SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BRAGINSKIY, V. M. - BRAUDE, M. B.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002200430009-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

Mechanical and Optical
USSR
BRAGLNSKIY V. 1111.
bDC 534
"Problem of AuLooscillations of a Vibroshock System with Two Degrees of Freedom"
Sb. nauch.-motod. statev poteor. mekh. M-vo vvssh. i sredn. snets. obra--ovaniva
A~a (Collection of Scientific Procedural Articles on Theoretical 'Iechanics.
USSR Ministry of Higher and Iliddle Specialized Education) , 1971, vVp. 2, pp 35-
39 (from RZh-,'-Iekhanika, No 11, Nov 71, Abstract No IlA152)
Translation: A study was made of a vibroshock system the housing of which ro-
tating with constant angular velocity is connected to the striker by a twisted
tension-comnression-Lorsion spring. A releasing coupling is put on the strjl',C-r
in the form of a stationary limiter which resists the rotation of the striker.
Point transformations were used to study the periodic movements of the system
under the following assumptions: energy dissipation takes place onlY on
collision; the collision time is appreciably less than the tine of movement of
the striker beLween impacts; dry friction exists between the striker and the
limiter, and the iripact nomentt-_i of the dry friction is pro-Dortional to tile
longitudinal impact momenttmi.
1/1

USSR
j~A=-SZV-,- A-. -P-.--
UDC 627.81:551.48(47+57)
"Water Balance of the Northeastern European USSR (1966)"
Izuch. i ispol'z vodn. resursov SSSR. 1966-1967 -- V ab. (Study and Use of
USSR River Resources. 1966-1967 -- Collection or W~~tks), Moscow, Nauka Press,
1970, pp 55-56 (from M-Elektrotekhnika i Energetika, No 2, Feb 71, Abstract
No 2 D17)
Translation: This article contains an analysis of the water balance components
-- precipitation, runoff and evaporation -- the distribution of these elements
with respect to territory and a procedure for calculating them. The water
balance is calculated for the natural subzones of the Northeastern European
USSR and for the entire region as a whole on the basis of the data obtained.
There is 1 table.
ill

30 Oet TO 32
Tr~c. c.4--mir w..Urx. i.,. tLza
is rcisswrz for tr-ls, ar4
n.~ 3-:;)t -.is hkvo be n 1~-i t a.; td. -.re e4' ttrt 27,a-.L: 4tV4 In 5 ~ a a tLor, ~,lntro I lor,
*.a at &:,f r~w t~* 1-t-, t6 64Lrz.
PkES5 LCL.'51
2/Z
and ',Utl-,.c
ZZ. u5sa
='X'07, A., Dl:crtor or th. --Czn7=--t3 L~--).-Atorj of M-2 Y~Jjta,
F,): --:ZLlJ`llV. C... De;,!'7 Chlbr t~V radl~ll
.,.e C="u-cr In tho ltoott;~I'
G4--,ta,
14CO-~,d. =lttt'l h~S~lta-' ':, LSL'LZ a ~ut~,r ro;-
prlcoc.,irg. $ever;. ",-Is or exta are
7%. --. of whi.,h Z-~ ,rt or th.
con.1mAd ',~, -"~al *;,-- h.~plzal u~~y. im con.
pic-ed at dlac~~rgz t1w. C-nt.-~-:.~ uff~.-t tni-. expondid to 1~k, t!;, r0.-;
praz~w-aroz az 2,r4 z-l-;:, 41 3t.11.1 lw-s.~ary
P~ticnt rocor~. Q- L-1 a or
dlf.'ic*"t,.cs cr ermrz In Q=lys1z f =.000 zuth re'0"3 != r"bl~d
t~.c hoog-al to P:rpoint typ'la cr v!,.ich ltld tz dlfflc%~ltiot in dis,rw5L.

USQO.~LLI
1 !, 0 !Vs 1, i ~Y- Yo . 'Yu.
'XII-- -B ji. and,
"O--ptical A bsoi,r-t-jc)n, S'iectr.% of n--!ia.Ll-
Electron Bea:,xis-,
Le n inr
,~,rad, r---rov- odni-kcv, ic~, lc~'72,
207-1
Abstract: JLs "ivc-.1 of
cal 04,
- the rc-,r~-Jnj- c)-,-
barded by clc~ctrr.Djjs of enc
1.6-1.8 Inc-
1000 0, were
te-,Iur-'u-,n ~iy
30
4~11:1:1,:!I,~- :UY,
lion. spec
f 3
C11 C, 0.,
c'; o n a t
t i on . t, -
r
c
,bo G
4

IM777777
USSR UDG 621-382
'KO, I.D.
XONOZEI~
A
"On The Participation Of Doping Impurities In The Formation Of Radiation De-
facts In Gallium Arsenide"
mL
V ab. Rad.itatsion. fiz. nemet. krist-Ilov (Radiation Physics Of Non-Metallic
Crystals--Collection Of Works), R-insk, "Nauka i tekhn.;" 1970, pp 91-96 (from
RZh--ElektronVKo i yeye primenaniye, No 2, February 1971, Abstract No 2B%)
Translation: The effect is investigated of Co6O Gamma irradiation on the
electrical properties of single crystals of n-type GaAs, doped with Ts and non-
doped, and sin'rle crystals of p-type GaAs doped with Mo, Ni, Co. The rate of
introduction of defects and the energy position of the levels in the forbidden
band are determined and annealing of the defects is conducted. It is shown that
in n-type GaAs the atoms of the doping impurity Te do not partioipate in the
formation of radiation defects responsible at room temperature for a change of
the concentration of carriers and conversely in p-type GeAs,the kind of doping
impurity has an effect on the type of radiation defectee 5 ill. I tab. 6 ref.
Summary.
69 -

USSR
BZ1UiIN V. KARGALOV,
"Interpretlirg System
Controlleril
TJDC: 8.
B. , KUZ 'MqN, K.
for the 'Ural-lhl Computer Orieifte.d for the Diur-14-1
V sb. Elektronno-vychisi. 11-ekhn. i programmir. (Electronic Con-cuter 'fe-ch-
nology and Commuter Programninf-collection of vorks), i,7p. ;Voscov,
"Statistika", 1971, pp 5-18 (from RZh-Kibernetika, No 1, jail 72, Abstract
No lVioll)
Translation: The Daner describes the purpose and structure of the !S
DIUR-14-1 interpretinG system, requirements for standa-rd programs, and
the organization of the standard program board. It is noted that the
DIUR-14-1 controller-monitor has a modular structure; the operating order
of the modules in the IS DTUR-l4-!-interT)reting system is indicated, and
a list of possible troubles in operation of the interpreting system is
given. Authors' abstract.
1/1 - 42

USSR
UDC 615.9.092:54-162.2
BRAKHN0VA,,_j....,.Z., Candidate of Medical Sciences, and BAZHENOVA, L. N.,
1-n`s_titui~ oi Labor Hygiene and Occupational Diseases and Polytechnical Institute,
Kiev
"Structure of the Crystal Lattice of Simple Substances and Compounds as an
Indicator oil Their Toxicity"
Moscow, Gigiyena i Sanitariya, No 10, 1971, pp 95-100
Abstract: The structure of the crystal lattice of a substance which is deter-
mined by the nature of its electronic structure is clearly correlated with Its
biological activity. High toxicity is associated with a low degree of symmetry
of the crystal lattice. Substances possessing a body-centered cubic lattice
have little pneumoconiotic effect. Substances with a face-centered cubic let-
tice have a chronic general toxic effect mostly involving the parenchymatous
organs. Substances with a hexagonal close-packing or other less symmetrical
structures (rhombic, rhombohedral, tetragonal) are markedly toxic and can
cause both acute and chronic intoxication. The characteristics of the crystal
lattice of inorganic substances can be used for preliminary evaluation of the
toxicity of new chemical compounds. It is reco=anded that the provisional
maximum permissible concentration of substances with a body-centered cubic
structure be set at 6 to 10 mg/m3, those with a face-centered cubic lattice
1/2

USSR
BRAKIINOVA, I. T., and BAZHENOVA, L. N., Gigiyena i Sanitariya, No 10, 1971,
pp 95-100
at 3 to 5 mg/M3, and those with a hexagonal close-packing lattice at I to 2
mg/m3. The maximum permissible concentration of other substances with less
symmetrical crystal lattices (rhombic, rhombohedral, tetragonal, -nionoclinic,
etc.) should not exceed 0.5 mg/m3.
2/2
- 44 -

