SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SMORGONSKIY, V.YA. - SNEGIREV, N.P.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203110012-9
• Release Decision: RIF
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• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 12
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

Wavegu~deS
I USSR UDC 621-372.81
A SMORGONSKIY, V. Ya. and ILARIONO
V, Yu. A.
"Method for Computing the Critical Frequencies in a Circular Wave-
guide With a Dielectric Sleeve"
Kiev, Izvesti_ya_VU.Z--Radioelektronika., vol. 1.4, No. 7, 1971, pp
736-742
Abstract: The purpose of this article is to make up for the de-
ficiencies of' inv;stigations in a similar directica by earlier
researchers. An approximate method is proposed for analyzing the
critical conditions when the dielectric sleeve.- of the waveguide
is of arbitrary thickness and its~permeabilitjj, varies within wide
limits. By this method, the change in the mutual position of the
critical frequencies of the higher type of "waves Aserved for Some
range of values of a/b, where a is.the radius of the inner section
of the waveguide and b is the :Fadius of the outer skin (thus (b - a)
is the thickness of the dielectric sleeve) for a permeability
greater than 5.17. The method given is particularly applicable to
permeabilit4es greater than 5, and is accurate enough for engineer-
ing requirements to be followed without using a cc--puter. Values
for the permeability and the a/b ratio for which the critical fre-
quencies of E01 and (HZ)21 are equal, are found.
T. -~rl _i
IOr I ~;i
a.-! 'i H; -I MILM11 ii1;;.1H1 I11A 11:111:1 111'A1 SU-1 A 116:111 11 V Ut'!i
AiZV I P1 I 'I't Ii'Plif-M

USSR UDC 621.372.853.1
SMORGONSKIY, V. Ya.
"Calculating Critical Frequencies in an Elliptical WavegUide wtth a Dielectric
Insert"
Tr. Gor'kovsk. politekhn. in-ta (Works of the "Gor'kiv 11olytechnical Institute)
1969, 25, No 3, pp 5-8 (from.RZh-Radiotekhhika,, No 1, Jan 70, Abstract No 1B99,
G. B.)
Translation: The critical conditions in an elliptical. wi~weguide- with a di-
electric insert are studied. An analysis Is presented for tho case where. the
insert and the outside surface of the waveguide are confpcal ellipses. The
dispersion equation is compiled the solution of which isAn the form of a
series of products of modified and angular Mathieu functions. 'the critical
lengths of-higher type waves are presented as functions of the eccentricity
of the i:w1de surface of the insert with 5 and 5- 20. There are two
illustrations and a five-eatry bibliography,
'11491.1 Mall 91M.
IN 011 WIN

USSR UDO 621.~72.82-:~.0p.001,21~;621.)71-~72
BELOZEROV, YU.S., ILA-:ICY,,TGV, YMA.,
"On The Problem CT The Calculation Cf The Critical Frai~izencias C-P Higher-Type
Waves In A Holloq Elliptical Wa-,regruiden
RadiotekhniVa i elehtronika, Vol XVII, No 6, June 1972, pip 1200-1,-,02
Abstract- The pjper conoiders aome distinctive fcqturev comiacted with dotor-
mination of the critical frequencies. of' wave cf hiLh or-ler ~nd the chan.,-e of
their mutuol disposition at any eccentricity. . A gr3ph ;,s- ohmn) cf the depend-
once off the critical vrove numberv of an elliptical waveilluide on the eccentricity.
8 ref. Received by oditore, 14 Apr ii 19-11.
1; W.;

USSR UD7 621.;z72.625
RAYEVSYIY, S.B., S7.10 GCX
"Disperal~jn Equation Of Elliptical Corrug6ted Waveguide
Radiotelthnilca i elektronika, Vol. XMI, No 6, June 1972, PP 1297-12/00
Abstract- The va-ner is devoted to forrTLilipticn of a dispersion equ2tion for
even IjEe I.Iavcs in an olliptical wuvegaido with a rectanii!.Alar corrugation. The
even wave PST, is the dominant wave of such a waveguide. vne longitudinal and
arose sections are shown of the waveguida under acnaidevatioti. I fic-. 4 ref.
Received by oditorap 29 M-3rch 1971..

UDO 621.-72-85~-l
USSR
AMIR
OAnalysis Gf The Dis ersion Equation 0, A Two-Luyer EPIptical Waveguide In A
p
Critical Regime"
Radiate'khnika i elektronika, Vol XVII, No 6, June 1972, pp 1--02-1;~05
Abstract: ThiB D3per is concerned with calculation & the critical frequenciec
for a waveguide with a dielt~atric lining [vtvl),a]) Pni with tin analyeis of a
diapernion equation with an unreatrioted:ohaneed of the paramter h,. I fig.
3,ref. Rooeived by aditors, 26
On,-

112 010 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
TITLE--SEPARATIOM OF MUMOR18ONUCLEOTIDES ON THE ANION EXCHANGER AV-17 -U-
lUTH()R-(05)-ULASTEt V.,, LAlDINSt_.J,.t 8ANOEREt R., SMOROGINA, I.V., AVOTS1
A*.
.:COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
,SOURCE--PRIKL. BlOiCHIM. .1,1KRO8101C. 1970i 6(1)9 90-4L.
DATE PUBLISHED------70
.,.S,,UBJ,ECT AREAS- B 1OLOtG ICAL AND MEWCAL SC,IENCES
~fOPIC TAGS--YEAST, NUCL-EBTIDEP RNA, ION EXCHANGE CHkOMATOGRAPHY/IWAV17
!ANI ON EXCHANGER
"CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~~'DQCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-~kOXY REEL/FRAI
ME--l996/0611 STEP NO--UR/Oftli/7(J/006fOOl/OO9O/DO')4
'CI.RC ACCESSION NO--AP0117839
UNCLASSIFIED

010 UNCLASSIFIED PROGESSING DATlc---160CT70
CIRC 4CCESSION NQ--AP0117839
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ASSTRACT. ALK, HYDROLYZATES OF YEAST ',-"JA
WERE. SEPO. WITH A HCL GRAOIENT ON THE ANION EXCXA.',IGER AV-17 IN THE CL
PRIME NEGATIVE FORM (CROSS SECTIONAL AREA OF TH": COLUIMN 0.07 CM PRIME-21
HEIGHT 4-6 CM, AMT. OF RNA HYDROLYZATE SEPO. 10-,-WERCENT C-F rHE
EXCW44GER CAPACITY, ELUTION VELOCITY IS SIMILIAR TO B MIL-MIN-CM PRIME:2).
TO IMPROVE THE SEPN. PROCESS EQUATIONS wERE Dr-RtVED WHUCH kELATE THE
SEPN. CAPACITY AND QUALITY TO THE ELVTJON RATE%.GRADIENT CHA'.ZACTERISTIC)
-AND AMT. OF HYDROLYZATE INTRODUCED. FACILITY:' INSI. ORG. SYNst
RIGAt USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED
om Mo, pm" - mm"Im miumm imm ro
lam a
4441E 17--f,
RuliMill. 11, ~leln

USSR UDC 546.623188215
FLWROV, N. F., ANDREYEV, 1. F., I(ASPARYAN, R. M., and SMORODINA,
T. P.
"Phase equilibria in the System Al -"0205
203-h
Moscow, Neorganicheskiye Materialy, Vol 7, No 4, Apr 71, pp 643-
647
Abstract: The phase diaggram of the AII)03-Nb2o,5 system was con-
structed. The system contains~ three indlviduaL compounds.
AM04, AlWbl~O~,o, and ALITOL,90124. The first compound melts
with decompoait!&- at 156900, Ene. two oth,;.,rs without decomposi-
tion -- at 1450 al'Id 14600C., re'spectiveLy. The peritectic has a
composition equal to '05 mol.,^M7 Nb905 + 35 viol..% A1203, while the eu-
tectic corresponds to a composition of 73 mol 71"Nb205
1 + 27 mol.5
A1203 at 14250C and 95 mol.% Nb 05 + 5 mol.% ~. at _14350C.
.2, 1203
4

USSR UDC: 669.71.472
FORSBLOM, G. V., SUIENOV, V. S. SMORODINOV, A. N., PARAMONOV, S. A.,
BARABANOV, P. S.
"Artificial Cooling as a Method of Intensification of the Operation of Aluminum
Electrolyzers"
Ty. Vses. N.-I. i Proyekt. In-ta Alyumin.,.Magn. i Elektrod. Prom-sti [Works
of All-Union Scientific Research and Planning Institute for the Aluminum,
Magnesium and Electrode Industry], 1972, No 82, pp 15-25 (Translated from
Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, No 8, 1973, Abstract No 8G169, by G.
Svodtseva).
Translation: Tests were performed at one plant of a group of electrolyzers,
equipped with various artificial cooling syltems. Thp effectiveness of the
cooling was estimated on the basis of full thermal an(I energy balances. 1"he
maximum increase in thermal losses amounted to 50-55,000 watts. The increase
in yield per current in cooled electrolyzers was facilitated by thicker and
more constant lininas. The transfer of metal in cooled electrolyzers was I.S-
2 cm less than in ordinary electrolyzers. The mean parameters of the techno-
logical mode and data on the yield per current and consumption of electric
power are presented. Vie use of a forced electrolyzer can facilitate the
~1/2

USSR
Forsblom, G. V., Semenov, V. S, Smorodinov, A. N., Paramonov, S. A., Bara-
banov, P. S., Tr- Vses. N.-I. i Proyekt. In-ta Alyumin., Magn. i Elektrod.
Prom-sti, 1972, No 82, pp IS-25.
solution of the important economic problem.of utilization of daily and seasonal
excesses in electric power plant capacity.
89
IKIIII-A IMM-1-M "M
RU ins
k

USSR 1JDC 669.713
and KOROBOV, M. A.
".Degree of Intensification and Intensity*of Energy Hode.of ALuminum Electro-
lyzers"
Moscow, Tsvetnyye Metally, No 11, Nov 70, pp 33-36
Abstract: The two most common methods used to conpare the results of the
operation of aluminum electrolyzers are the amount of metal removed per unit
area of various surface areas, and comparison of current density from the
various areas. When the current density method is used, the:yield per unit
current is not taken into consideration. When either method is used, the
selection of the area by which productivity or current Is divided is signiff-
cnnt. The correct approach Is evaluation on the baBio of the most stable
area: the area of the cathode jacket or the maximum dqjalgn anode area. Hov-
ever, even this will not guarantee full comparability of reijults. The pri-
mary factors decreasing comparability of results are: decrease of the
11specific perimeter" and decrease in current denBity.iri th an. increase 'in
space in between the poles or an increase in anode ar". Formulas are
suggested to consider these factors to improve comparoility:of results.

Tj.~.s P,
UDC~669.713.1
'L,101,~ODJN~OV', A. and KOROBOV, M. A.
"Consumption ojf Anodic Mass As a Function of Gurrent Dens.Lty and
Geome-Lrical Dimensions of AluminUm Electrolyzersof
Moscow, Tsvetnyye Metally, No 9, Sep 70, pp 241-26
~Ije effect of ano d -; ccurrent density_pn the dualily Ot the anode
Xostract:
the. subjecz of earlier studies
and expenditure of the anodic mass have been the chem4 Cal
under laboratory conditions. In these studies, however,
o;~idation of the anode was ignored and consequently the affects of current
on both the thermal load of the a-node and its consumption were not
considered. The dependence of anode conouraption an current d,2nsity is of
p in datermini & the ~~imum currqht.dan4ity.of
-articular importance n
alwainuna electrolyzars. in industrial practlac, anadic':mass'consum-ption
is related to one ton of produced me-tal. Such datarmiai.itior, :05 appropri'3'te
1/2
.. ... ... .... ....

