SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZHILIN, YU.L. - ZHILINSKAYA, M.A.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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-,. ~.! i1i iiiIINVIIIIIA" Ill., i I MIA,! I 4l i i 1' :4.; 1 - . 7 1 1, . fp; F . ~ 1, n - - , . ! t I i , ,I : ! V; r , t . I , t, , I L, I bi-'. # ~ . , . - 37678 m/62/000/602/010 012 EO 32/E514 AUTHOR; Zhilin, YUIL.~ (Moscow) TITLE; A~ special case of the interaction of a strong stationary shock wave in a gas with an electromagnetic field PERIODICALi., Akademi~ya nauk.,SSSR. Izvestiya. Otdcloniye tekhnicheskikh nauk-Mekhanika i mashinostroyeniyet no.2, 1962, 129-130 TEXT,~ This paper is concerned with the case where, the strong shock waves affect the medium.parameters in such a way that the conductivity of the gas,increases from zero to a certain.value and then vanishes again. Thus, outside the wave the conductivity of the gas is zero, while within the wave it has a finite value giving rise to the'appearance of electric currents and a resulting interaction between the'ionized gas and the electromagnetic.field..-'.-: The analysis is confined.to the special-case where the.velocity' is perpendicular, and the electric and magnetic fields tangential, to the shock wave. The.equations describing the stationary motion of a conducting gas and the Maxwell electromagnetic field equations.. Card 1/2 36050 S/040/62/026/002/024/025 D299/D301 AUTHOR: Zhilin, Yu. L. (Moscow) TITME: Similitude parameters at high.hypersonic velocities PD-HIODICAL: :Prikladnaya matematika i mekhanika, vfo269 no. 21 1962p~387 -.388 TB'X. T It is shoxrn that the. ordinary similitude lavi for moderate Talach numbers which requires coincidence of 2 similitude para=e- terst Can be replaced.. at~high hypersonic velocitezp by the requi- rement of-coincidence of a single parameter - the effective Rey- nIolds,number Ro. The analysis is.based on dimensional theory and on the principle of hypersonic stabilization. The parameter RO is ex- ~pressed by~ Poo Uco, I n), RO (Izo OT IZ,6 0 where I is the characteristic length of the body. Thus, the e f fe o- tive Reynolds number depende only on the density and velocity of Card 1/3 S/rj40/62/026/002/024/025 Similitude parameters at high ... D299/D301 the unperturbed flowp unlike the ordinary Reynolds number R OD which depends also on thestatic temperature. At high hypersonic ve- locities, the ratio Ro 7j2j Poo Uo:) 1 R 00 n RCO 1 Y.,6 cT holds hence an increasing Mach number at Roo const, leads to a decrease in Roy.i.e. to an increase in the effect of viscosity. As the parameter Ro was introduced under the most general assumptions it cha='terizes a wide variety of effects which t clc ake place at high hypersonic velocities; transition effects, interactions, eta. In particular, Tsien's paramete ROD2 describing the effect r M /V 00 of rarefactions passes -into the parameter R -1/2t for M --*co. Un- 01 00 der the same assumptions, the interaction is considered between the boundary layerand inviscid rlow, Thereby it-is shown that the di- mensionless parameters Card 2/Y S/040/62/026/002/024/025 Similitude parameters.at.high D299/D301 2 o.. n, T /T MCO T VRO w 0 are similitude parameters for the flow past affine-oimilar bodies (T is the relative thickness of.the.boddy). The parameter r2 VKO- is am 'more convenient than the par' eter -0/Rb (used in the references) for M --> coi as it is directly determined from