SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT PERELMAN, A.YA. - PEREPELKIN, V.P.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002202410009-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 95
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2001
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT


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USSR
PEMIMAN, A. YA., and PUNINA, V. A., IzVestiya Vyssbikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy
Hatematika, No 3, Mar 71, pp 61-71
The subsets and are isolated from the set of kernels (14), cri-
teria are obtained for testing the inclusions W and
0m to ker-
and a way is shown for changing from kernels (1) fr subset
nels for, the solution of (2)..
A subsequent article will.deal in detail with conditions for the
existence and uniqueness of the inversion of (1) in the form of (2), a meth-
od for selecting the kernel t(x) from the set and justification for
-changing the order of integration in
616
14 -

Acc. Nr. -,0047059 Ref. Code:
-(Abstract: "Determining the Struct4re'of Atmospheric Aerosol by the
Spectral Transparency Method," by N. L.Nikitinskaya, !k. Y - x
and K. S. -Shifrin Leningrad FOF!2tU. Academy; Moscoie, DoUlady Akademii
Nauk~S SR,~Vol. 1909 No. Zo 1970.0 pp.
33)
-,Det6r=itdng Structure of AtEgspheric Aerosol
This paper presents the results of inversion of data on the spectral
traasparenty of the aerosol component of a layer of the moist atmosphere
obtained under conditions of high transparency. Inversion was by the
transparendy method proposed by K. S. Shifrin, et al., DAN, 151,326, 1963.
This meithc4 makes it possible to determine the size distribution of parti-
~cles without any assumptions concerning:the structure of the investigated
d1jiparse system. The experimental work was dohe near Leningrad during a
50-day plaood. in the summer and autumn of% 1951. but 6e only data analyzed
here are,f6r 15 daysof exceptionally high transparency during prevalence
of Arctic- air masses. Studies of the spectral transparency were made us-
In a yeisper thermoelectric act1nometer operating jointly with a gal-
9
vapomqpir having a response of 10-9 A and a set of narrow-b-and interference
light filters. Absorption by ozone and oxygen were taken into account.
Reel /Frame

A66: aKral&,~TOOJ7059
The aerosol optical thickness lu was computed using the Bouguer formula.
In contrast to the monotonic increase of'4 with a decrease in wavelength
usually observed in a moist atmospherep during all 15-da s characterized
by high transparency there was a Jistinct maximum of the fj ~ curve varying
in the range 0.4-0.65 Possibie errors in the transparency method are
discussed and the results obtained by this method are compared with those
obtained by other authors using different methods (in partirular, R. W.
Fenn, Beitrilge zur Fhvsik der,At~2132hareo 37, 69, 1964). It is shown that
the use,ol the iranspareficy method, makiis it possible to obtain important
information on the distribution of radii.of.aeropol particles by the use
-of simple instrumentation. The. types of -distribution of aerosol particles
obtained under different conditions-by different methods were extremely
closes
R
J
LAM

USSR UDO 621.382.-~
PERELIMAN, B.L., PRnOROGIN, V.M.
OT=Derature Dependence Of -Transmission Coefficient Cf 7he Dirrent Of Silicon
Planar Transistors With Small Injection Levelsil
V ob. Po!uT)rovodn. i~ribory. i ikh primeneni-e (Semicorductor Devices And Their
Issu ~44, Y'09now, "Bov.radic," 19
Application--- Col 1e ction Of lis'orka e 710, PP l"_
26 (from RZh--Elektronilca i yaye. primcneniye,No 4, April 1971, Abstract No
4B23,5)
Translation: The dependence of the tranamission coeff'.1ciant of the current of
oilicon traniiistors on the temperature ip analyzed, talcinE into account the
-recombination currents in the body and on the aur-Pace.of the. space charEe reg-
ion of the emitter junction. 4 ill:. 7 ref. 1.4thor's abii~tract.

USSR UDC 539:3:534.1
PEREL'MAN,_j, S_., POPOV, V. F.
"Calculation of Destructive Stresses in the Compression of Thin-Walled
Panels"
V sb. Kratk. tezisy dokl. k Konf. po
_povrezhdeniyam i ekspluat. nadezhnosti
-sudovykh kon.struktsi.y. 1972.(Briet subjects of Papers at the Conference on
Failure and Operational Reliability of Ship Designs, 1972 -- Collection of
Works), Vladivostok, 1972, pp 83-87 (from M-Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73,
Abstract~No 3V315)
Translation: An algorithm is proposed for calculating a reinforced panel
for the limiting state for three different forms of stability loss: local
.(sheathing between the ribs); general.(kibs in its plane), and lateral (ribs
out of its plane). Numerical results a~e not given. N. G. Gur'yanov.

UR 0482
AA80,24819'
Soviet Inventions Illustrated,,Section II Electrical,,Derwent,
.VEQUENCY STABILISM-C DEVICE, In which
[24397? GENMTOR
the pies icel4ment L$,"Cut at an Angie *I
%minus 22-240 with the X.4XIS. an~ plus! 31.5-350 wit%.
rystal. this
the Z axis of the piezoelectric q uArtz c
cutting eliminated the,eff~ct of 'tempeFaturu gradients
in the element on Eta resonant frequency.
3.1,67 as 1168743/0-10.61KIDMI.4.M.et &1..(1.10.69)
Bul 17/14.5.69. a 42s. Jnt*.Cl'. B 06b.
AUTHORS: Dikidzhi, A. N,., Dilddzhi, L. Sh., IvIev, L. Ye.,
c6 .Kuznetsova, L. P. PerePman, G. G.
1-9717 16 IG9
t,A1h:,: L
I I 117 1 11 1 1 1

1/2 021 UNCLASSIFIED PR0rE5Sxi4G DATE--20NOV70
A BONND
-TITLE--RESCtiAN(;E INTERACT-ION BETWEEN AN: 114YENSIVE PHOTON FLUX ANJ
ELECTRGN ANL; THEORY CF THE TIME.DEL.W
-..-.,AuTHGP ~PEKLLIMANip M.YE.
--LOUNTRY GF INFO--USSR
SCURCE-LK;RNAL EKSPERIMENTALINOY I TEORETICHESKOY FIZIKl'# 19701 VOL 581
:'.-NR 61,PP 2139-2146
DATE PUBL ISHEC----70
~-SUBJECT AkEAS--PHYSICS
."~-TOPIC TAGS--RESCNANCE SCATTERING,, PHOTON EMISSION, CONDUCTION ELECTRON,
ELECTRODYNAMICS
~CCNMCL MAkKING-NO RESTRiCTIONS
DOCUMENT CLikSS--LINCLASSIFIED
~PRQXY REEL/FRAME--1997/1703 STEP NO--UR/0056/70/056/CO6/2139/2146
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0120415
TT~ r.-KV -.---_'.'___'_'s'.,n~!' 7m-

1" All lll'~' : iflll
212 021. UNCLASSIFLED PROCCESSING DATE--20NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120415
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. STIMULATED EMISSION AND ELASTIC
SCATTERING OF RESONANCE PHOTONS..IN A TWO LEVEL SYSTE14 ARE CALCULATED BY,
QUANTUM ELECTRODYNAMICS AND SCATTERING THEORY METHODS BY TAKING INTO
ACCOUNT ABSORPTION AND RE EMISSION OF THE INCIDENT QUANTA. THE RATES OF
THE REACTIONS POSSESS A SATURATION THRESHOLD WITH RESPECT TO THE PHOTON
FLU)( DENSITY J SU60 SIMILAR TO I-LAMBDA PRIME2 TWHERE T IS THE DURATION
~ :IS THAT NEW REACTION CHANNELS
Of AN ELEVENTARY SCATTERING ACT. IT, SHOWN
MAY-OPEN UP NUT AS A RESULT OF INCREASE OF ENIERG4 OF THE SCATTERED
~PARTICLE BUT AS A RESULT OF INCRFASE;OF FLUX DENSITY OF T14E INCIDENT
PARTICLES. AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION Of THESE FEATURES (AND ALSO OF
THE LOWER AND HLGHER LIMITS OF THE MONOCHROMATICITY KEGION Of STI,'LIULATED
RAD.IATIGN) MAY HELP TO ELUCIDATE THE:PROBLEM OF THE EXISTENCE AND
MAGNITUDE OF THE TIME DELAY. ~FACILITY: INSTuruT KIBERNETIKI AN
GRUZ,- SSR.

Tj
Um 621.44
ROLLIMAN, R. G., Candidate of Technical-Sciences., Docent, BAULIN, V. L2 Assistant
and DENISDV, YU. D., Graduate 3tudent
*The Role of Dynamic Stresses During Droplet.Impact Erosionu
Moscow, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Mashinostroyeniye, No 5, 1973,
PP 64-70
Abstract: The authors study the basic regularities associatedwith the droplet
impact erosion of the blades of wet-steam turbines during the period of discovered
damage on the basis of analyzing the dynamic stresses in an elastic half-space
during its collision with a droplet. The authors conclude that the cyclic effect
of Rayleigh surface waves during this period represent the main damage factor.
Experimental data are given which support the validity ctf the.new droplet impact
erosion model. 1his article was presented for publicatil~ by Professor G. S. Sku-
bachevskiy of the Ubscow Aviation Institute.
112

USSR WC 620.178.169-05
@We R. a., and DMSOVo YU. D.9 Moscow Aviation Institute
*Installation for Accelerated Tests for ItesiOtance to Bmasiod"
Moscow# Zavodskaya Laboratoriyaj, No 4s 1973t pp 472-473
Abstracti An erosion testing installation is described Ln which speci-
WAnSp rotatin In a vacuum chamber and colliding with dispoxmion d=pa
(d-0.3-1.2 Z from a drop genaratorj erode in a mediwt of saturated
steam. As the rotating velocity.of specimens is two orders higher than
the vertical motion speed of the drops, the collision takes place practically
at right angles, At v-300 a/isec rotation volocityt 1-sw drops produce
at 1.6 ma wide and G,) 10 = high erosion zone, Materials of Kh18HqTp
2DA3. or 15MA2VXF types begin to wear out after 15-20-ain at V-sGO m/dec
and d-1 an. Characteristic dependences of erosion weart determined from
-weighing the specimens and nicroscopically investigating their cavernep
aze shown,.,Three figures, one table.
1/1

i IN fl; ii 1 1 1
USSR UDC 669.882.886. 41 (088. 8)
PEREL'MAN_ R. G.
''Method of Purification of Alkali Metals"
USSR Author's Certificate No 308079, filed 3/05/69, ppblished 23/08.71.
(Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, No 2, 1972, Abstract No
2GI87P by G. Svodtseva).
Translation: A method of purification of alkali metals of 0 by circulation
through a filter at temperature 10-500 above the melting point, differing in
that inorder to increase the purity oUthe metal, filtration is perfoTmed on
a eutectic mixture of the purified metal with another alkali metal with 5ub-
sequent separation of the end-product metal by vacuum-thermal distillation
at 580-600*. The method allows the purify of the metal to be improved by
a factor of more than 10.
67

------- I,/Z_01. 33 UNC LIASSIFIE0 PROCESSING DATE-- 13NOV70
TITLE-AUTCNATIC MAINTENANCE OF A DEFINITE LEVEL OF ANESTHESIA -U-
AUTHOR-tO3)-DARSINYAN, T.M., PERELMUTRi A*Sot.NEVZDROVrl V.P.
COUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
GURCE"-EKSPERIMENTALINAYA KHIRURGIYA I: :AN EST E-Z IOLOG I YA, 1970, NR 2, PP
61-67,,
DATE ISHEC---70
'i"SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TAGS-ANESTHES-[A, AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMv MEDICAL APPARATUS,
.~ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY, BLOOD PRESSUREN HEART RATE
RESTRICTIONS
CLASS-UNCLASSIFTED
REEL/1-RAME--1990/0625 STEP NO--UR/0481/70/000/002/0061/0067
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0108840

2/2 033 UNCLASSIFIED PROCE.SSING DATE--L3NOV70
C'IRC ACCESSION NO-APOIC8840
-ABSTRACT/EXTRA
CT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. AUTOMAYIC MAINTENANCE OF A
-,DEFINITE LEVEL OF ANESTHESIA IS EXPEDIENT TO CARRY OUT BY MEANS OF THE
ANESTHETIC CONCENTRATION IN THE;BRONCHOALVEOLAR GAS OF THE PATIENT,
SINCE THIS INDEX MCRE FULLY REFLECTS THE DEPTH OF ANEMES[A AND
QUANTITATIVEL CHARACTERIZES THE VALUE1 OF THE MAIN EFFECT ON THEPATIENT
DURING ANESTHESIA. AUTOMATIC MAINTENANCE OF A DEFINITE CONCENTRATION OF
THE ANESTHETIC IN THE PATIENT'S BRONCHDALVEOLAR G!~S ENSURES NOT ONLY A
STABLE SUPPLY OF THE ANESTHETIC TO THE PATIENT,,BUT ALSO, IN ALL OTHER
CONDITICNS BEING EQUALt LEADS TO, LESSER FLUCTUATIONS (IF SUCH INDICES AS
FREQUENCY INTEGRATED ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM,- SYSTOLIC ARTERIAL PRESSURE
AND PULSE RATE WHICHl TO A CERTAIN MEASUREt MAY 61ARACITERIZE THE
STABILITY OF THE PATIENT'S CONOtTION OURING ANESTIIESIA. IN ORDER TO
ENSURE RAPID CESSATION OF ANESTHE.SfA IT .15. EXPEDJENT TO EMPLOY AN
AUTOMATICALLY CHANGING RESPIRATORY CONTOUR UF THE-ANESTHETIC APPARATUS,
-EXCLUGING THE PASSAGE OF THE ANESTHETIC AGENT INTO THE ORGANISM.
FACIL-ITY: LABORATORIYA ANESTEZIOLOGII REANIMATOLOGII 114STITUTA KHIRURG.
VISHNEVSKOGO AMN SSSR, FACILITY4': OTDEL NARKOZNOY I
REANIVATSIONNOY Tur-KIINIKI VSESUYUZNIIGC:N 1, INST. 141-'1). PRIBORO. MOSCOW.
I If-It 1 11. fil