USSR
SMORODINOV, A, N., and KO'?Or-""V, M. A., Tsvetnyye Metally, N't-) 9, Sep 70,
pp 24-26
for c-c~ino-,;,,41c assessmenIts WIF el(introlysis rer~ult:~ bul, t~annot alway's. as
a criterion for evaluating the quality of rhe arode since .1-ode
is a fluncti-on of current e-fficiericy. Formulas derive:l in rh-is study -Inke it
possible to calculate with reasonable accuracy the co-isumption of ancdic
mass for elactrolyzers of variouG sizes presently in -the design stage -. d
n
those in operation under wxious conditions. a~; well. aw~ to nerform appzopri-
ate calculations oil opti-mum. operating conditions. for aluminarn electrolyzers.
1/2
Zia"

7
'GA

TECHN ICAL TRANSLATION
FSTC-RT-23- 889-71

EMLISM TITM Design and Testing of a Radiometric Densimeter

TURZIGN TITM Konst-ruiTovaniye I Ispytaniye Radiom"richeskago
Plotnomera
A
AMH=v H.I. SmTodinov. and A. A. Morawy
ISMY INSTITUT CSIIOVANIV I
$=C&,. RADOM MLEDOVATU
PODZM*n-KH SMIUZHE:IUY, SRORNIK TUMOV, NR. 57
1967. OS'-'OVANIYA I MO&MYTY

slated for FSTC by Lee Yarmer Associates
TTan
NOTICE

;hli publi~atjeii have b-si i pr,,uented itt 6 i o
Th C or ginal text N
has b-.n mide to verify the Accuracy of aity smement coritained Itcrein,'This
'
iTanilation is published w0i a mi
nimurn Qr copy ca,,., ana vapmcs r..cpa.i~n-n cira.f
6c dmcminj-ion 4 irifcrmiLi~'l, kequCsts for atidifional C.Piel of ;10.6
'
daz-'em ~hj3
~41d be 2ddTC!5Cd Io Uq=rocm A. N36onAl TechmcaJ I nformation Service,
spri (mid. Vurinix 22151. Approved for poblic release; Jisitibution unlimited.

NEW 41" V

NEI W B 0, OKS

V. I'rnngishvili, GO Win. Od.
Morudnr mi ore f ".~r - wll r in..

lel pr"+-,or awdVr solving a wkted= Orprob4ma involving batch Proc-
euine orinrormation isdescribed. This proce-veor t= there times the produL,
tivity and much greater vificiency than. moxiern qqm=e=%.
Nit-thola or w=u6"ll. Orithmouc, Weic.
the pm-wif and urwraras, dim
Orsentoil ExamplP4 efsolving voriousprWems via ths, procewr are exam.
ins,4S and comparative evaluations of the tin". req~=vd for thriv sMution
using the proco&wr and ordinary computers am vvm Problems which Itnd
7
thenuw1ves to belch processing, jocludia; pauvrn rrc=r-1Aiao, classillcaflon,
ww Wentiftatlon~ #And mituntions involving vconornk~ ptanning asA tnanagv.
ment. medical end
im em, are discussed.
A survey is made or some of the awri Intcrus;&mg ibreirn wari an the
*Destruction ornssociative parallel processors. Currrotcapabilitiesaftnicro.
electronics for the execution of these pm-cemom =Ziat UCZM Cinnained.
I
technical, and
ne book will heofinterest to a wid
scientific personnel. and to sludenti orbighet educatieftat inufflutionswho,
am intere" in computeM entlinoering cyberoetk-A avd taitmelectranim

printed Orculla In Instrunstat Dedgm, Computer Tae:bnalogy. andL
Aolomwilon
IV 'A
l
169 pp, A sy otic
a
er , ii at matiko. MoKow. 1973, Mew
description or the,bulc problems ordreign. prejuctim terAinwo". and use
ofpri.twi circuits Is prrsenW in 1his beak. The niotasivanced expert.-"
and
ale uwA for the production or printed circuits; tnetbanle of preparing the
prototypes orthesecircuits; special features ofoonsUwtiall printed circuits,
Wone. am described in detail. Much attention ia devWad to the design of
printed circuit conductors wW basic printed elements hw twer and higher
frequencies. In essmining the moblveas of istanufactutia,4 printed plates, a
step by step description is presented c(plate productiveL.Aftio o(printed

04~kv P-im J*ly If7s 57

""Jn, 8

_112. 046 UNCLASSIrIE0 PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
I TLE--EFFErCT OF MOTION ENERGY DISSIPATIO1 ON HEAT TRANSFER L41TH LAMINAR
FLOW OF NON NEWTONIAN FLUID; IN CtRC-ULAP, TU13ES -U-
AUTHUR-(02)-FROYSHTETERy G.B., SMORODTN SKIYv E.L.
COUN T R Y 0 FINFO--USSR
,-~~:SOURCE-INZHENERNO-FI,ZICHESKIY ZHURNAL, 1970, VOL-18? NR It PP 68-76
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
AREAS--PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS--HEAT TRANSFERt LAMINAR FLOWs FLUID FLN
~,.:.-CONTROL-MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS'
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO
PROXY REEL/FRAME--I9ct8/0687 STEP NO--UR/0170/70/018/001/0068/0076
-C TRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121348
VANC LAS S I F I E 0

Z/2 046 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--23or-T70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121348
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--IU) GP-0- ABSTkACT. FIG. 1. V4RIATION OF LOCAL NU
IG TUBE LENGTH (SOLID LINES M EQUALS 2; DASHED LINES1 M EQUALS
NUMBER ALON ItNITIAL
5, -FIGURES NEAR CURVES,, VALUES OF BETA), FIG. 2. LENGTH OF
THERMAL SECTION L SUBHT AGAINST PARAMTER BETA. FIG. 3. MEAN BAR NU
NUMBER VARIATION ALONG TUBE LENGTH Of M EQUALS 2 ISOLID LINESi By
FORMULA (16); DASHED, BY (183; FIGURES NEAR CURVES, VALUES OF BETA).
FIG. 4. LIMIT VALUE OF BETA 5PERCENT ACCOUNTING FOR ENEPGY DISSIPATION
(SOLID LINESt BY FORMULA (16); DASHEOv BY 118); F[GUrIES NEAR CURVES,
VALUES OF MI. SUMMARY. AN ANALYTIC SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM OF HEAT
TRANSFER IN-A LAMINAR FLOW OF NON NEWTONIAN FLUIOS IN CIRCULAR TUBES
WITH ACCOUNT FOR MOTION, ENERGY DISSIPAT[ON [S OBTAINED. T14E
RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE LENGTH OF THE INITIAL rHERMAL SECTION AND
-SIPATIVE FACTOR ARE PRESENTEO AND IT IS ESTABLISHED THAT THE DECREASE
.-IN THE-INITIAL, LENGTH WITH !NCREASING.BETA IS VALID ONLY WITHIN CERTAIN
RANGES OF Br:TA VARIATION's
xjw~ r
_-A Uhl: -LE

USSR LIDC: 512.8+53
T T Y Ya. A. SHELEPIN, L. A.) Joint Institute of
Nuclear Researc bna; Physics Institute imeni P. N.
Lebedev, Academy of Sciences of the USSR
"Clebsch-Gordan Coefficients from Various Standpoints"
Moscow, Uspekbi Fizicheskikli Nauk, Vol 106, No 1, Jan 72, pp
3-45
Abstract: Recent years have seen the derciopment of a goner-
alized theory of angular moments. Nei,.,, restilts have appre-
ciably changed the place of Clebsch-Gordan coefficients in
both physical and mathematical applications. This survey
reviews two aspects of the theory of Clebsch-Gordan coeffi-
cients, which has arisen as an applied branch of groiip th(tory.
First, a study is made of the relation beti-Mon Clebsch-Gordan
coefficients Ind combinatorlal theory, the calculus cf fillite
differences, special. fUTICOO)"s, complc~ II)OInblitf."
ond multidimunstonai geo'lletry, topology, mulltipIC irliegrals,
and various other branches of mathematics. In those areas,
1/2

USSR
SMORODINSKIY, Ya. A., SHELEPT N, L. A., Uspe"hi Fizicheshikh
Nauk, No 1, Jan 72, pp 3-45
the Clebsch-Gordan coefficients play the part of a new unj.-
versal calculus which goes considerably beyond the primary
framework of the theory of angular moments. Secondly, nei-,,
applications are considered for the Clebsch-Gordan coefficients
in physics. With the aid of the generaliz,11-0. theory of angular
moments, which j-s an adequate tool for studying various physi-
cal systems (atoms, molecules,nuclei, hadrons, radiation),
a study is made of the interrelationships between physical
symmetries. As an example, it is shown howthis theory cann
be applied to elementary particle symmetries. A supplement
to the article gives a brief summary of the results on the
tbeory of Clebsch-Gordan coefficients of compact groups.
Seven figures, bibliography of 1,68 titles.
2/2
32

and XHUSAR, M,, Joint Institute OT Nuclear ReSearch; Central
Institute of Physical Research, Budapest)
"Representations of the Lorentz, Group and the Generalization of Helical States"
Moscow, Teoreticheskaya i Hatematichaskaya Fizika (Theoretical and Mathematical
Physics), Vol 4. NQ. 3. p 328-340, Septeiaber 1970
Abstract: Unitary representAtions of the Lorentz group are constructed w4th the
aid of parameters that correspond to generators satisfylagg Ld.o algebra equations
for two independent angular moments, The Lorentz groult elerxnts are ex-panded by
selecting three Cartesian coordinate axes, xl, xZ, x3 4ind do-termIning a complex
representation consisting of rotation abQut an axis andi -the Lorentz representa-
tion along the same axis. Aky Lorentz group element ean be represented as the
result. of three such complex transformations with respect to x~, x-19 and x againe
Lhese operations can also be described as two sequential rotations to complex
Euler angles and to angles complexly conjugate to them. The subgroup of spatial
rotations is obtained when the imaginary-parts of the complex Euler angles are
set to zero. The real parts of the Eulevo angles are viowed us coordinates an
the surface of a real three-dimensional aphoro. A syst!uta of functions is
1/2
T=E7F F-il :7

USSR
SWRODINSKILY, Ya. A., et al, Teoretichoskaya i Hatemotticheskaya Fizika. Vol. 4.
No. 3, p 328-340, September 1970
obtained for the Lorentz-group representations as depandent on six parameters.
The relation between these representations and the expansior, of the scattering
amplitude is discussed. The matrix elements of the reyj~esentation are derived,
the behavior of the singular points is discussed, and the 1"Unctions or, the group
are subjected to harmonic analysis. The asymptotic eqmation for the R function
is used to obtain a relation for orthogonality and completeness, which includes
a measure for the representation :Ln terms of the delta.functicn on the group.
The spherical functions of group G w.-'bth respect to sul)Xroup H are deLermined. an
the horao-oneous space S which hats a fixed point =1 ;in which group R is
small. The subgroup HI(I~,OE'sisting. of spatial rotiitions. about; the third axis,
and the Lorentz transformation along the axis are considered, A two-dimensional
complex sphere is constructed that has all of the propel,-ties necessary for dater-
minii-ig the spherical functions. Mien the infinitesimal 6;enerators are written
in the form of differential operators. Casindr operators are obtained for whIch
the soherical funetions ars alqianfunotionn- ThA *nthnr~t thn-nk- M_ A- Nhn-nnn

7 `77
USSR
SMRODINSKIY, Ya. A., and SHEPELU, G. 1.
"Boost Matrix Elemdnts in 0(3,1) andContinuation to~0(4)"
Moscow, Yadermaya Illizika, Vol 13, No 2j 1971, pp 441-453
Abstract: Friedman and Wong (Phys. Rev., 160, 1560, 1-967) have found a
formula for the matrix of finite rotation of the gro;ip 0(4) in the form of
a Fourier series with coefficients equal to the prodtiet of the Clebsh-Gordan
coefficieuts. This indicated to the rs that e
autho U xpressions in the form- of
double sums produced for Lorentz groups might also be: redut~eed to a form sim-
ilar to the Friendman-Woag formula. The a.ngular morrmixta ia this case are
continued into the complex area, and the Fourier seriea is replaced by a
Fourier integral. Since the expansion of the amplitudes o~ scattering by
matrix elements of the 0(3,1) and 0(4) representatiams. canbe continued in
n as groups of,syrn-etry of the scat-
each other, these groups are looked upo
tering amplitude. Proof of the continuation of the mtr4x eleMentS in each
other is given. An expression is also presented for the transformation of
spiuors with hyperbolic rotation.