the parameters of the c%nperturbed flow, Pormulas are given for the coefficients C Ot-and C., for.the.case of flow past slender affine-similar bodiess With hypersonic stabilizationpithe parameters related to the Mach number of the, unperturbed floyt, are dropped from these formulas. There are 3 references,: l.Boviet-bloc and 2 non-Soviet-bloco The references to-the B~nglish-!Ianguage publications read as follows: VIIID* tiayes, R.F. Probsteing'Hypersonic Plow,Theory. Academic 2ress N.L., 1959; W.D. Hayesp R.P.. Probstein) Viscous Hypersonic Simili- .tude. JASS., v. 26, no. 12P 1959. SUBMITTED: September 2p 1961 Card 3/3- I I 1110"~ I -,,ACCEMION IIR: AP4022660 S/020T/64/ooo/om/=8/ca2o-. NOR IlRe Ar4oi8435 V0179/64/000/00 140/0)50 ACCEIC, 1/0 -~AVTIIORt Zhillnt-..YU# Li~ (MON000 TITLM A wing with min.imumi InduotIvw.drm9-:clone totho surf moo of the earth, GOURCM All S5SRe IzVe Otdal tokh, naulc# Nekhanikot i mnshinootroyentye, no, I .1964~ 148-160 TOPIC TAGS s. aer6dynamics, fluid dynemita'"', fluid MoohRnto", drng, wing# lift, wi 105 design ABSTRACTs ConsiderAtion is given to the problem of a wing of' finite span having a minim a surface ui~ drng at given. lift 4n a ~stream of unoomprooved fluid close to the of the earth. . A -Swirling sheet runs:back:from. the trailing odf,,of The distance of, Uila:sheot from the surface of1tho'earth is taken to be invarinblee At a rather o, w b large di3tance dovmstream from,th 1 in the velocity induced by vortices may a disregarded and the flow may be considered two dimensional with considerable accuracy. Thererore as is usual In.solving variation probloma in an unoomproseed 'is wing fluid stream plone is introduced infinitely removed downstream frcm ti (Trof tz plane)* The orpreasiona are given for the rolationahip between the lift of ,the wing and the drag* Zhurkovskly's theorem and a,hypothesis of plane sections is Cotd 3/2-1 s I ,~. F . :: H ; . i . R 11: i I il! H H. 1:4, 14 ~ il.~I . . I - 'I . IN I F ~i , , ; 14; f 4 . I , p I, . ; 5 1 1 -.; i , I . . I tjl, ` i! , I` . ~~ii P. ; . , F ~', 4 ~:: i AlHilill IV5 I , 3 , - - . .A t; "-i;. t !" ~ , i J~ . I m i - I "i, 1 -1 It, 1, t( i; 'It . 11,1111ifl" "'. . . I a - 1~ I . I I A, " ;~ ?~ J. i i IhM 1 1114 1 . ; t A . i -, t ~ ~J~, ~ -: ; , 1: a 114 1 - : , ;; : [ 11111 111 ~~ ~95` 1 1 , 1 -11 L,: I i I ~ ! ~ 4 ~t I"- ~ 1 i FEDCHIN, Fedor Grigorlyevich,- GOVOROV, I.N.., kand.Igeol.-miner. ~ -- t--~ - --- a -- .- -- ' U a bo S 36 V a w 0 as It to IS If IS M f? a wat H N I it L -A-A- " ~?f. 01~0I f tg!k 4j 64 60 c ~~ t c w 00 Mw"d i 4,wtn l products obtained by tho byd 0 M. V~ MARIVI'dil Anil I., 1P, AhilinA, * 7 44. Bytill, Gkirkhtaspidow MG, No. 0. Oil R*TAJ. zhar. A. No. 115(1164 1 1 Q 1 . t* Was 1~1 ader thallititnis IMY)"N a ne M Content txt~ utelityllol groups its 11w pmluct. -a fit), - " ~Ilhw 11A 2 r-i p1l at the britin"ing W the rivu ,j). At lite V11#1 of the r-nhimsAl~lo 4,M 41.A And At the tw.* After the grLitini.. Kinning id ilia soliditit-ation 3A 3.A. * ' It t Otion the PTtJCcM Of SyUefCA-L begin%. I b* Vj4MUO,. MIU4.1 it 'rat trans micot r vilr 4l i her 1l wr t d 09 a I r a e o in n t P P y molds and kept f1w #-'S guys In a lynereslAi chamber of of* -M. thcrellsy. The to W. Up to 24-2% at water Is At of hardened get Is removed from tht mrAds and SiLared for 4 -5 days in a chamlArr at room temp, Air I,.