SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT RYZHOV, V.P. - RYZHOVA, L.G.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R001446530005-3
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RIF
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S
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100
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November 2, 2016
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September 26, 2002
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5
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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Ultrasonic; Quality Ccnt-rcl of Tires B015/BO661 silver paste. The ,,rlbrator of the receiver cop-94. sts of a rer, Uf ieri a piezoelectric crystal~plate and a reflector-The mp-,hanical art of the p tejUng instrument ccnq.ists o f.a containexfor the liquid and auxil.iS.ry wpchar-Isma. Tires of any dimension can be tested. By means of,Ahe mechanism the tire can be rotated with-a speed of 2 rpm.. Tests.with pure water, 15% ale obol in water ,, 0..5% solutior, of 1,1nika'.11 in via ter and 0.5% solution of the OP-10 (OP-'O) wetting agent, 4-n,water .d1sclosed that,,- wet~ing with water and.witla the alcoholic solution is insuf f ic-Lent f, that however,the weluting agent solutions considerably.fcam, so that a suitab.le .contact liquid had tc be. selected,. The,device des=ibed was found to datect separations of 'Layers covering a s~ir,face cf 20x 20 mm af, a frequency Of 50 kc/sec and of a surfaceof 10 v!0 mm. at 150 kc/seo. There are 5 fi,-,ires and 1 Soviet reference. ASSOCIATION; Tsentral 'r-yy naachno-i.s:51edevatel-sk'iy. instivut tekhriologil A. mashi.nostroyeniya (Central, Sci ent., f ic Research Institute of Technolegy and Ma-3hine Building). Nauchnc-issledovate2'skiy institut shinnoy,promyih1ennosti (ScientlifiC Reqeqrnb Tns,;Itvtte of Tirc- Indist ry) Card 2/2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0: '111, is 1. is 1* 11 to t' a 11 Z? a 34 is za 429 loll J213 3435 3113? xIMPAR 41 flat 4S.z* A TILLI-71-1- AA CC W. 91, A_o_t_.L_.L_s L.i L I! Q. It - I _V.-M 4 V -D 1 X40141 t" _00 ifp "~'ff , ki~~ , 1-- 1. ~ .,-L, -.I_'._- ".0 alas .6a. r -00 00 The kilaodes ON LMO Of gaseous SRUW dlodds in 00 irl ~"Sms 1100112*019, "d PWM&ft of Massesde suffaft by 00 4ke". L. I. KsAtawv and V, P. Ruixbov. Izzogiyal -00, Te lekh. /asl. IM, No. 7'-37-'4r--W d oxidation 0 ~00 I V P .. occurring in the absorption of So~ is similar to the 00 foxidatiamn Jar of HP90i scalras. The amt. of the 1 -041 I taxi tion product is lowered by the increase in the toud .06 00 1 inant. of gas patsed through the absorbing liquid. The 00 ratio of oxidatiott decreases with increase in the vx!od y t .1 - .00 of the gas stream. The desorption ratio increases with V %7~1~ increase in the total velocity of am passing through the 00 admarber. The dc-vxpt ion decreases with higher com-n. of 50, in the soln. Ma sulfates increane the oxidation ve- locity lay 100%. The farvience of phenots in the soln. =00 ul inhibits the autoxidation of SO*: the oxidation ratio is 700 00 2 lowered with higher coven. of phenol. The action of -00 catalysts is completely inhibited in the presence of 0.1% 00 Z' of phenol. An insignificant coacn. of phenol sharply vdae dL an )I lowers the autca"tion velocity in the presence and ab- zoo Z_~ senceolMn. ApheoWconcn.inexce"oiO.I%hamprac- tically no effect on the oxidation procesees. Theoxidation QL,90t proceeds in the soln. an well as Go its surface. A. A. FloebtlinSk sit *0 00 LtUg-Tt-Of CLISUM-TIC' ,00 . oft I S a ad o o 0 1 it 34 A] 0 3 of It A St J`I U It it of 'a I go 1 0,40 0 0 00 00 & a 00 0000 0 09 Al 10 0 0 0 : : : : : 0 0 00 0000 0 0 0 0 : : :! : :,** a 00 01 0 00 0 *.