USSR
IY
SMORODINSKIY.
"Notion of Planete'
hurnal Akademii Nauk SSSR and Akademii
Moscow, Kvant, Z
Pedagogicheskikh Nauk SSSR, No Ii: 1971, pp 20--27
Abstract: This article, written in popular science for-mat and
intended for the lay reader, discusses severaL properties of an
A
ellipEe and various laws governing the motiott of planets, chief
of wIAch are the laws of Kepler..
Starting with a simplified-description of the force of
gravity, the article continues through the law oE conservation
of angular momentum; conservation of energy;I(eplerls first,
second, and third laws; and definitions of atu ellipse and
velocity as pertain to the tnotion of planets,, Each description
is accompanied by equations that are solved thud discussed4
The article is profusely illustrated vrith nine figures, all
in color, depicting the examples cited above. Several problems

SMORODINSKIY, YA. A., Kvant, Zhurnal Akademil. Nauk SSSR and
Akademii Pedagogicheskikh Nauk SSSRj No L, 1.971, pp 20-27
are given at the end for the reader to solve., based on the
material contained therein.~
Los

/2 080 UNCLASSIFIE.0 PAOCESSING DATE--27PIOV70
-,-,T ITLE--PROGRESS OF HOLOGRAPHY -U-
YA.A.v S,OROKO;l LaMo
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
,.~SOURCE-PROGRESS OF HOLOGRAPHY (USPEKHI !GOLOGRAFTI) 'MOSCOW, ZNANTYE, 1970,
PP-~
_.TE :PUBL [SHED ------- 70
:~SUBJECT AREAS--PHY51GSt METHOOS AND EQUIRMENT
TOPIC TA MA PHOTL'GkAPHIC
GS--HOLOGRAPHY, PHOTOGRAPHIC I CAMERA C Ofli P Oh E N r
LENSi OPTIC PROPERTY, OPTIC'GLASS* RADAR PULSE, STEREOSCOPIC
PHOTOGRAPHY, STEREOSCOPIC DISPLAY SYSTEMt HOLOGRAiltt LIGHT INTERFEPEiNCE,
COHERENT LIGHTt LASER APPLICATION, LASER BEAllit LASER R401ATION
114TERFEROMETER
X-ONTROL PAPKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIE:0
~"PROXY REFL/FRAMC:--3006/0008
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AM0133903
14 ----- -

2/2 080 UPICLASSI F(ED l*N1,0CESSING DATE-27N9V70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-Al-10133903
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W) GP-0'- ABSTRACT FORMA !'I ON (IF A PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE
5. CAMERA '~ENSF. AND CAMFRA OBSCURkA 6 4-- ALEN$~PHOTOGRAPH CANIT
REPLACE THE LENS 7. PLANE. EQUIWLENT*~ OF THE 'LtNS lie PHOrOGRAPHY
-~',-.JHROUGH FROSTED GLASS 10. RADAR DETERMINE5 THE~ 0ISI*w4CE OF TfiE TARGET
por
& a
11 STEREOSCOPIC PHOTOGRAPHY 12. SCREEN STEREOSCOPIC TCARDS
12. !NTEGRAL SCREEN PHOTOGRAPHY 140 PSEUDOSCOPY 15. THE HOLOGRAM
16. LIGHT INTERFERENCE 17. LIGHT COHERENCE 18. SPACE COHERENCE
19. TIME COHERENCE 21. . THREE 01MENSIONAL INTERFEROGRAM OF A OUST
PARTICLE 23. HOLOGRAM OF A DUST PARTICLE 25. RESTORATION STAGE. A
TRUE:OR A VIRTUAL IMAGE? 26. DIMENSIONALITY 1,14 A PLA14E HOLOG.,~A,'-l 26.
SINUSOIDAL DIFFRACTION GRID 27, AMPLITUDE AND,PHAS~~ INFORMATION 28.
THE POSSIBILITY OF A COMPLETE TEST IPI OPTICS 28. Pf'-DPERTIES OF A
HOLOGRAM' 30* AGAIN ABOUT COHERENCE 3L. LASER
HOLOGRAM 29. COLOR
BEAM 32. AN OPTICAL RADIO STATION 34. ARTIFICIAL HOLOGRAN 36.
INTENSITY INTERVEROMEtER 31. ADHESION OF 'P H a r a ti's 31?. VOLUME OF AN
ELEMENTARY CELL (W A BEAM OF LIGHT 40, LASER BEAk AND THERMAL
RADIATION 41. THEORY OF THE INTENSITY :INTERFER0141
T C fA t2.
INTEPFEf'ENCE OF RADIO QUANTA 0" A MAGNEM TAPE 42. 11TERFERENCE OF
SINGLE QUANTA 43. LASER HOLOGRAPHYTHROUGH FROSTED GLASS 44.
P-OLOGRAPHIC THPEE DIMENSIONAL TELEVISION 45. MAGIC GRAININESS OF
v
-LASER ILLUMNATION 4-6.
ON C L A.S S I P I F 0

USSR
SMORODITTSKIY, YA. A.
"Ideal Gas",
Moscow, Kvant, No 10, 1970, pp 22-27
Abst-ract: The author begins his dascription o14 physical, con-
cept with some little-known history of gas theory. Ple ment-ions, the
work of ate-ston who showed, in 181.~5 ' that the orei,,Sul~e of a (--as on
the walls of its container can be explained by the imPacts ol'
gas atoms ozi t1hose walls. This theory was greetod with-
?D
ifnen presented to 'the Royal Sociel.-yiand i-.ras buzlad in oblivlom 1:_qtuil
resurrected by Rayleip %;n
,h in 1892. Accordin,,F, to Eayll-lig'a 'Uor-tonl s
achievement woulld have been propcrly evaluated, 11~' h,:, had c i t r; d t1n e
observation of Daniel Bernoulli in 1727 or. the connc-ation be;t',vieon
gas pre5=,o and the zquare of the gas particle veloo,_Uy. The
i.
author o' Loue -he
L` the present article di3cusses the Boylo-1:aviott ~ law,
ClaDvvron equation, the relation between the _'cin,etio energy of gas
ACle Gon-
a onts Tha art
mole ules and the temera4mre, and Dalt
-ludes with three problems for the r6ader to solve.
77

USSR UDC 615.281.8:547.963.32
_f ',_. RE
AKSENOV, 0. A., TIMKOVSKIY, A. L., AGEYEVA, 0. N. , 1~,g "0 ,,,1 , B SLER,
S. Ye., SMQRO_DJNTSE!,_A1,_.A., and TIKHOMIRIOVA-SIDORVIA, N. S., All-Union
Scientific Research Influenza Institute, Ministry of Public Health USSR,
Institute of Nuclear Physics, Academy,of Sciences USSR, and Institute of
High Molecular Weight Compounds, Academy~of Sciences USSR, Leningrad
"Interferonogenic and Antiviral Activity of Double-Stranded Polyriboguanilic
and Polyribocytidvlic Acid Complex"
Moscow, Voprosy Virusologii, No 3, May/Jun 1973, pp 345-350
Abstract: The interferonogenic and antiviral activity and toxicity of
(poly-G) - (poly-C) complexes produced by two methods were coMiared with those
of (poly-T).(poly-C). Stable complexes were formed both by adding NaCl
(O.L%I) to an equimolar solution of poly-G and poly-C in 0.005M so0ium phos-
phate buffer (pR 7.4) at 20'C, and bv heating the pol~auclaotide mixture in
the same buffer for 10 min at 100'C with subsequent slow cooling. Success
of the first. method, not encountered in other papers,.J_s prcbably due to
careful purification or the polyauclec tides. The doaAe-strand complex
stimulated maximum interferon formation in r4hite micf;., 2-4 hours after
intravenous injection. latarferon disappeared after 10-12 hours.
1/2

USSR
AKSENOV, 0. A., et Al., Voprosy Virusologii, No 3, May/Jun 1973, pp, 345-350
(Poly-G)*(poly-C) produced less interferon than dij, (poly-1) - (poly~C)
(160-320 vs. 640-1,280 units/ml). The complex pretected mice from lethal
doses of AOIPR8 influenza virus, though (poly-l)-(poly-C) was somewhat more
effective. (Poly-G)-(poly-C) was most effective when adninistered within
1 day of infection, while (poly-l)-(poly-C) was -mos,t effective when ad-
ministered 2-3 days prior to the virus.~ The protective effect was higher
for comPlex produced at 20% than for,that produced,at 100%. (Poly-G)'
(poly-C) was nontoxic to white mi .(50 mg/kg), while
ce even at maximum, dose
(poly-l)-(poly-C) was 50 percent lethal at 10-15 mgjkg. Though (poly-G)*
(poly-C) was found to be generally less effective than (poly-I).(poly-C),
its lower toxicity makes it a preferable antiviraL agent.
2/2

USSR UDC 615.281.8:547.963.32
TLMKOVSKIY, A. L., AKSENOV, 0. A., BRESLER, S. Ye.01 I~QGANI E., 14-.
SMORODINTSE-7, Al. A., and TI1Q4OMIROVA-SIDOROVA, N. S., Insti tute of
Nuclear Physics, Academy of Sciences USSR, Institute of High Molecular
Weight Compounds, Academy of Sciences USSR, amd All-Union Scientific
Research Influenza Institute, Ministry of Public Health USSR, Leningrad
"Molecular Weight Characteristics of the Polyriboguianilic-?olyribocytidylic
Acid Complex and Their Relation to Antiviral and Interf eronogenic Activity"
Moscow, Voprosy Virusologii, No 3, May/Jun 1973, pp 350-355
Abstract: Molecular weight characteristics and immunological activity of
(poly-G)-(poly-C) were studied in comparison to those of kpoly-I)I(poly-C)
to determine the reasons for variations in the compound's immunological
activity. It was found through gel chromatography that the molecular
weight of the complex depended directly on the quantity of oligonucleotide
impurities within either of the precursors, poly-G acid or poly-C acid.
While impure precursors produce a complex with molecular weight 300,000o-
500,000 daltons, purification of both results in mole-cular weight close
to that of (poly-I)'(poly-C) (over 1.106 daltons). A 'ativiral activity of
the purified complex in white mi ,ce was practically identical to that of
1/2

USSR
TDIKOVSKIY, A. L., et al., Voprosy Virusologii, No 3, May/Jun 1973, pp
350-355
(poly-I) - (poly-C). Activity also depended directly on precursor molecular
weight, disappearing at 30,000-40,000 daltons. It is sug,?ested that
molecular weight is more important than nucleotide composition to antiviral
and interferonogenic activity. Thus although the mechanism of action of
both complexes remains to be clarified, apparently it is identical for
both and depends directly on complex molecular we-igbt and.precursor purity.
2/2
,I I i6i hh, ii q, i; iT h 1 an wit i, i i
i fi r,II I n I 'A' I am t 1, 1 1'.P1 r4,
nfflm~ MNI H31B.N. - 4M. -M_

USSR UDC 576-858.5.97
VAVILOVA, W. G., GOREEV, 11. 'YT., and SP1OZ='n=by,:A% A., All-Union Scientific
Researeb Institute of Influenza, Len
The Use of a Two-Phase Water-Polymer System for Concentrating Some Respiratory
Viruses in Human I'lasophar-jtgeal S-vmbs".
Moscow, Voprosy Virasologii, No 5, SeP/Oct 72, pp 623-625
Abstract: The reagents used were a 30% aqueous solution of polyethylcne
glycol (M.W. 6000) and a 6dj, aqueous solution of dexturar, (I'l. W. 20,000). Ten-
M1 samples containinG a kno-wIn quantity of virus in a pnosphate buffer of PH 7-
7-5 were mixed with 3 ml of the first rea[7,ent and 2 ittl of the second. The inix-
tures were reDeatedly shaken for 1 hr and then centrift,!-ed for 1"-15 Inin at
I
1000-1500 rpm-. 'fhe virus was reci~rvered alniost 100% the bottom stratun, of
dextran. A 10-100-fold concentration was dt)tained an all virus strain.~ used.
A similar treatnent of hiummin nasopharyiigeal swabs t lt,Ln 3-h days after admdnis-
tration of live anti- inf luenza vaccine increased the Treqiienoy of vil-aI3 isola-
tion of 75-44 for A2 Hong Kong-65, 61-5%j for B-UISSIR, and 44.11~ for B-Dushaifbe;
p
the corresponding control fibures.were 52-0, 33-4% alid 25%- The two-l-ras
vater-pol,~=-eer system, is reco=,mended for routine labol--tory procedures of"
isolating influenza virus, parainfluenza virus, ard eA,2novirus from the
respiratory 1kithways of patients.
B'

