SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SHISHKOV, V.A. - SHISHKOV, YU.D.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001549610013-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 23, 2000
• Sequence Number: 13
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT


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and i.*echpnitcal -n-incering in tne Soviet Union, L-J'-:rarY

Tn 4.

5-HISHOV, 7V. A.
S`-ishkov, V. A. - "Determination of the profile linked -vith a given profile when
burnis"~inE,11 Trudy nauch.-issled. in-t metallorez-us~chikh stankov),
Issue 1, 194F, P. 3;!-65
SO: U-4355, 14 "Ugust 53, (Letopis 'Zhurnal Invkh Statey, 110. 15, 10,49.)

7 T 2,
-lo -oidm.ri-hi pere(lac;-, (Vestri. :Iash., 195,), no. 11,
jr~
-j"
mt-- c-)ntact of cone drives.
DILC:
SO: *.Pnuf-nct-.-ar--.-.-- an6 '.'ec~ianic--'-, En--ineerirl-- i.'; t-c- 3--wict Union .7 Ili Xary
of C~,nf;ress, 1953.

SHISHKOV, V.A.,doktor tekhn.nauk
Using the kinematic method in investigating pairs of gears
and their machining. Izv.vys.ucheb.zav.; mashinostr. no-5:121-
131 '58. 01IRA, 12:5)
1. Moskovskiy vecherniy mashinostroitellnvy institut.
(Gearing) (Gear cutting)

S
V.A. sov, -9,9-c
TW)
7--.LE: Del-err,.in-'ion of the ;,:rrors in ~:echnnisrs with Lower
.-,airs (Opredeleniye oshi~ok mekhanizmov s nizshi7i parnmi)
17-RIO- I C1,
_Izmeritelln~~ya tekhnikp, ',,.r 6, -op 12-1~ '77S7-R)
S A T if there are err-crs in t'-e design of a =ec_-"isM can-
sistinF of links etc., the error mult-inlies in ~'-e following
links. !cPdemicipr, ~N.3. '-2-ruy-evich proppcsed a
-,ethod -for determi-inir the s-inll snifts ca-u5e4_ 'b7 "'-a leading
link. The diagram of smaU shifts has much in co-.7.,on with a dl*-
gram of speeds. 'he difference, however, is that every point
is --oved by the wrong shift -from its ideal position. in
Figure I the point B may be shifted along the line I'_3 due to
- change in length of the link and Derpendicularly to line
.AD to a change of the angle. Tangential s'~if*ts are de-
.erm,ined by the proportion of' their distances from the center
of tvrning (.4.,-;re 2~. he plotting of a diagram of smaIl shifts
-,or a cran'~ -mechanism is s-own in Figure I. -o--e co-mulicated
Card 1 12

sov/1 15 - 5 8-6 -0614 3
-etermination of~' the I-Frrors in ',',echanisms with Lower Pairs
cases are illustrated in Figures 4 and 9. 'he described
method may be used for finding the influence of 'Uhe error
of the various links on the error of the leading link as
well as on the error of nny other link.
Thore are 9 dingrams.
Card 2,12

SHIS11YOV, V.A.
'Funclamentals for -orecision clesign of gear-cutting ani screv-cutting
machines. Stan.i instr. 29 no.1:4-7 Ja '58. (MIRA 1-1:1)
(Gear-cutting machines)
(Screw-cutting machines)

AVRUTIN, S.Y., inzh.; BAKLUITOV, Ye.D., kand.teklin.nauk; GUYZER. L.A.,
kand.tekhn.nauk; MUIMOV, V.P., kand.tekhn.nauk:; KARTSET, S.P.9
inzh.; KFMINSKIT, V.N., inzh., laureat Leninskoy premii;
KORZINKIN, T.I., inzh.; KOSILOVA, A.G., kand.tekhn.nauk; MOY,
A.N., kand.tekhn.nauk; WVYUSHIN, V.M., doktor tekhn.nauk;
OSTRETSOV, G.V., kand.tekhn.nouk; PANGMTKO, K.P., kand.teldin.
nauk; PARFENOY, O.D.. kand.tekhn.nauk; ROZEMESTTMISKIT, L.A., kand.
tekhn.nauk; ROMANOV, V.F., kand.tekhn.nauk; SIVERIN, M.M.. doktor tekhn.
nauk; SAKHAROV, G.N., kand.tekhn.nauk; SOKOLOTIXIT, I.A., inzh.;
FRUMIN, Tu.L., inzh.;.q1~1SH&QT-,-Y-A, doktor tokhn.nauk; ACBERKAN,
N.S., prof., doktor tekhn.nauk, glavnyy red.; 'FLADISLATLET, T.3., red.
[deceased]; POZDNTAKOV, S.N., red.; ROSTOYM, A.Ta., red.; STOLBIN,
G.B., red.; CHERNAVSKIT, S.A., red.; KARGANOV, T.G., inzh., red.
graficheskikh rabot; GILIDENBERG, M.I., red.iml-va; SOKOLOVA, T.F.,
tekhn.red.
[Metalworking handbook; in five volumes] Spra7ochnik metallista v
piati tomakh. Chleny red.soveta: Y.S.Vladislavlev i dr. Moskva,
Gos.nauchno-tekhn.izd-vo mashinostroit.lit-ry. Yol.5. 196o. 1184 p.
(MIRA 13:5)
(Metalwork)

SHISHKOV, V.A., doktor tekhn.nauk, prof.
Analyzing errors in kinematic chains of machirory. Vzaim.i
tekh. izm.v mashinostr.; mezhvuz.sbor. no.3:102-221 161.
(.MIRA 14:8)
(Machinery, Kinematics of)

f-,
SRIq~~Ovl V.A.; SHILOVA, Ye.A.
.4 arul Bcrept-cutting machines*
Analyzing cyclic errors of thread-grindi-.
Stan. i instr. 34 no.2:22-24 F t63. (NII-A 16;5)
(Screw-cutting machines)

FETRIK, V..I.; SHISHKOV, V.A.
[Tables for the selection of cog wheels] Tablitsy dlia
podbora zubchatvkh k9les. Izd.2., perer. i d:)p. Mo-
skva,, Izd-vo "Illashinbstroenie,u 1964. 450 P.
(MIRA 17: 6)

- .1 :~,- -, ~ : ; , :. - ..: ~ 1~ , - - I
.. ~ - , I
I -:. ~ 'J , 14 - . . I , .-,,

GOROSHKOV, Yu.N., kand. takhn. nauk; KUPTSOV, Tu.Yet., inzh. SHISMV. V.F.,
inzh.
Boltlese clip for contact conductors developed b7 the Central
Scientific Research Institute of the Ministry of Railroad
Transportation. Vest. TSNII M 18 DO-7:61-63 N '59.
(NIRA 13:2)
(Blectric railroads--Wires and wiring)

GOROSHKOV, YtI.I., kand.tokhn.nauk;,_SHISHKOV, V.F,,, inzh.
Small sectional insulators with insulating inserts made from
glass textolite. Vast. TMII MPS 171i.e. 191 no.7:38-40
t6o. (MIRA 13:11)
..N .(Electric insulators and insulation) -
(Glass reinforced plistics)

BILIK, Sh.M., doktor tekhn.nauk; GOROSHKOV, Yu.I., kand.tekhn.nauk;
SHISHKOV, V.F., inzh.
Plastic wire clamps. Elek. i tepl. tiaga 4 no.11:12~-14 N 160.
(MIRA 13:12)
(Electric railroads-Wires ani Aring)

4,

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'
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l:erioclanda6o tharts of baric t,,rxqraj)hy,,N-vhtllyfur th's 500 nib!6.0 f,-x the period 114
-&.a5ons. whea anomalit of tcmpe N. II.i nsw
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and practiLil,pvinclple~ for formasting thernwal anol-.LI14-i arf, ill .-,Idt-
L. 1. Bt.tvuv%,A t~tiblfhcd that Mid in%raqioit-hjrhig ~vlrlil sprit)g~ are oflsecllxl over Eurt ~"il- -
U.SS.R. noi-More, than I to 3 titn~, ll~v Loa aint ummily do not pen'Eratti
reginns. But duringa cold ~RJN-iswg th,-- old a,r. mlumal=t to.7 thneianef inN-ade u I to
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12

SHISHKOVY V. G.
"Certain Refinements in the Procedure for Forecasting the Extremely Warm
and Extremely Cold Synoptic Seasons of Autumn".
Tr. Tsentr. in-ta, prognozov, No 36, pp 19-36, 1954.
The types of synoptic processes observed and predominating in synop-
tic seasons of the second half of summer which precede extremely warm
autumnal seasons are determined, together, with indications as to the
frequency of those processes that ensure temperature extremes in autumn.
(RZhGeol, No 9, 1955)
SO: Sum No 884, 9 Apr 1956

Subject USSR/Meteorology
Card 1/2 Pub. 71-a - 5/26
AID P - 2602
Author Shishkov, V. G.
Title Importance of certain features of current seasonal
periods based on synoptic charts for the prognosti-
cation of the next seasonal period
Periodical Met i gidr, 4, 28-31, J11AS 1955
Abstract The article deals with short-range weather forecasting
based on synoptic charts of previous seasonal weather
conditions. The author maintain that analogous con-
ditions at a given period are not necessarily followed
by analogous seasonal weather conditions in the next
period. A table listing errors in forecasting based
on synoptic charts is given. The use of synoptic
chart forecasting is recommended only for long-range
weather prognosis. Three Russian references, 1940-
1950.