USSR UDC 532.694:669.o46-542
KRIVOGLAZ, M. A., NAYDEK, V. L., OSINOVSKIY, M. YE., and
Institute of Metal Physics, Academy of Sciences Ukr SS.1.1 and I Foundry
Problems, Academy of Sciences IJkr,SSR
Kiev Wtallofizika, No 39, 1972, PP 26-V
Abstract: A drop of liquid with a low boiling point in a fused metal is
surrounded. by a gas layer of their vapors, owing to vaporization. A liquid-
gas inclusion is formed. The rachanisms of heat exchange between the metal
and inclusion are discussed. ItAs shown that the basic mechanism of heat
transfer through the gas layer can be determined by the turbulence which occurs
near the boiling drop. Boundary conditions for the surface problem of thermal
conductivity were formulated. The distribution of temperatures around the
rapidly moving inclusion, having the shape of an arbitrary rotating fiMirxe, at
these boundary conditions vas determined.: The case of a sphere and a strongly
flattened ellipsoid were investigated in more detail. The effect of the surface-
active film on the movement of an inclusion and heat excbanGe is discussed.
Diffusion of iLmurity atoms from the fused metal to an inclusion and the chemi-
cal reactions at the inclusion-rr--tal interface was exwairbed- The results
obtained were used for investigatirg the interaction ofla drop of liquid oxygen
vith molten Fe-C alloys. 6 bibliographic'~ref6rences.

-NCLAS3fFlE(j lNG DAiE~
ITLE--METHLD CF GENERATING FUNCTIONS FOA QUANTUM OSCILLATOR -U--
AUTHOR-(102)-PERELOMOV, A.P., POPOV, V.S.
--USSR
,C,CUN.TRY OF INK
z~SCURCE-TELRETICHESKAYA I MATEHATICHESKAYA FILIKAt 1970, VOL 31 NR 3, PP
-37 -3q1
PUEL ISHED---70
-SUBJECT AREAS-PHYSICS, ELECTRGNICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGR.
,TIGPIC TAGS-QUANTUM OSCILLATOR, QUANTUM OSCILLATION,,FUNC.TION THEORY,
._.__4(jllCTIGNAL EQUATIONt TRANSITlUWPfW8A8jLlTY, RELAXATION PROCESSp,
C"- TROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTiCNS
-_00-CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY-REEL/f-RA14E--2000/1247 STEP NO-UR10646/701003/003/0377/0391
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP012't899
F,

2/2 oig UNCLASSEFIED PAOCES~ING DATE-20NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0lZ46cf9
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE METHOD OF GENERATING FUNCTIONS
HAS BEEN.DEVELOPED FOR THE STUUY OF THE CUANrum OSCILLATOR WITH VARIABLE
FRECUENCY CMEGA (T) BEING UNDER THE ACT ION OF THE EXTEPNAL FORCE Ft T)
WITH THIS METHOD THE EXPLICIT EXPRESSION IS OBTAINED FOR THE TRANSITION
-PROBABILITIES OMEGA SUB14FL BETWEEN THE STATES (SHOWN ON MICROFICHE)
POSSESSING THE DEFINITE NUMBER QUANTA AT THE BEGIUNING tN) OR THE END
(M) OF THE PROCESSES. THE DISCUSSION OF HEISENBERG PICTURE AND THE
GEOMETRICAL INTERPRETATION (;ONNLCTED WITH IT OF THE DYNAMICAL VARIABLES
ON A PHASE PLANE ARE GIVEN* WITH THE AIU OF-THE. PHASE PLANE THE FORMULA
OF GMEGA SUBNN 'IN QUASI CLASSICAL LIMIT (STRUNGLYIEAICTED OSCILLATOR FOR
kHICH.M, N.IS GREATER THAN 11 ARE OBTAINER. THE in,RPLICATION OF THE
__METHO0 DEVELOPED TO THE*PROBLEM OF THEIRELAXAJIUN~~OF TliE QUANYUM
-Os ALM 0 1 &~CUSS ED.
CILLATOR INTERACTING WITH.THE,THERMOSTAt 1,
M"AlLAS
.- ~ - - __,3 1

T
CompositolwAtetiAls
USSR UDC 669.71:669.24.27.28
KARPINOS, D. M., TUCHINSKIY, L.I., VISHNYAKOV, L. R., PERESELENTSEVA, L11 N.,
KLIHENKO, L. N., and DEYMONTOVICH, V. B., Kiev
"Effect of Alloying a Nickel Matrix With Reinforcing Metal Fibers on the
Structural Stability of Ni-W and Ni-Mol Composites"
Mosccw, Fizika i Khimiya Obrabotki Materialov, No 6, Nov-Dec 72, pp 107-113
Abstract: The problem of creating structurally stable composites for the
Ni-W and Ni-Mo system was examined. By alloying the~nickei matrix with
tungsten up to the maximum saturation of the nickel solid Oolution, rain-
forced tungsten fibers wara obtained In which the fibers did not dissolve at
1000-12000C. At these temperatures the Ni-Mo composite wag not so stable
because an intermetallic compound is forried at the fiber-matrix interface
and the maximum saturation of the nickel matrix with molybdenum does not
prevent dissolution of the molybdenum fibers. Four figures, 2 tables, and
8 bibliographic references.

C
frcu t ~eory
USSR UDO 621.784.6
111ANCV1 I.N., 10'MC,7ICH, M.L., MAKHANIKOV, V.G., PERsL'_-H.T_-EYNZ, E.L.
Tr. Veca. soveehchaniya po uskoritelyam zaryuzinen. chuatLts, 1968. T. 2 (Work-o Of
The All-Union Conference On Charged Particle Accelerator;$, 1~68, Vol Y), moccow,
VINITI, 1970, pp 505-506 (from RZh--Elektronika i yaye.pj1=-enen1Ze, No 10, October
1.970, Abstract No 10A422)
Tranalationt The basic problems connected.with the stability of an alectron-ion ring
in an internal magnetic field are considered. The method of inveetigation of similar
systems consists in a combined study of kinetic equations for functions of the die-
tribution of electrons and ions, and systems of 1.1axwell equations for tfte electro-
magnetic field. The results are presented-of similar invoeti&*tione, toth In line
-ear and nonlinear approximations. 9 ref. M.

USSA uDd: 8.74
,Ts*. N.
PANINA, S. M., PMLtS11TEY
D~N
"Operating Conditions of a Computing and Information Center"
Tr. n.-i. i proyekt. in-ta po vnedreniZai vychisl. telihn. v nar. kh-vo (Works
of the Scientific Research And Design Inotitute on Introducing Computer Tech-
nology Into the National Economy), 1971, vyp. 8, PP 56-60 4from RM-Kiber-
netika, No 6, Jun 72, Abstract No 6V535)
Translation: A standard draft resolution, "Operating Conditions of Com-
puting and Information Centers in Enterprises", vorked out by the State
Scientific Research and Design Institute on Intrcducing Conputer Facilities
into the National Economy, considers questions of the obligations of sub-
divisions of computing and information centers, the system of organizing
accounting, storage and processing of incoming reference-normative and oper-
ational documentation. The materials are presented in the form of instruc-
tions, and are intended for use in the following subdivisions of the ccm-
puting and information center: 1) the subdivision of reception and storage
of reference-normative documentation; 2) the subdivIsion for receiving, check-
ing and transmitting operational documentation; 3) the.zazbdivision for storing
and inserting changes in the punchcard file; 4) the sul)-division for receiving,
storing and transmitting magnetic tapes; 5) the data preparation subdivision.
54

USSR UDC 624.07:534.1
PEREL'SHTEYN, V.
"On the Deformation of an Oscillatory System With Many Degrees of Freedom
Under Impact on the Supporting Surface"
V sb. Rasseyaniye energil pri kolebaniyakh mekh. sistem (Energy Scattering
Under Oscillations of Mechanical Systenis -- Collection of Works), Kiev,
"Nauk. dumka", 1972, pp 119-127 (from RZh-Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73,
Abstract No 3V267)
TranslPtion: A model consisting of a ce'rtain moving rigid mass and beam
placed perpendicular to the motion and connected with the mass at the cen-
ter of the beam is investigated. The problem of optimal parameters of a
device dampening impact is formulated from the aspect of obtaining the least
forces and accelerations in the oscillating beam. By assigning different
lialues of the damping force satisfying a condition obtained in the work, one
can determine forces and accelerations in the beam and select the necessary
change in the damper reaction. It is assumed that the breaking time is
greater than the half period of the vibration mode of'the beam. A. S.
Yerokhin.
92

USSR LWC 533.61621.4
TUNMV, A. P., and PERELISHTEYN, YE. KH.
"Study of the Ideal Cycle of a Continuous-Action Gas Turbine with Stepwise
4, Heat Removal (Cycle with Re-expansion)
31
Tr. Kazan. aviats. in-ta (Transactions. of the Kazan' Aviation Institute),
Vypusk (Issue) 114, PP 18-30 (fxom M-Meld-anlka, Vo 12, Dec 70, Abstract
No 12B483, by Yu. F. Ditaskin)
Translationi Results of a calculation study of the ideal cycle of a gas
turbine with stepwise heat removal are presented, If the p1rocess of heat
removal is isothermal, the specific work In the cyc!-~! can ic increased,
This is realized by stepwise heat removal, achieved,as a the deep (glubo-
koye) re-expansion of the gas in the turbine, cooling in a cooler, followed
by compression in the cozpressor to the ambient premaime, or by stepwise com-
pression. A fornula, is derived for the tharza.1 efficiency of the cyclej
working with two stages of heat rezoval; i.e., with cooling of gas after
t pressor to the arniblent
re-expansiong and wi 'h gas compiression,in the coik
pressure, Formulas are derive& for the efficiency arA sracffit Internal
work of the gas. Plots ofthermal efficiency of the dycle and other factors.
1/2
19

USSR
TMKOV, A. P., and PERELISHTEYN, YE. KH., Tr. Kazan. aviats. in-ta, Vypusk
(issue) 114, pp 18-30 (from Wh-Medhanika, No 12, Dec 70s Abstract Ito
12B483t by Yu. F. Dityakin)
versus.pressure rise are constructed by these formulas. It is concluded
that change in the ordinary section of the cycle by introducing step-
wise heat removal Is useful. Employmentpf stepwiso heat removal is shown
not to lead to lower efficiency. Bibliographyt 4 entries.
2/2
I" j;,6 xahi, Tint -1~i 2 Lf I
WIN i"Ai, Niu;,U "I A'"16,

USSR UDC: 574.94
MONAKHOVA, T Ye., PROSKUPWINA, N. F., TOLKACHEV, 0. N. , TOBADOV V. S.
PEREL I SON M. Ye., All Union Scientific Research Institute of Medicinal
:Plants
IIAlkaloids of Sophora Alopecuroides. 3-cA-Hydroxysophoridinell
Tashkent, Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedineniy, No 1, 1973, pp, 59-64
Abstract: In a continuation of research on the alkaloids of Sophora alopce-o
o
ides, preparations were jaade from the aerial part of the plani in the fruit-
r
bearing.stage. The sum of the alkaloids obtained by the conventional dicll,cro-
ethane, method (2.5'V) was divided into fractions of strong and wralc barcs-
The folloving alkaloids were distinguished in the fraction of w(~ak bases by
extraction with various solvonts, combined with alumintum chromatography:
sophoridire, cytisine and three bases -- C1311181'1202)(111), GIO;V,1"P~02 (1V), and
0 H 11~02 (VI). The fraction of strong basev yielded sophcridine, cytisine
15 24 ; ~
ands baptifoline M. This is the first time, that the all:alcids cytisine and
baptifoline have been iso.Iated Afrom- this plant. Infrared imd mams --pectroscopy
suggest the structure of 3%-hydro71jsophor1dJno for bazie IV.

USSR UDC 547-944/945
and
FADEYZVAl I. I., FESENKOj D. A.t ILIINSKAYAo T. N.t
TOLUOMO 0. N., All- Union Scientific-Research Ins ute of Medicinal Plants
."Alkaloids of Stephania, Hernandifolia. VIII. Xethylhexnanine"
Tashkent, Dimiya, Prirodnykh Soyedineniye, No 4v 1971, pp 455-456
Abstracti This a is a continuation of research begun on alkaloids extracted
fron the above-ground portion of Stephania,hernandifolia.
From the hydrochloride, which Is weakly soluble in alcohol, a now alka-
0
lold was extracted with formula and-melting point 1.52-153 C
C20~2706N~
The,infraxed and magnetic
(ethanol-ethet), which was named methylhernandlze.
q
reson"ce spectra of this substance were obtained,
-i The jL n
-1kaloid was finally ids tified.,with N-methylamine alcohol, which
is obtained in the hydrolysis of hermwAifoline.