USSR um 616.988-75+6i6.2-o36.li-ce2,6]-097.2
SDJ~RIN A. S., YAKUBENKO. A. A. I HEVAJ A. M., MInIff,-A. III, GROMOVA,
.1 MALY&
M. I. Y1?.JJ~Z'L .1 If. B.jP and SMIOROXWSEV, A. A., All-Union Scientific Research
I=titute of Influenza
"The Effect of Sex-am Antiviral Inhibitors on Resistance to Influenza and Acute
Respiratory Diseases"
Moscow, Voprosy Virusologii, Ro 5, SeP/Oct 72, PP 582-586
Abstract: A study conducted an about 1000 men, women, and children liv-in-- in
Leningrad and MILImansk and on 129 volunteers revealed t~Ziat the presence of
beta-inhibitors in the blood significantly reduces the proportion of clinically
severe forms of influenza and parainfluenza (a fall by a factor of 2.5),
decreases the frequency of severe formms of experi-mental influenza (down by a
factor of 2), and slows the development of imnune resporise to vacciratiorl With
highly attenuated influenza straina. Deta-inhibitora do iiotu exert an nntl-
infectious effect, that in, thuy do not prevent contraction of the diseases.
-hat is, reduction
Their protective value stems from their antitoxic effect,
of the severity of influenza and par", influenza vitbout hindering tile b(--Iy' 6
specific reaction to tile infection.
21

USSR uDc 576.858-5'.095-383
SELIVANOV A. A. KOVALEVA T. Pht~
ENOVY 0. A.I YURLOVA T. I. MOV) V. V.
'A.,'All- Ic Research Institute
KRYIDV, V'. A., and S14QRODIWLS~ Union
. .........
of Influenza, Ministry of ealth, Leningrad
"Anti-Interference Effect of Ade- ruses"
no*
Moscow, Voprosy Virusologii, No'"I't. p/dct 721 PP 574-577
5t
ype i, 4,, and 7 adenoviruses heated to
Abstract: Crude adenoviruses' -se-
56oC for 30 Min, and purified pen-t' e antigen of serotype 4 suppress induction
of interferon by,influenza A2, Hona-~Cong Virus and inhibit', ieterference between
influenza A2 virus and vesicular.-stomtitis virus in chick embryo fibroblasts.
1~ IF
Adenoviruses treated.'vith trypsini!,Tibrantigen, and hexone-antigen no longer
L.,
have this capacity. 'There is a go'V direct correlation -between the cytotoxic,
anti -interference, and anti-interjl.~
Oyon-inducing capacittes of the above-
mentioned strains of adenoviruspi. None of these strains stimulates reoroduc-
Tratitis virus.' It is postulated t-iiat anti-interference is
tion of vesicular sto.
due not only to inhibition of in feron production but,also to reduction of
the activityof previously prod Zir interferon.
-29

USSR UDC 576.858.75
VOYTSEKHOVSKIY, B. L., POLYAK, R. Ya., and Member,
Academy of Medical Sciences USSR, All-Union Scientific Research Influenza
Institute, Leningrad
"Determination of the Toxic Activity of Influenza Viru:~, with Respect to
Inhibition of Oxygen Consumption in the Virus-Cell System"
Moscc!..Y, Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, Vol 201, No 6, 1971, pp 1,478-1,480
Abstract: The effect of influenza virus strains on the-, respiratory function
of human and animal cells sensitive and resistant to infection with the
virus was studied. Influenza virus A
2_11ong Kong/68 th.~.t had been partly
purified by centrifugin,-, and with freon-113 stimulated the respiration of
infected susceptible cells (chidr embryo and human embryo cultures) and
inhibited the respiration of resistant cells (human leulkocytes and chick
embryo fibroblasts. Tile toxic effect of the virus on respiration was sup-
pressed by type-specific antibodies. Microcalorimetric deterriination of
the heats of reaction of various substrates with a virus-infacted and non-
in fected homogenate of chick embryo fibroblasts slio-ved that all principal
stages of glycolysis and oxidation were altered b~ infe-etion witli the virus.
1/2

USSR
VOYTSEKHOVSKIY, B. L., et al., Dok-lady Akademii Nauk SSSR, Vol 201, No 6,
1971, pp 1,478-1,480
The decrease in the consumption of 02 was accompanied by reduced activity
of glycolytic and oxidative enzymes, increased activity of ATP-ase, and
accelerated utilization of NAD-U2. There watt a direct relationship beLween
the toxic activity of a virus strain, as indicated by inhibition of cell
respiration, and the pathogenicity of the strain to the cell donor. The
strain A2-11ong Kong/13 with a highly virulent effect on human:-; w-as much more
14oas Kon-/21, wbirch
toxic to human leukocytes than the vaccinal'strain A2_ 1-1
-is adapted to chick embryo fibroblasts. on the other hand, stxain A2-
Hong Kong/21 was more toxic to chick embryo fibroblasts than to human
leukocytes. The results obtained show that the toxicity of an influenza
virus strain, and consequently its virulence, can be conveniently deter-
mined on the basis of its capacity to inhibit the respiration of resistant
cells.
2/2

USSR UDC 616.988-75-036.22-078"1969"
A
A LUZYANINA, T. Ya., IVANOVA, N. A., and GRINBAUM, Ye. B.,
All Union Scientific Research Institute of Influenza,. Ministry of Health USSR
"Chare.,:teristics of Influenza A2 Virus Strains Isolated During the 1969 Epi-
demic in Leningrad"
Moscow, Voprosy Virusologii, No 5, Sep/Oct 70, pp 601-605
Abstract: The influenza epidemic in the winter of 1969 in Leningrad resulted
from the spread of a new antigenic variant of the Hong Irong A2 virus. The
distinctive feature of the liong Kong A2 strains is theiv capacity to multiply
intensively in the allantoic and wiiniatic cdvities of chick ardiryos. On the
basis of this characteristic, an unusually high isolation rate of epidemic
strains from patients was obtained' The A2-69 viruses iliffer in this respect
from the A2 viruses circulating previously'the isolation of which has pre-
sented increasing difficulties since 1962. Another typical geature of the
newly isolated strains is their pronounced antigenic difference from the
earlier A2-1 and A2-2 variants. This sharp deviation in the autigenic struc-
ture of Hong Kong A2 influenza virus was confirmed by the absence of anti-
bodies for the nev variant in the Leningrad population nader 60 years of age.
1/2

- - - --L L- - -- - ---- ---- -- -- -- - - --- --- - - -- - - - - ---
M~- ~ 8 ----
"I M
.. "I . 1 1, - I - , - .1 1 . -1 - ~ ~ - .1 , ~ I .~
I.. m
:'T ~ -- - -, , !:&wQ
. -1. ~ s.-,- I . I tsll--- ; -, , :, ,, : :; . , ~ .: z
I , . - - .1 - ; - 1 . ~ ! w ;,; !;;~ I I. .-~ . . -.,

IM11111T
USSR ~UDC 576.8.093.2
TSYBUL'SKAYA, N. V. , SHVARTSILIWIN, Ya. S. , KORINEYEVA, E. P. and
USSR,
All Union Scientific
A- A. Academician, Academy of Medical Sciences,
Research Institute of Influenza, Leningrad
"Antibody Synthesis by Lymphoid CellsIA-fter Tmmuniza tion With Two Viral
Antigensif
~-foscow, Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, -11o1 195, No 3, 1970, pp 719-721
Abstract: The adsorption method was used to study antibody formation by
spleen cells in mice immunized with influenza A2 and:B viruses. The number
of cells active in antibody formation did not increa,-~e until. 48 hours after
im-,unization, reaching a peak on the 5th day and quickly decreasing there-
after. Even at the.height of the -response, no more than 0.76% of the in-:
vestigated cell population participated, Of the 24,518 cells from 15 im-
munized animals, only 293 cells produced antibodies, 160 to the A27 virus
and 133 to the B virus. No cell elaborated the two types of antibodles
at the sxrz- time. The number of cells that produced antibodies to each of
the viruses was unrelated to whether the animaLi weris, iranuaized uith mono-
valent or bivalent vaccine. It is thus evident that lymphod cells are
1/2

USSR
TSYBUL'SKAYA, N. V., et al, Dokladv Akademii Nauk SSSR, Vol 195, No 3, 1970,
pp 719-721
functionally differentiated with respect to their reactions with different
viral antigens.
2/2
40
IT ~Im

USSR
SMORODINTSEV, A. A., All Union Scientific Research Institute of
n of Health USSR, Lening,rad
"Phagocytic Factors in Antivir-al Immunity," pp 34-44
Abstract: The difference between the protective factors of anti-
viral immunity based on pliagocytosis and the protective factors
of antibacterial immunity based on antibody syEthesis is dis-
cussed, The effectiveness of the phagocytic syste~m is (11-les-
tioned, since extensive laboratory investigatioiis using the
fluorescent antibody imethod established tile- presence of smallpox,
influenza, ectromelia, and polionyelitis vi~ruse* in tile phago-
cytes. Further systematic investigations of tlli~ Tole of phal'o-
cytic proccsse5 in antiviral immunity disclosed a number of
factors pointing to the pronounced ineTtness of phagocytosis in
manifestations of nonspecific resi-,tance to viral infections.
The role of pinocytosis in antiviral immunity is also discussed.
Nevertheless, the importance of ph-agocytosis in combating viral
infections cannot be overestimated, and further investigations
of the phagocytic systen; with emphasis on the consequences of
the interaction of the I mpli-macrophar
;e systeyi with virus-
infected cells, and the probable protective character of the
1/2
83

Publicaftlo-is
USSR
SMORODINTSEV, A. A., Academician of the Academy of 1-tedical
Sciences, BERMANIA, V. LM., Professor (Deceased) and SOFRONOV,
B. N,, Doctor of 114edical Sciences (Editors),
Sovremennyye Problemy Immunologii i Immunopatolorii (11.1odern
Problems of Immunology and linmunopathology), Leningrad,
"Meditsina," 1970, '488 pp

USSR
SMORODINTSU, A. A., "Pliacyocytic Factors in Antiviral Immunity,"
pp 34-44
isolation of the virus and its toxic products which takes place
under such conditions is urged. -Study of the organism's pro-
duction of the highly useful interferon and the antibodies
which accompany the above process.es is also urged.

us S
UDC 5 7 6 ce, 3 S S'3
RUDT~ 0 v S:
Tthe 'Natuj,z
Mo S C o"',
pp
c L -L P la 1 0 0v in ala C,
.-, .. p. --,-, '] ~: o
-1- Pi~ lp
c U S CO
cis nol v L. OC,
Z7 0 Ci Ll C e C..'.
U d
L,-. ff
unp t C."
Lw
t!
c-l
"a A, 4,

USSR UDC 576-853
and GOLUBEV, D. B. ,All Union Scientific Research Influenza
M'SUITUte', Ministry of Health USSR
"The Problem of the Biological Nature of A Virus"
Moscow, Uspekhi SovremerL-:oy Biologii, Vol 69, 11o 2. Xar/Apr 70, pp 208-219
Xostract: This is a review article with 31 references on the molecular organiza-
tion of viruses. Brief mention of the recentworkof T.41. Zlidanov, Gaydamovich,
A. F. Bykovskiy, 14. A, Zeytlenok, Drtsenlk.'P. N. ifosyakuy, M. B. Xorolev, D. B.
Golubev, and A. A.-Smorodintsen are Included.,.

