SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZHARKOVA, L.A. - ZHARKOVSKAYA, A.S.
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CIA-RDP86-00513R002064610004-8
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RIF
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S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
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July 19, 2001
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4
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Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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Body:
S/076j62/036/008/010/011
B101/B144
AUTROR. Zharkova L. A.
TITLE- Determination of thermodynamic funations for titanates and
silicates by comparative calculation
PEPIODICAL.- Zhurnal fizicheskoy khinii, v. 36t no. 8, 1962) 1019 1021
TEXT: Thermodynamic data for carbonates, meta- and orthosilicates, met.-
and orthotitanates verelcalculated on the basis of equations suggested
b y M. ICh. Karapet Iyants (Zh. fiz. khimii, 28, 353, 1954) establishing a
r e 1 a t i o n ah b e tw a en, the thermodynamic functions of those compounds, and
were,compared with published data. For carbonatos, metasilicates, and
-at 0 0
m
e itanate:3 Z 298 ' 0-993. 4H298 ' 17.92 with an acouracy of 0.6
0 0
kcal/m-ole. For orthotitanatest JZ 29EI 0.9964H 298 + 25-3. The following
relation exista between the thermogynamSo functions of metatitanates and
carbonates-, ZZ 106s3# Further;
298(~H2-98) 1'OOUZ29P298)
MeTiO hieco
Card: 1/3
S/076/62/036/008/010/011
Determination of thermodynamic... Biol/B144*
0 0 0 0
L4
z (4, H 1.00167,0 (6, ZO (,A no 1.001AZO
29V 298- 296 ~298) 90.8; 298 - 298 298 298)
140 CO 1',eTiO
Mesio I Me S 10
16.8. For.calculating the'Nnetions of orthotitanate.2 and orthosilicates
0 0
suggested
the following is r 98) 1.014Z'98(~i.11'98) 24.2. z
6~298 2 2 2 .298,
14e TO It"'e Sio
2 4 2 4
0
a
~H vere calculated for 2) titanates and silicates not yet studied by
nd 298
experiment(Table 4). There are 3 figures and,4 tables.
ASSOCIATION: Lo3kovskiy gosud~ratvennyy podagogichookiy institut im. V. I.
Lenina (Mosbow State Pedagogical Institute imeni V. I. Lenin)
SUB WIT .~ED January 05, 1962
Table 4- Thermodynamic data of some meta- and orthotitanatea, meta- and
orthosilicates not yet studied by eiperiment. Legend: (1) compound; (2)
kcal/mole.
Cara 2/3
62/036/008/010/011
Y
.Determination of thermodyna mic... B101
B144
~(D
AR Ail
at
eAUH MS
TjO,
397,10
77 2
S
,
,
100
IgI
-381,5
0
365 -360 8
_:A2:5
Na T103
5
6
59 ,
S
3
2
cs2sio$ ,
KsTiO.,
0
sTi
C -380
:.-374:0 J
353:1
SrSIO3.
-380 8
-
163
,
ZnTIOj .;-300 7 -281,2, BaSIOs
1 -,
,
7
214
UT
10. -2t
18 6
: -230,2 CuSIO3
IO
F 233
_260' -
,
-252, t
NiTIO
273,4
~-279
1 _25312
-
29
5
0 O
S
COSfO3
' -263.6
- 243,6
T 1
CO
MnT103 ,
-320,11 :
a
01:
3 NISMS 2177 2
6:3
5 -257,3~Table 4
-488
8
bT
p iO3 7
-273 -256 1 Sr%SIO4
Ba
M& -
7
-508 ,
-482,0
M 4 %
A
j?
.Card 13113
66183
_54) BOT/20,-128
:.:-~A1JTHORS8 Zharkova# 'Gerasimov, Ya. I., Corresponding Member, AS USSR9
RezUhinaf. To It,9 Simanov, Yuo Po
TITLE: .The Equilibrium Between Zinc Tungstate and Hydrogen and.the
Thermodynamic, Characteristics of ZhWo
4
PERIODICA Lt Doklady Akademii nauk SSSRp 1959, Vol:1280 11r 5 vPP 992-994
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The thermioaynamic 6haraoteristics of tungatates an& molybdAtea of
bivalent metals have becu investigated at the laboratory of the
authors since 1944* The method of circulation applied so far was
not applicable here as zinc evaporates and is carried away from
the reaction zone. The method devised by J.A.Kitchoner and
So Ignatovioz, (Ref lop rig 1) was therefore employed, ye tnot the
quantity of the vollatile product but the hydrogen content of the
gas mixture in equilibrium was determinedg i.e. by measuring the
electromotive force,between two hydrogen electrodes, one.being
saturatedwith pure hydrogen and the other with a mixture of
hydrogen and argon. In order to check the precision of the
apparatusq.the.authors measured the temperature dependence of the
Card 1/2 'equilibrium constant of zinc-oxide reduction (Fig 2,1). Herefrom
5(4), 24(8)
AUTHORS: Zharkova, L. A., Rezukhina, T 11. SOV/76-32-10-1/39
ilk
TITLE: The Specific'Heat of the Nickel, Strontium and Zinc Tungstates
and the Barium and Strontium Molybdates at High Temperatures
(Teployemkost, vol.'framatov nikelyap strontsiya i tsinka i
molibdatoy bariya, i strontsiya pri vysokikh temperaturakh)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii, 1958, Vol 32, Nr 10, pp,2233-2235
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The determinations mentioned in the.title were carried, out in
the molar calorimeter within the temperature ranges of 683,2-
293,20K to 1125,2-293,20K.-The scheme, the method employed as.
well as otherdetails were already described (Ref 1). Data on
the technique of preparation-and analysis are given. The results
obtained are given in a table. In the table the mean values of
..~the specific heat are given for each temperature range, an so
are the comparative values of parallel experiments. Equations
for the calculation of the mean specific heat as well as the
..data obtained using them are mentioned. The mean specific heat
(C ) of all investigated salts.varies linearly with the tempera-
P
Card 1/2 ture within the ranges investigated. The specific heat C was
p
So V7 6`42-~_C~-V3 _9`===
The Specific Vates and the Barium
Heat of the Nickel, Strontium and Zinc Tungsl
and-Strontium Molybdates'at High Temperatures
calculated from the mean specific heat according to the equation
2 312
9
drGp (T
dT
P
The function C '(T) is given individually- for the chemical com-
p
~
pounds investigated. The authors thank Professor S. M. Skuratov
for his advice. There are 1 table and 2 references, 2 of which
are Soviet.