USSR UDC 547.944/945
FADEYEVA, I. I., IVINSKAYA, T. N., PEEB ?J2N N~ KUZOVKOV, A. D., All-
Ai-c-in
Union Scientific Research Institute of He al Pl ts
"Structure of Delavaine, an Alkaloid from Stephania Delovayi"
Tashkent, Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedineni~, No 6, 1971, pp 784-790
Abstract: Nuclear magnetic resonance spectra data are presented for delavaine
and its derivatives. These spectra and;thedata of far spin-spin interaction
in delavaine confirm the following structure for delayaine:
0~
0
C5
N- CH
3
DCH
.3
OCH
3
1/2

USSR
FADETEVA, I. I., et al., Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedineniy, No 6, 1971, pp 784-
790
A conversion diagram, experimental procedures, yields and some physical and
chemical characteristics are presented for delavaine, D-delavaine, delavaine
methiodide, the des-base of delavaine, acetoxy-methylenedioN-yphenanthrene,
dimethoxymethylenedioxyphenanthrene, dimethylenedelavaine,.and diacetyl-
demethylenedelavaine.
2/2

USSR UDC 547.92
IWINSIKAYA, T. N., FESENKO, D, A~.,~,,,K~.PEYEVA, 1. 1., P,.~RIVSOJLM. Ye., and
Ye
TOLKACHEV, O.N., All-Union Scientific Research nstitute R'"" ricM-I-Sub-
stances
"Stephania Hernandifolia Alkaloids. VII. Hernandin"
Tashkent, Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedineniy, No 2, 1971, pp 180-lV-
Abstract: The chloroform mother liquors of the Stephania hernandifolia
extracts lef t af ter the reinvial of hernandif olin was evaporated in vacum. i.
The tarry residue was treated repeatedly with 10% IICI solution, the com-
bined acid extracts were thoroughly reextracted with chloroform, washed
jith 1OZ ammonia solution and water, dried!and evaporated. The residue
was crystallized from ethanol to yield.harnandin, Tn.p. 197-199' [420
D
-33 Lscover
IR, NMR, and mass spectra were studied~ in an atterapt to
the structure of this product.

USSR UDC 547.92
ILPINSKAYA, T. N., FESENKO, D. AUtjg-,;,X!V PZIML'S~P&, If. Ye. , and
TOLKACHEV, 0-.N., All-Union Scientific Research lns;MMC~ of MeRcinar'Sub-
stances
"Stephania Hernandifolia Alkaloids. VII. Hernandin"
Tashkent, Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedineniy, No 2, 1971, pp 180-184
Abstract: The chloroform mother liquors of the Stephania hernandifolia
extracts left after the removal-of hernandifolin was evaporated in vacuum.
The tarry residue was treated repeatedly with 10% IICI soluLion, the com-
bined acid extracts were thoroughly reextracted with chloroiorm, washed
with 10% ammonia solution and water, dried and evaporated. The residue
was crystallized from ethanol to yield barnandin, m.p. 197-1.99', a120
D
-330. IR, MIR, and mass spectra were studied' Li an attempt to discover
the structure of this product.

USSR UDC 547.92
FESENKO, D. A., FADEYEVA, I. I., IL'INSKAYA, T. Ye. and
TOLKACREV, 0. N., All Union Scientific Research Institute ofllelilcinal
Plants
"Stephania Hernandifolia Alkaloids. VI. Heniandif olin'.'
Tashkent, Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedineniy, No 2, 1971, pp 158-164
Abstract: 10 kg of dry Stephania hernandifolia grass was immersed in 10"
ammonia, and after decantation extracted with dichloroethane. The extract
was treated with 10% sulfuric acid, neutralized with at=onia and extracted
with ether, made alkaline (pit 9), and reextracted with 61oroform. The
extract was dried, concentrated and chromatographed on an altimina coltmin.
A mixture of three alkaloids was obtained from the chloroform aluate, and
after ia triple recrystallization from chloroform 1.2 g of heraandifolin M
was obtained in the form of an addiclon product with chloroform, in.p. 227-
227.5*.; treatment of this material with ether folla-re&by ammohia gave
free (I), m.p. 128-229% [a)D = -25% Reacting (1) with acetic anhydride.
in pyridine, followed by chromatography over alumina produced diacetyl-
nernandifolin, m.p. 171-171.5* eluted with methanol. N-Methylhernandifolira
was obtained by reacting (1) krith methyl iodide. Hydrolysis of (1) in
1/2

FIFITT17110"F17 F"Wd Hid I l I IT- 1319 -d T;mfll'T' I F. In m7ayil--~ I
USSR
FESENKO, D. A., et al., Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedinenly, No 2, 1971, pp 158-
164
alcoholic NaO11 followed by treatment with sulfuric acid and finally with
ammonia gave hesperitic acid, m.p. 228-2,19'. The struature assignment was
based on the analysis of NMR, IR and mass~spectral data.
2/2
MUM

,ES S[NG DATE--O/iDEC70
SEPARATIONt
t. UPI I rlut- f%0AfNr% I IVV--l'dV i%t-,J 1 11 1 L U14,7
DOCUMEN'r CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
--3007/1989 16 001/0003/0006,
PROXY REEL/FRAME STEP NIO-UR/03931TO/00
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP01371469,
7 -77

I FIED PROCESSING DATE-04DEC70
008 U L
(-I RC ACCESSrON NO--AP0137163
-A.BSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. FOR THE DETN. OF PEUCE0ANIk"I (1)
(M, 10.90EGREES) IN CRYST. POWDER, DISSOLVE 1 MG t IN 25 ML ETOH. ADD 10
ML ETOH TO 2 ML OF THIS SOLN. AND 14EASURE THE ABSORBAKE IN 1 CM -,4UARTZ
~.C.ELL AT 298 MMU. E PRIMElPERCENT SUBLCM FOR PURE I WAS 401 PLUS OR
MINUS 1.5. TO DET. I IN THE ROOTS OF?EUGEDANUM MORISONI: EXT. I G
CRUSHED ROOTS IN SOXHLET APP. 3-3.5 HIP, WITH MEOH. EVAP. THE EXT. To THE
IL 4EQHb CHROMATOGRAPH 0,01-0.03 ML OF
DRYNESS AND DISSOLVE AGAIN IN 10 P
THIS SOLN. ON THE SILICA GEL KSK-THIN.;LAYFR IN PEtR0LEUM,ETHER,ET SUB2 0
IL:2). EXT. THE SILICA GEL LAYER, CONTG. I (R SUBF 0.49) 12 HR IN 10 ML
N m USE
ETOH. MEASURE THIS SOLN. AFTER FILTRATIOi IN I CM CELL AT 298 ltU.
~THE ELUATE OF PURE SILICA GEL LAYER AS THE 8LANKv: THE~MEAN REL. ERROR
..,,.-OF THE:DETN. WAS SMALLER THAN 2PERCENTs' FACILI;TV: VSES,
~,,`_'-NAUGH,-.lSSLE0. INST4. LEK. RAST.-',,:'BlTTSAt. USSR*
UN-CLA~~'"bof LECY

E ~OROICESSXNG DATE--04DEC70
oto UNCLASS FI 0l:
OF THE ALKALOID DELAVAINE _U_
"AUTHOR_(04)-FADEYEVAv I.Ior ILINSKAYAv T*No't ~PERELSONt M.YE*t KUZOVKOV#
OF INFO-.-USSR
,-.SOURCE-KHTM. PRIR. SOEDIN. 1970, 6(1)p 140-1
~:VATE, PUBLISHED ------- 70
S-U.BJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--PROCESSED PLANT PRODUCT, ALKALOID NUCLEAR MACNIETIC RESONANCE
'CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
60CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~PROXY REEL/FRAME--3005/0465 STEP NO--UR/0393/70/006/001/0140/014L
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0132680

010 UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
C.-IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0132680
~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(Ull GP-0- ABSTRACT. DELAVAINEP M. 149-50DEGREES
(ALPHA) SUBD MINUS 2,400EGREESr HCL:SALT M. 203-3,50EGREES
lETdH)j METHIODIDE M. 190-2DEGREESt WAS ISOLATED FROM GRASS OF STEPHANIA
::,DELAVAYI. TWO POSSIBLE STRUCTURESr I M PRIMEI R PRIMF_2 EQUALS) CH
__~..SU821 R PRIME3 EQUALS ME) AND-I 4R PRIMEI EQUALS ME, (R PRIMEZ R PRImE3
)CH SUB211 WERE USGGESTED ON THE !BASIS OF NMA 'SPECTROSCOPY11
GROUPS ANAL.7 ANO HOF14ANN DEGRADATION*,-~ FACILITY:
:-NAUCH.-ISSLED. INST, LEK.~RAST**~ iBITTSAt.; USSR-

WIMMYA, T. 11. j PERELS01it" It. YE. tFADEYEVA o 1. 1. ,FESENK0 I D. A. t and
TOMCHEV, 0. 11. ArTAi6n, SoiifitMc Research Institute of Redicinal
Plants
"Stepharda Delovayi Alkaloids. 11. 16-ketodelavaine"
Tashkentj Xhimiya Priradnylth Soyedineniyf No 1, 1972, pp 129-110
Abstracti A new alkaloid was isolated from the Stephania Delovayl Diels
Omenisparmceae) grass, with mp 221-222 -1B0'. This compotmd
showed a positive reaction for the dioxymethylene group. On the basis of
UVt IR,, and NMR spectroscopic analysis,-'thiz compound pli-10's clal, med to be
16-katodelavaine.

941L/045
1MC 547.
FADEYEVAI 1. 1., PEREL'SON, M. YE. TOLKACHEVj 0. U., IVINSX&YA, T. If.,
ana FESZ-NKO, D. X~.';'All Unio-n Scf6ritifid Research. Institute of Medicinal
Plants
"Stephania Hernandifolia Alkaloids. IX.: 3~-O-Dinethylhernandtfolinll
Tashkent# Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedineniy# No 1, 1972, PP 130-132
Abstraett A compound was isolated from the methanol fraction of the chrora-
tographic sepax-ation on an aluidna column of a mixture of alkiaoids obtained
from Stephania Henmndifolia grass. This compound had inp, 1118-149 &nd in
contrast.to hernandifoling hernancUne ea-A nethylfternar.~Lina showed a color
reaction characteristic of c--.(Upbonols. On the basis of IR Ewd 11,MM spectro-
scopic data# it was assigned the structure of 3-0-dimethYlhornavAifolin.
tA

USSR
YAMONTOVA L. D., YCOYAROVA, M.
and TOMMEV, 0. H. 0 AU Unior.
Plantst Leaingrad Cheaical-Pharu
"Hypecoum Erectum Alkaloids. St
Tashkent, Dimiya Prirodnykh So~
uDc: 547-94
f. UMTq am, -11, _:,;=. IBLINOVA, K. F.,
icientific Research Institute of Medicinal
Mutical-Institute
icture of "corina and Hypecorinine"
U-nenly, No 51, 1972, pp 624-628
hypecorine, m.p. 154-1560 and hypecorinine, x.p. 197-IgbO. The structures
of these compounds were determined on the basis of their chemical reactions
and IR, UV, MR, and mass-spectroscopic data. Hypecorine i(as assigned
the Structure of 7-mothyl-2*3,11,12-dimethylenedioxy-9 oxabomosp1robenzyl-
tetrahydroisoaulnol-inel and hypecorinine was identified as ?-nethy1-2f3j11j
.12-dimethylenedioxy-15-kato-9-oxahomospitobenzyltetrahydroisoquinoline.
Both compounds are aptica inactivep probibl due to' the ease of the
ily 7
racemization stemming from their-o i aminoketal structuresim
Piro

USSR
EERELi1VAY_(_;-_ -YUM.
"Group Statistical Estimates of the Parameters of a Random Set"
Tr. XVII Nauch. konf. Mosk. fiz.-tekhn. in-ta, 1971. Ser. Aerofiz. i
at. [Works of Seventeenth Scientific Conference of Moscow Insti-
prikI. m
tute of Physics and Technology, 1971, "Aerophysics and App] ied Mathematics"
Series], Dolgoprudnyy, 1972, pp 101-111 (Trapslated from Referativnyy
Zhurnal - Kibernetika, No 8, 1973, Abstract No 8 V139 by the author)
Translation: The problem is studied of estimation of the parameters
(aj,~j2j, j~j, . . . , m, of a set of independent,randoin complex quantities
3z1,2, .... m, on the basis of the results of repe~ited observations of
t is set as a whole (group observations)., The absenc4l of information on
the agreement of individual points in any two observations makes it
necessary to limit oneself to estimates~ which are invariant relative to
arbitrary permutations of the points in each observation. fn the works of
Sidorov and Bernshtelm (RZHMat, 1973, 4V186), a method was suggested for
production of consistent estimates of the set of means lal, 11.... s aml
based on the use of statistic's which are symmetrical homoge.1-Aus polynomials
of the results of observation. In this.work, a mothod is suggested for
1/2

USSR
PEREL'TSVAYG, Yu. M., Tr. XVII Nauch. konf. Mosk. fix.-tekhn. in-ta, 1971.
'Ser. Aerofiz. i prikl. mat., Dolgoprudnyy, 197 2, pp,101-111
consistent estimation of the disperson aj2,j=l,2, of the random set.
A criterion of invariance of group estimates of the parameters (aj, (j fj
j=1,..., m, relative to the arbitrary linear transforms of the complex
plane is concluded. In the class of consistent and invariant group esti-
mates of parameters, one estimate is indicated which has the property of
detection of points in the set observed without errors (selectivity).

