SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KARATYSH, V.V. - KARCHIK, O.N.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002201220002-0
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 99
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 20, 2001
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR
UD-C 6-21-791-8506-3.01a~
MOCHALOVA]
T. F.
EMIT-all, G. S., ?"-TTYSa, V. V., and
"Tendency of Nickel to Fo= Hot Cracks"
Kiev, Avtomatichaeskaya Sy-arka, !,o 6, Jun 70, PP 71-72
x--st-ract: Tne presence of practically insoluble irmuritiles in nickel, Sacn as
~;ulfur, biL-auth, learl, -phosphoras, anci an increase in "an conc,-;~ntratlon -~ay ca~jse
Ilie appearance of cracks the metal is heatj~,d in nrocei;sin,-., or i:; ;cld--~d.
.1 (L pUl7ity Of f- 4-0
industrY now rroduces five brands of nickel wi 9~). 5
C9,99%6, TI: - -ase of t7he M-12) and N-RCIA brazds, contaimins no than 0.5';" izp-lri-
- -
tles, Is ruoo~=ended for use in met-al structuring. aqe of 1.e WCric des-
cxibcd in thin article, done at the Purm Polytechnical laititutat 2 to cxllpare
Ithe (1urability of ~22A nickel and nickel refined by el-ectron-bivam rCr;eltin~,. A
table, of the chemical composition of both of these metals, is given. A diaExram
of the specimens with 'Which the research was made is a-so shou-n. The results show
4;hat the NF2A has the lower durability.

UDC: 621.372.412*
TZSR
SHIN, V. , SOROKIN, K. V.
"A Method of Making and Tuning a Piezoelectric Resonator"
MoscDw., Otkrytiya, Izolbreteniya, Promyshlennyje Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki, No 22,
19707 Soviet Patent No 275159, Class 21, filed-27 Dec.68,p 39
Abstract: This Author's Certificate introduces a method of making ond ttLqing a
piezoelectric resonator which consists in orienting the crystal of the piezoelectric
element, with resvect to the exciting field, marking out the crystal plate with re-
speat to the ei-jstallographic axes, and applying excitation electredes. The methcd
provides for using a crystal holder which allows for rotation of the piezoelectric
elevient in the horizontal plane, and also a m easurement circuit 4ith a standard Sig-
nal generator and a display device. As a distinguishing r%-.ture.of the patent, the
procedure is, designed to suppress oscillations of undesirable types: piezoelectrical-
-n's of given di-
ly connected with the working oscillation. A piezoelectric elenc 11
mensions is excited on the frequency of the undesirable mode according to the maxi-
mum reading of the display device, the piezoelectric element is rotated in the hori-
g the readings of the display device, the element is then
zontal plarie, =n miz.Lr:
fixed in this position, and the outlines of the cryBtal-hol~er electrodes are marked
off on it with subsequent application of the -electrodes by any conventional method.
22--"

USSR uDc: 621. 31T.3(o88. 8)
KARAUL'NIK- m. Xe., 1,UUMYEV, V. I.., ALEKSANDROV A. F., LEBEDEV, B. M.,
99T~Tsiff, I. V.,, PLATONOV, F. V., FEDIN, V. F.
"A Device for Measuring the Electrical Parameters of Piezoelectric
Resonators"
USSR Author's Certificate No 264547, filed 5 Jul 68, published 17 Jtui 70
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 1, Jan 71, Abstract No 1A315 P)
Translation.- It is -pointed out that conventional dev--ces Por measuring
the electrical parameters of piezoelectric resonators do not allow for
direct measurement of piezoelectric current. In the 1)-.o-Dosed device there
is a special coil with an aux-iliary indicator whose scale is gradua~;ed in
piezoelectric current values. The* resonator to be tested is placed inside
the coil. E. L.

USSR UDC 621.372.061:538.56
TAFT, V. A., KARAULOV, A. N.. PANOV, T. Ts.
"Two-Loop Circuit with Variable Capacitances and Inductances"
Tr. Mosk. in-ta inzh. zh.-d. transp. (Works of Moscow Institute of Railroad
Transportation Engineers), 1970, vyp. 330, pp 57-66 (from RZli-Radiotekhnika,
;:Y No' 8, Aug 70, Abstract No 8A176)
Translation: This article contains an investigation of the problems of studying
a two-loop electric circuit with four variable parameters. The system of equa-
tions of the circuit is reduced to canonical form. Exp;ressions are obtained
fcr variable parameters in tbe form of finite Fourier seriesi An expression
is presented for defining the system (characteristic equation) in finite form.
there is one illustration and a two-entry bibliography.

I-W 1111fiffifflimilmmuffitil
USSR UDc 621 376.53(08848)
RUCHKIN, V. V., KARAULOV, B. A.
"A Demodulator for Polarity IModulated SiEmals"
0SR Author's Certificate No 254585, Filed: 3jun 68, Published 11 f4ar 70 'from
-Uh-Hadiotekhnika, No 10, Oct 70, Abstract No 1OD77 P)
-ificate introduces s. demodulator for polarity
Translation: This Author's Cert
modu:Lated signals. The unit is made in the forn of two channels with a ccrxnon
input, each of the channels containing keys and pult;e e:q)ander,.* Ior recording the
maximum values of the positive and negative half-waves of! tile polarity modillated
signal at the instants of maximurt values of the half-wav,.rts of 'rhe subcarrier I'xe-
quency signal. The device also contains a gating pulse lihaper for controlling the
keys,. To reduce distortions, the above-mentioned pulse expanders are connected
between the lower frequencies, the input signal is fed to the gatting pulse shaper
through a narrow-band filter (such as a quartz filter) vhich isolates the subcarrier
Treqixncy signal, and through a phasse shifter,, and the ratio between the Bating
pulse duration and the subcarrier frequency period is taken as 0.01-0.02.

USSR uDc: 628.9.038
KAPAULOV. N. N.
"A Flexible Electroluminescent Panel"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, Izobreteniya, PronLyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki,
No 13, May 72, Author's Certificate No 335795, Division H, filed 12 NO-Y-70,
published 32 Apr 72, p 233
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces: 1. A flexible electro-
Itmiineseent panel which contains transparent and opaque electrodes between
Vnich a phosphor is located. The panel also contains a conductive contact
strip of transparent electrode. As a distinguishing feature of the patent,
in order to prevent the possibility of electrice-I breW-,dovn.and short cir-
cU3.
between the conductive contact strip and the op.,que electrode, and
to improve the reliability of the panel, the conductive contact strip is
located beyond the limits of the opaque electrode. 2. A modification of
this panel distinguished by the fact that the mecbanical strength of the
panel is increased and manufacturing technology is imp3-oved by using a
-metallized glass filament as the conductive contact sb-ip.
1/2
1.03

Epidemiology
USSR UDC 616.921.5-07
OBFEMT, S. D., KOVDYSHEV, B. V., PINSKIY, Z. A., and K&RAULOY.. V, S.
"Clinical and Epidemiological Characteristics of Influenza During the
1972-1973 Epidemic"
Moscow, Voyenno-Meditsinskiy Zhurnal, No 11, 1973, pp 44-46
Abstract: Late in December 1972 an influenza A2 epidemic broke out among
soldiers in coastal units and garrisons who had come from such large cities
aa,Leningred where an Influenza epidemic among the civilian population had
already reached substantial proportiong. The sick ratd pealtod during the
first 10 days of January and then declined.sharply. ft,;t of the personnel
were not vaccinated until shortly before the outbreak because the incidence
of influenza and other acute respiratory diseases remained lour as late as
November. The sick rate was highest among the young.draftees. In general,
the course was mild or moderately severe but complicated by pneumonia (much
more frequently than in epidemics of previous years) iTi about 20% of the
cases. The average number of bed-days in uncomplicated cases was 7.5.
Treatment with antigrippine proved to be efficacious avd the pneumonias
yielded quickly to antibiotics. The authors conclude that such prophylactic
1/2

OBREKHT, S. D., et al., Voyenno-lfeditsinskiy Zhurnal, No 11, 1973, pp 44-46
measures as anti-influenza serum, sulfanilamides, and oxolin ointment are
much less useful than vaccinations if given well in advance of a predicted
epidemic.

. ... ... i i7
Acc. Nr. Abstracting Service: Ref. Code
AP0042032 CHEMICAL ABSY Y/1 0 WO j-
r 89867v Synthesi's and some rektio' s of 9-nitro-ft-9-adi-
rl
h
ydroxyperhydroanthracene~
.:rjnv!~, '.).
M. N. (Dal'neN.,~qst. -G0$
Org- K im7f_4fo 6TI3, 186-7 (Russ).~ Viii resiction MeNbi
'with bis(2-ox~xyclbht,,.xyl)inetliyleTi ),:gave 9-nitr"a,9a-di-
hydroxyperhydroanthmcene. (11). Heating II with ~S~ gave 9-
nitroanthracene (M). ~lduxing H'in'AciO gave a aillit. of 9-
OPI OH,
nitroperhydroantliractne and' 9 nitro-] i9,3,4,5,6,7,8~bctahy-
dromthracene. 1~tmtjng I -with HOO.t..gave, dicyclohexeno-
12.3-.0t6loyrylium perchlorate., which reacted with MeNOt
cting U witbrSOCIs gave 11 sulfite Cpjl~~
to give 1H. Rea
REEL/FRAME
1,9751929'
71

U
SSR
. UDC 612.432+612.45+612.76
&UZ&ULOVA, L. K., Department of Physiology and Anatomy of Man and Animals,
Stavropol State Pedagogical Institute
"She Effect of a Physical Load of Varying Duration on the Function of the
Hypothalmo-Hypophyseal-Adrenal System in Rats"
Leningrad, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR imeni I. M. Sechenov, Vol 59, No 9,
Sep 73, pp 1322-1325
Abstract, The reactions of the hypothalmo-hypophyseal-adrenal system of
aeAult male rats under a physical load (swi=ing at a temperature of 28-30*)
ol: two different durations were studied. It-was observed that a 30 minute
swim led to an increase in the corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) activity
of' hypothalamus extracts, and a decrease in the concentration of ACTH ill the
hypophysis and ascorbic acid in the adrenals. This is said ro indicate that
this muscular activity leads to activation of all the components of the
hypothalno-hypophyseal-adrenal-system. With a prolonged sA--n, for I hour
40 minutes to 1 hour 50 minutes, a sbarp,decrease in CILF activity of the
hypothalamus against a background of further decrease In the concentration
of ACTH in the hypophysis and lower than normal amounts of ascorbic acid in
1/2
IM77 V IF: UWAH1 1-Ntlit! rUNITTRIM MIT I