SHISEKOV V Q
Regularities in the development of at-mospheric processes. Meteor
i gidrol. no.7:.12-16 JI 157. MR& 10:8)
(Atmosphare)

SHISHKOIT. V.G.
Method of preparing monthly weather forecasts based on the
repetition of synoptic processes. Trudy TSIP no-71:17-26
I~88 (MIRA 11:12)
(Weather forecasting)

SHISHKOV V.G.
-- - - - 2---- --
Studying analogous conditions in atomspheric ciruclation and
weather. Trudy TSIP no.89:150-157 16o. (MIRA 14-3)
(Weather forecAsting)

SHISHK.OV V G
Use of foreign methods in monthly weather forecasting under
conditions prevailing in the European part of the U.S.S.R.
and Western Siberia. Mleteor. I gidrol. no.9:29-33 S 161.
(MIRA-14:8)
(Weather forecasting)

ACCESSION' XR; AP4022214 S/()050/6b/000/003/0036/0041
AUTHOIR: Shishkov, V. G. (CAndidate of geographical sciences)
TIT"V% Some questions on the synoptic method of long range weether forecasting
SOURCE: Xetoorologiya i gidrologiya, no. 3,, 196L,, 36-41
TOPIC TAGS: synoptic m ethod, weather f o'recastin.g, long rangre weether forecas.
ing,
U
analogue characteristic., reciprocal characteristic reciprocal synoptic process,
analogue process
ABSTERACT: The author has axamined critically some methods of weather forecasiino..
0
particularly the method of Z. L. Turketti, who maintains that an analysis of the
similaritoy of average values of "500 on maps for a synoptic period by means of the
parameter P~_; is more objective and more fundamental in weather prediction than
any other method yet epployed. This parameter represents the total characteristics
of coincidence in direction of the zonal (F>>,) and meridional components of
flow on two charts of At5004 Since the.components range from +1 to -12 ranges
ez
Card 1/2

ACCESSION M: A?40222124
~from -2 to +2. The author considers this parameter in various aspects and
numerical values, from analogue and reciprocal approaches. He computes the value
from maps showing average values of H500 for synoptic periods, and he demonstrates
from this that the parameter cannot rUlect the analogue character of weather
development during a synoptic period. His anai~P'is of results obtained by using
the parameter indicates that these results very commonly distort actual similarity
during development of two synoptic periods, especially when one employs reciprocal
synoptic processes, The author concludes3 ther6fore, that P, is not satisfactory
in forecasting. He discusses other factors that indicate Turketti's criteriafor
prediction are invalid. Orig. arb. has: 1 figure and 1 table.
ASS0C1VLiON:' Tsentrallny*y institut prognozov (Central Forecasting-Institute)
SUBI-aTTED: 00 DATE AGQ: O?JApr64 ENCL: 00
SUB CODE: AS
NO REF SOV: 008
OTHERs
000
Card 2/2,

SHISHKOV, V.G., kand. geogr. nauk
Spring. Zem.i vsel. 1 no.2,,84-85 M-r-Ap 165. (MIRA 18:8)

ACC NR: AP663569~ SOURCE CODE: UR/0413/66/000/019/oo43/0043
60
INVENTOR: Vorontsov, Ye. S.; Pashkeyev, I. Yu.; Mikhaylov, G. G.; Shishkov, V. 1.
ORG: none
TITLE: Method of copper foil production. Class 18, No. 186527 [announced by the
Chelyabinsk Polytechnic Institute (Chelyabinskiy politekhnicheskiy institut))
SOURCE: Izobreteniya, promyshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki, no. 19, 1966 , 43
TOPI.C TAGS, copper foil,
ABSTRACI: This Author Certificate introduces a method of copper-foil production.
To obtain foil of various thicknesses and configurations without strain hardening,
the copper blank is subjected to oxidation at 750-BOOC for 1-1.5 hr with subse-
quent reduction of the oxide film in a hydrogen atmosphere at 500-600C for 3-5 min.
and separation of cooled foil from the blank.
SUB CODE: 13/ SUBM DATE: 25Jun65/
Card

SHISIUMV, V.I. (Deputy Chief), IVAN'PSOV, L. I. (Ifead Veterinar Doctor, AdIninis-
'~r-ation of Veterinary Medicine, Ministry of Agriculture, RSFSR~.
"Timely implementation of measures In cezes of subcutaneous Tabanus..."
Veterinariya, vol. 39, no. 3, March 1962 pp. 9.

li5e c f G i i; n f Ii f 3 ni T) r On-,

inzh.; ANDREYEV, M.M., Jrzh.; BUGLAYEV,
V.r., inzh.
Studying ~,Ie seetlon of a plate t3T-- regenerator of
gas-i.uib-'ne ici-omotives. Trudy BITM no.21.-94~100 164. (MMA 18:8)

K -,: T11 ;~ , .-SHKOV, V.t,,, in zli ,
bird k. n r. ~ uk,,
nri - th
.,fjy i-,~ cxchar.-.~ and n:ls'~star,.3a of tu'-*,-s f~ ~-d W.,
r r! j,, a ,~ ed s t.~3izv, vy3 ucheb. zall.; enera. 8 no.5;106-
My 165.
Fryansk:~y tn--~itlut Z.:~?.nsportnogo mashinostroyeniya.
~afedrcy tepiolekhniki.

MITHOFANOV, Yuriy Mikhaylovich. Prinimali uchastiye: SHISHKOV,
V.N., inzh.; KMSTNIKOV, I.L., inzli.; IVMIOVSKAYA, K.M.,
red.; WDXIOVA, A.P., tekhn. red.
[Reinforced concrete sectional spans] ZhelezobetonrWe chlenen-
nye proletnye stroeniia. Moskva, Avtotransizdat, 1963. 55 P.
(MIRA 17:4)

T~t- :.C;i-- d4 C- 0 S
Sill, V,-~ t
cu

VERTINSKIY., K. I. (Professor), SHISMV, V. P. (Candidate of Veterinary Sciences,
Moscaw Veterinary Academy).
"Diagnosis and pathogensis of serious forms of acetonemia..."
Veterinariya, vol. 39, no. 21 February 1962 pp. 43

SHIS~NOV, V. P.
"Sy,ith,e5 c 1:--repa-rat Taucd W' th ISAope C Fr
Isotopes and Radiation in Cbemistry, Collection of papers of
Pmd A12-Union Sal. Tech. Conf. on Use of Radioactive and Stable Isotopes and
Radiation in National Economy and Science, Mscow, lzd-vo AN SM, 1958, 380pp.
This volmae publiabed the reports of the Cbemistry Section of the
2nd AU Sci Tech Coaf on Use of Radioactive and Stable Isotopes and Radiation
in Scienee and the National EconozW, sponsored by Acad Sci LWA and Main
Admin for Utilization of Atomic Energy under Council of Ministers U3GR
macow 4-12 Apr 1957.