77
USSR
PERELYGD4 A. I., ORESHKIN, P, T. (Ryazan' Radio Engineering Institute)
"Production and Investigation of Local Inhamogeneities in Oxide Semi conduc tors"
Tomsk, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, rizika, Februan, 1970, pp 16-18
Abstract: The introduction of impurities into oxide se=icorductors by a method
of.electron transfer is described. It is shown that in electron transfer it is
'possible to produce local inhomoge-neities in the aample6. Several physical
properties of the samples are studiediand ic is found that electron transfer
pleads to a change in these properties.

)D Dc 71 rMsevit- 21-:0CS
USS9
SaGAYLO, Y.. . Mealtal-kaya 03letJ, ?0 Aug T!, P 3
ht-d&v nettle, ZOAX, colchicino predr-iYolvne Qintrent, Zrd the untlc~jgvlan- U.
M->;akt, . r,v pnd-t ~ld,ly used -I child"nal IrStItut."J't in ..-,I c4tsldv
Lh,C roju::,,JC 12 Cii~ C.' the ~ora I.Tpart;.M. ttdv~..cca In PutrILIcn.
ytst &I Klr;j,.Sa cunzt.". of hiz~s mut-oir- 11jZh z~.nt;sn phy5lz'-Aj -.rd -,ath-
DICZY 4rt th~.-rce S"" or tro r,"In Etuty ;,jr ... a
40i" chvirz it tjA r,Jltal ',latitltv. Tr~. ore
In th4 ct F,Ysi,lc~ 'r
JLC3..z7 --r
f'N'j, ef %.-- /,Zad.ry ~f
At, the rrlical 3nztf-~t-, ;iroblem o.- h-,% physlall;.., -r st.,4J61
41thIn th, r.-QZr.r-.
Inforr4t.on hhs r*w It-n sc~uvalat*d On tne e4nctjor..ng tC thq cjr=lutzr7 art
rfspIlratory ayzm~s z~f InAlvi-,alb -%~ 2,re po:x~nt InLabitm,ta 4tl ~:tas
.votiGns r"m ~60 to 4.~Ca met~ro hbQve 543 livel. zhYst4tortcal
V7
USSIR
M-AYI-t). 11C. , Oh..t 1, 20 Aug '1!. 7 3
ghort-ter.~ ct~yl it. V~JM4;f -t43 Are &LIC, being Stulled.
~:t% -Ctntly L~j.- Ird 19 On th" '-5~: cl A-Ailtut-cn -n
rc.M."in rl.l frr thr-r-tit-P ZZO r,4.6,
e~ume wcj ct -d;nary O;C,js~* Twiii;l. a:*)* a4
by
t~ 0 P.,rt."
Tr. trv p ,t I 1 11 n-, I I
bkrn ut-~',t~n :n ty
On t-,0. of tha!k* lr~r,7 ,,, 5~:,.Cx Z,~"
Of t--V.~t4t~d tY tA0 Oltt'~Tf- o0 1~.C!4u,d In the 071;~~.- r-l A.L 4
the letter =,logrLph. hu. ~~tm al.'.~dfd 4 ;r-,4. ty, tir.~, K;n,~lz cr
Other pabligstims imllide. "In- C-11~1~37ulik- In 11!411 !~2,nl,4tn r
%;rwi&r;rourml'Xror*l Wat^r~ )C t-
of
Dur!.n5 1971-1.975 tc:!knTltla r4~,"4h lnjtlt-jtkb Qr4 in# C.ntraj at ~k-
4oarCh and Problem Labarat4r142 cf th~ H~dteal XnAtItute P~Lan to U.ric
4/7

30 DOO 71 FPDtSCV1r, WM"Cr.
USSR
SETCAYLO, Ye., Med1tainskaya 04-eta, 20 A49 71, P 3
jn"Ij!n; cx4 pr~bl~~ vC nat4cnil concern, nine Vmble" in the USSR Ministry cr
Hinith plan. and 6 subjf"to in the XIr9Iz ZSIT veom,xic plan.
Tnt Wrectivia of the 24th C;SU Czns~v5s state that lnpr~vtzent t'
h&Alth conditions -.9 . majer r-blem. 7n-refort, one or tiie first areas of stt-tiic
&C44d in the N.Intn Flve-Tva, T`;jn will t-t to e,-tr:aIne pcs6ible corcino;oh1c
or va,lc~v hor.4c:43 used 'In tho f-i Ind-try, a;rllculture, and 3emo sectcza af
natc ... I -eonoxy, and to aavolcp rtthods fc.- th~ tr-at,oertt of =-'Izrant to~~rt. 1-c;A
w,31 ftlZ2 be t2kAn to preVent c,-CVP2-I0cA1 dl"az.A own; worker. at -Ofteca ;L~-
F tic.. .
Work condItIons at shto,,p erGaring pc.1nt5, vnter;ris~z for the Initial
of voel, &r.4 catding &no !~Illrg combines In Pmn:-? are a main :czas or roo-rrx-

ExtonzA.# Indust,121 ani Ot, dqvolopno.t of no. regionz In our
pla,rtj dur!rg the FIL~-Y-r Pl.., In par%jc.lar, ;ao'Intain regicn. wq.:1 be
widely dtveIc-,,d. The seeom r- or scuntiric research. tterefore, .111 jevrq!.-,,*
Er
dett"initicn. of 42%1M21 hlr~~ ==talc -ti- Vi%.'1,7CPrd t4 human &Cti~itr. and zt-
o; termination of the err"to or hlzn mountain adaptation ZZ, a
5/7

r. SE-OAYLO, Ye.. Miditsln.Yaya 0"eta, 20 Aur ',I, p

r."L- 0.1 end b1ted The Liril" 71.4ita.
njzorr or natltn%4 ar.1 rep-A,11t s~l~ntiflc P#Olareh Invtit,~t#3 will in

ntrrr&t&d appr4wch to the ;rso:ona or hlj~z sw4niaLn un.1 ;,tn~jtcr-
I
It -.% aloe plansted to rontInue rczearch Ln diltriteatien pzt%erna of r-=~~ai
a I
uatc- In X, nd to tht, -f ul:nZ thel fox
be o.d, ~r rd.jpT.t'(r. :ttr.Ae,.,n4 In tr~
h1fli 4-1%itud'6 reuntain Z,~I. and zeth~dz v11.1 t.
tTcitw-nt ~;~;,rtcr,.4c d~~wa&ss, arter~zuc,'-~;j, onronit mcnspetille
r%41-J~t:s. and tnrcnc gypecolceital dl-os. wlth Oens.-d-raticri given t~ cottlflc
c.nditi-r.5 it spz,.
Vur=& 2971-1975 it rlarattd to lyxr(aso the efrIc-leny or ar,..~Ut
Otoe)Cp rtthedb (,f dvIerraninr tht, ri3ittalice of t%3ttr.u1e%4% taot'll %c,
&nt:tlctic3, dettroine the ty;i$ and non-typical forma or bACIIII. And IV4;.t,. th.
methods of functional and cl.n!cal 41agnosI3 or this aiaosse.
Z,lont.-fic: research and medical Institute* are Preparing to perform thcj* ---aska.
but lit lo attentlon Is betr& 1:1-vcn to the trat#matIzAtion of this vorR. -.1a% 7"bits,
is now zn the agenda or the day.
61T

USSR UDG 612.017.1.0.14.46:615.28
Professor, SHPIRT, M. B., ARIPOV, 0. A., and YERSHOVA, V. I.,
M
EYrgiz Inst:Ltute of Epidemiology, Microbiology and Hygiene, Frunze
"The Effect of Soma Pesticides an Immunological Reactivity"
Moscow, Giglyena i Sanitariya, No 122 1971, pp 29-33
Abstract: Various immunological indexes (agglutinin titers, phagocytosis,
peripheral blood, cholinesterase activity, skin test with morphine, protein
spectrum, changes in weight, and so forth) were studied dynwnically in rabbits
and mice poisoned with DDT, TMTD (tetrathion), sevin, or zinab daily for 6
months. Three doses were used: (iN permissible residual amount or dose in-
sufficient to elicit changes, (ii) dose sufficient to detect~plhysiological
and biochemical changes, and (iii) toxic dose. Itimunob:Lological reactivity
proved to be a fairly sensitive indicator of the effect. of pesticides.
Changes occurred even after permissible residual amounts, although they
were not persistent. After a brief and slight decrease or increase in
reactivity, there was a tendency toward normalization. Doses sufficient
to cause initial toxic symptoms resulted in decrea-ged phagocytosis of
leukocytes and sharp reduction in antibody titers and i=unogenic properties
of blood serum. Large (toxic) doses usually caused early decompensation and
1/2

W.
T7
USSR
PERELYGIN V. M., et al., Gigiyena. i Sanitariya, No 12, 1971, pp 29-33
immunological reactivity diminished steadily. These changes preceded the
appearance of symptoms of specific pathology. The agglutinin titer, pro-
tective serum aatibodies, leukocytic phagdcytosis; and skin test with
morphine are the most sensitive-indexes of itianunological reactivity.
2/2

SSING. DATE-115SEP70
z.SUBJECTAREAS--CHEMISTRY
',,-TOPIC TAGS--ETHANOLt DISTILLATIONI:t4ETHANDL# WATERt CHEMICAL PURIFICATION
I
UULUMtNl
AOXY REEL/FRAME--1987/1200 STEP NU--Ul~/0071/10/036/001/0007/0011
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0104566
LINCLA~I-SIFIE-ft

-7 ......
77
I-F IED --tSSEP70
2 010 UlklCtASSI PROCESSING DATE
-.'C-IRC- ACtFSSION' ;Nn---A?0104566
GP-0- ABSTRACT. WHEN A -Q .ETOH IS RECTIFIED mE
:~-~~,FUD IS INTRODUCED EITHER AT THE TOP PLATE OF THE COLUMN OR AT A CFRTAIN
FEED PLATE. MATH. ANAL. OF THE FATE DF THE HEATING STEAM WHICHo, AFTER
ENTERING THE COLUMN, BkEAKS UP INTO REFLUX AND DIS71LLATE, SHO~-oS THAT
-THE ENRICHMENT OF THE IMPURITIES (ETOAC, MEOAC, MEOH, ACROLEIN, Erc.j is
A FUNCTION OF THE AMT. OF H SUB2 0 ADDED TO.THE TOP PLATE AND THE FLOW
RATE OF THE HEATING STEAM. THE VARIOUSIMPURITIES BEHAVE DIFFERENTLY.
AN ADDN. OF H SUB2 0 THAT LEADS TO ENRICHMENT OF THE IMPURITIES, CAUSES
LOSSES'OF MEOHt' WHICH BECOMES MORE EVENLY D.ISTRI.A.UTEO THROUGH THE ETOH
4-":' --AND BECAOMES PARTICALLY UNREMOVABLE. :ADD,N. OF H SUB2 0 REQUIRES
STEAM FLOW RATE TO ROUGHLYJWICE THE RATE REQUIRED FOR THE
COMMON TYPE-Or- DISTN.
-UNCLASSIFIC-0--

.1/2~ 015 UINCL ASS I FttD:; 11ROCESSING DATC--IISEP70
,-~~TITLE.--LfOUIO VAPOR PHASE EQUILIBRIUM IN WATER FURFURAL AND ETHAN L
FURFURAL SYSTEMS -U-
,a: :_'AUTHOR-KHAR[Nt S.YE., PERELYGIN, V.M.
COUNTRY OF lNFO--USSR
OURCE--GIBROLIZ..LESOKHIM. PROM. 1970,:~23421 -15-16
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
AREAS-CHEMISTRY
.,_'TOPICS TAGS-PHASE EQUILIBRI
UMP FURFURALP :WATERr ETHANOL
--NO RESTRICTIONS
t4T R O-L MARK I NG
~DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSiFiro
~._OROXY REEL/FRAME--1939/0209 STEP "IO--UR/0328/7010?3/-),3E/0015/1-)016
CIRC ACCESSION Nn--AP0106865
UNCLASSIFIED

.212 015 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSINS
--A90106965
ACCESSION NO
:.'-A.BSTRACT/EXTRACT--(,U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. LIQ. VAPOR EQUIL. IN THE 2 TITLE
SYSTEMS WAS CONDUCTED BY THE METHOD DESCRIBED IN AN EARLIER RPP13DT (K.,
pol AND RFMIZ'.)Vt 1967), AT 50, 65, AND SODEGREES ANO AT THP F-I.Po (760
MMI THE SOLNS. WERE' PREPOo FROM REOISTOi WATSRv ABSo, ETOHv kNO
FURFURAL (T). THE COMPN. OF THE EQUIL. PHASES WAS DErf). BY ANAL. FOR I
BY THE OXIMATION METHOD. IN THE DISTN. Or- THE WATER F.131YSTEM IWITH A LOW
THE 4FAD FRACTION;
CONTENT OF I (SOLNS. OF I IN WATER), f CONSTITUTES
:2 -WHILE AT HIGH I CONTENTS (SOLNS. OF WAT-FRIN I)t.17 CONSTITUTES THF TAIL
-IN THE -SYSTEP. ET-OH-1, I IS:TH&TAlL FRACTION WiTHIN THE WHOLEM
RANGE OF THE BINARY SYSTEM COMP-N, INBOTH SY~TEMS, THE VOLATILITY OF I
IS:,HIGHER AT HIGHER TEMPS. EQUATIONS~AREIDERVIED,FOR THE CALCN. OF T141:
:COMPN.~OF THE EQUIL. VAPOR IN BOTH SYSTEMS AS A FUNCTION OF T11EIR C014P.N.
-~AT~,50-80DEGREES AND AT B.P. (760 ~MMI
L tki L_ A 5-s I- F-I E 1)