A C, N Abstracting Service:
c
~~49123- CHEMICAL ABSt.
p" 09830b Mechanism of the rean-pngi!ent.'~of secoxid
tylenic alcohols in an acld:medium. ill.- Katumottli~'i
ion form;d durip,g th&.; rearxapge~iefif- of 4liphati -i
accolenic alcoh6li. Plekltotkin~, NL: ~W; Karaviak
Favorskava. 1. A Ri'n-kgrad. s.'-UniYU L ir-
e __' Q -
2T. Org. Khi?,,. I 70-,77T UIss) TheiisomLrh
C'
p-XC.,H.CH(OR) ONE
H4CH:CHCOC-Nfe.3 in acid!, ill 11 eith:-,
soins-nia
CR(OH)CH:C1Cme'(I1Y0r XC4144 H(O" HOC - C04ea
p- C
There is only inductive intemction botw"n X and-thtll
4
center in 11. in Ila there isi besides inductive.interacition,
conjugation between X an&O*H:. The exptl. rate k',w.
isomerization in diaxane-HCC~H showed that Ila is~the
Cation species actuauy formed. ~CPJR'
REFT./FRAME
Ref. Code:
rvacti~e
also
for'1
earb0-
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CLASS IF I E 0 1111.6CESSING DATE-20;N
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SJIJCIFif, 250EGPEES 1 -1 100, vjej, -;5, ijR 90PERCENT-ETOH I'+ PH SU32 CB-RCOC
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-P A K A, M C T E RP F A C I L I T Y L G iN I N G R A 0 GO.S. UNIV., L;L-`41:NGRA0, USSR.
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.... ... ................... ............ . .. ..........
-7- VNCLAtSiricto PROCES'SING IDATE-20NOV70
T:ITLE-7-CYCLI.ZAT ION A EA LT I ON S61TH THE PARTICIPATIG,*q~OF EPUXIa,--':S -U-
~,'-AUTHOFl7-(C3)-YANL)OVSKIY* V.N.l KARAVAN. V- TEMNLKGVAt T.I.
...-CCUNTRY INFC--LSSR
-.~-.-,S-GURCE--U5P. KhIM. 197Ct 39(4)v 571-6C7
DATE PUBLISHED----70
AREAS-ChEM I STkY
~j OPIC TAGS-CYCLIZATION, EPOXI0E# DIMERIZATION, HETEROCYCLIC BASE COMPOUND
M,6RKYi!G--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFLED
:~~PRGXY REELIFRAME-3002111.33 STEP NO--UR/0074/701039/004/057L/0607
-.ClRC 4CCESSICiN NO--AP0128560

lift
2-12 -0C8 UNCIASSI~IED' PROCESSING DATE--2014OV70
~CIRC Al-,ftSSICN NO-APOU8560
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A REVIEW WITH 307 REFERE14CES
'68, INTRAr AND INTERMOL. CYCLIIATION REACTIONS OF
..-THROUGH 19 COVERING
INCLUDING THEIR DINERIZATION AND.CYLLOMERIZAT[ON AND SYNTHESIS
uN
CARdO(;YCL[C:.ANU HETEROCYCLIC CUMPOS. BY MEANS OF UCH REACT S.
:F4CILITY- LENINGRAD. GGS. UNIV., LENINGRAD, U5SR.

USSR UDC 616.981-551-085.373.6-084
KOVTUNOVICH, L. C.,_1 an&NAZARMUK, L. V., Kiev Scientific
Research Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion
"Obtaining Antitetanus Gamma-Globulin From Plasma of Immunized Donors"
Kiev, Vrachebnoye Delo, No 8, 1971, pp 140-144
Abstract: Since sera of noninoculated persons surviving tetanus contain no
antitoxin, only the plasma from persons immunized with tetanus antitoxin can
be used in preparing antitetanus gamma-globulin. In this study the first
series of antitetanus gamma-globulin was prepared from plasma donors taken
every 3, 5, 10 months after single inoculation of chemical sorbed th d-
pho4
paratyphoid tetanus vaccine. The antitoxin level was deternined in 38 in-
dividual sera at the same time by titration in white imice. Data shmied that
the antitoxin level in the sera was low,'and in 21 out of 38 sera (in 55.4%),
titers were belmi the protective level, that is, lower than 0.01 IU/ml. To
prepare the next series of gamma-globulin, plasma was used from servicemen
donors, taken during the first tvio months after the regular winual polyvalent
inoculation. The induction of tetanus antitoxin in re.Tiponse to regular in-
noculation was fairly low. The titer was higher than 5 Whil in only 27.6%
of sLira tested, while most sera -- 60.6% -- contained 4intitoxin in a titer
1/2

USSR
KOVTUNOVICH, L. G., et al., Vrachebnoye Delo, No 8, 1971, pp 140-144
higher than 0.01, but less than 5 IU/ml. To obtain gazma-globulin of higher
quality, plasma of inhabitants of Petropavlovskiv Rayon, Dnepropetrovskaya
(twice immunized with sorbed tetanus antitoxin during 1965-1966,
follorwed by revaccination after one year) was used. individual sera and
plasma for gamma globulin preparation were taken from 90 subjects in this
group after a second revaccination. in 49.4.5%, the antitoxin level varied
'from 0.01 to 5 IU/ml, and in the same percentage -- from 5 to 100 IU/ml.
It was.found that the best antitatanus toxin levels arp obtained upon re-
vaccinating only persons with an :Lnitial high antitoxin level.
2/2

USSR UDC 547.26'118'222.07
GRUZDEV, V. G., IVIN, S. Z., and V K V.
"A Method of Making Alkyldichlorophosphines
Moscow, Otkrytiya, Izobreteniya, Promyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki,
No 27, 1970, Soviet Patent No 279618, Class 12, filed I Aug 64, p 29
Abstract: This Author's Certificate introduces a method of making alkyl-
dichlorophosphines by reducing complex compounds of alkyltalractiloropliosphines
with aluminum chloride. As a distinguishing feature of the.patent, the method
is simplified by using metal carbides such as calcium tarbide to carry out the
reduction in the presence of potassium chloride.

1/2 026 UNCLASSIFIED PROMSING DArE
UPERTIES OF TERTIARY MESITYLETHYL PHOSPHINES -U-
.TITLE.'--SYNTHESIS AND PR
AUTHC!.R-(05)- IL INA, L.K.t KARAVANOV, K.V., KARPOVA, YE.N., 80KAINOV, A.1.0
STEPANOV, B.I.
!F INFC--USS.-l
COUNTKY U
SCURCE--Zh. C6SHCF. KHIM. 1970, 40(3)1 '581-4
DATE, PUt3LISHtG----7C
-CHEMISTRY
-SUBJECT AREAS
TOPIC TAGS-OKOANIC SYNTHESISt ORGANIC FHOSPHGRUS COMPOUNOv
ORGANMAGNESIUM COMPUUND, OXIDATIONs ORGANIC OXIDEo BENZENE DERIVATIVE#
ISOTOPE, ORGANIC NITHO CLIMMUNDI IMINE~
;.CGNTkCL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DGCUMENT GLASS-UNCLASS[FIED
PR0XY~REH./FRAME--3002/1069 STEP NO--UR/0079/TO/OltO/003/0581./0584
__C'lRC ACCESSILN NO--AP0128496

2/2 026 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--20NOV70
:CIRC ACCESSICN NO-AP012,31196
A13STEACTIEXTRACT-(U) GP-0- A B S-r RA CT MESETYLMAGNESIUM' 13ROMII)E FROm 2.4
G Ifl; AND 12.5 G ET SU62 PCL MIXED AT MINUS IODEGRfES IN THF AND RE~LUXED
0.5 HR GAVE 59PERCENT MESITYLOIErHYLPHOSPHINE Mp b SU81 100-2t)EGREES,
1) PRINE20 C.959s N PRIMEZO 5U60 1*'15CO; ETHIC1010E M- 13.?-31)EGREI-S, WITH
NA PITCRATt GAVE THE COKKESPONDINQ PICRATEV M. 78.5-80DEGPFE-S. SIMILARLY
ETPCL SU62 AND RMG13R GAVE 70PERGENT DIMESITYLETHYLPHOSPHINE (11), 6 SUL~l
176--8DEGREES, M. 116-17DEGREES;, ETHIODIDE, .4. 27B~-80DEGIZEES, GAVE THE
PICRATEt H. 170-IDEGREES. OXIDIN. CF R SUB3 P WITH 4PERCENT H SUB2 0
SUBI? GAVE 74PERCENT MESITYLOIETHYLPHOSPHINE 6XIDLI B SUBI L50-?-DEGREES,
1.0'w, 1.5480, AND 91PERCL-NT.DIMESITYLEThYLPHOSPli[.~4E WOE, M.
143--4CEGREES. I AND PtO SU82 NC SUB6 H!!SU84 N SUH3 IN ET SU82 0 AT
0-51"'EGREES, FINALLY AT REFLUX I HAt GAVE:I P NITRIDPHE14YLIMINE (Ittly M.
118--19DECREES; 11 ANALOG (IV)p M* I. 8p,-gDEGREES. :THE FORMER WAS
..UNSUABLE IN AIR, THE LATTER STABLE. IN MEND SL1821 III GAVE THE
10NIZATIC14 1,0ST. BY TITRN. IKOWLEV ANE STEPANUVt f[I)b,'D PKA 15.959 AND
COMPARED hlFh 14.43 KjR IV, AND 15.72FOR PtMEC SLJ86 H SUB4 PET SUe2.NC
..SUB-5 F SL-64 NO SUB2,tP. THE CHEM. SHIFT OF PRIMEM P IN I WAS 19 PPM
AND IN TPIMESITYLPHOSPHINE 39. 'THUS,jHE EXCHANGL-~ OF m-SItYL FOP, ET
DOES NOT LEAD TO ANGLE DEFORMATICNS IN R SU83 P. FACILITY:
M05K. KHIM.-TEKHNOL. INST. IM. MENDCLEEvA, MOSCOW1 USSR4

USSR
ANS'KA, N. 0., Kiev Mfedical. Institute, Kiev
"Antibody Formation by Lyraphoid Cells Upon Immunization Under Conditions of
Exposure to Different Temperatures"
Kiev, Mikrobiologicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 33, No 6, Nov/Dec 71, pp 779-780
Abstract: Rats were immunized by a subcutaneous Injection into the lower part
of the thigh of the left hind leg of 0.5 ml of a30 percent suspension of ram
erythrocytes. Immunization was carried out after the animals had been kept
,for seven days at 16.5-18.5'C (control group), at temperatures fluctuating
from minus 5 to plus 6'c, or 31-2'C. The plasmacyte reaction in lymph nodes,
the amount of antibody- forming cells, and the content of heraolysins and hema-
gglutinins in the blood serum of rats were determined. In rats subjected to
the action of low temperatures, differentiation of lymphoid (:ells into those
r I n
of the plasmacyte series proceeded much more intensiv ly af tc _u ization
both in the lymph node closest to the site, of introduction or the antigen (the
left transverse node). and more distant nodes. (the left ~nguinal and axillary
nodes) than in rats of the control group or those that had been exposed to the
'high temperature of 31-20C. For rats that had been kept at low temperatures,
the amount of antibody-forming ce115 in the, left trarsverse node on the third
1/2