--, 7 ~:-' j_- ~~ ~.' . ~,.,- .-,I~ II ".-111: 1: ~~ I~ - ;, ~; P : . .
UNCLASSIFIED: ROCESSINSO DATa---IISEP70
.TjTLE--ON THE NATURE OF INTERFERON PRCOUC.ING CELLS -U-
"A.UTHOR--RUDENKG* V.I., SMORODIN A".'v AKSENOVt 0. A. LY4afNA, L.M.
.-,-,-C_DUNTRY 0. FINFO--USSR
._"_.tOU`RCE--VOPROSY VIRUSOLOG119 1970,, NR li.PP 52-56
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
'-SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TAGS--CELL CULTURE, INTERFERON, LEUCOCYTE, INOCULATION
'-ONTROL MARKING--PJO RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFI-PO
REEL.IFRAME--1987/0054 STEP 143--UR/04'32170/001)1001/005~/~)-356
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0103734
VNCLASS tFIED

2/2 01.6 UNCL ASS I FIED PROCESSIN~; DATE-11SEP70
CIR-C ACCESSVIN NO--AP0103734
ABSTRACT. BOVINE LY"PHOCYTIC ANO "-)~40CYTIC
.,A:-oSTR-ACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-D-
CELL CULTURES PRODUCED AFTER INOCULATION WITH NDV MORE INTERFERON
THAN "PURE" CULTURES OP POLYNI)CLEAR LEUCOCYTES, -rHE YIELD OF- I'JTE?F':RcN
DEPFND:I:D DIREC-TLY UPnN THE AMOUNT OF LYMPHOCYTES ANO MONOCYTES IN rHE
CULTURE, INDICATING THE PREDOMINANT RSLE OF THESE CELLS IN' INTERFERON
PRODUCTION. INTERFERON PRODUCTION DETECTED 'IN THE "PURE" POLYNKLEAR
LEUCOCYTE CULTURES WAS DUE TO 10PERCENT CONTAMINATION OF T4ESE CULTURES
WITH CELLS OF-RETICULO ENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM LYMPHOCYTES AND '40N~KYTES-
.,THE NA-IN-INTERFE-RON PRODUCTION.WAS SHOWN.TO BE comPLETE0 101THIP-4 T;ir--.
FIRST 24 HOURS AFTER [NOCULATION. THE RATE OF- INfERFERON PRODQCTION'
DEPENDED ON THE NUMBER OF CELLS IN CULTUREuINCUBATioN TEMPERATURE,
INDUCER VIRUS DOSE* PH OF THE MEDIUM,~ AND THE AGE OF HOST ANIMAL.
7,
UNCLASSIFIED

j USSR
KOLYBASOV, V. 14., 19 PQT)TT -A IT V.. Institute of neoretical and Ex-
entall Physics, State Co.-r-mittee on the Use of Nuclear Power
perim
"POlari7ation Effects in (p, 2p) Reactions"
14osecv, Yadernaya Fizi-ka, Vol 15, No 33 Mar 72, pp 463-1190
Abstract- Expressions are fatmd for asy-rmettry and polarization of 'Uhe rc-
coil nuclei in (p, 2p) reactions. The amplitude of the reaction is rep2,e-
sented by the s-Lmn of a polar term and a certain additi~mal term vhich ap-
proxi-mates the contribution fram more comq)lex figures. Separate consider-
ation is given to two special cases: a): the asymmetric- coplanar case; b)
the case where only the magnitude and direction of -the nomeritum of the re-
coil nuc-leus are recordled. A numerical estinate is given for the expected
polarization P-nd azymmtetny of a number of specific nuc"'ei usin_rr information
on the real and imaginary parts of the additJonal term publirhod previoI_'.';_Iy.
A discussion of the difficulties involved in measurim, th-_! polarizatinn of
the final nuclr-tri nbc-v~: that. It would be moro practical to nwmrur~! thc.
asy=m,.trf of secondan, parLic.111-.3 ill an experiment orl '-. pf_)Inr'~'zed
authors thaznk 1. S. Shapiro for interest in the work tmd dincussion of tbc-
results. One figure. bibliography of sax tilles.

USSR
LUYJ-Ga3 I.; SM0111-10DRISM Ya. A. 'Physics Tnstitute of the Slovalkian Acade~~T
~a~" - t %
of Sciences., Joifi~ or I-Tuclear Research)
2
W40(ar)(9r) - (aCj)r II, here a and (3are turo arbitrnry urdt voctors. Thc
angular part of this potential. han, the fom of nonck,.ntral interaction z;J_nii~~r
to the anrimlar part of the interaction of two magnetic 'UrJoles. After the
M-kgular part is related to the prixipal axest tho solii-tion of the Sch-ro,-An'n-er
eqitation with such a DrACMtial reduces to the. Lang" wive. collation. SoIlItIO1,11
in the first order of perturbation theory are given, and ~,splittlnrr, of the
energy levels of a radially syumietrical field In 'Vae premince of such a non-
central potential. is conulderedo In particular, splitting of the energy le-'rels
1/2
ItSbpaiation of Variables in a Spherical-Conical Coordinate System and the
Schr8dinaer EqualGion for One Case of Noncentral Forcr".911
Moscow., Teoreticheskaya i Matanaticheskaya 11,1zilra; February, 1973; pp 170-9
A113TRAGT: The authors comider the separation of variables in a spherical-
cord.-cal systen of coordirates which is related to the e:,istence of an- elliptical
system of coor~jinates on a three-dimensional. sphere. OR the class of allC7;iable
potentials, that ifAch is of interest is the.potonUal, of the foi-i

USSR
LUYACS, I.; SMORODINSKIY, Ya. A., Teoreticheskaya i Matematicbeskaya Fizika;
Feb 1973, PP 170-9
in the presence of such a Dotential in the care of a Coulomb potential and in
the case of a potential proportional to the square of the radius is calealated.
The article includes 24 equations and two figuxes.
2/2
61

IN
i, FV.
"'Solution of a System of Linear Algebraic Equations by the Method of Optinal
Exclusion"
Algoritmy i Algoritmich. Yazyki [Algorithms and Algorithmic Languages --
Collection of Works], No 5, Moscow Acad. Sci. USSR Computer Center, 1971,
pp .15-17, (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal, Kibernetika, No 3, 1972,
Abstract No 3Y544 by the author's).
Translation: A description is presented of an &LGOL-60 procedure, a reali-
zation of an algorithm for solution of a system of linear algebraic equa-
tions by the method of optimal exclusion. In contrast to other solution
systems, this method doe5 not require simultaneous storage of the entire
iratrix of coefficients of the system in main memory. The alaorithm is de-
signed for solution of systems of linear algebraic equations of high order.
69
_zrimm

USSR UDC,577.1:615-7/9
SEMBRYAM , .4. K., SIMIOTHYAYEVA, M. A., KRUGLYLKOVA, K. Ye. , and
KOSTITANOMKIY, R. G.
N
ItStudy of the Molecular Mechanism of the Mutagenic Effect of -111itro-N.-Methy
lurea"
V.zb. Z-Y 'jITezhdiLnar. SI=ozium po khipiti prirodn. soyolin. 1970. Tezisy dckl.
(7th International Sri~poziu= on the Chem-ibtry of Natural Products. Austracts
of Reports -- Collection of ',~~'orks), Riga, "Zinatzie", 11970, PP 2.10-231 (from
Rzh-"w;'. Biclojzicheskava ~" kd~ja, No 1, Jan 71, Abstriiet *io 1,F2110)
AM
Translation: Urder the action of N-nitroso-N-mothylurell (1) on VIIA of thyimus
and spleen in rats, carbamoylzation of DNA and fragmentaLion of the polynucleo-
tide chain takes place together with methylation. Amone tne products of the
reaction of I.with cy-tidine is N-carbamoyIc)tidjne;. its acid 'Lydrolysis forrs
uridine. According to tht% conclusion of the authors, carbamoylation of DNA in
vivo may lead to the occurrence of mutations. A. Ignati~ev

1/3 025 UNCLASSIFIED 0,'(9CESSIN-0 DATE--230CT70
TITLE--A COMIPARATIVE CYTOLOGICAL STUOY OF THE NASAL MUCOUS MEMBRANE
AND BLnoD IN OIFFERENT FORMS OF VASOMOTOR RHINITIS -U-
AUTHUR-102)-ZAGORYANSKAYA, MoYE., SMOTROVAr I.A.
COUNTRY OF INFO--US.SR
'0URCE_,_VESTNIK OTORINOLARINGOLUGII.. 1970, NR It PP'.32-36
bATE RUSLISHED ------- 70
S,.UBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
T,.OPIC.TAGS--RESPlRAT0RY SYSTEM DISEASE, LEUKOCYTE# GLYCOGEN, 6LOOD
.,",--CHEMISTRY, OTOLARYNGOLOGY# CELL PHYSIOLOGY
C OUT AOL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
,P,ROXY REELIFRAME--1980/0802 STEP NO--UR/0607170/0,00/0,01/0032/0036
CIRC ACCESSION ND--AP0049024
UNCLASSIFIED
NEI mmommm"I"Ims

025 UNCLASSIFIXED PROCESSING DATE-230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0049024
.ABSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE AUTHOR~~ UNOERTOOK SrUolc-S (,F
TRE GLYCOGE~,, CONTENT IN LEUKOCYTES OF NASAL MUCOUS MF.43RA14E SEcf~ETA,
)AL CONCHAE IN 80
PERIPHERAL BLOOD AND BLOOD FROM THE INFERIOR NAr
PATIENTS WITH V4SOMOTOR RHINITIS. BESJDES, GLYCOGEN iiAS DETLr-,4j%E0 IN
-THE EPITHELIUM, OF NASAL MUCOUS ME,4BRANE SECRETA. kfjUT OF 80 J)ATI~NTS J~j
48 THE AUTHORS DIAGNOSED ALLERGIC AND IN 32t NFURl)VUGt;TATIVF- FORM OF
RHINITIS. IT WAS FOUND THAT IN THE EPITHELIUM ANU LEIJKOCYT~S OF NASAL
MUCOUS MEMBRANE SECRETA IN BOTH FGRMIS~UF RHINITIS,A L00 GLYCOGEN CONTENT
PREVAILED. DETERMINATION OF GLYCOGEN IN LFUKOCYTr.-S'UF THE PERIPHERAL
BLOOD AND BLOOD OF THE AFFECTED OaGAlq REVEALED THAT ITS LEVEL SHARPLY
RISES IN BOTH FORMS OF SHINITIS OF ALLERGIC AND OTH~R GENaSIS. THUS
CUT OF 48 PATIENTS WITH AN ALLERGIC FORM OF RHINITtS IN 46 CASES THERE
WAS NOTED* AINO INT'iNSIVE AND IN 2t AN'AV IERAG-i~ CONTEWT O~ GLYCOG~Jq; OUT OF
32 PATIENTS WITH A NEUROVEGFTATIVE FORMs IN 22 AN tNTE%51VE AND IN 10,
AN AVERAGE GLYCOGEN CONTENT. A SIMILAR PlICTURE IS SFEN IN BLOOD i
LEUKbcYTES FROM THE INFEPIOR NASAL CONCHAE. ANALOGOUS INVESTIGATIONS
-:WERE CAR~IED OUT IN TWO CONTROL GPOUPS: 1) IN 10 APPARENTL'Y HEALTHY
PERSONS AND Z) IN 10 PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC SUPPURATIVE SINUSITIS AND
CONCOMITANT CHRONIC CATARRHAL RHINITIS. .1N PATIENTS OF 30TH GROUPS
THERE: WERE NO INDICATIONS OF ALLERGIC DISEASES. ONLY IN ONE PATIENT OF
THE- FIRST GROUP AN INTENSIVE GLYCOGEN CONT-fNT WAS NOTED. IN ALL
PATIENTS OF THE SECUND GROUP AN AUGMENTEU BLOOD GLYCOGEN CONTENT WAS
_~SEEN.
UNCLASSIFIED

3/3 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION 140--AP0049024
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--THE AUTHORS ARRIVED AT THE CONCUIStUN THAT AN INCREA'Er).
LEVEL OF GLYCOGEN IN BLOOD LEUKOCYTES -MAY BE OBSERVE0 IN ANY FORM OF
INFLAMMATION, INCLUDING ALLEPGIC. HOWEVER, THE AJTHORS AT PRESENT
REFRAIN FROM SUGGESTING TIIIS TEST 4S A.DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS SIGN OF
.ALLERGIC INFLAMMATION,
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UPC: 621-382:032
SVECHNIk-OV, S. V.1 SIAOVZH, A. K., Insti-tute of Semiconductors, Academy o-f
Sciences of the Uki88n-----'---
"Functional Converters Based on Photoresistors"
Kiev, Poluprovodnikovaya Tekbnika i Mikxoelektronika, Ressp_ Mezhved. Sb.,
No 7, 1972, pp 31-38
Abstract: A theoretical investigation is made into the static mode of oper-
ation of functional converters based, on photoresistors. The followLng de-
signs of functional photoresistors are considered: 1.) a photoresistor cf
transverse design vith variable spacing betveen contacts; 2) a photores-1-s-
tor with variable width of the light probe; 3) a photoresi~!tor of long-i-
tudinal design with variable area of the illuminated w~;~rface. Profiles of
the functional elenents of the photoresistors are plo'ted dn accordance
with predetermined conversion functions. The limitations imrosed on the
ccariersion furctiors are determined in accordance with~ the ~'hosen Dhota-
resistor designs. Errors of functional conversion are ~j_nalyzed on the bas-s
of an examination of nonliom-ogeneities of the photoresistive layers, and 'V.,ays
to reduce these errors are indicated. Experiments vith. functional photo-
1/2