ASSOCIATION: Mosko,vskiy,gosudarstvennyy universitet im. M. V. Lomoncoova
(Moscow State University imeni M. V. Lomonosov)
!SUBMITTED: Januar
Y 30, 1957
Card 2/2
-zj4RP,KOUYI
F14 A
.
76-10-15/34
AUTHORSt Zharkova,;L.A.p, Rezukhina# T.No
TITLEt Specific Heat of Lead and Cadmium Tungstate at Eigh Temperatures
,
(Teployemkosti vollframatov svintua i kadmiya pri vyeokikh tem-
peraturakh)
~PERIODICALi Zhurnal Fizicheakoy Khimii, 1957, Vol- 31, Nr 10, pp. 2278-2280
-ABSTRACTs 0
Data for the specific heat within.the range of from 600 20 C
are given here.,The specific heat was determined according to the
method for mixing in a massive calorimeter. The description of
the device is found in M.M, Popov's "Termometriya i kalorimetri-
ya", 1954, publishing house MGV. The mean specific haat of KC1
and KBr was measured as a control of the absolute accuracy of
measuring * It amounted-to 0,100of 011131 cal/gram-degree rasp.
The mean specific heat C within the investigated temperature
P
range amounts tot
-5
0,06566 + IoO34 10 T (accuracy 0#03 %)
P, VbWO 4
10-5
C T (accuracy + OtIO %)
OtO7754 + 1,9041
Card 1/2 P, CdWO 4
--A
MULTSOV ) 0 Ye.
Fast method for the determination of the elements of occurrence
and the gravity effect of disturbing masses havJng the form of
a bench. Izv. Kazan. fil. AN SSSR. Ser. geol. nauk no,ln-18-24
163.
Interpretation of the materials of detailed gravimetric surveying
in Tatarstan. Ibid.:144-150
shsM61/00/005/002A
-14 B101/B! 10
AUTHORS Zharkovat-M. Hassolova, E. A., Kudryavtoev, G. I.,
enkov,
Klim
,Copolymerization of.acrylonitrile and 2-methyl-5-vinyl
TITLEj
pyridine in aqueous sodium thiocyanate:solution
PERIODICALs Khimicheekiye voloknal no. 5, 1961, 13 17
TEXTs The'authors attempted to improve. the quality of acrylonitrilt,
fibers by means of pyridine derivatives.' Previous papers (Khim. voickna,
no. 3, 15 (196o),- ibid., no. 6,, 15 (ig6o)) dealt with the copolymer i-.~s t I on
f acrylonitrile (All) and a-vinyl pyridine (a-VP). In the present
.0
the system AN 2-methyl-5-vinyl pyridine (MVP) was studied, since s
simple method of producing MVP has been developed in the Soviet Uniori.
50% sodium thiocyanate proved,to be an optimum solution for copolyrner.,.-,r,
tion. Experiments at room temperature and-700C showed that the forwitior.
'Of sufficiently concentrated homogeneous spinning solutions (12 - 13',0'
with a maximum ratio ANsMVP 85:15 is limited due to thepoor solubility
of~mvp. Copolymerization of AN and MVP,is analogous to that of AN end
Card V4
27
.566
183/61/000/005/007/i~02
Copolymerization of ... BIOI/BlIO
The yield after 60 min is 60 65~o.,_ The reaction rate drops
linearly with. the time of polymerization. Fig. 4 shows that MI'le pp. of
themedium exerts a considerable effect upon the yield. These data are
not in agreement with those cbtained by-Yamamoto (see below). Only in
media does.the specific viscosity depend on pHI in alkaline media'it
is constant. The initiator used in oopolymerization waa azodiinobutyrio
acid dinitrile. The polymerization rate was found to be a lirearfu:Ietion
of the.square root of the initiator concentration. With 0.055 initiator ~X
(opt-imum. concentration), the polymer yield after 1.5 hr is 75 - 80j. A
erature (from 60 t 800C) accelerates the Process. 70c,".113
risein temp a
optimum for a 7% monomer solution, since the polymerization rate is,not
high enough as to cause overheating. The activation energy is,14.5
To, obtain optimum spinning solutions, the specific viscosity
should not exceed 1.0 - 1.2. Therefore, experiments were made with
various regulatorst monoetha,nol amine, thiourea, thymol, lauryl mercaptan,
diproxide dipropyl xanthogena'tedisulfide), thiourea dioxide. Mon.o-
ethanol amine was the only- substance to affect the molecular weight of h,-
10.764 4
polymer. , io ofmonoethanol amine (with a-VP only 0.ep) was requred to
obtain AN-MVP copolymers of the desired viscosity. The effect of the ira.~io
Card 244
ZRARKOVA L P KPISHOITI'lCHI, _~.G.: ROZITIS, T.Ya.;
LYS., otv, red.- &'GAGHEV4 'G.V., X*d.;
RDMANOVA S.F., tekhm':r9l.,
(lbaral K-40/80 crosabar.a-w~,omatic wlephone exchanges)
Sellskie koordinatnye ATC K-40/80; informatsionnyi, sbomik.