018 UNCLASSI fl ED PROCESSING DATE-JIS~P70'
--EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE 0.14 A LIQUID VAPOR EQUILIBRIUA IN AN ETHAf4---n
TrITL E
WTER :PROPONAL SYSTEM.-U-
"AUTHOR-7PERELYGINt V.M.v REMTZOV*, KHARINP S.YE.
W-amwom
F fNF0_-USSR
TRY
_IZV. VYSSH. UCHEG. ZAVEO.t,PISHCH..TEKHNOL. 1970, (I)t 122-6
RC E
DATE PUBL I SHED ------- 70
BJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
l~-_.,_,TOPIC!-TAGS-PHASE EQUILIBRIUMv ETHANOL, WATERv PROPANOL, vr%PoczizAuo,,j,
THERMAL EFF ECT
ONTROL 4ARK I Nry--NO RESTRICTJONS
:,OOCUMPNT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO
R-EFL/FRA-14F-1989/1554 SVFP '40--(JR/0322/70/000/001/0122/0!?6
CIPC ACCESSION NO--AT0107974
ILI _112- Sl_'~ LEL I

USSR uw 615-28:632.9'51-099-015-44
PEIELYGI111, V. M-3 SHPIRT., M. B., and GENIS, V. I., Kirgiz Institute of
-sp-Mmology, microbiology, and Hygiene, Frunze
"Cytotoxicity of Combination of Pesticides,"
Moscow, Voprosy Pitaniya, No 1, 1973, pp 44-47
Abstract: The organochlo-~ine pesticides most widely us-~,,d in larghizia
metaphos, methylnereaptophos, chloraphos, phosphamide, sevin, DDT, and
lindane -- were isolated fron food products of animal and plant oricin,
tobacco, water, air, mother's milk, and fatty tissue at or belov the nzximmm
permissible levels. In expertments vith human eriforyonal. fibrobl.asts in vitro
the addition of the individual chemical agents to the cultures in wr-oLtnts
actually present in people in Kirghizin hild little cytotoxic -effect (jude, ed by
the number of degenerated cel I s) comp, ared to the control. Haiever, the effect
waj3.pronounced when a mixture of aU the posticides was added, Me authors
caution that the results of in vitro experiments caimot:be coiTared to the
effects in vivo becauae of the antitoxic barriers and mechanisms of detoxifica-
tion that function in the intact organism..

UDCi~~546'799:539-1.074-5
PLEROV, G. N., PERELYGIN, V. P., and OTGOITSUREN, 0.
"The Origin of Fission Fragment Tr 6c,e, sin Lea6. Glass"
a
Moscow, Atomnaya EneEgiya, Vol 33v No 6, 1972j Ab8tract, 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 coincidence of the traces in
two layera of polymer film that the effect observed earlier in two
SLion of the lead nuclei
lead glass specimens is explained by the fig
by coamic radiation if it is assumed that tliese glasses are in can-
tainers covered with concrete no greater than,10 cm thick. The
'probability of the fission of the~lead by these pa-rticles at sea
-level with no absorbers is found to be 15 4 fissions per gram
per year 560 N. Lat.).
22
vestibation of Pe sensitivity of the glass to heavy Ne
s32, Cligy Ar4 , t7",L%A "4A ions allowed the conclusion that in
glass without impurities of elements heavier than tungsten, cosmic
radiation does not lead to the appearance of background traces.
In connection with the fact that the conditions for Drese-vation
of the investigated glass are not.known, the result obtained ear-
lier with lead glass is only an indirect indication of the exist-
ence in nature of long-lived,spontaneously finsioning nuclides.
ur-
2& ILLUiegr c-ti:Vles.)

112 023 UNCLASSIFIED' PkOCEtSINS DATE--11SEP70
''TITLE--POSSIBILITY OF STUDYING THE: F[W STRUCTURE of: THE 10floSPHEKE
~-:~-._SIGNAL BROADENING ON IONOGRAMS -U-
"AUTHOR--PERELYGINt V*P.
~~-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
'SOURCE--GEOMAGNETIZM I AERON01411A, VOL 10, NO. 1 1970, 1
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
~,.~:SUBJECT AREAS--NAVIGATIONv ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
--IONOSPHERE, IONOGRAMt RADIOWAVE SCATTERING
~:TOPIC TAGS
~,CGNTROL '44LP.KlNlG--Nn RESTRICTIONS
-.,,DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
158-160
REELIFRAME--1936/0790 STEP
CIRC ACrf-SSIO~~, N10--AP0102753
_2z~ L -

212 023 UNCLASSIFIED PRI)CESSINS 94Tc::--jlSPP70
,C,IRC ACCESSION NI-AP010275"
~~-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. CONSIDERATION OF THE POSS13fLITY
(IF STUDYING THE FtNE STRUCTURE Of T14F TONOSPHRE FROA 4FASIJ~E,'A[:Nr~ ')F
--RAMS4 IT IS 14NDTED THAT, IN
SIGNAL BROADENING DIRECTLY ON IONO
DETERMINPIG THE PARAMETERS OF A RADIO WAVE SCATrr-,-,ING REGION, IT IS
NECESSA9Y TO OETERMINE THE REAL RErOoDvir, LEVEL,~WNCF TH!S 1~ TtiF --!Al-'q
f4CTOR GOVERNING INVARIABILITY OF THE RECORDING 4-11PARATUS. IT I s SlAod,4
T14AT, WHEN DETFRMINING THIS'LEVEL FR04 KEAL RECtIPOINGS, IT !s POSS16LE
TO ELIMINATE SIGNAL BROADENING DUE TO THE DI.SVERSIVE PROPERTIES OF THE
mt" CALCULATING PARAMETERS -OF-'A-SCATTERT-4r,
:I)Ium,. - AN A-LGOAIT~HM F9R T HE
IS PROPOSED.
REGION
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC 577.3
ABDULLAYEV, G. B., IWEDOV, Sh. V., DZHAFAROV, A. I., and P_UELTGIN, V. V.,
-Institute of,Physics and Institute of Physiology
"Inhibition of Free Radicals in the Retina by Selenium"
Baku, Doklady Akademii Nauk Azerbaydzhanskoy SSR, No 3, 1973, pp 25-28
Abstract: The electron paramagnetic resonance spectrum was studied in the
enucleated eyes of rabbits two days after they received parenteral injections
of sodium selenite. At room temperature, both the control and experimental
r
eparations of the retina and pigment epithelium sh(xfed an almost symmetri-
p
cal singlet with 2.003.5+.005 and AHm - 6+.5 oe. The only difference was
in the intensity of the signal. The signals were more intense in the pigment
epithelium. At the temperature of liquid nitrogen, all the parameters of the
1ine were almost unchanged, but there was a substantial decrease in intensity
of the signal. After the specimens were thawed at room temperature, the in-
tewity of the signal vaB completely restored. In specimens frcoi animals
treated with selenium, the shape, g-factor, and width of the line remained
unchanged, although there was a significant-decrease in concentration of the
paramagnetic centers compared to the control.

1/2 015 UN PROUSSING 0ATE--27NGV70
'CLASSIFIED
OF COMPOUNDS OF TIN WITH GROUP IV ELEMENTS BY THE NUCLEAR
GAMMA RESONANCE METHOD -U-
AUTHOR - 0 irt) P ER E K~V., SEREGINs P.P.y SHIPATOV, V.T. ,BOLTAKS, B.I.
OF INFO--USSR,
'~'I's-SOURcE--tIVEST. AKAD. NAUK SSSR, NEORG. MATERIALY~ APR'. 19TOt 6v (4) p
DATLE PUBLISHED ------- 7.0
~..SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
--GAMMA RADIATION, TIN COMPOUND,; CHEM I C it LBONDIN6,
I CTAGS.
-ANALYS I S tSELENIDE
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
SPECTROSCOPIC
__PPOXY REFL/FRAAE--3003/1448 STEP 3 /70 006 /01.)4/0818/ 0819
C I fl, AC -A CC f--','--c, 10 NNO - - APO 1 '4101 3 3-L

2 2 ols UNCLASSIFIED PROC~-551N(; OATE--27NOV70
ACCESSfON NO--AP0130381
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-M) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE NUCLEAR GAMMA RESONANCE
..-SPECTRA.OF A NUMBER OF COMPOUNOS OF SM WITH GROUP IV;E-LEslEi%jTS (SiNSE,
-ETC.) CHEMICAL S14IFT
WERE STUDIED AND INTERPRETED IV TFqMS OF!THE
BAND -QUADRUPOLE SPLITT.ING OF THE COkRESPONL)ING MAJERIALS. THUS IN THE
CASE OF THE DICHALCOGENIDES THE CHEIMICAL SHIfT 0114INISFIED WITH
1NC-REASING IONLCITY OF THE CHEMICAL BONOt 'A Sl P E r-D BY, THE RY. NO
JRACE OF THE COMPOUND SN SU92 SE SUB3 WAS FOUND, ONLY A SUPERPOSITION OF
-.THE;SPECTRA OF. SNSE AND SNSE SUB2.

USSR 1JDC 621.314.14
ZHAIRKOV, S. A., VASIL'YEV, I. M., MEEF.CHAYMV, MORENO, A. V., and
KHOKHLOVA, M. M., Leningrad Institute of Aircraft Instrument Building
"A Wide-Band Instrument for Converting the Current of Semiconductor Nuclear
Emission Detectors to a Pulse Train"
Moscow, Pribory i Tek-hnika EksDerimenta, No 4, Jul/Aug 71, pp 101-103
Abstract: The authors describe a wide-band circuit for convertina the current
of semiconductor detectors of nuclear emission to a pulse~train. The circuit
is based on the equivalent of a four-layer diode. Stabil.4-7ation of the bias
ange rf data
on the control electrode made it possible to extend the d"amic r,
conversion by a factor of approximately 20, as well as to -reduce the number
of circuit elements and the required electrical energy. Tke device is sirple,
low in cost, has small overall dimensions z o n
-aid lcrv weight (volume f no i ore
t
han 100 cc, weight less than 50 g), and is highly shock roiistant. The
small number of elements ensures high circuit reliability, and tinables ac-
commodation in a hermetically sealed casing along wi th th. epower supply. Me
awer for the entire converter can be supplied by lc~~-voltage batteries
P
(12-16 V). A distinguishing feature of the device is that the electrical
energy requirement is proportional to the emission dose ra1:(..-. In the absence
1/2
"M
M

USSR
ZHARKOV, S. A., et al., Pribory i Tekhnika EkapeK~iiuenta, No 4, Jul/Aug 71,
pp 101-103
of radiation, the circuit takes practically no electrical energy. At a dose
rate of -104 r/fir, the power consumption is'0.08 W, while the corresponding
figure for 1 r/hr is 0.005 14 -- 1.5-2 orders of magnitude less. than the most
economic conventional pickups. The prf is a nearlylinear function of dose
rate in the range from 10 to 104 r1hr. The circuit has O'celle:,nt oper-ational
stability. Drift of the frequency emLaefl by the circuit when the de-tector
an equivalent. resistor at constant temperature was no more
waq replaced by
than +0.02% in five days of operation.
2/2
36

USSR uDc 528.482
PEMECHKIN, A. A.; Dnepropetrovsk Engineering-Construction Institute
.......... .
"Foundation Subsidence of the 800J.000 kv T'arbogenerator of the Slavyansk GMS
Now Under Construction"
Moscow, Izvestiya Vysshi.kh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Geod. i Aerofotos'yemka, No 4,
72P pp 91-98
Abstract: The Kopi 007 precision level was used to measure subsidence in the
foundation of the turbogenerator of the new Slv-yansk GMS. Reasurernents were
taken in four series, spaced at intervals,of several months. All data were
processed by the methods of mathematical statistica, vith the utmost attention
being given to instrumental error.
Subsidence was found to be uneven over the surface of the foundation, with
the maximum occurring in the middle portion. 14--an-square error of the measure-
wents was calculated to be +0.08 mm.
It is believed that the suty will serve as a model for subsIdence deter-
minations of the sam general type.

