SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT OSTROVSKII, V.I. - OVANDER, L.N.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002202320004-6
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 9, 2001
• Sequence Number: 4
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

Sit
Acc. Nr: AosEractiug auLvx,,;-
.19004994C CHE141CAL ABST.-f
04.
r lo,6s%v Conditions for the preparation af porous films Afro m
solutions of carboxyl-containing rubbers and blocked diisocy-
anates. Ostrovs-kii. V. .: Khrumova N S - Pavlov S. A.
~Vft
(ubsfu. 17MIFIff9m. Proni- 1970, 12t I j, .541
mum amts. of riller [Wt,pn fiber%; 0.1-0.4 mm long) and pore-
fozming agents 12,4-tolyiene dWocyanate dirner (1). ur 2,4-telyl-
ene diisocyanate partially reacted "q~ Et. acetvacetate, Le.
"blocked diisocyanate" (111JI.were det4. in the manuf. of artifi-
cial leatiher based or) but adjene-sivrene. met hacryl ic acid copoly-
mers, The presence of 3-51ic, fitearic acid (M i~ t increased the
ficial leather and decreased thin desirabl,t hvdro-
pore sizes of arti
philic siaturi of 1. The most uniform pore dist!-ibufion, 4atisfac-
tory strength. and elasticity we're Obtained w"th 50% 1 (from
which IV was extd. with E,,,O-EtOH mixt.) and 1.5 g-Isquiv. III;
11 imparted greater strength, b a
Ut gave.a low~ev HO-
Sapacity. (IRM
REELI FRME.
19801882

USSR UDC 621.039;53
WROLENKIN, Ye. I., BURDAKOV, N. 5., VIRGILIYEV, Yu. S. ,
TURDAKOV, V. N., CHURILOV, Yu. S,
"Influence of Oxidation on Strength Properties of Graphite"
Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 32, No 4, Ap r 7 2,p312.
Abstract! This short article studies the influence of the dearee of oxida-
tion on compressive strength and on volumetric weight, characterized by
porosity, for two commercial types of structural graphite, t),pes G%1Z and
MPG. Studies were performed using cylindrical graphite specimens, 8 mm
in diameter and 80 mm long, which were oxidized in.an 44ectric furnace
Li air at 700*C. The degree of oxidation was deternined by weight loss
of the SpeLimen. It was found that at a 600-8000C oxidiLtion te,-PeratAru,,
the drop in volumetric weight occurs prinia'rily in the sufface layer. This
agrees with the two-stage mechanism of oxidation of graphite, showing that
in this temperature interval the process is intemediate,hetwoon kinetic
and diffusion processes. Graphs are presented:showing- the cha-rige in com-
presSive strength and volumetric weight of the.graphite with degree of
oxidation.

T
Acc. Nr:. Abstracting~.Service:~ Ref. Code:
A,000461719' dtOPHYSICAL ABST. _U R 0*4*7
rr
91797r Effect of struatire on some physical properties of
f
carbonmaterkla. N)AuqrnY,i._N?. .; .0-it V (USSR).
KUM rverd~ Topl. 1970, (1), 110-17"MOV:~l"~"",;~RL'4,pendence
of the amt. of c1o5ed pores, Pt, assumed to b~ filled 'with amor-
phous C not forming cristallites, a6d 6f YoufiK modulus of elas-
ticity, E, on the temp., t. at which the, coke h~d been' Mated is
analogous., E ~Mid the sp. clec. resistivity ii~masea with P..
The pycnometric d, of the material d- q, da I
+ dw. n.
where d,.-is the i-rak Cof the ~cryit. ;165e, * w the relative con-
tent of non-ordetred phas' lth and,n,?
elv~ a P,
d.)~ The P, of petroleurn'coke -incriased with I to ;i max. at
600*. Beyond the max. itz de . ed isharply~ as t inczeased.
But at t = 1500-25M* a slighOnax. appear ~ai 2100" . It was
similar,to the max. of the Hall c6n~t, R. At
kincreased linearly with Po. ~, Cr~stalliws and ijon-or&red ma-
terial detd. the- phys. properties of.coke.
REEL/FRAME
-I'll Jim

-2- - D 2 3 Umaass I FIE 0, ~~,!~.iiuct-SSING DATE--230CT'?o
TITLE--THE ALL SOVIET TELEVISION7CENTERI.OSTANKINO, PART I -U-
A_UTHOR-(02)-OSTROVSKLY, J.V., RENARD, V., B.
,.,,.COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
~,._,.$0URCE--BERLlNt NACHRICHTENTECHNIK, VOL 20, NO 4f APRIL 1970, PP 121-128
-,,DATE PUBLISHED---APR70
,,SUBJECT AREAS--NAVIGATION
''TOPIC TAGS--TV BROADCASTINGt TV EQUIPMENT# TV NETWORKi TV ANTENNA
MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
-:~q,00CVMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~_.:PROXY.REEL/FRAME--1999/0161 STEP NO--GE/9009170/020/004/0121/OIZB
IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0122414
UNCLASS IFIED

023 m!CCASS I Fit I) PROCESSING DATE---230CT70
:IRC. ACCESSION NO--AP0122411t
.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ARTICLt' DESCRIBES THE NEW
~i-TELEVISION CENTER WHICH HAS BEEN ERECTED WITH 4 533 WHIGH TRANSMITTER
TOWER'AT THE NORTHERN OUTSKIRTS OF MOSCow. THE CONSTRUCTION OF THAT
TOWER AND THE ADJOINING ST.UDIO FACILITIES TOOK ABOUT 3 AND ONE HALF
YEARS; IT P40W PROVIDES SIX PROGRAMS (350 PROGRAM HJURS WEEKLY) OVER A
NETWORK COVERING THE ENTIRE SOVIET UNION. BOTH aLACK AND WHITE AND
COLOR BROADCASTING IS POSSIBLEv ALSO EXCHANGE ANID~ HOoK UP 4ITH OTHER
COUNTRIES* BOTH THE ViDEO AND AUDIO EQUIPMENT I S~ k'-)I- III 53HEST QUALITY,
'Ir
THE FILM CAMERAS ARE PROVIDED WITH ELECTRON - SCANNERS AND ELECTRONIC
PICTURE CONTROL, THE LIGHT SOURCES ARE 0F,THE LATEST Jv, ELS WHOSE
Oo
SPECTRAL AND BRIGHTNESS SENSITIVITIES MATCH CLOSELY THOSE OF THE HUMAN
EYE. THE VARIOUS TECHNICAL ASPECTS Or-, THE PROGRAMS A') WELL AS THE
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF THE TRANSMITTER STATION ARE
DESCRIBED. OF PARTICULAR INTEREST IS THE ANTENNA POL~: mE CHOICE OF
THE TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION IS DISCUSSEDs IlAiIC r-)ES(C,.N CALCULATIONS ARE
SHOWN WHICH TAKE INTO CONSIJERATION ALSO MAXIMUM PG14NISSIBLE 06FLECTION
OF THE POLE9 AND THE ESSENTIAL APPARATUS.COMPONENT'S ARE DESCRIBED.
CONTINUATION OF THE ARTICLE IS TO FOLLOW. NO 8laL. REF. ARE LISTED.
!MANUSCRIPT DATE NOT GIVEN. FACILITY: ALL $OV[ET TELEVISION
~CEINTER, MOSCOW.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC: 519.2
OSTROVS [.Y Ye. I..
"A Limit Theorem for the Local Time and Dimensionality of a Set of Zeros
of a Gaussian Process"
Vestn. Mosk. un-ta. Mat., mekh., 1973, No 2, pp 23-29 (from RZh-Kiber-
netika, No 7, Jul 73, abstract No TV10T by the author)
Translation: A study is made of the asymptotic behavior at zero of the
local tim.e of the Gaussian process xt tE[0,11 with correlation function
R(t,s). Local tire is defined by the quantity
cpi li;n
The existence of Ot is proved assiining Cert4in limitat-j"Olis on R(t,s)
If there exists a lirdt
P (its, IV)
1/2

USSR
OSTROVSKIY, Ye. I., Vestn. Mosk. un-ta, W., Mekh., 1973, No 2, pp 23-29
where aC-(0%2), K is continuous and does not vanish, then there is a
limit tbeorem
I im P <
_~4
2
'where the limiting distribution FK is nondegenerate and has all moments.
As a corollary, the following result is found: if for any TE [0,1] there
exists a limit
R" (tu, 10
-t(A - KI
where a'is independent of K, N. 0is continuous
and does not vanish or become infinite, then the Hausdorff dimensionality
of the set of zeros xt is equal to 1- 2-with probability one.
2
2/2

Liz UNCLASSIFIED, PROCESSING DATE-30OCT70
TITLE-CONTESTS IN LOGICAL PART,OF MULTICYCLE~ RELAY DEVICES WITH TRIGGERS
USED AS SECCINGARY ELEMENTS
AUTHOR-OSTROVSKIY, YU*I.
-------------
CCUNTRY OF INFO~-USSR
~~-SCURCE-AVTUMATIKA I TELEMEKHANIkA, 1970t- NR 6, PP 103-109
PUBLISHED--70
-",.--SUBJECT AREAS
-ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGRov MAYHEMATICAL SCIENCES
I~JQPIC TAGS-ELECTRIC RELAY# MATRIX FUNCTIONs LOGIC ELEMENT
~,-~_CENTRCL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
OCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
--2000/1006 STEP NO--ukjolo3/701000/006/0103/0109
R-OXY REEL/FRAME
~::`ZZRC 'ACCESS IGN NO-APOV24665-
UNCLASSIFIED

------- 7-7
642 UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSING DATE-04DEC70
.~,-",C-IRC ACCESSION NO--AM0129349
--AEISTRACT/EXTRACT--fll) GP-0- ABSTRACT. TABLE OF CONUENTS. FROM THE
AUTHOR 3. 1 NTRODUCT ION 4. 1 GENERAL PRINCIPLE5 54 2 PROPERTIES
'ERTAIN
OF HOLOGRAMS 24. 3 EQUIPMENT 34. 4 LASERS 413~t 5C
T ION OF THE 14AVE
56.. 6 REPRODV("
PROBLEMS OF HOLOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES
FRONT -65. 7 WHAT IS USED FOR HOLOGRAM RECOROING 76. 8 CERTAIN USES
~ni: wru nr-RAP14Y FtQ- 9 ITTF-RATIJRF DEALING WITH HOLOGRAPHY 117.

i4CLASSt~l: 'PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
U ED~
019
TITLE--ON SOME CONSEQUENCES OF. PROLONG.5D THIAMINE INJECTIOliN IN THE BODY:
~CHANGES IN CARBOHYDRATES PROTCINS, 4ND.LlPltr)S METABOLISM -U-
:.AUTHOR-t05)-OSTRQVSKlYt YU.M.9 LUKASHIK, N.K.p TREBUKH]NA, R.V., DOSTA,
~,Gl.-A. MAZH
-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
~-SOURCE-VOPRQSY MclDITSINSKOY KHIM11, 1970., VOL 16t NR 31 PP 316-322
~.DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
-.-SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TAGS--THIAMINE, CARBONHYORATE METABOLISM, PROTEIN METABOLSIM, LlPtD
-.METABOLISM-t ERYTHROCYTE, ENZYME ACTIVITY,,.BLOGO SERU14
:COftTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
,:.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIE0
~~PRDXY KEEL/FRAME--1998/0142 STEP NJ--IJR/0301/70/016/003/0316/0322
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120842

212 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
..CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120842
.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. INJECTION OF THIAMINE INTO RATS
AND PIGEONS DURING 1-8 MONTHS RESULTED IN THE El-EVATION OF ACTIVITY OF
TRANSKETHOLASE IN ERYTHROCYTES AND PYRUVIC ACIDI OLEHYDROGENIASE. IN 14EART
AND LIVER. AT THE SAME TIME THE DECREASE IN PHOSPHORYLASE AcriviTY AND
GLYCOGEN ACCUMULATION 114 LIVER, THE INCREASE IWPLASMA ALDOLASE AS ;.JELL
AS HFART AND MUSCLE ENZYME,, GLUCOSEv60HOSPHATASE IN
LIVERvGLYCOGENOLYSIS IN ERYTHROCYTES, CHANGES IN PRCITEIN FRACTION
CONTENT IN BLOOD SERU-Ar CHANGES IN SH GROUPS C019TENT IN THE ERRAIN AND
5L0.00 PL-ASMAt AND CHANGES IN GLUTAMATE* DECARBOXYLASE IN THE RRAIN WERE
OSSFRV.ED. FACILITY: CHAIR OF BIOCHEMISTRY, MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
'GRODNO..