cs~
PNk-X I BOOK EXPLOITATIOU SOV4563
kato4l poluchotilya I I=ereniya r&dioaktIvnykh prepmratov; abornik
Statay (Xethods for the Production and M~aaur-nen. ~f Radio-
dative Preparationa; Collection or Articles) Maaco'4, Atc:mizdat,
1960. 307 P. Frratft nlip inserted. 6,OC-O copies printed.
General Zd.-. 7alerly Vlktcrov--Ch Sochk&revi 14.: M.A. 54gura;
Tech. Ed.: N.A. Vlasovs.
PURPOSSs This collection or OX&Icles is Intended Car Scientific and
technical personnel orkInk; In the production of radloactIve I.Ro-
tOP03.
COVULAGHt The collection contaAna original studies on -thods of
obtaining and measur-ing tIve preparations. kcording to
., radicav
the foreworcip the art'.01AS contal 11 new data, ar..-* are or thocr~tlc&'l
or practical Interest to -he extent that tho7 discuss method3 or
gi-ja process information. In addition to several survey articlas
the collection contains discussions on the producticn a.' radio-
active Isotopes and Inorganic radiDuctivg pr~paratlon3, including
a nuAabor of carrier-rrat isotopes and stvera~ colloidal and othor
thorapeutio.pFlpylationd. Also dlacuased are zzethod3 for ;repar.
In & A n=bov or tagged Organic ccm-poun,13, problems in the &nsly-
A" of ""ed Orger'll cc.TPOunds, the absolute And relative measure-
Otnt Of *ctlvitY, And the rldlocetrIc analysis of pr"jratlo~s.
New Instruments and equi;menz are described and lnot~ttlo~3 ton-
cOrning measurement methods and technique are lncllilqo~j. V.1. L~ln,
Candidate Of Chemlell S."Ien,93, V.p. Shi,hka,, Candidjtq or Tt-h-
nical Solent 'ukh rov Candidate or BjO_,OF ^clencos,
,:cal ~
'!k1 C dIda-a a
and V.I. Sho: , -
Ir Chemical Science$, are li~ntloned
as having helped directly in the selection and preparation or the
=At~ftll for publication. Ztererencas acc=pdny each article.
TABLA OF CCNTENTSt
PART 11. FRCMCTZOU OF TAGOZD C,!dA.,,IC (;O.VCtjX
.
Preparations Tagged With Radioactive 135
*--1i.hk:v, V.P.# D.A. Ancrcvn~ and T.N. Shat4n'l. Syntneals or
Organic Cc-pounan-Mazi-ed on 140
.hArOv
413" - I-N- DetOr-11n3tLor Of Anthractne and Phonanthrona
In Napa' .1alleno Tagged With cl'A 149
.Ahatk4m~, T.M. Snthesis or Organic Compounds Tagged With C 14
B-od on Pormaldehy,_q - C14 159
Kaltygnal V-Pi Synthesis Or Sty"n* and Polystyrene TacZed
wr"771 166
a-,- M.3. Electrochemical Production or Certain Tagged
170
Ancrova 0 A - Production or Organic Compoundn Tagged With 3 35 by
-E=e Tziotc~ ExchanSc Methods IT7
~U-rlacva' L.N. Production or polynothyl metacryla-e,,14
K&It S1nA_-Yj., and V. 31113hkO~. Production of organic
Compounds Tagged with Jl~l
+Bartaeva, L.N., -d-%-Z ~V&511-eY-0-ktZ. Ileutron Irradiation or
Cr7dtalline Vit=in B 12 192
-ghl.hkov, V P- ~d A.V. --'emchuzhInj. Bjo5ynth.qI3 or Glu-
cone 1,6-c14 200
bukha"v, I.M., And Zuantitativo Determination
of Thiourea Tagged 41:111 .
205
4r&jkhAwOv' I.N., and V V Aga
of Mathlonloe Tagged ;1;h S.Tv. XicruquAlitmtive Determination 211
Card 6/8

SHISHKOV, V.P., clotsent; BABAK, I.M., aspirant; SOLOVIYEV, F.-A., dotsent;
DANIIEVSKIY, V.14,,., dotsent; VISHNYAKOV, S.I.,'dotsent;
TITOV, G.I.; OKUNTSOV, L.P.; AFANASIYEV, V.P.; ZHAROV, A.Y.,
asaiDtent; SLUGIN, V.S.; KRYLOV, O.N., aspirant
Noninfectious diseases. Veterinariia 41 no-4:64-80 Ap 164.
(MIRA 17:0)
1. Moskovskmya veterinarnaya alc4demiya (for Shishkov., Zharav).
2. Belotserkovskiy sel'Bkokhozyaystvennyy iiiatitut (Ifor Babak.),
3. Velikolukakiy sellskokhozyaystvenr*ry institut-.(for Solarlyvv),
4. Kurskiy sellskokhozyaystvennyy institut (for Vivhapakov).'
5. Za:-,reduywhchj-y otdelom nezaraznykh zabolevaniy Buryatakey
nauchno-proizvodstvennoy veterinarnoy laboratorii (for Titev).
61 Zaveduyushchiy Berezovskoy veterinarnoy -laboratoriyey,
Volgogradskaya obl. (for Okuntsov). 7. Nauchno-issledovatellskiy
institut sellskogo khozyaystva Kraynego Severa (for Afanaslyev).
8. Fushkinskiy zverosovkhoz Moskovskoy oblasti (for Slugin).
9 Ieningradskiy veterinarnyy institut (for Krylov),

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so
so z
00 Is Wood W Chcallcal GPW*tus COUIUM600- L VA-
Klinov and Y. 1'. ihl,hkpv~ xhim. Malklmostrivilis
uid
i with ti
3
12 6
W
ki im
te
i
lc
193
N
00 i
-
o.
o
a
ss
4,
,
p
q
bakelite (A-mottificationl was found to be highly resistant
IfirmicAlly. Sainples of impregnated wood were kept in
CyliOlIeWl filIM Will) all arid, *IILAIi of Salt A44n., With Of 00
w1Z NfIrrillic. (tit Various periticis and at vittious
til
In'
p'. III life lAlowillic. tile lit no. after tile Client.
Vlo
uU rorprewrits tile ivinp.. the 2nd mo. tile convu. in
twvc~iit~zr and thc3rd no. duration of test inottimbs: NaCl
21.": NaCl
(10. 1); NaCl W. LS. 9. HR), 24,
t
40 A 11,141, ;(1, .54 6.5. If.PO, V- 61). 6.5: Ac-Olf
21). 111), t;L5; AcOli 64). W. OJ'j, (CWH), *-!), S, 13; IIF
'
Ire
25, .111, 6; N11,011 20, 25, 4.5. AICI, I
ll. W. 10; %fgcl,
171). 111"Iti,ti. 1.5; NII.Cl (Nild,$0. -''l. L-4). 0
NajCO, 60, 10. 11; NuOll 20, 11), nonresistant; NO,
70
7
4
d IICl (
35
14
5
4
4
5
Cl
6
.
.
.
an
gaseous)
.
,
,
.
,
,
;
4.5. In all cases. cxcept N'aOH, tht- wood samples showed
Coe
09 j very g,v,,I le,ii1ince to corrmion. S. L. Madorsky
so
j

Ala ILA *1TALLLPGKAZ WERAILAF t Z--
'too
L
U v
SP
'
O
n i
14 3 a 13 3
~
is
t P
t IF a
t a FE a It at
"
f is 14
i
00 9 0 00 * 0
* 0 0
v
0 0 O'o 0 0 0 0 g
:
AM a 6 0 0 * 111, 00 *0 0 0 0 0 0 b
9~41, 0 0 000000 0 : : : :

0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 0

A I r
A
"

4 .
-
JL--k a m p Q 4 1 r v v 1-1. A a cc 0 IS k I, 1 -4
0
&a .

00 9 : 00
_ATbe use 01 wood in the mm4nealum industry- L YA.
:M)-
%
,
N
3
l 4
ki
Af
1 1
-
o
.
ea
e
.
.
alul V. P.ShWiloov. L4c ,40
I%,ovhw,%xI ilumviclulted will' tt-4 i- "c"A"t
1
X1110,A111.0 at 1., -111'. ul NINC11 mu'l -00
1 06'.) lu 11c1 U10 (1, In fit, X-A"mot vlaIr. .00
04 It W. ItallilloAtIll

0
0 0
00

% zoo
0 Le 0

of 9
g
I
30

t
Z, CIO 0

1ffoLLUfr.8C.L 1.111MAIUME
or Oil *

t
It ,I 4K
itil! alt
L= .00

-
*
It It
11 ~
KID
11 In 4"

0
0 0 0 0 411 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0
0
:
.
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 we
I a . 1. 1; It 14 11 ;A it x :1 N a :1 1 X ;y ;s 1; 1. 1" 11 14 1, 1. 1, 4 1, ti 41 At V 0
A. A L IF 6 n L a 1i 4 1 1, v A I I AA 86 a W it A

asPolymedudou of phenol-mildehyda revIns within timber
in andearroalve amsure. 1. Va. Klinov anA v V
'
Shishkov. f~ ApOW (
". (U. S. S. R.) S. 1043-8
wood Is impregnated with b4kelite-A (W'.
4-8 firs.), and the product heated at 120-141)* to complete
04 polymerization of the bakelile; under these condition, -441