& cirtmuted through the rhanj)KT until a it. of I.3W-I.PJ is obtained. Tte ST9M%W Prom. R04 ifte final coodestration of the 00 1.42-1.43 tire empleled In tht cham1wr - ' ' ' rX , d 1 35 . ne produrt I- lit-pt at SO for 6-12 brA to renwre the inner tensimt. W. R. If"" I AtO.ILA ICAL OTTIS1 I"I CIAIUMAIKO All$ Att Asit-jo-681 9 Al 5 A 4 (r tv P? of 0 a A a Pt a H $I Xikw 0 1 ' 0 00 0 4 40 0 00,60 0 0 . jq 0 0 000 0 0 O 0 0 0-0 so q 0 0 * 0 to 0-6-&-" 00 0 0000 sot*$ 0 9~4 0 so 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0- .00 to 000 coo CO 0 foe goo $00 to -.2i. XIL -, cl,~ "i. . E II, I it "IrIMINNINIHM, 11"I I Hall A[ I HE I tiumms: Sytnik, Z. P., and:njjLnat L. D. TiTLE? About Merocyazli~s Dyes Derivatives of Rbodanine Part 7.. Products ofr3--Et4l-5-(31-Ethyl-61-Diethvlaminobenzthia- zolinilidene-21~-Ethylidene)-Thiazolidinthion-(2)-one with dimethyl Cor 31 sulfates and Their nver one (0 merotsianinovykh krasitelyakh proizvodnykh rodanina. VIL 0 produktakh vzaimodeystvi-va,3-etil- 5-(3 1-etil-61-dietil~idnobenztiazoliniliden-21-etil-ide;)- tiazolidintion-M-6na-W s dimetilsullfatom i ikh prevrashcheni- yakh) PMIODICAL: Zhur*ml Obshchey Khimii, 1957, Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 215-227 (U.S.S.R.) ABSMACT: The properties of compounds (quaternary salts of dimethinemero-- cyanines) with polai substitutes - nitro- or di ethylamino groups- in position 6*of the benzthiazole radical were investigated. Them n reactionof dimethyl 'sulfate with 3-ethyl-5-01-ethyl-61-dieth laminobenzthiazolinilidene-21-ethylidene)-thiazolidinthion-(2~- one-14) is followed by methylation of the' thion sulfur and forza- tion of a cation center on the nitrogen ring atom of the rhodanine -Card 1/3 About Merocyardne Dyes Derivatives of Rhodanine radical as well' a athe addition of the dimethyl sulfate tothe, diethylamino groups', This results in the formation of a quaternary and double. quater nar7, salt mixture with a preval ence of one of the two depending of course upon the reaction conditions. A study of the optical properties of the synthesized dyes showed that the entry of the methyldiethylammonium group into position 6 of thiadimethinecyanines derivatives of 3-ethy1rhodanine and 3-ethylthiaz idinidion-12,4) causes considerable displacement of the,absorption maxi-im toward the short wave zone as compared with the nonsubstituted tea. It was noticed during the hydrolysis of quaternary salts that the reaction occurs at various rates depending upon the nature of the heterocyclic radicals mid these dyes and the concentration of the solutions. Bathochromic dis- placement of the,aboorption maximim, the magnitude & which decreases with the increase in basicity of the hete-Phyclie radicals., A was observed during the change over from merocyanine derivatives of 3-ethy1rhodanine to quaternary salts* Quaternary salts with heterocyclic radicalso the basicity of which is reduced by the introduction of.electronegative substitutes, have the highest hydrolysis rate. Card 2/3 20-2-30/60 AUTHORSs. Sytnikq Z. P. Zhilina, L. D. Lifshits, E. B. TITLE z Merocyanine' Dyes With Electron-Releasing Substituents in the . Pblymethine Chain (0 merotsianinovykh krasitelyakh a elektro- nodonornymi zamestitelyami v polimetinovoy tsepi) PERIODICAM, Doklady Akademii Hauk SSSR, 1957, Vol- 114, Nr 2, PP-343-346 (USSR). ABSTRAM Among the merocyanlne dyes~substituted in the chain only di- methynmerooyaknea have been investigated In sufficient de- tail, i.e. rhodanine derivatives with an alkyl or.phenyl was of