USSR
UDC 669.15.018.44:621.039.5
ITOTINOV, S. N., GRUNCHUC, P. P.. OSTROVSKIY, Z. YE., PROMOROV, V. 1.
"Effect of Irradiation on the Structure of Some D iapersion Hardening Steels"
Radiatsion. fiz. tverd. te la ireaktornoye materialoved. - V sb. (Radiation
Solid State Physics a-Lid Reactor ~Iaterial Science coll,~~ction of works),
."o 4, Apr
Iloscow, j~tomizdat Press, 1970,~ pp 73-82 (from Uh-'Metallurziya,
71, Abstract Vo 41845)
Translation: An electron microscope study was made of the effect of neutron
irradiation on the structure of tj,:o dispersion hardening stainless steels of
1 '415, 'h161115, which is
the austenitic class - OKU6.'115113B, 01-W6, If3BR and 001, 1
the Cr-Ni base of the first two. The irradiation waso3erformed in the SM-2
reactor at 680-700* with a fast neutron dosage of 2-1 0 cn-2. OKIU6111113B
steel was also irradiated at 70* in water with a dooage of 4.3-1021 cm-2.
Iliere are 6 illustrations, 3, toble,and a 16-entry bibliography.
Vi

t
Struc ure.
WSR UD0.621-039-53
VOYDIOV, S. N., GRnimux, P. P., osTRoVSKIY, 2. YE., ~md PROICHOROV, V. I.
''"Effect of Irradiation on the Structure of Certain Disperslon-Haidening
Steels"
Wiatsion. Fiz. Word. Tela I Reak-tornoye MaterialoviDd (Radfation Solid State
Physics and Reactor materials Science -r- collection.ox works), Moscow,
Atomizdat. Press, 1970, pp 73-82 (from ReferativrWy Zhu_-n&1-Yadenxyye Reaktory,
No-49 1971j Abstract No 4.50,138),
Translationi Investigations performed with 2-component alloys of certain
steels have shown that irradiation accelerates the decomposition of solild
solutions with segregation of the excess conponent or,separation of an inter-
metallic phase. Irradiation of alloys also results il~ strLictu chani
ra-1 ;es
noted, in non-irradiated speciLn-nal Only, at -temperatures bigher than the
i=adiation temperature. 6 fia=es; 16~biblio. refs.:
1A

i!l fill.
if:'
USSR um 621.3.o49.75
G. M., GRITSKOVA, V. V., SHMLOV, A. S.31 OSTROZHINSKIY, A. v.,
VESELOVSKAYA, V. A.
"A Method of Metallizine Hultilayered Printed-Circuit Boaxds"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, izobreteniya, proqrshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki,
No 5, Feb 71, Author's Certificate No' 293311, Division H, filed 4 Aug 69,
published 15 Jan 71, p 182
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces a method of metallizing
printed-circuit boards consisting of Eeveral layersA The procedure is based
on sequential chemical and galvanic copper-coating of holes. As a distinguish-
ing feature of the patent, reliable interlayer connections are provided by
galvanic build-up of copper on the end -faces of the contact platforms in
the holes of the inner layers before electrochemical metallizing of the holes.
Priority,dates from 13 July 196T.
3.05
14 ii iii i i 1;i! i i1 i 111il 461 iW 41,16 i" WIN TliH

USSR
IIATVEYPI, YU. III. , ZAYONCHIK, L. I. ,SITINIKOV, L. L.., 0STPYAKOV, V. V.
"Strain Study of Nechanically Inhomogencous Bodies Using Optically Sensitive
Coatings"
Moscow, Zavodskaya Laboratoriya, Vol ~LXXVII, No 4, 1971, pp 468-471.
Abstract: A study is made of the stress-strain state of mechanically inhomo-
geneous bodies using optically sensitive coatings. The effect of mechanical
inhomogeneity of the medium on the stress-strain state and the nature of
development of the zones of plastic flow are estimated. The laver of coatings
is applied to the reflecting surface of a bimetal sannle, and the optical ej'-
is established in the form of a '- ray pattern an~ the isochrome pattern.
The penetration of the zone of plastic flow as a function of the depree of rela-
tive reduction during the process ofxeducin,- homogeneous discs made of soft
and hard lead-antiniony alloys and bimetal discs is plottcd, and the kinetics of
development of the normal stresses in the center of~a disc are illustrated for
Li-7o inhomogeneity diagrams.

USSR
UDC 621.374.33
nrov,
VIGDORCHIK, V. G., DAIKOV, S. K., KORTEVA, T. V., pluERI 'I't
V. A., SITNIKOV, 0. P., TRYKOV, Yu. V.., OSTRYY, IChi Ya.
"A Magnetic Di-ital Element"
C,
Moscow, Otkrytiya, izobreteniya, promyAlenny-ye obTaztsy, tovarnyye znaki,
No 21, Jul 71, Author's Certificate No 308518, Division 11, f iled 16 Feb 70,
published 1 Jul 71, pp 207-208
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces a magnetic digital clement
which contairs information, compensation and two switching cores. The device
has a recording circuit, a couplin.- loop with fluxlquenchin.g an resistors,
and a ready circuit for the switching cores. As a distinguishing feature of
the patent, in order to increase speed, improve stability, extend the range
of ambient temperature variation and simplify the pcwer supply system, the
element is equipped ~rith resistors in the coupling loop, dynauiic excitation
and dynx-aic magnetizing cores, one additional winding on eanch of the s-.-~itch-
ing and compensation cores, and also two additional win(liags on the informa-
tion core. The primary windings of the dyna-mic, excitation and dyTianiLc ma-
netizincy cores are cc:nn~:!cterl in serfes in them cjxc~iit of one of the cndence
currents. The sc-ri(:s-caonected auxiliary win~iin,-,s of the !,witching cores and

1--7i
~! ;' 1' - I -'f 1161111:!T
IM.- ll-"MtMi all -G.-P!
flu I
Eli i is 1 u
4~
USSR
-f VIGDORCHIK, V. G. et al., Otkrytiya, i2obreteniye, promyshlennyye 0~-'r.~,ztsy,
tovarnyye znaki, No 21, Jul 71, Author's~ Certificate No 30851.8, Division 11,
filed 16 Feb 70, published 1 Jul 71, pp 207-208
the secondari winding of the dynamic excitation core form a loop for dynamic
excitation of the switchin- cores. The series circuit comprised of 11h-e
secondary winding of the dyna-ritic magnetizing core and one of the auxiliary
-orn,
vindings of the inf ation care formc. a,loop for Llynaml-c e::citztiov- of the
information core, and the auxiliary winding of the information core and the
third winding of the dynal--Ac excitation -core are connected in series to the
ready windin.c, of the switching core.
Cl
C,
zr
0
-7/7

7- -1T T, ~77-11=1-77~77: r::1-- Tllili: '11r. -r
USSR UDC: 621.391,.84:6411.391.883.2
rYnT CHERKASSKIY, Yu. A.
."Detection of Signals With Unknoint Parameters I-rom Their Inte-
e
grated Phase Patterns"
V sb. Materialy Nauch.-tekhn. konf. Leningr. elektTotekhjl. in-t
svyazi. VY-p. (Materials -or--th-e-"gFientific' and TechniFal or,
T-erence of the Leningrad Electrical Engineering Institute of
Communications -- collection of works, No 1), Leningrad, 1971,
pp 16-21 (from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 3,.Mar 72,~ Abstract No
3A20)
Translation: A method is considered for synthesizing reccivers
which are invariant to unknown signal parameters. The proce-
dure is based on using the integrated phase patterns obtained
in a
space of coordinates,which are integral characteristics of
the signals being processed. -Resum6.
1/1

USSR uDc 669.1:538.2484-
--.-5ELESNIN, R. V., SHISMCOV, .4. G.., OSLEXROV81ay, V. E.j SIGOV, A. S..,_ and
10SIMOVMU, L. P., Moscow State University Jzeni lr.-771Z~o-n~so~; Far-
sity
0
"Coercive Force and Creeping of Domain Walls In Permalloy Fillms 200-1000 A
Sverdlovsk, Fizika Metallov -i Nfetallovedemiye, Vol 35, No 5, 1973, PP 959-
967
Abstract: Using Pe=alloy film (791%11 alloy) of various thicimess, an atter.-pt
was made to show that creep intensity is a fimetion of film, thickness. FiLms
'were deposited under vacuum (10-5 ran Hg) on polished glass substrates a," 2500C
in the presence of a nagnetic field pf 150 oersted. Creep of do,,Min -iFails N.,ras
practicably absent in filxns d Z t. 1-bximm creel? was:obserred in Cilms
280 A
A thick. Film, s d > 1200 A showed a gradual increase, in creep with
A definite relation exists between the CN.!Op ItIld VLQ (1080,ity of
in fi-1--s. The creep of domain. walls in Ti3zis ~d - 700 A took
3
place as the res~~,,t of Ea6-_r,.ng of lonz Tm-U sections cont-iininS the lBrgest
i C~
rm--ber of cross links. In general., the creep rate in films. 9CY)-1000 J~
was slower than that in films with d 700 The ccercivd force of the Neel
-1/2

USSR
TMSNIII, R. V., et al., Fizika Metal I ov i Metallovedleniye, Vol 35, No 5,
19731 PP 959-967
sections between the cross links did not depend on the film thicImess and
vas P- 0.1 oersted. As was evident from the powder patterns, the sagring of
Neel sections between cross sections takes place U771if n' on the fiLm s-=- ce.
,a
The coercive force (11,11) for films 200, 500, and 800 -,.,as 0.06, 0.08, and
0.22 oersted, respectively. The coercive force of sections between 'h
'ne sar7-
ging points on cross links was Hc = 0.2-0-3 oersted (Mint7Tar.) for 500-7CO R
films. It was lower fcr 200-50-0'R filras.because of intensive scatterin:- of
fields which facilitate the breaking of cross linkis. 'llie racroscopic coer-
cive force of the do-nkiin boundary displacement (the Starting fic1d of the
Z
boandax-y, Hest) did not chanre Nrith the film thicllm,,~ss within 200-10,00 Th e
value of Hcst characterizes the r4ximum height of potential barriers in front
of the domain bo-olidaries. These barriers are reprecentcd by points, and thcy
are chaotically distributed on the film surface at a distance of 40-10D I-im
from each other. Their buight varicd Irithill L'e"rerall: critical v_n1uC.':-' in V.1~.
Interval of 0.'" .0 oL
-1-1 -rsted. The di,,tance bc!tireen nofrjiborillj; pointri of tlh-~
domain bourdary attaeluicnt was responsible for the mv;ximuni creep in rL, 600
films.
2/2

USSR uDc 669.1:5,38-248
TEIZSNIN, R. V. SHISHKOV, A. G., -nd
SI OV, A. S., P
OSUKHOVSKAYA, L. P., Moscov State University irteni,M. V. Lomonosov; Far-
Eastern State University
0
"Coercive Force and Creeping of Domain Wall sin Permalloy Fil-ris 200-1000 A
Thick"
Sverdlcrvsk,, Fizika IMatallov i I'letallovedeniye, Vol 35, No 5, 1973, PP 959-
967
Abstract: Using Permalloy filmns MINA allOY) of Variou,- thickxesn, an attempt
was made to show that creep intensity it; a function of Nin thiclaiess. F_J3j,_,s
were deposited under vacuiLmn ('10-5 rail Hg) on polislaid Glass substrates at 2500C
in the presence of a ragnetic field Rf IcO oersted, Cri.-ep of dorzin walls was
practical 1y absent in films d < 2Ro A. Maxiiriwn cr(:ie-P war, obsex-,red in f
500-6oo X thick. Films d > 1200 A showed a gradual increase in creep with
thickness. A definite relation exists between the creen and the dE.18sity of
cross linlk-s in filins. The creel) of domain waJ_1 s in fil~us d - 7G0 A took
-ing of lonG Niall sections containinc the 11~r6est
place as the result of sagr,
number of cross lirA~s. In general, the cre P rate ill filirt, f-
90
was Slower than that in ffiris with d^ The coercivi-:., force of the Neel
112

USSR
9EIESIVIII, R. V., et a!., Fizika Metal lov i Metallccvcdeniye~ V01 35, No 5,
1973; PP 959-967
sections between the cross links did not depenci o-i Vhe -kilri. thiclmuess and
was r%~, 0.1 oersted. As was evident from the powder. patteTns, the BaggiIIE of
Ifeel sections between cross sections takes place Luiif -I-rray on the Mir! surcacce.
The coerc:L-ve force (HCH) for fillms 200, 500, and 8~~- ~11 mas 0.06) 0.08, and
0.12 oersted, respectively. The coercive force of aections between the
ging points on cross links was Fc = 0.2-0-3 oersted (minirmix:3) for 500-70-0 A
films. It- was lower for 200-500 2 films because of intensive scatt~~rinir of
fields which facilitate the breaking of cross linhi~- The =lacroscopic Coer-
cive force of the dormin boundary displacement (the startIng field of t8e
boundary, Hcst) did not change -with the film thick-vess iithin 200-11COO A. The
value of 1",'Cs- characterizes the na irnmun height of poter-tIel barriers in front.
41
of the dorain boundariez. These barxien-;, are represented bY points, a.-na they
are chaotically distributed on the film surface at -a distance of 40-1001-4,,n
from each other. Their height varied within sevi-ral critical values in V-1le
interval of 0-3-1-0 oersted. 'flie distance between Yeir- 1) of t
I I)Oillto I
domaiu boundary attachment was responnible for tha cl'cej) ill I-L-69CI
f I ims
2/2

USSR UDC 548.4
Ix. G., OBVEITSKII, It. B. NOVIKOV A. G., FOMr., V. G.,
GEISH-INA, S. P., Gaiie-rnmEH;E-~aNntifid -lie aearch and',?lanning Institut-a for the
Bare Metals Industry
"Effect of Thermal Processing on the Ideal Structuxe of Monocrystals of
Gallium Arsenide Alloyed with Tellurium
~bqcowl Kristall-ografiya, vol 18, No It, July-August 1973, pp 826-829
The effect of therral processing fllOOC)jc 7000 hr) on the physical
C, uP to 50
propE 101-9: telluxiiim ators
-rtica of gallium arsenide Containing per cubic
centimeter war. studied by celective clikimical etchinp:, IneacaremOnt of tho
Hall eftect, two-crystal spectrometrI, diiTraction topography, and plecinion
measurements of tho lattice. The electrical properties and nonocrystal struc-
tural cLata indicate a destruction of the,supersaturated solid solutions with
formation of a second phase.

