SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZOLOTOV, P.T. - ZOLOTOV, YU.A.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002065410017-5
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 20, 2001
• Sequence Number: 17
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

KWIT111, Mikhail Nondratlyevich; AH=UV,,N.A.# oty.vid.; A100MY, M,A.,
red.; Z=U,_P.T.# red#; XQUATOYNT, V.I., rod.; Zffo#MXCO, N.D.,
red.; MIKUTr;67iA,-A.-%, tekhn.rad.
(Rugsian-ftuvash dictionary of aurrimiltural tiprual Rassko-clm-
vanhokil slovarl sel'skakhosiaistyounykh termtnov. Ohebokmaryo
Chuvashgosisdat, 1959o 91 -p. (RUA 14:1)
(Agriculture-Diotionaries;)
(Ruaslan langrp-DictionsIries-Chuyash)

ZOLOTOV,,, P.V.,, insh.
Manufaaturs of 70-z6 spans lasing the stutionar7 method. TMnsp.
stroi. 13 no,5:12-16 Vq 163- (MM 16:7)
(Saratov-Bridges-Deuign and cotats4iction)
(Rmcast conerste conctruction)

ZOLOTOV., P. V.., Candidate T-nh Sci (diss) -- "The static Gtabtlity of certain
suspendad systems". Moocaw, 11,)58. 12 pp (NIn Higher Educ usMi, mpaccw order of
lAbor Red Banner Construction Engimering lust im V. V. Mwbyrheiv), 150 Wes
(KLs no 22, 1959P 115)

'Ye. -.. -1
Effectiveness of aerial dusting with respect to Ixados povsul-
catus P. Sch. during the first and second year after its applica-
tion (1959-1960). Med. parao. i param. bol. no,2:211-212 162.
(kITIA 1.5t?)
1. Iz Rostovskogo nauchno-issledovatel'skogo instituta rm-ditsinsl,-W
parazitologii Ministerstva %dravookhraneniya NSFSR (dir. .- Prof*
S. N. Pokrovskiy)
(DDT(INSBOTICIDEY
(TALITSA DISTRICT(SVERDLOVSK PROVINCIR)-TICHS-
EXTRIMItATICII)

ZOLOTOV R N
Possibilities for developing plantations with.* a prad(niramce
of the Amur cork tree in Am= Frovince. Bot, ishur ~7
no.10:1464-1471 0 162. (KM 15;12)
1. Amurskaya lesnaya opytmya stantaiyal g. Svobalfryy.
(A=r Province-Amur- cork tree)

ZOLOTOT, S., dotesat.
Calculating sten and fare raising. Mordlot Yj no.4:24-25 AP 136.
(KLBA 9:8)
1. Leningradekly korablestroitelim, institut.
(Ships-Kaintonance and repair)
(Load line)

MOROZOV, Vladimir Ivanovicb, kand. mrA. nvuk;
Ni-kolappy1ch; RABINOVICH,
[Take care of your eyeg] Bereg~ te ginza. Moskva,
Meditsinal 1965. 35 p. (MIR)i 18:11)

1, )IPTOV ", kk~ind. teklm. nauk
i,( 9 . -
- I . -_~y
Dwvdon !',)r tho d*vtoirdruil-tim o," t-ho amoutir. rf
I , MT 164.
li.rough air distributors. Sudastroanit., 30 iio.,5j:24-25
(141-ttA .

ZOLOTOV, B.S.,kand.tekhn.neiuk
Calculating flooding or draining cf compartmmnts.
no.4:12-15 Ap 158.
(Ships)
t
Sudostroonle 24
(NIFLA 11:4)

ICARAULOV, Aleksey Mclayevich; FRIUM. Hoisey Alefroondrovich;.7
S.S., otv.rod.; ALMSEUVA, N.Y., red.; DWIMOVIKAYA, A.A.,
tekhn.red.; KONTaROVICH, A.I.. takhn.red.
[Shipbuilding drawing] Sudostroltellnoe abgrohenie. Leningrad,
Gos.soiuznoe izd-vo sudostroit.promyshl.. 1958. 120 p.
(MIRA 1300
(Shipbuilding) (MacharLical drawing)

VOLIFSONp A.B. 0 inzh.; ZOLOTOV S.S,j.,)mnd,,tekhn.nauIj'*
MKINg L.A. t~nzhdii;
NAZAROV p G. F--
Study the hydrodynamic characteristics of (Risk tilves. Sudos.~tr6aale 27
no.3:28-31 Mr 161. (WA 14-t-3)
(Ships-Ilydrodynamics)
(Valves)