* 0 * 0 0-0 00 41 - t-t- f~ w w Ij is 14 1? It b I v x Pulli 111) us Jay lonso Quaiaze Aa A-A -L-1 -r -d-J.-A L 11 I r' Op v p Y ~lmc-wjg I.P .41 ill! OWL Re -, ppeolikilti -Of. 0 go A Od" wick of embaras "d L. Ka, ta*m wW A TONOWA. 10d. 10", No. 8, 44-7~Am liew VchXily of astmiiistim of 4% jacream With temp .06 4 creaft. The J& * 03 11?9! POEV" is uwbuwd in the Pm- ew d b MISS, e an a seamolUn Ctaly". fbe demm ptim 7 Of A=00 SO. '-- wkjk temp. Pbesel acts at dim" o al 06 an the usidatim of 90~, wb& the max. Poisoning 400, effect lies at 206. The catalytk egmt of paimmud Un J i , w ts s -t k-red by cLange ig the Emp., the max. of -P~~rlgcohicidift with the&vtcmWmtjOs&t 20'. zoo A. A. BaebtlieSk zoo, 7R , Poll :so* boy% METALLURGICAL LITERATURE CLASSWICATIOM 11-1 - Num lot .41til cm a., Ago -toos, Od 0 X 9 1 N 0 3 A 4 3 4 b u Lw 13 A diffic Wv 1, lp 1p OR i.E It vc I, b 1 0 0 0 * 40, 0 0 0, 0 . 0 o1- 0 0 S,* 0 * :4 : ** : :J: 0 0 IS 0 0 0 0 00 Sao 0 0 SO Ole 0 see 0 00 0 9 0 0* 0 a 0 ego 11 A a a A J 6 JL J L L a 11 W is x R 0 1 un us U9931441 41243 war* - _ _ - _ _ - . f _ . a Cetus 4.0 Pecrtallis 00 : i b - --I 0 A mod" , at", , b l 3 Of sultor diado "nov and V. P. RuiLbov. and cstayd paWass. L. 1. Kash j. Geg. Chm. (U. S. S. R.) 6. 540-MCHU01; -00 30, 33w.-Tbe effect of c ts tal st pui"WI* am, ,Wc*II;M in the Puri- i f f W on o ormat temp. an the ca" of glue saw by O"tka of the S(h with a""' 0 wwk %tudied by condacting I$(,V SO, into IfIO V.tC% A t t h I f wo " m. " t e 1%011 or the at ,t. o to 00 ztO* 20* and W'. At lower teMP'4. (0-LV*) with in- 66 7 of the solus. (Increasing C- of ) II :~ ul .V . of 11,S0. inerre. and that of th fc 06,1 decrt- . At hkhcr terapo. (40-190*) the proc-us 1% 00 teversed. e p that in the prwwg of M&W. the re- 'e t 0 -d formation of H-S" I..wd im:,~ c actkm ii IMt. 00 j of HISO. dn3ftft at all temps. investigated. The Yidds and of 11,SA inrrem in the Prelcum Of PbOll sn't Aln.So. tvmrs-i-ted wM FbW. Chas. Slaw Z 2 see 4.9 TI : a'* as* e J bee Ile* -00 0 V GK&L LITI ------- NATUNE CLAWKATION 4c 4.9 r 'I OK a.. ja 0 It if V it a t9 H a S I lid 0 a 0 1 W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -60 6 0 0 0 00 Ge : OL:I 6 A A a_ C_ 1 to it U 13 u 11 16 It a if jag is ZI a )A 2S J, V is M 110 it 12 1) 1, A 3. J, X At a 41 a as 44 a 4 - f .44 WIP M L L A L A - - - - - I-V c 0 _L 7. '50 The effect of catalysts and of asticatalysts on the ki- tim of sulfur dioxide id f th li 00 00 e 0l a sso o notics and Mechma with otos*. L. 1. Ka5hianov and - .00 (;#,Pg. Chew. (U. S. S. R.) 6, - Doi affected by the i b 0 f SO id i s on o .-Th. ox at , , h732 y because the phenol is m-twe of phenol (catalyst poium) Q p . ni.lited by 0, W quinone, a nonpotson. The fate of gas : I-asagc affects neither the rate nor the degree of oxidation. - O The prrcen(age of oxidation and the rate increase with - _/ritc in temp. and with increase of SO, Cotten. in the soln., g the increase in rate being especially marked in the temp : int"val W-40% The rate of oxidation and the Ujilija 0 titin .( oldcrt"w with incrca~. of 11,4;0,cancn. in thrah- With i fl i ncreases cor . c ,orbing ~4)111. The stoichlo"trtT incir-c of SO. concn. in the initial phase anti with de- crease in IDA concn. The poisoned catalyst is not regen"- ' 00 . PhenolandIln- arcdt)vO.intfiei)rescnceofS(hat2O , SO, 410 not exert an effect on either the sloichiometric or the rate of reaction in the tcutp. limits 3tudit-d. coeff . The presence of NIn salts in the at~ber soln. warknily rIAL-4, with increase in acidity. both t lie degree of oiidat ion o9 tog an(] the value of the stoichlunictric coeff. Accumulation IF of Iftso. in the adsorber does not hinder the use of 0, as a 0 0 mean% of removing $0, front fluc gases. Tolm Livok free I L A -1 TALLIAGIC At LItIFINATLAI CLASSIFKATICh 14 t, t wee ; r S. 89. I q I Ir it L I i 6W Q,;, i~i too U It AT 00 It, a a 0 1 K to 2 AS 0 12. S IN IP OP if K 11 or a it , it CW 13 n a f- 3 a JW *! 