USSR UDC 548-5
ggWZ=bMZ,_V__R_,._STOLYAROV, 0. G.,
KARATAEV, V. V., MILIVIDSKII, It. G. I
Government Scientific-Research and Planning Institute for the Rare Metals
Industry
"Effective Partition Coefficient of Excen Basic CaVonents in Crystallization
of Gallium Arsenide from a Yeit"
Moscow, Kristallograftya, vol 18, No 4, July-August 1973, pp 830-832
Calculations were made of effective partition coefficients for Ga and As with
growth of GaAs monocrystals by =xcible-fmc zone f=iion from a melt -with
different deviationfi from stoichiometry. Total iiqmvities wore less than
lort cm-3. The formula used in the calculationo is given. Maen the melt is
enriched in Ga, k = 6.1 x .o-3; when enriched in Asr It = 8.5 x lo-3. Since
crystals grow slowly (0-5 mm/iiin) under the conditions used, the valuas may be
considered close to equilibrium..

III THE EFFECT Of THE DEVIATION Of THE COM")SITION MOH T14K
OF
S C MURY AND T11 CRYSTALLOGRUHIC DIRECUON OF CAOWT11 (IN T119 DISLOCATTON
MUCIURE OF SINGLE CALLIUM ARSENIDE CRYSTALS
[Article bY S. P. Grishina, K. C. Hil".14.kly, V, 9, Qa-~"kly. V, F. PzvIcr.
Moscow,; NceovAbirvk, III simpp2lum po Prots=s= Rost& I tj.'A-
-?I,- r rrist.L; AuW2_fZn_.ft-P Jun.. 1911. p 26-
It was d-,eonstraiod that during the growth from a =*It, the dnvi4tio" 0 f
the cam-.0sitLon from the staLchio"cry can lw~vo 4is affeet on thedinlocari..
!ktrtitttai:_cL J'yth threuxiL the cr7zta!1i=zi=M
process and by creating q-PIttlonal.dislotation sources -in --he zatarial which
tint already bq-n ryotallt,zod. , In uis first c.. the de-Lati.. of the eo~mpo-
sItLou of the wait from otdiehlostoLty c" lead to d.strUctlon of th12 Stabillty
of the smooth crystallixoti.. front under the con4itiona of cunt tntr ation, aupr-
coolInx which in expressed in the formation of the lov-snitle boundaries and
the cvll4Isr structure. This effect Is exhibited most clearly when growing a
cryotal In th~ _11001 direction and with a mail magnitude of the axial tenporo.
t.ura atadt-;M at the c!7staLliistLon Erant. _ In thevecond ca%*~tht 4evLjktjun
of the.cps from stoichloottij hai an affect c"n t" formation or the
. position
dislocations In the crystal under the effect of thermal stresses. it was
4*tsbII#jted th.r. the deviation from statchlo"Otry in the direction of excess
RaIlluet to-th* ouTfaco Layers'at the crystal leads to ivote.
of the dislocations where the deviation in the direction of the excess arsenic
has the opposite affect by comparison vith thd stolchlometvir composition. For
growth undor condikionv of identical atolchlomatry of the wait, a noticeable
affect of the growth direction an the dislocation da"U7 in tits crystal was
vat-obsx~rved. Tht* lo.e*efirmed b? the rvoults, oUcalculuting the thermal
otr::x flald. . Using the x-ray diffr*ctiob tipography-a study was mad* at the
t?P at 4101crAtIons in the single crystals, espr#teed in v*rious crystallographl
directions.
35 -

z,", iS� R
UDC: 548.4
BELYATSKAYA, N. S. , GRISJUNA, S. P. LOPATIN, Ye. 11. , MHUr
'j -
AUDSKly., 1M.. G." S1LT--'NSK-LY.- Tj IN, V. (3. , State Sclon-
01
t-ific Research Institute,jor the Rare Metals
In'dustry
"Structural Sinoularities of GaIllum Arsenide Single Crystals
fleavily,Doped 1,,ith Donor Impuriti,e.s"
Moscoiv, Kristall~
R r _af- i ~~tj Vol 17, No 1, Jan/Feb 71, pp 158-165
Ab s 1-- i:a c tA study is made of tile efffect vdlich tellurium ,
7TFC~112-11"11 a, dt sullCur doping, has, on thc 0--rec- C pc-rfcctn ss
.)f GaAs siuvic cv--,.-,~ls. arvl -adicqjaphic
stid, dopill"T. to Iligh Col"C'Ciltrations with donor
impuritics VIL)' load to all aipprecJ.rAble r(-XILICtiOn
L-ion 1~jr i ~Ijs I
in the di-.-,R0c-,' j to:vj !:,p~,Cjj C , t - i bu t j on in
the yoll.ur~c of tli- crystals due to:!~trong-thcning
of the Ii!ateri'A iDtorlsification of the process of dislo-
-inc, dopinf- iITOnfiOP1OgC11C-L1:5 dbnz-iit distribu-
cation. creep dui
tion 4n A.), Ocill,
in I c crystals is an additional source
112

BELYATSK.AYA, N. S. et al,,.Kristallografi)-a Jan/Feb 72, pp
Of di5locations. Structural investigations show that -in the
process of growing gallium arsenide single, crystals heavily
doped with donor impurities, partial. decomposition of super-
saturated solid solutions takes place, accompanied by the de-
velopment of additional internal! stresses and a lumped struc-
:ture within the crystal. Five figures, one~table, bibliog-
raphy of eleven titles.
2/2
33

104AHITV;!ff!1~4 !M-IMI FW141;~MMHIMI lljivlj 411,[;;, k1:11, 1 1,11 IMI f I[~U I if'sMi"WE
USSR UDC 621.315.592
MIL'VIDSVIY 11. G. OS V B P PROS11KOt C. P.) K-1,1.OL0DNYY, L. P.

"Nature of Defects in Gallim Arsenide Strpngly Alloyed with Tellurium"

Leningrad, Fizika i Tekhnika Poluprovodnikov, Vol 6, 'No 2, 1972, pp 224-228
Abstract: A complex study Nras made of defects in s;Lngle crystals of GaAs
strongly alloyed with Te by joint measurement of the internal friction and the
photoluminescence spectra in certain samples. The crystals were investigated
both in the initial state after growth and after various types of lieat treat-

t.. In the grown GaAs crystals with ca < 5-1018 cb-3,
en rrier concentration n
m
one of the basic electrically inactive forms of occurrence of the Te atoms is
' With an increase in the Te concentration to n , 8.1013 cm-3,
the pairs TeV
~
1
a
more complex complexes of Te atoms with lattice defects are formed. Preliminary
high-temperature cluenchin-,, has a significant effect on the nature of the trans-
formations taking place during subsequent annealing. The nature of the centers
formed during beat treatment depends :on the concentration of the alloying ad-
mixture in the crystal. The radiation band with a peak at -1.2 electron volts
in the photolu-minesceuce specti:um of GaAs. alloyed with Ta is not connected with
TO pairs. The role of the centers of radiationUss recombination can be
Ca

.........i........................ . . . . .L

USSR
MIL'VIDSKIY, 11. G., et al. , Fizika i Teldinika Polul-provodnikov, Vol 6, No 2,
1972, pp 224-228
played by gallium vacancies and complex complexesof Te atoms with lattice de-
fects. Graphs are included showing the temperature depeudence of the internal
friction im single crystals of GaAs alloyed with Tel and their photoluminescence
spectra;
2/2

KI v
AWS, S4673
10 I)cccjnl)cr 19", 1
MrFFCT OF TIMPERATURF AND TlI**fMA STEZ55 FULDS 0:1 THE FOMATION
or 1111; Dj5l.(tCAT1Wt 5Ti.UC7Tl;PF IN Ck'I'27,1.5 OF GALLIUM
QC AMSEN1.121-1 131Y YHE CZzX.XrALS;Zl X16THOU
[Articl-: by U., A. kedozin S. S.. VAhr=cy~,., .11. G. N1 VvidrkiV, V 3 11- 9 11
Correspoiding t!~z.~ur of the USSR Ac.1d(,iy of Sciencc3, A. i;~ ~, 1%, 'T."
z ov,
Smirnov, Yu. F. Shc!i'.)I:fn, St;:rc Sciteir.1fic r~liettrch,znil nild
luaticw,- vi Elie Ltart, Mt tal Iiiit: tn*;, E=r
r.
200, -jo 7-.~1971, vubaitiad 30 ~Pril_t971. PP 316,31'.,j
ViolocAtiong in Pillrla Cry,'L4lr, gt0u~ frVni 4 Mlt are formed baic.111:4
tinder rise cffect of th,~rmal strcri,or. Arisi-.,E;.4urAnn cvulin;- of th-~ ln;;nr
tb'. prp,." ~f it= ::r-,Uz.T%. T! cxceold thi: critic4l shoor of
material at the corrLopon(ling tcr2erarure, thc-v cause pl&jtic flow which
partially or tom pletuly, ramoves. thi thermil stresses, CCOSeqUently, Lhe d7-,
oLt.y di.-tzibution -of the dislocatlotiz,la Alte crystal- muot be determined by u,v.
thermal arrasit, field -in the te".cratum Tzztb *r*thQ p1 ,istic material.
BD.Lver. up to nv~ analynin- of. t1AQ . conditions of friTimatioll of the
lacntiaw stTucture of zinr.1% cry"a1z; v-;o,-n fr= a szolt It= rad"Od rl_zcnli~',~.j
to catAtiltshver't of the C~r,lilrical "larion of tile dislocation deusity to L'.*,---
mck1juttukta of the tenpurature. gr.%,3fcnts in,the %-,Ltinity of the cryztUlli
front. li ta role wns attributtd: P-Lther to tile radial. LL)
ere, tho definit
the axial (2-41 rot,~oncvttu of the temperature gradLuntj 14ft problem of 'i,
voluEmetric stressed state in Khe crystal was rvit ton%idsred lit these vorks ~r.
a result of the great mathematical diffictiltiest of solving Lt.
In rhis paper, -a ncw'approach to solvtw~ the prob Win lina, been used tt,,c
thc terr-poratura field
schematic of which consirtr i.. tha fnct th.~t
lated cia a coxputer convidorinr the ha=dnry colditivn~' obtninud cxrerimcnt~lJv
hfter which the tharocialz3tic stress ftold is calculntLd. The volu~Qtrlc 61--,
tribution of the thermoolaitic ube;ir stresties otitained in thiN wry cor;pare
with the correapoadin~: valuas of the yield stresses for gallium arsenide de-
teirmined from independent c"riuerits. This approach permits analynis of Elie
conditiot-al of foi.4-ation of d1slocatiorsia the rziryatal growth procc-in,
Single crystals of Callims arsonide were grown from tinder a lay"r of
molten baron anhydride in the (1111 directiort. The temperature distrib.,itiri
in the cryatal was fixed by tun-.stou-thcoLum theirmocouples 0.2. in di=etcr
U5511 I

1/3 01T UNCLASSIFIED: PROCE9SING DATE--160CT70
jITLE--STRUC,rURAL FEATURES OF SILICON.S-INGLE CRYSTALS STRONGLY DOPED'141TH
..:'-'ARSENIC -U-
..:AUTHOR-(04)-GRlSHINAj Sapov KLIMOVAP ti.M,,; OSYENISKlYt V"Bat MILVIDSKlYt
~M a G.
.:,COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV. AKA0. NAUK SSSR, NEORG. MATER. 100t 6(2) 193-5
E PUBLISHED ------- 70
..~SVBJECT AREAS--PHYSICSt-MA-TERIALS
:JOPIC TAGS--SILICON SINGLE CRYSTAL9 DOPED ALLOYP ARSENIC CONTAINING ALLOY,
SOLID SOLUTION
-CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS,
~DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
,..PROXY.REEL/FRAME--1996/OeZl STEP 140--UR/0363/70/006/002/0193/0195
ACCESSION N-G--AP0118002
UNCi ASS HIED