D S/1 23/60/000/02R/0 131013
C:26 I/ // 0 A005/A()O I
Translation from: Referativnylj zhurnal, Mashinostroyenlye, i960, No. 22, p. 481,
# 124398
AUTHOR: Zolotovo S 8
TITLE: Comparative Tests of Madele In the Wind Tutmel ar the Department oV
Hydromechanics
PERIODICAL: Tr. Leningr. korablestroit, In-ta, 1959, No. 28, pp. 27-40
TM: Results are presented of the det;ermination of t1le drag coefftcl4tnt
of the simplest bodies and the distribution of' hydrodyna!rd.cal pressures over their
surface. There were tested: round plates oriented at a right angle to the stream,
spheres, circular cylinders whose axes were oriented alorng the stream, ally ellip-
soids of revolution; the friction coefficienli of flat pla~tes was determined. The
schematic diagram of the wind tunnel outline Is pritesented with the sizes of the
main components, and Its characteristic is described. Graphs ol' the investigution
results are given. There are 6 references. A.L.V.
Translator's note: This is the full translati.on of' the original Russian abstract.
Card 1/1

ZOIDTOV. B.S., kand. takhn. nauk.
lxperimantal investigation of thet hydrodynamic characteristios
of kingston valves. Sudostroanis 24 no.11:24-26 11 '58- (MIRA '12:1)
(Valvas-Testing) Ofarina wiginearing)

ZOLOTOV
Investigating the protection of ship bridgesp Ouparmtruettweas
and docks againat viixl and smolw. Trudy LKI no.38-05-460 162.
(MA 16:7)
1. Kafedra gidropleldianiki lkningra,dakogo Itorablestrejitellnogo
instituta,
(Ships-Aerodynamics) (Smolm preculention)

2f(l)
307/3-:19-4-29/42
AUTHORs Zolotovp S.S., Candidate of Teehnical Saianceo, Ducent
TITLE-i '.'Is Improve the Laboratory Basis of Vuzes. The Use of Equip-
ment ','Iith an Operating Air Tiledium
.1
FERIODICALs Vestnik vysshey shkoly, 1959, Nr 4, Pi) 72-73 (U:13R)
ABST-11 ACT i One of the problems to be solved Yihen re a roan iz inc-, the hi,-her
school system is to raise the scientific-theoretical level of
training specialist-s. In this respect a great part will be
assigned to the vuz laboratoriest both the problem laborator-
ies, designed for conducting large sciontific-re~searoh -vork?
and the training laboratories. The latter are Turnished
with modern equipment and there the students can acouire skill
for independent work, and realize in prantice what they were
taught in theory. Some vuzes intend to t~atablish new labora-
tories and reorganize the old ones. The author rhareforn con-
aiders it useful to tell of the experienoe gained by the Lenin-
grad Shipbuilding Institute in organizing work at the laborato-
ry for hydromeohanics and hydraulics. It was first decided
Gard 112 that air must be taken as a working medium in the exparimental

C011/3-59-4-29/42
We Improve the Laboratory Basis of Vuzes. The Usti of _".Cjuipi~_ent '.7ith an
Operating Air Medium
equipment. Experience has confirmed that equiiirient vith an
air operating medium is in many respects pr,~forable to eniiip-
ment with a water medium. The author list:3 and describei-, in
detail the equipment the institute possesnot, at preq,~_nt, such
as a hydraulic air assc,!ibly, a device for d(raonstratinC, the
spectra of a smoky airflow around or alon,!-, a body, 2 aerody-
namic tubes for making experiments, and 2 nerodynamic table
tubes with which devices for measurinC the velocity and other
phenomena can be demonstrated. With this comparal.-ively cheat)
equipment it is possible to perform about .9 saparate laborato-
ry works# In addition to t',11,- ba-sic, nquipmw~nt-, each training
laboratory should possess small devior!s anil applia:,ce3 for
measuring the press;.zre, velocity and consunp Lion in liquids
and gasses, etc. The supply of these artioles is com-pletely
unsatisfactory.
ASSOCIATION: Leningradakiy korablestroitelInyy institut (be'nin,,-rad Ship-
Card 212 building Institute).

ZOLOTOVY S.S.
-------Exporimental investIgation of tho raviatance Of peaOtrable tjdlas
Trudy LKI no.29:39-47 159. 34M
la LeniWadskiy korableotroitelloyr institut, kafedra gidromakhal-lild.
(Aerodyamics)

ZOLOTOV, S.S,, lmnd.tekhn. nauk.
Calculating air supply diatribution
enio 21P no.2:16-21 7 158.
(Ship s-Ifeat Ing
In ventil4tion mystens, .3ttdolltro-
(MIRA 110)
and ventilittion)

ZOLOTOV, S.S.
Refining the design of enclosed. working parts of aerodynamic pipes..!
Trudy LKI no.26:37-47 '59. `,.~(MRA 1-4:9):
1. Kafedra gidromekhaniki Leningradskogo korablestroltellnogo
instituta.
(Pipe--Aerodynamics)

ZOLOTOV, S.S.
Comparative model tests in the aerodynamic titbe of~the Depart.
ment of Hydromechanics. Trudy MI no.2807-40 4,39. NIRA 150)
1. Kafedra gidromakhaniki Leningralskogo korableatroitellnog6
instituta.
(Wind tunnels) (Ship modsls-Tastiq)