00 birch, beech and ash take up an equal wt. of resin, while
-00
pine and larch take up not more than 50%. The "bake-
90 filed" wood so obtained is resistant to the currmi,ee actinn -00
06--
00 C of numerou,, u4n~. and ga~, with the v%ruption of aq.
~i
l
h
0
e re
n
, t
OH. In reneral. the Fr%"iivity riu~ wil 0
=
06a Atent, which for ni~l purlm, %himiti attiouni if, z
:4)_Nlr~ of the wt - of chv prorturt. If. C. A

00 at 4
0 c
0 a
00f
96
* *
00 -00
00 Cleo

I A
-f tALk O'GI( At LITP 04%~I M1Fj(.AIICh t3 66

00 t
r
'
- _
_
_
___ - - -- 7- - so
__
~
-
4

s if 4:) IF
r
09

s it 11 it a It it a PI (T if IA l o
.
.
j
2 jj
;7. n'
I A. ,;ml
'
~
i
3
7 ]A
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 a II I a 0 0 *,

0 0

0 406100*0000000 0 041
0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
0 0
if a a 34 25 M D JS A

D U jo J, 31 U 39 Is 16 0 M Is a]

, "
A
1 41 U U 61
& I
, "
S
a L A -1 ft
09 A 1
g I I I
A I.,j J~ A- _X ~ f. 9 4 I-L-1-1-AA W.% 9
'tT ..b J W., &.9f., -
1
4 - __
10
00

00 PUAW C00denSation prodUCtM youirizable
i
th
ld
r ;_09
.2 n
e co
as a construction mate
.
for ozicjd jpp4.
'
1
00 ratus. 1
. 1
. Shiqlkov. Chg. Chrm. ["d. t U. ";. S. R, j S,
`
-
--
J
44--
tfI(l9:j
-Pr0W
ij
eVCnsivc elpti. study and tests
06 ir deurRicil here the OPtimurn conditions have been de-
00
so vi-loimil lor the prefin. and aPplication of cold-setting
1 .
l
boli-C11,0 resins as protective coating and cementing

oo a in.t-taI5 for metal and wtx-xi chein. equipment. To
IM parts by wt. of PhOH anti 0.5 part of Petrov con-
0
0
tat-i mist. inaplithenc3utionic acidi) rneltL41 in a %team-
.00

go jackrted kettle, fitted with a stirrer, is
added 75 parts
c
1
f
C1 o*

go o
39.4
+)
1'0 soln. anti the inixt. s livaird at .1h
i
e
' 4g

to 3.t
viscosity (EvXler) at 2t)
The cold inixt. is

of It ated with 50 llarts of Cff'o loln. and allowed to stand
f
if
2
T

04 -
or
irs.
he resol product can be storW for 6- 10 days.
d
ndi
b
epe
ng on i
e room temp.. and used directly m a coAt-
iris inateria.1 or converted into a ccincnt by treating IIA)
'
t
i
h 50 a
~ w
t
par
parts of the Petrov contact mist. and 16,
~
part, Of pettolcuin coke or a mist. of 77 parts of the coke

so and I I parts of fine a3bcstm. A layer of 2-4 film. can
i
ppl
cd and, it necessary, covered with acid-resistant
brick. The product sets to a hard "I&-,- in 20-4

16 hr,, At toorn temp. The polymerization is completed in
10 liavs and the app. is reattv for u~. The Crownting
protwrtt~
~AtWactory mech
orosit
w
l
h ZOO
.
ow
o
con1pns, ~
y.
p
h
lici
i
on
anti resistance it, ,,Left. wear and corros
y
5
4 00
and -
0%
I llCl extris. of phosphorites at 60
an(
' 00
anti adhesive Power.
ljJS0& extris. of apatite at SL,
and -
-

1;rcause of thectose coeffA. Of theffloll "Pan"'On 00
13
4 of tile rcsite and acid-resistant tile and Itrick. ceirwra Ali,]
'
l
f
00
,-
t
le 1
-ing Of cilif)Pi"g o
wood (pinc) no cxcmivr vfuck
C-Z_ '
al[TALLURGKAL LITEI Inco, coatings lakes place, The Use Of MI. llfsit).' too
S; lij,(). and AcOll a., caWYst in tile condcriation of PhOll
c
laic. with Cllro and that of talc alone and in "'i"Is. with "Ok 111
w3t
1
' 1 asbestos in forming the cement compris. produced 4 0 1 W IN 5 a a
am and,

U AV 00 is 9
0 * 01 Chas. Blanc 0 000
Is at tv Ir at At i:fcrior resuig. 0 0 0 0
0 0 W W 0
0 0

G 0
0
0 0 0 0 0!0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 gee 1

11 73 i Z?
A 2 C IL A., t It J. x h r (A- 0
w LA
4.1
Yhojhyalcal-medtitalcal jitoperfles and chemical ou-
99 -4 bility some phenol-aldshyde riaLns. V. P. Wolikov.
r,uJy Yosk". Init. Khim. 1939. No. 7,
00 18 X% Khim. Ref"at. Zhur. 1940, Nw tt, 122 3-Reshis
0 a,- obtained Irma "juinu-1. quantilk, ,I PbOll and JICIIO
with alk. 111191),I~ (1111 of the [Clil .It X.G) at IM' Were
highly adhe~ivc. liwre"uS the temp. of 2-phavwconden-
%ation froila 2.5 to W increases the adhesivritess. Novo-
lac with addits. of urottopine has inax. adhesiveness at
00 V SU'. Resin ahtained with an excess of aldehyde and an
00 X 1i
I acid catalyst (PH of the resist 1.5) polyincrixe, 3.0-3.5
Ze
A)" oil 140 1611111FIC11. 4:41 a r;
IL k A J--s t,
g
00
I**
.0 0
P600
tinics faster than does rcidn with PH S. An excess of HC- j;tty oils and p-toluenc3ullcinic acid and other suffutlic v
lie, &
so 3, 110 accelerates the polynteritation of phenol -aldchyde ;wids as catalysts jinprove the physical-cliern. Proper * A=00
yhydric plimois with
3 rehis. Metal to be covered with cold-poly-merization d the filrus. Condensation Of coo
resins inust be prelintinarily covwed with a layer of 13c. CXCM IICHO takes placerapidl itnt-frequiresnucatal".ts
'31 tmlnXnt of the surface of it- r-0 0
~j quc conig. ininiuni 200 and bakelite lacquer 30) parts. and heating. Preliminary
fAcrclurr% obtained fly the condensation of phenril with inetal with phenol atul a subsequOPt iuldn. of a laycr of
u r to the surface of the nictAl (the lacquer contg.
00 la"'Fe Addn. of goo
.;, .)I free phenol) iwlrjL,,,, the a4hesiveness.
powdered inctal and graphite hai a javorable effect on the goo
adhesiven~,- In an alk. inedium faraidehyde and phenol
cnsation Products lfhich h4vt & fAvOrshk Coo
form f"blc cond LI-rucch. proper;~50f the filzu. Resins
effect on the phyics on
ha-~c "indema On (ntOleucorite) am
obtained from 2-P
very stable chentically. pjcn.l~ildehyde filin, can be
11g,'e, dc,troy the film readily.
used in " vardis. 9
lligh contents Of the heat -conducting filler (graPhite)
produce filins that conduct beat readily. W, R. Henn =40 0
MOO
A S a - I L A METALLurGICAL LITERATLRE CLASUFKATICH
tie
we
S,4,1.j -41 ~. Q.,
-Gi a
Ltl
r 4
---T-- -1- 71 1 9 a Ild 0 a a I Ar M 5 a a 3 a I
11 Al .0 It t6V t, 0 OP &E K d K 91 K It U 19 Of KAz n i u An
ie: 00 00 00 *0 00 3 All
M

SHIGHKOV, V. P.
stab c materials from polystortilc pherfols
-T. C.Ft-n K - i
J. ()-.tnt n!
~11 `_c~epq. Zenir. 1943,
0. ; - -
1, 211~; C'. C. A. 36, 4930c.-Reiorcitiol (D-1111011-clf.o
rv in-, and KLAW~j~at m3ol. al'IT
4on Using. '11"feproduc, is satifactory fit client. kability,i
11 ech. hardness and ficat, cond. Resin formation inLjgj3*-;I
pliencils goes fastest with the ?n -conipds. I and pyr ot'.
71o7er vith 1~-
=11 is and slower still "van MM
J)rc.,,ence of anoth,!r gro,,P=C
catechnf
t%v(-,7n-7t se O"Iril roup.~ increase, the cheirt. stability. In
the fit st sfrc-p-oTirio tea,tinn btwcen 1. pit Land CIT,O.
,sit I lie Ireacts bef,,re. any Pholl beginq-7o "TT-c-
Cl 40 resill b a tatalv.41, for I lie fitrOter kttq).~. 11. M.L.
Saran-molded rind extruded products and their applici-
tiod. W. C. Goggin. Can. Chent. Prace--7 Inds. 28,
2215-7, 231(19.1-1). W. Ii. Tiovnton

q I- - - ~ , . 7 r
, I .:. - - . k , , , I . .
(D 13 - -- I------ ---- -, ..
Ad 'M F, Shostakovsk-if and V. P. Shishkov.
US S 3!, 1%19. CojnpJ6%--vTn-y-S-rmare
hydroly4tcd in ~ho pyt!w1w. 0( Nf flosell Air