USSR
7-7777
KARAVXNS'KA-, -N. 0., Milkrobiologicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 33, No 6, Nov/Dec 71, pp
779-780
day after immunization was 2.2 times higher than that for rats of the control
,group and 6.3 times higher than. that for rats that had. been Itept at the high
temperature. There was a direct relationship benieen~ the amount of antibody-
forming cells and the titers of hemolysins and hemagglutinins. It had been
established by N. A. Kraskina, et al., that small lymphocytes, regardless of
temperature conditions, do not participate in the foi-nation of antibodies in
the productive stage of this process; one may therefore ascribe to cells of
the plasmacyte series the principal role in the formation of antibodies.
~:/2
12

_1ASR
DYACHENIKO, S. S., and KAMANS'KA N 0. Kiev Medical Institute, Kiev
"Comparative Characteristics of Some Immunobiological Reactions Under the
Effect of ACTH and Prednisolone"
lUev, Mikrobiologicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 33, No 6, Nov/Dec 71, pp 777-778
Abstractt Rats were immunized by an injection of a 30 percent suspension of
xam erythrocytes into the thigh of the left hind leg after intramuscular in-
Jections of ACT11 in doses of 5 mg/100 g or. prednisolone in doses of 5 units/
100 g had been given to them for 6 days into the thigh of the opposite hind
'Leg. The plasmacyte reaction in the left transverse, left inguinal, and left
xxillary lymph nodes was investigated after immunization. In a cell suspen-
sion prepared from the lymph nodes, the amount of antibody-producing cells
was determined by local hemolysis in a gel. Under the effect of the antigen,
i:he amount of cells of the plasmacyte series in the left transverse lymph
node and to a lesser extent in the othEtr two lymph nodes increased markedly
in control animals not treated with either.bormone, with the maximum count
being reached on- the 5th day after immunization. This1nerease was much less
pronounced for rats treaced with hormones;: the number off cells of the pla-sma-
i:yte series in the left transverse lymph node at the maximum on the 5th day
1/2
-4-W -fez t iF 04W
i -m
- -- ------- ---

USSR
DYACHMO, S, S., and KAR-kVANS'KA,, N. C., Mikrobiologicheskly Zhurnal, Vol 33,
'No 6, Nov/Dec 71, pp 777-778
after immunization was reduced by a factor of 4.3 and 4.1 after treatneat with
ACT11 and prednisolone, respectively, vs. that for im;munized control animals
not treated with either hormone. The variation in the,nut-aber of antibody-
es corresponded to that in the number of cells
forming cells in the lymph nod
of the plasmacyte series. The hemalysin and hemagglutinin titers of the
blood serum changed in direct relation to the amount of antibodies that
formed. In experiments in which rats were immunized by three injections of
heated corpuscular typhoid vaccine, administration of ACTH or prednisolone
for 6 days prior to immunization. did not inhibit the aritibody-forming activity
of the lymph nodes. When the hormones were administered during the period of
Ammunization, formation of antibodies was inhibited.
2/2

-1/2' 031 UNCLASSIFIED~ PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
.--T-ITLF--SUPPRESSI0,% OF THE SPIRAL INSTABILITY OF SSEMICONDUCTOR PLASMA IN
MAGNETIC FIELDS -U-
AUTHOR-(02)-TSIPIVKA, YU.I., K.ARAVAYEV, G.G.
OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE-FIZ. TEKH. POLUPROV. 1970, 4(31, 508-11
DATE 13UBLISHED ------- 70
:~-,'.SU8JEGT AREAS--PHYSICS
--STRONG MAGNFTIC FIELD-i PLAS14A INSTABILITY, SEMICONDUCTOR
~.JOPIC TAGS
:~PLASMA, ELECTRIC FIELD, GERMANIUM SEMICONDUCTOR
MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAIME--1988/0106 STEP NO--UR/0449/70/004/003/0508/0511
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105192

2-/ 2 031 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATP---Z30CT70
C.IRC ACCESSION \10--AP0105192
.~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) "P-0- ABSTRACT. CONDITION
S FOR THE ONSET OF THE
SPIRAL INSTABILITY OF A SEMICONDUCTOR PLASMA IN A STRO14G MAGNETIC FIELD
.4. 'RTAI'
IS DISCUSSED, ASSUMItING FINITE SAMPLE DIMENSIONS, wHICH I! POSE CE 4
LIMITATIONS 0.4 VALUES OF THE WAVE VECTOK, X. IN THIS CASE THERE EXIST,
FOR A GIVEN ELEC. FIELD# 2 VALUES OF THE MAGNETIC FIELO LIMITING AN
INTERVAL IN WHICH THE SP~ERAL INSTABILITY TAKES PLACE. A THRESHOLO
ELEC. FIELD, E SUBTH, EXISTS, BELOW WHICH THE SPIRAL INISTAbILITY SHOULD
KNOT BE OBSED. AT ANY MAGNETIC FIELD. THE E SUBTH~ INCREASES wi-rH
INCREAS114G X AND WIT14 DECREASING DEGREE OF INJECTION9 DELTA. EXPTL.
RESULTS 08TAINED WITH N-GE (ELECTRON AND HOLE MOa:ILITIES 2100 AND 1500
C-4,PRI-'4E2-V-SECt RESP., AT 300DEGREESK) AT SIMILAR TO 20 KG AND DELTA
SIMILAR TO 0.3 AGREE REASONABLY WITH THEORETICAL CONCLUSIONS.
LASS IF-IED----

UNCL4SSIFIEC PRCCESSVulG DATE--- I 7JUL7'lj
T I TL E--F EFCVA LCF NITRCCP, CCN'T,AfNVvCC- C(G'2fP -*4GS TPO"WNIETHANOL, I.
-`~PHYSICOCI-EMICAL PROPEFTIES CF SG~4C- CATICN [-XCHAINGFRS IN METHANOL -U-
[~t-J'Tf40R--'-KAPAV-4YEV, M.14.9 PE7RISHCHEV, K.Po'
-CCUNTRY-OF INFO-LSSR
J?""
SCURCE-ZH. PPIKL. KHIM. (LEANINGRAC) L970f 43(lrh 145-50
'bA T EP L V L j SH EI,C-- 7 C
ECT AREAS-Cf-EVISTRY, PATERIALS
C-PIC Tkr-S--Cf4E3,*ICAL SEPARATICNY PJHYSICAL CHEVISTkY P;!OfWPTY, METHANCL,
CATICNi EXCHANGE. P~CPERTY, CHF'4[CAL STABILITY# ABSORPTION, 0 R G A N I C
~,~-%ITROCEh CfePCLNC/tU)KlJl CATIC& EXQ-ANC-C. RESIN, 0J)KU6 CATION EXCHANGE
7~-*IRtSINI, (WK24 CiTIGN E-XCF-'%',- NMI C.JECT! EXCIU'NCE RESPI,
60j: CA71CN E,9(14ANG~ MKU6G
W15USL cArlioN FXCHMGE RESP4, (U)XU2
:tChTRC.L 11ARr I Nf;--NC RESTP, ICT ICNS
-OCCUMEM' CLASS,--UNCLA~SI~ILC
PRCXY -PEELIFRAPE-1 G80/0980 SrEP
V L L

Acc. Nr- Abstracting Service:
000149173 CHEMICAL ABST.5 -10
Ref. Code:
'Y
404
104226f Removal of nitrogen--iontaining compounas Trom
methanol. 1. Physico6emical, properties. of s6me cation
exchangeTs in methanol. Karavqe~, INI. M.; Petrishchev k P
Kht"t. (Lemng' ' MM
(USSR). Zh. Prikl. radFlOC I
(Russ). Deg7ee of s-welling in HjO and NleOll: ch~.in. stability
in McOll, and absorption capacity of MeNH:, Me~j',;H,
1&3N, and 1-inethylpyrrolidone for cation resins K1,14, KU-Ggj
KB-4, SG-1, SBS-1, KU-2'Mch, ancl.KU-2.8 were ded. Chem.
stability was detd, by ex-in. of resin-A With boiling NUOH for 3 br
and dissoln. was followed. Higl~ acidic exchangdrs KV-2~8,
KU-2-8ch, and IONV acidic SG-I were sufficiently stalile but;only
KLT-2-8 and KU`-~-Sch. were rec.baiinended to usr-";'for MeOH
purification. The absorption capacity'of resins with respect to
the N-contg. cornpds. accreases in tbe same orc4-f the:y are
.was, that one f6und for I-
mentioned. The -lowest capacity.
rjethylpyrrolidone; the highest value was only 0.8111 for Sts-I
and the lowest one 0..10 mequiv/9 fqr KU-6g, Havel J
REEL/FRAX E
19800980
;7

4/2 021 UNCL4SSIFIE-0 PROCGSS[NG DATE--230CT70
T. ITL E--REMOVAL OF ZINC FR31M NICKEL BRASSES -U-
'.,AUTHOR-( 03) -14ARSHAKOV I.K., KARAVAYEVA, A.A., SARYAN, S.A.
,-,COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
lose
7~-SOURC:E--ZASfiCH* METAL. L970r 6(2) 1 241-3
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
,~SURJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, MECH., IND.p C,IVIL ANO MAPINE ENGR
TOP IC TAGS--BRASS, NICKEL CONTAINING ALLOY,ZINC CONTAINING ALLOYv
CORROSION RATEv ELECTROCHE141STRY
'CONTROL MARKING--?.'O RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
"PROXY RI:EL/FRAME--1996/1898 STEP NO--UR/0365/70/k,10!3/002/0241/0?43
_C, IftC- ACC ESS 1 118 36.0
tia_ -1--.c,

2/2 021 UNCL ASS IF I I D PROCESSING DATE--23OCT70
C
-I P CACCESSION NO-AP0118860
..ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. IN STUDIES OF CU-11 3RASSESt THE
ATE IN 0-5N HCL AND IN O.IN HCL PLUS 0-01 'N, CUCL SUH2 WAS
p CORROSION P T14E COMPUbjErIFS lol[CH EVERED THE
MEASURED BY LOSS OF WT. AND THE AMT. OF
l' SOL N. TH!'~ KINETICS OF THE ELECTROCHE~'ll REACTIO.NS WERE3
r- TUDIED ONOER
STATIC CONDITIONS AND ON ROTATING ELECTRODES BY GALVA,%0IMETRIC METHODS.
THERE IS A CONCN. POLARIZATION OURINGIANnOc DISSOLN. OF THE ALPHA AND
BETA PHAS":S. OF BRASS. INTRODUCTION OF NI PARTIALLY sroi-,s THE ANODE
DtSSOL(Y. AND RAISES THE CORROSION POTENTIAL. THIS UPSURG,
--E OF POTENTIAL
-DECREASES THE ZN REMOVAL OF BRASS. FACILITY: VARUNEIH. GOS.
,UNIV., VORONEZH, USSR.
77