ZOLOrOV S.S.
Experimental study of the coefficients of dilichargo and resis"Mce
of the scupper holes during lateral dischargo, Trudy IZI noo3l:
15-19 160. (MIRA 15:2)
Is Kafe4r& gidromekhwdki Leningradskooo korablestroitel1mgo
in8tituta.
(Hydraulics)

8/169/154,!/000/009/
097/120
D228/X07
AUTHORS: Ryzhenko, M. I., Sokolov, 0. A.,, Zolot(?v, a~,_Yj_jqnd
Khromov, N. S.
TME., 7th acientific-research voyage ot the submarine
,'Severyankal
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Geofizika, no. 9, 1962Y 3t ab-
stract 9V19 (Okeandlogiya, 1p no, 6, J-961, 1094-1096)
TEXT: The voyage took place on December 1-.31, 1960, in the'Sea
of ho*rway, principally in herring fishing areas. The Scientific-
Research Ship 5 'Professor Mesyatsevl was used-for the expedition.
The voyage took place under unfavorable'conditions, but was, on
,.the whole, fruitful. Ichthyologic observations (on the behav-ior
of herring, when cine-ourveying was applied) vrere carried out, as
were observations on the plankton distribution, the performance
of a pelagic trawl, and the underwater visibility of colored nets-
at depths of 7 and 25 m under conditions of twili&.Lt illumination.
/-Abstracter's note: Complete translation.
Card 1/1

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ZOLOTOVY T.
Retabliahina norms for the number of auriliary worIcers. Sots.
trud 6 no.7973-78 JI 16L (HnU 1637)
(Rostov-Agrioultural machinery Indlatitry)

ZOLOTOV,, V.
On various continents. Sov.profsoiuzy 11 no.1~06-38 JO 161o
(KTU 14 6)
(Africa-Trade imiorm) (,Tapax*-1A:bor and laboring, t3lasses)
(United States-Strikes and locko-atai)
"T. =11"Irr

ZHIRONKINp V.; BESKORMY, A.; Br!.SPARTOOF:NYY, A.1 Lrigadir kamenshchikov;
ZOWTOV t V.
lArge-scale chemistry taken great steps. Sov. profboiuzy- 17
no. 5:10-Ll Mr 161. WIRA 14:2)
1. Reydovaya brigada zhurnala "Sovetakiyu profoovuM.0 2. Nachall-
nik shtaba stroyki Lisichansk-ogo khimicheskogo~ kombilwita (for
Zhironkin). 3. Proizvoditell rabotI. rukovcdWO.' kainixollnogo
post& na uchaetke mocheviny Limichariskogo.k-lilriiohoLqlloilo
kombinata (for Beakorsyy). 4. Predzedatell ItainitatiA profsoypta
2-go stroyupravloniya Lisichans.kogo khimich,euk~go kdmbinata (for
Bespartochn 5 Korrespondent zhurnala "30,'rotilld
(for ZolotO7V.0 yo profaoyuvyI'
("aichanak-Cowtruction industry)
(socialist competition)

ZOLOTOV, V.
4
Tt~~'i~ A. liqts mist have a thorough safety education. Sove
ec a
profsoiuz,y 6 no*16:56-59 Ii 158- (MIRA 12:2)
(Mo9cow-Safety education, Induntriml)
il- ; - I ; I . 1:1 17;"Ill 1 11 1!

MMATLOY. I.: Ae!OV, V.; TOLMINO G.
-_-
Blood and profit. Sov .. profsoiusy 'I' no. 7:70-76 Jl 158.(XIRA IDS)
(Induatrial aceldentli)

ZOLOTOV, T.
P~%;' - ,
Documents of great importance ("The Communist PlLrty of the 3ovist
Union on trade unions, N 3rd ad. Reviovad 'by V. Molotov). Sov. prof-
notuzy 5 no.9:75-81 3 157, (MMA 100)
Made %40.ons)

ZOWTQV V.
..............
Great gathering of working psopls,
llov,profsoftty V no, 3:50-54 9 153.
(KUA 602)

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ZOICTOVo V, A.
Sbornik voprosov I zadach po fizike, d3la VI i VII klassov of
problems and assigrnents in physics for the 6th ard 7th claalesT Moulwa,
Uchpedgiz, 1953. 168 p.
SO: MontKy List of Russian Accessions, Vol. 7, No. 1, Jtul,~ 19511.

ZOLOTOV, V.A.; RAZUVAYEVA, O.G.
Ti keep the subscribers satisfind. Vesl,-. sviati 25 na.3tl-9-20 Mr 165.
(MT.RA IP.;5)
1. Nachallnik Gorlkovskoy mazhdugorodnoy telaff-.nnoy atantsf,.i (for
Zolotov).

