIODICAL: Avtomatyka, no. 4, 1960, 32 - 36 TEXT: The aUthor describes an anrealing process regulator in use at the "Ukrkabel" works, where its viRa developed in 1954. This is ~ contactlesa controller (Fig. 1), the sensitive element of which is a saturation coil. A method is given diragrammatically for cal- culating the saturation coil for minimum WE!ight which leads to the solution of a system of 9 equations. There are 3 figures, I table and 2 Soviet-bloc references. ASSOCiATION: Instytut elektrotekhniky All URSR (Electrotechnical. Institute AS UkrSSR) Card 112 Method of calculating a Fig. 1. Copper wire annealing controller Legend: 1 - Variable transformer CTD-24 (S TE-24); 2 - annealed wire; 3 - saturation coil; 4 - autotr;ms- former JIATP-22 (LATR- 2); 5 - ferroresonant stabilizer; 0 --; fer- roresonant stabilizer S/-,'021601r,)CCI,- 7,1/CC D251/D304 Card 2/2 PHc Perynnop Bi:InS.IV 14LOWO APOTY PARRA, Irina Honstantinovna; PETINA,_N,ina Vladimirovna; MAS, R.L., red.; TURBOOV-A, B.A., tekhn. red. (Automatic station for the cathode protection of under- ground metal pipelines from corrosion) Avtomaticheskaia stantsiia katodnoi zashchity podzemnykh metal.licheskikh truboprovodov ot korrozii. Kiev, Izd-vo AN USSR, 1963. 49 p. (MIRA 17tl) IVAKHNENKO, O.G.-, PMj-%L.I--V- I t~ New methods for calculatinig the parameters of an automatic control systmm containing magnetic snp-11fisrs. Avtox4tyka nn.l: 45-61 '57. OCRA 10:5) 1. Institut Alektrotakhniki AN URSR. (Automatic control) VESELUV, J.Ya.; TIPOGRA.?, D.Yet.; I':-OINA, T.A. loperld)-lun capd.ldlio (t-, prrglucer or thcrasal onzyme. .1. m1krobiol. 1. rc).js52..')6 Ja-F 165. 011RA 1815) I 1. Toklmologicbeskly !.rgt'-tut plahchevcy pron7shlerm,.?i-', TAor-kvp-. PETINOV, I.A., inzh. Conditions for the simulation of fuel injection in diesel engines. Izv. vyn. ucheb. zav.; inashinontr. no.10:123-133 16,3. (MIRA 17:'~i) 1. Saxatovskiy sellskokhozyaystvennyy institui. PSTISOV, N.D.; KHARANYAN. S.N. Ane.torilcophysiological characteristics of branched wheat grown under Irrigation. Fiziol.rast. 3 no.1:10-22 Ja-F '56.(KLBA 9:5) 1. Institut fiziologli rastenty imeni K.A. Timiryazeva Akademii nauk SSSR, Moskva. (Wheat) PETINOV, X.S.; MOLOTKOVSKIY, Yu.G.; FEDOROV, P.S. Effect of zinc on the increase in heat resistance of plants. DdkI. AN SSM 153 no.5:121Q-1212 1) 163. (MIRA 17:1) 1. Institut fiziologii rasteniy im. K.A. Timiryazova AN SSSR. F~mdstavleno akademikom A.L. Kursanovym. t2j~ -T/ A/6 V Al - 5-1 COUNTRY USSR CATEGORY Cultivated Plaa+A. L;ereals. CABS. '70UP. RZhHol. P Ne.14, 1958, NY,). 63305 AUTI]OR -Petinov, N. 0 Volkov, 1. h., Peshakhonava, N. F. I I'S T. ~;YSoi~,.,nce3 USaR T Developmnt of the itoot System in Different Spring Wheat I Varietiev Under the Ganditions of Irrigation and ApplioatioU of Fertilizers. O-PIG. 11M. V sbo Orosheniya a.-kh. kul-Itur v Teentr.-ahemosem. .~STRACT loso RSFSR. V , 2, 14,0 AN &M, 195,6s 262~295 v he effeot of irqrgation wei manuring of spring wheat (Lyutestsuns 62, Gordeiform) 10, MDakovka, Wheat,-