Acc. Nr.:APG02q5JL27 Ref. Code: UR 0240
PRIMARY SOURCE: Gigiyena i Sanitqrt,3~,, 1970, N'r 1,
COMPARATIVE ASSESSMEN7 OF THE EFFECT PRODUCED
ON THE BODY BY SILICIDES OF THE TRANSITION METALS
L_ T. Brqkhwvq,,,.G, V. _SaMonov
A high fibro~-enic activity and dystrophic changes were defecied in the parenchyma
tous Organs of albino rats under the action of disilicides of tit2nium, molvbdenum and tung-
sten. Their maxii-num permissible concentrations are recornmended. The toxicity proved to
diminish starting from titanium silicide to molybdenum and tungsten zilicides; it Was in-
versedy related to the increase of static weight ofstable electronic 0- and Sp3-Configuratiors
founed in the interaction of silicon atom, s and transitory metal; and besides it depended on
the syrnmetry of crystallic lattice,
91-
REEL/FRAIKE

1i3 -029 UriCLASSLHEL) I-Ku~Lss i,"iU UlAl
TtTLE--EMISSIVITY AND REFLECTIVITY OF IGE IN IR SPECTRUM -U-
AUTHDk-(03)-BE:ZVERKHN.IY, SH.A., 6AAASON' 'A A MOLSEYEVA, YC,V.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
5GURCE--IZVESTIYA AKADEM111 INAUK SSSR. FILIKA ATMOSFERY I GKEANA, VOL VI,
, 3, 1970, PP 314-317
N 0
DATE PUBLISHED ------ 70
SUBJECT A&-EAS--PHYSICS
TGPIC TikGS--ICE, IR SPECTRUMP EMISSIVITY, LIGHr REFLECTION COEFFICIENT
CO"dTPuL M.4fZK I,i% G-- %0 RESImicriciris
DOCUMENT CLASS-1;INCLASSIFI-1:0
PROXY KFEL/FR;'%,ME--1,?9110723 Slf:P
C I k C A C C t S S I P 0 1 1 It
L I i- 11 L'u'

2/3 029 UINICLAS S IF I ED P.ROCESSING
DATE-0*301-T70
C f-k i: A C C-ESSION NO-AP0110454
A6STA'ACT/!---XTFACTl--(UJ GP-0- ABST!--,ACT. THE IR k - 6 ld'N LF [,HE SPECTkUM
ICE IN SlIALL THICKNESSES COMPLETt-L.Y ABSORBS THE REFRACTED FLUX AND
THEREORE FOtk CASES OF PRACTICAL IMPORTANCE THE EMISSIVITY IS E GAMMA
EQUALS I MINUS P LAM-)DA, ',IHERE THE REFLCECTIUA COEFFICIENT FOR
UNPOLARIZED RADIATION IS DETERMINED BY THE FRESNEL F131,01ULA. THE COMPLEX
NATURE OF THE RILFRACTlt'J~',~ COEFFICIENT OF ICF RELATIVE rG AIR IN Tti-i-m I R
REGION MAKES IT f)!FFICJLf TO USE THE FRESNEL FORMULA. A(;,-;,DllLY, AN
ELECTRUNIC COE 'PUTER i%AS USED IN TABULATliNG THE COMPLEX VALUES. T HE
COMPLEX REFRACTICE INDEX IS DETERMINED AS N LAMBIJA EQUALS \I LAMBDA M I N U S
JX LAhbJA, WHERE X LAMBOA EQUALS ALPHA LAMBDA PRIME LAMBDA-4 PI 15 THE
ABSORPTION INDEXY ALPHA LAM8DA IS THE ABSORPTION COEFFICIENT, N IS THE
REFRALTIVE INDEX. THE [I Z AND XCHI ALMBUA VALUES ARE ESSEINTIALLY
DEPENDENT ON WAVELENGTH AND THLIR VALUES ARE FOUND EXPER1,"IETNALLY. T HE
STUDIES OF THE RADIATIUi4 OF ICE IN THE IR SPECTRUM REVEAL THAT: 1. THE
GREATEST CHANGES ARE OBSERVED WITH AN INCREASE IN THE ANGLE OF SIGHII GF
THE S COMPUNENT; THE P COMPUNENT INCREASES TO A BkfwSTER At.GLE (u"YICk0N
RHO APIIRDX1144TELY EQUAL 10 1), FOLLOWED BY A DROPUFF, BUI SLO~;ER IHAN
FOR THE UNPULARIZED FLUX Oi~ THE S COMPONENT. 2. THE Ut,.'PULARIZED
RADIATION IN THE SIGHTING ANGLES FRUM 0 TO 40DEGREES AND THE P Ce-~~PONENT
IN THE RANGE FROM 0 TO 60-70DEGREES ARE EXTREMELY CLOSE TO UNITY. THE
GREArEST SPATIAL STABILITY IS EXHIBITEU BY THi- P COMPUNENT OF RADIATIOIN
IN THE RANGE OF CHANGE OF SIGHTING ANGLES P'll PLUS ~~R MKINUS
10-15DEGREF-S. 3.
4 L

313' 029 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSINiG DATi:--O()U'--T7()
CINC ACCESSIO,'j Ni-AP0110454
A35TRACT/EXTRACT-ME SPELTRAL VAMATION OF THE EMAISSrV[TY CF T:E IS
LH.ARALTEkIZEj) 0y THE PiIIESENCt of-- EXTERMAL POINTS, FUR Tii~ PAkT
SIMILAk "N L,',',),bDA ANO CHI LAI,16DA ",PXI-NA AAD MINIMA.
CORRESPONLING To Thj-
'i&-est-VERi THE Lff;~E'.A A.~E MIANIFESTED CONSIDb6WLY 'IONE wEAKLY,
P AR I I CU L AVL YFGk LA;~GL SIGHT13NG ANGLES. 4. 11 Il;- Sr1,;RPESr CHA'111CS) ARE
FXHIBITEU by rii[- SPECTAAL CHARACTEKISTICS, OF THE P [jF
REFLECTIGili NEAR 3RE:~6TEK ANGLES 50 SIMIALLER THAN PSI 5;-',ALLER THAN
600EGREES. SINCE THE 3AE1k,,S1EA ANGLE IS ALSU A SELECTIVE CHARACTEiZISTIC,
THEN P LAMBDA YltLUS 0 FOR DIFFLRENF WAVELENGTHS FOR 0IFFtEX.E,%1f VALUES OF
]HE PSI ANGLE. AS A RI-ESULTr ftiE SHAPES OF !HE SPECTRAL CURVES ARe
IMPAIRED Mqj A',jDITi1jfiAL M,%XIMA AND MININA APPEAR (JN T~.C CuKVES PSI
E~jUALS 50 ",NU 00DE3REES. rfjjE)-,'- IS A RELATIVE OF THE
-SPECTF.A%L ,If: LiMISSIVifY AND kf*j1,ECTjvjTy j)j- ICE AND t;A';-R.
HIMLVEK, TM- QUANTITArl"JI- UlFFERENC-i: AjtL CONSIDERAbLE, PAPT!CV1.AiUY IN
THE LUNGAAVE VAK(" Of: Tlil~ SPECTRIAL REGION.
U-.4CLA;S'SIFIED

RO 0447,35-
BIOLOGICAL ABSTM
OC CTS/-;7v' YK (00
2647. BRANMVISM, L. L. VIlvanieamlinitrita nalonomen
aalureza, soprovochdavushchii ostruvu isheemn-tt rziokarda I
okkl)uiy-u karotid. [The effect of anirl nitrve, ~ fte_ph
01 C_,Lo m;_92-n
of Paluresis a -. ionfia nuti car9tid
occl~.sjonj - TR R-LTISYSHEV, MED DIST - 43: - 1 -46. 1967.
Translated from REF ZH OTD VYP FAR.NLAKOL KHIM10-ER
SREDSTIFA TOMIKOL, 1968, No. 11.54.564. --Acute experimental
ischemia of the myocardium and constriction of both c_-ot'd
arteries in dogs for 20 min caused.a &ange in diuresis and an
increase in the excretion of Na mid K. These chan.,es in kidnev
function are related to an Increase in the peripheral resistance of
the vessels, and rith changes in the blood pressure (pressor effect
In the absence of the riessor effect under exTerimentall conditions,
no Intensification of saluresis was noted. W~Iation bv the animat
of amyl nitrite Q for 20 min with occlusion tf k3th carotid
arteries somewhat reduced the usual saluretic and pressor effect.
The inhalation of I with acute ischemia of the rnyocardlun) reduced
salurests and its appearance was delayred.--J. G. S.
19*77--1482