ZOLOTOVI V. A.; FURUKINA, L. N.
Hicrobardness of constructional gypeum. Z&v4 28 w.32.t
1495-1496 '62. (Him 1611)
1. Gorikovokiy inzbmerno-otroitel'My institiat.
(Gypsq4-Te sting) (Hardness)

DII&CMIKOP I.I.; ANDRUKHOVICHP A.P.- ZOWTOV, V.A.; MILIKIIIA, 11.1.
Complaints; their causes,, and meauuxes tor proventing themo 'Vest.
sviazi 22 no.7:24,-25 JI 162* (IM 15:7)
1. Nachallnik pochtovogo vagona Llvorvskogo otdeleniya perevoiki
pochty (for Dlyachenko). 2. Star-shiy bultbg4lter )'Iutskoy kontor.T
svyazi Minskoy oblasti (for Andrukhovich). 3. NaaluLllnik Gartkovskoy
mezhdugorodnoy telefonnoy stantaii (Zolotov).
(Postal service)

ZOLOTOV, V.A. (Gortkiy)
Solving qualitative problew In tbe seventh lod eigghth gradoo
Fiz.v shkole 21 no#3:91 IV-JO 161. WRA. 1418)
(Physics-Problezza, ezerciaea, et.c,)

240) SO/20-127-5-20/58
AUTHORS: Zolotov, V. A., Kurochkin, A. I.
4ZZ -------------
TITLE: The Dehydration of Gypsum in an Ultrasonic Field
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii. nauk SSSR, 1959v Vol. 127, 'Lq" 5a pp 1009-iolo
(USSR)
A13STRACT: By the action of ultrasonics (frequoncy 1 megacycle) sundial-
shaped dehydration figures (:Mg 1) are obso;rved on the (010)-
s-arface of gypsum crystals. These f4fguxes Oacurrsl already at
a temperature of 800C,, whereas without, ultrasonics this re-
crystallization in P-semihydrate CaSO 4b-5H2 0 occurs only at
120-1250. The starting point for dehydration are small vestigas
of plastic deformation (arachs, scratches ato), i.e. appaxent-.Ily
defects of the crystal lattice. A formation of a-sem.4hydrate,
on the other hand, did not occur even after the weak ultrasonic
field had been allowed to act for seveval hours, Thgjr.-- are
1 figure and I Soviet reference.
ASSOCIATION: Arzamasekiy gosudarstvennyy pedagogichfPzkiy in!~titut
State Pedagogical Institute)
PRESENTED: April 21, 1959 by P. A. Rebinder, Acad,iirtician
SUBMITTED: March 27, 1959
Card 1/1

zuoroyo VA.
Oriented crystallization of on tb~
faces of g3rpsum cryatels. 11ristalUgmfila 3 3io.2:P,3'j-240 1580
(Km 1136)
1. Arzameakiy pedagogicheekly institut.
(C&I0iUM MafS6tG)
(Crystallization)

ov.,
AUTHOR ZolotoILV.A- 20-3-31/59
TITLE -15-tercrystalline 1,ayers in Gypsum.
(h1ezhkriBt&llitnZe proaloyki Y gipse - Russian)
PSHIODICAL Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSH,1957,yol 115,Nr 3,Pp 534-536 (U.S.S.R.)
ABSTRACT The majority of the crystalline substances used In technical en-
gineering form ag6regatea consisting of single grains(arletallites)
which are connected with each other.Munterous investigations showed
that the boundaries between the grains play a very important part
in a series of processes occurring in polycrystalline materi4le-The
destruction of metals and alloys takes p1mae under certain circum-
stances along the boundaries of the eubstancev(red brittleness,
"Krip"); in other cases(lower temperatureo,other stress conditions)
the boundaries prove to be,on the contrary,the most solid metal
spots.The intercrystallite boundaries change In a certain waT the
character of th*lastic crystal deformation and influence the elec-
tric properties of the substances etc.Therefore the study of their
structure and properties gains immediate importance.These questions
remained unsolved up to now.The following experiments were carried
outtl)0,03-0,1 mm, cuts were made of poly(irystalline forms of a na-
tural gypsum stone.In the polarization microscope they show dark
stripes which prove the existence of special Interarystal layers.
2)After 15 min. a corrosion with HCI O,o'l mm furrows appear on the
cut surface which are signs of a greater solubility of the intermo-
diate layers than the solubility of the grains-3)After half an hour
Card 1/2 of submerging of the ground surface into methTltolet the grinding

Intercr.vatalline Layers in Gypsum.
20-51%/59,
of a thin layer or waahing off or the color letdo to an Intensive
deep coloring whitth forms a chartioteristic network of intergranular
boundaries.4)The observation of the heated ground surfaces under the
microscope shows at 8o-looO a cloudiness of the crystallites rhich,
as a rule,begins at their boundariea.This leads to the assumption
that the dehydration of the 2-aqueous gypsitm begins in the first
p184&,- at the int ercrys tall ine intermediate layers-5)The observation or
a surface of fracture of the polylrystalline gypsum under the micro-
scope in reflected light shows that the fracture occurs mainly al-
ong the surfaces of the most comp'.1,ete soldering 10101 which can be
easily recognized by their characteristic poliah.6)Pieces of gypsum
were reduced by various ways,all splinters were monocrystalline.This
gives evidence of a low strength of the intorcryntalline lojers com-
pared to that of the grains themselves.All these experiments prove
the existence of special relatively thein and thicker interarystal-
line intermediate layers in natural gypsum.They are assumed to be
the places of an incomplete coakisciance of tho grains with enclo*ed
Card 2/2 air.Their specialities doubtlessly -.~n many regards determine the me-
chanical strength of the natural gypsum under Yarious conditions.
(humidity etc.).There are 06 Slavic referencem.
ASSOCIATION Arzamas' Pedagogical State Institute.
(Arzamauskiy gosudarstyennyy podagogicheakiy instltiat~.)
PRESOM By, F,A, Rebinder) Academician, APrJ1 29, 1957
SMTMI, October.27, 1956
AVATWM, Ubrs~ of Congrd6s