.2/3 017 UINCLASSIOIEO PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0118002
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. AN ELECTRONMICROSCCPE STUDY WAS
MADE OF THE STRUCTURE OF 51 SINGLE CRYSTALS DOPED WI,TH AS TO A CONCN. OF
5 TIMES 10 PRIME20-CM PRIME3. THE CRYSTALS WERE GROWN SY THE
CZOCHRALSKI TECHP41QUE IN THE MEAN VALUE OF III QIRECTION. THE SAMPLES
WERE SECTIONED BOTH IN TRANSVERSE AND IN LONGITUDINAL CAOSS S"ECTIONt
COINCIDING WITH THE (110) PLANE* ELECTRON REPLICAT[ON AND THIN FILM
ELECTRON TRANSMISSION TECHNIQUES WERE USED. FOUR SYSTEMS OF PARALLEL
GROWTH BANDS WITH PERIODS OF SIMILAR TO 100, SIMILAR TO 40, SIMILAR TO
-10, AND SIMILAR TO 2 MU WERE OBSERVED ON LONGITUDINAL SECTIONS. FINER
BANDS* WITH PERIODS OF SMALLER THAN UREQUAL TD~0.1 MU, WERE OBSU.
INSJOE THE SIMILAR TO 2 MU BANDS. THE PRESENCE OF PERIGUIC
HETEROGENEITY IN CRYSTALS IS GNERALLY ASSOCD. WITH PE~iIODIC CHANGE OF
GROWTH RATE. THE PRESENCE IN THE CRYSTALS OF A WHOLE SPECTRUM OF FINE
GROWTH BANDS ATTESTS TO THE COMPLEXITY OF THE PROCES:SES TAKING PLACE AT
C-RYST.N. FRONT,
THE IN THE MIDDLE PART OF THE CRYSTALS THERE IS A
"GATHERING" OF F114E GROWTH BAiNDS INTL) WINDER O~NES- A DISCKETE STRUCTURE
OF THE CELLS. WAS (JOSO. IN THE SAMPLES ALONG WITH THE GROWTH BANDS. THE
BOUNDARIES OF TffE CELLS LOOK LIKE THIN GROOVES 4SIMILAR TO 4 IMU),
INTERSECTING THE GROWTH BANOS IN THE MEAN VALUE OF 1,10 DIRF-CTIONS.
PPTS. MEASURING SIMILAR 10 10 PRIME3 ANGSTROM Ito SItE WERE OBSO., tN'rG
THE COMPIN. OF iqHICH E"ITERS THE DOPING IMPURITY& TH(-* musr PROBABLE
'0 RPTS. 1S THE PARTIAL
REASON FOR THE FORMATION OF SUCH FINELY DISPERSE
ECOMPN. UF THE SOLID SOLN, OF AS AND Sl DURING COOLING OF THE C.~YSTAL
FROM THE M.P.
wit

1 3 031 UNCLASS-1 FIED 'PROCESSING 0A'f'*E--16JCT70
-_.TlTLE--EFFECT OF IMPURITIES OF GROUP WfLEMENTS ON.THE,PLASTIC PROPERTZES
UP GALLIUA ARSENIDE -U-
1ri
,Al,l'THOR-(03)-SliERSHAKOVAv I.N., OSVENSK14Y,, V.8.1 STOLYARDY, O.G.
ww
:,COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV. AKAD* NAUK SSSR, NEORG. MAJ 1970, 6(3), 457-60
~DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
TER.IALS
.~,_UBJECT AREAS-ChEMISTRY, MA
TOPIC TAGS--GALLIUt4 ARSENIDE, PLASTICITYP SEMCONDUC,70R MATERIALi CRYSTAL
ISLOCATION, TIN, GERMANIUMt SINGLE CRYSTALY CRYSTAL IMPURITY
-'CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
.1.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
:'PROXY REEL/FRAME--1996/0927 STEP NO--URfO363/70/006/003/0457/0460
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0118094

~_.2/3 031 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-160CT70
.~CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0118094
~"ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE STUDY OF THE INFLUENCE OF
ON PLASTIC PROPERTIES OF SEMICONOUCTOR441ATERIALS PROVIDES SUC~l
QUANT. CHARACTERISTICS AS THE ACTIVATION ENERGY OF THE DISLOCATIOIN
-MOTION AND KliNEFIC CONSTS.1 AND IT MAKES IT POSSt9LE TO UNDERSTAND THE
MECHANISM Or- T14E FORMATION OF DISLOGATION STRUCTURE AND THE INTERACTION
OF POINT DEFECTS WITH DISLOCATIONS IN SEMICONDUCTORSo AMONG SUCH
IMPURITIES IN THE EFFECT OF SNv GEI AND 51 ON GAAS WAS STUDIED. THE
N11AXIAL.COMPRESSIGN METHOD WAS'USED TO STUDY THE PLASTICITY OF
DYNAMIC U,
THESE CRY ST ALS. ACCORDING TO THE THEORY, IMPURITIES OF GROUP IV CAN
REPLACE EITHER THE GA OR THE AS ATO.4,IN THE CRYSTAL LArriCE, OR BOTH
SIMULTANIGUSLY. IN THE LATTER CASEP MOST OF THE DOPING IMPURITY DOES
NOT- CONTRIBUTt TO. CpiRRIER CUNCN. UP TO,A CONCN, OF 11 TIMES 10 PRIME17
CM PRIME --NEGATIVE3 ALMUST ALL THE SI ATOMS ARE DONORS,* THEREAFrER, THIS
NCE~ THE FERMI LEVEL AISES AND THE
DEPENDENCE CHANGES SIGNIFICANTLY, Sl~
SUBSTITUTION OF ATOMS OF 8OTH SUBLATTICES T14E NATURE OF THE
SUBSTITUTION DEPENDS ON WHETHER THERE IS EXCESS A OR A S. THE PRESENCE
IN GAAS OF EXCESS CATION (GA) VACANCIES ENHANCES,THE D'O'NOR CHARACTER OF
THE SUBSTITUTION. THE ACCEPTOR 8EHAVIOR OF THESF IMPUI41TIES CAN BE
CAUSED BY AN EXCESS OF ANION VACANCIES. ALL THE IMPURITIES INVESTIGATED
RAISE THE UPPEA YIELD POINT FOJR.GAA5 , THE UPPEP, YEILD POINT FOR U,',JDQPED
GAAS AT THE EXPTL. CONOITIONS Sc':LECT;,).WAS 6.2 KG-kVJ,2, WHEREAS THAT FOR
GAAS DOPED WITH GC WAS 17 KG-MM PRI-MEZe. THE TEMP. AND RATE DEPri-NDENCES
OF THE UPPER YIELD POINT FOR GAAS SINGLC' CRYSTALS OOPED WITH GE AND SN
WERE ALSO STUDIED.
UNCL AS_S:Lf_LE_D__

3/3- 031 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
-WC ACCESSIGN NO--AP0118094
,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-THE INCREASE IN THE ACTIVATION Elq-":r"GY FOR T14E
aI-mOISLOCATIGN MUTION UPON DOPING OF GAAS BY AIMPHGT~,klC lMP(jkl TIES CAN, BE
:'.EXPLAINED ON THE BASIS OF THE SIMULTANEGUS ACTION OF SEVERAL FACTORS.
-THE-CHARGE STATE OF THE 00PANTS, HAS A SIGNIFICANT EFFECT GIN THE
PLASTICITY OF GAAS SINGLE CRYSTALS.
--UUCl-A-5-S-lE-LED

112 031 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--lbOCT70
_T LTLE--HEAT TREATMENT TRANSFORMATIONSIIN GALLIUM ARSENIDE STRONGLY DOPED
WITH TELLURIUM -U-
.:-AUTHOR-(04)-GRlSliINAt S.P., MILVIDSKlYt MG.r OSVFNSKlYp VaBst FISTUL,
V 0. 1,
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
f3
".SOURCE-FIZ. TEKH. POLUPROV. 1970i 4(2), 294
~':D_ATE PUBLISHED ------- TO
-.7,SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, PHYSICS
_,TOPIC TAGS--METAL HEAT TREATMENT9 GALLIUM ARSENIDE,,, DOPED ALLOY,
._._,_lELLURIUM, HALL CONSTANT, CRYSTAL DISLOCATION
..CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
--PROXY REELIFRAME--1995/0940
STEP,NO-~UR/0449/70/004/002/0294/0298
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116448
--UNC- L-A SS 1 FD----,

2/2 031 UNCLASSIF,lED, PROCESSING DATE--lbOCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116448
.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACTi, TE DOPED GAAS SINGL'- CRYSTALS
DOPED WITH SUFFICIENT TE TO GIVE A CNAFGE CARRIE'll" CONGN, OF (7-10) TIMES
10 PRIMEIB-CM PRIME3 AND DISLOCATION Do SIMILAR TO 10 PRIME3-CM PRIME2
WERE GROWN SY THE CZOCHRALSKI METHOUt THE HEAT TREAYMENT ~iAS CARRIED
OUT 1,14 EVACUATED QUARTZ AMPULS. THE, CARRIER Do AND MOBILITY ~iEAE UETD.
FROM.HALL COEFF. AND COND. MEASURC'MENTS OF CROSS SHA'PEO SAMPLEzi.
ANNEALING WAS PERFORMED AT 700-1000DEGReES AFTER TEMPERING AT
11000EGREES. FOLLOWING THE TEMPERING PROCEDURE ALL SAMPLES SHOWED AN
40-60PERCENT INCREASE OF ELECTRON CONCN. A GENERAL OECAY UF N SU13E IS
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE ANNEALING PROCESS (SIMILA-k- TO 100-150
HRS.) AT EACH ANNEALING TEMP., THE INITIAL 11 SUBE VALUE P!1; Q(f) is the volume of the cavity~. The pressure of the
liquid on the free 6urface SW and at the boundary ol' the cavity F(t)
is equal respectively to pon = const and pr(t). The problem.reduces to
finding the harmonic potential of velocity ~m the va~-iable region
JI(t)- bounded by S(t) and "(t),which are unknown beforehimd.: Tbe kinematic
condition should be oatisfied on S(t) and r(t). It is furLber assurred that
plane z = 0 as 15il Afterthe Introduction of
SW asymptoticnlly approaches the - I
dimensionless ausntities and the lagrangian variables 'j,, whose
1/2

OSVY-ANNIKOV, L. V., Nekotc--. probl. mat. i mekh. Leningrad, "Nauka", 1970,
pp 209-222
domain a is constant in tim ,the.problem is formulated for the radius-vector
of a liquid particle a~(tj) and. the potential of velocity (P(tj) in 0:
L
AZT divi V. q - 0 (1 00 ), Tr4-1) 1" ii '
-At ; on S: on r,
aq W; when t = 0: e I
0. He3'e a, 0 are dimensionless
par ters; q(t) is a quantity related to the dimenaionless volume of the
cavity and expressed in terms of the quadrature of It*-- 14 :Lo Jawbilo matrix
D (x)
MCX
The author proves the theorem of existence (fcromall t) and unique-
D (4)"
ness and also the axial syr=.etry of the solutionwhich takes the form of
power series in t, and constructs several first tems of such series. B. Ru-
2/2

USSR urc 612. o14. 42
VALYEYEV$ U. S.1 S�)q~MqYZ-0. S.-* TORbIrM, YLJ. V., and RAKYWANSIMY, D. F.;
Institute of Physiology of th~ Siberian Branch of the Acad~Rr of 6ciences USSR,
Novosibirsk
"'The Origin of the External Electric Field Which Is Recorded Around Animls
and Man"
Kiev, Fiziolohichnyy Zhurnal,'Vol 19., NO 1, 1973, PP 99-~104
Ab6tract: Using very sensitive electric equipment, the electric field was
recorded around iran and animals at a distance of 1 m,'The strength of the Cield
increases linearly 'with the distance decrease between "lie recording equipment
of the animal or human body. The config,.uution and amplitude of the ext,--rnal
electric field differs over different parts of the body. Whan the air humidity
was increased to 50-85(,~, no electric field was recordved even at a distance of
5 cm from the ran's body. %be best recordings were dotained at 20-250C and
air humidity of 17-35%. Rubbing of a man's body with a cloth or bare hand
increases the electric field even in the,preseace of high air humidity (45%).
In the case of furry animals, the recorded electric field changed synchronously
with respiration cycles and heart beats.' No electric field vas recorded around
frol.7s, even at a distance of 0-5 cm from the body. Tim electric field around
1/2
PWT-=~

LW R
VAYEYEV,, U. S., et al., Fizioloh-Lahnyy Zhurnal., Vol 1c,), 'LTO 1., 1973., PI3 99-10~
--nimals and Tran depended on --respiration and beart, ber-tts. 'The recom~ed electric
field is the result of the mechanical activities of livinr5 creabares and is
not related to any electrical processed that take place in the living organism,