inter- group in the polymethynchromophor. Therefore it . eat to .nvestigate the methods of synthesis and the proper- ties of the diland tetrameihynmerocyanines which contain in an.0(-position an electropositive substituentg eo~g. an alk- oxy1q aminog or a substituted amino group. By the interaction of 3-ethyl-5-(pf--ethoxyethyliden)-rhodanine (R-C H ) with ethyl-p-toluenesulphonate of 2-e5V1mercaptobenNh1azol in the alcohol medium and in presence of triethylamine at normal Card 1/5 temperature, OL-ethoxydimethynmerooyanin,e was obtained. In 20-2-30/60 blerocyanine Dyes With Electron-Releasing Substituents in the Pblymathl Chain analogy hereto, OL-ethoxysubatituted dimethynmerocyanines with rests of 6,7-tetramethylbenzthiazol) benzaelenazol, chinoline benzoxazol and thiazolin were synthesized. The authors of the present paper furthermore succeeded in obtain- ing, by condensation of the 3-ethyl-5-(O~-ethoxyliden)-rhoda- nine (R-C2H ) with quartery salts of the.vinyl derivatives -of hete rocy2lic bases in an ethanol solution or in acetic anhydride in presence of triothylamylin, d-ethoxytetramethyn- merocyanines with rests of benzthiazol, as well as of benz- selenazol and 393-dimethylindoleninv It could be expected that the alkoxy group would have considerable mobility, and in particular a capacity of exchange with respect to the amino rest, which would make it possible for the authors to proceed to the M-aminosubstituted mercooyanines which. have not been described so far. This was actually the case, after C4,ethoxy- or oc-methoxydimethynmerocyanine was heated , through onehour, with abundance of methylamine in -alcohol solution, two dyes were insulated 'that are identical from the point of,view of their properties. Their element~,ry composition shows that they are merocyanines with an ethyl- Card 2/5 amino,group in the ot-position. The reactions with methyl-, wl' ~T' J!,11 ~i I i jj 111 20-2-30/601, Merocyanine Dyes With Electron-Releasing Subatituents in the Polymetbine Chain butyl-0 nonyl dodecyl- and benzylamines took exaotly,the same course. In complete analogy hereto, the authors.of the, paper under review.obtained, by action of ethylamine on appropriate ct-ethoxymerocyanines, (X-ethylaminosubstituted dim6thynmerocyanines with rests of 6.7-tetramethylenebenz- thiazol, benzselenazolq cbinoline, thiazoline, and tetra- methynmeroo6yanine. The exchange of the ethoxy- or methoxy- groups in merocyanines of the I-structure (Figure in the pa- per under review) takes place at normal temperature$ bat is slower. The process of heating leads to a number of addition- al subsidiary processes. A totally.different course is taken bythe reaction of C>(-ethoxydimethynmerocyanine with aniline and secondary amines. A yellow substance is produced. So far 11 it has not been possible to substitute both the ethoxy- and: also the methylmercapto-group by aniline and diethylamine. has been demonstrated that 3-ethyl-5-(%-ethoxyliden)-rho- danine reacts with aniline and piperidine exactly as easily as with ammonia and the primary aliphatic amines (e.g. methyl- Card 3/5 and etheramine), with aminosubs.tituted ethyliden-rhodanides j I !j Tj 1~! 