UDC 632-95
MVEEL'S=, 1. A., MONSON, V. A., 31',,'OYA, K. A..- tM LOVJ~ V1,A111, I gA=fQ ~IA"
-9VA
V. G. LOOG., E. F., SOVAK T. 14.
5eSensitivity of a Flarre-Photometric Detector to Certain Pesticides as a
Pinction of Termerature"
Tr. 2 o Vses. so
-P -:cshch. no issled. ostatkov 2cstitsidov i nrofilakt. zp~!ivoz-
neniva irii nrcdt!-7-tov nitaniv_q:kormov i vnLsi-i. sredy (LIor"CS 0_~ the Second A11-
Union Conference U11 UiC in-vestigation cf.llesticidL Residues and Preventive
Contamination of Food Products, Fodder and Enviroan, ent), Tallin, 1971, PP 1022-
IIJ7 (frola Jk-) 32, Jun 72, Ab~;trpct No )211448)
Translation: On a chro=Ltagraph of the Malpar Company) a Study was rnade of
the behavior of a single and double- channel f lame photometric detector as a
fijnctioa of the temperature of the detector and the thermostat of the columns.
artificial mixture of pesticides is carried ou" in a
The separation of the
glass coluran 2 meters %,rith an inside diwcter of ?4 van filled with Kr,
6iramosorb vitA, a 3Z phase of OV-1. The column was heated for 50 hours in ad-
Vance at 250% Tie evaporator temperatureswas 2-50', the thvr-,.ostat te,.,Daera-
ttare of the columns and thc detector was: 75-220% The flow rates of '1.2 (the
&as-carrier), 0 air are 80, 150, 20 and 10 =3/rratn rurp~~ctjveiy.
In
-2 2
ebecking the sen5itivity of the flame photonetric detector, a mixture of mnethyl
px~rathion, parathion, miethylthion and othlon in hoxana ~wa.,, wio(l. 7h(_- tmouut

7-
7777
REVEL'SKIY, 1. A., et al., -r. 2-i-o Vscs soveshch. no i-sle~l. ostal-1-y TCs-
titsidokr i Drofiln'kt. zo~,-,azncniva imi produktoy :Ataniya, ko,~-.,,ov i -vnesih.-
sredv, Tallin, 11J71, pp 102-1~7
of each cozponent was 10 -9 in a microliter of solution. For a decrease in
background curreat and the noise level it was necessary to operate at 1cw
termeratures of the flame-photonetric detector (but not lesu than 80-100*
to avoid condensation of moisture) , or with additional coolia; of the phato-
=ultiplier and filter. It is expedient to study the dependence of the back-
ground current and noise level for each new.column. The phosphorus channel
i,,; more sensitive rh---i Ciie sulfur channel to termperature variations of the
detector and columns. The background ct:rrent and noise leval for it are -1.0
times higher than for the sulfur channel. For the two-channel flame photo-
m.,tric detector, tile background current and noise level as runctions of tile
olumn temperature ivere somewhat greater than for the ciiannel, and as
c
fimctions of the detector temnerature, somewhat less. The basic deficiencies
of Crie investigated fl=e Dhotometric detector are as follwi-s: the filters and
photomultipliers are under the effect of the detector housing tcmnerature; as
a result of internal reflecticas of- light, variation in t;lie parz-MeLers is ab-
served on transit-icn to opcration. uritan a two-channel dettector. The detector
developed at the Special Design Office of the Estonian SSR Academy of Sciences
does not have these deficienciesl
2/2
58

USSR UDC 632.95
RE'VEL'SKIY, 1. A., I001,60N, V, A., IL'MOYA, K, A. V. G. LOOG,
B. P., SIROTA, T. S.
"Sensitiv-ity of Flame Photometric Detector for Phosphorus-Containing Pesticides
as a Function of the Experimental Parametersit
Tr. 2-go.Vaes. soveshch. Po issled. ostatkov pestitsidov nrofilalct. zaprvaz-
nenka imi produktov !)itqniva, kormov i vnesh. EltL O-Torks of the Second All-
Union. Conference on the Investigation of,Pesticide Residues and Preventive
-Coatataination of Food Products, Febds and Environment),'Tallin, 1971, pp
IOTS-111 (from RZh-Khimiya, No 12, Jun ~2, Abstract No M1422)
-channel
Translation: In studying the dependence of the sensitivity of the two
flame-photometric detector to phosphorus-containing pesticides on the experi-
mental rarameters., a solution of triethyl phosphate (I) in alcohol is used.
The optimal 02flow rate (20-40 cm4/min), 142 and It2flow rates were tound trom
Che point th5 two-channel flaine photometric detector.
E of view of sensitivity of
For an amount of I on the order of 10 grams, the signal of the phosphorus
channel exceeds the signal of the sulfur channel approximateiy 400 fold.

.~A/3 -7-5-27-- U N' C LTFf.
0RULt4$1NU UAlt--eJULlfU
~TITLE=--7TEWERATUi~E DEPENDENCE OF DEFORkATION RESISTANCE IN NICKEL
1VOC'8DENUA AND NICKEL TUNGSTEN ALLOYS -U-
V*Fvp KARAVA i KHARLOVAt RwPo
C. OWN T R VOr- IN F 01 - - U S S R
S, OURCE--.'ZV. VYSSH. UCHEB. ZAVEO., FIZ.~ 1970, 13(1)t 89-93
".%J)ATE PUBLISHEO ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--fiECH., IND., CIVIL AND MARINE ENGR, MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--NICK~
EL ALLOY, TuN-GSTEN ALLOYI MOLYBDENUM ALLOY# REFRACTORY
MEI*:ALt AETAL DEFOR4ATION, DEFORMATION RESISTANCE,. TE,14PERING, METAL
AGING, METAL COMPRESSIBILITY
--CONTPOL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
~DOCUMEN'r CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
RIEEL/FRAME-1997/1367 STEP NO--UR/0139/70/013/001/0039/0093
CIRC ACCESSION !40--4T0120162

2/3 027 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--23OCT70
ACCESSION illtl--AT0120162
ABS tR.AC,r/EXTP ACT-- (0) GP-0- ABSTRACT ALLOYS DIFFERING IN THE LEVEL OF K
STATE EFFECT WERE STUOIED TO DET. WHAT PROCESSES ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
CREAT11-niN OF THE ANOMALOUS DEPENDENCE OF DEFORMATION RESISTANCE ON TEMP.
AND RATE. ALLOYS OF NI WITH 5 AND 1OPCRCENT MO:AND 5PERCENT W WERE
'I Of WHICH WIRE
HOMOGENIZED 50 HR AT 1200DEGREES, AND FORGED INTO I DS, FRO14
AND' COMPRESSION SPECIMENS WERE PREPD. : THE FOLLOVIING EFFECTS WERE
~STUOII:D: IA) THE DEPENDENCE OF ELEC. RESISTANCE ON THE T114E OF
REES, -iE DEPENDENCE OF RESISTANCE To C0,MPRESSI
TEMPERING AT 400DEGi W) T1 ON
ON TEMP. AND RATE AT 20-t)OODEGREESP AND IC) OEFORMATION CHAkACTFAISTICS
-DL)9.[Nl; TENSION AT 20-6000EGR.EES. - TWO COMPRESSION DEFORMATION RATES WERE
USEO:~, 20 AND 2400PERCENT-HR, WHILE THE TENSION RATE viAS ONLY
_48PERC ENT-HR BEFORE TESTINGi THE SPECIMENS WERE HELD 3 11R IN VACUG AT
AND THEIN 10RDENED IN WATER.' OURING TEMPERING THE NI MO
10PERCENT ALLOY SHGWE0 THE HIGHEE 1,14 E ciA
EST INICREASE OF ELEC. f4ESISTA C F LL
THf*,Al_LGY5v THE ALLOY NI MO 5PERCENT SHOWEU ONLY A SLIGHT INCREASE, AND
THE ALLOY NI 5PERCENIT W HAD A DEICREASE OF ELEC. RESIST4NCE, ONLY THE fil
MU 101DERCIsIET UNDERWENT I STATE TRANSFORM AT 1 ON TO A SIGNIFICANT DEGREE,
FROM THE DEPENDENCE OF RESISTANCE TO'COMPRESSION UEFOr~UTION ON TEMP.
L Tij WENT DEFORMATION AGING AT GREATER THAN 1500EGREES.
~AL E ALLOYS UNDER
.4 MALOUSLY HIGH RESISTU.-c.E TO
THIS US CONFIRMEO BY THE OCCURRENCE OF AN A?O,
CoRPfk!:_SS 10NOEFORAVION Fl3k NI MO 10PERCENT AT HIGH OF-OkMATION RATES
(2400PERCf:-NT-HR) . UEFORMAT[OU AGING WAS REDUCED CONSIDERAbLY BY
G
DECREASING THE CONC. I BY IIE14TING THE SPECIMEN 25: HR AT 1150DEVREES fN
ATM. OF H?.

3/3 027 UNCLASSIFIED PUCESSING DATE--233CT70
~CIRC ACCESSION ;NO--AT0120162
-XTRACT--Tliz~ PREFERENTIAL FORMATION OFKSTATE IN TH ALLOY NI
ABSTI~ACT/E
PLUS 40 10PERCENT TO A LARGER EXTENT THAN IN OrHEK ALLOYS WAS CONFIRAED
WISE CHARACTERISTIC OF 0;:FORMATION THAN
BY Th LARGER DEGREE OF STEP
WITH ALLOYS CONTG. 5PERCENT MO 'OR W.