JPRS 58826
23 April 1973
EXTEPNAL ELMTRIC FIELD RECOROCO APOUIPJ ANIMALS, MN
[Article by LL, S. Vel Ava~-Ly.
-~~V Yu. V. Tornuvev, D. F.
ftwYjy&~!: -i'4131C7. Ine 1------- -
"
k t 'kiy', ln#tttut* 1)( P11v r an BrAncr of the USSR Acrd-
ez-~o 5~icnc*4, Urvo&Lbirsk-, kley. Z-"urnal Oadzzlyt,
'L Ho 1. T913-'-PP 'Wnl-04-y-
Th# att-tino of %^~r rtsrzrth~ro has rzc&"tl7 by
tlettromoxnetic fttldi *thjt:crtq%n*t~ in-and-oround exci.ttdsy*t~.
Intaromt fan -rigard iris field ago-4 an excited
."toted nerve Appro--4 tirst in 1949 The existems of a x"hatte
I teld around a nerve 1 6 f and of alRctr ic and magnetic fields mr.--und tbA
heart became known 14le-r ~C2, 47, . Erparjx!Mol rVx1*It& regarding the
electric fl-14 around man and animals L I / showd that characteristics
of the ricorded electric field around tCs hunts htartat a dl*tafteo o I
I a cannot be explalned within the franework *f our uftda"tanding of the
heart me an electric 11*14 Senexator-
The *in of: this wo rk "a to study the Oxar4keteriattes ot the
electric field which can be recorded around b1ologirsk subjects and to
astu'r.e.
Th. iwcth*4~of recording the estornal eLectriz Cield of hiolutizat
subj*cts wa3 a-lvetnpad on the 4NA.Npzt th C the source at, th14- field
it the hypvthettctl electric dip*%* located In the volumetrEc coftauctor
and w&ith pr"ducts a difforence in potentials that to equal to the QRS
wave ampLit'alt on an electrocardtogram.
to order to irecord the olfttrLc field of bt3losical subjects, it
to necessary to hove very sensitive apparatus (lo' to lrj-4 V). In o-
rperinents we used the eloctronetrLc amplifier Ul-2 with the input base
:1 input . Jolt ohm which vas Aftcas6ary to satisf7 the field *once*
impedance and the recording device. The maxiast sensitivity at the
(r USSR - C)
%

1C. b~t--, 0.5 Its an4 I kHx was 10-~3 V. In me-iral Instnoceh,
:
C"andard hand filters were used At the input. of vie indicating device.
A cc~pardtlvely hIKh external interference produced by the
arth'a electric field, other functioning e-lutment, and (h* feed not-
::1JL requLr*4 vory strict iiereent"g of the %abject under stu,ly, Thu
screening c-h=Jier vas in the %hope of a cube. with 3-meter sides. be-
slilnitR . chnab*r that tonaiderehly excbe4ed the @lot of the subject
"der ~t-jlr was very Important, because only In this case would it be
possible to observe alternations in the recorded external electric field
eb1ch eeiginxto due to the Volunatarle asymetry of the subject with rv-
$pact to the WALIS of the screening chamber. for the same reason, all
subjtctA wgr~ placed 4pprarxinuttOy In the cantor of the chs;gbar I. a
harlo'~C.l Position.
The.. T-t. elect rzxwot-r-un t c. of three amplifiers were aua-
pa,ndad with special. stretchers Iroxtyathkal from the ct~amhet calling at
different dt.xAft-o free th. h-t of the t.-ttjgated. This
=do it J-thtr to r--C'1 the electric fLeIA at. points at-Ita-
it was MAiJe po.Aibl. to rtterd the. EKO oytmhro-
terux;y With the recording W the electric field. %If ouaturifts dvvicos
V~rq placed -taloe the chatul-r. with the exception of the reeoto unitsi
of the ~pltfirrq and the electric field aen4ors. Loadn for the cants:cx
MG were PhItIded AM the sh'"Id* were grounded.
Katal disco 25 sea in diameter se"*d am field o"zors. and they
were attached to Input termtnals /xhtyrt7 of cha *Iectromit*r units.
Zach disc was nurrounded.by & pro-tccttv-4~ rtg which was connected
through s.r"istancv with the came of the rcmot4 unit. The time cou.
stant of this ring woo equal to the.tl;aa-conecant of the input of the
electrometer with the The disc o(de facing th~
oubjecr was considered to be the uorktrit s%trFace.
The h~snidity of the, surrounding atr -as recorded stoultantously
with the ele-ctrtc field.
Th. acapilrytrig line vat calibrated bjr placing the field O*nsorr
bttwoen two pLaam-parallel. plates to which was'appllod the calibrating
pulse, the shape of which resembled that of the field signal.
?rose, cot*, and people were the sobjects of study. The electric
field vat recorded when the subject was grounded. and khon there was no
cint4ct betw,am the subject and the surrounding load* or ths ground. in
the second c"a ?At 91Z was not tekoo. Figure I shows & ach4wic die.
%Tsoa of the recording unit.
.2-

USSR UDC: 532
OSYPENKO, V. P,, STETS'K!V,,O. P., PANASYUK, P. V-~
"Thermoelectromotive Force of Moys, in-the Indiw,-Zine System in the 114folten
State and on the Crystal-Melt Interface"
Visnyk Llviv. un-tu. ser. fiz. (L'vov University Ferald. Physics Series).
19TI, vyp. 6(14), pp Fo-63, (from M-Fizika, No 6, Jun 72, Abstract
uo 6yel6i)
Translation. An investigation is made of the thernzoelectrommotive force of
alloys in the In-Zn system in the melting region ana in the molten state.
It is found that alloys with a high percent concentration of zinc have posi-
tive thermoelectromotive force, whileindium-rich a1loys have negative
thermo-emf. Authors' abstract.

Infrared Hays
USSR UM 621.3& 2.
GREKHOV, I. V., LEVINSHTEY11, M. Ye., LIVOVA,' T. V -I _QTBL41PK A. Ye.
and SERBIN, A. I., A. F. Ioffe Physico-Technical'Institute, Le_n__Dn-
grad
115ilicon Injection Modulator of Infrarea HadJ,.ationll
Leningrad, Fizika i tekhnika poluprovodnikov,INo 7, 1972, pp
1327-1334
Abstract: This paper describes experiments for investigating sili-
con injection modulators and discusses metihodo for computing in-
jection modulators operatin6 in the pulse mode. The experimental
equipm.ent uses a C02 laser of-the 01CO-15 tYPCi ;iith a wavelength of
10.6 ~A, -,%';he beam incident on the face. of the pilicon specimen. The
tran2mitted beam Talls on a photosensitive dpvica, and the signal
from the latter is applied to a microvoltmetei! of the V6-2 type,
in the d-c mode, or to a pulse amplifier and thence to an oscillo
graph, in the pulse mode. Rectangular pulses are applied to the
specimen. A block di,--ram of the apparatus and an explanation of
the experimental proccedureo are given'. Ourveo are plotted for
the modulation coefficient as a function of the d-c current den-
sity in different types of specimens under various conditions,

USSR UDC. 621-382.2
GREXHOV, I. V., et al, Fizilta i tekhnika poluproyodnikov, No 7,
1972, PP 1327-1334
the coefficient being calculated~from the formula K = (I
INIO,
where Io is the signal recorded by the microvoltmeter with no
current, and Ij is the signal for'a specified current density.
It is found that the rate of growth of the coefficient with time
is not determined by the reactances in the ci-rcuit but by the
modulation of the resistance in the diode specimen base through
the injected carriers. In the theory sectiowof this paper, the
results of the experiments.are discussed on tl,.e baois of a model
according to which the current tlutough the diode remailis constant
durin-a the time of the nuls8-
2/2
27

USSR UDC 620.194
SHEVELYA, V. V., OTBLESK, B. Ye., Kiev Institute of Civil Aviation Engineer-
ing
."Inelastic Phenomena in Metal Fatigue"
Kiev, Fiziko-khimicheskaya Mekhanika Materialov, Vol 8, No 3, 1972, lip 7-12.
Abstract: This work presents the results of a study of the changes in inter-
nal friction in copper and low-carbon~steel under cyclical loading. tm in-
-verse relationship was found between the level of cyclical stress and the
maximum of internal friction. Interpal friction during cyclical loading of
copper is compared with the Young modulus and microhardness. The maximum of
Young modulus and microhardness match the mininium ofjnternal friction, when
the dislocation density reaches a critical value. This is followed by a
reduction in modulus and microbardness plu-5 an increase in internal friction,
indicating disintegration of the material, The changes in, internal friction
for steel are slightly different, resulting from the pecul~aritjies of defor-
mation of 8CC metals. The changes in Young modulus i,,nd microhardness, holf-
ever, are the same as for copper, with their naximum valuei occurring at
the second maximum of internal friction (for moderate stresses). It is con-
1/2
D

USSR
S-IffiVELYA, V. V., OTBLESK, B. Ye., Kiev, Fiziko-khiinicheskaya MekharLika
Materialov, Vol 8, No 3, 1972, pp 7-12.
cluded that this sort of combined study of internal friction characteristics
i-n the kiloherz frequency range can reveal the changes occurring in the fine
crystalline structure during metal fatigue.

USSR uDc 631.542.25
BAWYETAS, P. K., Institute of Experlinental Plant BioloU of the
Uzbek SSR Academy of Sciences
Penetration of Defoliants into Cotton Seed!'
Pbscow, Khimiya v sel'skom Khozyaystva; No 8, 1972, rp 43-46
Abstract: A study uras made of the residual amounts of dePoliants in cotton
seed. Magnesium chlorate, and butyleaptax, defoliantr~, with a contact action,
penetrate.into the kernel of the cotton veed. The pi-netration rate of these
comDounds deDends on t1he -p1lysiological state (age) of the bolls and also on
the-dosage oi the compound and the air-temperature-. During,, manifestation of
protective properties of the plant, the quantity of defoliants in the seeds
gradually drops app-arently as a result of its detoxtc-ation. Detoxication is
accelerated at high temperatures. Ditylcaptax was detected in the cotton seed
kernels prinarily in mitabolized form. About 5-10% of the radioactivity of a
35S tag was in the aliphatic fraction (ether extract),-- a lipophilic product
of conversion of butylcaptax, The primary radioactivity (90-95%) was dis-
tributed among the renaining three fractions of the kornals: water-soluble
metabolites (35-10), water soluble proteins (20~%) ani dry arolid residue (-10-
350- In the experLments magnesium chlorate [Mg (Cl03)P.6ff2OJ was used in the
1/2
58

USSR UDC: 546.799:539.1.074.5
FIMEROV, G. IT., FERELYGIN, V. P. and OTGONStREN 0.
"The Origin of Fission Fr*agment!Traces in Lead Glass"
-110scow, Atomnaya Energiya, vol 33, No 6, 1972, Abstract, p 974
Translation: An investigation is made of the origin of fission
fragment traces detected during the chemical.etching of old lead
glass. By using the method of recording rare events of nuclear fis-
sion, the authors established from the 'ooinciden-ce of the traces in
two layers of polymer film that the effect observed earlier in two
lead glass specimens is explained,by the fission of the lead nuclei
by cosmic radiation if it is assumed that 'these glasses are in con.-
tainers covered with concrete no greater than~10 cm thick. The
probability of the fission of thelead by these particles at sea
level with no absorbers is found to be 15 4.,fiss-ions per gram
per year 560 N. Lat.).
22
vesti ation of the sensitivity of the glass to heavy Ne
332, Clig, Ar46 n6~ io
and Z nS allowed the conclusion that in
glass without impurities of elements heavier tban tungsten, cosmic
radiation does not lead to the appearance of background traces.
In connection with the fact.that the conditions for preservation
of the investigated glass are not known, the result obtained ear-
lier with lead glass is on-,y an indirect indication of the e1xist-
ence in nature of long-livedspontnneously fissioni.ne nuclides.
(Four illustrations, 20 bibliographic titles.)