USSR
BRAIMUIT--E- -. I
UDC: 51
"On Some Methods of Solving Problems in LonG-Range Intrasectoral Distril-
bution of Capit--d Expenditures"
Tr. 4-,,, Zimn. shkoly ar, 19
, po mat. prograrmir. i smezli. voprcz -1 1-INTP -.I
(Works of the Fourth Winter School on Mathematica.1 Progra-m-ming and Relate~-
Problems, 1971, No 1), Moscow, 1971, pp 149-157 (from RZIi-Kibernetika., No 6,
Jun 72, Abstract No 6V436)
Translation: A linear model with Boolean variables is written out. ~:"To
approaches to solution of the problem are mentioned (ordered sorting and an
iterative method).
26 -

USSR
UDC 669.721.41
~-fATKIN, I. P. , Kl-:CII-:, V. A. , MUSHKOV, S. V., BW;I)'-tLN, 0. 1., ISONDMEVA, E. P.
"Composition and Structure of ifighly Pure Primary Magnesium"
Ifetalloved. sDlavov levkilrh met V sb. (Physical Metallurgy of Alloys of
Light Metals -- collection of works) , Moscow, Nauka Press, 1970, pp 10'5-189
(from M-I!etallur%~iya, No 4, Apr 71, Abstract No 4G220)
Translation. A new procedure has been developed and introduced for purifyivg
Mg by treating the Mg with Ti-containing additives. The dependence of the
Mg structure on its composition has been studied in special samples with Ti
and Be additives. The Be additive used to decrease the oxidizabilitv of
highly pure '1g does not lead to enlargement of the macrograin in the
presence of TI admixCure. I'liere are 4 illustrations, I Lahj(~,.ind a 7-entry
bibliography.
1/1

112 C18 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-020CT70.
E IS
TITLE--4I)OPTION OF A FPiUNDRY COMPLEX FOA REFINING AND TFEMINr m.45%
AUTfiQR-(05)-VYATKIN, I.P., KANAYEV, I.YE., MUS8KOVt S.V.v JSHAK-'-~V2 v.!).?
61ANDPAN, 0.1.
SGURCE--TSVET. METAL. 1970, 4311) 53-4
DATE PUBLISHED------70
SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALSv MECH*j IND*v CIVIL AND MARINE ENGR
TOPIC TAGS--METAL REFINING, MAGNESIUM, METALLURGIC FURNACE, ELECTROL'.-IT"E7
MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE, POTASSIUM CHLORIDEv SODIUM CHLORIDE,
OXIDE, ECONOMICS
CONTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFTED
PROXY RF_EL/FRAME--l9a9/074-8 STEP
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0107290
UNCLASSIFIED

212 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--020L'T7C
CIRC AC4_ESSION ND--AP0107290
AB~5TRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A TEE MI NG COM- PL E X Hj[~S BE E'N 421 ---;) T E 0
FOR PRODUCTION OF PIG MG, INCLUDING A CONTINUOUSLY OPERATING IFUR%ACE
WITH SALT HEATING, ELECTROMAGNETIC CONDUCTION PUMP, AND A TE-E-AING
CONVEYER OF DOMESTIC CONSTRUCTION. THESE PARTS ARE DESCRIBED. TICIE:
CONSTRUCTION OF THE FURNACE PRECLUDES MG FROM BEING IN Co,%.TICT
LINING AND THE ATM-, PROVIDES FOR FAST AND UNIFORM HEATING OF MUG T_"~ YHE
REQUIRED TEMP., AND MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO MAINTAIN THAT TELIP. WITH A
OF ENERGY.LUSSES. AS COMPARED TO THE LAB. FURNACEv THE CO%i. i-R3rQ_.'_VPE
COULD TAKE 1.5 TIMES AS MUCH MG. THE OPERATING TEMP. OF THE
ANU IMG IS 700-10DEGREES; THE CURRENT IS 5 K,"4v AND THE VOLTAGE Ls
V; THE CAVACITY Fo ruic- lf()l'f3FR 15 6 TONS, ANO THL- AMr. L'111: 1-HE
(MC~CL USBZ 10, KCL 60-70, NACL 10-159 AND 13A (;L SLILB2 TH_~_
FURNACE IS 13 TONS. THE TEEMING OF THE REFINED MG CAN i'3LE CARRIL0 G-6i
DURING THE PURING IN OF THE MG RAW MATERIAL. THE ESSENCE OF Tr'~-
REFINING OPERATION CONSISTS IN SETTLING DOWIN OF THE FREE, 3R
WITH MGO, CHLORIDE PARTICLES. IN THE REFINED MG THERE IS LESS TH"A'q
0.003PERCENT CL PRIME NEGATIVE. DURING THE SETTLING DOWN, THE g,,rESC
MAT. OF FE,_ RELATIVE TO THE EQUIL. AMT., ALSO SETTLES DOWN. THE
ADnPTION OF THE TEEMING COMPLEX MADE IT POSSIBLE TO REDUCE THE SP.
CONSUMPTION OF ELEC, ENERGY BY 2,5 TIMES; IT ALSO MADE IT POSSIBLE TO
REDUCE THE WASTE OF THE METAL AS WELL AS.OF LABOR,
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR
uDc 669.721
VV2M, I. P., MHIM, V. A., WSHKOV, S. V., BRANDMAN, 0. 1., and
BUIMAREVA, E. P. ~-~-,- I
"Composition and Structure of High-Purity Initial Magnesium!'
Metallovedeniye SplELvov Legkikh 14etallov-Sbornik, Ibscaw, "Nauka", 1970,
PP 185-189, resume
Translation: A new method of refining magnesium by processing magnesium
vith titanium-containing additives has been developed and introduced. The
composition dependence of the magacuium structure was investigated on spe-cial
specimens with titanium and beryllium additions. It is rho,,m that the addition
of beryllium with a view to decreasing the oxiclizability of hig~2-purity
mgnesium does not affect an enlarging of the macrograin in presence of a
titanium admixture. Four figures, one table, seven bibliographic references,
35 -

Magnesium
USSR
UDC 669.715
VYATKIN, I. P., KECHIN, V. A., BEWND"WN, 0. 1., and MUSHKOV, S. V.
"Variation of Iron ContenV-1n--Refining and Holding Magnesium Melts in
Industrial Furnaces"
Moscow, Tsvetnyye Metally, No 5, May 70, pp 47-48
Abstract: A study was made of the variation of iron content in magnesium
melts. It is noted that the variation of iron content probably depends not
only on the magnesium cooling rate, but also on its state and on the nature
of impurities. The dispersion of iron content in magnesium in S111T-l furnaces
is explained by the wide range of magnesium temperature variation and the
related iron solubility in magnesium. The magnesium temperature stabiliza-
tion in continuous refining furnaces with capacities of 6 to 15 tons of 'Mg
made it possible to obtain a constant iron content in magnesium.
1/1

112 027 UNCLASSI FIEO PROCESSING DATE-11DEC70
TITLE-ULTRA H16H FREQUENCY PLASMA MULTIPLIEk 'WITH EXTERNAL IUNITIUN -L;-
AUTHUR-104)-ERAiNUTt A.A., kELNIKUVt [.I., bOVIN, SoV., TIKHW-',IKOV, YU.V.
CCUNTFY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE-VESTNIK MOSKOVSK3GJ UNIV. FIZ. ASTRON. (USSR), NO- 2, P. 235-6
.11970)
DATE PUGLIShEV------7C
SUaJECT AKEAS-PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS-ULTFAHIG.H. FREOUENCY, FLASMA BEAM, FREQUENCY MUt-Ti,4LICATION
CGNTkCL M4~.KING-NC KESTRICTIJNS
CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PRUXY FIChE NG----F07C/b05029/D0Z STEP
CIRC A"'LtSSICiN
I- A~, S TF J

2/2 027 UNCLASSIFIEO
CIRC ACCESSION Nu-i-AP0141716
ABSTkACT/EXTKACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTkACT. kESIJLTS OF
PARAMETERS OF A PLASMA FREQUENCY I",ULTIPLIER WITH
CURkENT IGNITIUN. THE OUTPUT PGWER AND HARMONIC
INVESTIGATED.
PROCESSI~,,,G Jar*.--.-Illj;:c
XEASUkE:l'E:,.iT.3 OF
AN ESTEI~NAL OIRECT
CONTENT AAE
tj f- LA 'l-S I i I E D-

