SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ROMANOVA, N.V. - ROMANOVA, T.A.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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r a, va Ku Z; ev al iliy al aly 6 1.,30 4 Ol s 0 ys nu- 0 I -A D20t 4,@ 5 j, (DI 6 J Kl- 1,4 -etal -- I I +.; , I. - -,C@r-c, C-3 I, L .1c D'i - c t-e c oi- U'j") e r ea ea red e 02 -.a :)303 D-9 --d --I, ho enf. 2 e d 'or'24 -6 d C --@750C :-l', 0 1 e d 'o y coo i:- a@ e 's - 0 i: 0 1- 0 @.7 lo-S 7.11 G;e c- -teA s @O ad. e Th s Ul en si -,a D 6 D 15' -7:11 0 -'S rQ02, t C- r@j eS 0 Zf- D20 d D@21 4- 4 t-L Z; S e u'-unum nu-- @y . 10 a oc c@ a s e vi he -nl@,- n "7 S to 0 e t h VQ;: an' 5 '1-. r@ s c n e r r@,@ e s u L s d o no -u s; t-LIfy the u s e cf vc-@I-y @j n 0:@@ e n C, c e re s a- d e 0 .,eT!,.,,) ca 2 VP(q) JHtJbljT i AC-C NRi 02-40.1 SOURCE CODE U 2981/66100070@4 VO032/0036 -THOR, LAU 1.9manova, 0. A. ORGt none TITLE.: Effect of coarse- and fine-grained structure on the high-temperature strengt,h of strained D20 ah!mjinum toy SOURCES Alyuminiyovyye splavy,,-no. 4, 1966. Zharoprochnyyo i vysokoproclinyye splavY., -str ngth -36 (Hoat resistant and high alloys), 32 "C' r-4.1.f C TOPIC TAGS: aluminum alloy, high"temporaturo strength /D20 aluminum allwy ABSTRACT; In this studyp carried out during 1955-1958, interesting data were obtained on the, effect of coarse- and fine-grained structure on the mechanical-properties of stripsof ID20 alloy (6.21% Cu, 0.71% 14n, 0.11% Ti, 0.12% Fe, 0 25% Si, iraces of 1-192 bal. Al). The most coarse-grained str'u*cture was obtained by ;ressingat 380, 4202 and 450*C from a homogenized ingot and at 380 And 4201C from a nonhomogenized ingot.- A fine structure was.obtained by pressing homogenized Ingots at 48011C and nonhomogoniz@d ones at 450 and 4800C. The pressed'stri-os were tested for stress-rupture strength at 300 and 350* and a constant.stress of 9 W=29 and the time to failurewas determined. The coarse-grainedstructure was found to produce a greater high-temperature strength than the find-grained structure.. Me reduced strength of-sheets of D26 alloy..as a .orl pared to pressed semifinished products is attributed to their fine-grained structureO. Card I I I- ; .. - __rIrI rr rl i 0 1/ vr ACC NRi A 024@i SOURCE U"2- C 6- 11661000 oo4/oo49/oo36 AUTHORI Romanova, 0. A.; Archakova, Z. N.; Vasillyeva, N. 1. ORG: mone TITIZE: Study- of pressed sections and panels of D20 alloy SOURCEt AIyuminiyev*yye splavy, no. 4, 1966. Zharoprochnyye i vysokoprochnyye splayy (Heat.resistant and high-strength alloys), 49-56 TOPIC-TAGSt metal pressing, aluminum alloyp copper alloy, manganese containing all OY, D20 aluminum alloy ABSTRAM The effect of technological factors (elongation during pressing, ess ng@ temperature, homogenization of.initial ingot, heat treatment conditions 191t 0- ture and mechanical properties of pressed sections of D20 alloy (of 'the 4. klem) 2 and 5 mm thick was studied. In order to obtain the optimum mecbanical.proper- heat treatment of tho sections should consist of quenching after heating at 0. 