USSR UDC 678.004.14:663.63
PEREPECMUN,__!jj P., and DUBYAGA, V. P.
"Semipermeable Membranes for Desalination and Purification of Vater"
Plasticheskiye Massy, No 4, Apr 71, pp 49-52
Abstract: A commonly used material for the production of membranes for
desalination of water is cellulose acetate. These materials display unique
and favorable properties in comparison with membranes made of other polymers.
The article describes the formation of semipermeable membranes from the melt
and from solutions via the dry and the wet methods. In the production of
membranes acetate is obtained by a multistap process. During the acety-
latioa of cellulose by the homogenious method a viscous concentrated so-
lution is obtained from which subsequently cellulose acetate is precipitated
in the form of solid white particles. In principal there is no reason why
the syrup cannot be directly formed into membranes. This would significantly
shorten the production cycle and consequently- the cost of the membrane. It
was found that heat treatment of the membranes, particularly during the
first 15 minutes has a significant affect an the properties of che membranes.
As a result of heat treatment the coefficient.of water permeability increases
1/2

USSR
PEREPECHKIN, L. P., and DUBYAGA, V. P.,'Plasticheskiye Massy, No 4, Apr 71,
-49-52
p
p
significantly, while the salt permeability decreases.and the selectivity
of the membranes, characterized by a/K ratio, increases. As the tempera-
ture of the formation of the membrane is increased the selectivity of the
membrane decreases. The conclusion is made.that the temperature of the
precipitation bath has a significant effect on the structure and properties
of the membrane. In order to improve the selectivity of meambraties and in-
crease their efficiency pore formers are introduced into the solution from
which the polymer.is precipitated.~ A mechai iism. is pMosed for the effects
of pore formers on the structure and.parmeability of the membranes.
2/2
6 7

UDC 534.121.2:661.7
USSR
APEL'TSIN, 1. E., KARELIN, F. N., LISHNEVSKIY, V. A DUIaAGA, V. P.
PEREPECHKIN T P., laRONOVA, L. V., and ZAYCIIUKOVA, N. A.'
"'Acetylcellulose Membranes for Desalination of Water by Hyperfiltration"
Moscow, Vodosnabzheniye i Sanitarnaya Teknika, No 6, 19713 pp 18-19
Abstract: Three types of membranes are reported suitable for water desali
nation. One prepared from an acetone solution of acetylcellulose "Etrol B"
with a small quant4ty of water and magnesium perchlorate was deposited on
glass at -12*C, kept in air for 3.5 min, the mem.brane was separated from
Such a membrane gave a 84-88%
glass and kept in water at 80* for 70 min.
desalination with 500 I/m2-day of water passage at 50 atm pressure. Using
thelsame "Etrol B" acetyl cellulose in acetone and formamide, the membrane
was formed an glass at 18*C, then treated at 80% for 30 min. This membrane
gave a 83-85% desalination with 800 1/m2-day passage capacity at 50 atm
PrCssure. Acetyl cellulose men ranes prepared from acetic acid. solution
containing triethanolamine acetate and sulfate admixtures gave a 90-91%
desalination with 300.1/m2-day passage. of water at 65 atm pressure.

USSR UDC 615.373.612.1121.015.4:612.014.3-085.2
PROTASOVA, 0. V.,_ffREPECHKjE&,__N. X., and MATS, A. N., Institute of Vaccines
and Sera imeni Mechnikov
"The Action of Antileukocyte Sera on Heterogeneous Cell Populations"
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i Immunobiologii, No 11, 1971,
pp 132-136
Abstract: Suspensions of mouse spleen cells were drawn into capillary tubes,
these were placed in nutrient media without serum (control) and with anti-
leukocyte sera obtained from rabbits and, 24 hrs later, the extent of migra-
tion of the cells through the medium was determined. Approximately similar
inhibition of migration was induced by sera specific to thymocyt-es, lympho-
cytes, and macrophages, while sera containing antibodies to myeloid cells
inhibited the migration of the spleen cells to the greatest degree. Since
administration of antimyeloid serum to mice receiving skin grafts did not
prolong the survival of the grafts, it is concluded that the beneficial
effects exerted by antilaukocyte sera on transplants are due to the action
of antilymphocyte, antithymocyte, and antimacrophage antibodies present in
those sera.

USSR UDC: 632 95
MEDVEDEV, V I P FJTI? F.- Ye. A.
"Results of a Laboratory Checl, on the Concentrati-on of Kc-siOIIZt1
~Quantities of Organochlorine. Pesticides in Food Ci-aps aiid Fodder
-iaterials of the -,atinn and Epiclemio-
According to I vii nitis Sanit
logical Station"
V sb. Gigiyexin prime-vieniva, tok,.-,itol. ov i klinil.-a
pestitsid
otrav IT6 y
oasures i.n Using,
--------Fe-Poiso-n. Clinic- -collection of orb-.51, VYI). 9, K-.I-(!V,
and t w
19 7 1p p, 7 1 - 7f r o vi Rh -Jrh i m, i.yl', IN o7, Apr 72, illbstroct No
7NSSI)
T-rans-lation.: in of ~17L
69-) oP f,
D-IT
1 :7 i i i
0.07-0.1 in

USSIR
j-SLYj:-,j)3V, V. T. Gi
itsietc-7 i 1 p 71-77
F~reen fo rat"-'d f c,--. 4
deteatce in rou-'a
clow'v, rtilk in
was foLtnel. i 0,
a],.(! -tir to 0.6 ir- of Ij -
in'! 'in
the c e s . Of )10-,3 o! r)l-
du- ct 3c0rlt~~-,inated w-11-h D-9-1.1 or
In 2-, o, ic, ~)a~
6C!d ~jj 110
in Cuantities of 0..(~2 r-". llltz,r vis U'(::t4DCte,1j!
AU
!*Ot-2z's exanined, cv~-n th-)-af~lh nonu as~c~ t ill:
the vork, ZIK'd 110nle i" i Ot' 0' ():z t0 fit'17,1!~. It. I. V, 11

112, 024 UNCLASSIFIED ~PRO*CESSI~3 DATE-020CT70
7
T
It tRIENTATWN AND CRYSTALLIN
IITY~CF POLY(ETHYLEtNE FEREPHTHALATE)
-~-STUDIEO BY AIN ACOUSTICAL METHOD -U-
ERE I., GRECHISHKINt V.A*T KAZARYANt L*Gev
v s I L F IN K 0G.v: 3 RESTNEV* V.Ae
OF INFO -USSR
t,~_SCUKE--VYSOKUMOL. SOEDIN. SER. A 1970, 12(21~,j 438-42
---,--DATE PUBL ISHED----70
.~~"'.SUJECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS--CRYSTALLINE POLYMER, AMORPHOUSIPOLYMER, POLYETHYLENE
--:.TEREPHTHALATE, X RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSISr ULTRASONIC VEL'OCITY
POLYMEP
~:'S T-RUCfURE
..'tONTROL MARK I NG-ND RESTRICTIONS
.Y~~DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
"~PROXY REEL/FRAME--1989/0246 STEP N13---~UR/0459/70/3121002/0438/0442
.~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0106902

I Mt -U. !775MIll WIT11
T1 'IF3 m T
212 02-4 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-02OCT70
--:,A--jRC ACCESSION NO--AP0106902
__,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ORIENTATION FACT3R (ALPHA) (W.
1OSELEY# 19.60) OF POLY(ETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE) I CONT~. BOTH CRYST. AND
AMORPHOUS REGIONS WAS DETD. BY X RAY DIFFRACTOME-TRY,., IT WAS
DEMONSTRATED THAT MOSELEY'S FORMULA ALPHA SIMILAR TO 1 MINUS (C PRIME2
SU802-C PAIME21 (C SUB02 AND C ARE THE ULTRASOUND VEJ.(XITIES 114
100PERCENT ISOTROPIC MATERIAL AND IN THE:SAMPLEY RES11.) MU.5T BE REPL4C.Eo
-.BY ALPHA EQUALS .(I MINUS(C PRIMEZ SUB02-C PR1ME2)-(1.MINLJS (C PRIME2
...~,.~,~SUB02-C PRT-_ME2,SUB01),, WHERE C SU801 IS THE. ULTRASUUND VELOCITY IN
OOPERCENT CRYST. MATERIAL. C SUB01 OF I WAS ESTD.:FPOM THE
..._-:.DIFFRAC`TOME.-,TR`Y DATA AND C SUB02 WAS 0ETD*.EXPTL. USING A FUCLY AMORPHOUS
'SAMPLE.

112 023 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING 0ATE--300CT70
~:'TITLE-ANOMALOUS INCREASE IN THE STRENGTH 01: PLASTICIZED POLYIVINYL
..:ZHLORLDE -U-.
-AUTHOR-(02)-PEREPECHKO, I.I., TREPELKOVA, L.I.
~-COUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
MASSY 1970o (2)t 40-1
~_DATE PUBLISHED - ----- 70
,:..:SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY,, MATERIALS
TAGS--PLASTICIZERi MECHANICAL STRENGTHv POLYVINYL CHLORIDEt
i'sYNTHETIC RUBBERv MOLECULAR STRUCTUREY THERMAL EFFECll(U)SKN40 SYNTHETIC
RUBBER.
..'17,CGNTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOOMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIE0
.,PROXY REEL/FRAME--199Z/1705 STEP NO--VR/0191/70/000/002/0040/0041
.-CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0112699

T 11 11; 5;,. :1 ;li ilIq 1 1, 11 j 1,; 1: 1 z
-023 UNCLASSIFIED PRUCESSING DATE-30OCTIO
~-CIRCACC.ESSION NG--AP0112699
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, POLY(VINYL CHLORIDEI (1)
~_'-~~.~PLASTICIZED WITH SKN-40 RUBBER TEPIPS. NEAR THE GLASS.:TRANSITION TEMP. IT
:'SUBG)'EXHIBITED INCREASEU TENSILE STRENGTH (SIGMA)* ~AT T: LARGER THAN T
~-SUBG THE PLASTICIZED I HAD A LOWER SIGMA'THAN THE PURE 1. THE ANOMALOUS
2,~'-'INCREASE IN SIGMA MAY BE Ot3SD. IN NUMEROUS RIGID AND-POLAR POLYMERS AT T
T SUBGY PRESUMABLY DUE TO A MORE:,EFFECTIVE MOL. INTERACTION
~!-~,OFTOLYMER CHAINS IN THE GLASS TRANSITION STATE*-
A c?-- T_

V0Yi.*NNO-.%i!:VTTS1NSXTY tit lq-,O, P, S4
VT1,F,l,S,,. vj~ U741, OUG'INS
C-31 t,y
Lieutenant Coltmi~l of M.,cri,-1 1:-.rNicc
A.A. P~rel... I i t..,
\ IL
For t.-%% "or-i a -ny hint-vi- of "n",
I..,, .r ~pio 't... -- I.-
limitu,ji), rit to rz:. The
t lie perclill di~tribut I r ri,r.~It t,y q;,,
Aj;,t Vlk- N t 'I.. ;It jjj~ I' --'I
21
ota
36 -IM Yvl~i- -14 1 5.4
over '90 Y."'r, "Iti :%4
Amanp., the. unfit for fLight thrr~- Ili.pl", 1`111.1-
ri Imetts thnre ver" rlter~- ;22,p and
Tan at Imonts whl~li ro-tilt..-d in 44 %quis ificntton or r1 jpht
,-r4 Inm, I ar-, 11 , tvit I-,, L- I 1"~, I I,-% in- Irina-tt -m. t I. 1 ---5 It
stimtjlntfon~ kith v:,rim- d~rreo,
it
b."'ruri,t-i- i -- v., i-j t t I ~ I t y
C. drops in harostictriv. pri-ov~ th,-
r
Carl) ORL
Antonr -k"- persona wile it;,.; in,7rvu,rd --%niriyity it-
lit tit" 11, 'j-',
jj 14 t S. iffil I at .1 nc^ A,4 1~~ -'o
Y.-m. j.'rctup, ni"I Th.7"', J-.-7
i6f. n-it!:-,t"r:,, ~.,..ya, ,r,-
runibern, radi~m--ij, wir,-11,os vni ~i. or. ;.ml cytt'o,". Tr,
< of thi, I!asos Iric-renq.-.0 S,li,Ltivity %ti'M.1111tior.
:McQ"Ir1.1I)iv0 Wittl nr'Ir-tll,!ni,,,, I" hr '~7, 1 C ga r
ac~(! itl,
Pit,, t,ictj or, or tncrr;o.Aied no~nlilrkvity tI: vt!~tibujnr mtlmi-
lot I or" , ".I.Ilerly .1 M 3'(. it 111! It'! 'In I r V.,j "I h" til 'U"Ll .~ I "lit
j-4 )y 'Im III.I. .41jr1rk-h-tifly I ort '.? th'. L1",
:901001 'A y,)un,,, aviati,pn ~p-villlln'.- and to flior -sc)iooj~, aijI7 ~, 1
itli the wt~nk 0,4itirip, Ooritij, in.tr-i,tion an,I lit t),,, rirnt
And yirlil's (,I' ~tnvjllv, in iiisjt~, -)mbirtilig
Wover Om mvututLun cir vct.0-ulnr it "WM,6- OV I-q,I-1I_
ft otlen . .(- ci,,j I d I,m I, M, 1j4- , t liat rf.~,,tst n!,- a
that tall mpecir-i, woIrl.l,, or ducroa,-P,
t1j,'
~JOtntIi it nUt,-e
that 4'kbtnut1t%" 04"lor Otem happen to houp. coit-hLinir nouriril, 1,h1l--
in thit roUp of Jn1:rU"St..,I qtn~k;~tJV4
in v"? , r !.a.- 0 t ti vn t!,.,
alujortty WnIq cololpo-led U1, yours peopi" I,(% t.,.t.4 kith ,rjhIiAr
nouritim atilliot 7117%~ OC ilia peopTe -vii- obl~r ZhAn 'JO YeArA.
Tn FUA who, mere disquaii-riticl ror dviarntiaok , tilmnlongevi ty, of
mervLco Wliri"ovevtO yearm. Amatir them.' x-vvml I rigl-.tt-p
LO "Wintion. Tito ithtntia4ld rind LiliIiA
P k
12 1-

I to r I i . I,L rw r, o,,1 I it 1 (111:1 4 - ;I of 0 i wne L 1-. 6 it 11 t 'It - -1111 " I'
I. t v C I 'va.' %. 4 v p 1, " t t t 11 11111 11 11' 1 L 10 t 1. z. vy
11 fill t I v, to, it t I I, pri, v~ if t i ve mo a "to rc? a r- n 7 t~ ~ .4 " v~ w It I -. h .1 r of tti~ it
,,t tito, ,-wntintt or t(-~ians Cri,m noi%4- AM) havotratiffloi.
Analyii" or t ho, r a It , e , o r ri irtit iv-s-so,viijoi dinrjuA i t rt rp t I. n
I- I P, t'~ t 1w c v 01 of 1; 1 (~'% qr fillf"llill I It )' I- t 0 , t 0 0 -l IU 11 t~ t h
no- I Pc t i cill 4y oittim , t. u RiAko more jwncl-llv tli,~ expert
r.r tin 3 1. Of r ond L k.L wi , R loll f I r% t 0 C . I I . L . - 0-'k u t c ite ra P.. t; L c
monjut-, njuj4d at t1ir ml)ir%Lrnnnv~~ or henItla -id of
c,olv-city.