1/2 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--040EC70
TITLE--EFFECT OF SURFACE ACTIVE AGENTS ON THE HYDROGEN [ON DISCHARGE
REACTION ON ZINCY COPPERP AND ANTIMONY ELECTRODES IN SULFURIC ACID
AUTHOR-(02)-K'LRYAKOVt G.Z., BRANDT, A.G.
COUNTRY OF INFD--USSR
SOURCE-11V. -AKAD. NAUK KAZ. SSR, SER. KHIM. 1970, 20(2), 70-2
DATE PUBLISHED ------ 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS-HYDROGEN ION, SURFACE ACTIVE AGENT, ELECTRODE POrL`NfIAL,
SULFURIC ACIDI COPPER, ANTIMONYP ZINC# ELECTRODE DESIGN
-CONTROL MA-RKING--N0 RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3007/1264 STEP NO--UR/0360/70/020/002/0070/0072
C.IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0136670

2/2 019 UNCLASSIFIED
CIRC ACCESSION.NO--AP0136670
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. ADDN.
ACETYL-ENE DERIVS. (ESP. THOSE WITH UNSYM.
SUB4-SOLNS. 15 FOLLOWED BY AN INCREASE OF
CATHODES AT 25DEGREES. THE H OVERVOLTAGE
UNCHANGED. FACILITY: INST. KHIM.
PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
OF SOME SURFACE ACTIVE
STRUCTURE) TO 2N H SUB2 SO
H OVERVOLTAGE ON CU AND SB
ON ZN REMAINS PRACTICALLY'
NAUK, ALMA-ATAt USSR.

1/2 008 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--090CT70
TITLE--CALCULATItiN OF NIGNISOTHEIRMAL DESORPTION WITH A HEAT SUPPLY -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-BRANDT, S.B., VERANYAN, R.S., LEBEDEV, O.L.
C13UNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOUkCE--TEOR. OSN. XHIM. TE:Q1NOL. 10970, 4(2) 196-203
DATE PUSL ISHED------70
SUBjECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS-CALCULATIONj DESORPTION, POTASSIUM CARBONATE,
MONUErHANGLAMINcl, SOLVENT, VAPOR PRESSURE
rONTROL MARKING--N0 RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO
PROXY RELL/FRAME--1992/15B4 STEP NO--UR/0455/70/004/01",e--,/0196/0203
Cle.C ACCESSION NG--AP0112578
ONICLASSIPIED

2/Z 008 UNCL4SSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-090CT170
CIPC ACCESSION NO-AP0112578
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A GENERAL IS GIVEN F~la
CALCN. OF CUUNTER CURRENT NONISOTHERMAL DESORPTION OF GAS FROM SOLNS.
C0,.NTG. A NJNVOLATILE ABSORBING AGEhT (E.G. K SU62 CO SU33,
MUNCETHANGLAMINE). THE EFFECTIVE TEMP. IN DIFFEREE.NiT CROSS SECTIONS OF
THE 4PP. AND THE MEAN DEVIATION OF THE SOLVENT VAPORS PARTIAL PRESSUttE
FROM THE EQUIL. PRESSURE WERE CONSiDERED. FORMULAS AND DIAGRAMS ARE
GIVEN FOR THE UPTIMALIZATION OF THE PROCESS CONDITIONS 'WITH RESPECT TO
MIN. HEAT CUNSUMPTION. THE ANAL. OF THE RECOVERY OF AQ. SOLN. OF
NOMUETHANOLAMINE SATD. WITH CO SUB2 IS PRESENTED AS AN EXAMPLE.
U1,4r
L-LASSIFIED

VSSR UDG 513-736-3
BRA09=11. S. (Moscow)
"Some Properties of Surfaces With Slowly Varying Negative External
Curvature in a Riemannian Space"
Moscow, Matematicheskiy Sbornik, Novaya Seriya, Vol 831 No 2, Oct 70,
pp 313-324
Abstract: The article considers surfaces of negative external Curva-
ture in a Riemannian space with nonpositive curvature. It is proved
that on a surface which 13 complete in the Sense of the intrinsic
metric the following inequality taken place:
stip 11grad-i I+ q >
2W
1/2

USSR
BRANDT, I. S., Matematicheskiy Sbornik, Novaya Seriya, Vol 83, No 2,
Oct 70, PP 313-324
where E is the complete surface of negative external curvature
Ke(Ke < 0) lying in the space R of nonpositive Riemannian curvature,
k = V- Ke 0 A and /k are the maximum and minimum of the Rieman-
nian curvature of the space R at the point of the surfaca 2 where
the quantity k is calculated. This theorem is a generalization of
N. V. YEFIMOV's theorem on q-metriC3. It is shown that further sig-
nificant generalization of this theorem, similar to what occurred in
the Euclidean case, is impossible in a Riemannian space. An example
is given of a complete surface of negative external curvature and
the enveloping space of nonpositive curvature, for wnich q - 4.5.
2/2
- 23

1/2 OC6 UNCLASSIFIE0 PROCESSING DATE--20INIOV70
TITLE--6ATA GN ANALYS~-S ;--,F STANUAR0 GECCF*.RCNOLOGIC.AL SAMI'LLS --U-
AUTHOR- (05 )-A FANASYEV , G.G., URANOT, S.U., BAGDASARYAN, G.P., GUROK~iGV,
L.M., GUKi~SYANv R.KH.
CCUNTRY 6F lLi4FU--USSA
S(j-tJkCE--i Z*V. NAUK SS'Jilk, SE~~ . GEjL . 1970 4 ), 104-11
d-,ATE PuEl [Sk-.LC - ------ tO
sunjEcr ARC-i,S--LART~- SCli::.,CES ANO OCEMNUGRAPHY
TOPIC F/%GS--tECCHRO,--,0LU;;Y, POTASSIUM ARGON OATINGr LEAD ISOTOPE, ABSOLUTE
AGl:, EA.~Tkfl CRUST AGE
C&MCL MAANING-tic" RESTRIC.TIGNS
UULUMLAT CL;'.SS--UN(.LASSIFIt-.f)
P-tuXY STEP ~.'Q--UR/0011/70/000/00/t/0104/C)ItI
Clt~c it_-~.

212 0 06 UNCL ASS IF I ED PROCESS[NG DATE--- 20MIJV7C
Cl.~C ACCESSIC-N NO--APOL375j?
AbSFkA,_-T/t_xl ~~ACT--(U) C-P-,J- ABSTRACT UATA ARF GIVEN ON ANAL. OF
GEGCI STOS. 1.1,F fiiE SovIET UNICIN FOR K-AR AND RLS-Sil" I-IFTHODS AiND
i
SEVELi~L Vil',FRALS LF P!1ELAIN,3RIAN PEGt-Wr[TE -USES AIS STD. FGk THE Pi3
ISLITCPiL I,"_rhCU GF A?S. A(,E f)L-*T,,N. ThEY SHOWED A GUOL) A GKEE MEN T Vi IT I i
C,Jj%-TkLL i%NAL. MADE 11% VAr_lIGUS LA13S. OF THE U.S.S.R. ANE 6Y THE LAB. AT
bhkNij Sv.ITZLXLAN13. TI-1- '~C-SLILTS OF SFUDY GF GEOL-HRUNUL. STD. BY VA~_MUS
METHCUS I,'_,'u'fCATE THAT THE VALUES OF CCNSTS. OF PKIiNE40 K .4,N'D PRIME87 t03
Jecily App'-c-vL-u-, esy 13 Sf-:sSf6i,;_s u-F rIjE CuPiMISSION 01% A-3S. AGE of-'rN. (FOR
K,: LAMdi.i,~K EQUALS O.U557 TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE9 PEP YR AINW
E,,.)UALS O.tj72 TIMES to PRIME NEGATIVE9 PER YR; FOk R8
LAME~P-1:)El'k. EQUALS 1.31., TI'MES 1.0 PRIIA&E NLGATIVEll PER YR), SHOUL0 BE USED
1IN PF.ACT[CAL ViURK Ul'IfIL ~k"Ui~E CERTAIN VALUES FOR rHESF CUNSTS. ARE OFTO.
EVEI~Y ~sUi~.I. ~''-? THE ABS. AGL D~JN. SHLIAU H ACCOi",PAKIED b'l PRIMARY AINAL.
CATA GN l'i.r (:LNVFNT ol PAkENTAL AND DLAIVATED DECOMPN. P;~I`UUCrS ANO BY
THE VALUC> uF MNSTS. USLD DURING AGE CALCIN. FACILITY: INST.
L;
GEOL. i,(L,)D. jAi:ST6AJZHIJ., PLTRIDGR., MINER. GEGKI`IIM.v MOSC01-ir USSR.