'USSR um 681.3.519.2
9MMURI. G., L GOGIBERIDZE, A. Sh., GURULI, V. V., ZUBIASHVILI, Sh. M.,
SIRADZEI, Sh. M., SIGUA, V. F., DATUASMLI A. X., Tbilisi Affiliate of
the-All-Union Scientific Research Institute of blietrology imeni D. I.
Kendeleyev
"A Device for Determining the Mathematical Expectation of Random Processes
Moscow, Otkrytiya, Izobreteniya, Promyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Zna-ki,
No 48, Dec 73, Author's Certificate No 409244, Division G, filed 4 May 72,
published 30 Nov 73, pp i20-121
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces a device for determ-1hing
the mathematical expectation of random processes. The,device contains a
pulse generator, sc;urce of input information, an amplifier, diodes, a rec-
tifier,and a shifter. The pulse generator is connectOd to a modulator
directly and to the first input of an interrupter throi2gh !in accumulator.
The source of input information is connected to the modulator through a
e -g -0
comparison circuit. The shifter is connect d throuch a.multl-lier to the
output of the device. As a distinguishing feature of taie patentthe -working
precision of the device is improved by adding magn~etic accumulator elements.
1/2
42

USSR UDC 632-9511634.3
M,~.W.UFa, L. Tog Georgian Scientific Research Institute of.Plant Protection
"The Action of a Mixture of Organopho5phorus Compoutds on Utrua Pasta"
Moscowg Xhimiya, v Sel'skox Xhozyayatvat Vol 100 No 9 (119), 1973, pp, 35-37
Abstract# The activity of the mixtures of organophosphorus compounds depends
on their composition and on the pests. Synergistic affect ins noted for a iii
mixture of riethathionel cyanox, benzophoaphste or halecrone with phosphamide
in tests carried out on Panmychus citri-HaGrag. Theiduratign of the activity
of theme mistures was also extended. In experiments onCeroldastes japonicus
Green and llseudococcus maritimus Ehch the lal Mixtures a phospbamide with
rethathione, cydial or cyanox were wealUY isynergiatic# but phosphalaide mixed
with cYdW Os2 or Zil) or with banzophosphate (1112) aoted mntagonistically.
Against Coccus, hesperidum L, phosphwAide mixed uith metathione or DDVP (111)
showed ad additive effect.
IA
65 -

-7 j:-1--,'-!`77-'-!- 7 1i 1i
.-MOSEL UDC: 51:8o1
IWIN, G. M., LEYKINA, B. M. NIKITINA, T. N. OTKM
FITIALOV, S. Ya.
"A Linguistic Approach to the Problem of Constructing an Information System~'
V sb. Inform. yopr.semiotiki, lin&~qst. i avtomat. perevoda (Information
Problems of Semiotics, Linguistics and Automatic Translation), VYD. 2,
Moscow, 1971, pp, 4-13 (from RZh-Kibernetika No 4, Apr,72, Abstract No
4V614)
Translation: The paper describes the principles of construction of a
"question-answer" information-logic system. It is assumed that a natural
language can be used as a base for an information language. 15e actions
of the system are defined by the following relations: 't) text A is an
answer to question Q; 2) an answer to question Q may be extra:cted from
text A; 3) every answer extracted from text. BJs extracted from text A
) texts A and B give identical ~ wers to anyquestion.
as veil; 4 ans
7he methods of extracting an answer from the text are not, considered
in the paper.
Let 3(T) designate the number of questions vbose answrs can be ex-
tracted from text T according to the rules.of the giVeri syetem, -Tbe sense
1/2
62

Ussi
WIN, G. M. et al., Inform.,voDr. semiotiki, lingvist. i avtomat. perevoda
vyp. 2, Moscow, 1971, pp 4-13
of text Tj relative to text T2 is determined by the 'condition 3(TI) + 3(T2) <
< 3(T,U T2). The amount of information contained in Tj relative to T2 can
be defined as 3(Tj U T2) - 3(T-2). A. Maslov.
2/2

1/2 013 UNCLASSIFIE0 PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--DETERMINATION OF CALCIV14 IN MAGNETIC ALLOYS -U-
AUTHOR-(04)-CHASHCHINA, O.V.9-.SLEZKO, N.I.r OTMAKHOVA, Z.[.,.ZARUBINA,
R. F.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
OF JOW
LAO. 1970, 36(2), 180-1
PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--MAGNETIC ALLOY, CALCIUMv METACCHEMICAL ANALYSIS
CfWTRQL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~,~,.:,DGCUMENT.CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
1,~:_-'.PROXY REEL/FRAME--1996/1883 STEP NO--UR/0032/70/036/002/018010101
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APOL18845
UNCLASSIFtED
ilU

2/2 013 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING L)ATE--23(3CT70
CIPLC ACCESSION NO--AP0118845
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A 0.25-G SAMPLE OF ALLOY CONTG.
0.9--0,003PERCENT CA WAS DISSOLVED IN 5 ML 4N HNG SUB3* THE SOLN. WAS
EVAPD. TO A SYRUPY CONSISTENCY ANDF AFTER ADDn", OF 20 ML ION HCL? IT WASI~
P4SSEU THROUGH 11 G OF ANION EXCHANGER AB-17-8 IN THE CL PRIME NEGATIVE
FORM. IN THIS WAY FEt CU, AND CO, WERESEPD. AND CA WAS DETD. IN SOLN.
IN THE PRESENCE OF AL 81 TI 0.5p~ AND NI 14PERCENT BY EMISSION
SPECTROGRAPHY. FACILITY: TOMSK. GOS. UNIV. IM. KUIE3YSHEVA,
TOMSKY USSR,
I INC L. A S S i F I E n

4/2 012 UNCLASSI FIED PR.OCESSING DATE--04DEC70
TITLE--APPLI CATION Of COLORLESS LACQUERS:' ON SMALL GRASS ARTICLES -U-
''AUTHOR-(041-GOLUBITSKAYAv M.L., TYULENEVAI N.N., OTOPKOVt G.M., PODGAINYY,
"COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
MATER. IKti-PRtl4EN.i9 (2)v 51-3
'DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
AREAS--MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--LACQUERt BRASSt PHENOLIC RESIN# ALKY0 RESINt EPOXY RESIN,
MELAMINE RESIN
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY FICHE NO----FD70/605012/D09 STEP NO--UR/0303/70/1)001002/0,1151/0053

2/2 012 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--040EC70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0140298
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. SMALL BRASS ARTICLES (BUCKLES,
HASPSY-KNOBSt HINGESt ETC*) ARE USUALLY LACQUERED BY HAND OR IN A
ROTATING DRU14t AND THE COATING IN A~DRUM IS SAT]-SFACTORY PROVIDEO
~'S, THE ROTATI N 1 15
SIMILAR TO I G LACQUER IS USED FOR 100 G ARTICLE a S
RPM AND THE TIME OF RESIDENCE 5-7 MIN*. A CENTRIFUGE IS DESCRIBED WHICH
GIVES MUCH HIGHER PRODUCTION RATES (LESS THAN DIP, EQUAL TO 10,()00
ARTICLES-HR)y ECONOMY, AND BETTER COATING UNIFOP',!NITY. THE LACQUERS USED
ARE BASED ON PHENOLIC ALKYO EPOXY RESINS, ACRYLIC RESINS, OR MELAMINE
ALKYO RE-SINS.

USSR UDC 521.4:[629.76+629.78]
MAMOTKO, Z. 11. SHATROVSKIY, L. I.
"Certain Applications o1 the Numerical Solution of Variational Problems- in
Flight Dynamics"
V sb. Mat. metody modelir. v kosmicb. issled. (Mathematical Methods c.1" Modeling
in Space Research- Collection of Works), Moscow, "Nau3,al', 1971, pl, 158-176
(from RZh-62. Issled-ovamiye kosiiiichesko o prostranst-va, No. 4, Api, 72, ,~Istract
.9
No. 4.62.293)
Translation: A group of applications of the practical solution of va-riati-ona-,
proble;ns by the nethod of impnoving controIll-Ing functions is preseffred. Among
these applications anc'~: replacevrenL
of the initial, prohl(:m by the reciprocal
problem; -transformation of the type of bonds translating limitations in the
region for the selection of phase coordinatess of tl,nc, system into rz,,itrictions
or. the reg-ion for the selection of t~e crntrolling f -nCt 4 on
iL i ns; sepa:_aTi c, f th, e
1 -1 jh
variational Proble-n into Suhp-rvb,lf--!-Dr,: and the. go-called jntC-11~1_711_ (:-L'
Z
The application of certain of these examples i~; il:hu;ILrjU!d in the pr-ableiii ol
deriving the useful load to a cimular, orbit of maximum. height. 15 ref- Yesume.
141

USSR UDC 536.7+531.19:536.75
OTPUSHCHENNIKOI 'i At
"Acoustic Thermodynamic Properties of Matter"
Uch. zap. Kursk. gos. ped. in-t (Scientific Notes of the Kursk State Peda-
gogical Institute), 1970, No 71, pp 77-13 (from RZh-Fizika, No 2, Feb 71,
Abstract No 2B68)
Translation: It is shwn hm7 it is possible with the help of certain
acoustical measurements only to obtain btoad information about the micro-
scopic properties of matter, including the higli te-mpe-rat-Are and pre~isure
range. In particular, it.is possible to determine the specific heat at
constant volume and the coefficients of isothermal aind adiabatic compres-
sibility.

lfauch.-telchn. inform. Yses. in-t iiauch. i teklliia- inform., Scienti-
fie-Technical Infor;_,ation, 111-Union Institittle of 6cientiftc and
Technical Information) 8eries 2, No 1,, 1972, pp 9-12, 31 (froni
tem, L~
RZh-11a itika, No 7, 1972, Abstract '.1o W513~)
Translationt Methods axe analyced for using partial morphological and syntactical
analysis in the formalized indexing process by using a mLchine thesaurus.
It is shown that in practically uparuting information xL-triev&I syntems the
simplest grammatical means are used. The author describ.,;.,s a method of dic-
tionary control using filters of non-key words, diationn-les of basic
descriptor branches, and auxiliary descriptors modiifying the value of the
basic descriptors in tbe.retrieved document formso Bibliography of 12.
Author's abstract.

USSR uDc 6P-1-762.4.001
institu
XLTRUS,.O. A., and OTROK A 1. te of Problems of ~%terial Science,
Academy of Sciences I~ainlan MR
"study of the Moldability of Metal Powders for Rol I ing"
Kiev, Poroshkovaya Metallurgiya, No 8,: 1971, pP 36-40
Abstract: The moldability of Metal po,
wders with diffi~rent prehi story of f-abri-
cation -w--s investi-sated. Rolling rolls with 36, 181, ~ '::00, and 900 mm diameters
were used. Prior to rollin.o-, to reduce volatility tLe powders were lubricated
with water, gasoline, spindle oil, or kerooene. The rate of rollin-- was in the
limits 0.5-8 ri/rain. The phenomenon of flaking of the, rolled stock we-s in-vcsti-
gated as a function of the foil-owing factorz: 1.) gravalomqtrirz Composition of
the po-vider; 2) shape of prrticlea avid condit-ion of t*3~iir ijurfr-c,~; and -A pi%yLi-
7
cal condition of thL powders. Iron powders wo-re oxi.dl.z,-.d in air 5000 r 'C--'O
minutes. Reduced copper pa-.,rders were oxidized in racm temperature. and ,--!th
prolonged air exposure; electrolytic copper powder traoted with aa=oniacal
solutions. Other metal po,,rders Investin, ted include: caftionyl iron FdO,
tita -*=, redu-ced, 7:itanium., and carbonyl nicke2
molybdenum, electrolytic I -n.
FNK-2. Properties tabulated include: bulk weight, after shakedo-,rn,
particle size, and particle shape. Comparison of curves plotting dimencionless
thickness of rolled stock as a function of -its density showed that, under
V2

j
USSR
KATRUS 0. A., et al, Kiev, Poroshkovaya Netallurgiya, No 8, 1971, PP 36-4o
otherwise equal conaitions, the onset of flaking for, the entire series of
powders occurs earlier, the larger the roll diameter, that is, for larger abso-
lute thickness of rolled stock. The tendency to flaking is clearly manifested
t
in the region of relat-1vely high- porosity, and appeairs earlier, he finer
the powder. These correlations are observed for powcb!!rs with different pre-
history of fabrication (carbonyl, electrolytic, and reduced). In order of
their influence on flaking of rolled stocki the properties of the p('wders
studied can be placed as follows: 1) granulometric composition; 2) presence
of o:xides on particle surface; 3) phase'st&te of powders (quenching, annealing);
and 4) particle shape.
2/2
~7

USSR UDC 615.616.24-003.656.6
-0
GURZIIEYCV A. A., OTROSHCHENK N. M.
Itcharacteristic of the Combined Effect of Coal Dust and Radon
Experimentally"
V sb. Materialy XXI-XXII plenumov Resp. koinis. po borlbe s sili-
kozom (Materials of the Twenty-first to Tiventy-second Plenums of
the Republic Cojiunission fox- Controllin- Sili6osis-Callection of
Works), Kiev, Naukova dundca, 1972) PP 117-121 (from M-Farmako-
logiya, Khimioterapevticheskiye Sredstva. Toksikologiya, No 3,
liar 73, Abstract No 3.54-890)
Translation: Under the joint effect of small concentrations of
radon (I) creatingr a radiation dose or more than 76 rads, the
effect caused by coal dust on the lung tissue is intensified. The
developed anthracosis had a. more severe nature and was accompanied
by infection of the vessels and bronchial ep~Lthelium. The effect
of the coal dust in the given experiment did~not lead to the
accumulation of collagen in the lungs; I had no effect on this
processs Under the combined effect of coal dust and I, significant
ulifts were observed in the composition of tlic peripheral blood,
1 2

TT-
USSR
GURZ11EYEV, A. A., OTROSHCHENK01 N. M., Materialy XXI-XXII
plenumov, Resp. komis. po borlbe s silikozont-, 1972, PP 117-123
the thagocytic activity of the laucocytes, th.e ascorbic acid
~metabolism and the basiclelectrolyte metaboll.sm. ~USSR. Donetsk,
Medical Institute.