I - SHOSTAKOVSKIY, M.F~; SHISHKOV, .V- PI..; X&TERMA19, V.A.
The role of peroxides in -processes of polymrization of vinyl
compounds. Khim. i Fiz. Khim. Vysokomolekul. Soedineniy, Doklady
7-0Y Koaf. Tysokomolekul. Soedinaniy= 152, 28-34. (MLRA 5-7)
(CA 47 no.15:7819 '53)

ISAGULYANTS, V.I.; MFDZYKHOVSKAYA, N.A.; SHISHKOV, V.P.; BABOTINA, V.P.
Synthesis and properties of the vinyl ether of 2-decahydro-2-naphthol.
Doklady Akad. flauk S.S.S.R. 85, 329-30 152. (MIRA 5:8)
(CA 47 no.15:7470 '53

:Y&y
s"', 671, bornik
2. 15 11; -13, 3785i.--Thrcc
C; T, 100 g. Bu~)Cll:Clr, was added
j w-:t! t,mip- fiO g. AcOll. aftt:r which the
w-; ~:! ~- ~' Lit P' ~intl aliq%ved to Mand over-
r! I- - v-tvo 9! ~, VeCll(OBl')OAc' (1),
I Q
C) T I-xis ad,!vd dropivise 20 g.
-zt. vas
t- ~tjlld -wcmight ; (IM11,
112, 67 'W, .71lich vas washed 3
j:i'l dr;vrl: dkvl. '-;~tv"R.)% 1. b!n
i~; A! ~.?Cj i: mr-1 I ~,Fl g. Buctil 0.21 g.
!h, li,,Tnog~,ucnt:~ soln. was kept in
,,sin'. Di,tn.
w'! pol~'vi if %.I ac'ltate. Ptire 1,
I ~ 2, n 1 . 104 0. 8imilarly
O.-Ir (Finvi Ft(-)Cl`lBrNle and
":-)A. i:~ w from AH)C 11: CH! and FtOll
1, 1 lr--w! A(,( )CH :CH, and
irn
17~t -
A, f:t 1; ''11. "li'l "')-AlnQll wi hl
~f-' i 2. G. 1"L Ko;"l.-.Pofrjl~

IC7
CP
Synthesis of v4nT.I ether of gnaiscot and a study of its
properties M F. 8IIMtA1'wAiT. V. 11, and NI. C.
Z-rIrn*Uyj /Am,. PrsUsd Kkiffo. Tj~-Ajpolicti Chem.) 24,
1 Ititt %tI IIIA21 -- MtAting juaiAvIA in an aut%vhvT %ith
mvtyknov and N)TO aq. KOH under 13 atm. 11 .36 firs. to
IM-22W* rdvc after ocain diitn. 62% Pinyl riker ofinsar I
bnm '. .5
100 -2.0', ba 112-13* d'* I OW. ule
III h", at 1404W gave 29% (~MrOWI.001,01t(7, 6~
140 1'. b. *-'.V)-I*. in. 44*, ~hlch. treated with aic. X11,11
4 hrs. at MV. rave -%L'T~v 1, iclentical with the above. fly-
drtysis of I in 104 ' 11,SO, at We is rather slow amd in 6 hr,
46,, remains unreacted; arfdn. of dicizane as a inuitul
.Avent hasten. the hydrtAysis to smite extent; at 100* the
h drolysLi 6 JAI% vamplete In S bri. without and 119% rmn-
prele with dincine. I imArmeri"s slowly with a FrC4cstaiy,t
ilt remn trmp. Ina at W1 it fc4ms a blue Tiscous maw within
:1 h". 0. M. Kosolapoff

c ::2
V.1.
Z~. Sh4 "D-1- Ik 17-uk 2S_R11
Vol C,17, 77o 1, pp 46'7-570_.
L
The vinyl ethf--r of be'L-decO.~-,l rczjcts with n"Uutyl zlc to Eive bu~yl-beta-decalyD-cetr-1,
vinyl ether of beta-
on distn and :pIx-rently on st~.~ndizL~ The
ve-Y in the pr(,~~,c!rce of !Acic. catLlyots
FeC]--,, or benzoly perox1do. The p.,A~miers formed _-0 11z.1.( 1'0~1 I
3?
si,.h.T,e.nces-. '.,!ith_ Bi`., catzA-st the reaction ffoes at ne- te,.lps; or- heLtinr~ to
i,5-700 the re_,;cti,-3,n :proceeds violently; at hiEh tei-:ps, a 1-n.' r m-ol poly,,~er rpsults.
The pol~i;er is hai-.11, clear, colorless to liEht yelloi,r in color,
and sol in a nizaber 3f orC s-~lvents. In connection witn Polymerization under use
of c~ital-?ticE:lly- actuin;,, cuantitip-s of ben-..-)Iy peroxi(~(-., a cryst substc-nce ~.,as extracted.
u
Accordini; t,-) ilts raol -A, it is a 1c)--onc-6 -from 2 -,:rLia mAs of t'~,e vinyl etl-.er -of
end Dne -~oi of' oxygen.
235TI/i

S 647'62/000/000/001/003
B144/BI86
.10PS Anorova, G. A., Shishkov, V. P.
E 35_~
T7*T Synthesis of some S %lagged organic compounds
SDUPOE: ~!etody polucheniya. radioaktivnykh preparatov; sbornik statey
k.',ethods of producing radioactive preparations;
collection
of articles). Moscow, Gosatomizdat, 1?62. 170 P. illus.,
biblio 5 - 20'
TEXT : "ethods Aere devise] 'for synthetizing S35-tagged 4-,-,.ethyl-2-
-thiouracil (11), 2-aminothiazole (H), acetylthiocholine iodide (III),
and benzyl mercaptan (IV) via several intqrmeAiate links or by isotopic
exchange. I was synthetized hith an activity yield of 30 - 35% from-a
mixture of 1.3 g metallic Na and 21 ml of absolute alcohol with an
addition of 3.3 0m1 acetoacetic ester and 2 a thiourea-S35. First the
Na salt arises from ;Nhich, in turn, the pure I (C 42.27, H 4.33, N 18.85%)
is obtained. Using thiourea without elemental S35 impurities the yield
was 35.3 - 41.5%. An attempt -,,,as made to produce I by isotopic exchange
from methyl thiouracil and Na 2s35 in aqueou's medium or S in (NH4)2 S.
Card 1/3

35_tagged ... S/847/62/000/000/001/003
Synthesis of some S B144/B186
II was produced from 2 - 10 g thiourea, 10 ml H 2 0 and 3 - 16 ml dichloro-
dietbyl ester by a 30-min heating on the boiling water bath, precipitating
the free base from the solution of II hydrochloride, with NaOHp and
puTifying by adding excess benzene which was then evaporated in vacuo.
The chemical yield was 40 - 60%, the activity yield was approximately 25%-
35 CC14 I(CH 35 (C~N
Synthesis of' III: (CH 2)2S + ICOCH COCH
-A 3 2)2S 3
(CH 3)2 NCF2CF 2S15COCE 3' CH31. A ne?i general reaction scheme is given for the
Synthesis of thioesters: CH COSH + S354-:----'CH:ZCOS35H + KOH-b-CH COS 35K
C1C112CH21T(CF3)2 35 CH3, CH COS35CH CH li(CH CH I.
CH 3COS OF 2CH2N(CH 3)2 ;~P 3 2 2 3)2' 3
The ethylene sulfide used for synthetizing III is obtained from potassium
thiocyanate: KS35CN + (CH ) 0 H20 (CH ) S35 + KCNO. The activity yield
2 2 > 2 2
in 1II with respect to KSCN was 911/6. IV was produced by isotopic exchange:
-T 35
Cq SH + S If + S and synthetically:
5 '2 2
P.qrd 2/3