M oll) I IN( I- A P 0 1 W r $,I, I Nf'r 0A I F - ',I N1 IV To
T I I LL---S f AfE ANU VE it SPfL I IV LS 01' RA01OLLitill- '. 101) Ir (V-
AUTHOR-(03)-AFANASYEV, G.D., BRANDT, S.B., GARRIS, M.A.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. NAUK SSSR. SER. GE e. 1970, (4), 69-84
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--EARTH SCIENCES AND OCEANOGRAPHY, NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY
TOPIC TAGS--NUCLEAR GEOPHYSICS, RADIOACTIVE DECAY9 GEOLOGY, POTASSIUM
ARGON DATING, RADIOLOGY
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.PROXY REEL/FRAME--3006/0568 STEP NO--UR/0011/70/000/00410069/0084
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0137653
()NCLASSIF(FD

212 010 UNCL ASS IF I ED PROCESSING OATE--27NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0137653
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A REVIEW IS PRESENTED WITH 35
REFS. - IT INCLUDES THE DATA ON CONSTS. OF, RADIOACTIVE DECAY, CHARACTER
.OF GEOL. INFORMATION OBTAINED BY K-AR DATING AS DEPENDENT ON
GEOSTRUCTURAL ENVIROMMENT, AND PLOTTING OF ISOCHRON FOR RB-SR METHOD AND
CONCORDANCE CURVE FOR U-P8 METHOD* FACILITY: INST. GEOL. RUD.
MESTOROZHO.t PETOGRol MINER. GEOKHIM.t MOSCOWi USSR.
LINCLASS IF [FD-

112 009 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE--TANNING OF LEATHER -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-YAREMCHUKt N.A., LEVITASi I.E., BRANDYBURA, I.M.
CCUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--U.S.S.R. 264,601
REFERENCE--OTKRYTIYA, ILOBRET., PROM. OBRAZTSY, TOVARNYE ZNAKI 1970, 4719)
,DATE PUBLISHED--03MAR70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--TANNING MATERIALP LEATHERt PATENTf FORMALDEHYDE, UREA,
CHROMIUM COiMPOUND
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME-1995/1.087 STEP NO--Ui7,/04,'12170/000/000/0000/0000
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AA0116553
UNCLASSIFIED

2/2 009 UNCLASSIFIED PRGi~ESSING DAl'E--300CT70
CIRC ACCESSION Nj--AA0116553
ABSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. TO EXCLUDE THF SOFTENING PkOCESS
AND IMPROVE LEATHER QUALITY, IT 15 TANNED BY DECALCIFYING AND WASHING;
THEN THE CLEAN RAW HIDES ARE TANNED WITH CR SALTS IN, THE PRESENCL- OF
HCHO CONDENSATION PRODUCTS OF THE HYDROLYLATE OF COLLAGEN, UkEA, AND NH
SUB4 SALTS. FACILITY: LVOV POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
UNCILASS I F [ED

'USSR UDC 531-1
BRLTC-,T-S, -V.. N. and SED'YGLEVSKD-', I. P.
"A Kinematic Problem of Orientation Within a Rotatin,7, Slvste::-. of Coordinates"
Moscov, Nekhanika Tverdogo Tela, No 6, Nov-Dac 72, PP 36-43
Abstract: The conditions of stability of the process of orientation in a
rotating system of coordinates are investigated. A study is made of the
kinematic problem of orientation, it being assumed that control is obtained
due to a charije of the angulax-velocity components of the oriented system of
coordinaten. An investigation is made of the processes of transforration when
the operation J-E conducted on the basis of two control signals. -3 references.
1/11

USSR
UDC: 531. 36
BRANETS, V.N. and SHMivGLEVSKIY, I. P., Moscow
"Application of Quaternions to Solid Body Position Control Problems"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Tverdorfo Tela, No 4,
Jul/Aug 72, pp 24-31
Abstract: The kinei-natic problem of bringing a certain system of coordinates
to the reference systen- of coordinates by imparting a certain correction
angular velocity to the former is considered. The object of the article is to
establish the control methods to achieve the correction process and also to
establish the control stability. The Rodrig-Hamilton pararneters are used as
the quarternion components. It is shown that the quarternion components can
be used directly as control signals. Also it is convenient to use the quarLervions
as criterions of correction process stability.
1/1

USSR
BEZHKO, A. P., et al., Izvestiya Akaderjii Nauk SSSR, %lekhanika Tverdogo Tela,
No 1, January-February 1971, pp 123-134
this case, and for this reason the Rodri-hamilton Parameters are advaatazeous.
These parameters do not degenerate for any position of the solid state and
they are convenient for use in a control system; there is only one coupling
equation when these Parameters are used, which simplifies the numerical solu-
tion of , the kinematic equations. Use of the quaternions follows from use of
the Rodrig-Hamilton parameters.
2/2
USSR
BEZUKO, A. P,, BRIANETS, V. N., MHAROV, YU. j., 1. P., MoscOW
"Application of Quaternions in the Theory of Finite Rotation af a Solid StaLe"
moscow, izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Tverdogo Tela, No 1, January-
February 1971, pp 123-134
Abstract: In this article the basic results of the theory of finite rotation
of a solid state obtained in the form of formal operations on hypercomplex
numbers (quaternions) are presented. :iew results are obtained for the addition
formulas of finite rotations defined by the Rodrig-liamilton parameters. A
generalization Of the 'knourn theorems of finite rotation theory is presented,
and the correctness of the form of addition of rotations 1,-nen summing relative
motions is demonstrated. The application of quaternions makes it possible
easily to obtain all the basic results of the theory of finite rotations and,
in addition, to describe the position of the solid state in terms of nonde-
gene-rate kinematic parameters.
In a number of problems the angular position of the solid state is
defined by solving the kinematic equations on a digital COMDUter. The selec-
tion of the kinematic parameters affects the calculations significantly in
1/2 - 46 -

USSR
BRANOVER, G. G. and TSINOBER, A. B., Yagaitnaya Gidroclinamika Neszhimayemykh
Sred., Moscow, 1970
3. Plane-Parallel Even Flow in a Transverse Magnetic Field . . . . . . 44
4. Flow in a Rectangular Pipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
5. Flow in a Circular Pipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
6. Flow in a Pipe with Rough Walls in the Presence of a Transverse
Magnetic Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
7. Some Notes on the Thermal Problem of Magnetu-Hydrod~,Tiamic Laminar
Flow of a 'Melted Metal in a Pipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
Pibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Chapter III. Instability of Laranar Flow and Transition to Turbulence in
the Presence of a Magnetic Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
1. Effect of 'Magnetic Field on Flow Perturbations . . . . . . . . . . . 81
2. Planar Flow in a Transverse Magnetic Field (Hartman Flow) . . . . . 88
3. Axisymmetrical and Planar Flow in a Longitudinal Field .... . . . . . 97
4. Flow in Rectangular and Circular Cross-section Pipes in Transverse
Magnetic Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
2/8
- 73 -

USSR
VLANOVER, G. G.,and TSINOBER, A. B., Magnitnaya Gidrodinamika Neszhimayemykh
Sred, Moscov, .19r70
S. Some Information on Stability of Other Types of Flow in a Transverse
Field . . . . . . . i . * ' * ' * . . . . . . * * ' ' * . . . . . . 115
6. The Influence of Finite Perturbations on the Transition to Turbulence
in Magneto-Hydrodynamic Flows . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
Qapter IV. Turbulent Flows in Pipes in the Presence of Transverse and
Longitudinal ~Iagnetic Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
1. Principal. Concepts of Turbulent Flow in a Niagnetic Field . . . . . . . 128
2. Semi-empirical Theories of Turbulent Flow in Pipes in the Presence of
a Magnetic Field . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 129
3. Consideration of the Influence of the 14agnetic Field on 'urbulent
Flow By %]cans of Nlixing a Path . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
4. Solution of Differential Equations of Mlotion for Various Cases of
Turbulent Flow in External ~Iagnetic Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137
S. Plane-Parallel Turbulent Flow in Plane of Transverse Magnetic Field
(Hartman Turbulent Flaw) . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . * 140
6. Planar and Axisymmetrical Flow in Longitudinal %Iagnetic Field. Planar
3/8 Flow in Plane Perpendicular to Transverse Niagnctic Field . . . . . . . . 148