A'JTHOR; Zolotov, V-Ao 70-3-2-22/26
TITLE: "? ~er`=ente`dCr~stallisation of Calcium Sul hate Hemi-
h,ydrate on the Faces of Crystals of Crypsum Rriyentli~6i-aziiiayn
kristallizatsiya polugidrata sullfatti. kal'tsiya na granyakh
kristallov gipsa)
PERIODICAL: Kristallografiya, 1958, Vol 3, Ur 2, pp 237 - 240
(USSR).
ABSTRACT- On heating, gypsum (CaS04.2H20) loses water to. become
the hemihydrate CaS04.1/2H20- The oriGinal crystal lattice
is destroyed and a new one forms. Gypsum from. Bornukovsk in
the region of Gor1ki was used, cleaved on the 010 plane into
plates 0.05-0.1 mm thick. These plates,' when heated, began
to become opaque or rather tranol"cent at temperatures, lower
thaa those quoted in the literature. Four hours' heatin&at
85 C produced a significant change in the sugface which
appeared non-directional. Heat'ing at 96-100 C produced
patches extended perpendicular -:-.o the lini-as of emergence of
the formB 110 and 100 on the 010 face. Rapid. heating to
120-125 C produced rectangles, the long sides of which wore
always parallel to the 100 cleairage cracks. Each rectangle
card 1/2

70-3-2-22/26
The Oriented Crystallisation of Calcium Sulphate Hom1hydrate on the
Faces of Crystals of Gypsum
appeared divided by two diagonals into four sectorst two
darker and two lighter. In polarised light, the fi&ures
are banded and show interference colours different from
those of the initial crystal. The int;erference patterns
are different in the former dark and light,sectors.~ The
indices were found by immersion to be n~ - 1.558 � 0-004
and 1.550 + 0.004. These correspond vrith published
values for the so-called 0-hemihyd-rate. The material thus
occurs in a definite orientation on the surface of the gypsum.
If the heating is carried out in k3aturated,air, the
a-hemihydrate results. This also occurs in a preferred
orientation. There are 5 figures and 4 references, 1 of
which is Soviet, 2 German and 1 French.
ASSOCIATION: Arzamasskly pedagogicheskiy institut
'(Arzamas': Institute of Pegagogy)
SUBMITTED: March 18, 1957
Card 2/2

ARKHIPOV, Nikolay I-likolayevich; URPACEEN. Pavel Spb~idonovie.,h:
MAYZELI, Maks Mildiaylovich., doktor tekhn. neWc.. profo;
PLEVAKO, Vikolay Alekseyevich; ZAYTCJ[l',CVS2:IY, A.1:1.t doktor
tekhn. nauk, prof., retsenzent; ZOWTOII 3-1 inTb.., retsen-.
zent; ZYBD;, V.P., doktor tekhn. iNu-k, retmexizentl ILMSTIN,
I.I.p dok-tor tekhn. nat*; prof., rotaeuzent;~ MUM? D.A.,
inzh.$ retsenzant; POVOV, S.M... dolctor tokkd. naul, profom
retsenzent; EPPEL', S.S., kand. tokhn.maW:j dots., retsen-
zent; MITAYEVA, T.E., red.; SHVETISOV, S.V.j tokhno, red.
(Basic processes, machinery, and uppArai.tiv Ot ligl-.t induntryl
Or,novrWe protnom;y, mnshhW i uparnty loglol 1) roil- Oulm mlooll 0
[I~rj U.N.Arkhtpov I dr. Hoolmi, 5.:zd-vo wwolmo-ttj,~)mo lit-ry
ItSFSR, 1961. 491 P. (Industiny) OMIA 15:2)

%OWTOV V I
Packaging large-size tin plate packs, Biul.. "I'Sliulje~ no.2:
'14:9)
39-42 161.
1. Mezhduvedcmstvenn&ya metrichookaya kc=iwilya.
(Tin plate) (Packing for shipnent)

ZOLOTO, V. T.
USSR
"Car'.)on Ficteric-l?
S cu rc c, PrOIWI~3111(-=Clf':~:,' 1-1--0.
ni)W
on file In Libror~- i~f