Mosknq Svlazlizdat., 1963. 109 p.,
1. Nauchno-issledovatellakiy institut gorodskoy i sellskoy
telefonnoy avyazi Minisiterstva avyasi SSSR (for Zharkova,
Movehovich, Frolova). 2. Gosudaratvonnaya elektrotekhni-
~eheskaya fabrika, Riga (for Radzitia).
ftsla'mhonal
A051 /A 126
AVMRS: ZharkOV4 M.A., Rassolova, E.A. f(j.Irwnkov, V.S.
irITLE: Production of fibers based on acryloni tri le oind 2-m~w tiv.'
-vinylpyridine (MVP) copolymer
PERIODICAL: Khimicheakiye volokna, no. 2, 1963, 3 - 12
-1-17 -
~:" I - This Is the fourth arti-1,- in t series of r--,,)ortB on the production
of fivera )n AN 2op,)1yTiver in aq1-ie,)tjs iohit;ons ' --iftirj thlocyanate.
Studies were conductea ui. the e --' ! -!z 1' -nc-ritra L4~-! !i i:,ris , f rN and WR
In a 5% aqueolls solution or ^1 - if. pr-v-, xis ia-
,-a by t'~'e authcrs t,'-) fln'! the 'ftdirl 1aw sequence 'A
-,awonltion
9 i4a t ic)n -f
p o I y me r,, 4ar e s c,
ences to that C~l tne acryloni tri
and MVP copolymer has certair, te~~ r, 1 k: -t;k
of these copolymer solutions make it
Card 1/2
Production of fibers based on acrylonitrile .... V Y I A 12",
or polymers of a higher molecular waigfit. The AN-MVP syr'~em wlld.-3r
range of the polyror concentration ohaxige tnAr the kAN - i:js * ow. fl~,--aus
zolution shows a tendency to structurallzjf~g, R YMA s
I , _L it usin copol r
with a specific viscosity above 2.
-Exper-i'6ments showed the optimum specific vls-
,irsity to be 1.25 - 1.5. A slight temperature elevation of the aolutl~m -0-duces
t' e lat (" ,16 Z) i
a -ter. Investigated solutions of o.8, 1.2c, 1.4 c s -
ty, left to stand, did not gelatinize at 21,'(., 7", .C, -ven whei-, oft ~or 1,0(X, h.
The hom3geneity of the fibrous solutions, arter the erd of th~l tehydration pr,..)c-
ess, remained constant. There are 5 figure* and I ta-,)1e.
,%SSOCIATI(jNz VNIIV
SUBM rrr June 12, 1962
Card 2/2
1:1 fit RR P.,
S11831601000103 06/007
B020 B054
82o64
AUTHORSs Zharkova, M. A.9
Kudryavtsev, 00 IQ
TITL,E: Copolymerization-of Acrylonitrileland cc-VinXI Pyiidinel,in.
Aqueous Sodium Thiocyanate-Solution
PERIODICALs -,Xhimicheskiye voloknap 1960, No- 3, pp. 15-18
TEXTt As no publication.dataare available on the copolymerization of
acrylonitrile (AN) withoe-vinyl pyridine (61-VP) in aqueous aodium,thio-
oyanate solutions, the present paper studies the principal rules govern-
ing,the process of producing a thread-forming copolymer with low vinyl'
pyridine content4 Table,I shows the change in,composition of the copol*r
from the initial ratio of monomers in copolymerization; it was found that,
in agreement with theoretical calculations, the copolymer obtaintl
always exhibitean increased cc-VP content. Pig. I shows the dependence
of the copolymer yield.on the initial concentration of monomers in the,
Fig. 2 the dependenceof the initial rate of polymerization on
the monomer.concentration in-'the solution, Fig. 3 the dependence of the
-monomer consumption on timeat differont concentrations of the initiator
Card, 1/2'~',
09polymerizAtion. of,Acrylonitrilo and m4iuyl SJ/183J60/000/03/06/007
Pyridine in Aqueous Sodium Thipoyanate Solution B020/B054
82004
at a ratio ANL 95 a 5L % by weighto and Fig. 4 the dependence
ai-a ratio AN s ot-VP "i go IL 10 % by We, ght. The influence of temperature
on the polymerizationlrate of.AN,.with or-VP is ind JoatedL in Table 2.
lat
Table,3 shows the influence of regu ore (lauryl mercaptan, thiourea,
dipropyl xanthogenate disulfite) oncopolymerizationo and Table 4 the
influence of the,monoetbanol amine amount on the copolymer yield. It
is shown that the reaction rateLiaLproportional tothe initial con-
centration of the monomer mixture and the square root of the initial
concentration OfLthe,Anitiatoro The authors-describe the reagents
used, the methods of.investigationt and the determination of copolymer
composition. E. Ao Hass ojoVa in working out the methods.
There are 5 flMes, 4 tablesp and 5 references% 2 Soviet, 2 Germans
3 British, and 2 French.
ASSOCIATION: VNIIV (All-Union Scientific Research Institute of Fibers)
rd 2/2
I L - -/ .1
IIIINIIIIIIIIIIIJImillm
CC-M -Ap7000~2_{-)
WM OURCE CODE: UR/0413/66/000/022/0077/0077
INVE NTOR:' Kudryavtsev, G. 1. .~harkova, M. A.; Romanova, T, A.;
Klimenkov,.V S
ORG:_ none
TIT LE :Metho d of preparing modified polyacrylonitrile fiber. [announced by the
All-Uniori Scientific Research Institute of Synthetic Fiber (Vaesoyuznyy nauchno-
issledovatel'skiy institut iskustvennogo volokna)] Class 29, No. 188617
SOURCE: Izobreteniya, promyshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki, no. 22, 1966,
77
TOPIC TAGS: polyacrylonitrile, hydrazine, synthetic material
A13STRACT: A method of preparing modified polyacrylonitrile fiber is introduced.
To raise the chemicaland thermal resistance of the fiber, it is treated in a
--hydrazine solution and heat treated in an inert-gas medium at 150-200C.
[Translation] IKPI
SUB CODE: 11 /SUBM DATE: 17Sep64/
Card UDC: 677.494.745.32:546.171.5
87478
S/183/60/000/006/003/005
B020/BO58
AUTHORS: Zharkova Kudryavtoev# G. I., Klimenkovo V. S.