11111 20-2-30160 Merocyanine Dyes WithElectron-Releasing Substituents in the Polymethyn Chain- being formed in this context. Here again substitution of the ethoxygroup as compared to.the reetof an aliphatic amine leads to a aharp'decrease in the reactive capacity of the me- thyl group. As expected, the aoetylation of the amino group in the compound denoted with IV leads to a noticeable increase of:the mob'ility of the hydrogen atoms of the methyl group. Analogous syntheses were carried out', starting from the ap- propriate.et,hylidenrhodaninest of the Oc,-phenylacetamino- and oc-phenylacetdaminemerocyahines. These can also be obtain- ~ed by acetylation of appropriate o(--amino-j 0~,-ethylamino-p and o~-phenylaminomerocyanines. Theretakes place.in mero- oyanineal which.contain reate,of 60-totramethylonbonzthia- zol, benzselenazol, chinoline, and thiazoline, a shift of ~.the maximum of absorption into the long-wave sphereq if an alkoxy- and ethylamine-group is introduced. Acetylation of the amino group results in a sharp batochromic shift 6f the maximum of ab3orpU on of the dyea..There are 1 table, and 11 referencest 5 of which are Soviet Card 4/5 IF Wl~ I I1:1 ii I I "~Ml ilil 1-11 1 1- r ~ ! H! i , ; ! z . 1 1 , -. . I P, -, ., F it. i5k . .1; r. .1 : I i, , : 1! j : ~ : ~ i 4 i I . i, ~ : I "..; 1 -, : I , 11 m "m, ~, , 0,111411"[11 2"i" 111,11114 11.11 Ill 111 i~ 11 if 1: ; f'.'o -, ., : - , i". - E P ; ; U ~ 1 1 ! i -- I . 11 It .: : 13 ; 1) 1 . . , : i! w . 11 H ~ !!-,' ~ 5 . I f "WIIIII! I i il , i f , , ; I i , ~! 41 1! ~ -1 : I Pli ift'i ~,5,N fi -! ! IF ~! 11.1; - I, , i I I U 1 1: t 1 : ~ . 1 9 ZHJLMAL~ L udmilt~~r~~s#ovna~ prepodavatel I ; STEPAIISKAI A ~,. I 0m, 6 0 y - i J~ I H, :~vf ` I 1l i I P I i 1! 1:1 -, ifi,RHN.- I ~, ! . I I '. i~ 1111! 111 ~' 11, 1 J. I I "I 1 11 It -r(", r. I , , ~ , . ZHILINA N,N.- KETIIADZE. Ye.S.; MEKM, L.B.; ORLD", N.N.; IOZIIKINA, A.N. Early diagnosis.of influenza by the fluorescent antibody technique. Savo med. 27 n.o.6:85-90.. Je 164. (14IRA 18:1) 1. Klinicheskiy otde-I (nauchnyy rukovoditall deystviteltnyy chlen AWI SSSR prof. A.F. Bilibin, zav. - dotsent Ye.S. Ketiladze) Insti- tista virusologii imeni D.I. Ivanovskogo (direktor deystvitellnyy chl.en A141 SSSR prof.-V.M. Zhdanov) AMN SSSR na baze Gorodskoy kli-- nicheskoy infektsionnov bolinitay No.82 (glavnyy vraA kand. med. nauk A.V. Yeremyan).V~Moskva.: - --'- -1.1. - - - - . - 1, 1-? L, . V. '- I -I A 3' ' , Igi,'-' LIUM: IMI, li I q ~, '111, ~i ; , 11. . I - 1. . - I i -- m - - H --- - - - I r I GARM. Illya Borlobvich,'MIJINA, -.01-1211 Iladimirmao ROMOV, Aleksandr M~ ~=J , g,;, .wMa V;ic-i M 21 MINI ft-w MM ~4 7-1--l- t". -11.1-- .1 .... I- . . . I.. I . 1. . - , =- - ---- --- - - .. - - -- - - . . 0 'W~A I it 6 V-tw-'W-" 0 0 --I t 0-13 m - 00 4 IF a I I L J k~ I OJE ONOCIMS AND POOPION1 -0f& l J1 A l I f " M U " L 0 d q 1 . o r mstoy . ift O" ' 'l, w . aya arm , . . skate Lak 15 dU? -Q(1940) -Ag.N( it It a"d in . , o tle s tr 11 Cl Ift with Na tdir n kie dk (NO I ) it. m x so n n . , f ?pn tar which sim Mot altro rinvitle as emu mks the 1 U . , g p 11APOO 6. M. Kcm I floe .40 *0 4 too - ae 0 NEWS so Joe . ......... Woe NIL-I- 1414d" W&N GMT W 4w _V $At Pitt 01 0 4 F, I It 10 IF M K , I a, It it 44 0 000 * 0 so to 0 0 -1k 11 qo L 12965-63 -w( j V E.TF(c 11-MerWi ()I -3n "X 10? - _ 1:77 ACCESS' I ZIR. AP3000~P4 1, Zarubin, 3.