USSR
EMOVER.1 G. G., and TSINOBM,, A. B., Magnitnaya Gidrodinamika Neszhimayemykh
Bred, Moscow, 1970
Chapter VI. illagneto-Hydrodynamic Stokes and Oseen Flows . . . . . . . . . . 208
1. Limits of Applicability of Stokes Approximation . . . . . . . . . . . 208
2. Uniqueness of Solution of the P--oblem of Stokes Flow . . . . . . . . . 209
3. Fundamental Solution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
4. Absence of Stokes Paradox in Magnetic Hydrodynamics . . . . . . . . . . 218
S. Green Formula and Integral Representation of Solutions . . . . . . . . 219
6. General Solution of Problem of Stokes Flow in a Half Plane . . . . . . 223
L Reduction of Non-linear Problem of Flow in a Half Plane to Integral
Equation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
8. Resistance of Simple Bodies in Stokes Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231
9. Oseen Flow . . . . . . . . . . i ' * . * ' * * i ' ' * ' * ' * * * 234
10. Flow of Electrical Conducting Fluid with External Electric Current
Around a Body . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239
Bibl iography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241
5/8

USSR
BRANOVER, G. G. and TSVIOBER, A. B., Magnitnaya Gidrodina-milka, Nesshimayemykh
Sred, Y;OBCOW, 1970
Chapter VII. Nlagneto-Hydrodynamic Boundary Layer . . . . . . . . . . . . 243
1. Preliminary Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243
2. Magneto-Hydrodynamic Boundary Layer on Flat Plate . . . . . . . . . . 244
3. Flow in Wake Beyond Body in Transverse Magnetic Field . . . . . . . . 259
4. Flow in the Initial Sector of a Pipe with Transverse Magnetic Field. 261
Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267
Chapter VIII. Results of Numerical Calculations of Problems on Magiicto-
flydrodyn,wtic Flow Around Bodies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269
1. Preliminary Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . 269
2. Flow Around Circular Cylinder in Transverse Magnetic Field . . . . . 269
3. Flow Around Flat Plate of Finite Width in Transverse Magnetic Field. 273
Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
6/8
- 75 -

IUSSR
BRANOVER, G. G., and TSINOBER, A. B., Magnitnaya Gidrodinamika Neszhima~-_mykh
Sred. Moscov, 1970
Chapter IX. Experimental Studies of Flow Around Bodies in the Presence
of a Magnetic Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
1. Preliminary Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
2. Flow Around Bodies in the Presence of a Longitudinal Magnetic Field. 279
3. Flow Around Bodies in the Presence of a TransverselMagnetic Field. 281
4. Flow in the Wake Beyond a Body . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293
S. Flow Around Sensing Elements of Measuring Devices . . . . . . . . . . 297
Bib liography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
Chapter X. Streams in a Magnetic Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304
1. Some General Notes on Laminar and Turbulent Streams in a Magnetic
Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304
2. Experimental Studies of Turbulent Streams Entering a Tube with Non-
conducting Walls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309
3. Experimental Studies of Turbulent Streams Entering a Tube with Two
Conducting Walls Parallel to the Field . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 316
4. Distribution of Pressure and Drag Factcr Upon Sudden Expansion of a
Strean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 319
Bib liography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323
7/8

USSR
BRANOVER. G. G. and TSINOBER, A. B., Magnitnaya, Gidrodinamika Neszhimayemykh
Sred. Moscow, 1970
Appendix I. Some Special Engineering Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32S
1. Preliminary Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325
2. Hydrody-namic Design of a Magneto-Hydrodynamic Pump . . . . . . . . . 327
3. Hydrodynamic Design of an Electromagnetic LiquidNetal Dosing Device 332
4. An Electromagnetic Tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334
Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338
Appendix H. Brief Outline of Hydrodynamics of Melted Metals . . . . . . 340
1. Areas of Application and Primary Specifics of the Flow of Melted
Metals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340
2. Linear Hvdraulic Resistances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345
3. Local Re;istances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '452
4. Physical Properties of Liquid Metals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354
Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _Z,
_JUv
Supplement Added After Editing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~e~
.30e
Primary Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Name Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . .
374
Subject Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . 377
8
8/
- 76 -

1/Z 058 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE-SOME COMMON PROPERTIES OF MAGNUGHYDRODYNIAMIC !URBULENCE lN TUBES
- AND THEIR INVESTIGATION wirli TtlE AID OF CONDIUCTION ANEPIOMETERS -U-
AUTHOR-(04)-1lRANUVEk, G.G., GELFGAT, YU.M., K11, L.G., ISINOrsflk, A.R_
COUNTRY GF INFO--USSR
SCURCE-AKADEMIIA NAUK SSSR, IZVESTIIAr IMEKHAINIKA ZHIDKOSTI I GALA,
MAR.-APR. L970, P. 35-44
DATE PUBLISHED------70
SUBJECT AREAS-PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS-MAGNETCHYDRODYNAMIC FLOW, TURBULENT FLOW, ANEMONETER, 'MAGNETIC
FIELD EFFECT, REYNOLD'S NUMBER
C(:t!TRCL !lARv%ItNG-NG RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME-2000/1188 STEP NG--UR/0421/70/000/00;)/00:115/oCj4O
CIRC ACCESSICN NC-AP0124842
Ul%'CLASSIFIED

212 058 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSIING 0ATE--30UCF7C
CIRC ACCESSIGN NO---AP0124842
ABSTRACT/EXTRACF--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THEORCrICAL CONilDERATIONS
CONCERNING THE 1,11ECHAINISM RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SUPPRESIGN il-ihD TURBULF'N"GE
6Y A MAGNETIC FIELD. THE PRINCIPAL TENDENCIES CHARACTERISTIC OF THE
REARRANGEMENT GF PERTURBED PUTICN UNDER THE 114FLUENCE OF A i-:AGj',IEFIC
FIELD ARE sruuIED ON THE BASIS OF RESULTS OF INVESTIGATIONS OF l-JHD
TURB'ULENCE BY tMETHODS IN SPECTRAL THEORY. IT 15 ASSUMFD FllAr
IS UNIFORM AND THAT THE MAGNETIC REYNOLDS NUMBER IS MUCH SMALLER THAN
U.-N! TY. THE THEORETICAL RESULTS OBTAINED ARE VERIFIED BY EXPERf,14ENTS
PERFORMED BY MEANS OF A COINDUCTION ANEMOMETER. THE THEORY OF THIS
DEVICE IS REVIEWED.
UNCLASSIF11-0

USSR
UDC: 51
BRAKOVET GORACHEV, V. A., LOPATIN, A. P., POLOV-
"Analysis of Technological Algorithms"
V sb. Mat. metody issled. i oetimiz. sistem (Mathematical
Methods of Studying and Optimizing 'S-ystems--collection of
works), Kiev, 1971, pp 71-93 (from RZh-Kibernetika, No 8,
Aug 72, Abstract No BV584)
[No abstract]
47 -

USSR
UDC5J2.25/.26+SI9.3:S30.11S
BMNOVITSKAYA
"Algorithm for Determination of Promising Schedules for City Passenger Transport"
Mat. Metody Issled. I Optimiz. Sistem. V)T. 3, [Mathematical Methods of Studying
and Optimizing Systems, No 3-Collection of Works] , Kiev, 1970, pp59-63, (Trans-
lated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Kibernetika, No 5, 1971, Abstract No. 5VS-2-1 by
I. Romanovskiy) .
Translation: A method is described similar to the method of G. V. Shelovkhovskiy
(RZID,Iat., 1967, 6V286).
,/-I

USSR
BRAVOVITISIUY, V. I., RABINOVICH, E. L., Vychisl. sistemY, v-~-J_ 48, 1971,
pp 3-15
processing information (including programming information) provided in the
algorithm for solution of a problem; this processing takes place after input
of the initial data and the program for solution of the problem. An auxili-
ary processor is understood to mean a device designed for some kind of awdili-
ary data processing: editing input and output data, solving central control
problems, etc. Computer systems are subdivided into: 1) indivisible com-
puter facilities, and 2) systems of computers. Indivisible computer facili-
ties are systems constructed on the basis of several processors (includin.-
auxiliary processors), none of which is capable of independerit operation
separate from the system. Systems of computers q-re computer -facilities con-
structed on the basis of separate computers in which each of Ole machines making
up the system is capable of autonomous operation. Each of these groups, in.
turn,is divided into: homogeneous systems and heterogene~.:us systems. A
homogeneous system is defined as a computer facility made up of several
identical Drocessors (or computers), not counting auxiliary machines. A
hetercgeneou-- system is understood to mean a comDuter 'facility comprised of
several processors (or computers) of different types, not counting aux-iliarly
machines. Systems of homogeneous computers are divided into: a) systems of
2/4
- 37 -