TITLE: study of tho~Conditione.of.Copolymer Production From Acrylo-
nitrile With Alpha Vinyl Pyridine# Suitable for Fibration
~PERIODICAL: Khimicheekiye volokna, 196o, No. 6, pp. 15-19
TEXT: The paper, reports-on the results of studies concerning: a) o0poly-
of acrylonitrile (AN) with a-vinyl pyridine (a-VP) for the
purpose of producing a copolymer with predetermined molecular weight and
the determination of the optimum concentration of the spinning solution,
b~ the d6termination of the optimum concentration of the salt solution,
o the conditions for the production of suitable spinning solutions, and
d ria n
thet 1 formation j: precipitating baths.with aqueous salt solutions
and the study of the physical and mechanical properties of the fiber ob-
tained. In copolymerization, the molecular weight of the copolymer is
influenced:by the amount of the initiator (azo-dilsobutyrio acid-dinitrile),
thetei~perature* type of solvent and amount of the regulator (monoothanol
amino). Copolymers with a ratio AN a-VP of 85 15 and 90 10 weight%
Card 1/3
87478
Stu ,dy of the Conditions of Co polymer Production 3/163/60/000/oo6/003/Oo5
From Acrylonitrile.With Alpha 'Vinyl Pyridine, B020/BO58
Suitable for Fibration'
:were-studied. The influence of the amount of regulator on the change in
t1iie-df the'intrinsic viscosity (Fig 'I), and the dependence of the intrin-,
on theregulator cono;ntration (Fig. 2) are determined.
The change.of the intrinsic.viscoeity of the solution in dependence on the.
~amount of initiator used is mentioned-in Figs.3 and 4. It can be seen from
'Fig-5thatwith rising temperature the intrin aio viscosity of the co-
o 0
-pblym4r produced drops from 2,5 at 60 IC t0.1.3 at 75 C. The dependence
of.the intrinsic viscosity of the copolymer on the initial concentration
of the monomermixture (Fig* 6) shows that the probability of a chain
rtipture through the solvent increases with sinking concentration of the
monomers,in the solution. As.may be seen from the tabulated data con-
oerning the. conditions of. the copolymerization of AN with cz-VP in the
:Production of spinning solutions,'the rate of.polymerization in 45 to
50%. sodium thiboyanateVunder otherwise equal conditions is always tha
samd and'the copolymers have the same intrinsic viscosity (1-39 to 1-4)-
Fig'. -7 shows the, dependence of the viscosity of a concentrated sodium thio-,
bybLnate solut.lion, on the intrinsic viscosity of the copolymer, It can be
seen from Fig. 8 that at an intrinsic viscosity of 1.38, 10.5% to 11.2%
Card 2/3
T. Qh9c;
ACC rM
AP6000277 SOURCE CODEs UR/0183/65/000/005/0013/OM5
AUTHORS: Kudmvtsrav- 0. 1.; Rawnova, T. A,,j Zharkova,, H. A,; Klimenkove V S
ORG; WIN
TIM 3: Some- chemical- propertie's or croos-linked PAN (polyacrylonitrile) ribere
SOURM Kbimichaskiye volokna, no. 5, 1965, 13-15
-TOPIG TAGS s.:.,fiber Acrylonitrile,, icrylonitrils polywr,, acrylic resin, - polymer
planticlVeynthetio fiber
''ABSTRACT.- T6 paper presents results of a study on the A&
oaponi fication of chemically croso-linked PAR-fibers
The study was undertaken to extend the presently aval I
physical properties of cross-linked PAN-f ber compl'od try G. 1. Kudryavtoov, T,
as,
F !21
d7,
njUM: sulfide hL _saponifi6ation _Was
-ammo was--studi6d.-L:'T 0 doternine&by meas
uring the amount of ammonia released by the fibers after treatment vith 40% kQ'd
solution. The experimental results are presented In tables and grapho (see Fig. 1)*
It was found that these results did not agree with the usual kinotic expressions
UDGr 677o494.
Fig. 1. Reaction kinetics of saponifica-
tion of chemically cross-linked
Moore: 1 - noncrose-linked
fiber; 2 - fiber cross-linked
with hydrazine hydrate (weakly);
3 - the aame (atronGly cross-
linked); 4 - fiber crose-linked
with amonium oulfide (optimm);
5 - the eame (weakly); 6 - fiber
cross-linked with hydroxylamine
(strongly)l 7 - the same (weakly)a
. _L 9bz-.fh
ACC NRt Ap6o=77
where Mt is the wwunt of reagent diffused into tho cylindrical fiber in time t,
M oo - the same for t -I ooj, r - the radius of fiber, and D - the cooffizient of
diffusion in 41cee. From thin expression, values for diMision coefficient D were
calculated. The results are tabulated. It is concluded that cross-linkage of fibers
may 1~qd to a change in the chemical properties of tho fibers. The formation of a
--o-la layer- he
diff __#nt -~On-t fi~or-_-surface -may- giva rise in nomw tam (hydm--
Wr -PQ, ya- r
ti -of no
n- an armoring-'efIreac ~Fi pro 043 on the- flbe'rwapi t-ua-~
zi edition) t.6 t 0 #P
action of corrosive agents (concentrated alkali). The authors thankYe. A.
Vasillyeva-Sokolove for the fiber specimens crous-linked with ammaniu-m-WOMe.
Orig, art, fi~ast~tables, 1 graph, 1 photograph, and 2 equationa.
SUB COM C17 pU/ SUBM DATE t 23AFV65/ ORIG FtEF3 009/ OTH MW: 003
..tc4,3,
(J) 11 TJP(r) VPA1 /BM.
ACC NR:, AP6026735 (AJ tOURCE CODE: UR/0183/66/000
./003TOO12/0015
AUTHOR: Xudrvavtsev; G. I.; Rassolova, E. Romanova, T. A.; Zharkova, X. A.;
Vasillyeva-Sokolova.lYe. A.