535 5*C and artificial aging at 160-170*C for 16 hr. Thi schedule does not,.'ca'u'se anytendency in the alloy to corrode under stress. Different elongations (from'14 A. Lo to 4304)$ pressing mperatures (320, 370, 420, and 4800C), an homogenization of:Ltho,.ini, tial ingot do not'appreciably affect the structure of the initial ingotLor themechani-,, cal properties of sections:with wall thicknesses of 2 and 5 mm- Stretching 01 +@eLsec tensile at LL tio"ns after quenching raises the yield pointL substantiallyl but the rength C, ard 1/2 L 469t5 6 ACC NRt AT6024913 ll@c--rj 219 T I ACC UR/0276/66/000/009/13043/13043 AUTHOR: 1omAno_va,.,,Q._A* TITLE:, Effect of cadmium additions on the artificial aging of aluminum -alloys SOURCE: -Ref. zh. Tekhnologiya mashinostroyeniya, Abs. 913270 REF SOURCE: Sb, Alyumin. splavy. M. Metallurgiya, vyp. 4, 1966, 107-111 TOPIC TAGS: thermal aging, cadmium alloy, aluminum alloy, arti ficial agLn g ABSTRACT: The effect of cadmium additions on the kinetics of artificial aging of. A1-Cu Mn and Al-Cu-Li-Cd-Mn alloy.systems has been studied. D20 and VAD23 alloys, with and without cadmium additions, were quenched ina saltpeter bith at 530 + 5 C and 525 4- 5 C, respective' ly,@ 165 and artificially aged, at 150, 175, 185, 200, 225 and 300 C, for 3, 5, 12, 16, 24. and 48 hours. Cadmium was found' to inhibit the hardening of Al-Cu-Mn alloys daring artificial aging.. However in Al-Cu__71 Mn alloys containing lithium, cadmium accelerated the process of -irtificial aging. Orig. art. hils: I figure, I table and a bibliography of 2 referencel items. (Translation of abstractl [A _SUB,CODE. 111. UDC:,.1621.784.0011. 5:669.715.:001-5 82622 S/l8o/6o/ooo/oo4/ol7/O27 E193/E@483 Ro and AUTHORS: Archakova.*Z.N., manovas-0-s-A Fridlyander, I.N: TITLE :In s gation of the Properties of Alloys of the V Mi 1 u-LLi-AdA4n System at' Room,:and Elevated Temperatures A PERIODICAL.-Izvestlya Akadem:L:L nauk SSSR, Otdelenjye tekhnichesk:Lkh nauk, lNetallurgiya i topl:Lvo, 1960, No.4, pp.166-110. TEXT: The alloys studied in the-course of the investigation described in the.present paper contained 0 to 3% Ll and 4@O to 6^.i5%,Cu, the content of other alloying additions being constant and a 0.6%,Mn and no more-than 0.3% each of mounting to.0.1% Cd, Fe and Si.: Th'e mechanical properties of the,alloys were determined after 4 types of thermal treatment3 (1) solution trea tment, i.e.,quenching Ifrom 525 to 1. 535 C; (2).-annealin .gil i.e. cooling from 430 to 1500C i 7' dc@r (3) ein t: room n s ag g a temperature -days; ing.at temperatures between 150 for 7 age 2000C for 12 h at 2000CLand 16 h at other temperatures. The.