USSR
SVECHI
TIIKOV, S~ V., SMOVZH, A. K., Poluprovodn. Tekh. i Mikr-elek'rcn,.
Resp. ?,Tezhved. Sb., No 7, 1972, pp, 31-38
resistors showed that these devices give appreciably higher cur-rents In the
load than do functional photopotentiometers. They also can be used to re-
produce functions with a wider range of slopes than yqiotopotention-eters.
An experimental verification of the proposed theoretical analysis showed
that the computational procedure can be used in designAng functional cor-
verters.
2/2

H wil
wFiR WIM-0
uDa 4.004. lit
ZYUCIANOV, A.N., SVEMOIT-MIRW, S.V., nu gi
On The Problem Of The Application CT Photopotentio-metere As Function Generators"
Radictek-hrilka 1 elektronika, Vol XVII, No 5, May '12, DP 1067-1072
Abstract: A computation of the profile of the resistor of a funation photo-
potentiometer ie prusented, based an the solution of a I.wo-dim!)nsior. Laplace
equation with the condition of the existence of a leakso-e c, vrent lengthili-O of
u
the entire dovice. A criterion is obtainod for tho appl.ioubility of a voc-
dimenalonal approxima-ILion during computation Ov a function T)ho'4.opr'tCrItiO=Ctfj,".
The conditiore imposed on the transfer function are datarmine~. The theoretical
positions of the Paper are confirmed by experimental studics conducted with
raodels of function Photor)cton4-io-meters made of electrical conductin- pap-r. A
cosine function was chosen tie a control transfer function. I'laaaurements w(,rf:, :,--de
with the aid of the SCDA-60 integrator of the Instituto Of Matfiematica, Aaqd-vrV
Of Sciencez, Ukrainian SSR. A comparison is E!Iio!.,,n of the doperdenc3 of 01-ror
tude of the
of a funGtion generator on the :iagniu scaling ccn&tunt for cne-
dimensional and two-dimensionn1 approxircotiona. The patontial d-i ribu~ . n t
Gt 4- j 0U
the resiBtor-phctolayer b(:PjndL-ry is shown. for a fiAnction phoLopotentioi-noter
operating in a regimna of leakage currente~ The o1I=ini;ti--n aP the orroru C-P a
function generutor connected w-41th, tha prooonce of leekogo curvc-nt[3 vcrc-~a the
photolayer is '1.1-ie principal reoult .-zf the paper. Thir, offore th,:j propps-ct of
1/2 159

USSR
MVGI~NCV, A.N., at al, Radiotelchniksi alektronika, Vol X'fIj, jNo I-lay 72, pp
1067-1072
using semiconductor materisle as the phatoconducting layern of function phato-
potentiometers which have era-ller Lagnitudes of the rtAio Of light slid darl: con-
ductivity as cc--paied with CdS and Cd5e, and are aleo~characterizqed by a smaller
inertia of thephotoconductivity, which makes it possible to expand substantially
the frequency range of function Leverators based on photopotentiometers. 3 fig.
ref. Received by editors, 8 A.pril 1971.
2/2

USSR UDC 8.74
G.
ARKAWYEV S. A.,
"Problem of Time-Sharing Programs"
Vychisl. tekhn. v mashinostr. Nauch.-tekhn. sb. (Computer Engineering in Mach-
ine Building. Scientific and Technical'Collection),1970, dec, pp 115-119
(from RZh-Kibernetika, No 9, Sep 72, Abstract No 9V6016)
Translation: One of the methods of dividing a large I~rcgram into a series of
independent programs is described.
65

USSR UDC 621./7,82.2
nooncerning An Approximation Of The Volt-Farad Dependence Cf, A Parametric Diod'O
jj~~~nauch-tekhn.konff. Leningr. elektrotehhn. in-ta. vvyazi (Materials
Of Scientific-Tao-hnical Conference, Leningrad Eleotrical Enginae ring Tn3tjtUIa
Of Communications), issue 4, Leningradj1971, PP 69-71 (from RZh-Elektronika
i yeve pri=qneniye, No 3, Miarch 1972, Abstraot 110 ~Bl)~)
Translation: A linear-exponential approximation ot the barrior capacitance of
a paTametric diode is considered, and a methocl of determining the approximation
conotant is presented. An experimental and: approximate d4pendence are construct-
ed and the approximation error is calculated, for the typ6 IA404 diode.

USSR UDC 621.-82.23-011.222
_EK V L
"Concerning An Approximation Of The Volt-Fard Dependence Of A Tunnel Diode"
Yzaterisly nauch.-tekhn.konf. Lenin r. elektrotelchn. in-ta o~7azi (Materials
Of Sdientific-.-Technical Conference, Leningrad Electrical:Enginearing Institute
of 00=unicatione), Issue 4, Leningrad, 1971, PP 71-76 (from M-711ektrorniks,
i yeve primen2pi o 3, March. 1972, Abstract. No 3B134)
lye ) N
Translation: The volt-fard dependence of a tunnel diod.a is considered. A
jinear-broken-and linear-exponential epprox-irzation of this dep-midence is pro-
posed~ and a mritliod oP determining the constants of thin upproximating functior-3
-is presented, Graphs of experimontal and approximate volt-faid dependences end
a calculation of the approximation error are. pravantod:Por a ~,,erwnium lunnel
dioie.
186

sm UDC, 616.895.U-091-027615.1.14
SC~s_ PROBLEMS DEALLiG WITI! ?ATHOMOP-DIJOSIS OF SLIUZOPHRIE-NIA AS RELATED TO Co
t."XIIiNISTRATION or PSYCI-1.0TROPIC DRUGS 4 11 ;7.
Yck, 0 A,
!Article by A.B. StAulevich F.Ye. lft~~rtxn
i ry.,USSR Acedenay of Medical Sciences. Moscow,
~~otccv, Ventr~ilk AU;k4or-it. 14ti"InsUlkh NauL SOAR, Russian. No 5. May 1971.
pp 79-831
Probler-ts dealing with therapeutically determlned alteration (path*-
=rphc)siS) Of clinical L-Ar' feat at Ions and patterr,% of development of psy-
choaes conoilorbl-witliln t!1z.franeworl, of schizophrenia are the sub3ect
of numerous trovestigatiuse, pertaining -mainly to therapeutic pathomorphosix,
-,a well as to the concept of target symptows, provocation syzptom, inter-
mediate syndr6masw etc. One of the"st popular pathogenetic tonceptions
Interpreting the heccragen*Iry Of rearVians to drugs Is the effort to
relate the dIff.'rencts in --,fluenca of psychotropit baents,tothe degree
04 acCAVitV of the Pa0clogicel Procan%& (Pecrilow!tch; JZM24Tik, Heinrich,
a,
ad otbarfi). Accord!-ii1t to thir. ziew, phamacogen!c pathomorpPosis can
ocaur only during activattior. of the moving forces of the disease. and Is
almoat never obiturvati vIth a, chronic mAlignant course or at the. stabilize-
Ataaa. in the Jarzer cases, according to this view CJAng4trilc; Ituber;
'Vr_,%z~ p;y.~iuatroVic hft..- on !y a symprcrztic action, i.e. their
Influence caostatz mn-, vf reducing Lba disease.
Stu-lLor :,urq..d a-, the Institute of Psychiatry, USSk A11-5. are tndi-
caciv, of t1io alxlnt~oza of ione blAr, in this point of view, And wo tAka
the lib~fry tu yotee t%e follo~.ing but rcrittly in the nature
Of hyrOthi9-4.
of theraptutiz pathornorphosis is pos.,ithle during ratInnal
administrattort of pharmaco logical agents not only during a period of axacer-
batLon but al%o dur'nX other phases of che pathological prort3s. 11owever,
the izturo and ""er,.ty of therapy-related changes in the clinical findings
tire. relato4 .o I) Nel.,zrttv of broin fnnction dnrv%ge; 2) degree of activity
c,r, on t~r contrary, Rzzb4llzation of the procesq.
'rj uml,stantiite theso ponitions we had to conpare the reftulta of
prolonged administratioz of payrhotropic. agents to at least three grour~ " f
- 116 -

M R UDC 546.284-31s66.0~3.8
V. A.s GORBUNOVAl K. X., V- I., and a=jjLIgN
AR31AMIKOV, _Y,0,
institute of Physical Chemistry, Academy of Saie=00 USSR
V-t _YA.
"'Properties of Bi02 Films, Prepared by the Hydrolysis of SiF
4
Moscow, Neorgunicheskiyo Materialyt Vol 9# No 12# 19?~# pp~2UO-2123
Abstracti The precipitation of the S'02 'films 1W carried out at temperatures
of 350 to 7300C and concentrations of H2BiF6 of 13, 21, and 45%. A graph sho"~
the deposition rate as a function of the substrate temper4ture and the vaporized
acid, being a maximum for the highest values of both. Measurement of the
breakdown voltage at 19-20 points showed that a film 2.4,-Athick had a break-
down voltage of 7 ~ 10 v.cm, whereas film t#7 and 0.8~ _,-,4 had breakdoim
voltages of 8 x 100 and 7-5 x 106 v/cn# respectively, T:reatmant of the eurface
with organic solvents changed the breakdown voltage somewhat. ftries for the
distribution of contact differences in the surface potential ~9 are also
ishqwn.: Charactl~xisC nees are observed which may be a function of the
heterogeneous castrf~cutliffer
On 0 chargi In the layers which Is in tuxn a function
Of
17,the Preparation methods.
82

USSR uDc 613-llr,5:656-1132:62-i-43-013-1
BULIBULYAN, M. A., and SMiL5V= B.) Institute of Experkwntal and Clinical
Oncology, Acadeny of 1-:6mcal Sciences USSR) I-Ioscow
Containination of the Air in the Drivers' Cabs of Buses and TroUeys"
Yjoscov, Giriyena i Sanitariya, No 1, 1973, PP 87-89
Abstract: In work, in -Which the Centrzil Scientific Research Autamobile and
Automobile M'otor Institute, IIinistrj of the~Automobile ind-u-stry USSR, and the
Laboratory of the Prophylaxis of Cancerogenic Effects, Institut~-! of E--,.-Perimental
and Clinical Oncology) cooperated, a study was carried out of the contcmina.im,
of the air in drivers' cabs of buses ZTI-158 "V" and LD-Z-677 and trolley buses
ZIU-5 that are used in the wunicipil transportation syst6m of Moscow. The mean
concentrationa of contamiwxits (in tijg/m3) in the air of flie dr:brers' cabs were
in the warm season CO 112.3, total hyaroc-arbons 3-77-2, It Midell 1-5) sfic-Oline
166.8 in busec and CO 22.1, totall lrydrocarboas 128-0) 17 axideq 2.4, gasoline -
89.9 in trolley buses; in the cold seacon CO 56-5, total hAmcallbons 2!6.0,
X oxides 4.2, gasoli-ric 114.4 in buses ard CO 1-1.0, total hyd-rocarbons, 64.3, 11
1.97, gasoline 52.5 in trolley buses. Tqe m-can oncen:tretions of
benzopyrene (in gany,-z/j(,,-j m~) in t:,.-e cabs of buzes were 6-3-7-5 in the colcl
season and 1 -8- 3 in the 1wana season. The concentrat tions of 1;enzapyrene, iz. tthe
1/2

USSR
EULIBULYAN, M. A. and SMULEVICH, V. B., Gir;iyena i Sanitari.Aja, Ho 1, 1973, PP
87-89
cabs of trolley buses were lower. In the iram season the contamination of air
i,n the cabs of buses was lower tham in the cold neason, because the vindows of
the cabs were opea in varm weather. The reverse was truq~ for contamination of
the air in the cabs of trolley buses, because the contamiunts were introduced
from the outside and more outside air came into the. cabs ,then the irindows: vere
open.
2/2
82
-~82

USSR UIX) 621-~82-;~:,1-46.289
IMNETSOV, W.A., YA'MENETSKIY, YU.A., SI,-VLISHY, A. S.
"Type CGIL-1~8 Germanium 1%,valanche Transistorp
El-aktron. prom-st'. Nauch-tekhn- sb~ (Electronic induutry. Scientific-Technical
Collection), 1971, No 4, pp 40-41 (from M:SlekLronika n i ,- e0
-V ~e- -r- ~ ~j i,
5, MaY 1972, AbBturact No 5B190)
Translation. The principlev of operation of a Type GT-~;'8 tr~rjsistor are based
f
on,the effect oil carrier multi plictit ion in th-9 ragion c.. he opace cl,)~ v 0
the collector. Use of the fjl-~58 in the circu-ita of of nurrow pulcce---
and of pulses wl-th a stnep front of the Yiano- and cubnnnos,)Gonfi ranre it
potsible to tilmplify airoulto subetantially und to -4Taprw,,e, their tech~iical
characteristics. S U I:.,,; Y-J .