ORG VN11V
TITLE::.'Preparation and modification of fibe4orming polymers made of vinylla:.tm-
u
ts c itrile
ni ontaining acrylon
~SOURCE: Khimicheskiye volokna, no. 3, 1966, 12-15
TOPIC TAGS: polyacrylonitrile, synthetic fiber, copolymerization, catalytic po1ymeTi-,.,-
zation, polymerization kinetics, copolymer
ABSTRACT: The kinetics of the hydrolysis of polvvinylcaprolactamiand acEylonitrile-w
vinylcaprolactam-929SI-ymer stud'ed. The object of the work was to prepare readi-
fibers sis constants were measured at 10009
ly colorable and hydrophyltik'
c Th,,~ hydroly
w-ing aque-ous and alcohol solutions of the title polymers (0.007 mols polymer per lif-
er) and, 0.1-5.0 mols/liter concentration of KOH, NaOll, 11C1, H2S04, or p-toluolsulfork.4c
acid. The acrylonitrile-viny1caprolactam copolymers were rynthesized by holding ml
tures of 86.0-99.0 mol % acrylonitrile and 1-14% vinylcaprolactam for 2 hro at.600 C
The potassium persulfate concentration was 0.3% and the monoethanolamine concentrati
vas 0.1 wt based on solution.- It was found that for a given catalyst concentratio
UDCt 677.494.745.32
L.5~ard 1/2
ACC NRj AP6026735
the rate of hydrolysis was Identical regardless of the nature of the catalyst,used.'
In general, the hydrolysis rates in the alcohol solvent were twice as greatas those
in -7 vinyllactam groups, the rate of hydrolysis was,
water. For polymers containing 5
found to be independent of the number of these groups._ It was found that saponifica.4'
tion (treatment with 1% acqueous KOH at 7000 of the vinyllactam units containing 0~1
7
,poly-mers yields fiber-forming polymers with excellent mechanical properties, good
colorability, and improved hydrophic ability. Orig. art. has: 6 tables, 2 formul'sq
SUB CODE: -0-71"L StMM DATE.: 23Jun65/ ORIG REF: 006/ OTH REE.: 00
Lqqrd 2/2
-18719
8/191/62/000/007/006/011
170 B124/B144
'AUTIIORS:~ Kleynovskaya, M. A., Sobolevokiy, 14. V.,Zharkova, N. W.
............
TITLE: Investigation and properties of liquii poly-
organosiloxanes as depending on the riethod of synthesis.
Communication 1. Investi
gation of composition and properties
of polymethyl~phenyl siloxanes produced by cohydrolyeia
PERIODICAL:-. Plast4cheakiye mas Isy,no. 7, 1962, 211-31
TEXT: The authors made the first attempt,to deterraine the composition of
polyorganouiloxanes 'resulting from various methods of synthesis, by means
of combined molecular and vacuum rectification in spray and packed towers.
An apparatus developed by F. W. Melpolder et al. was used* Separation
is conducted under high vacuum. The apparatus may work either intermittent-
ly or continuously. With infinite reflux the efficiency of the stills~is
0.75.1 The composition of polymethyl phenyl eiloxaneg got by cohydrolysis
of,a mothyl.:phenyl'dichlorosilane-trichlordailane mixture (3:2.2) at-
96-1000C in acid solution is investigated. The product was thermally
Card 1/3,
VY
5/191/62/000/007/006/011
Investigation of compositimand B124/B144
Stabilized in nitrogen flow, distilled at 0.1-0.5 mm Hg, and collected
n four fractions. -Apart from the distillation residue dieregardedg
the reaction product is mainly a mixture of linear polymethyl phenyl
siloxanes having the composition (CH ) sit'osicll C H I OSi(C11
3 3 3 6 5-In 3 3
(n ~- 1-5). Fraction 'I is a mixture of low-boiling linear po.lymethyl
phenyl siloxanes with 3-4 Si atoms per- molecule, fraotion,II consists
mainly of linear methyl phenyl tetrasiloxane with small amounts of methyll
tri- and methyl phenyl pentasiloxane, fraction III of linear
methyl phenyl 3iloxane withj Si atoms per molecule, and fra6tion IV of
linear methyl.phenyl siloxants mixed with 6 and 7 Si atoms per molecul e
besides small amounts (3-97"o') of cyclic methyl phenyl ailoxanes. Four
.:linear-Dolymethyl phenyl siloxanes were isolated and characterized, the
first three of which have not previously been described in publications:
tetrasiloxan
191,193,MPMP9.1
nonamethyl-3,5,7-triphenyl pentasiloxane; 1,10,3617,901111,11-deca-
methyl-3,5,7,9-tetraphenyl hexasiloxane,,and 1,10.3,500-heptamethyl-3-
phenyl trisiloxane. There.are I fidure and 3 tables.
Card 2/3
5/19 62/000/009/005/012
B101
Dependence of the composition... YB144
The prodtx6t~conta:ined 1.2~6 hexamethyl diailoxane, 1M. oL,W-haxamethyl-
polydimethyl eiloxanea, ~26~, at LJ-hexut6thyl-polymetliyl-plienyI siloxane's,
T' -hexamethyl-polydimethyl-polymetkiyl-pbonyI siloxanes. The -23% of
4
5/
nondistillable'residues seem to be,composed of high ymers of the
-boiling.pol
typo.- For 11 compounds.-,of.the Civen Eeneral formula).10 of whi
atter
were oynthetized for,the first time, b.p. (OC/mm He), softening point c( C)"~
20 20
n d -nd 'k,) (centistok,es) are eiven respectively as followas n. It
4,
M ()I,',78-79/0-5,,-,,1.44702.10-9118P 2,55; n m 1i 87-88/0,5v-75t
-0.9244, 3,75*-n'- 1 -m 2: 1
1.4393t' 05/0-5v-95o 1.4363, 0,93551 3.851
:n - 2, m 01*1130-132/0-5t -75p:1-4775,0-9761i 7-05; n - 2, m - Ii
147-149/0-5, .-709 1-4670, 10-978/6, .7-771 n - m - 2% 162/1.0, -6o, 1.4605,
G M M C 0
~~0-9807t ;~50; n 3s'm, Is 180 .,-5, -6o, .1-4950, 1.0132 ',1517l; n 5,
m 11 -55,' 1.4858, .4.0132 15.90; n W 41 m It -- p -60, 1-49851
21". 13; 'n 4:1 , M M .55;.n - 51 m 2a
2& -60tJ 4930) 1.0327,127
'-551 1-4987, 1-0472
43-86. u.molecular distillation. Thus, a
..regular connection exiets between't:he physicochemical properties and the:
content:of dimethyl-'~and methyl-phenyl siloxane-linke. There are 5
fiqurea dLnd 4 tables.