-mechanical.tests were carried out both at room and (200,ito-250'C) temperatures@on specimens machined from extruded -rod 'and. appropriately:heat-treat.ed. It was found that @Card .1/3 4.1 P i" W. 3 "t /F."i IL R '6024907 SOURCE CODE: UR/2981/66/000/004/0005/0014 M t!" Fridlyander, 1, N. (Doctor of technical sciences); Fomanova, Z. N. ORf7i'! none L T TLE: P opertie of VkD23 11 -'L 07 '10UV'("@: A1-y%iminfyevyyv_.tp1ziv7, no. 4, 19.60, 711aroprochnyy,@ t vysokoprochni/ye splavy (11eat-resisstant and high 5 -14 ';rength alloys) 5 TOPIC TAGS: aluminum alloy, copper cinzaining al'L(.)Y lithium containing alloy, cadmum containingalloy, manganese containing alloy titanium containing alloy, alloy composition, metal property/VAD23 aluminum alloy @"7 ABSTRACT: The effects of coper 11twum-1 -i Lron, and (11 dnium,, m ailese, titanium, i silicon on. the propercies,of VAD23 alu-minum alloy have-been r@tudied under laboratory. ?conditions. Ingots 70 mm in diameter,caZt in a water-cooled mold,.were extrudee into round bars 10 mm in diametee, which were machined into the test specimens. In one'@, series of ingots lithium content varied from 0 to 3.0% at copper contents of 4.07.,., 5.0% and 6.0%j and constant cadmium (0.1Altmanganese (0.62), and titanium (0.15%). cori;ent. In the other series of ingots at a constant lithium (1.3%) and copper (5@2%) content,, the manganese content was varied from 0 to 2.0%, cadmium from 0.to 5.0%, titanium from 0 to 0.31 and iron and silicon from 0 to 0.9%. It was Card 1/2 @L -4 o 9 _C 1! t C L ACC NR: AT6024907 found that. lithium intensifies the effects of aging; copRer at contents of 47-r-5%@ increases strength- manganese at contents up .to 1.0% Improves strength and ductilit Y;' up to 0.2% cadmi m I reases strength of aged alloys and intensifies the effects u as no effect on tensile of artiflcl@l agi F @Zd titanium at contents of up to 0.3Z h@ strength but improves rupture strength. Iron and silicon w,!re found to be harmfull impurities. on the basis of these results LhC optiMlITI composition of VAD23 '11.10V was established as follows: 4.9-5.8% copper: 1.0-1.214Z Itthitim, 0.1-0.25% cadmium 0.4-0.8% manganese,,a maximum of 0.3% each of iron and silicon: and a maximum of 0.157. titanium. @Artificial aging,at,150-160C for 10-12 hr. produces the best com- bination of mechanical p 2 roperties:-tensile strength, 51 54 mm ; yield strength, -116-44 kg/MM2 with an elongation 10-15%. Cold rolling prior to heat treatment, with. reductions from 4% to 10;,.promotes intensive grain growth and lowers strengthand ductility. At the present, round and flat ingots are produced by continuous casting. and processed by rolling and extrusion. 40rig. art. has: 10 figures. SUB CODE: ll/ SUBM DATE! none/ ORIG REF., 007/ OT11 REF.- 006/ ATD PRESS: Card ..hs 2/2 "ACCESSION NR; AT4037658 V2981/64/600/003/0176/0181 AUTHOR: Rornanova, 0. A.; Fridlyander, I. N. TITLE: Development and analysis of. the heat resistant, ductile aluminum -alloy D21 'SOURCE, Alyuminiyevy*ye splavy*, no.. 3, 1964. D6formiruyemy*ye splavy* (Malleable ialloys), 175-181 'b TOPIC TAGS: alum! num'alloy, alloy D21, -alloy D20, modification, alloy D16 alloy AK4-1, ductile aluminum alloy, alloy mechanical property, heat resistant alloy, alloyleorrosion'. resistance j OYS ABSTRACT: Zr, Cr, Tij Mg and other elements were added experimentally to base all DIGY AK4-1 and D20 in an attempt to develop a heat resistant and ductile alloy for -use at 225-2 as an Mg.: - The 50C. D20,was selected as the best b e d modified byeadding 0. 