USSR
BRANOVITSK-TY, V. I., RABINOVICH, E. L., Vychisl. sistemy, ',-Yp. 48, 11071,
pp 3-15
computers with uniform software; b) systems of computers with differing
software. Com-Plexes are divided into two stfoclasses: a) Complexes with
computers oriented toward solution of problems of definite classes; b) com-
plexes with computers oriented for different operating modes. All systems
of computers are divided into two classes: multiprocessor (multicomputer)
systems and single-processor systems. Single-processor systems are comDuter
facilities with a single central processor or computer and one or more
auxiliary processors (or computers which handle auxiliary data processing).
On the next stage of classification, all systems are divided into two groups:
with centralized access to the system by means of collectivized !/0 devices;
and with access to the system only through the external devices of the com-
puters which comprise the system. The following groups of computer systems
are differentiated with resvect to the kinds of connections between com-
puters (processors),: 1) computer facilities with data-coupled computers
(processors) in which the computers (processors) of the system can exchange
only functionall info=at4on; 2) computer facilities with computer's (proces-
sors) connected only wit'h respect to control. The first group is subdivided
3/4

USSR
BRANOVITISKIYY, V. I., RABINOVICH, E. L., Vychisl. sistemy, vyp. L8, 1971,
pp 3-15
into: oriented computer facilities if transmission of information is pos-
sible only on one side -- from one computer (processor) to another; centra-
lized computer facilities if transmission of functional information is pos-
sible both ways; partially oriented computer facilities if the system includes
both oriented and unoriented subsystems. The second group is subdivided into:
directional computer facilities if control coupling is always oriented; non-
directional computer facilities if control connections are unoriented. De-
pending on the constancy of their make-up as well as functional and control-
ling connections, computer facilities are divided into: 1) computer facili-
ties with a fixed structure (if the make-up, all connections, and their cri-
entation remain unchanged during operetion of the system); 2) computer facil-
ities with variable structure (if the make-up of the system, the functional
and controlling connections,and their orientation may vary during operation
of the system). Bibliography of ten titles.
38 -

USSR
BRANOVITS.KlY, V. 1. , 11"ABINOVICII, E. L.
"Problems of Class if ication of Computer Systeius"
Ifychisl. Sistemy [Computer System -- Collection of Works], No 48, Novo-
sibirsk, 1971, pp 3-IS (Translated from Referativnvy Zhurnal, 1,11bernetill-3,
No 1, 1973, Abstract No 1 V780 by V. Mikheyev).
Translation: A classi.fic,-Ition of colpputer systellis (CS 'I is studied, in
which three "levels," are di st ingui shed, dividod, in turn, into stalcs.
At the first level, all CS are classified 3ccording to their interde-pun-
dence, as wcll as their structural (and propran) homoguncity. At the
middle level, stages of copuminity of various computer (Icivic-es included
in the systcm are sepirated. At the lower level, all computer systems
are divided as a fUnction of the connections between -che devices included
in their composition. A compliter system refers to any set of compliter
devices vdth more than one processor (including supplemwltary pi-ocessors)
connected by information transmission IillCS Mld controlled in a centf., lized
manner. The processor means a set of coniputer equipininit (ill tile simplest
case, a portlan. of p computcr) designed for processinl- of informa-
tion (ilIcItIdinF prog,ram AinfoiTiation) as called for by py,oblem solviiij,, al-
gorithms; this processing occtirs after the initial data and 1-,2-oblc~,Ti solv-
114

BRANTOVITSKIY, V. I., RABINOVICH, E. L., Xrychi.sl, Sistemy, IN',,) 48, Nox-Osi-
birsk, 1971, pp 3-15.
ing algorithm are input. A supplementary proce~;sor neans ;i dovice
designed for supplementary processing of information, sucfi as: editing
of input and output infor)-wition, solution of dispatcliers problems, etc.
Computer systems are dixided into: 1) indivisi.ble CS; 2) systems of coll~-
puters. Indivisible CS refer to systems based on several processors (ill-
cluding suppIcnientary processors), when it is impossible for all)- of the
processors to operate separately from the rest of the system. Systems of
computers refer to CS based on individual COMI)LItOl-S, -.-dico independent
operation of each machine included in the composition of the system is
possible. Each of these groups in turn is divided inw: homogeneous sys-
tems and heterogeneous systeims. A homogenuous system refers to a CS, tile
composition of-' which includes several identical processors (or C0111puters),
not including supplementary processors. A hetero.gencous -,ystem refers
to a CS, ilichiding sevcrill processors (or comput(.1-SI ot, diffe'.'ent tvj)-,~cl
110t COU11fillt'. IJI Systouls ot-
complitcr:; 11 110IN01.C11I.-Otl~,
wo
SN'SteMS of Ct-V',j1U[L-1-.-; With
-71ple-'Les with Compliters Oriented towavd
of tasks of definite types; b) complexes with compuLers orj(~iLed tow;trul
2/4

USSR
BRANOVITSMY, V. I., RAMNOVICH, E. L., Vychisl. Sistemy, NO .18, Novosi-
birsk, 1971, pp 3-15.
various operating modes. All computer systems are divided into two classes:
multiprocessor (multi-machine) and single-processor systcms. Sinple-pro-
cessor systems consist of CS with central processor (or computer) and one
or more supplementary processors (or machines performing SLIJ)IACMentary
information processin.o). In the next stage of classification, all systems
are divided into two groups: with centralized access to the system through
general input-output devices; with access to the system only throu.-h the
computers included in the systen. Systems can be divided into I-lie follol'.-
ing groups of computer system-,; according to types of connections between
computers (processors): 1) CS with information connections betueen r,'iachines
(processors), when the machines (processors) of the systeni ran exchange
C,
only functional infoilitation; 2) CS with machines "processo-Ls) coupled only
by control. The first OrOLIP, in turn, is subdivided into: oriented CS,
if transmission of functional infonnation is possible only in one direction
-- from one nachirie (processor) to another, nonoriented C~, if transi-~nissi oil
of functional information is possible in both directions; partially oriented
CS, if the systeia has both oriented and unoriented The second
group is divided into: directed CS, if the control ccuplinigs are always
oriented; undirected CS, if the control couplintys are oriented. Dependim,
3/4

BUNOVITSKIY, V. I., RAPINOVTCff, E. L., Xrycllisl. Sistemy, 1,410 48, N'Ovosi-
birsk, 1971, pp 3-15.
on the constancy of the composition, as well as the functional and control
connections, CS are divided into: 1) CS with constant structure (if in
the process of functioning of the system, its compositions, 111 collplillos
and their orientation remain unchanged): 2) CS with variable structure
(if the composition in the system and the functional and control couplinos,
as well as their orieritations, can change during the functioning of the
system). 10 Biblio. Refs.
414
64 --

'USSR UDC 8.74
DOVGYALLO, A. M.,1 LOZINSKIY* L. S.
"Some Forms of the Man-Computer Dialog"
V sb. Mat. i inform. probl. prognozir. i upr. naukoy Olathematical and Informa-
tion Problems of Forecascing and Control of Science -- collection of works),
Kiev, 1971, pp 184-194 (from RZh-Kibernetika, No 9, Sep 72, Abstract No 9V623)
Translation: A study was made of the following problems: the interaction of
man with a computer and his role in the joint solution of a problem by them:
a dialogue as a form of such interaction, basic characteristics and forms of
dialogues; methods of organizing a dialog controlled by a computer and its role
in thd development of problen-r-solving algorithms.