-Card 2/2
Polyoondensation of Bis-(P-hydrory-othloky-methyl)- S/190/60/002/009)610/09
tetra.methyl'Disilorane.With Dioarboxylic Aoids, B004/BO6O
.silicon content of the condensates.- There occurred neither a cleavage of
the siloxane bond in the dikeWldicarboxylio acid nor a cleavage of the
Si-C bond in organ 0silicon glycol., As is shown In Fig. 1; the acid
number drops during polycondeneation while the eater number rises. The
.~polyestera obtained-ar~,,high-viscous, dark-colored' substances well solu-
ene alcoho -mixtur ' As to shown by Figs 2; the viscosity of
ble in.benz e.
polyesters rises.with the numberof dimethyl siloxane groups In diketo
dicarboxylic,acid. On the reaction of the polyester obtained from diketo
-dicarboxylic acid (n-5) with hexamethylene dii~ocyanate, the authoi-B
-obtained an elastic, rubber-like, cresol-soluble product. The change
(Increase) in viscosity' as dependent on the reaction period is illuetrat-
ed in Fig. 3- Bis-(P-hydroxy-othoxy- me.thyl)-.tet.ramethyl disiloxane also
condensee with adipic acid without a cleavage of the,$i-C bond to form;a
polyester, Fie, 4 shows the change in the acid number and eater number
during the reactiona, There are 4 figureal 1 tablej and 3 references:
2 Soviet andI US.
Card 2/3
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~,~ZHARKOVAp T.MO
d mineralogy of rock.salts in the southwestern
Petrograph7, aj
art of the-Siberian P:atform in conneotion with their potasoium
Potential. Geol. i geofix. no,l2s29-37 t64. (MIRA l8s6)
16" Institut geologii geofiziki Sibirskogo ctdelaniya AN SSSRO
Novosibirske
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lion of imitclivit to Il'us W p lot 1) tilivs. 11111, 7. 1,3. M.A. moul .1.21 _ 1*0
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.1lapot (At' Unike L&A gel, AW800to sind salvatO clay by IWOONigo' id IIW 111160PWJ~ tillit" 4 thr 2 Omer she Orvir"S 4*
Wit A? W" Pftlkl. by CakildlIg ps)(11. h ,
:,droxhle at 3A)". 11;jUke VMS Impresnatnt will% IIJU viotalpl~.. U114 111110. Imilo PrIv toppo'soth"I Imns 1004h
I. 'itits. At :Wl' mmi 11,110. ilw itind. ties at IN Itil; *of
-4. 1 1-wi 41141 dFle, In mAtibe (itinavor 24 bee. at I ImOnt- and.)O 2'!; 11!-Itiloit , Atteni'tts lot fix the
AMW was toiatip by pilln, oof Al(IIIII)i oltivol oil 11W. h 1. ml Ita, .41,O)VO 0 IW. its. In logo
in 110'
X follimed by uVrit Illyints RIA ji#rkljox~ "Units: .11,1011%o 11111il ilk riptil, 11'.6t0 tl~ 1-1.41.1w '61". *111KIS i---
1, Caticawitil dowlI411111S. clay. *its WWI with Illyk-sm vtoo. fivnittl and itOo lowniAtoon wiv Inovii folti-I
m. Ila, wmhed with water. oliled ,at 100", and 11111de 11110 than the NAntilikilitnt, thl fifiva Bill, Oriptill. at 12"J" 10 to 0
CO. Slict gel wa% the jiffinulattef cau. twwuct. W rt"ClIVI at Wor- I -11(liettv anti tol"i ()it at 1 00*0
00 it Catalyst was "Hatiard In a Pytrit tithe which was
vlovideally Itealtil; the flvvwaf,l posts was rd" with A(SWicalslyst its so o
lotelitill 1"Ovillain. , the ratillyot TT4. stoot 46AII all tv. active I.W11140"I -,( 1.4voity1rote (.11"Z NMI
The sittitlucts were limokookile4l lei 4 I'toillwhililk kolutint varimmo trolsollan irsellvis whirb ii)v,4vv the total it* 0
perinjilivid oustiIjactimy ocl)"i. U artilklal mixis, III I- milli 4130 take PIIA'V' at 21111' (110 11111COMP IWILL 6`041taltif, W
21-butents. When RuOll was pimeil over Alj(h #it 37.01 I-We"t vid Wo!". 2-butent, at 230" this it 12.2 At* a
of the ratio of 120 miht., the 74.9"i $3.8%, r"p. The clay ratil"I Ird to itzlMoilve 4040
I-butitne anti mi'V. -lontrov. inefravrittrinjo lovivoi-I medmillion at !NXJ* (94" tm4mrt) moo wvll It at Woo
143t~ wrov, 41
thir litillort at the C~%Iornw 4 lia- holivit 4lM%~%ortvttb- 0S0 rl~ IThr mi;. mull. voilit" tout", as 0
l,qw t
litfohl 79%, I-1,111r1tv anti U-Itnitaw- 11,110, 4n4 Zia .0 1- In TOW till, 110,11.11, U-Imigne; at MI%,
400
Pumice, dow fair 0 - 40 at affl*p Atm W13151 10.4,p- I-bute" anti 2-butoone. TbOr volull. ~of,
14mlene, 65.7,11. 2-lbutem. Ill." 770 ku"tyle"Cond 3113 Is wif reporroornirtl III lots Koo - (610.3/11 - QZW,
betwitea 2006 anot M . The tIcUce a( emy"Otim vskil.