25-0.45% modified alloy obtained was designated D21 (sp. gr. = 2. 84 g/CM3 cc = 16. 0. 10-6 at 110-100C to 33.74... 10-6 110C at 30 2/m, C = 0.' 0-400C, P = 0. 054 ohm - nun 18at 50C,to. 0 24 cal/9 - OC at 400C). Creep strength = 20 kg/mm,Z (0. 2%. 100 bra, , 200C). Fatigue 23 kjVmm.2 at 200C to 12 kg/mM2 at 270C, a*10() = 22 and 11 kg/mm2, resp*ec- limit (r25 tively, 7, kg/mm, at 300C. Corrosion resistance of stressed forgings was high. (5, months) in 1/2 d ACCESSION NR. AT4037660 @S/2981/64/600/003/0194/0200 -ACCESSION.NR: A74037659 S/2981/64/000/003/0182/0193 A -MOR; @Fridlyander, 1. N. Andreyev, A. D.; Pavlova, 1. K.; Romanova li A.; Archakova, Z. N. 'TITLE: Selection of a fabrication process and a study of the.effects of technological factors on the structure'and properties of al Joy VAD23 SObRCE: Alyuminiyevy*ye splavy*,,no. 3, 1964. Deform'iruyemy*ye splav Y* (Malleable alloys), 182-193 TOPIC TAGS: aluminum alloy, alloy VAD23,,alloy structure,,,alloy mechanical property, alloy hardening, alloy aging, alloy casting, alloy hot pressing, 1, alloy hot rollingi alloy cold rolling, alloy,forging,.alloy semiproduct aniso- t tropy, high strength aluminum alloy, heat resistant aluminum alloy ABSTRACT! Ingots (diameter 300 mm, length 1000 mm) of alloy VAD23 were factory dip-cast (flux refined, kept 60 min. at 745-780C, poured 1.47. Li and 0.1.5%. Cd@ added in mold, liquid flux 46% LiCl plus 547. KC1, mixed, settled at 750-770C. di"'rate-15-18 mm/min),ithen homogenized for 24 hrs. at 510 + 10C. The ingots P were:then hot pressed into PP,306-7 sections (deformation 947. 420-44OC; hardened: -tWmin.,-at 525 + 5C, aged 12 hra..at 170C)l panels (wall.thickness 4-15 mm; ACCESSION NR: AT4037659 -,pressed at 420C from forgings 550 x 150 x 600 mm; 525 + 5C, then aged 16 hours at r170C), 0.8 - 8.0 mm thick sheets (hot rolled at 370-39UC to 8 or 4 mm, then cold rolled after, annealing to 40-60%,reductions; hardened as above) and forgings measuring 90 or 120 x 200 x 400 mm (forged after,24 hrs. at 400-450C,,hirdened -4 hrs. at.525 + 5C,,aged 16 hours at 170C). Results of mechanical tests,are tabulated for all intermediate products and show that pressing or rollingtempera s exert no significant effects on mechani cal propert ie s of rods and sheets 1,..ture in the respect-i,ie ranges of 380-480*and 290-400C. Drawing did not affect.tensile stren gth:or yield of hot pressed rods but relative elongation increased. Tensiiej@ :strenrh of.sheets increased@somewhat with deformation in cold rolling (56 -,,kg/mm at-12% to 58 at-32%), relative elongation increased from 0.5% at 127. to 5.6% at:51%. The optimal hardening.temperature wa Is found to be 525C and the best aging procedure was,12-16,hours at,170C. Precooling during hardening reduces tensile-strength sharply'when exceeding 30 see., while relative elo ng. atIion- in- 1. creased at'first. The crosswise-lengthwise tensile strength variation' ranged 2 for 'from 1-3 kg/mm2 for.twice pressed samples to 10-13 kg/mm once pressed rods, and is.related to a more or.less pronounced pressing effect. 11K.