USSR
SKJLISON, M. L.
"Influence of Semantic Connections in Material in a Verbal Assignment on the
Process of its Performance"
Lingvist. Probl. Avtomatiz. Inform. Poiska [Linguistic Problems of the
Automation of Information Retrieval -- Collection of Works], Kiev, 1972,
Pp, 71-80 (Translated from Refera-livnyy Zhurnal Kibernetika, No 9, 1973,
Abstract No 9V827).
Translation: This article describes an experiment on determination of the
Influence of semantic and grammatical factors in the solution oi probJems
constructed using verbal material. During.,the eXpeTiMent, the hypothesis
that man cannot fully abstract himself from the significamce of words and the
grammar of combination of senses" is fully confirmed, and the purpose of the
problem is replaced, with the development of an ineffect'ive, inadequate
strategy for its solution. The influence.of semantic connections is success-
fully overcome only by test subjects with:the capability for the solution of
new creative problems. Ye. Burgina
82 -
91000~

IUSSR tMC 678.742-~-137.~62,24613.632
SW99j,-~Y. j ZURWVA, 0. M. j SOSINt S. L. j ANTIPOVAt E. 4. j NOVIKOVAt
SKAYAj V. M.
"Interaction of Modified Polypropylene with Blood"
floscow, Plasticheskiye Massy, No 4F 1972, pp 60-61
Abstracts The results of studying polymeru with antithronbogenic properties
are described. Data are presented an obtaining a sulfonated inoculated cc-,
polyzer of polypropylene and polystyrene, and a stud~y Is,made of the
conditions permitting the polymer to be obtained which prevents the coagaa!~-
tion of blood on contact. With an Increase in the active group content,
the.given copolymers cause significant hemolysis of the b1ood corpuncles.
Iron ions must introduced into the copolymer to~ellminate this -phenomenon.
The presence of, Iron ions in the sulfonated inoculated copolymer polypropylene+
polystyrenei-polyviny1ferrocene: promotes anoticeable reductionAn the he'lolysis
0 -1
of the red blood corpuscles on contact. of the;bl odwith copolymers without
changing the antithrombogenic properties,

USSR UDC 547-753-7,57-07+546-79
DRUMEVSKA.1k, L. I., MMSTWICH, Yu. I., POWMAKOV, A. Do,, and W10ROV, N.N.,
D. I Mendeleev, Mloscmr
bscov Chemico-Te
"Derivatives of Tndole. =I!. Srnthesis of Derivatives of Tndole--151C'
Riga, lQiimiya Geterotsilklicheskikh Soyedinenty, No 4, A-or 73, PP 51.6-517
Abstract: 3-IndolylacetJ'c-15N acid (T), tz,,,otamine-1-1511 ~Tj), and 11, N-
dimethyltryptamne-1-15N (III) Twere spithesized. Indole-1- ff, was prepared by
the cyclization of pheny1h-fda-azone-i-15N on gariura-A'203 (of -I. D. Pletnev et
al) Mira. Geterotsik. Soyed., 1632, 1972) and I by reacting indole-1511 wit1h
chloroacetic acid at P-45-500 in an autoclave in the -presence of KOH. The
tion f indole-15N with oxalic acid dichloride yielded 3-in-dolyloxalyle-hlo-
reac 0
ride-1511, which was cow-rPrtad to 3 '71 (w) and the corres-
ponling dimethylmnide (V) by reocting it with ItU, and Me,,Vff, reupf-,ctively.
tetrahydro.Aran led-ta tho forrution of 11
Reduction of IV and V with IdAlHl~ In
and III, respectively. 7h-- content or l5n:vms io.q~, in il'i"lole-1511, 10.'F% in 1,
5-33%, in II, and 5.46JA in III.
1/1

Nitrogen, Ccop tIn S
o d,
USSR UDC 547.757.541.69
KAMIOV, V., S114USHYUVIC U. I., and SUVOROV, N. N., Moscord Chenico-
Technological Institute imeni D. 1. Mendeleyev, Mosc(xq
"Derivatives of Indole. LX)LXIV. Hydroxamic Acids of the Indole Series"
Riga, Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soyedineniy,,No 6, Jun,73, pp 756-7j8
Abstract: 3-Indolyl-aceto-, propio-, and btityrohydroxamic acids were
obtained by reacting the ethyl esters of 3-indolyl-acetic, -propionic, and
-butyric acid with hydroxylamine in the presence of KOH. On subjecting
the hydroxamic acids to a Lossen rearrangement, symmetrical bis(3-indolyl-
alkyl) ureas were obtained. Upon the Lossdn rearrangement of 3-indolyl-
propiohydroxamic, acid, N,O-bia/2-(3-indolyl)ethylcarbamoyl/-I~'-/3-(3-indo-
lyl)proplonyl/hydroxylaminta was also isolated. The reaction of the hydro-
xamic acids with phenyl isocyanate led to 0-(N-phenylearl)amoyl).-3-i.-idolyl-
alkylhydroxamic acids.
1/1

USSR TJDC 5h-'r .756. o7
WIT!, YU. I., and SUVOROV., N
IrJSMOVA, V. IT., SKJSM 1. M., Moacow Chemical
IVIE5-im. D. Y-. Mendeleyeva
Technology Insti u
"Syntbesis of 0-Acylindols"
Riga, Khimiya Geterotsik-licheakill-d'L SoyedineaiY, 5, MaY 1973, PP 716-717
A study iras made of the acylation of the indoly1mgmerAimbrcmideo by acid
chlorides, It was determined tLat using a 1- to 5-fold excess of the indolyl-
magnesiumbromide resulted in the fon-nation of the 3-acYlind'(As With a 60-80%
Yield and facilltated their preparation. Six acylindols hvinla the following
formula were prepared.
(TO
The R group were mostly aryl or alkyl groups. Oaly the monoacylation product
was obserred.

031
UNCLASSIFIED PAOCESSItIG DATE--090CT70
_-.-_TlTLlE-lN0OLE DERIVATIVES. LXI. SYN1,'HESlS 0 F4(5)#(3,INU0LYLJIlklIDAZ0LE -U-
~-'~'-AUTHOR-1041-SUAVJROVv N.N.v SMUSHKEVICH# YUalop MARVANOYSKAYA, N.N.
.i~'.1 ...........
_.SULIMAr..A.V.
"C'MORY 0 F INFO-USSR
_'sG-UAGE-_KHIM. FARM. ZH. 1970t 4(2)v 10-12
`_DATE: PUBL ISHED-----70
,,-S.UBJECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
~'TUPJC TAGS-CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS, IMIDAzoLE,, INDULE DERIVATIVE, NUCLEAR
MAGNETIC.RESUNANCE, UV SPECTRUPit IR SPECTRUM, MASS SPECTROSCOPY,
STRUCTURE, MERGAPTANo BENZENE UERIVATIVEwl.~ARGMATIC KETONE,
BACTERICIDE
.~CU,'4TROL MARK11,6--ND ArESTRICITIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
ilAGAY STEP NO-UR/Olt-50/7~)/,)04/,JI)2/0010/0012
Nu-AP011,442L
U:4L L 4 S S I F I E I')

2/ 2 031 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING UATE--090CT70
~,C fkC ACCESSJUN NO-AP0113421
'.46S TRACT/ f X TRACT- I U) GP-0- AL~STRAGT A MIXT. OF 8 G I tOiD 180 ML HCUNH
'ii N T
SUa2 IS HEATED I, HR AT 1360EGRELS (.3A'rH TEMP. TO GIVE 5 0 P ERC II.H
SUB2 0, M. 74-61)EGIREES (H SU,1312 0) ; ANHYD. I I, M. 158-90EGREES, I S
OBATINED BY DRYING OVER P SUBC2 0 SU85 SEVERAL DAYS IN Vi",C J, If PICRATE
M. 2fil-20EGREES (ETGHJ; 11 AUIPATE M* 159-60OF-GREES tE.T,0H), THE It
IS C"NFIRMED BY ELEMENTARY ANAL.t NMRP IR, AND MASS SPI:CTRAr
_-ANWALSO bY THE FULLOwING SYNTHESIS. A SOLN. UF 0.5 6 111 IN ETOH kllFff
4~,-G- SKELETAL NJ IS REFLUXF0 I HR WITH STIRRING To GIVL 81PERCENT II.H
~.SWZ .0*' IV.HCL B H El"t
(5 G) ANU 22 G KSCN :IS HEATED AT 210DEGREES .( AT T P.
_L~ -WITH-STIRRING TU GIVE 16PERCENT.111, M..241-31)EGREES (AU. ME SU82
HR
CO)o THE UV SPECTRA OF 11 AND 1,11ARE MEASURED IN 90ERCk_NT ETOH. THE
-ACTIVITY.OF 11 IS TESTEDb FAC ILITY: 140SK. KHIN. TEKIT'401..
IM. MENUELEEVAY MO-SCOV4 USSR'.---

USSR UDC 547-752-+542-943'95
RUSINOVA, V. N., SIUSMVICH, 11J. I., KOZZIK, T. A. and SLIVOROV, N. N.,
Mosc'T,,r Chemical TecIV ic.-Pl Ingfitute Imeni D. 1. bleendel~-yev
"Indole De riva "Cive s. T-IM. 1--lovel Oxidative RearranL~ement in the Inlole Series"
Leningrad Zhurnal Organiches-koy Minii, Vol 8
0 ) No 19, Aug -12, gin 1735-1739
Abstract: A new oxidative rear-ran-ement ,ms studied in th,~- inciole series on th,--
example of the reaction of 3-(CK.-iiieth,,r~l-a,-.qinobenzyl)indole vith KCN in presence
of atmospheric orygren. 2-Cyano,-3-benzoyl-indola, 3 -benz oylindole and in,iolYl-3-
T. -e, - - to
phenylacetonitrile were obtainel as reaction prodicts. he 3 arran-er:ent
.2-CYAno-3-benzoy1indole doen nct omr in an inert atfn$asphere. It is an il-ter-
molecular rearrani-,ement. It hex, been ahtnia, tha:t intlolyli--4-plif.,n,,flac(~,tonit:l-ile
reacts with -arious nucleophill.c reagents forming 2-subultituted 3-benzoyl-
indoles.