products Itt"Jis Imelow butror,tj r - 67 m/ at .191
I -'%Avv 20.0. M-0, O.A. anti 3.1ri, tf~p,; Or,- 14 cv.ilir. Ity this fmnasla avetil wilb the r 1. Wars,
M. K,WAAPG(f If
tf4t1,tW%KAL 4,4111481ble (1,01SWKIL1100 9 ir-
it* 0
0'
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1404-0-0--o-W-*0 go o 000 96,19 o so 0.0-00.0 oill 0 0 0 go b off a 06*000 **;,:*a
Methylation of hydrocarbons of the olefin series. B. L, Moldavskii,
T. V,: Nizovkinai and V.-R. Zhaikova, (Leningrad High Pres. Inst.)& J.
t d
Gen Chem (U.S.S.R.) 17, -34TM)-In a 5 u y of Elitekov's methylation
reactions (J. Russ. Phys. Chem. Soc. 10, 86(1878) of olefins by Mel in the
presence of FbOj, it was found that,FbO causes side reactions of o2ddative
type with reduction of the oxide to Fb. It was also found that MgO may be
substituted for FbO and MeCl for Mel* 2-Methyl-2-buteue (60 g.) 51 9.
MeCl.'and.120g. FbO were heated in anautoclave 8 hro. at 280-900; this
resulted1n the formation of 55 g.,Fb and 26g. PbC12, while the or&*
products were composed of 659. -6mylenes, 11.6g. hexenehop~entmf , and 16%
diamylenes. Distn.: through a Podbielniak column.indicated the presence
of Isomeric amylenes in the 1st traction, due to isumerization, while in
thehigher fractions there were indications of the presence of 2,3-dimethyl-2-
butene, b ' 730; 2,3,3-trimethyl-l-butene, b. 780; and 2,3-dimethyl-l-butene,
b 0
55-8 . Repetition -of the expt. at 2650 for 10 hrs., using 71 U. 2-methyl-2-
252 I-L-Clj and 80.g. NgO, C.,,ave similarly 23% amyleres, 27.5 d hexenes,,
and 3.1% heptylenes, with 14J9.'undistd.residue; fractionation of the products
~E:ave the same distribution as above. Use of mixed butenes instead of
-butene (the mixt. u d consisted of 1-butene 25'.. 2-butene 69%..
2-inethyl-2 Be
and isobutylene 6Q, gave 54.5% C5-C7, olefins, which contained 3-methyl-l-
j -butene and 2-methyl-,2Zbutenei besides the products listed alove; quant.
sepn. was.not perf ormed, 'G. M. Kosolanoff
FROST, Andrey-YIedimirovich, prof. Edecessed]; Prinimli uchaetiye:
BUSHMIN. I.M.; YTIMSKIT, A.A.; GRYAZXOY, Y.M.; MMYTIMA,
X.I,.- DINTSES, A.I.; DOBRONRAVOT, U.K.; -MfARXQYA,-T.R.-t ZHMKOe
A.T.; IPATITRY, Y.N.; MATKOYSKIY, D.A.; K OBOV, VA.; HOCR.
T.G.- NSHTSQY, H.S.; MOVSKIT, A.T.; MINIZ. Te.l.;,RUMOVSKIY,
D.M.; RTSEPT, M.Y ; SMUgBRTAKOVA# Te.Xe; STMMOVICH, A.D.;
STRIGALETA 'IN *To; RTEMIT. T.K.; TILICHBYSTI K.D.; TRIM19
FROST, 0.1.: SHILTAYBYA, L.T.; SHCHEKIN, T.T.. Dawopmov.
A.G..
M.M.e.nostavitelI GERASIMOT. T&.I.,.etv.red.-. SKERNOVA. I.T.i red,;
TOPCHIMA, X.T.1 TASTRIBOV, T.T., red.; KONMSIIKOYA, S,F,, red.
isd-va; LAZARMVA, L.T., tekhn.red.
~~Ieotedscientifio works] Ixbrannye nauchays trudy. Xoekvao
Zsd-vo Mosk.univo-, 1960. 312 V. 130)
Chlen-korrespondent'AN 333R
.1 (for Gerasimov).
(0hemistry, Physical and theoretical)
bu-ylacr-ylatp-, acrylate/ 33M. exiulalf.,er, 1 5 pcmi.i3; -.-i 4,
t- 1
14 Y:I;
. T
alilliplillifilliallhill~~,11111111,11
Im""I
II II I BROUNSHTM,
- I I - I
r
L-32754;,--& - Wovio(mv
ACC'NR, AR012706 SOUIRr Un/0190/66/005/04705
X, CODE:
(34/05
AUMOR: Zharikova, Z. F.; Reztsova,'Ye. V.;,Borestneva, Z. Ya.., ierow"'q, A,
ORG: Physicochemical Institute im. L.'Ya. Karpov (nziko-khimicheakiy'inst.itut).'
The effect of supramolecular structure in rubbers an their mechanical
properties-~*
SOURCE: VysokomD'lekulyarrqye soyedineniya, v. 8, no. h, 1966, 569-572
TOPIC TAGS: natural rubber, synthetic rubber,'vulcanizatlon, molecular structure
ABSTRACT: The-dependence of the mechanical properties of-. j~fuctures in thAxram.
vulcanizates -with natural rubberv and synthetic pokLtarene ppoy~utadiene ~%nd
sodium butadiene rubbers,on its supramolecular structures van investigated. Vul-
,canized rubber with more ordered structure van found to possesi superior mechanical
properties. Change in mixing temperature (in the range of 25-70C) does ~ot Big-
nificantly affect1the structure'and properPee of the rubber. Structure formation:::
in thiuram, pokloopreme vulcanized rubber Thubj ected to stretching vas investigated.:,
by. electron microscopy. Ribbon-like structures were found -to be perpendicular, to.
the applied force during stretching of vulcanized rubbers. Orig. aft. bast, 4 fig-
ures and l,table. INTI.