-N. Fomin, V. 1. Potapova,and Ye. N. Kalinina also took part in the work," Origs art. has: -13 .figures and5 tables. Card V FRIDLYANDER, I.N. (Moskva); qOMA.NOVA, O.A. (Moskva); ARCIIAKOVA, Z.N. SOV/137-58-9-20038, Trans la tion from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 1958, Nr 9, P 277(USSR) AUTHORS: Luzhnikov, L.P., Romanova, 0. A. T IT LE: New Data on the Role of Manganese. in Connection wiffithe Press Effect in Aluminum Alloys (Novyyc dannyye o roli m a r.- gantsa v svyazi s presseffektom v alyurniniyevykh splavakii), PERIODICAL: V sb.: Legkiye splavy. Nr 1. Moscow, 1958, pp 245-248 ABSTRACT-, Doubt is cast. on the hypothesis that the press effect (P), all other conditions being equal, can be observed only in allo y (A) containing-Mn or some other element tending significantly to increase the recrystallization temperature of Al A. A number of A are investigated, including Al-C -Mn A, over a u fairly broad range of Cu and Mn contents. These A not only failed to display the P, but, on the contrary, the properties of cold-formed semifinished products treated under optimum. con- ditions-of artificial aging are significantly higher than those of extruded items. When tenths* of one per cent of Mg are added to Al-Cu-Mn alloys, normal@P is observed. Metallographic investigation confirms the existence of differences in the Card 1/2 -CU-Mn alloys. with and without recrystalli,zation. process of Al, tj Ct M, @Z -J 1116f mA @l vA; Z@01 TI I. 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Go - __ j@i it 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I 0 0 SO 0 0. 0 0 @ 0 . 0-0 0 - Card @12 L 14287-66 :ACC NRx AT60038?1 i tain 'f2tti, t4 ible 1. M-ee in the a 474 matmt'iisiue eiij6sed -to yibritiot@ In siu) T Contra: Cps 50 cpr cp @ At A P Cortex 12.5;@I.J' IW 14.3.*4,68 Its: 0,211 t4.3*i.IS 03.5 O.U7 17.5iil.oc 140 0.004 Subcortex tO..3.*O,g 100 22,0.@3025 it o.Ot ti.5*04 0,331 R.O.*0,73 135 O,Ot2 Cembellum 7.7.tO.6 100 10.110.64 131@5 0 OtS 8.3:jO.72 104 O.M 11.9 .7 �O 2 154 0.000 Ovulla oongsts. 6.2*0.6 100 7.4�0.31 tig. O.OX 5.6�0.34 90,E OXV 9.1�0.54 147 6 m Liver- tI.6:EO.7 IW tt.7�0.49 t0i I.Wc 11.90.71 102, '0.944 13.7:kO.72 tig 0.051 Kidney 8.t�0.8 too 0.4:0.59 ng@@ -0,000 15.0.tO.94 185 0.001 19 8*1.83 U4": 0.000 Spleen tt.6*1.3 100 :9.3@LO.27 80.1 OJ28 it.2+0.74 07 0.9" tO.0+0.71 86.5 0 33t Intestine 10'8:kI.5 100 12j*t.O 1.14 0, 493 10.2 �1.21 106, 0,768 0.3�0.88' ItO.A 0.'768 Wscle 140.3 Im 1.9*0.03 tig 5 0.435 I.ODO '2.7*0.44 169 0.04Z Card @13 The second series of tests involved In'vitro tissue staining undw the -61) min S e vibrationconditions, ..'Tissue samples were stained after 30 m_ ely ftervib ration with a 0. 0 1%. neutr al rid solution for. 10 i@A or im ediat a S es substantiated the hypothesis that vartou T lts of this t e he resu t V t fo T@ easons for of the organism show, differing sensitivity to vibrat n. e'r ot clear these differences are n it was con that' regardleii-6f ih@ji:isencie or sence or aL cluded @.i.,,,,,spec fic re6eptor,:. 