USICIIR UDC:622:242+553
KUZNETSOV
KAFaQ S. I., GOL0MZIKj A. 1.
17he Role of Microorganisms in Leaching of Metals from Ores"
Rol' Mikroorganizmov v Vyshchelachivanii Metallov iz Rud. [English Version
Abovel, Nauka Press, Moscow, 1972, 248 pag'es~
Translation of Introduction: The leaching of nonferrous metals from ores
includes oxidation of sulfide minerals and*washing of the soluble salts of
these metals thus formed from the ores. Leaching is easiest for metals
present in the ore in the form of oxides. In this process, weak solutions
of sulfuric acid are most frequently used as the solvent. As vie know, Tare
cloments arc present in the crystalline lattices of man), sulfides, isomor-
phically replacing, such elements as copper,~ zinc, lead,. etc. The actual
sulfidos Of thC I'LLro olemonts are. rarely onco[intered. Ourinji oxidation of
sulfide minerals, their crystalline lattice is broken de)wji, the Taro elements
go over into solution if the conditions are favorable,and arc extracted from
thet ore.
Thus, leaching of nonferrous and rare. metals is bas:A On two j)1-0CCSSeS:
oxidation of the sulfide mineral and washing out of the metals with solutions.
In the leaching of nonferrous and other-metals, great significancc is
iven to the activity of microorganisms. The sulfide oTes of nonferrous

77
US3R
YXIMAYM, G. I., KUZNETSOV, S. I., GOLOMM, A. I., Roll Nlik-roorganizmov
v Ilyshchelachivanii Metallov iz Rud., Nauka Press, Mosc,oiq, 1972, 248 pages.
metals are most suitable for bacterial leaching; therefore, in studying pro-
ce-s-ses of bacterial leaching of these metals, primary attention is given
to thiogenic bacteria.
The approach to determination of the suitability of the bacterial method
for leaching of nonferrous inetals from oresof a given deposit consists of
three aspects: analysis of data characterizing the deposit (reserves of
ore, geology, degree of exploitation, geochemical situation, etc.), presence
of.the corresponding groups of microorganisms in the deposit itself,and
la'boratory and pilot-scale studies of indi
vidual types of ore. This allows
effUcient selection of the corresponding technology and object of leaching
of the metals.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword 5
'Introduction 7
Chaptcr I
Maracteris tics of Basic Groups of Microorggnisms in Mineral Deposits
Microorganisms h%ich Reduce Sulfates 8
Microorganisms Which Participate in the Oxidation of Reduevid Sulflur
2/7 Compounds 12

UE, 8 R
KARAVAYKO, G. I., Kumasov, s. I., GOL(X%IZIK, A. I., Roll Nlikroorganizmov
v Vyshchelachivanii Metallov iz Rud., Nauka Press, Moscow, 1972, 248 pa.es.
Microorganisms Which Participate in the Reduction of Iron and
Manganese 25
Chapter-2
Geochemical Activity of Microorganisms~in Sulfide or :Deposits
Geochemical Characteristics of Sulfidelor Deposits 28
Geochemical Activity of Thiogenic Bacteria in Deposits of Sulfide
Ores:and.Basic Regularities of Their Placement 34
Significance of Microorganisms in Deposition of Metals and.Forma-
tion of Sulfides in Ore Deposits. 38
Significance of Microorganisms in the Geochemistry of Uranium 46
Chapter 3
7asks and Methods of Field Microbiological Studies of Mineral Deposits
Standardization of Methods of Analysis 49
Chapter 4
Leaching of Nonferrous, Rare,and Noble Metals from Ores Under Labora
tory Conditions
Bacterial Oxidation of Ferrous Oxides 58
Bacterial Oxidation of Pyrite 60
Bacterial Oxidation of Sulfide Minerals of Copper 62
317

KARAVAYKO, G. I., KUZNL--TSOV, S. I., GOLONZIK, A. I., Roll Nfikroorgani-mov
v. Vyshchelachivanii Metallov iz Rud., Nauk-a Press, Ao~cow, 1972, 248 pa ges.
Bacterial Oxidation of Sulfide Minerals of Zinc, Nickel, Antimony,
'Lead, Tin, Molybdenum,and Arsenic 65
Leaching of Nonferrous Metals from Wastes of Enrichment Plants and
Concentrates 70
The Role of Thiogenic Bacteria in Leaching of Rare Metals 71
The Role of Microorganisms in the Hydrometallurgy of~Gold 76
The Role of Microorganisms in the Leaching of Manganese from Ores 81
'-fhe ~Jechanism of Bacterial Oxidation of Sulfide Minerals, Sulfur,
and Ferrous Oxide 85
Chapter 5
basic Factors Regulating Processes of Chemical and Bacterial Oxida-
tion of Sulfide Minerals and Leaching of ketals frawOres
Energy of the Crystalline Lattice 95
Potential of Sulfides 96
Composition of Ores 100
Dimensions of Sulfide Particles 101
Active Acidity 102
Temperature 102
-Influence of Aeration and Mixing 103
Influence of Solid to Liquid (s:1) ratio on Rate of B a ct er.i- a I
..Oxidation of Sulfide Minerals 104
4/7 87
11 4 ~Ii iemt, q

KARAVAYKO, G. I., KUZNETSOV, S. GOLMIZIK, A. 1. , Rol Mikroorganizi,.ioAr
v Vyshcholachivanii Metallov iz Rud., Nauka Press, Moscow, 1972, 248 pages.
Effects of Surface-Active Agents 107
Influence of Mineral Salts 108
-Effects of Magnetic Fields 108
Selection of Bacteria 109
Separation of New Strains of Bacteria Capable of Utilizing the
Energy of Oxidation of Individual Minerals 110
'Chapter 6
T,asks and Methods of Laboratory and Large-Scale Studies of the
Pechnology of Leaching of Nonferrous Me6als from Ores in Order to
Produce Initial Data for Planning of Industrial Installations
Leaching of Nonferrous and Rare-Metals fr6m Small Charges of Sul-
fides or Ores 114
Le. of Nonferrous Metals from Variou:5 Types of Ores in Perco-
lators 115
Studies in Large-Scale Percolators 113
Pilot-Scale Testing in Columns 120
Use of Methods of Mathematical Planning to Clarify Conditions 'of
Bactorial Leaching of Nonferrous Metals from Ores 124
Development of Bacterial Method of Leaching of Nonferr(rus Metals
in Vats
133
5/7

USSR
KARAVAYKO, G. I., KUZNETSOV, S. I., GOLOMZ1K, A. I., Rol' Mikroorganizmov
v Vyshchelachivanii Metallov iz Rud., Nauka Press, Moscow, 1972, 248 pages.
What*-Should be the Mode of Regeneration,of an Installation? 136
Chapter 7
Examination of Deposits to Determine the Possibility.of Pile or
Underground Leaching of Metals,
Basic Problems to be Studied During Examination of a Deposit 137
~Composition of Technical and Economic Basis' for Leaching 138
Chapter 8
Organization of Pile and Underground Leaching of Copper fTom Ores
(domestic and foreign experiments)
Preparation of the Object for Pile Leaching ISO
Preparation-of the Object for Underground Leaching 155
Technology of Leaching of Copper from Ords' 158
Pile and Underground Leaching of Uranium: 180
Microbiological and Chemical Testing During Leaching 182
Some Examples of Purification of Waste.lVaters from Hydrometallurgi-
cal Installations 186
Chapter 9

Nothods of Counting and Separation of Bac
a terial Culturts
Counting of Mi croorgani sins by the Method' of Series Dilutions 191
Mahod of Quantitative Accounting for Primary Physiological Groups
6/7
88

UISSPI
KARAVAYKOY G. I., KUZNETSOV, S. I., GOLOMZIK, A. I., Roll MiRroorganimov
v Vyshchelachivanii Metallov iz Rud., Nauka Press, Moszzow, 1972, 248 pages.
of Bacteria 192
Microscopic Counting of Bacteria 200
Separation of Pure Cultures.of the Basic Microorganisms 202
Recipe for Nutrient Media 208
Chapter 10
111 sical-Chemical and Chemical Analvsis of Waters and Ores
y
Methods of Physical-Chemical, Analysis 222
Determination of Temperature
225
Determination of Consumption of Solutions
226
Q~emical Analysis of Ore Water
227
Sampling of Ores and Water 228
7/7

-4
USSR UDC 669.-121.1,72(088.8)
REZNIKOV, 1. L. ZtTfEV, N. X., VANOV, A. B., POUAKOV, N. A., FFANTAS'YEV,
H. A.,~ TATAMN, A. ff.' SOLYAXOV, S. P.,
_.d KAakj,1Ar,. 41- -nion
All- U
SiAentific Rese~--ch and Design Institute and Elec-
tcode Irdustry, SolJ-kM-Mskiy ViL2&peaium P.Lunt
"Hathod of Premring Refined Rlea.L
~rolyte for Magnesium Production"
USSR Author's Certificate NO 259401, filed 4 Sep 68, published 15 MaY 70
U'rom RZh-~.btallurgiYao NO 11t NOV 70, Abstract Ito 11 Q134 P)
Trarslationt A methcd is proposed for preparing a reffined electrolyte for
mag-nesium production, which includes enzichzerit of a viversil."11 electrolyte
with chlormagnesium initial raw n. aterial alnm' refining. ~.-r means of elect-"Olytic
aixL heat treatment, arA also with U4. help of reducing agents and To
-iiu.-rease the degree of refining of the electrolyte ara. inprove the technolo-
gical indicators, t1h.e reversible electrolyte is ceraxated into several
stxuarz, onee of which is fed to the benef,icietion i.-Ith chdor-rza,--reslizz raw
materialt arA the rcnaininr, ones are added to the obtained chlo-r-ide melt en-
riched with I-1FC1? after reftrdna.* The enrich:-4nt o`6 --evers-ible electra-
lyte with chlormaZnesium raw naterial prcduces 25-505' cancent=tior. of N~C12
0, t ;gCl;,
at melt temperatures of 450-650 The concentration of I in the refired
electrolyte is raintained at
MOOMM-11MINE NIMMONS". ......

USSR UDC 632.95
UNUMBERGER, V. K., FADEYEV, YU. N., YURLOVA, M. If., XARAVAYTSEVA
D BLIZNYUK, N. K., KVASHA, Z., N. ~ KLIXOV,~ 0. V. , All--THI-0-n
Scieftific Research Institute of Phytoppathology, Moscow, Ministry
.~-of Agriculture USSR
'Insectoacaricidell
'USSR Author's Certificate No 249399i filed 11 Dee 67, published
70 (from RZh-Yd1iMiTa -Yo-71UP :-25 Sep 70, Abstract No 18N625,
T
by P. V. Popov)
Tranalation: Compounds with the eneral formula (MO)(RS)P(8)SCH2CH2-
(R 0 C -I _Ct- -- alk7l; A andIRII a lower alkyl or Ph)
exhibit propartiot oY inaeotlaides ~aoaricid.09.

USSR UDC 632.95:633.426
V.ALVYAN&KIY-~~--S-s, and CRERNYKH, N. M All-Union Scientific Research
Institute of Feeds imeni V. R. Vil'yams
"Application of Granulated Insecticides for the Protection of Fodder Root
Crops From Pests"
Moveow, Khimiya v Sel'skom Khozyaystve, Vol 10, No 5, 1972, pp 38-39
Abstract: Leaf damage from various types of fleas was measured as 45-66%
of the root crop weight; damage increases at low levels of soil moisture.
Following limitations on use of DDT and hexachlorocyclohexane, new insecti-
cides which left little or no harmful residue were sought. Rogor and anthio,
both in 40% starch equivalent concentrations, were mixed with superphosphates,
thert with various turnip seeds and immediately planted. , Production tests
were conducted in Khar'kovskaya and Moscow Oblasts, in the Georgian SSR and
the Komi ASSR, and repeated 4 times. The treated plots remained practically
untouched while the control suffered 100% plant damage. Twenty days after
p1hnting rhere were 2-40% more sprouts on the treated plots. In 1968-1969
the i-treated crops were 12-13% greater than the~control, and in 1970, 40-51%
greater. Residue was insignificant by the 4 leaf stage of growth, and by
the 6leaf stage no residue at all. was observed. None of the Insecticide
was found in either the root crops or the soil.
Nil

USSR UDC 621.382.3
AVAKtYANTS, G. M., KARAYAN, G. S., DZHEREDZHYAN, A. A., Institute of Radio
Physics and Electronics, Armenian SSR Academy of Sciences
"Inversion Phenomenon in Five-Layer Structures"
Yerevan, Izvestiya Almdemii Nauk ArmSSR: Fizika, Vol 8, No 3, 1973, pp
205-212
Abstract: The authors find the current-voltage characteristic of a PNPNP
structure when a2 + ~3 > 1, and they study the condition of formation of
sections with negative resistance on the~current-voltage characteristic.
It is.shown that inversion of the sign of.voltage displacement occurs on
the central collector junction. Formulas aru derived for the extremum pcints
of the function V(I), and the existence of an intermediate interval with
positive differential resistance is demonstrated. A new mechanism is sug-
gested for the formation of negative resistance on the current-voltage
characteristic of the fourth junction.