0 0 90 0 0 efoo 0 0 O o 0 0 . ; I's a 4 0 0 0 * 11P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~Ojo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 ' , , 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 go Ole q 0 0 0 00 a of 0 Ili$& to n Dion kDAV61it un us JAY vow it am man* a -JL- I I a a I t I-.. a It u ol-l-,z, 411 0 4 1 --- -- ~----l-D --0 . f- C -00 'moCffII#L -!nr. 77. Aq A The effect of high concelstrarloms of sulfuric add the tote of oxidallcom of sulfiw dioxide (a the pmeatoce of MY *at mmen ~mx 1- 1. Ka4tlanov and 11. -00 nmv- Ind. R.) 13. , , r -tra% ag HAW, conervi. inerv.4w the rate of oxialation Z or 80'. but ON, illelvd.4e the rate I,( dr4orptiou of thin 1162 bu -00 \,"llowever. the net effect is Ivia. I by HpSDo conem. gmater than 20%. Ozone can he tis"t torconevatethcot- The method of johmmon (C.A.20. 'tlAf) i4 not %tritahle for flecing due Sows from S beramw Age a tllfcatml~Nt %AoolmmvmKjLt*vned. If.. St. I,ek-mter =00 00 '31 00 00 zoo 041 :4 W 00 00 2 Clio g 01 Logo 19 go i:818 J1 boo =00 too "TALLUSiGICAl. UTIMAT&AR CLASSWICA11001 boo ...... logo egg S. Illasi .&P a... dot 0.1 Ili IA I I a ad 0 1 W a 2 A, 1. .1 It 4"" 4: g g 0 g go go 0 00f 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 'o 1 0 0 e-o 000010 0 0 * 0 go 00 0 009 0 * oil ~19 'q 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00004, 1110 0 - 0 * * 0 0 0 a 0 -00 " ' _ 03 11 1 A S 6 1 1 1 '1 it 11 it it 1) 1, t7 is xi -~ :.1 - _ 11 B 24 J3 a Z? .1 1'1 )j 11 c; J, X u I, so A ~ J1 t t: J_ F C A j L ,t? Do- (r W 4 r~- - '- - - ' - - I - - -_ ~ - -1 t Oxidatiam of muffur dioxide by ozone in the presence of oxygen In YMOUS Coamtradons. L. 1. RaOstanov and s V- P-RYzbx)v- J. (;-'x. CArm. (U. S. S. RJ S. 744-41 WV-' WWII; 32 flit ringlish 740)(193-10; c( C 4 31 . . . . , . ~ ctice of a catal I ra in the %nin e st th ti ichi 00 o- n e prcmi l o ., y turtfir coely. of oxitLition of SO: With 03. PlotlLNI uIrtillst , . 00 ulax. Collen. of 0. in tile rmvm 11111vic. liaw., through U at 2-8% awl AN07o Ot. In the aliscrice of a cittillyac, the coeff. curve lies lovicr licit jiavvs thmigh 2 max. at 116,111 the qnmL of M j COO A 1111' 00 lie J-00 1,06 I j 1~. i IV _TALL_UPG$C"A_L*L_1-T*E-R Ai LEE C_LA_SitFK"A__T_1C'W___ 1xii 'I N 0 m 3 a M. .9 A U AT 10 IS L I Is ad It 19 A. 0 X4 q 0 4; 0 0 'S* J 6, 1111,40*4110 0 A 0 0 0 0 9, 9 0 0 0, 0 0 * 0 * 0,00 41 o * * 0 0 0 GO 0 a 0 0 Us 9 0 0 eig 0 0 6 41 9 0 0 9 0 0 00-4 t 00 IGO i GO as S/762/61/000/000/015/029 AUTHORS: Borisova, Ye. A., Ryzhov, V.S. T,IT,LE: Properties of the VT5_1 alloy as afunction of, the oxygen and hydrogen content. SOURCE: Titan vpromyshlennosti; sbornik statey. Ed. by S. G. Glazunov. Moscow, 1961, 160 -1617. TEXT: The VT5-1 (Ti-(4--5.5)Al-(Z-3)Sn) is a one-phase alloy character ized by excellent weldability high creep strength at above .4000C, and good thermal stabili- -ty (ThSQ'I i. e., . lo%v-T strength after high-T aging. i Typical mechanical properties are tabulated, including high- temperature (HT) E and stress-rupture characterist- ics. An'experimental determination of the effects of 0 and H on the properties of the VT5-1 alloy leads to the following conc.Ilusions: With increasinR 0content, the, tensile- strength