611 cells. are sble to onap. ec react to vibra on tj t t as they. are able to,reac oany other stimulus of sufficientintensi In 0 a f f r '.the op, nion of the auth the cellular roach to the- ef ects o vibration .4pp f -,.is, important in isolating pr mary foc-Uassociated with Vie pathogenests, o vibration sicknesse 7L In iadditlon,-r- "ttie. cellul h 718 of ar- approac r s i"@`bration and will.beth6 t e e tin@lucldatinjth e-biological @dects o -vi @.of future investigat ons b A SUB CODEv... sl@t 06 DAT9 k 44@,nf @-T% j jy- z -.f "r - M ACCESSIONIM:@-@ AR5003319" 1/008i/64100/02 f SOURCE.@@'. k4af O.-:zhi~.:Khijniva;-'Abs'~~~.219123. T n IE i4s is _,o -7@w '7 IMNSIATION:, au-ti 'o-.-"r;'s @,.'re.por,t. t,h 1,646d'.thd --rouC 1.6"n-i n-'grad-dd sea ;-M' inei c-al n]@ were Lenuigrad.- The.flights-''- r'i ied out - at altitudes df 3 and Lfli@ cessing. the datit of - the "Ift ti. b -'a i@id io@@ -4Ut@@?@43 t thit-tota-, Card a ir, ten te t". Of. tt iii.ie. AU' L6r conc c 3.e,- ACC, NR, Ap6 010 q@6 SOURCE CODEt LJR/0069/6"i 027/006/0813'("M t AUTHOR: Kosmodom'yansk V.; Farberov, -,M. I.; -Lazaryants E. G. Shushkina, Ye. RbmarFova,. ft. G. ZG t Seiontific Research Institute of Monomers for Syp@hetic Rubber, Yaroslavl' (Na@chno-issliid_ov&tel'skiy institut dlya sintetic@eikogo ki@ichuka) T'T r IS; E.'fect of the colloidal-chemical characteristics of soaps on the polyme,iza- tion kinetics and properties of latex SOURCEt Kblloidnyy zhurnalp V. 27y no. 6,1965P 833-838 TOPIC TAGSt particle size, polymerization kinetics, soap, emulsion pol3merization, ABSTILkCT.- The colloidal-chemical characteristics of potassium salts (soaps) of di- tert-butylbenzoic acid (DTBBA) and their relation to the kinetics of emulsion poly- merization were studied by 9 rrying out-the emulsion copolymerization of bivinyl andl a a-methylstyrene with these soaps and their mixtures. , The soaps were found.to have.a.:, -low solubilizing capacity.and A high value of-the critical concentration of micelle@_`,. Y-w formation (CC-MF),as compared to soaps of dis-oroportionated:rosin and@synthetic fatt @acids. The rate of emulsion polymerization is determined,primarily by the quantity the mice and nature of the miceUar soap:present in the system.' The quantity,of undergoing polymerization determines the character of@the ch' soap in the mixture ange UDCs 541.18t542-952/9Y+. .6rd /2 _Acc_i4k,-X?'G0330 5 ----s*oup.CE-cODE--.~-UIC/0126-r6-6-rO2TrOV2TO-2'if9 292 AUTHOR: Romanova, R. R.1 Buynov, N. N.$ Dolgikho 00 V.; RodLanovel. Ke P.; BuVyIEWCV, Ve Ke ORG i Institute-of Metal Physics AN SSSR (Institut fiziki wetallov AN SSSR) TITLEs,.Electro'n-microscope investigation of the effect of plastic deformation on the structure of AI-Zn -treatable alloy (20%) heat @SOURCE: Fizika Lmetallov i metallovedeniye v. 22, no.' 2, 1966 289-292 sd. `f-f'-7 L%`+@Vdv@ C_ TOPIC TAGS3 aluminuin zinc alloy, heat t eatable alloy, alloy hydro-, static extrusion, alloy rolling% alloy structure AL20Zn alloy ABSTRACT: Small, 10 mm in diameter ingots of@ an aluminum-base, alloy containing 20Z zinc were rolled into 6 x 6 mm bara which.vere. homo enizod,solution annealed at 485C# water que.nched,,and aged at 200C@, foi..5 hr. The structure of heat-treated bars was characterized by' a Widmanstatten type network with.lamellar particles of &.metastable:, cis'phase, Heat-created bars@were subjected to plastic deformatLon.wLth a,roduction.of 65.