770`07
112 .019 UNCLASSIFIED 'PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TLTLfz--klkEA DEPARAFFINATION OF DIESEL FUEL FROM MIXTURES OF HIGHER SULFUR
PETROLEUM OILS BEFORE AND AFTER
HYDROREFINING -0-1
F.A., KARAYBOGr YE'Vo:
"54 CUNTRY OF INFU-USSR
SOURC EF TE P ERERA B. NEFrEKfilM. (MOSCOW). 1970v (111 42-3
DATE PUKISHED---70
:SUBJECT AREAS-PROPULSION AND FUELSt MATERIALS
'.: TOPIC TAG'S-DIESEL FUELv PETRCLEU?,~ REFINENG, HYDROREFUNIZNG~ PETROLEUI~
UREA, Lr--W TEMPFERAtugE EFFECT
.-'CO'
NTRGL MARKINCY-140 RESTRICTIONS
-DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
!-.'PROXY REEL/FRAME-300112080 STEP NO---Ult/0,316170i~~00/~103/004'Y'Ot),'.3
C iR r. Ac_CES$.ICN NC--AP0127453
UNCLAcSIFIED

212 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATEE-30OCT70
.-CLRC ACLESSIEN NO-AP0127453
ABSTitACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A DIESEL FUEL MIX'. 0 HIGH S
T
PETROLEUM OILSt BEFORE AND AFTER HYDROREFINING, WAS VIEGORCUSLY NIXE0 FOR,
30 MIN WITH 6C-120PERCENT UREA CRYSTALS AT HINUS 4.55 T-0 MIINU'S 5A~vDIE-GREES
IN THE PRESENCE OF 2PERCENT ACTIVATOR [MEOH PLUS 2-00 iVT- PERCENT
PETROLEUM NAPHTHA, S. a0-120DEGREES)t FOLLOWED BY PRESSURE FILTRATIOUl
-AND SOLVENT NAPTHA WASHING OF THE WAX CAKE TO PRODUCE A WINTER GRADE
DIESEL FUEL WITH 40PERIC"ENT YIELDo THE YIELD OF PARAFF!NS (M.
16-22.5DEGREES) FROM tHE UNREFINED OIL~CHARGE WAS 12-4.5PERCENTo WHEREAS
THE YIELD OF PARAFFINS (M. 19-24DEGREES) FROM THE HYDRUREFINED CHARGE
WAS.10.4-3,.SPERCENT. SEVERAL TOWER TEMP. TREATMENS OF THE UNREFINED OIL
RESULTED IN STILL LOWER YIELDS OF PARAFFINS DUE TO THE ItiHIBITING AGTION
OF 'THE,,TARS AND AROMATIC COMPOSO PRESENT IN THE UNREFINED OIL. THESE
IMPURITIES ALSU CAUSED AN INDUCTION PERIOD OF 4-5 MIN FOR COMPLEX
FOR14ATICN FRGM TJ-.E UNREFINED GIL, WHEREAS PRACTICALLY NO INDUCTION
PERICD OCCURRED WHEN TREATING THE HYDROFINED OIL. ASICRUSCOPIC EXAMN. OF
THE UREA COMPLEX SHOWED AROUND OR OVAL.PARTICLES OF 0*08-0.015 MM UIAMo
FROM THE UNREFINED OIL AND 0.09-0.030 MM FROM THE HYDROREFINED OIL. AN
INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION OF THE PROCESS IS DESCRIBEDt WHERE 141XING IS
ACHIEVED BY USE OF VENTURI SCRUBBERS FOR IMPROVED.EFFICIEnCY.
UNCLASSIT

USSR
UDC 591-185.3-633-88
K
-MYEV, E. M., and AKWI)OVA. E. R.. Institute of Phy-
M
my of Sciences. AzerbVdzhan SSR
91 'he Effect of Essential Oi2s From Oleander Flowers on the Electrical Activity
of Some Structures in the Rabbit Brain"
Baku, Daklady kkademii fiauk Azerbaydzhanskoy SSR, No 15, 1970, pp 86-89
Abstract: Five alert rabbits withimplanted brain e1o4i trodus Were expo3ed to
thts aroma from oleander flowers, which is known to have a rather stupe' fying
effect whop. inhaled for some time. Analysis of the Mrs' revealed desynchroni-
zation ia the sonsorimotor cortex, an ordered theta rhyt~Am in the reticular
formation and limbic cortex, and bursts ofelectrical activity (40 osailla-
tions per see with a pericdicity of 4 to 5 sec) in the olfactory bulb. This
:reaction continued briefly even after the~cessation of stimulation, after which
electrical activity gradually returned.to normal. It isjointed out that
einotional stress in the rabbit triggers the same corticai reaction.

1/2 013 UNCLAssir-i~o PikOCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--PREPARATION OF METHANOL WITH LOW.ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY -U-
AUTlIOR-(03)-PETRlSHCHEV, K.P., KAAAYE_Vr M. M., DAVYDOVY A.T.
NTRY ~OF INFO--USSR
COU,
.,SOURCE--,KHIM., PROM. UKR. 1970t (2)i 2 2J4
DATE PUBIL ISHED-----70
SUBJECT iNREAS--CHEMISTRY
T OP I C. TAGS METHANOLI,
ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITYi FILTRATIONt CATION EXCHANGE
RESIN#:ANION EXCtIANGE RESIN/(U)KUZ ION EXCHANGE RESINt (U)AV17 LON
EXCHANGE 'RES IN
CONTROL 0.1ARKING-NO RESTRIMONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-PROXY REE:L/FRAME--1997/0750 STEP NO--UR/0436/701000/002/0022/0024
ACCESSION NO--APOLL9657

------- WIN =1
Z/2 013 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESS114G DATe--230CTI
IR C ACCESSION NO--AP0119657
-ABSTRACT)'EXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. MEOH OF HIGH PURETY AND LOvJ ELEC.
14ED BY FILTRATION OF COM. AEOH THROUGH HJORIK CAT ON TE
CONO.- IWAS OBTAII
KUt2.p AND THEN THROUGH THE 014, FORM OF ANIONITE AV,17 OR THROUGH A M[XT
OF BOTH. THE COND. DECREASED FROM 8 T'IMES 10 PRIMe NEGATIVC7 TO 5.0
TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE8 OHM PRIME NEGATIVEI CM PRIME NEWIVE1. THE
c
-ESTER ANG ALDEHYDE CONTENT 01-MINISHED BY 50PERCENT, THE AMT. OF N CONTG.
COMPOSO.-WAS REDUCED FROM 0.68 T0.0.01 MG-L. AND OF VOLATILE FE COMPOS.
FRO14 04-038, TO 0.012 MG-L. FACILITY,: SEVEM30ONETSK, FILIALt
GIAP.'SEVERODONETSKt U5SRo

USSR UDC: 539.3:534.231.1
GELCHINSKIY, B.
KOGAN, L. D.
Cn~the Use of Hilbert Transformation for Group Correlation of Seismic Waves"
V sb. Vopr. dinamich. teorii rasprostr. seysmich. voln. No 10 (Problems in the Dy-
namies of Seismic Wave Propagation Theox-y--collection of Vo
Tks. No 10), Leningrad,
"Nauka% 1970, pp 121-128 (from M-Mekhanika 14o 9, Sep 70, Abstract No 9V198)
Translation: For the purpose of finding the envelope of a seismic signal of complex
form,the authors propose use of the Ifilbek trans formation, which is extensively
employed in radio engineering for the'same goal. The envelope calculating procedure
-is programmed on a computer, which is used to process seiamograma for two-dimensional
models with corrugated curvilinear boundaries.. The results~of the analysis were
used for group correlation of waves shoving the applicability of:the proposed method
to the study of dispersion of the group and phase veloaltiep, of aseisaic signal.
P. IV. K.,rauklis.
till

USSR UDC 622.24.054.322:622.24.051.64
Y'~ MDIVANI ,
YHUBOV, A. N., VOSKANOV, T. G. , GEVORKOV, G. S. , _,jV,,YU' G
A. G. , SIMOITYAN, A. A., SHAMRAMANOV, A. Kh., Baku Division of the All-
Union Scientific Research Institute for Drilling Techniques, All-Union
Scientific Research Institute for Drilling. Techniques and "Kaspmorneftl"
Ccmbine
"Effectiveness of Applying Slow-Speed Turbodrills in Drilling With Diamond
Chisels"
D:zerzhinsk, Pureniye, No. 4, 1972, pp 3-7
Abstract: The results of experimental boring with diiamond chisels of dia-
mater 2111 mm in combination with slow-speed and high-revolution turbodrills
when approximately the same power is supplied to the chisel are analyzed.
'It is shown that the highest economic and technical operating indices fcr
diamond chisels are achieved by applying a slow-speed low-pressure turbine
of-precision casting, namely the 3TSSh-190TI, turbodrill and the 33/11
ftwbine. This turbine can opexate consistently at revolutions of 250-400
pcw minute and can take axial loads of 12 tons or morc. Data are presented
m the consumption of DRS2141S2 dLamond chiseli, the nature of their wear,
Md the change in mechanical rate during drilling. It is shown that a
1/2

A WIN III III IIMEW I IDU =Emil
USSR
KHLBOV, A. H., et al, Bureniye, No. 4, 1972, pp 3-7
decrease in the number of revolutions to 300-400 per mi-nute had a favorable
effect on the wear and an increase in cutting capacity by a factor of 2
is.achieved at the same mechanical rate.
2/2,