~- G.; Ra.btsoral L K.; S)miirnov, M.1.; 1)ertsov, L. D. Dalgov, F. F.; Kokorev, V. V.; Zhilina, R. D. TI=Z: Use of- noPnaTe5T:V_0r plasticizing p~olyvirylcW.oride SOURCE: Plasticheakiye masey*, no- 5, 1963, 7-10 TOPIC TAGS: alkylarylphosphates, polyvinylehloride, I)lasticizers, esters, calendar method, sodium salts ABSTRACT: The plasticizing,qualitles, of DAFF (mtxed eater of phonylphosphoric acid .and 2-ethylexyl alcohol), prepared by a technique developed at ITIMM from phenol, phosphoryl chloride, and 2--ethylhoxyl alcohol, are ca=ared to those of several other esters of phosphoric acid obtained in nomal C sub 7 - C svb 9 alcohols and C sub 6 - C sub 8 isoalcohols and with the widely used plasticizers tricresylphos- phate (TCP) and dibutylphthalate (DIT). The dialkylphenylphowphat&3 e-re ded as substitutes for the two latter plast ze rs for obtaining soft fire- frost-resistant polyvinylehloride plastics suitable for fabric ba.,3e preparatic-n by the calendar method. DAFF and the dialkylphosphates were &-a-perior Ln frost-resist- ance to DEP and TCP; they were more fli-e-resistant than DBP, but less so than W.P. The physico-mechanical properties of the indiridual- dialkylphenylphosphates were bard 1/2 L 12965-63 'ACCESSION IM: AP3000394 knot markedly different,, though plasticizers contaig4ng a larger ntmber of aryl ~groups yielded astics uhich vere less flemmblaj~but which had 1,oorer frost-re- sistance. Increasing the amount of plasticizer used reduced the toughness of the resultant plastic by about 50%. but increased its frost-resintanc-9. Lowering treatment temperature from 140 to 120C also decmased touphnuss. The pr-asence of up to 50% sodium salts in DAn had littlo effect on plasticiring iondltionn; larger amounts reduced plasticizar-polyvinyl-chl'oride compatibility and :-educed the toughness and frost-realstancyf the resultant plastic. Ori8. art. has: 4 fig- ures, 5 formulas, 2 tables. .ASSOCIATION: none .SUBMMED; 00 DAM A0q; 10,7=053 EKCM 00 ISIM CME- MA 170 REF SOV: 002 009 77~ 7- .............. .... . . ... M1 Allj~ go i I 1 1111 ", i 11 ill ~ I 11K fl 15F I I lili~ , , i ~ : 1 1, " . fl, 1: -ZIA, 8/079/62/032/009/007/011 1242 AUTHORS Novikovj 1*17* Antonova,, 'A. M.; Furtichava H&P.0 Shatalovq.V.P..j- and Zavgorod n1yj S.V4 Synthesis and tooxidation .:f.'iaopropylcyo16he .,~,T TLIE au 0 Z73. benzene Zhurmll obahchey khimlip~v. 32p- -no 9, 1962, t954-2967' TEXT.: Experiments on the,eyeloalkylation'of isopropylbenzone by Cir, clohoxanol' In the prosence.of sulfurio acid and tho oxidation of t~,_ the product-thereor are described., The relative amounts of "r 6agenti!..., 0'~Wcen for the alkylation varied from an isopropylbenzano/Sulfuria I aeld.molo ratio of 2:3 to 3:195 wit-h I mole of eyolohoxanol. The -a Ur %V lsopropy.lbenzone and malf ic aoid era mixer] firvt, the cyoloh xa--. nol was added slowly (durlng,.2.5-3 bra) 'and the renotion was-oon- -irring-for-onothar:4-5 hra. and of the reaction tinued with at The was Indicated by- a constAnt value of the refraotion Index of the,' ~'organio phase.- The mmin`re~otioh -*p odUct waa looprop7layelohaxyl- r its yield Waa,h4,heat-,~(61*2P,,whon, the roaaants 'wore, takerl C A S/079/62/032/009/007/Oli 1048/1242 Syn os is and autooxIdqtIon,* in the rntio engene/sulf ur io sold/oyclohoxanol 3 loopropylb A/11 and llova t n a (484411) who this ratio was 3:1.5.k1. Variations in the , temperature, within -the raiige 10-40OCi had no significant offent on y1old The, yield of by-products (isop'ropyldicyclohoxylbenzenos pol7niers) varied. between 10*2 and 23,5%* A chromto- graphic Analysis showed that the isopropy1cyclohoxylbenzone is a 16 -21:63 mixture of the 0-, m-., and p-isomers* Tho loopropyle?cIo- hoxylbenzene was oxidi2ed in air, at 1100C, in tho presence of a ,, amount of an