USSR
UDC 615
.71~7/.779
MOLOZ1141,7011AY YE. I".., REMIZOVA, L. B., and LEVICH L. q., All Union
Scientific Research Institute of Hygiene and Toxicology of Pesticides, Pol.,.,.Ters,
and Plastic Masses., and Kiev State University
"Detoxification of Chlorophos by Soil Microorganisms"
Moscow, Kh1miya v Sel'skom Khozyaystve,, Vol 11, No 10 (120)., 1973, pp, 41-42
Abstract: It has been established that chlorophos may be decomposed in soil by
exoenzymes of soil microorganisms. The negligible amount of the a-"ent that
remains in the soil up to two weeks may be explained by microbiological de".-oxi-
fication.
1/1

112 039 UNCLASSIFIF0 PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--EFFECT OF PLASTIC DEFORMATION ANO RECOVERY ON THE !AGNETIC
P4EPERTIES OF TRANSFORMER STEEL CRYSTALS -U-
4UTH0R-(05)-BRASHEVANp G.A., VEKSLER, A,Z., DRUZHININ, V.V., MOLOTILOV,
v '' r. -__ a~
BoV.9 NOVIK V ,V.?*
COW."' ');: INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. W1,_,_ cl~SR, SER. FIZ. 1970, 34'
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, MECH., IND., CIVIL AND MARINE ENGR
TOPIC TAGS--PLASTK OEFORMATION, TRANSFORMER STEEL, METAL CRYSTAL, SHEET
METAL, MAGNETIC PRCj!"'-::Z.TY, MAGNETOSTRICTION, CRYSTAL DISLOCATION, ALLOY
COMPOSITION, METAL SILICON STEEL, HYD?,OGEN
CONTROL 4AkKlNG--N'O RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMIENT CLASS--0'%CLA.SSfFfED
PR9XY RFLl./f:kAMF--llj97/1529 SlFil rj',')--Uk /()01t 64'10/014 /002 / 0321-)/f) ~'?3
CIRC ACCESSION N()--APQ120310
u ,I: C i. Ai iz I F 1)

2/2 039 UNCLASSIFIED pjr)CESSING D-'T[---23)CT7
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120310
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. LARGE CRYSTALS CUT OUT FROM
TRANSFORMER METAL SHEET, 0.35 MM THICK, REFINED IN H (350DEGREES, 4 HR)
AND UNDER VACUUM 11100DEGREES, 4 HR) WERE STUDIED. AFTER t~EFINING, THE
STEEL CONTAINED Sl 2.9, C 0.004, N 0.005, AND S 0.003PERCENT. STUDIES
OF THEIR MAGNETIC STRUCTURE (BY THE P04DER METHOD) , AS WELL AS OF
DISLOCATION DS. WERE NiADE AT THE SAME SPOT OF F;-iE SAMPLE. SP. COREE
LOSSESt COERCIVE FORCE, H SUBC, AND MAGNETOSTRICTION .;ERE MEASURE.
ROLLING IN THE (001) DIRECTION PRODUCED A STRUCTURE WITH A AUCH LOWER
DISLOCATION D. THAN ROLLING IN THE (110) DIRECTION. HO;iEVER, WITH
SMALL DEFDRMATIONS H SUBC (001) LARGER THAN H SUBC (110'. THE
SIMULTANEOUS ACTION OF STRESSES AND DISLOCATION QS. LED TO A CHANGE IN
DELTA H SUBC. A LINEAR CORRELATION WAS NOTED BETWEEN It SUBC AND SP.
CORE LOSSES. FACILITY: TSNIICHM IM. BARDINA, MOSCOW, USSR.
I S I F I E 1)

USSR UDC 60'.085.)/.5:678-742.2
PIYANKOV, G. N., DLBAKCHI, A. M., GOLODM, YU. F., LIkSH 4 , MPATL~,
1. P., YAMMILK(C), 1 t MTeg ~ca' Chei-4 stry,
E. G., and BOMIKOVA, A. N., I
Acad. Se. UkxSSR
"Experimental Line for the Production of Radiation Modificd Polyethyelene
Tubes UR-0.41"
11 0 ?
Kiev, Khinicleskaya Tekhrjologiya, No 2 ('2), 0-ar-Apr 72, PP 510-5-
Abstract: An oxperinental line has been constructed for the production of
radiation nodified- polyethylene tubes. The novelty of this process is in the
irradiation zmethod. The tubes pass repeatedly through the irradiation zone
in a spiral pattern, -with alternating diroctions of the rotation, "-o that ex-
posure is twifform to the radioactive source, and daciage dur:; to the radiation
heat is minimal. JIs an example, a tube 6 ni in dia.,ieter, wall thickness up
to 0.5 am, r-ovdi- at a velocity of Wrrain, after 6 passages through the caamber
picks up a dose of 45 Mrads.
1/1

USSR
UDC 51
BRASLAVETS, M. YE., KRAVCHENKO, R. G.
"Mathematical Simulation of Economic Processes in Agriculture. Textbook for
the Departments of Economic Cybernetics of the Agricultural Institutions of
Higher Learning"
Matematicheskove modelirovaniye ekonomicheskik-h protsessov v sel'skom khozyay-
stve. Uchebnik dlya fak. i otd. ekon. kibernet. s.-kh. vuzov. (cf. English
above), Moscow, Kolos, 1972, 589 pp, ill., I r. 56 k. (from RZh-Kibernetika,
No 12, Dec 72, Abstract No 12V404K)
No abstract
42 -

-USSR uDc: 624-131-43+539.21.c84-492-3
VUL 1 F A. R
A- I., GOMWIOV A. S.j VOLYISny, V. V.
"Experimental Studies of the Interaction between Piles and Horizontally Moving
Ground"
Sb. Nauchn. tr. Gos. nroyektn. i n.-i- in-t Donetskiy Promstro-Mliprovekt
TC-ollection of Scientific Works of the Lonetsk Proir;stroyNII*Droyekt State
Scientific Research and Planning Institute), 1970, No 9, pp 170-174 (from
F02-Nekhanika No 9, Sep 70, Abstract No 9V570)
Translation; This Wper gives the results of experimental studies of the inter-
action between a Diling and the soil into which it is driven, where the soil
moves horizontally. A description is given of the construction of a stand
vhich simulates the conditions of lateral pressure of the coil on a piling
vhen the head is securely fastened in a grillage foundation. -Expressions are
derived for the contact stresses on the lateral suriace of the piling at
various depths, and deflections of the piling as functions of the soil pres-
sure and the magnitude of its compression with respect to the length of the
piling. A 'basis is given for application of the Winkler model to calculation
1/2
- 49 -

USSR
VULT, A. R... et al., Sb. Nauchn. tr. Cos. pro3rektn. i n.-i- in-t Donetskiy
Pro-mstp~L,rNIIproyekt, 1970, No 9, pp 170-174
of a piling, in the case of lateral pressured and
this connection on the change in the bed factor
lateral pressure, using a special installation,
tionship is found, Authors' abstract.
studies are carried out in
with depth where there is
and the corresponding rela-
2/2

USSR UDC: 539-166-074
BRATA1,10-V31MY, V. V., GEINTERMLOVA, V. V., GURSEIY, M. N. , and 7"Tll'iM71, A. V.
111'etrologle Verplication of the State of Measuri4r., Ga.,=.-_~~Ijdiation Doses in
the 1-103-10-3-08 Rad interval With Liquid Chemical Detectors"
V sb. Dozirietriya i radiats -. protsespy v dozi-netr. sisterraldi (Dosiizi,,~try and
Radiation Proces.3es in Dosimetric Systems -- collection of
11 , Tashkent,,
IlFanll, 1972, Pp 100-103 (f rom RZh '-.12.Metrologiya i Iz%ierite1'nayp_ Tell-MLIca,
No 5, 1973, Abstract No, 5.32.1321)
Tranniationt The metrologic verification of the state of iacasuriu,g, ganni-a-
radiation dones in the 1*103-10,108 rand iliterval with che--lical de-
tectors showed that nearly one fourth of the digital %--Iue.- OIL' wan exposure
dose diverge wIth the assigned wil-tie to imgnitudco v.-Iiieli (I'x-Oced Ghe 1110asure-
ment error. The mx,.Ober of overestimated rez;ult~; i, ri,~arlv twicc- Lh,,,tt of -Ilh(--
underestimated. 11iis attests to the presence of syotc-:.,,~atic orl-or. V,' s of
improving tne atate of jaea:3uring ga[pnz-radiation doses are inJicaLf_-,j. Gri-
gInal. article: one Mustration and one table.
EWA

I -i . . --- . -
1--

Acc. Nr Abstracting Servicc-2 Ref. Code
A 01 Os.5 f; 0 CTINTCAL ABST.
41fln
I ."1137 Y, Macho" 11*101111agnotic ialsollitac-41 4% lalma dolutlls
"
in synthatic diamonds. 4rataihevskii. Nru. A.;
A. Samsonenico. N. V. 'v !~Oh:
: 5;5Tiolev, P,. V1. (Donets. M
USSR). lip. AFZ. Ta' k R, Neorg. Mater.
1970, 6(2), 368-9 Wuss). A new type of EPR spectra obtained
in nonirradiated synthetic diamonds is discussed. In synthetic
diam6nds which had been synthesized witK various amts. of
solvents (Ni, Co, INIn, Fel CO present, at