1, 11159-63 EPR/EW
(J)/EPF (e)/WT (m)/BDS-AFMASD--Pu-4/pc-4/Pr-4--
ROW
ACCESSION NR: AT3002182 S/2917/62/000/242/01-U/0133
ILUTHOR: Bilik, Sh. M. (Dr.~of technical sciences); Goroshkov, Yu~ I. (Candidate
of technical sciences); Luktyanchikovy I. K. (EngineerT-, Shishkov, V. F. (Engineer,'
TITLE: Insulating plastic bars as a small-size sectionalizing insulator
S)OURCE: Moscow. Vaesoyuzny*y chno-issledovatelfokiy institutozhelmodoro-
zhnogotransporta. Trudy,, nos 242t 1962~ Primeneniye plastmaes na zheleznodoro-
-zhnom transporte, 112-133
TOPIC TAGS: plastic sectionalizing insulator, KAST plastic, ISS-27,5 porcelains
sectionalizing insulator
ABSTRACT: Extensive experimental investigationsLvre reported of plastic materials'
--for and desip_of -a sectionalizing insulating baYlintetid6d foroverhead contact
.7ra a Mechanica-1 tests permitted to choose a 16-
wires in electrica ilrq.4d systems
Rlyglass-textolite~%onded%y BF-2 resin as the most suitable material for the bar.
Its ~Valking load was 1.375 kg7s-qcm. This material is manufactured (trademark
as-ONY the.2ESnovo-Zuyevo plant t'Karbolit" according to the standard specifica-
tions 285-54.95 Its electrical characteristics are reported in the article. The-
KAST bars were given 3 coats (ED-5 eyoxy resin, E-4020 sealer based on ED-6 epoxy,
Car*d .1/2:
---------------
-------- -- --- -- .........

Ja
T Fl

00MAYTENE, S,V,; SIADKOV, A.M.; SHISHKOV, V.P.
Condensation of vinyl ethers with amidds of substitated carboyylic
acids. Part 1. Zhur.ob.khim. 34 no.2-432-43/. F 164. (MIRA 17-3)
1:,

VERTINSKIY, K.I., prof.; S~ISIJKOVVV.P., dotsent; STRELINIKGV, A.P.,
assistent
Aspergillosis in ducklings. Veterinariia 41 no.9:48-50 S 164.
(MIRA 1814)
1. Moskovskaya veterinarnaya akademiya.

ADG,,-~AYTENE, S.V.; Si,-.DKC)V, A.M., SHISHKOV, V.P.
Condenoation of vinyl ethers with amides. Part 2. Zhur. ob. khim.
34 no.O,-2958-2960 S 164. (MIRA 17:11)

VERTINSKIY, K.I., prof.; ALIKAYEV, V.A., dotgent; PODKOPAYPT., V.M., dotsent;
SHISHOV) V.P., dotsent; ANDREYEV, I.A., veterin. vrach (Moskovskaya
~~)Jj; VLASOV, V.P., veterin. vrach (Moskovskayaobl.);-, MIAMAYEV, A.P.,
ve-,erin.vi-ach (Moskovskaya obl.); SHULIGOVSKIY, I.P., veterin. vrach
(Moskovskaya obl.)
Dia'-nosis)therapy, and prophylaxis of toxic dyspepsia in calves.
Veterinariia 41 no.1:59-64 ja 165. MIRA 18:2)
1. Moskovskaya veterinarnaya akademya (for Vertinskiy, Alikayev,
Po(J'-payev, Shishkov).

SHI.SHKOV,V.P.-,_j-q-tsent
Fluorescence microscopic determination of vitamin A in the
liver. Veterinariia 41 no.10:92-94 0 164.
(MIRA 18:11)
1. Moskovskaya veterinarnaya akademiya.

PEREIIOSHCHIKOVA. K,A.i BUOUSOV, -ArP.; SUSHKOV, V.P.
Accumulation of glutamine by tumors and its inclusion in the prote-inB
of tumorous and normal cells. Vop. med. khim. 11 no.202-36 Mr-Ap
165. (14IRA 18,10)
1. Biokhimicheelcaya laboratoriya Gosudartstvennogo onk-ologicheskogo
inatituta imeni ?.A.Gert5eria, Moskva.

SHISHKOV, V.S.
Summer activities for physics teachers. Fiz.v shkole no.6:71-73 '53.
(MUU 6:10)
1. Moscow, 627-ya shkola.
(PhysiCB--Study and teaching) (Teachers, Training of)

SHISHKOV, V.S.A - Whener.
Device for resetting electropneumatic valves. Elek.i tepl.tiaga
n0-5:24-25 MY '57. (Electric locomotives) (MLRA 10:7)

S"CHENKO, A.N., inzh.; SHISHKOV, V.S., inzh.
Special Structural features of the high-voltage switch of the
Itransformer stages of the N-80 electric locomotive. Vest.
elektroprom. 33 no.5:8-12 M 162. (14IRA 15:5)
(Electric locomotives~ (Electric switchgear)

SHISHKOV, V.Ye.
Conduct warble fly control measures in an organ12ed manner. Veterinariia
34 no-3:8-12 Mr 157. WaA io:4)
1. Zamestitell nachallniks. Glavnogo upravleniya veterinarii Ministerstva
sellskogo khozyaystva RSYSR.
(Warble flies) (Veterinary hygiene)

V,
V Ye .
Im,~,roving the work of ment, dairy and food vroduct control statiozs,
Yeterinariia 34 no-9:X-35 S '57.
Glavnyy epi2ootolog, zamesti-tel' nachallniks upravleniya
veterinaril Glavuoy inspektail Do zhivotnovodstyu MinisterstvP
oel'skogo khozvaystva RSY.SR.
(Food adulteration and inspection)

IV-9AROV, V. P. (Senior Scientific Co-Worker of GNKI [State Scientific Control
Institute for Veterinary Preparations]) and__~H.ISHKDV.V. E. (Deputy Chief
of' Veterinary Depart-Anent of the Ministry of Agritulture of RSMR)
"Rabies and prophylactic immunization of animals"
Veterinariya, vol. 39, no. 5, May 1962 P. 58

SHISHMV-Y--F~ (Assistant Chief) and YEFTMOV, V. A. (Chief Veterinary Sanitary
-Tn-s~pector, Veterinary Department of the Ministry of Production and Stockpiling
of Agricultural Products of RSFSR)
"Organization of veterinary - sanitary practices at the base - model farms"
Veterinariya, Vol. 39, no. 6, june 1962 P. 50

SHISHKOV, V.Ye.
Further improvement of veterinary service in-the a-Mmal husbandry
of the R.S.F.S.R. reterinariia 37 no.76-9 JI 160.
(MIU 16:2)
1. Zamestitelt nachallnike. Upravleniya veterinarii Ministerstva
seltskogo khozyaystva RSFSR,
Meterinary medicine)

NAZAROVY V,P., sta--shiy r-auchnyy sotrudnik; SHISHKOV, V. Ye.
Rabies and the prophylactin; imu=ization of anim-alsz
39 no.5-.58-61 Vy t62 (mm 18a)
1. Gosudarstvennyy nauchno-lontrollnyy institut veterinarnykh
preparatov (for Nazarcr7). 2. Zamestitell nachallnilca Upravleniya
veterinarii Ministerstva sellskogo khozyaystva RSFSR (for
Shishkov).

SHISHKOV, V.Ye.; YEFRIOV, V.A.
Planning of veterinary and sanitar7 mea-surev on demonstration
farma. Veterinariia 39 no.6-.58-61 Je IU (MIRA 18YI)
1. Zamestitell nachallnika Upravleniya veterinarii Minister,7tra
proizvodstva i zagotovok sellskokhozyELystvenn-ykh produl-te,
RSFSR (for Shisbkov). 2. Glavnyy veterinarnc-~ianitarnyy
Upravieniya veterinarii Ministerst-va proiz-,odat-.a i zagotovok
sel'skolkhozya-.vsl,xennykh produktov RSFSR (for Yefimav).

SHISHKOV, V.Ye.
Improve the veterinary service on collective and state farms
of the Russian Federation. Veterinariia 40 no.6:11-15 Je 163.
(MIRA 17:1)
1. Zamestitell nachallaika Upravleniya veterinarii Ydnisterstva
proizvodstva i zagotovok sel'skokhozyaystvennykh produktov
RSFSR.