initiator (q.g. 1,wt % '..sopr op tbenz one hydro- ~~t , , peroxide) and a:smll amounb of alkali (06g$) 001 NaOII); the t9tal 7told of hydroperoxides varied,betwoon 670 and 71,5%,, aftor ' a reaction time of,28-49 bra, Amon8 the hydroperoxiden separated 41i'-' from the renotion produot byextraotlon with'Ma0h worot n-16oprop '1' ~ (s Yo I ohexylb enz ene. d ihydr,op or ok ide . (r4., p #,, 10 B. 106 00 And . n- in opr opyl-. ' 1 hexylbenzene mon9hydroperpxIde;,(m#pi, Thwe %aro 2~~_'- C ' : fisures and 2 tabled Ali Card' ~J-3~ 1 1411! ~f. ~ I 4'-p Y, 14 / Al 4 . . fl I; .: 1 !, I -j . ! , i ~~ - ~ I ti . " : ;; 1 11 I i I - 1, , -1 ~.Itr I , 9 ~ 11 ~~ 4 1 A t V.- 111",i! -P ~ ~ 1 f ~ I . , U, 1: 1 - , I : ~, ; 1`1-s- , '. H I ~ 111; 111 1 H~ I I-I i F-I P~.' 27915 S/08OJ61/034/010/015/016 D228/D301 AUTHORS: Zhilinap Ye. go and Dombrovskaya, No So TI TLE. Electrolytic'separation and chemical analysis of ti tan ium f rom the alloy YTZ-l IIERIODICALs ZhurnAL prikladnoy khimii, v. 34, no. 10, 1061, 2345-2347 TEXT: The authors iaolated~one'phase--P -41tanium, a high temperature modification vi th a space-~centered cubic lattice-of the alloy VTZ-1 and. determined its chemical composition# VTZ-1 is a titanium alloy composed~ of the solid solutions of OCI-(a low temperature form with a hexagonal lattice) and. P -titanium; it, contains 8.36% of Al~ Cr, Vo, Si, 'Fe and C. The -electrolytic method of phase separatiolk was used since the alloy is completely dissolved. by dilute acids. The initial procedure consisted of two s,tagess electrolysis, of alloy samples. knaerted in glass cylinders, wrapped in tracing paper and placed in a solfition of dil. HC1 and methyl alcohol for 60 min. at a.current dean -ity of 0.07 A/CIM2 with a cathode of two platinum-discs, with subxequent roentgenomet,ric and electronographic Card.1/2 27915 S/080/61/034/010/015/016 Electrolytic.',separa tions 0 0 D228/D301 analysis of thei electrolytic residues after their filtration, washing and drying. According-to the results, the residue is a pure phase f titanium stabilized by Cr and Mo. ,On analyzing both the residu: and elec- trolyte by colorime,tric,.technique I the authors ascertained the composition o I,' the titanium phase, ie., 13; Cr, 7.0% Mo and 67% Ti. Thus, the residue is enriched by Cr and,)Ao in comparison with the alloy itself; Al, howeverl,onIT occurs in the electrolyte alon with part of the Mo and Cr. OnAhe basis- of,previous work by 1. Xhansen fRef,, 4a Struktura avoynkh splavo'y (Structure of.Binary Alloys)f MOB cow, 1941), it is suggested that Cr is present in C~-titanium together irith all the Al, that some of the -titanium was-dissolved, and that the solubility of Mo is lower than is the case in the binary alloy Ti Mo. There are I figure, 2 tables and 5 Soviet-bloc, references. V SUBMITTED. J 1y 25,J960 u Card 2/2 L -WOE MUITATION 30VAOS Moscow truktorqIciy Voesoytan" oadohno-laslodovStal. -skly i kons instit)It $dLimichaskogo, mashinostroyealya... T ! I i, %aterisir w 'chimichookom miaahloo3troyeall (Katorl,412 In Chemical - jt"hf ]gal(ling) 14oscow. Wu~tmlonuo_Lzd&t*l'&kLy otd*2, 1960. 'P. 143 P. Perleas Ito: Trudy. T". 34) 3,000 Copies printed. 'Pponsoring Agencyt Gooodaratvann" koultet Sovett ministrow'Im po aytomatixatail'. 1. sashlocatroyanlym " Vaosay"nry nw*bro isfilodowatel-skiy, I kmstruktarskly iAst1tut khinlobaskago ImaAhlaostroyonLye. )CIEDIMOUSh. Z4. (Title pazo)t V., X. Vedorov, Candidate of Tocludca.1 Sciences; Editorial CoUntilt Chmirmant V. B. Nikolayev; Deputy Chairman: To X. V160gradoy, Candidate or.ToOnIcal SoUncesi S. N. ' r si j oglabakly, A. V. Goncharov, To. 0. PopandopQlo. 