FILM, Dmitriy Sidorovich[Fillov# D.S.I.; ZCIbTd, Viki-,61-Nalovich,
-T- -A
kand. aellklioz. iiauk; ZADONTSEV uam .: On dy-imil,
nauki URSR, akadmdkp-,,red.,- LIVENSKAYA, 0. 1. C ~,iven 'It-ap 0.1.]
011
red., GIAJSIiKO, GJJ~Iushko, 11.1j~ tokhn. red.,
[Dobliad za posivuy 1,ulatrudzy.' Dnipropetrovol'k-, Dii!1propetrovolke
krqzhkove v,,/d-.vo) 1961, 13 P. ~(MIRA 15i7)
1.
nykh nauk im. M.Lenina (fo,r Filev). 2.: Dir,00ok I
nauchno-issledoyatel'okogo bistituta kukuml 4j, lef!f i0ji'V
deviya vel'okokho7yayntven kh nauk, im. M.Lonina for 7A(Tkc~~nt~~'v
(1kraite-Com (14aize))
"11111, U."I'MR, MIN II. T

To V1 V, I.
USSR / Cultivatod Plants, Ceroals,
0 5, 1956, o 3465-t'
Abs Jour !~~)f Zhux' - 3idi.'
Authors Artyukhov, 1. X.; I.; Ryabush-ko, G. V.
Inst Acadomy of 5clonco.3 SSR (klaiv-,~-
Titlo Iffoctivorioss of Orgaalc and Maoral ~Worti-
lizors III Bbsie and Cluator'jlpWcations to Corn
and Sunflovere.
Orig Pub : V. ab.- Mostn * orGan. udobronlya USSR, Kiav,
AN USSR, 1957, 76-86.
Abstract : No abstract.
Card 1/1

tL-fl
vid-4 (it W1,T11PUL
Artificial.)

ZOLGTOV, V-tl,, inzh.; ILOINSKIY,, D.Ya. 0 inWk.; Pr"Ii uohalltiyps
ALEK$ANDROV9 V.P.- inzh SOLOVOYEV,, S.S,,, ins.,; 114D]IFIM9
A.I., kind. tekhn,nauk;. FIRSOVA, II.C., kand,tekhtlosakp
KOLOSOVAj G.I., mladshiy nauchnyy sotrudift
Effect of the geometry of tha acrev on the Conalticas of the
extrusion of artificial-aeather.' llnuch.-issl.trudy.VIIIIPIK
no.12:97-95 160. (KIRA 16:2)
(Leather, Artificial)

SEMENOVIGH V.G.; WMISHKIN, V.G.; ZAYOhCHKGVSKIY it. D.
SPETERI, YmA.
The K103-2 mn-chine for tho ntgnufacture of cI'I1It.ir1I')rr' AIir'nj'ipTjt~(j
fiber bases. Kozhe-obuvoprome 4, no-I-Wa--14 11 162.
(Alith 15:11)
(Leather, Artificial) (Nonwoven matertals)

FIRSOVAT K.A.,, kand. tekba. nauk; BAMINA, A.I., kand. tekhno nauk;
f
ZOLOTOV'v- FAVIZVs, S.A.,., doktor takhn.-nank
Sose. chamaterlstiaa of leather... fibews. used for no
maraifacturs. of-artifificaLIAttlext. - -Report llej.3t. Eff act
of the relatIva molsturs Of A.Jr on the strva~wxe fomation .
of artificial leather. Nauch,isgil. trudy VRIPIN vio.14i
10-15 1639 OaRh 1811:0

KARPACHEV, Pavel Spirldonovicli; I,IAYZPL, Mak.3 Mlkhayloylch,
doktor te~hn. nauk', prof. I FLE71)KO, I'likolay IasIcseyr:tVI,,,-h;
CHETKIIIJ Vetr Potrovb!'n; A.D.$ doktor
teklin.nauk,,prof., retserizentj, ~'..),LGMV,
retsenzent
[MachInary and apparutu.,i fer the manufactuxe of uj-tifi-
cial, leather and film maltEiriiilsl I.-Asuny 1. ap-IrlVati.1 pro-
iz-,rc,dsti,r isk-ussLveiuwI Iw,,!hi i plonochr(fth materiti:107.
[By] P.S,Karpachev i dr. Legkaia industri1a,
1964. 6r-O P. ('411irt 18-.2)

BADANINAV A.I., kand.taklui.nauk; 4ULCITOV,
Mladshiy nauchnyy ootrucinik; FIROOVA,
Uoe of worm machlnes for the formation of arlAfictul leather
compositions. Report No.l. Nauch.-inal. trudy VNIIPIK no.1302-
43 162. (MIRA 16t1)