-USSR
uDc 6-,32911.1p
ZIYAYEV, A. A., OTROSHCUNKOt 0. 5.j SADYKOV, A. S.0 TOLEACHIVAt G. A.j
AKBAROVs Mi. T. A.
"A Metbod of Yaking -Di-fpiperidyl-2- (or 1-Methylpiperidyl-:2) _7
M sodium- -Dihydrodipyridyl Carbamate"
USSR Author's Certificate No 343975, filed 13 Jul 70P published 14 Aug
72 (from Wh-Khimiya, No 10, May 73, Abstract No 1011614P by N. Y. Lebedeva)
Translation: -Y 1-dihydrodipyridyl
carbamate (1) and /.~ j 1-3 1--di-(I-rQethylpiperidyl-2)-dirc)diurr, Y I
dihydrodipyridyl carb,-jaate (11) are synth6sized by reacting anabasine (III),
or N-nothylanabasine (IV) respectively with dispers-Dd metallic sodium in 'an
organic solvent in a molecular nitrogen atmosphere at 50-600C, Exan-
Ple 1
50 g of III or IV are aAded to -a sUspension of 10 g of Na In Mille# the reaction
mass is agitated in a stream of N2 at 50-600C until the sodiua dIssolves,
and treated with CO ?I The resultKnt wiss. 13 evapor"ated, the residue Is washed
with a-hexane and filtered givigg compound I or 11 with a yield of 90%j the
malting point 0& 1 Is above 400 Cr molecular weight1458; the melting point of
II is above 400 C, molecular weight 486, The valueis of R f are given for I
and 11 as well as IR-spectral data, I and II can be used as herblables, and
1/2

`USSR
ZIYAMVI A. A.# et al., USSIR Author's Certificate No 34,3973, filed 13 Jul 70,
published 14 Aug ?2
also In synthe3izing mono- and polyesters containing physiologically active
fragments in the macromolecule.,
2/2

112 0 15 U--f L AS S i F 1 En Pi.~ort~SSINU- OATE-07~ICTIO
rITLE--~FF~CTS OF THE AWITIUN 9F AN 0ULSIFIER A%l) IN THF C,)UdsE
~-�F THF EM.ULSION P(;LYl'ERll'_'ATlQ"4 OF StYKENE TiN Til~. pq~SEt:CE
AUTHjt~-(0'0-ZUIK0Vj A.V.9 MEDVt.-jLVj SI!S.t OLIDLIKI;4i V. V.. lJTRUS9K:jt G. -V.
1f4F0--tJSSQ
0 U,"i T R Y
SCJ 6_--VYSGKLl0L. SULD174., SER. A 1910t- 12(Z) 376-81
DATt~ PUE)L I SHE 0------7 0
S U 6 J F C TA R EA SMA T E R I A L SCHEMISTRY.
TOPIC TAGS-- EMULS I ON 00LYMERIZATION, STYRENE, POLYMERIZATION K14ETICS,
3ENIOYL PEROXIDEs NITRILE, LATEX
O%T:~OL. 4AFKlANG-_.N0 '-FSTRICTIONS
OCCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY RFLL/FJQ.AME--199?/0323 STEP #40--UR/0459170/31?/OUZ/0'376tO33I

212 015 UNCLASSIFIED PROCES51NG DATF--020CT70
C14C ACCESSP)IN NO--AP0111517
ABST;ZACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE KINETICS OF EMUL~10-4 POLYAl.
oF- PHr-k:(;ti SUB29 INITIATED dY BZ SUB2 0 SUB2 OR AZO$tSIS03JTY,'10NlTklLEt
4AS STUDILD:AT 60 PLUS OR MINUS O.LUEGREES IN THE PkESENCE (IF PROXANIL
228 EPULSE-rIERv HO(CH SU62 CH SUBZ 01-SUBXICH S,UB2 CHlvFO)SJP-V(SH SU!~2 CH
SURZ rjjH (1). THE PULYMN. OCCURREO IN LATEX PAkTfCLES 14HICH CONTAINED
ALL OF THE 40M)MER INTROOKED INTU THE SYSTEIM. ~ FROM THE BEGIN%ING OF
RE COVERED WITH AN ADSOPBE-D LAYER OF
THE POLYMN... THE LATEX PARTICLE$ WE#
4-4HICH MCREASED THEIR STABILITY AND DETD. THE: POLYMN. KINETICS.
L- L 'A S.", 'a F 1. 1 U

41
EWORTANCE uF ovrr6r-CAri*rAL %mu n EsTQ3IAN INDUSTRY STRESSED
Tallj~, JL~mulliql; rg-,rettti Fwsqian, No 4,
[Article by K. Otmatw,,11;
pp 24-3 51
,n -4tu'Crsu Cxiu=v.::a, tnL.di-rcs:ti.k-"A-(- "ati",.,
dev;,lopnent in the Ninch FI-1-Unr Piin. Tln, plannc,t irrfil-1--t --I
-t~riol f tl,.! i,111 I- ,I I-L", i, S,scll 1.,~ .... .. L:~ -
crea,ieu fit itational lncor.,4 ),,I ro4ll -o',CS -i 37-4i a-' 20-2Z
PrFLiVelY. - incred~~ 6i 4~1 tt!rttnE in thq zza~~p..=, -~
all incr-Calia of ~v parc-citt Ala, -pctr-carira inc-- 'l-
0--i: 14 C-;lUU UCP It ilt --r- ni-
NXed CA~il,al. toll,14(ftP. NCL elt>rucr.Z-'V
role ot lisvil rapital in On, S.viot Uni-',i ceo-~ty; In 1-170
In th" caria"&.1 ao-momy w".appral-and at Z.V.I.c cY-t=d1llr. Z.t-c-'
per rapit. 0. 19(~O th~ i1pi- a. only 1.47n
Ital we posticn.9, however. the =rc prvosing, the ritLeseity of Qt,11,11.11,.;
It effLcLIOLIV.
fin-, to t?ie
effectl~4.-~., T =,y ~e c-i-li~,~~r,.-,
uur-i-nrtrtiq, yarditi,:k clf 'Li: tin, of fix,!J c,spital . lrutt, th", I.. Z.4v"C -
Olar,ictprintici e' machine-,*,,, cq%lipmr-pi. aud ~uildl-;% ore alff,r~,q A-
i,.-I~.~.nts ,C 1.1-r I,,,- dilfec*.,t InfI'4tI=v. n iz!~
Ll.J9 OLr - ~Oold 13M.UIO P.04UCtiCV.. dthi!7. S.Ve. ln~,,-.. vt-
t)5h,!r,i 1.v~ruv~t, wokinI,, Cu,~d%tiorw. In connection wt-, t'Il'.
L:wr v.i, At -4t~ ti=, the -C
%pri,s.04, .47:,t i't Otit size .14 Of ',!IQ
fv-,4. Alt. ~f ",II-ty :.,o t, A~. Lti-
1 -- - n
ctoi~.,la ~n raal ,npjpz atie. sa-aiactl= ot ub~.Ic cv~-nIi Qtler-,i
-it. c-l-t-n fur-d ti,ro.-'k duo to ~ro~4ztx =~tufarzu-,t ~-Ch mv.
prtmuct;on cap~.%Ial iwd ~-c tu (,uppivmentary j1ro,!t3c.,i t;4t,;',,c' Itk,'
rate f tl.e con-pti- "'.4 ~.,, 1-
ly capit..1. .
M'?Z 552M 18 7abn=-, 3,972, TramoUticac C=T-qM E,00=1a No.
:0

IMSR UDC., 621. 4 3.001. 3
pjjjIT,:jOV, 0. G. ro_)T'-,-KIY, D. V. 11-9-RCIIII-ITSMY, V. P., r-
`-0, G.
Yu. G. , PA=.N. - V. , TOVKMIET'S, V. Ye.
Institute ol-- Auxomation, khar"kov Polytecbnical institute
"lm Antistall Dayice"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, Iz3breieniya, Promyshlenn),ye Obrazlt.sy, Tovarnvye Znalki,
H o 13, I-Tay 72, Aulthor's Certificate No 2-3541,11, Division F, ffled 21 SeT) 70,
published 1-1 I-or 72, p 1-140
Treunslation: ~-Ijlis Author'n Certificate: introduces an,mitist'-111 device
which may IS)e ul,~~ed for controllini., cmnpres,,ore. TIe device con-
tains pickLms f*r the rate of flov and pressure drop mcros:-, the compre!~~:Cr,
an amlif)riug L-.ddcr and a regiLlating valve inntO-Icd on a liy7pn~;s linc be-
tween the vressu--e wmd suction channels, AG a of
the.patert, in order to 2'mprove the reliability and accurac3, of rIaizn-'.a-Jr~--I.r:,-_
the lirdting fiow rate, a michup is connect-~,-d to the, adder i.4"c,
L71 I' ~:7
rc,-.urcs tim tho
of

USSR LTDC 539.26-548.735.4
SAVITSKIY, Ye. M., BURKHANOV, G. S.,:OTTENBERG, Ye. V., -and KU'UISHCHU, V. A.
"Stud of Deformation and Polygonization of Molybdenum Single Crystals"
y
Monokristally Tugoplavkikh i Redkikh Metallov [Single Crystals of Refractory
and Rare Metals - Collection of Works), Nauka Pre_qs, 1971, pp 112-119
Trnnqlation: The metallographic, x-ray Ilaue, and topographic methods are
used to study the influence of certain conditions~of deformation in rolling
along the (100) plane in direction [110].and annealing modes on the fine
~structure of molybdenum single.crystals..
It is demonstrated that with increasing degree of deformation, blocks are
broken up, the dislocation density is increased, and stnzssed areas arise.
An increase in the degree of deformation before heating causes an increase
in breakup of blocks during heating.and their disorientation. The influence
of annealing temperature and deformation.on the su~lstructure of molybdenum
single crystals is established. 8 Figures; 5 Bibliographic References.

USSR
OTTENBERG,_=._I~
Fifth All-Union Conference on the Production, Structure,
Physical Properties, and Applications of Si ngle.Crystals of
Refractory and Rare MetaLs" t
Moscow, IAN SSSR, Metally, No 2, Mar-Apr 71, pp 229-230
Abstract: The conference was held in Moscow 30 November-2 Dee-
ember 1970 at the Institute.of Metallurgy imeni A. A. BayRov of
the Academy of ScienceB, USSR. Three hundrield persons from 67
organizations heard 54 reports The conf ertmce chairman empha-
sized in his opening statement that the proWems most pressing
in the area are the search for effective methods of high purifi-
cation of refractory metal single crystals, the production of
single crystals with high structural perfection, including single
crystals with no dislocations, investigation of the inter-
relationship of propertieSLWith the fine structure of single
crystals , determination. of new properties,, p1mcpansion Of the
range of measured properties,including biololical properties,
1/2

USSR
0TrENBEP.G,_,_YE__V..-, UN SSSR, Hetally, No 2 Mar-Apr 71, pp 229-230
e___
expansion of work on the growth of single crystals, and the in-
fluence of growth conditions on the structft6e formed. Other sub-
jects covered included: modern installations for~growing single
crystals of refractory metals; crucibleless tzone melting of
single crystals of thorium and uttrium; zone recrystallization
of ruthernium; production of refractory ningle crystals by de-
formation and annealing; investigation of thett structure of single
crystals by various methods; investigation of nonmetallic inclu-
sions in single crystals; diffusion of hydrogen iti molybednum
and tungsten single crystals and-polycryotals; investigation of
the physical properties of singlecrystals of refractory and rare
metals and their alloys; the results of investigation of the
emission properties of single cryo~tals; and the investigation of
the influence of deformation, annealing in various inedia, thermal
cycling, and radiation on the structure and properties of single
crystals of refractory metals and.alloys,, The next conference
will be held in November-December 1971 at the.;Same.location.
2/2

USSR
OrTENBERG, V.
"Fourth All-Union Conference on the Production, Prope-Lics,
and the use of Single Crystals of High-Melting- and we '~Lals"
tally, INO 4, 7(), --p 2-2,111-230
r-*Ya A`ademii "auk SSSR, e
10SCOW, Izves
Mostract: The Four---i All-Union Confazer-ce oa z:be Prod~J,--.:icn,
Properties, and the use of Singlc CrystaLs of and
of lluxiy A. z~ d:,- 1~.Gv 0 -
Nove-mb,? '24-26, 1969, az the in~~t~tute
S D
the Academy Sci&aces USSR in Moscm,,. Thr-, y Y,~.
Savicskiy, C,)1-re-spondln.- 'Mur,,.Iber of the Academy. Savic,skiy ~,,oced uhat s i.--.
crystals of practicalIfy al,& of ~10 hL,:I-meltin- a"id
duced and that methods of growing. !a-g-- single Of
bde-ium have been developed. Savitskiy c,, :ii the
duction of large single crystals of tunjiste-n t:!-.c Z--c'Naoloq-
daveloDed by the institute of Metallurgy imani -taylkov. Y. A. :.L
nrcblems in molybdenum, cry-- Lallizz-:~zt:i oil in
the formazlon of xi ~admiced substructura. V. 2L al repo---Z.12C-- oil
1/3