%. either by rolling or by'hydrostatic extrusion. Undor thel!ef f act of deformation,'the network and most of: the a' hase@ pa'r.,:1.'@'_:..,. @p Card. 112 UDC: :536.42 &M, AP6033055 ticles-disappeared; simultaneously, a small number,of equiaxial and elongated particles of a stable-a._phase was formedin b oth rolled and.,-- hydrostatically extruded.,speeLmens.- Additio nal aging at 200C brought about no significant change in the.structure of rolled specimens,, except-for an increase'of the,number of both a and ci',' particlea., In'the a great hydrostatically.extruded eclmens, p numberof Les a n a partic' , , only a small number of@t al .particles were ,: observed., udsT' It -is conc 1 that in,hydrostatic:extrusion @a much higher number@of . vacancies is f is$ the agLage V, generated, vhLch LntensL T*'-Shxatov ,Js the ked f o ir' n hLe'-Luterest in this study,land discussion of the r@su1 S:s.-::.':OrLse' arti,@@-', hams 5 fl.gurase, . SUN CODES p/SV5M DATRu ORIG. R EF t: 005/1: 00 OTH RIF i @.j 'Ca'rd 22 F@ ACC NR, AP6032622 SOURCE CODE: UR/0126/66/022/003/0424/043 AUTHOR: Buynov, N. N.; Dobatkin, V. I.; Hakin,-V. G.- Romanova, R. R.; Shashkoy, 10. D.; Dobrorqslov, A. V'. Institute of Metal Physics AN SSSR (Institut f iz'iki. metallov, AN SSSR) TIME: Investigation of the structure, of ATsM and V92 heat-treatable aluminum alloys., ISOURCE: Fizika metallov imetal-lovedeniye, v 22, no. 3i 1966,@424-431 metal agIng, aluminum base allo3r MPIC TAGS, aluminum zinc magnesium alloy, Vuminum alloy aging, aluminum alloy @structure/ATsM aluminum alloy, V92 aluminum alloy ABSTRACT: Aging-induced structural changes and the kinetics of aging in aluminum- base alloys ATsm-(4-72% zinc, 1.84% magnesium, 0.69% man6anese, 0.35% zirc'o-iium, 0...03% titanium,,and 0.5% copper) and V92 (3.34% zinc, 4.48% magnesium 0.8%nanganese,@ and 0.005% beryllium) have been studied by means of electron microscopy and x-ray diffraction analysis. The aging kinetics were.found to be the same in both.alloys. The decomposition of solid solution begins with the formation of Guinier Preston zones with a high density of vacancies,.which serve as nuclei for the precipitation of:@Ig@n2-phase and play an important part in the age hardening of the, alloys. The templerature and duration of a ing has little or no effect on the size of Guinier 91 Prestonzones,, but a considerable eff eat on their.composition. V92 alloy age hardens I'Card 11;) 5L6_3@-19,621:,W46 548.0 RO."'A 1410.11 1 L 9625-66 ACC NRt AP6000277 ' kinetics of saponifica Reac on 1 ti Fi g tion of chemicaUy, crossm-linked 'x kibpFs.* 1 noncro'ss4inked 0 er os fiber;.2, fib ar i4inked , with- hydrazine the same' (strongli,cross' _3 :44 llnkidd)' `Piber cross- inks 13 h:hmmonium ixdfide (o@tiuim) wit wea v 6 fiber'.' the Sime k3. 5 'j, - ' Lth hych-037. JIM Ile' oss- inked r @l 44 tho trang4) 'I