25(5) PHASE I BOOK EXPWITATION SOV/1274
Baranov.. Boris Aleksandrovich; Zolotovj Vaevolod Nikolayevich
(Deceased); Khizin, Raf ail -To--s-M-VT_c1_;S1fiiFi_rRT,' I-say -Iosifovich;
Shaskollskly, Boris Vladimirovich; Shaldmazarov, Musheg
Mosesovich
Tekhnicheskoye normirovaniye na mashinostroW1,11noin zavode
(Technical Standards for Machine-building Plants) Moscow,
Oborongizp 1958. 576 p. 7,000 copies printed,
Reviewer: Kremenetskiyj N.L:, Engineer; Ed. (Title page):
Shakhnazarova, M.M.; Ed (Inside book): TishIn, S.D.j
Candidate of Technical Sciences, Docent; U. of Publishing
House: Rodzevichp S.S.; Tech. Ed.: Rozhin, V*P.; Managing
Ed.: Sokolov, A.I., Engineer.
PURPOSE: This book Is a theoretical and practical manual for
engineers and technicians engaged In setting technical stand-
ards in aircraft manufacturing establishments and working
in scientific research and planning institutes.
Card 1/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOV/1274
COVERACH: The book describes the methodology employe(I in set.--
ting technical time standards in machinery.-manxifacturing'
and metalworking establishments. It includes basic data
on standards for machining, supporting, and asmembling
operations. Chapters I - VI were written by D1,14. Shakhnazarov,
Chapter VII by V.N. Zolotov, Chapters V111 and IX by R.I.
Rhisin, Chapters X$ XI, XIII - XVII, and XIX by I.I. Shapiro,
Chapter XVIII by B.V. Shaskollskiy, and Chapters XII and
XX - XXVI by B.A. Baranov. There are 24 refereunces, all Soviet.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword 3
Introduction 4
PART ONE. BASES FOR TECMUCAL STANDARDS
Ch. I. Technical Standards and Labor Productivity 7
Ch. Il. Structure of the Technological Process 12
Card 2114

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOV/1274~
Ch. III. Standard Time and Standard :Performance 18
Ch. IV. Composition (Elements] of Working Time 23
Chi V. Methods of Determining Standard Times and Standard
Performance 31
1. Methodology of standardizing composite elements of
standard time 33
A Preliminary and final timeig 33
B: Basic (cycle) time 34
C. Support time 36
D. Operation time 37
E. Time for servicing work stations [station maintenance
time] 37
F. Time for rest and natural functions [Personal time] 39
2. Methods of establishing technical standards for various
types of production processes 39
C ard 3/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOV/1274
Ch. VI. Study of Working Time. by Means of Observation 42
1. Record of the work day 42
2. Analysis of recorded observations 47
3 Group records of the work day 54
4: Selfrecording of the work day 62
5. Timing of operations 64
6. Reference points 70
7. Analysis of data obtained from timing of operations 72
8. Number of observations 76
9. Timing of operations taking the rate of work into
account 8
Z
10. Sum total of watch readings
11. Study of working time by taking motion pictures 81
Ch. VI-J. Study of Work Methods of Leading Work-era 83
I^, Characteristics of the study of leading practices in
various types of production processes 84
Card 4/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.)
SOV/1274
2. Exchange of experience between workere on the same
shift 85
3. Methodology of studying im;lrovements in the tech-
nological process 87
4. Methodology of studying working proceisses 89
5. Methodology of studying the organization of a work
station and of planning work time 9
6. Analysis and generalization of progressive practices
7. Dissemination of progressive practices
Ch. VIII. Methodology of Setting Technical Standards for
Multi-machine-tool (Multi.-unit) Operations 101
7
Ch. IX. Base for Establishing Specifications for Technical
Standards 107
1. Technical requirements for specifications 108
2. General sequence for establizihing specifications 114
3. Graphic and 'analytical processing of data 119
Card 5/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOV/1274
4. Compilation of specification tables 126
5. Development of specifications 134
PART TWO. SETTING STANDARDS V,0R
MACHINING OPERATIONS
Ch. X. Bases for Setting Standards for Machining Operations 137
1. Basic concepts of the cutting regime (conditions] 137,
2# Determination of cutting conditions 140
3. Factors determining cutting conditionEi 141
A. Machineability of materials 141
B. Cutting properties and the. area of application of
tool materials 147
Ca Wear and atability of the cutting tool 151
D. Geometric parameters of the cutting edge of the tool 166
E. Finish and precision requirementsibr'the machined
surface 169
Card 6/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.)
30V/1274
4* Designation of the cutting regime in isIngle-tool
machining
5- Checking and correcting the cutting rogime~based on
manual data for machine-too], operation
6, Making the factors determining the cutting regime
more precise
) time
Calculating prImary (machining
Setting standards for support time
A. Support time for mountingj clampingp centeringp
unclampingp and removal of parts
B. Support time related to motion
Co Ways of reducing the support time
9. Setting time standards for servicing the work station
10. Setting time standards for rest and natural functions
11. Setting standards for preparatory and final times
Ch. XI. Setting Standards for Lathe Operations
1. Choice of cutting regimes
A. Turning, boring, and facing
173
160
182
18
15
189
193
194
198
200
200
201
203
203
Card TAV'

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOV/IP-74
B. Slottlrigbnd outting-off 218
C. Chamfaring and turning of recesses 220
2. Calculating primary (Aachining) time 221
3- Setting support time standardle 222
Ch. XII. Setting Standards for Milling Operations 240
lo Choice of cutting re 1 242
2. Calculating primary machiningi time 257
Setting support time standards , 258
Setting standards for preparatory and final times 264
Ch. XIII. Setting Standards for Drilling, Coxmterbori i;,
and Reaming Operations 268
1. Choice of cutting regimes 268
A. Drilling and boring 268
B. Counterboring 248
C. Reaming 2 0
2. Calculating primary (machining) time 286
3. Setting support time standards 28T
Card 8/14