8 UB CODE! 13.1, SUBM DATE: 05Feb65/ ORIG IMF: 007/
UDC: 678. h3'
Card
678-0JAft+
ENT -G_
_46 1) IJP (C 'C
ACC NR: Ar6o11484 S(XMCE COM IM/0053/66/088/003/0419/043~
!,AUTHOR: Zharkoy
-ORG:, Physics Institute im. Pt It. Lebedev, AN SSSR (Fizicheskiy institut AN*SSSR)
TITLE: The Josephson tunneling effect in superco
nductors
1SOURCE: Uspekhi'fizicheski Ve i
kh'z'41~~ 84~ no- 3,,.1966- 41g-4138
TOPIC TAGS: superconductivity, tunnel effect, wave function, tunnel current,
lear binding ener67
_ABSTRACT: This is a review paper dealing the the tunneling of coupled electron
J,pairs from the ground otate,(Fermi surface) of one superconductor to the Fermi
f surface of another through a thin insulating layer, first reported by B. JbsephBon~
J (Phys. Letts. ve 1, 251, 1962)9 The treaiment in the article in restricted to
Cbulk superconductors. Subjects treated are the general nature of the Josephson
effect, a phenomenological description of the effect and the role played by the
wave function of the superconductor in this description, derivation of the equa-
itions forthe relation between the Josephson current and the binding energy, the
influence of the presence of magnetic and electric fields, the influence of the
transverse dimensions of the b"rierx the Josephson current in barriers connected
C rd 1/2
UDCt_53~T.312.62
SOV/137-57-6-11190
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 1957, Nr 6, pZ57 (USSR)
AUTHORS: Zharkova, Z. P., Zbacheva, Ye.I.
TITLE: A Method-forthe- Analytical Precipitation of Gold With Hydrazine
in Gold Electrolytes (Analiticheskiy metod osazhde-
zolota solyanokislym. gidrazinorn v zolotykh elektrolitakh)
'PERIODICAL: Nauch.-issled. tr.: Tsentr. n.-i. in-t vspomogat. izdeliy i zapas.
detaley k tekstil,'n. oborud., 1956, Nr. 4, pp 44-47,
A13STRACT: A 10-cc test sample is, taken for the determination of Au in cya-
nide electrolytes that contain 3-4 g/1 of the metal. For concentrated
electrolytes containing 17- 36 g/1 Au, a 10-cc test sample is.diluted
to 500 cc with water and a 20-50 cc aliquot is used for the, analysis.
The test sample is neutralized with HCl to phenolphthalein and heated
to boiling. 50 cc of 101o hydrazine hydrochloride are added to. the
boiling solution and the boiling is continued to the complete reduction,
of -Au according to the following reaction: 4KAu(CN)Z+ NZH4'ZHC1
The brown Au precipitate is filtered
Card 1/2 Off and calcined in a porcelain crucible at 8000C. The Au in the
bill if, M lom
I -XGV--
'Category: USWAnalyticaLl Chemistry Analysis of inorganic 0,2
substances.
Abs Jour: Referat Zhur-Ehimiya, No 9, 1957, 3o966
Author Zharkova Z. P., Zhacheva.Ye. I.
Tmat de-R-r-&T-ffe-MMfic Research Institute of 116xtile Accessories
and Spare Parts
Title Analytical Method of Gold Precipitation with Hydrazine Hydro-
chloride from Gold Electrolytes.
Orig Pub: Nauch.-iseled. tr. Tsentr- no-i. in-t vspomogat. izdeliy i
zapas. detaley k tekstil n.-oborud., 1956, ob. 4o 44-47
Abstraett,The method,of NIGRIZoloto,for determining the AU content Of
-cyanide extracts.of oret kas been modified to permit detend-
,nation of Au in gold-plating electrolytes. A swVle of the
electrol, e (0-05-0-005 g AW in neutralized,to phanolphtbal-
vt
ein, with hydrochloric acid, heated to a boll, 50 ml of 10%
solution of N cl
,~.H#-M are added and the mixture is boiled
while maintaining the'volume of the solution at a constant
Card 1/2 -5-
------------------- ...... ----------
----------- ----- ---------------
Category: USWAnalytical Chemistry- Analysis of inorganic G-2
substances.
Abs Jour: Referat Zhur-Ehimi7ai No 9P 1957P 30966
level. The_Au precipitate is filtered off, washed with hot water,
cUied and calcined at-8000. To the filtrate am added 25 ul of
10% solution of NAf.211CI and the mixture is boiled to check
coiOleteness of precipitation. The calciaed precipitate is dis-
solved in 5 ml of aqua regiat evaporated, and the resicbte is eva-
porated to dryness, 3 times, with 1-2 ml dilute HCl -'1:3)- 3 ml
of dilute HCI (1:50) are added, followed by 2-3 drops of a hydro-
chloric acid solution of Br.1, and the mixture is evaporated to
dryness. The residue is diluted to 30-40 mly combined with 0.1 g
K-bifluoride, 2-3 drops of o-dianisiclin solution (10 mg in 10 ml
HCI, 1:300) and titrated, after 5 minutesp with a solution of
hydroquinone (0-4180 g dissolved in 500 ml water, acidified with
10 ml cimcentrated HC1, and diluted with dilute hydrochloric acid,
1:300, at a ratio of 1:100) until a colorless or faintly bluish
solution is obtained (2AUC13 + 3C4 H,~,C., 3111 Hf O.A+ 2Au + 6Hcl)
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