USSR uDa 546.66._42.77&v546.66.35~.776
GOLUB.9 A. M.$ FEREFELMA A. P., 'MAKSINJ V. I.., AGANIYAZOV K. Dapax-tmeent
of Inorganic Chemistry, Kiev State University inwmi T. G. Sht::vchehko
"Dimolybdates of Rare Earth Elements and Alkali Metals"
Ivanovo, IVUZ: Khimiya i Kliimicheskaya Tekhnologiya, Vol 14,; ITO 3-: 1971,
PP 328-331
Abstract: By measuring pH, electrical conductivity and solubility., the authol's
studied the ternary system R(NO -KMoO4-1~20 where. R is yttrium axnI scandium.
It is found that tvo compounds fdormed: 1~2(14o%)
3 and 1M("bO4)2 - D'jr'oly~e_
dates with the general formula M("10002, where M is K and Hb, and. R is Se, Y.,
-ibms for the firf-t tire. The
Th and Er were synthesized from aqueous salut,
thermographic behavior of theEe compoundz was studied (the- wlting point and
temperature of crystallization of x-ray amorphous reoidues-were determined).
~Dobyepowder patterns wen used for daterndning-the interplazar spacing of
XY(Y'004)2-

USSR
GIMADI, E. 0 and PEREPELITSA, V. A.
'-'Statistically Effective Algorithm for Separation of a Hamiltonian
Contour (Cycle)"
Diskretn. Analiz. [Discrete Analysis Collection of Works], No 22,
Novosibirsk, 1973, pp 15-28 (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Kiber-
netika, No 10, 1973, Abstract No IOV350)
Translation: A statistically effective algorithm is described -for de-
termination of the Hamiltonian contour (cycle) in an n-point probability
(or incomplete) graph. It is proven that with probabilit.
r
of appearance of a line, the algorithm almost alwdys separates
r~lqrnln 4
2 m
Hamiltonian contours in the graph, expending ,,n emory locations and
n2
comparison-type operations, It is also shown that in the case
of weighted graphs, when the lines are equally probably assigned an in-
teger from sector [a, b), the algorithm almost always,separates the
minimum Hamiltonian contour if the number of integer points on [a, b]
is not over V - e) VIEna. The results are produced in the case of
nonoriented eranhs_ 11 Biblio. Refs. llumo
_r'-s- view

USSR U DTICI
31-547.634-6
SIMIR1,91, K. V., and PERTEPELITSINA, YE P 'Samarkand Section of the flo-rti-
culture, Viticu-tiLrc, an institute lr,.~-ni
R. R. Shx-eder
o~* Gi* erellin on ~,rape Plmants"
e Action and Aftereffect Ob
Moscow, hl--irdya v Selskari Xhozyaystve, vol 8 I-to IP-' D--C 701, ')P 53-55
Abstract: Treatment of crare plzanLs with EIbberellin in concentrat
-ion o-
100 r4,,Il increased by 1-'J-2 tiv%es t~,e vei~Fht of tile o'-,' clusters;
optimAl schedule called for treating the plants, tomi-nis er..d of thelr
bloo-rdnitz Or 3-5 days P-1 ter t!ie tendration'of bloomir~,,. It. vaz. allso founti
that the few-er cluc-terc- tr-eatei ~dtf-q Cibberellin, the v.-a~:: thte!
of individual berries;: Of 5'1'1;~: of the ~.hr-- cl,,.-ter
'~mif~rht by 200-.4--,6, vhil,-- treatif:,~rit Csve only a -L25-35 i1nel-er-se. '-Me
veig;q". in-'reaz,.e .-as nic-d by a drop in the carifu-ent of sulmr. it ,,as
found that gibberellin tuzen
nt has-no detrimental effect on the 7Leld in
subsequent years followin,~~ the trcatm-nt; the plants ver& not weakened.

UNCLASSIFIM PROCESSING DATE--1:60CT70
Oil
;T.J,TL&--INFLUENCE OF ROTATION SPEE,D OF A DISK CONTACTOR DURING THE REFINING
'TIF OILS -WITH FURFURAL -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-PERE-PELITSKIY, B.B., MIRZ0YEV, S-Dot DAVIDYANt J..K*
XCUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
--IZV. VYSSH. UCHEB. z4t NEFT GAZ 1970, 1311), 63-4
,_,~OURC E
~_z'D AT E PUBLISHED - ----- 70
AREAS--MATERI ALS
OPIC-TAGS--LUBRICATING OIL, FURFURALt LUBRICANT REFINING
,m'CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
'PROXY REEL/FRAME--1996/1637 STEP NQ--UR/0152/70/~)L3/OOL/0063/0064
CfPC ACCESSION NO--AT0118616

'/2' 011 UNCLASSIFfED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
-I.C.-IRC ACCESSION NO--AT0118616
i;4BSTRACTtEXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. FOR REHNING AUT~JMOBILE UILS OF 0
,:.-PRIME20 0.9143-0.9192t KINEMATIC VISCOSITY~OF 100DEGREES 6.5Z-10.35 CST?
-~-~.:AT INTAKE VELOCITY 0.6 M PRIME3-M PRIME2-HR AND FURFURAL INTAKE STOCK
WT.-RAJID 0.9-1.2:lt THE TITLE DISKSPEED WAS 250-300 RPM.. FOR DIESEL
DISTILLATE OF 1) PRIME30 0.9,24, VISCOSI~TY 12.27 CST, INrAKE 0.5 M
PR I ME3-,-t PRIMEZ-HR, AND WT. RATIO 1.80EGREE.Sto THE SPEED wAS 300-400
~FACILITY.: AZERB. INST.,NEFTI: KHIMI IM. AZIZBEKOVA, SAKUi
SSR.

oil UN LASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
i'.ITLE--RESISTANCE OF GROG, OINASvAND SILIC EOUS REFRACTURIES TO THE ACTION
~"'~ZOF, BASIC OPEN HEARTH SLAGS -U_
A_6T'!OR,-(03)-FLYAGIN# V.G.v RUTMAN9 D.Sot PERE
H. A.
*Aa-00-
CUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
i'CE--OGNEUPORY 19701 3513)t 32-7
DATE'PUBLISHED ------- 70
SWBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
T,OPIC TAGS--OPEN HEARTH FURNACE, SLAG, REFRACTORY MATERIAL
CWTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
,00CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSTFIEO
-PROXY REEL/FRAME--1996/0871 STEP NO--UR/0131/73/035/003/0032/0037
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0118044

2/2 011 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
IR:C ACCESSION NO--AP0118044
SABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE RESISTANCE OF DIFFERENT
_,~'REFRACTORIES TO THE ACTION OF THE BASIC SLAG (SIO SUB2 17.58, AL SUB2 0
SUB3 4.80, FEO 10.50t CAO 46.12,p MGO 15.60t AND 4N0 5,.38PERCENT) WAS
.STUDIED. THE CONTENT OF 2CAO.SIO SUB2 DETD. BY PETROGRAPHIC ANAL. WAS
TO
_50PERCENT. THE SLAG RESISTANCES WERE EVALUATED ACCORDING
THERMODYNAMIC CONSTS. OF INTERACTIONS OF REFRACTORIES WITH SLAGS AND
ACCORDING TO SOLY. OFREFRACTORIES !N THE SLAG. THE SLAG~RESISTIVITY OF
S1110, SUBZ AND MULLITE 'AS MAIN PHASES OF SILICEOUS AND GROG REFRACTORIES
TO THE ACTION OF 2CAO.SIO SUB2 WAS CONSIDERED. T14E CALCN. OF THE
ISOBARIC POTENTIAL AND EQUIL, CONST, WAS CARRIED OUT.FOR VARIOUS
REACTIONS AT 14001 1500t AND 1600DEGREES.. THE EQUIL# CONST. K WAS
'CALCD. ACCORDING TO THE FORMULA.LOG K EQUALS MINUS (DELTA F T
-DEGREES-4.575T), WHERE DELTAFT DEGREES IS.THE ISOBARIC ISOTHERMAL
~,.POTENTIAI.t AND I IS TEMP. OF REACTIONs FOR THE REACTION CORRESPONDING
TO~FORMATION OF ANORTHITE AND CORUNDUM THE MAXs DELTAFT DEGREES WAS
FOUND. THEREFORE, ACCORDING TO THERMODYNAMIC CALCNS.p SIO SUB2 IS MORE
STABLE THAN MULLITE TO THE ACTION OF BASIC SLAGS. EXPTL., THE SLAG
RESISTANCE OF THE DINAS, SILICEOUS, AND GROG REFRACTORIES WAS DETD. BY
THE CRUCIBLE METHOD (Do No POLUBOYAAINOV9.1952). CRUCIBLCS WERE HEATED
TO 1500DEGREES WITH TEMP. INCREASE 25OUEGREES-HR, THE DEGREE OF SOLY.
IN THE SLAG WAS DETD. CHEM. THE GROG REFRACTJPIES SHOW A
_,LOW SL'AG RESISTANCE, A HIGHRESISTANCE OF.SILICEOUS'KEFRACTORIES IS
-,-ICONDITIONED BY THE PRESENCE OF CRISTOBALITE IN THE PHASE COMPH.
FACILITY: VOST. INST. OGNEUPOR.s SVERDLOVSK9 USSR*

USSR
FLYAGIN, V. G. RUTPIAN, D. S. , LIT, V. A.
W&UM11alaw."
"Stability of Chamotte, Diras, and Silica Refractories to ;-.he
Action of Basic Open-Hear-1%-1h Slaga"
Moscow, Ogn uDorY, No 3, Mar 70, PP 32-37
Abstract: On the basis of the positive experience of the usac-e of
a Z;E a c ibucket brick and silica ra=ied linin,7 missas, the authoi,s
studied the slag resistance of cha,-aotte, dinas, and silica re-
fractories when exposea to basic open-hearth slzx, of -the com-pozi-
tion: 17 58%, Si02, 4-8Cr% A120-~, 10 5C6% FeO, LL&.i2% GaO, 1,5.6-J6
~-3 paramet.
MgO, and N MnO. The therm6dynamic ke-~,s of' the -eact;ion
between the refractory and the-glar
were calculated. Therno-
dynamic calculations showed that silica is ap-parently more re-
sistant than mullite to the influence of basic ,ilagej vich -L-,
calciun silicate. The slag resistance. of dinas, silica, and
chamotte refractories was deterrUned by meaaurinG, the concentra-
tion of the refractory in the slag melt by the cruciblo rafjthod.,
The zones of contact of slag and crucible were also studied nicro-
scopically. It was concluded that the increase slag vesis' ;ance
1/2

-big
I R ME
USSR
',Mar ?0, pp '-2
FLYAGIN. V. G., at al., Ogneu-nor 'TO 3, -37
of silica refractories in comparison with chraitatte r~~fvactovies
isnot only a result of the nature of the material, Out alz;o its
capability for disintegration, related to the poly-norp-11111c con-
versions of quartz upon heating. Lower disinteg:-at;ion of
products and higher slag resistance can be achieved by un; ng
roasted quartzite. However,.this approach is not teoh.nologically
suitable. Disintegration can be greatly decredsed i-f the re-
fractory contains 3-r/a aluminophoaphate binder., givin- the
product high density and strength.'
2/2
53
SOL-_

USSR UDC 669-018-0/5
~SLYSI, L G., PEREPELKIN, A. V., and FEDORCHENK0, I. M., Institute Problems of
-SSR
Material Science, Academy of Sciences Ukrainian
"Structure and Properties of a Sintered Stainless Steel'Containing
Molybdenum Disulfide"
Kiev, Foroshkovaya Metallurgiya, No 9, Sep',73, pp 24-29
Abstract: The structural- and phase properties and the physical and mechanical
changes determined by them were studied when occurring in the sinteringy of
steel Kh23Nl8 which contained from 10 to 50 wtq(* MDSq- It was established that
in- sihtering a composite in a rnedium vibich ensures Eirlh thermal stability of
14OS2 (such as dry argon), intensive diffusion interaction of the alloy elements
and MoS occurs with the formation of a heterogeneous structure consisting of'
iron ani chromium sulfides and intermetallides and carbides. it was observed
that a sharp change in the physical and mechanical roperties of a sintered
p
composite, upon increasing the MoS2 above 50 vol%, was associated with the
development of a new type structure in the material, It ws established that,
although the method of dynamic hotpressing ensures preservation of a signifi-
calit amount Of MOS2 in the structure of the:material, itu.'hardness rises
sharply. 2 figures, 4 tables, 16 bibliographic raferences~.