USSR 01
KARAY97 S. F.. Candidate of Medical Sciences, GUSEY1 0
D. Ya., Candidate of
'%eldi'Mal. Scie"nc*e's., Departmnt of Petrochemi
ical. Synthesis of the Azarbaydzhlan
Instibite of Petroleum and Chemistry, the Laboratory of P.si~chopLarm' acolog-y,
~Departinent of Pharm-cology and Toxicological Chemistry. of tile Azerbaydzhan
State Medical Institute im. N. Narimanov
"Study of the Psychotropic Action of Aminoderivatives of Dibutyneoxyethane and
eft
Propynoxybutyl Xanthogenat
Baku, Azerbayclzhanskiy Meditsinskiy Zhurnal,.Russian, No 'T, 1972, pp 69-72
Acetylene derivatives 'have long attracted the attention of investigators
because of their potential pharmacologica1properties [1.~--4).
roperties of
Earlier [5), after having studied the pharmacological p
dialkylaminoacetates of halogen-Containing acetylenic alcohols, we deri=strate~
that.several of them can be used sticcessfully in the clinic insLead of the veil-
sedatives innethylpentynol and -meprobarmate.
As an extension of previous investiCations, ve set as our purpose the
investigation of the pharriacological properties of several nitrogen-conzain-ing
ri~~ho na Va mi
derivatives of dibutymeoyyethane and proparQrl but,:rL= . Ee te. che ca-
Structural similarity of the latter to the well-known:alk:me tranquilizers
1/1.0
38

USSR
KARA"YE.V$ S. F. and GUSEYNOV, D. Ya., Azerbayxlzhanskiy Meditsinskiy Zhurnal;
No 7,:1972, pp 69-72
(methripentenyl carbaipate, placidyl, nering allowed us to-hone for a posittive
result
ezxperiment was conducted on mice of: both sexes, veighing 18-20 g using
tests which allowed us to nake a preliminary evaluation of the psychotropic
activity of the substances under study [6].
'The hypno-sedative effect was determined by potentiation of hexenal. sleep
and the net-crawling test:
a) hexenal sleep potentiation: determinations were nade of the number of
udee put to s-leen. YIice were given one of the cormounds~under study forty
minutes before the injection of hexenal; the obtained results vere compared
irith indices of control mice to which hexenal alone vas administered;
b) the net-crawling teat was utilized 1"0r the purpouie of studyinff orienta-
X
tion reaction; the mice placed in a specialchamber were lifted for five
minutes in a wire cage held at a 6Cio ang16 to the upper darkened section oll the
lebamber: the absence of a net-crawling reaction under th~ influence of the sub-
Stance under study was considered to be anIndication of orientation reaction
suppression.
2/10

USSE
KAMEVIV S. F. and GUSEYNOV, D. Yh.., Azerbaydzhangkiy Mkeditsinskiy Zhurnal,
No T, 1972, pp 69-72
Comparative Activity of Several Derivatives or Dibi2tyneoxyethane
OCH -C =C-CB~-R and propynoxybutyl xanthoGenate (IV)
CH CH .__ _2
3
OCH2 -C C -CH2 -B

MOR
KAFAYEV S. F. and (RJSEYMV, D. Ya,, Azerbaydzhanskiy Reditsinskiy ZJiurnal,No 7,
69
1972, pp -72
110TC HIM POBlllill~ li;lpyllltll;V~ npil-,'llT)lPO-

Oopmyol
R
1103a. % E.3jo.
mr/Kr 3t~. m r ii(r
~ mr.xr :4 mr/Kr I
(6)
-171 (5) W l 171

1101 It"G
I N (~71 IS) 2 80 Gs,G 1 2rkJ 16,6 4W mr,~Xr
00 61j,6
6 2, 4 47,5)
+ 4 W 40

10 33,3 0
11 N(Cifig); 25 :50 21,0 2w 0 '-N)O mr/Rr
50 83,3 (9,51-46,2) -50%
100 83,3
25 40 100
N 0 50 50 35,0
1 2-1:4) 30 200
3
I (Y) 83, (30,4+.10,3)
30
-0 1

50 16.6 loo o
I v C,HsOC-,S I CO Iso,o 105 15C 11),6)
1 180
0 150 ~, o. 6 1
/ 11,00 loo (71.0 + 157,S) TO 6;6 (144.1-221)
IfC ~CCII?

ussik
KARUMV, .5. F.
( and GUSEYNOV, D. Ya.., Azerbdydzhanskiy Ibditsinskiy Zhurnal, 110 7
(T
)9-72
197-2), pp
HaRyi neuve )
J?
e
YCTPaII
Horo To~--culmoub

% c ROP330ilo.-I
soeKTPOC)"I-
(10)
npiinaa.Ka

16 400 Ntr/u 4W mr/Kr

200

loo
50
.6
240
1
1 -40,V --80%

400 6
6, G (232+247.6)

200 0 400'mrfAr 400 Mi/MT 400 mr;lKr
.400 30 400 %irjKr i(er - IWT
-3D% P("ex-ra 3(bcp~wrll
(110

200
400, mr/Kr 1100 mr/;i,
r
4CA) htr/xr
400 16 100 sirfu
(16)

100 *0
W 10,6 18s
200 83,3 (92,54-370)

USSR

KARAYEV, S. F. and GUSEYNOV, D. Ya., Azerbaydzhanskiy Meditsinskiy 711urnal,' No 7,
197.2, pp 69-72
Key -
1. Forrmila 16. 400 nr,/kg-16%
2. Hexenal. sleep potentiation 17- 200 mg/kg-lC)%
3. Orientation reaction disruption
Mweinent coordination disturbance
5- -Dose mg/kg
:64 ester
effective dose, mg/kg
& Antagonism to corazole
Elimination of maximum
electrode tremor
10.~Thxicity
Il. ng/kg-40%
32. 200 mg,/kg-50%
130*1400 Mg/k9-30%
14. Wo mg/kg-no effect
15- 2-00 r19/k.--30%
6/10
~I T-zi~t~.-~-'-~-;:~"!41.z i "r-i

Bin, MR, "rilre-HIM13111 I i i i i iM, i N 1 i i 1 ~ i i H 1 r..
M.1 MOWN RIX

USSR
KARAIEV., S. F. and GUSEYNOV., D. YA., Azerbaydzhanskiy Meditsinskiy Zhurnal,
NO:7, 1-972, pp 69-72
The tranquilizing effect was determined by the corazole antagonism test,
described by Swinyard and Brown 171, and the anti-tremor effect--by the maxi.-.
electric shock method, described by Tolhmn~.and associates [8].
The addition, the daily toxicity was determined by:the constant tenmierature
of the environment.
A statistical treatment of the results with a computation of the 5(yli effec-
tivi'a doses (ED ) and their reliable intervals (at P=0-05) Nms conducted by
5Ri'
the-Litchfield- lcoxon method (9].
The:substances being tested were administered tonice intrabdominaily 45
:minutes before the start of the experiment.
The table cites the co,-qnrative activity of the compounds in all tents in
relytion to-dose.
Derivatives of dibutyneoxyethane
OCH2C CCI-12R
CH3CH
OCH2C =--CCH,-,R
P=N(C21-15).2, N(C4f]'))2, N 0

U R
KAJ?A)EV, S. F. and GUSEYNOV, D. YA., Azerbaydzhanskiy Yjaditsinskiy Zha--nal.'
No 7, 1972j, pp 69-79
The spectrum, of the rharmcological activity of dibutyneoxyethane deriva-
tives is characterized by a combination of bcrth hy
,pno-sedatiTe and nyorelaxant
prcrperties with mild antispasrodic effects. In com-p-arison to monoacetylerde
derivatives,, the presence of two identical oxabutyryl chains in the structure of
the compounds under study enhances sonewhat different characteristics in pharra-
cological activity changes in relation to nitrogen-contnining --adicals in the
quaternary position (R). Mus, the diethylamino derivative of dibutyneoxyethane
(1), in contrast to compounds with an analogous radical,in the series with one
such acetylene chain, exhibits the lowest activity in hvpno-sedative effect and
the greatest toxicity in comparison to dilbutylamino (II) and morpholine (III)
derivative.3.
The most active cor=ound in the dibittyneoxyettinne series is the derivative
with the dibutylarano radical (11) after which in order 'of decreased activity
(according to tests for hexenal sleep potentiation and orientation reaction
disruption) are the compounds with Yriorpholine (III) and~diethylamina (I) radi-
cals.
Propargy! butyl xanthogenate (IV) exlibits moderate sedative and myoreLax-
ant effects. Hexenal sleep potentiation, orientation maction and movernnnt
ately at the identiC4L1 administe-red
coordination disruption are noted approxim
8/10

US' SR
KARAM;, S. F and GUSEYTTOV, D. YA.J- Azerbaydzhanskiy 14'editsinskiy Zhurnal,
!NOT.? 1q72 pp 69-72
dose level (100-180 mg/kg) which indicates the absence of selectivity for any
ona particular type of action. That ester in terms of its activity (IV) is
inferior in that respect to the dial]-41amino derivatives of dibutymeoxyethane.
Conclusion
Investigation of the dialkylardno derivatiyes of arcutyneoxyethane and
propargyl butyl xanthogenate has permitted.us to establish in- those compounds
the presence of a moderate sedative action- combined with a iVorelaxant effect
with weaktranquilizing and antispasmodic properties.
The compounds studied are of specific interest in the theoretical sense
since they expand our concept of the psychotropic activity in those series.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. 1. L, Kotlyrevskiy, M. S. Shvartsberg, L. B. Fisher, Reaktsii Atsetilenar~,kh
Soyedineniy (Reactions of Acetylene Compounds), Izd. Siberian
Branch Rovosibirsk, 1967.
2. W. Mclamore, M. Hargenist, A. Bavley, J. Org. CheELU_ Vol. 19, No 4, P 570 -
- 1954.
q/:LO

USSR
KAPAYEV. S. F. and GUSEYNOV, D. YA.A Azerbaydzhanskiy ljeditsinskiy ZhtLrnal,
Nq 7, 1972, PP 69-72
3. D. C. Bishop, S. M-eacock, W. Williamson, L-id, Vol 7, p. 670, 1960".
4. J. L. Shapiro, H. Solovey, L. Freedman, J. Am. Cheri, Soc.,, '101. 77,
P. 4375) 1955.
5. S. F. Karayev, Candidate Dissertation, Issledovaniye v ObIgsti Sintleza i
Prevrashcheniy Nekotorykh Kh-lorsoderzhashchikh Atsettlenavy-kh S-oirtov i
1kh Proizvodnykh (Research on the Synthesis and Cowersion of Certain
Chlorine -Containing Acetylene Alcohols and r1beir Derivatives), AzUM-FT4KhI1M
~(Azerbaydzhan Institute of.Petroleum Chemistry), Mru, 1970-
6. Yu..Vikhlyayev, T.A. Mvgull, V. N. Pronudin, S. A. Andronati., Farrakol. i
Toksikol. (Pharmacology and Toxicalor 301 1971-
Vol. 1, p.
7- E. A. Svikvard,, W. 0. Brown, J. Pharmacol, Exp. '.Merm). 1101. 106, p 319'
1952-
J. E. Tolmn, E. A. Swinyard, L. Goodjiginj J. Neurophysiol., Vol. 9,
p- 231, 1946.
9. J. T. Litchfield, F. Wilconox, J. Pharmacol. Ex-D. Tb- Vol, 96) P. 99)
19419.
10/10
..aim ~ w_ _i
.............