- I - i~i- ~-. 1 , - ". ~ - ,
SHISHKOV, Ye.N.; IVANOV, V.M., inzh.
Laboratory of the Dzerzhinskii Glass Works as a communist labor
team. Zav.lab. 29 no.5:631 163. (NIRA 16:5)
(Glass factories) (Chemical laboratories)

--SHISHKOV, Ye.U.; IVAUOV, V.M.
Laborator~r of commmist labor. Stek. i ker. 20 -r-o-7:43-44
Ji 163. 17:2 1
1. Gusevskoy stekoltnyy zavod imeni Dzerzhinskogo.

USA-NOV, V.V., inzh.; Prinimali uchastiyei NAURITS, L,N., inzh.5 TSIKLAURI,
VSEKHSV`YATSKIY, V.N.; tekhnik; PONOMAREVA,
T.A.3 tekhnik; SHCHERBAKOV, V.D.; tekhnik; SPESIVYKH, A.F., tekhnik
Heat exchange and resistance in an axisymmetric nozzle at
low supersonic speeds. Trudy VNIIKIMASH no.5361-83 162.
(KIRA 18:3)

AUTHOR: Shishkov, Yu. A. SO V/50-56-6-19/2,1
TITLE: On Normal Linear Vector Correlation (0 normallnoy lineynoy
'-orrelyatsii vektorov)
PIO,RIODICAL: tileteorologiya i gidrologiya, 1958, Ar 6, PP- 55-58 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The theory of the correlation of scalar quantities is
rather distributed in hydrometeorology. Inspite of this,
it is always considered inadequate since vector quantities
are alway3 used (wind, flow, pressure gradient, ice drift,
and others more) which are connected with one another. This
analytic connection cannot always be expre6sed since many
factors cannot be determined. The theory of vector quantities
must help in this case. However, this theory has hitherto
been worked out only to an extremely small extent (Ref 1).
Most regrettable is the fact that the achievements of this
theory are used practically only to a very small extent
since the iatter deters b 'v its seeming complicatedness.
This is, however, not true. It is the object of the present
paper to establish the mentioned theory in a form which
Card 1/2 can be used by the experts. First the tensors of regression

On Normal Linear Voctcr 'Correlation SOV/50-58-6-19/24
and correlation are explained and then the correlation
exponent. Pinally a method for the calculation of the
correlation of two chance vectors is given. Table I gives
an example of the correlation of the wind vector and the
ice drift. There are 1 table and 1 reference, I of which
is Soviet.
1. Meteorology--USSR 2. Hydrology--Applications 3. Hydrology
--Analysis
Card 2/2

SPISROV, Yu, A,
---
Ice ;,;ndi-Li-,ns in t'le southwestern part of the Kara Sea and neri-
dional heat transport in the atmosphere. Frotl. Sev, no.4ti-3/1-137
,61. ( yu IiA -_' 5. 1 )
(Kara Sea--Sea ice)

ROMANOVA., N.A.; SHISHKOV, Yu.A.
Method of c!---' lating the merildional transport indices of
heat and oold. Trudy Inst. okean.*57;47-49 162. (MERA 16:10)

SHISHKGV, Yu.A.
Heridional heat transport in the lower troposphere and the
anomalies of temperature conditions in t*he northern part of
the Atlantic Ocean. Trudy Inst. okean. 57:156-199 162.
(WRA 16:10)

ACC NR: AP6020981 SOURCE CODE: UR/0213/66/oo6/oO3/o4l6/o425
AUTHOR: Shishkov, Yu. A.
ORG: Ins~iiute of Oceanography, AN SSSR (Institut okeanologii AN SSSR)
.TITM: Temperature anomalies in the northern Pacific Ocean)r/
SOURCE: Okeanologiya, v. 6, no. 3, 1966, 416-429
TOPIC TAGS: physical oceanography, water temperature, temperature distribution,
0('f-*.-7AJ PR01PZW7-
Llemparal temperature distribution .7 Y
ABSTRACT: Results are presented of a study carried out to locate the position and
time-wise distribution of the most significant water-temperature anomalies (by month
and year) in surface waters of the North Pacific. The data used in the study
vTe voluminous and consisted of data obtained in 1940-1960 from 48 shore- and
island- based stations, 3 weather ships, and materials selected from Kat-a-lo-E
sud-Qvyk4 okianografiches~ikh n~blyu~2niy (Catalog of oceanographic ship"' 1=servations),
com-Diled by'the Ins~titube of 0~ceanography, Academy of Sciences of the USSR. These
data also included observations made at American Pacific coast and island stations.
The study indicated that the northern Pacific, when large temperature anomalies are
observed in the surface waters of the open sea, they also are observed in the offshole
waters. Geographically, the area is divided into two regions, the southeastern
and northwestern areas, in which opposite anomalies occur. The position of the
Card 1/2_ UDC: 551.465-62/635(265/266)

L 06544-67
ACC NR. AP6020981
interface between these areas shifts from year to year, but, in general,"~-Ue
anomaly observed in the southeastern region exerts the predominant influence on the
signs.of the water-temperature anomalies averaged for the entire ocean. Changes
in the qign of the anomaly in the southeastern region occur first in the southern
portion of the area, moving gradually toward the north; in the northwestern region,
the change takes place simulianeously along the entire coast. Charts compiled to
show the distribution of water-temperature anomalies for the month of August
4uring years in which the anomalies were largest indicate that this distribution
can~_ot be attributed only to oceanic circulation. Orig. art. has 2 figures and (ER
4 tables.
SUB CODE: o8/ SUBM DATE: loNov64/ ORIG REF; oo4/ OTH REF: -013
2/2

3/074/60/029/06/03/005
B022/BO03
AUTHORS: Shishkovq Yu. D.9 Opalovskiy, A. A.
TITLE-, Physical and Chemical Properties of Chlorotrifluoride
PERIODICAL: Uspekhi khimii, 19609 Vol. 299 No. 69 PPo 760-773
TEXT: Since all halogen fluorides are extremely reactive, the deter-
mination of their physical and chemical properties was very difficult,
and was made possible only recently due to the improvement of the
experimental technique. Several physical constants of known halogen
fluorides are mentioned in Table 1. The sequence for the reactivity of
halogen fluorides is as follows: ClF3> BrF CIF~ BrF3'.. , BrF.
5 > 'F7'~ IF5 *~
It results that chlorotrifluoride is the most reactive one. This compound
is mainly used as a fluorination agent for preparing uranium hexafluoride
which is utilized as a reactor fuel. Hitherto no survey of publications
has provided data on the systems basing on chlorotrifluoride, since such
investigations were made only lately, and were published in the press in
conne,,tion with the work of the Second International Conference on the
Card 113

Physical and Chemical Properties of S/074/60/029/06./03/005
Chlorotrifluoride B022/BO03
Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy. The methods mentioned in publications
for the production of chlorotrifluoride and its physical properties are
discussed. Fig. 1 illustrates the results of determination of the melting
point of chlorotrifluoride with different degrees of purity. The vapor
,pressure of chlorotrifluoride is given in Fig. 2. Data on the molar
thermal capacity of chlorotrifluoride are compiled in Table 2. The
viscosity of chlorotrifluoride is indicated in Table 3; the values of the
eouilibrium constants K. for the reaction ClF3F:~-ClF2 + F29 in Table 4; A
t~e Ke-values for the reaction 2ClF -(ClF3)21 in Table 5. Further, data
3T-
are supplied on the association of ClF3, nuclear magnetic resonance
spectra, infrared absorption spectraq and Raman spectra. The most
important chemical reactions of chlorotrifluoride are listed, and
especially the interaction of ClF3 with metallic uranium is dealt with
in detail. The diagram of the equilibrium between the solid and the
liquid phase in the system ClF3 - RF is shown in Fig. 3; the liquid - gas
equilibrium for the system ClF3 - HF,, in Fig. 4; and the solid - liquid
equilibrium for the system ClF 3 - UF6, in Fig. 5. The liquid - gas
equilibrium for the system ClF3 UF6 is graphed in Fig. 6; the solid -
Card 2/3)

GALKIN, N.P.; PONOMAREV, L.A.; SHISHKOV, Yu.D.; PODOSHVINA, V.A.J, red.;
VLASOVA, N.A.Jq tekhn. red.-
[Plutoniurn hexaf;uoridep its preparation and properties] Geksaf-
torid plutoniia, ego poluchenie i svoistva. Moskva, Gos.izd-vo
lit-ry v oblasti atomnoi nauki i tekhniki,, 1961. 34 p.
(MIRA 15:2)
(Flutonium fluoride)