and yield limits increase, but the ductility characteristics, namely, the elongation, the. necking, -the notch toughness,~ and the bend angle of sheet mater- ial decrease (graph). Ductility decreases steeply with .1 0 contents beyond 2116. Notch toughness (NT) decreases by appx. Z-3 kgm/cm2 per 0.176 0. Yet, at 7000C an in- crease in 0 content engenders an increase in elongation and necking, hence, hot and warm working is not impaired by increasing 0 content. Tests made after 500 hrs at 450-5500C showed that up to 0.17a 0 content does not impair the ThSt throughout the full range of test T I s. An 0 content of 0.3 576 leadsto a sharp decrease in pla st- icity after: 450- 5000 aging. Thus, a 0.1-0.15.7o 0content is advisable for.VT5-1 part's Card 1/3 I6i_ed__N Properties of the VT5-1 alloy... S/762/61/000/000/015/029 that surface etching of sheets in acids leads to an objectionable concentration of H in the,surface layers and, hence, to a lowering ofthe surface plasticity. Notch toughness is affected most adversely by H content, with a sharp drop-off at 200C with H contents from 0.004% to 0.01%, a shallower drop-off to 0.0576, and a rene Iwed, steepening with yet larger H contents. Heat treatment: The single-phase nature of the VT5-1 alloy renders a softening anneal to remove surface strain hardening the, only sensible form of heat treatment. 1-hr anneal at up to 7000 is practically in- effective in any way. T I s up to 800' reduce the tensile strength and increase the plasticity somewhat. Further T increase from 800-1,2000 does not affect the strength, creep, and elongation, but reduces necking slightly. Longer soaking annealing T (3-5 hrs) does not change.the effects of 500-9000 anneal, but reduces,, the plasticity parameters after 1, 100-1,Z000 anneal through a significant growth of the grain size. Elongation is significantly increased by water cooling from 900-. 9500C. 4000 tempering of specimens quenched in water from 900c,).,did not affect their properties appreciably. Higher tempering,T Is, (400-8000) increased the tens- ile strength and reduced elongation$ but the level of post-anneal properties was not achieved. The quench T required to achieve an increased plasticity had to be increased with increasing 0 content. The nature of this mechanism is not clear. There are 10 figures and 3 tables; no references. ASSOC 1AT ION: None given. Card 3 /3 VISHNEPOLISK31, S.A., kand. ekon. nan1c; BUEV, S.M., inzh. putey soob- shcheniya; BONDARENKO, V.S.; RODIN, Ye.De; CHUVLEV, V.P.; TURETSKIY, L.S.; &4IRNOV, G.S.; SHAPIROVSKIY, D.B.; OBERMEYSTER, A.M.; SINITSIN, M.T.; KOWI, N.D.; PMUCHIKY V.A.- GRUNIN, A.G.- KOLESNIKOV, V.G.; MARTIROSOV A Ye,-. KROTKIY, I.B.(deceased]; ZENiVICH,G.B.;JZZENTM~O.Aii--ROLC14(ffTSEV,V.-P.i kand~,,tekbn. natl1c; ZAMAKHOVSKAYA, A.G., kand. M;. nauk; FIAHALISK21, I.I., knincl. ekon. nauk; YLITROFANOV, V.F.,, kand. ekon. nauk; CHILIKIN, Ya.A,; BAKAYEV, V.G., doktor tekbn. nauk, red. Prinimali uchastiye: DZHAVAD, Yu.Kh.., red.; GUBEFOLM, R.L., kand, ekon, nauky red.; RYABCHIKOV, P.A... red.; YAVIDISKIY, S.D., red.; BAYRASHEVSKIY, A.M.Y kand. tekhn. nauk,.red.; POIZUBUKIN. Y,_#_,-"ilw*j.-BAIANDIN G.I.., red ;.ZOTOV, D.K , red.; RYZHOV, V.Ye.,-ireW. , BOhISRAKOV,I.N. red.; VUL;FSOTT, M.S ..band. ei-on-. Truly red.; 114ITRIYEV, V.I kand, ekon. nauk, red.; ALEKSANDROV, L.A., red.'; LAVREN7".B., telclm, red. [Transportation in the U.S.S.R.; marine transportation] Transport SSSR; morskoi transport.~ Moskva,-Izd-vo "Morskoi.transport 1961. 