''1 274
Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOVII,
Ch. XIV. Setting Standards for Screw-outting and Thread-
rolling-Opdrations 300
1. Screw cutting with cutters mounted on.ij~.crosav-nrallde
302
2. Fast thread-cutting with cutters mounted on a ro-.
tating head 311
3. Thread rolling 316
4. Thread tapping 320
5. Thread chasing 326
6. Thread milling 326
Ch. XV. Setting Time Standards for aear-cutting Operations 334
1. Setting support time standards 335
2. Setting standards for preparatory and final times 337
3. Choice of cutting regimes and calculation of standard
times 338
A. Hobbing spur gears 3~8
B. Cutting spur gears with cog-wheel clAters 3 5
Card 9/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOV/1274
C. Cutting gears with disc-type gear outters 350
D. Cutting worm gears 351
E. Bevel-gear generation 352
Ch. XV1. Setting Time Standards for Grinding Operations 355
1. Grinding scheme 3

2.
Choice of gripding-wheel speed:3 ~
3
3. Choice of feed and calculation of primmvy (machin.l'.ng)
time 358
4. High-speed grinding 36~
5. Setting support time standards 36
6. Setting time standards for seripleing the work etation 367
7. Vork on cylindrical grinders 367
8* Work on Internal grinders 384
9. Work on centerless grinders 39

A. Through-feed grinding ~
39
Bo Infeed grinding 396
10. Work on sur~faze.- grinders 397
Card 10/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.) SOV/1274
Ch. XVII. Setting Time Standards for PoliaMng* and Lapping
Operations 400
lo Polishing 4ol
2a Honing 4o9
3. Lapping (mechanical rubbing) 410
4. Superfine finishing 411
5. -Hand and semimechanical rubbing 412
Ch. XVIII. Setting Time Standards for Multi-tool Cutt'_I1i__g 414
1. Specific cases of multi-tool cutting 414
2. Limitations of cutting regimes under condition.s of
multi-tool cutting 415
3. Effect of simultaneous work of' tools on the basit
parameters of the cutting regime 41R
4. Choice of tool stability 41
5- Methodology and examples of calculations for various
cases of multi-tool cutting 418
A. Setting time standards for tu,:,ret lathe operations 419
B. Setting time. standards for operations on aultiple-
cutter machine tools 435
C. Setting time standards for multiopludle drilling
machine tools 441
Card 11/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont,) SOV/1274
6a Experimental refinement of cutting regineis 445
Ch. XIX. Methodology of Consolidating Time Standards for
Machine Tool Operations 448
1. Setting consolidated standardB 448
2. Typical technological [engineering] processes and
typical standards 457
PART THREE. SETTING STANDARDS MR,ROUGH-
FORGING,, BENCEr AND ASSFA411LING OPHRATIONS
Ch.. XX. Setting Standards for Laying Out Operations on
Guillotine Shears 46o
Ch. XXI. Setting Standards for Cold-.stamping Operations on
Excentric and Craxik Pressee 464
1. Setting standarls for stamping out of a strip 467
2. Setting standards for stamping; out of blankm 474
Card 12/ 14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont;*) sov/1274
Ch. XXII. Setting Standards for Drop Hammer Forging 478
Ch. XXIII. Setting Standards for Cold-workIng on Hydraulic
Presses 485
Ch. XXIV. Setting Bench Work Standards 492
1. Setting standards for rough and close filing 493
2. Setting standards for hand-reaming operations 496
3. Setting standards for hand t1weading oporatIons 497
4. Setting standards for scraping and laplAng operations 499
5. Setting standards for finishing operations 5
6. Setting standards for bending and straightening operatdons 5~
Ch. XICV. Setting Standards for Drilling and )ULveting Operations 509
1,. Setting standards for drilling operations 511
A. Drilling of holes 511
B. Boring 520
C. Counterboring sockets for countersunk rivet heads 521
2. Setting standards for riveting operati~)ns 522
A. Pneumatic riveting 523
B. Press riveting 532
Card 13/14

Technical Standards for Machine (Cont.)
Ch. XXVI. Setting Standards
1. Setting standards for
2. Settifig standards for
Setting standards for
14- Setting standards for
SOV/1274
for Assembling Operations
aupwrting operabions
processing operationB
InstallIng operations
fastening operations
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
'T G/1 a 1)
3-23-59
542
545
548
54-6
566
card 14/14

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of &if on the d
$11s .314-210'SIO.-Itl pithed 11100 lilt kitsillmskIL11=11111K.-Iltill 0min*t1prl
of rielliphor oil (00W." cc. PKr It. bwy wt,) pingoirtersfittv survival dirld Ifivitroliho
heart. Ttw feiilvml of the Woolml bout Ili vatuxiii &OAs mKICIR