Morl"XiiWim"'A"10"N S011/5820
1, P., A. A. Khyoroy, U. D. Vcryatin, D. N. Su: rika-t,
Yu. D. M'Uchkov, A. B. Krutikov
lm-''ya i tmk~-.n-:31o,-!yz% ftoristyT~% ro~,nllncniy ximmi (Ch,:~str-y end Tcch-
of firinitiza Fluorldc Compovaidq) Goontoaizzdat, 1961- 347 P-
allp inserled. 4500 copies printed.
E,"- '~R-e ---!FO): N. P. Galkin, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Profcosor;
E.L.: N. A. Korobtrcma; Tcch. Ed.: S. 24. Popoya.
Tz-'s book is intendad for chemical and nuclear engineers and
and studcnts of schoolr of hif!her education,
7-
mcrcgraDih reviewG Soviet and non-Soviet literature publishtd
umm
to jun,~ JJOCO or, the physicochemical properties of ium fluorid--3
of producing them from salts, oxides, and ---tallic
of procc3sing =-nium chz=ical concentrates to the tetra- and hexa-:
fLuDzIdes, which are initial products in the production of nuclear fu--l,
C-r-t -T,'3

to
lI:!.'cn7 In. 1, 31 i 7
L -d "1;1) T-n-,c7rw,3Jt!,:z- azo ~ta-
OF
T
fliiy~' al E Col i 0,
n AqL 13 of) ict'vi
Pr~-;z-Uoa of z 1.~Ol 1, t
1 T -Z. D:-y ll-'ti:h2~1:7 of Umaium 75
P--:;~.uotion of Ui~u~ua

S/020/62/143/001/023/030
B1006/B138
AUTHOiS: Nikolayev, 11. S., and Shishkov, Yu. D.
TITLE: Fluorination reaction of uranium tetrafluoride with chlorine
trifluoride
PE'RIODICAL: Akademiya nauk SSSR. Doklady, v. 143, no. 1, 1962, 130 - 132
Ti~XT: The reaction was studied between 18 - 3000C. Under the experimen-
tal conditions (action of CIF 3 on UF4 in a certain period at the temper-
atures investigated) uniform residues of the UP 4 fluorination were found.
It was inferred from the results of chemical and of X=ray analyses of
these residues that intermediate stages exist via which the reaction takes
place. The UF 6yield served as a criterion for the reaction intensity.
The results are shown in Fig. 1. The first reaction step (UP to 500C)
follows the pattern 3UF 4 + MF~~ 3UF6 + C12 (1). The reactions
121JF4+ ClF3-;), 3U4F17 + 112 C12 (2), and 5U4F17 + ClF3 6U2F 9+ 1/2 Cl 2
(3) take place from 500C onward. These two reactions are predominant up
Card 1/v-

5/020/62/143/001/023/030
Fluorination reaction of ... B106/B138
to 1000C. If temperatures are still higher, UP- is formed as a result of
the reaction 3U 2 F9 + ClF 3- 6uF5 + 1/2 Cl 2 (4). The dipping part of the
curves in Fig. 1 corresponds to a decrease in the amount of UF 4 and to the
predominance of the U 2F 9 phase in solid residues. This phase is fluori-
nated in the course of the reaction following Eq. (4). Finally, the
almost pure phase UF 5 is found at 150 0G. It continues to react with
chlorine trifluoride, following the pattern 3UF 5 + ClF 3 ~ 3Ur6 + 1/2 C1 2
(5). This reaction shows a much lower intensity than reaction (1) so
that the 'LF, 6 yield diminishes and finally reaches a minimum. ;.ithin this
minimum, the formation of UF 6 takes place exclusively via uranium penta-
fluoride. The higher UF 6 yield with increased temperature (up to 3000C)
is caused by an increase in the intensity of reaction (5). The fluorina-
tion of Lrr4 was compared with the well known reaction of uranium tetra-
fluoride with gaseous fluorine (Ref. 4. see below). 'When fluorine acts V
Card 2/5

S/020/62/143/001/023/030
Fluorination reaction of... B106/B138
on UP 4 at room temperature no hexafluoride is formed, whereas fluorina-
tion with CIF 3under the same conditions renders considerable yields of
UF 61 Comparable yields of the two fluorination reactions are observed
at temperatures I shows a
>3000C, but even here, the proce3s with ClF 3
noticeably higher intensity. Thus, ClF 3 is more active in fluorination
under similar conditions than fluorine. The equilibrium constants for
oL
reaction (1) and for the reaction UP 4 + ClF 3----'>UF 6 + ClF (7), which
might possibly be taken into consideration were calculated:
0
K 4-4-10 94 (for 250C) 3-10 34 (for 250C) The
(1) " 0.4-10 56 (for 30000 (7) 1.6-10 21 (for 3000C)
authors concluded from these high values that no values of thermodynamic
constants were involved. A comparison of the two value couples, however,
shows a predominance of reaction (1). Furthermore, chlorine was the
predominant component of the gaseous reaction products in all conducted
Card 3/5

S10201621143100110231030
Fluorination reaction of ... B1061B138
experiments. ClF was only formed in unimportant small amounts which werE
probably caused by secondary reactions. There are 1 figure and 5 non-
Soviet references. The four most recent references to English-language
publications read as follows: H. R. Leech, Chem. and Ind., 1960, 5, 242;
V. Y. Labaton, J. Inorg. and Nucl. Chem., 10, 86 (1959); Ref. 4:
V. Y. Labaton, K. D. Johnson, J. Inorg. anTNucl. Chem., LO, 74 (1959);
L. Stein, R. Vogel, Ind. and Eng. Chem., 48, No. 3 (1956).
0
PiESENT~;D: October 11, 19061, by I. V. Tananayev, Academician
SUB,JITTED: October 11, 1961
Card 4/5

FWP,'q)/FY!T(r',)/BD-S JJD /&I J G
~ICCESSIOH NRt AP3003988 B/0089/63/015/00-1/0081/0081
,ATJTHORSs Nikolayev, N. So-; Shiehkov, Yu. D.
TITLEs Fluorination of uranium sulfate by chlorine trifluoride
V
SOURCEs Atomnaya energiya, v. 15, no~*'11, 1963t 81,
,TOPIC TAGSs fluorination, uranium sulfate, chlorine trifluoride
ABSURAUr i The authors have studied the f luorination' reaction of uranium sulfate
~:by a gaseous chlorine trifluoride in a horizontal cylindrical nickel reactor.
'CIF acted on U(SO for an hour at mrious temperatures. The composition of the
4)2
solld phase was analyzed chemically and bE.j72Laj diffr4otion The yield of reac-
tions was measured by UF6, The results are given in a table. The fluorination
ireactiorr is described by a chemical formula. Orig. art. hass 1 formula and I
;.table.
ASSOCIATIONs none
;,SUBMITTED Ovlov62 DA T_ E A C QnUug63 ENCL: CO.
::SUB CODE., PLI NO REF SOV- 001 OTHER; 004
Card i/I

--a- --icn o-, -ta u ran u- c---
77 ~C3.

",11. r)ropert les of rj,,- L(ics, hallides , oxy~iaiide,~- and mixed lialices
Of
repor-,, Od 'or 3r' Intl Con-,-, Peace',-, Uses of !%tcmic 7 er~_-----, G=ne,..-a,.
En
Aug-;,, Sep

L 41372-6-5 EWr(l)/&?T(m)/EPF(n)-2/F.O(t)/7arP(b) Pu-4 UP(c) ESPMIN/
JG/CW
S/
ACCESSION NR A,.45004510 BOOK EXPLOITATiON
GaIldn, N. P. (Doctor of Technical Sciences); Sudarikov B. 11.1 (C =-diftte of
A_# A
Chemica ciences)j Ver tin, U. D.j Shia.bkov. .11.
Technoloor of -u-r-an-i-um (TekhnologiP urana)p 140scov, Atomizdat, 19%. 308,Po
illusep bib-1rS-,jp-,65O copies yxinted, L
TOPIC TAGS: uranium,, uranium compounds geochamistryt nuclear ftel
in the
pURpOsF, AND covHuGE: The book is intended for training engineers that is
specialty "technology of natural radioactive elements"a In the course
offered-in the Moscow Order of Lenin Chemical Engineering Institute imeni
D. I, Mendeleyev* The description of the technological processes is preceded
by a section covering the history of the ura'nium industryp the use of uraniumjv
the chemical.and physical-chemical properties of no .tallic uranium and its most.
important compoundsj and some problems of the'geochemistrr of uranium*, The
technological processes for processing ~ranim or to obtain metallic uranium
and its compounds used for nuclear fuel are presented in sequencej, beginning
f~com the ore beneficiation plant and ending in the.specialized plants
producing the finished product, Basic attention in this text is given to the
chemical ind physical-chemical bases of the processes and their equipment*
.'-Ccrd3,/2