1. ft Tokalov, Candidate of Technical Solimm&* &Ad 0. X. Tusova., di v Teah Md kh 3 Md V Ol f T i l u . C- echn cal o .% dato o c encess .; . j, P. A. Vah1vtalow. JOUKLU % This oQlloctl= or articles Is Intended tot technical personnel In chemical machine building and other branches at 9w machl And inatrMent Imduxtr7, COTSMOt Tat collection deals with the results-oC InvestitAti6as %b mah-9 al. aor-osive. and *Aglzoorl" 4quallties of certain an a alloys. Also discussed &" heat-treatment recumos, the phase composition of stainless stools, o4tbads of ch"Icing products. and now designs of apparatus used In checking. Roterenconao- V. K. jInglooorl. d V. 1. rodorov (CandlAtto of Tech- a tion of Alloys in the Ilastio-VIbration UIC&I 3clonowal. Crystalliz nold 3 it 1. tratimasm]. metal which VIII Rosist Corroslon in containing zinc 12 Shapim. R. B- EEnall-r). and X_& Rak2rov jXngibeerl. raductloo Hardening of ftall-Ybd~ Pinions or isposdTneducers ;26 ow kh X~P- Maginter. IriMtskly ft2lal K=COWJMEL - =K firBACh or 111IMMUH). Taveattuation of the street of E*drcgcn 00 the Endurance of Certain Stools tZn loce-m V D . . C Rojohmova, and M. 1. Nil took part 14 the Investigatloo) 33 Akshentseva, A, P. [C&rAldat* or, Technical Sel&=esj m - '3 ; rM - E =raEov& Elmalneer]. Effect of Heat Tm-tjmt an . ir mq; xerwor 7-2aw-m. and Xh.ISU12MT Stools tV. X. Va7atiora, P. T. taltriyov, B. X. Shavel"n. A. K. Shabwwva, Z. K. Ogurtaov& , and L. Yo. Ldbanova to" part In the 1AT63tLaLtimi. 50 (Ingla"r] And To. X. P-Qllkcma (Inginee;j. Do- he ,s 982COMOO or Corrosion Xhl8NI2)i3T th t; tools an e n-Pha3a Content 69. 4 , B. W. Ecandidato or Te4hnioal Sciences). Effect of =a . Tom a~rmmso Goncents in Mlft9T St"I mid v- and c~ Card 3/5 USSR/Plant Diseases. Diseases ot Vo~6st Species 0-2 Abs Jour 'Ref Zhur Biol.)- No 10, 1958, No 44453 Author Gutsevich S.A.) M134nA Z.A. Inst Nikitskiy Botanical Carden Title New and Rare Fungus Species in the USSR Found on Sequoia s,empervirena Endl. Orig Pub Byull..nauchno-tekhn. inform. Goa. Nikitsk. botan. sad, ~1957) No 3-4, 69-72 Abstract A description of the following fungus species, new to science, which were discovered on the sequoia in the Ilikitskiy Bo-' tanical Garden: Trematosphaeria sequoiae Gucevicz sp. n., Didymosphaeria sequoiae Gucevicz sp. n., Phyllosticta sequoiao Z.A. Zhilina sp. n., Coniothyrium sequoiae,Guceviez spo n. The species Cytosropa pinastri Fr. is new to the U3SR. ii~ Wl 1 A fian I I ; "P: . 1 1 '0u I I f I k, ~ ` - ,I I i I i1 151 ll,:~ qj , 1 1 ~ , 4 A,. T 11 Fu P, 11 -11, 11 i oli ~ I , 14, t . 1~ I v 1 .t I i 1: , ~ I I (i 9 N) t V 1111 A ;" .: ~. !, I k;~ :j. -'-- -.. . - ---m R% ia""" SO.- Knizhnays LetoRsis' No. ~22, 1956 z ZFIUKOVA. T.A L6~~H TAGIM, T.B.; ANDRrMA. L.0.; CHIZH, Lye The.' results of quinocide tbaraP7 for tertian malaria having a short .incubation period withquinocide in Azerbaijan, Ked.para2o i paras bol. 2? no.1-73-?8,Ja-y $5B. (MIRA 1-1:4) 1. Is-otdolentya spidemiologii malyarit i orgenizataii bor'by a malyailyey--i drugimi parasiternymi bolesnyami Institute malyarti, meditsinakoy parazitologii i Fellmintologii Hinisterstva zdravo- I - --------- . 11 1 1 I t! t -.1, ~ ~ .~ - .1 , 5 111 , , 0. , II ! I - '11", i..Jj :. ;, 11 il~ -1 ;; All : 4 v 1 3 ~ T~C I I