229-2310
-he production 0-7 I~ur t', ~U- r all
-1. ..1, _U
i~r ~ '1 4
single c_rystals; A. A. e L a! reporzad cj:, r,,D i I L"Ic, L Inum
terbiui:
S-%-SZ:Lms; -R. u z 11 e -~ al reported on, chc. growuh of sirgLe zungszen
zjyers; ez al -re~or-_ed on the
Savi tskiy and L. V, Bul,gak reported on carbon st~:J- n~!
elenents; D L 10 L
Crysta-11ire molvbderLum'; L. N. Larikov ez: rtvor-ed o-.i ~hc; e`;7ecu
--1 -2 s r
graphic o rien call- icza on c1le oxidation .14 IV j 1,.l .3 i , ~j r7,
L. G. Lansiiina discussed the us-- o,7 nozi-errous gro-vim --ur
0i, mclybdemum" F. Terekhriva, er a! discusij-a,' t:lhic. ~LvucfUur~L -z~f Z: i
structure
ta, S; tSj, iC'
c - .1 ussed the C t, I Q, S
layers or rzirL iy et al d4~
04C single crvsLtals of niabiu-M.
Other teports (Swiit-skiy ez al, N. B. 5",'..Lmova et. aI, mid 3.
dealt: with inves-Ii-ation results Of L'Ie. emission PropLi71_-_ic:s_ Of.
A series c- r,_a7,arcs was ecvotc_~J to cha invc-szIg-anion of* -L:,,e ef-_~c!cL of
actions on single cryscais: Savitskiy ec: al the a_;T't:_cc 0_~, IrliaScic
2/3

USSR
OTTENBERG, Ye. V., IzvesLiya Akademii Nauk S55R, XeLal-y, %c 4, Ju-,-,'--j-, 70,
'21-9-230
L --,)n between harck;.IATI~I~ aflL-
A. 1. Yavst-~;u`kniq t all the intcracc-,'
tion processes; Savitskiy at al - the effect of tampeTatura on si L
A. L. Suvorov et al - defects of c--irradiatlon on tungstcn s i n C r !,;3 Ls
N. V. Dubovitskaya et ai the dislocation substructure of molybderium -si-gle
rys'als aEter rolling an' annealing; Ye..E. Zasinchuh,et al
andrecrystal-lization of molybdenum single crystals.
The productior; of semifinished articles Zrom, si-ngle cr~;, a Ii g i-;-, :1,-)
discussed in threa reports of SiaViLGkitl (hr
metals was

USSR
UDC 621.373.531
LIVSHITS A. L., ROGACHEV, I. S., OTTO,-M. 8H.
Generatovy impulsov (Pulse Generators), Moscow, Energiva Press, 1970, 1224 pp
(from h-Radioteklinika, No 9, Sep 7G, Abstract No 9.G240K)
Tra-zislation: A classif ication and description of the ciperat-Iril- princi-ales,
and mecaods of calculating strong current pulse generi-iting systeuis used
basically in electrophysical and to a lesser degree in electrochemical
machine tools are presented. The book is designed for engi-nee ring- ce cti-
nical and scientific workers, graduate students and sCudents dealing i'~W-
the problems of strong current pulse engineering as ap~plied to new me-1hods
of dimensional embossing.

USSR
UDC: 621-315-582
CMRAN, A. G., NEGRESKUL, V. V., 0 T GORCHAK, L. V.,
UNGURYANU, G. I.. ands SMIPWOV, V.__U
"Solar Blements Using p-GaAsl_,,P -n-Gaho Hetero junctions"
Tashkent, Gelioteklmilm, No 1, 1972, pp 30-33
Abstract: The results of investig*ations made for determining the
volt-appeere, load, and spectral characteristics of heterojunctions
made by Ii-quid. epitaxial growth of eolid soltttions of Ga_ksj_,,P,
on a GaAs iubatrate. The purpose of the renearch was to est-Imate
the possibilities of using the p-GaAsj.- P--n-Gra-As system as pho-'Co-
converters. For the substrate, n-type GaAs Wit a jLt of 2~g,0-3500
CM2/V-Sec and an electron concentration of ,1410~4 to 4-10J-f per cc
vas used. The crystals of the matexial were oriented in the (111)
plane and were covered by a solution of galLtum. containing dis-
solved Gla.P; the doping impuwity was zinc, in a pure hydrogen a-L-
mosphere. Crystal growth was made in a temparati;Le range of 760-
9101-1 C. Curves are plotted for the volt-ampore chexacteristic,
the load charac:teristic, and the spectral di~jtribution of the va-
por collection coefficient for the beterojunationa. The basic ad-
vani-age of the materials ia thntf in the foxm of ijolvx elem"TItI3,
they Oan be used for operation at temperattires above 2600 C, i;-.1th
povceritage al ~the aolar --pectral

M66hahic'&I' dfid biptic:~al
USSR um 621.01
Candidate of Technical Scienoes
QX&K MOV
z, I
MIX
"Reduction of Masses of Three-Dim6ndional Satollite Mechanisms
With Two and One Degreas of Freedom'
Moscow, Izvestiya VUZ Mashinostroyaniye, No 8, 1970, PP 48-54
Abstract: General formulas are presented whii"h can be used to
calculate the inertial coefficients of the equations of motion
of differential and planetary mechanisms withI)evel gears. These
coefficients are determinad as components oon.Adoring the inertial
nature Of the individual links in:the,mechanI=. The final for-
mulas contain projections of the analogues of,the'angular velo-
cities vectors which are also used,for reduotion of forces,

UN
-,V/;> 33 GLASS.1 FTEO~; P.R.OCESSING DATE--230CT70
TAT I VE CHARACTER I 57ICS OF T14E RADIOPROTE-CTIVE EFFECT OF
;._MEXA.*-TINE -U-
WT140R-A05)_YAR!.l0NE%,'K0, S.P., SUVOROVI N.N.1 KAROCHKIN, B.B., AIRAPETYAN,
IM&KIMOV-P V.G.
,-"OUNTRY*
;oUkCE--RADIOBIOLOGIYA 1970t 1012)t 78-812
IATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
VBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
'OPIC TAGS--ANTIRADIATION ORUGt AMINE DERIVATIVEw X RAY IRRADIATIONt GAMMA
CESIUM ISOTOPE, RADIATION DOSAGE, BONE NARRDW
ONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS,
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIF[C-0
ROXY REEL/FRAME-1998/0400 STEP NU--UR/0205/70/010/001/007B/0082
IRC_j,(~(,_P;S_10-N NO--APOt21134

Z 033 UNCLASSIFIED 0ATE--230CT70
IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121134
BSTqACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. T14E RADIOPRoTECTIVE EFFECT OF
14EXAMINE (I ) WAS EVALUATEO QUANT. ON THE 15ASIS OF~NOS, OF SURVIVING mICG
AND RATS. THE Ar"lMIALS WERE IRKADIATED WITH 7001 300, 900, OR 1000 R 180
KEV X RAYSi AN'0 950 R- OF 190 KEV R RAYS, OR 1100 K PRI-ME137 CS GA,"ik',A
RAYS. I WAS APPLIED IN DOSES OF Ir 2,5, 5t 7.5, 15, 30 OR 75 t4G-KG BODY
WT. At4o 2.5, 51 10, 20, OR 40 MIN PRIOR TO THE IRRAON, IN BOTH 141CE AND
RATS.. A SLIGHT PROTECTIVE EPFECT OF 1 WAS OBSERVED AT ALL DOSES
FOLLOWING I.P. APPLICATION. INCREASING DUSES DF I RESULT IN INCREASES
"IN THE MAGNITUDE AND DURATIOIN OF.THE PROTECTIVE EFFECT.- THE PROTECTIVE
ACTION APPLIES NOT ONLY TO THE BONE MARR.O.W, BUT ALSO 10 THE GASTRO
INTESTINAL SYNOR014E. IiOaEVER, THE DURATION OF THE PROTECTIVE ACTION IS
WITH DIFFERENT I DOSES THE PE-kCENTAGE OF.SURVI.VING MICE
FACIOTY: [NST. GIG. TRUDA
",.-INCREASED FROM 0 TO 12-85PERCENT,
PROFAZABOL., MOSCOW, USSR.

USSR
-A-
AGEM, A. 111. ,KIS-0,101, M. I., OVAKD-2 N, P. N.,
"On the Flut-ter of a Curront-Carryin'g Shell'
Leningrad, Z.-urna-I 'I'ek-hInicheskoy ~_Wiziki, Vol 4,0, 1-1-0 6, Jun 1970,
PP 1159-116-6-
Abstract: The stability of current-ca-Ilrying structu~ros in
velocity flows of a cooling liquid is studied, since itu renre.,sents
'y o
a
a subject of definite practical interest, 21he stabil.1-1 -
cylindrical, ideally conduc-ting, current-carr-Fing shell contuaining,
a current of ideal inco-mDressible and nonsonducting licuid is con-
sidered. It is shown that the magnetic field pl,,,oduced by tho
electriG cu?,vant and t-he flow of the liquid, as would 'De. expcctued,
lower the stability of the shell, The equalGiori. for s-iT_-11 rad-,Lai per-
turbations in 'Che shape of the cylindrical slhell as solved and ex-
pressions are given for values of the flow v.,,~locity and current under
which the syst-r-ya becomes unstable. Tt is stated that corditions for
loss in stability for a shell,of finite length:can also be esl;tablish-
ed-without difficulty.

1/2 026 UNCLAS S I FfEf) PIMCESSING DATE--13NOV70
T-ITLE--VARIATIONS IN GUANTITATIVE CORRELATIONS I N [ILLIOD PHOSdHOL[PrDS
FOLLOWING THE UEVELOPAENT OF EXPERIMENTAL THROMBOSES -U-
_AUTHOR-(03)-KAKAGEZYANj K*G*t OVAK I MY AN S.S. MIR?.AAVA,KYAN, G.L.
OF I.NlF0--USSR
:-.sOURCE--~-_00KL AKAO. NAUK SSSR 1970t 191 1 250_2~
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
"SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEO.ICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--BLOOOt PHOSPHOLIPID, THROMBOS 15 tDOG, BLOOD: COAGULATION,
POTASSIUM
CONTROL flAkv I NG--N0 REST~,ICTEONS
!MCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFTED
::PROXY REEL/FRAME--3005/lb64 STEP NJ--Ull/()020/70/19I /1)01/0250/02 52
EzSS10111 iNU-AT13133569
I FIN- I

2/2 026 UNCLASSIF I ED PROCESSING DATE-- 13NOV7 0
CIRC 'ACCESSION NO--AT0133569
:-ABSTkACT/EXTRACT--0j) GP-0- A:3STRACT. I N EXPTL . THR UIII13 OS IS IN DOGS IT
WAS FUUA0 THAT WITHIN 2 DAYS OF ITS DEVELOPME-NIT THE sti(Frs IN THELEVEL
OF PH3,SPHQL I PT US UERE CUNSIDERABLE, ESP. I I'll T H EAPP ENDAGE AFFl:CTL-D BY
I
'SIDES
THROMBOSIS. THESE CHANGE S , 6c I NTRAVASCULAR, THROM130FORmATIONS AND
LOCAL DISTURBANCESY INVOLVE NEU140HUMORAL SHIFTS, THE CHANGES IN THE
DEVELOP WITHIN 2 DAYS ALONG til*M ACTIVATION OF
CLOTTING OF THE BL 00 D
BLOOD CLOTTING IN IkOTH LUMBS OF THE EXPTL, AiNIAALS. 1-04ERED K IN
FIBRINOGEN DEVELOPS I'N THESE 2 DAYS AND MAY BE CAUSED BY REFLEX PISL- OF
ACID PHOSPHOLIPIOS IN THE -3
'LOOD. FAC I L I TY: INST, 31OKlilM.i
EREVAN, USSR*
Ll 1;1 L r r
A~ ~ .3 LL I) - -

UDC-621.039-531:539-3
USSR
-OVANDER L. N.
Emu
"On the Theory of the Effect of Neutron Irradiation .on Metal
Creep"
Moscow, Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 29, No 5, Nov 70, P 381
L~ ~ a neutron flux throu.6h a cryatal lat-
Abstract: The passage of
tice produces various deLects in t,;ie latzice. The article con-
siders only dislocation loops and,vacancies in relation to their
effect on the plastic flow of the:crystal* Followi:ag j.
WSERTMAN, tne autnor assumes that the, stress ;.11)?Iied to a speci-
men is great enough to cause the shifting of ~disjlocations. How-
ever this movement ceases under the action of.:obstacles -uch as
Lomm"er-Cottrell sessile dislocationsp which fozm during ~eforma-
tion. Calculation of the deformation rate requires finding the
rate of the upward movement of a dislocation,., The.formula
too
AC
CP
1/2

USSR
OVANDER, L. N., Atomnaya Ene rgika, Vol 29, Uo 5, Nov 70, p 381
is derived for this purpose. All dislocation. complexes are arbi-
trarily divided into two groups. In, the first Uoup (consisting
of "positive" complexes) there is vacancy "absorption" under the
action of stress, while in the second grou? ("negative" complex-
es) there is "emission." Under the influence of vacancy super-
saturation the contribution to the creeD rate value will be in-
creased by "Positive" and decreased by "negative" complexes.
Since A c enters linearly into the above formula, these contri-
butiona compensate one another and its alwhole supersaturation
c makes no contribution to creep acceler~ition* Therefore,
G.-SGENOECK's conclusion regarding the influ;ence of Zic on the
creep rate Js erroneous. As forthe influence of radiation dis-
location growth, this growth can be~regarded as an increase in
the nuimber of sources 24. An increase in M;has the same effect
on "positive" and "negative" complexes. Thus, an increasein
creep in the WEERTMAN model- should'be related only to an increase
in the number of dislocations# rather than v4canCy supersatura-
tion.
2/0,