USSR
UDC 620-193-01
E
V Institute
ARENSBURGEER, D. S., KOPYLOVA, V. P
0 c"de *6KrSSR
I e 4 h
of Problems of Material Science, A;, r Of
1.1porous Metal-Ceramic Titanium-Based Alloys"
Poroshkovaya Metallurgiya, No Is 1972, pp 48-52.
Abstract; Problems of the production and corrosion resistance of titanium
alloys with molybdenum, chromium,and palladium are studied. A preliminary
estimate is presented of the possibility of producing complexly alloyed
powders of these alloys by hydrogenation and grinding of the alloys. Metal
ceramic alloys such as TiMWSCrO.2M, sintered at:1,4000C, have high resis-
tance to hot and concentrated solutions of:hydrochloric and nitric acid and
can be used as a basis for the production,of permeable materials. Hydrorena-
tion and subsequent dehydrogenation of sihtered specimei~s ofmulticomponent
all&is.of titanium allow the production of coarsely ground, complexly alloyed
powders.

UDC 621,762.5
USSR
KORK11, L. M. , PUGINA, L. I., PE~ FEDOICRENKO 1. M. ,
Institute of Problems of Material Science, 4cade of Sciences trAv SSR
MY
"Processes Occurring During Sintering of Iron-Graphite Containing Zinc
Sulfide"
Kiev, Poroshkovaya illetallurgiya, No 1 (97), Jan 71, pp 18-22
Abstract: A study was made of the behavior of zinc sulfide one of the
basic components introduced into iron-graphite.cermet. materials to improve
their antifriction properties. The paper includes a study~of the effect
or porosity an the variation in chemical composition of Zh(,i,3Ts$4 materials
during sintering. The effect of temperature, isothermal.holding time,
moisture of the protective environment, and its composition (argon, hydrogen)
the intensity of weight loss of the zinc sulfide placed~ in the heating
o
n
Zone in powdered form was also studied.
It was found that during heating in hydrogen, zinc sulfide can partially
decompose. With an increase in the hydrogen temperature.aad hurLidity the
decomDosition intensity increases. During sintering of ZhGr3Tsa4 in
1/2

'A
USSR
KORKH, L. M., et al, Poroshkovaya Metalluigiya, No 1 (97), Jaa 71, pp 18-22
hydrogen, the decomposition products of the zinc sulfide.-interact with the
surface of the iron particles to form iron sulfide and their solid solution
in zinc sulfide. At a sintering temperature above 975'C:, a liquid phase is
formed in the material -- a sulfide-carbide eutectic eavelopiag the surface
of the iron particles -- which during sintering under pressure gives the
material its fibrous structure. With a decrease in porosity, the content
of sulfur and zinc in the sintered ZhGr3Tss4 material increases. Thus, the
nonporous material contains twice as much :sulfur and six: times more zinc
than. the material with a porosity of 20 percent.
2/2

4/2 029 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-20NOV70
,-'-TIlLE--FLt);h OF DYE PASTFS OVER CYLINDRICAL CHANNELS -Ll-
:.,~-AUTHUR-(G3)-GGRDlYEVSKIY, L.A., PEREPELKIN- "6.,-VINcl(3AA0oV, G.V.
CIF INFO-USSR
.-'SGURC E- I NZhE?\ERNG FIZILHESKIY ZHURNAL# 1970 V L 18, 04R ly PP L46-149
~.~-DATE PUELIShED-----70
-SUBJEGT~AREAS--MATERIALS
TAGS-FLUID FLOW, DYE, FLUID VISCOSITYt AZO CCMPOUND
~:iCCNTRGL MAFKV,,G--NG RESTRICTIONS
DOCUM ENT CLASS-UNCLAS S IF LED
~.P,RGXY REEL/VRAME--2000/1937 suP NO--LIR/0170/70/013/001/0146/01ft9
CIRC ACCESSIC4 iNG-APO-1-:1552b

-'2/2 029 UNCLASS IFIED PROCESSING DATE--20NOV7C
CIRC ACCESSIUN NO--AP0125526
:."ABSTRACUEXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. 1: 1 G. 1. SCHEME OF EXPERIMENTAL
INSIALLATICN FOR STUDY ~~F PASTE FLU,.l OVER TUBES. F.IG. 2. TRUE
-ERENT cr vrENT
.INVARIANT CURVES OF PiiSTC FLOW OF ACIDIC! CLAAET W I MJ J.
NEGATIVE TAU R CYNE-CM PRIME-2.
.OF DALY SUBSTANCES, 0 SU3R, SEC PAIME1 I -f
FIG. 3. EFFECTIVE VISCOSITY OF OYE PASTE$ vERsus caii'u-NI OF DRY
SUBSTANCES. ETAv POISE; Cr PL-RCENT. SU1414ARY. THEM STUOY OF AQUEOUS
PASTLS Of AZG OYES WITH ;ICIDIC CLARET AS' AWEXAMPLE !ijlcjwr,4) THAT THI-SE
ARE ThE SYSTEMS WIFH HIGHLY EXIIRCiSED VISCUSI rY AN,(~MALY liHICH, HONLVEr4,
10 T14E SIZE:S, Of CAPILLARIes Aw
GIV.E, ThE INVARIANT FLOW CURVES RELATIVE
:~TUBES, COIAIMETERS OJEFER BY 77 TIMES AND ~INGTHS ;BY 81 f 18ES) THIS
ALLUWS ThE LATA CN V15C05114ETRY TO BE WSEP- FOR CALWI.ATION UF PASTE FLOW
..--GVEJR TULIES. THE DEPENDENCE OF VISCOSITY:OF
AQUEOUS 'PASTES ON
:,CONCENTRATIGN IS FOUND.

USSR uDc 669.oi8.472
ZAKHAHOV, A. 1., 14. i and SEMAYEVA, A. N., Central Scientific
ous
Research Institut-Rof"errous+e lurgy, (TsMICHMET):
nyax All
',Effect of Alloying on the Thermal Expansion of Super I 0y
Moscov, Metallovedeniye i termicheskaya obrabatka metallov, No 6, 1972,
pp 62-64
Abstract: Advances in quantLm electronics,and suparhigh-freqiu~~ncy tech-
niques (precision toolmaking, metrology) have created an ever-increasing
demand for alloys with extremely low thermal expansivity including Super
Invar alloy (31-33% Ni; 4-6% Co; the balance --iron). Thir, stu~_y concerns
-the effect of Ni, Co) Si, Mn, Cu, Ito, Hb, Be, Crand Ti on the coefficient
of linear thermal expansion (CM) of Super Invar alloy within 20-80oC. It
was found that Cu (up to o.ffl, mo (up to o.6%), Nb (up to o-641~), Cr (up
to 0.2%)) Mn (up to 0.9%), Re (up to 0.6%) raise the stability of the
phase and concurrently increase the CLTE of Supor-Invar alloy. Minor
additions of silicon markedly increase the CLTE but lower t-ILe stability of
the r-phase. As the silicon content is increased from 0.06 to 0-1~1 CLTE
increases from _2-lo-7 aeg-l to, 21,lo-7 deg-l at 20-800C azzid the initial
y-OXP,hase transfomation temperature increases from -4o to oOc.- It is
suggested that Ni content in the Super Invar alloy be keptA,ovn to a
Mnimm. k 3 Mustmtions, I table, 6 bibUogmphic references)

USSR UDC 617-001.4-085-462
NESTEROVA, N. V., ?~SKINA, L. P., and PEI -.1t F~ I All-
Union-Scientific Research Institute of Li ro ymers, ~-'occow
"Polymer Coatinl.,,s for the Treatment of Wounds and Earns (Survey
~of the LiteratureP
Moscow, Khimiko-Farmatsevtich-~skiy Zhurhal, Vol- 4, No 11, Nov 70,
PP 5-11
Abstract: The ztrticla describes in the de.-
velopmenxr~ of fjolymev coz~tirliz for th~.. treatm,oat of vso%ijid~! and
burns, in the U.~3)1 and abroad. survey of t, Ira lltera;~ure indi-
cate~lthe followin- vvlo basic trendq:
1. Finished coatings, i. e-,coatin-s prez as film or
foam. Film-tyoe and especically foari-tfpe syrltnt~ric -firiisi-,ed poly-
mier coatings have significtLzir, advantages over ordinary dressin:;S,
ainly because of Lue lack of adhesion to tLe -w~ound Hurface. Fin -
M
ished polymer coat-iriq:j also include bioloz-icd films, sucii i~o t iie
fibrin films suggested by A. N. FILATOV. The uae of all finizned
1/5-

U3$a
NEST-E-ROVA, 11. V., et al., Khimiko-Farmatsevticheskiy Zhurrial, Vol
4, No 11, . Nov 70, Pp 5-11
coatinvs necessitates secondary fixing dressin,~s, which limits
their Potential applicationza
2. Film-forming cunposires. Forel'n co2lpanies w,. zinc- en
C3
the problem of liquid drusaings
Bofors (3wedenl' a.,,.d johngon and Jchi-iscn (U -~S- 1 j r i i r a r.,,
has been done in th(~ la:it f elv y,,;.-ars in
',.'est Germany and other counLries. ~f t~liz, g,rcap oj'
collodion, and cleol are widely known in tno U.S'4- flowevur, cclaL-
ings obtained with tile use of these. preparation,s Possess low skill
adhesioa and are insufficierttly elastic. In 1959 tKa lharmaco-
peic Committee of Lhe :-'Iinistry of r" ealtn' approved -,he prepararion
Furapla3t. baaed on c.n.lorinaLed pollyvinll Chlori~,,e ra3ln a
plasticizer in a (I--:,
ites based an chiorin~-ted polyvinyl chloride re.,~in co-clsolved -111
J ' i
butyl acezate (solutLon "'0. 1) and j)o1yvinyl butyral dissolvec n
ethyl alcohol (soluzion No. 2) have been sug6e,,ked. !%'IeLl yiene
I Al
2/5

USSR
NESTEROVA, N. V., et al., Khimiko-Farmatsevticheskiy Zhurnal, Vol
4, No 11, Nov 70, pp 5-11
chloride has been added to accelerate drying and novocaine and
anesthesin have been used as anesthetics. Howevnr, coatings
~,tioris are, also'insufficiently alast.L
based on these prepar;
crack and come off the skin in two days, The All.-Union Sciu- -
tific Research Institute of 14edical ilolymers has, developed
of lacquitr polymerizaLlon
-is -- SBV-14 (produc%,
forming compositio.
of butyl methaerylate) and DMK-5 (solution of butyl wthacrylate-
V1 i t h
ehlorClft
Methacrylic acid copolymer in a mixture ec(--
,StiCJZ~L
ating oatied on 63V-
tone.and tne addition Gor
of a ple
14 and B'11K-5 are StrUng, elastic, tra,n8p,,~ rent, posses)!; good skin
of cove-red. wourid:,~ and on
adhesion, do not if'
C
the skin for over eight days. Clinical te~3ts snow tnat proLe
tive films based on ti-lese Preaaraticna can be successfully used
A
for the pre-operative preparation of the skin, as, well as for
closing postoperative sutures, the skia around fis-tulas and mi-
nor skin injuries. However, Lhe compositions canaot be applied
to wound or burn surfaces because of the presence of organic
solvents in them, whicn cause considerable pain on an open

USSR
NESTEROVA, N. V., et al., KhirA.Jko--FarmaDsevtichezk-iy Zhurnal, Vol-
No 11,
Nov 70, PP 5-11
wound (burn), and SUCII COdtillgS ;)03SeSS ne~~Jigib!O MOIStU.-e. De.--
mea
bility. These s~lortcomings make.i mpossiolt to use such
lacquer compositions for the CIOSill,, Of I'VOLInda it~nd burns. The
foreign literature contalins reports~tdlo, the same effect.
The search for dressings posse szqlng~ a film-fomin,~7 f-i-
erties and skin adhesion ccnbin-d -alta applica-
tion has led tv aqueou3,
cientific 'her;,earch ln-,titute of JI'ledi-Ca."t, re-
S
searcri on film-'ormirifr compositions based (;n wat~C-r W.."'ptir,~ions ol
A.
polymers ana 4(,4U~'~IOUS 5-0111tiOIIS Of PQIYI,!L- la"al (rub, it) ~ex-
eri-aents nave s-,.owa tnat larex BK LD f'~lst-aetttn~,- (in a a r.i C, d
P
wound surface ~-:nd retains good adhesirin-during
ver, wrlen, latex is ap--Iied to a burn surrace urldl~~r
exudation, it nas been found that the low mois~tn,t!
Cf of' the
of the latex -film prevents conditions, fo.- tne runoj.
exudate. The liquid buing relea5ed accumul,;.tas mrider x7h~, film,
h/5
KNEW I i

USSR
NESTEROVA, N. V., et al., Khii?,,iko-Fa.-fratsevtic]2f~skiy Z.hurnal, Vol
Nov 70, PP 5-11
4r. No 11,1
Which rules out tne possibility of using latex T.Jklms as liquid
surgical dressings. Little information exists an aqueous solu-
tions of film-forming polymer cc=positions. The filln formation
n such polymers is based an the self -elimination of water (evaE-
i
oration) by analogy with film forma tj on based on lacquer so"u-
tions o~f polymers. This otretcbe3 out the process of tra forma-
tion ol' a protective film. The All.-Union Scienri.Cic Rese.:-.'rch
Institute of ""edical Polymers has developed a cairfposiLion based
n -A i
on alginic acid salts. Animal experi: enLS have s! own algin-
ate compositions do not cause pain and -form on a wouad sur.'Cace a
coating Wnich coalesces in 24 hours wiLn live tiasue ztId remains
until COMplete aDithelization and g. ives good prol~ection to the
d and young epidermis. The general healing pattern under an
woun
alginaLe film indicat.es th"t al-inate ."ilms have Lhe'swme offect
as:biQlogical platesl while possessing distinct Aitdvant,':q~es over
the latter.
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