759 pe (KM 15:2) (Merchant marine) a EIVIP L (V) /1-imp W /i-LP (h) jEN? (I SOURCE CODE 5O115b7671Y122 Y NR, Ap6o11266 UR/041~3/6610 AUTHORS: Gavrilov, V. M. Ryzhov, Ye. I . ORG:~ none TITLE: Rotary forging.machine. Class 49, No. laoo63 SOURCE: Izobreteniya, promyshl6nnyye obrzLztsy-*f tovarzWe.znalci, no.,6, 1966, 122. TOPIC.TAGS: metal forging, forging machinery, metalworking machinery ABSTRACT: This Author Certificate presents a rotary forging machine containing a holding device in the form of a cylindrical casing having a slideblock within it. For profiling and bending pipe-like products and to automate removal of the finished product, the machine is provided with a built-up matrix mounted on the body of the compressing holder. This matrix is made u f external spool with an oval opening and an internal solid cylinder (see~Fig. 1~.o Tahne matrix has two mutually per-pendiculax demounting surfaces. One of these is.formed by the internal surface of the Ispoolat the p1 ce of its contact with.-the,surface of the cylinder. The other.lies in the. plane perpendicular to the axis of~the spool and cuts this axis symmetrically. Card 1/2 6 ~UDC. 621.733.548.2.o73:62-- 6 36958 s/14i/62/005/001/002/024 B032/F,314 .,AUTHORS: Ryzhov, Yu.A. and Yudin, 0.1. ,TITLE: On the effect of ionospheric electron-,density irregitlarities on measurements of some parameters of. the ionosphere PERIODICAL::, Izvestiya vysshikh uc h ebny1ch zavedeniy, Radiofizika, v- 5,,:no. 1, 1962, 13 - 20, XT: -iod of me suring.the electron The authors report a metl a, density in the ionosphere wit1i the aid of artificial Earth satell1tes. The method is based on the determination of the. phas e invariant tp 1/2(y, + 92) for atrlharmonJic wave 0 propagating through the ionosphere. In this expressJon (p 0 is the phase angle.of the carrier wave of. frequency w and 0. V1 and.(p2 are the phase angles o.f.thesidebands, w and w .2 The relation. bet-ween the frequencies in atr1hax-m.onle wave.1s. w w 0 2 0 Card 1/2 s/i4l/62/005/001/002/,024 On the effect of .... The change in the, phase invariant is due to dispersion and the latter.consists of two parts, one of which. is clue to the 'frequency dependence of the refractive~ index and the other to diffraction at random irregUlar.ities. The latt.er gives rise to fluctuations in and the.authors give (for the first time)'a quantitative discussion.on these fluctuations., Fluctuations in the reduced Doppler-frequency difference between two,-coherent i-,raves, which are due to turbulent irregularities, are also discussed. Some numerical estimates are reported which may be useful in the design of apparatus based on the above method. ASSOCIATION: Nauchno-Issledovatellsiciy radlofizicheskiy institut pr:L,Gorlkovskon. universitete (scientific-Research Radiophysics Institute of Gor'kiy University) SUBMITT ED: June 21, 1961 .Card 2/2 .1 1TJ TC lbij~- resul ts M;.-~ jid .. Gert-seii"t 7F -.1 - :~ ~'. _i :~=., - - .." U.~z~ ~u - t" - , -1 o -- r, .9~ ~Q i.co -1 ---- T- ., Z.. f, ~.. - 1. Wi twe- ah ~: t h L - - , s,.-, 7,. , *am-cl OW E032/9714 AUTHOR: Ryzhov, XnA- TITLEz Diffraction of radio emission :'.,rith a continuous spectrum oil tile. irregti larities o f .-i. Plane layer PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh lichebilylch, zaVC(leniy, Radiofizika,,- '-r-5, tlo.5v 1962, 917-922 TEXT: Tile propagation of a stationary noise through a layer., filled with irregularities is discussed on tile: assumation that-the, ,irregularity dimensions are much,larger than the wavelength of the incident radiation. It is assimed that tile, wavelengths are sufficiently short so thht polarization e~ffects may be neglected, e a r wave :equatioll and the electric field is giv 'n by the sc-al~ ~2 32 E AS 0, 2 c ~,vrhere, n 1 + n1 (r,t), 111