USSR tTDc 615-787r612.014.46
F. Cpndidate of Chemical Sciences, V110WAYEEN, YU. I., Cand
Myow, T. A., Candidates of Medical Sciences, and SHIMIYEV, 1, A., Doctor
of Charaical Sciendest Chair of Petroleum Synthesis, 1wtitTiteof Petroleum and
Chemistry imeni M. Azizbekovp and laboratory of Psychopharruicology, Moscow
Institute of Pharmacology and Chemotherapy
"Synthebis and Psychotropic Properties of 1,1,1-trichloro-4--pentyn-2-ol and
Some of its Derivatives"
Bakup Azerbayzhanskly Meditsinskly Zhu=al, No 5, May 71, pp 19-23
Abstracti A study was made of the neuropharmacological spectrum of action of
compounds I-V (see table). The neurophaxmacological Itroperties of the pre-
jarations were deternined in mice, using -the following testst subcutaneous
corazole; suboutaneous strychnine' naximum electric *hook OUM)i reticulum
depositj potentiating hexenal sleopl acute toxicity. 'The prepaxations were
intrap3ritoreally administered to the animals in.doses of Oi2 M1 per 20 of
bDdy waight, The experiments established that all of the prorarations with
the exception of V have a definite effect on the centrii.1 nervous system, coln-
binlng sedative, antispasmodic, nyorelazant, and sleep-Induotag properties,
w'Lth the antispasmodic action particularly effective in spaums induced by
lit

USSR
ICARAYEV, S. F., at al., Azerbayzhanskiy Meditsinskly Zhurnal, No 5, Pay 71#
pp 19-2-3
eorazole, strychnine, and HES. All of the prepai-atioms Dotentiated hexenal
aleep indicating the sleep-inducirig and tranquilizing compovent in the com-
pounds. The toxicity of the compounds varies within a range of 500 to 1,000
jitekg of body weight.
Compounds
2/Z
C0301012 =Cff
OH
CC I C. -C ECH
'.-C
OCOCH,N (-F
Micif (Cific -01
OCOCj'2N(C2rT;)2
(,Iijc =CH
IV ccf~'Cll OCOC1-12N(C4119)2
CH3
0 0
C.
C~lj C:Ilt
- 67 -

--30OCT70
1/2 007 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE
:TJTLE--l'R_r-SENCE OF METABORIC ACID IN THE METAPORIC ACID-SULiFURIC
ACID-14A-rEP. SYSTEM AT 25, 30 AND 35DEGREESO III -U~
,~~,~AUTHOR-103)-BEREMZHANOVI-N.A.v NAYMUSHINAt R*F.t KARAZHANOVV N.Am
C CUNTRY: OF INFO--USSR
~SOURCE-IAV. AKAD. NAUK KAZ* SSR# SERo KRIM'. 19709 20(2)v 6-12
PU13L IS fiED------70
'l.SUBJECT,AR6AS--l-_HEMISTRY
OPIC TAGS--SULFURIC ACID, BORIC ACID, SOLUBILITY.
CONTRGL.MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
--DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSI F IED
,'_-'PAOXY. Rf"EL/FRAME--1998/1330 STEP NU--IJR/0360/7,0/020/002/0006/0012
CCESSION NO--AP0121823
c!qcl

2/2 :007 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APO 121823
l.-ABSTRACIVEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THE CONDITIONS WERF DETD. FOR THE
EXISTENCE OF HBO SU6Z IN AQ.,SOLNS. OF,H SUB2 SO SUB4 AT DIFFERENT
BY THE ISOTHERMAL SOLN. METHOD. THE SOLY. WAS DErD. IN SOLN". OF
IN SOLNS. CON
H SUB2 SO SUB4 AT'25v 30, AND 35DEGREES. TG.
LARGO,t THAN-30PERCENT SO SUB3, HBO SUB2.1S THE STABLE SOL11) PHASE. AT
SIMILAR TO 48PERCENT SO SUB3v HBO SUB2 CRYSTALS BECOME.VERY FIND. AS
iTHE.Ti:MP..INCREASES THE POINT FOR THE TRANSITION GF THE HBO SUB2 AND
GREE
IN.TO fi.-SUR3_lBO SUB3 SHIFTS-TOWARDS LOWER SO-SUB3 CONCN.%.: AT 25DEV S
30.10PERCENT AND AT 30DEGREES,- 18.89PERCENT. ~IN CONCOO, SOLNS. THE HBO
SUB2 REACTS WITH THE H SUB2 SO,SUB4- Ta FORM A COMP:D* IN THE SULID PHASE
-..WlTfi lrHE COMPN. 4HBO SUB2 H SUB2 SO SUB4 .7K SU8Z U. FACILITYz
GUS. UNIV. IM. KIROVAv ALAA-ATA, USSR.

'~-412 oll ~UNCLASSIFIEO PROCESSFNG OATE--30OCT70
:_j:I.TLE--EX I STE NCE OF METABORLC ACID IN THE' HBO SUB2*lNH SUB4 SU82 SO SUB4.H
-SUB2.11 SYSTEM AT 20 AND 35DEGREES. II -U-
AUTHOR- (04 I-80CHKAR EVA r I.V.v YERIMBETOVAt IsO.i KARAZ UY-1-ReAet
BEREMZHANOVt B*A~
~COUNTRY OF INFZ)--USSR
~S.OURCE-IZV. AKAO. NAUK KAZ* SSRj SER* KHIM, 1970v ZO(lls 21-5
PU13L ISHED-----70
AREAS--CHEMISTRY
_10t WATER, CRYSTALLIZATIONt ISOTHER14
,,,.,TbPIC TAGS--80RIC AC
~CGNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
:.:'00CUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIF IED
P_R0XY:REEL/FRAME--1997/1507 STEP NO--UR/0360/701020/001/0021/0025
ACCESSION NO--AP0120238
LASS IF LED

0 11 UNCLASSIFIED. PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
C-IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120288
.,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THE SOLY, ISOTHERM OF THE TITLE
SYSTE14'CONSISTS OF 3 BRANCHES OF CRYSTN. OF WHICH ONE BELOINGS To H SU83
.80 SU83t ANOTHER TO HBO SUBZj AND THE 3,R 1) TO (NH SU134): SUB2 So SUB4;
THERE ARE 2 ISOTHERMAL INVARIANT POINTS ON THE ISOTHERM, THE LIQ. PHASE
THJ= IST ISOTHERMAL INVARIANT POINT CONTAINS (NH SU64) SUB2 SO SUB4
-14.81 AND 8 SUB2 0 SUB3 4.85PERCENT, WHILE THE SOLID PHASE CONTAINS
ORTHo AND METABORIC ACID. THE LIQ. PHASE OF THE 2ND ISOTHERMAL
INVARIANT POINT CONTAINS (NH SU84) SUB2 SO SUB4 38.95 AND B SU82 0 SUB3
5,06PERCENT, WHEREAS THE SOLID PHASE CONSISTS OF HBO SU82 AND (14H SUa4)
SUB2 SO SUB4. THE CRYSTN. OF H SUB3 BGSUB3 EXTENDS FkOM 0 CONCN. OF
(NH SOB4) SUB2 SO SUB4 TO THE ISTASOTHERMAL INVARIAw POINT. THE
~,:~:'CRYSTN* OF HBO SUBZ EXTENDS FROM THE POINT AT WHICH H SUB3 80 SUB3
CHANGES TO HBO SUB2 TO THE 2ND I SMHERMAL I NVAR I ANT PO L NIT. THE CRYSTN.
.~OF (NH SUB4) SUB2 SO SUB4 EXTENDS FROM 0 CONCN. OF H SUB3 BO SU83 TO ITS
INTERSECTION WITH THE H60 SU62 CRYSTN. BRANCH OF THE ISOTHERM* AT
.20-35DEGREESY THE AMT. OF HBO SUB2 INCREASES WITH TEMP. THE CONCN. OF
(NH SM34Y SUB2 SO SUB4 AT WHICH HBO, SUB2 IS STABLE AT 20,)EGREES IS
122.4-OPERCENT AND AT 35DEGREES IT DROPS TO 14.8LPEACENT.
FACUITY: KAI. GOS. UNIV. IM. -KIRUVAv ALMA-ATAj USSR*

.............
T E- 20~NOV'O
12 Q U L,';!'jCLASSI FI ED PROCESSING OA
ITLE---~ E'L4STIC., 11 IR U S U'Vl-i~,_ vE SPEC I E 5SPECIFIC C ELLULAR' RES I S T WiCE
,,".AUTt4UlZ-t.C2J-Si-i~VLYAGI~,tVY A,, "44"'xs'. Nov.
L F INFC-USSR
E___ V L sN I AAK410EM i!AEO I TS INSK IKH NAUK SSSR VOL 25, NO 3, 1970, PP
~87_93
TE P LiiL I Sr E iD ------- 7C
UBJECT ANd ~MIEUICAL SCIENCES
SARCOMA, VliWS, NEOPLASM,
~JOPIC TAGS--EviRYGLCGY, ADENOVIRUSt DNA, RNAt
-PARA !NFLUEN LA VIRLS
C h T ALt4AR eI NG-t-10 PtFSTR I C I ELINS
-PROXY R i S rE f, NO!

DATE--2011OV7C
UNCLASS I F I EU PRk~CESSI
013
c i E -s s i
p "i-a T
A8STR.aCT/E,-QRACT--(L) GP-G- A6 STI~AC T - I ~j TFiE P iN T i%' :. T I C I Li C
~IIAL
1,'~ITURALLY R,'-SJSTjINT HU ~%l 4 N E, Li I yI C Y (J ER
ON ThE' T:c)~NSFf_ J AI'lli TYPE 'WC V A
TI 5 S U E 3 Y P t" L YA V I S i ~,J 12 H. U M A IN A 0 E Ilklus (V CW T A f 1
VIRUSE.' N D R;;US S,' PCj,*,!A ii RU-S (RNA COINTAI-NING V IR US) TYPLCAL W-WS
IN 0 L C L 0 fA N S F -O'R M A T I L:'N F -~ E S I S T AN TT I'S'SU'. i3Y 'IFCFLASI'IC VIRUSES
&C C L Rk E 0L"'CEX Tht Lill: THES.E. NEOPLASTIC VIROES JiND INIACIAV~TED
ryP`E I P,%RAINFLUENZA VIRUS (SEINDAI STRAIN,) FACALITY: INST ITUTE
-.,OF EPICUE,'~'.OLCGY 44,N0 YlCf4G61CLdGY I M E N 1:N F. G)"MALEYA, IUSSR ACADE:-~'Y OF
ICP L SCIENCLS, 'JCSCjw.
S f -1 r'*'L~

USSR UDC 5-39.3
KARBAIZVIC4 3~. H., Belorussian St-ite University imeni V. 1. Lenin
"Bending of an Infinite Plate With a 33oldered-in Circular Sprint- Washer"
11insk, Izvestiya Akademii Hauk BSSR# Seriya Fi,.,Al,