USSR um 615-31:547-7537.012-1:542.9
SUVOROV, N.N., MEM.ICH., I., PLAWYANOVSKAYA N.N., SULIMAL, A.V., Moscow
c M_T
Institute of Cheiic 6hology imeal D.I. Mendeleyev, Moscow, 214inistry of Higher
and Secondary Specialized Elucation RSFSR
Derivatives of ludole. LX1. Synthesis of 4(5)-(Ind0lY1-3'-IMi&%zo1e"
M'scow, Khimiko-Farmatsevticheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 6, No 2, Feb 70., pp 10-12
Abstract: Continuing studies on the synthesis of indolylazoles, the authors pre-
pared 40Mindolyl-3)-imidazole (II) and studied its biological activity. The
formamide method, consisting of the reaction of alpha- substitirted ketones or
alpha-diketones with formamide, was-used to prepare (II) from 3-chloroacetylindole.
The structure of (II) was confirmed by elemental analysis and special methods
(paramagnetic resonance and infrared and mass spectra) and also by reverse synthesis.
In the infrared spectno of (II) abi3orption bands were observed at 3)LOO cm-1 (11H of
1ndole ring) and at 3200-3100 cm-1 (till of imidazole ring). 2-1Jercapto-J4(5)-(indolYl-
'-)-imiduzole wau aloo prepared by the reaction of. chlorounhyd-rate of 3-
aminoacetylindole with potuaaaium thiocyunate. The biological activity of (11)
was studied at the All Union S ientific Research,(,'hemiao Phoirtwceutical Institute
imeni S. Ordzhonikidze. Under lab3rat=y biocantral dtu1r4,r An-,rentigation of
antiinflammatory action by Doctor of Biological Sciences 6.0. LIBBRIM11, it vas
established that (II) decreases the veight of granuloma; hoii.,over,,, in activity It
1/2

USSR
SUVOROV, N.N., et al, ]Khimiko-Farmatsevticheskiy Zhurrial, Vol 6, No 2, Feb 70, PP
10-12
is inferior to phenylbutazone. Res-d-sts of tests conducted in the cLemico-therap
-Y
branch by Senior S ientific Worker T.N. ZYKOVA under the direction of Correspond-
Member of the Academy of Medical Sciences Lr~SR G.N. FEffiHIN showed that the
J'ng
product also possesses bacteriological activity in relatAo to mycobacteria of
tuberculosis (strain H37Rv)- However, it inhibited-thegrowth of tubercitlar
bacillus only in a concentration of 250 mgm/mil

USSR 548.5:531.717
IOFFE, Ya. I., SMISH40V, I. V., and SHERMAN, Yu. I., All-Union, Scientific
Research Institute of Single Cryatals
"Device for Measuring the Diameter of Single Crystals During Growing"
Moscow, Zavodskaya Laboratoriya, No 2, 1971, pp 239-240
Abstract; A device developed at the All-Union Scientific Research InstitQte
of Single Crystals for measuring the diameter of single.crystals during
growing is described. The measuring technique, based on photo;graphic re-
cording of the dislocation of a bright edge on the side, of the crystal
opposite the illuminated side, is discussed with reference to the optical
diagram of.the photorecorder. Whereas the generally used vi*ual measuring
method has an accuracy which does.not exceed!+ 10 mm, the present method
is accurate to 0.5 mm.
1111

7--
USSR WC 621-771-25
KOTESHOVI N. PO Candidate of Tedudcal Sciences, BILYARC1,11K, R. L., Engineer,
Engineer, Dnepropetrovsk Metallurgical 'institute and the
=pt t Iron Holler Plw~
"Effect of Ca.-Ling Conditions on, the Service Ch ara ateristics of Small Rollers
Made of I-Lagneslum Cast Iran All(e
Hoscow, Stall, No 1, Jan 71, p 49
Abstraett For nodern, highly productive mills, rollers. irith -L ~,nxdness of
at least 370 HB and with durability are required. This rapor describes t'ne
methods used by the BWpropetx*vsk Cast Iron Roller I Maaft for nanufacturin F_,
rollers with, these xe uIrements.. The nagperiun cast iro.,,l alloy also includes
(0.8_l.4-;;) wA Gr FOA-O.Zrb)~, In selecting the. furmro chazaef it was
established that a i-eduction *om 43-55% to 24-3W,, of thO quantity of coke
iron would improve the dunrabiUty of the zetal. It was m1so found that a
to 2-8-3.2;-,,j' noticeably re uced t1he
reduction in the carbon coatew~ fron 3*8,~,,
transcrystalline stru&Lure, thas improving the iron in the work-Ing layer
' the roller when cooled at t! rate of 248 degrees per second. The aaffect
f 1he
o
of -chrordum was also tested in the carbon content range of 2.8 to arA
73

USSR UDC: 51:621-391.
SMYSMAYEV, G. G.
"On the Possibilities of Simultaneous Transmission of Several Sequences
of Maximum Length"
Sb. tr. Nauchno-tekhn. konferentsii prof.-Prepodavat. sostava Vses.
zaochn. elektrotekhn. in-ta sy~czi.'Vyp. 5 (Collected 'Works of the
Scientific and Technical Conference of the Proft,_,ssional and Teachine
Staff of the All-Union Electrical Engineering Correspondence Institute
of Communications, No 5), fxbscmr, 1970,.PP 128-132 (from Kh-Kibernetika,
No 7, Jul 71, Abstract No 7V574)
Translation: Some siraple considerations are presented on siraultancous
transmission of informatiott from m. sourcell of binary data througn a
single 2n-nary channel, some pseudonoise sequence oil lengt,h n (consisting
of �1.) with zero pause being set in correapondence vith i "one" al~ the
output of each source. The pseudonoi 'se sequences of.' all sources are then
added by digital place, --ad the resultant 2n-narj sf~ejuence of length n
is transmitted through the! communicatio6s:channel, Vu. I~yatrjsjdn.
1/1 - 29 -

'Acc Rex. Code: #)~43~6
10' 'Y SOURCE: '~a to lo- ichaskayr- Fiziolog;Lya i
-,1.SriCr11aenzia1'n-'-ya Terapiya, 1970, Vol 14,
N r PP91945
THE ACTIVITY OF THE ENZYMATIC SYSTEM C~'TOCI-li~O.NIOXIDASE-CYTOCHRO-
ME CAND COPPER CONTENT IN THE TISSUES OF ANIMALS SLIFFERING FROM
EXPERIMENTAL LEUKEMIA
A reduction of the aclivity0 m evtochromoxidase-cytochrome C
was seen in all the tissues of mice of the C571BI strain suffering, from experimental leu-
ry, in the
Ift-osis. Copper content was reduced, in the spleen and kidney; on the contra.
muscle it was elevated.
REEL/FRXME
0620

'009 UN LA IFIED PR0`CESStNG OATE--30OCT70
--COMPLEX 0
XALATES OF MANGANESEUII) STUDIED BY-A SOLUBILITY METHOU
UtHOR-(03)-SMYSHLYAYEVv S.1.9 VOYTKO, L.A., TARASENkOw A.G*
z.-tCUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
,:SCIURCE--IZV. VYSSH. UCHEB. LAVECI.t PISHCH. TEK11NOL. 1970, flit 49-5
~.O_AT EPUBLISHED ------- 70
UBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
,-JOPIC TAGS--UXALATEo-COMPLEX COMPOUNU, MANGANESE COMPOUND, IONIC BONDING,
_.:~`.~-75OLUBILITY
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTAICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIE-D
STEP ND--UR/0,322/10/000/001/0049/0050
REEL/FRAME--1995/L571
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0116979
UNCLASS 1 F [ED

2/2 009 UN-CLkS'Sl:FiEd PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0116979
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE SOLY. OF~MNC SUBZ 0 SU84 IN
AQ* SOLNS. OF NA AND K OXALATE,S (CQNCNS. OF 0.0047-0.11201,11U) WAS STUDIED
AT 25DEGREES. STABILITY CONSTS. KAPPA OF THE OXALAFE COMPLEXES WERE
CALCD. FROM THE DEPENDENCE OFKAPPA ON IONIC STRENGTHIMU THE KAPPA AT
MU EQUALS 0 WAS DETO. AS KAPPA EQUALS 1.5 TIMES 10~11RIME NEGATIVE6 AND
2.5TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE6 i"OR NA SUBZ-C SUB2 0 SU84 AND K SUB2 C SUB2
-SOLNS., RESP. SOLY. OF MNC SUB2 0 SUB4 IN H SUf3Z 0 AT 250EGREES
:S U B.4.
WAS DETD.. AS 0.003 MOLE PER L. FACILITY., KRASNODAR. POLITEKH.
INST., KRASNODAR, USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

U SSR UDC 5~1-787-517/, -087-IC2
-5F T.T
, 311CF-CINT-10Y, N L-C, ..A I., MIROPMV, A.I.,4
1
RAPATSE.AYA, I. V.
"Tensotransducers Based On Silicon-Spinel"
V eb. Pribory tochnoy__::,!~- -el:hnol. Driborost. (Devices Of -~:~recision
0 -' ''orks'
Mechanics And Technolca 0-f Ina--ruzent Constraction-C Ilecticin C~
tmi:,,e, NTo Feb 72,
Moscow, 1971, T) .56-76 (from,
Abstract 'No
based on S-i-spinel
Translalion: n!,o~-ran!!d-z--ers I+
were prodoced by bu4ld-'-%,j on opinel watera (ground, *ollcihed, and anne-I-ad in
p
a H flo-i at a 11-CCO C temnerature) of a nonocryst-~,llinc la~ler of, Si by pyroly-
2 11~1
sis of the spinel. -I'ith t*-e 9tid of' nhot,olithorraph,,,, tansjorosistor~-, pro-
.;Ced 'o*,
duced on the stracture prepared, the outlets to .-11hich were pro&
com-uression. -I'he T vrod~icad had the characteristica: 4,80 oh--I;.
t 20-4
resistivity, 0.01 ohn.cm,; ~e=pursture coefficient of recistince, 0.1 x
0(,-l fficient of tensosensitilrity (as a function of cryetallo -r . i
coo C a ph C
orientation) 55 -! 95. 1 ill. 2 tab. 2 ref. V.5.

USSR UDC: 621.472:6-01.383
GUT=,[, AL. A., DI~-IITIRIYEBV, M. V., and
"Optical Constants of a Gold Film and Light Transmission Coeffi-
cient of a.Semiconductor for Au-GaAs and jlu-W Photoconverters
in the 254-644 nm Wavelength Range".
Tashkent, Geliotekhnilmt No 1, 1972t pp 19-24
Abstract.- To fill aut what the authors , associated with the
-A. F. Ioffe Physico-Tecluiical Institute, regard as incoiriplete
experimental data of the ef:fective optical constants of gold
;h sputtering, in a vacuum, the preccat a:oti-
films obtained throuf
cle determineo tho conot,,mto. it computet3 the: ind,,~x of refrac-
tion, the aboorption factor, and the offective thiolknoris of fl,.e
film from experimental data of the translaisoion factor and ne-
flection coefficient of the thin gold f0ja on a qwlirtv. oub,stxate,
under visible and u_Itrav.Ij:;.o1et light. The film thickLi-ess '~rrount-ed
to 8-40 rm. . Results of this experimentation, made with Ln exror
factor of no more theoi 59r, agreed closely with the results of ear-
lier data, obtained in the spectral rEui e of 253.6-.643.8 nm by R.
_? Rndium. 20, 535, 1959 With the values of the
Philip (L. Phls.
I ht tra --
factors obtaincd by TTe iCMtiiors, they co-mmuted the li~- 11"
mission factor of Au-GaAa ejid bi~-GaF Burface barrier PhotoeleL.,,erlto.
74

UDC 541.119a"4M53-i:547.355.0
NE '0' -U
103, !,YA I A. 1, E G., YRIV"I V. V.,,.f Y. , Ffl --D-
V.
B C I I., L.A
"Triphenyip!.-usphiria Cca.,plev-.s of Bonuyl" =1 Viny1C.,ol.(V'
'L'SR, So yzi oh Y NO 3, 1 72,
Eloscom. Isveztiya tj.2.:w~;Ai 1ZWL S ri Xhizd O~J j a t
pp 6531-654
0, ];Pmovi-lcat (,,,old a~ o*,-ily Ll tho
foim of -Lr- p z:aylp
Tho b,nzy! compouul cynth~;~;JiLcd.
accoz-ding to th.- m-,otion
W.Au P, (%11~)
C6p'5CT' C Au ' p (C6r 5') C6 F'5 3
Tho 3,iold wan, 85;15 ti '11olume mid ),,0;" in tat;:a1-,,jdrofur=. Tho r-r= m-.,;,ctram of
the product indicaz`c-.U a proton a(,ral In t~u phlonyl L-pcf~up (in the r"llp of
6.9-7.3 zrd fxcm the mil-i-viere r~miip (L1 It.,113 of
Z.yp to r.-..d.). BY m7laf FJ--1-31
0 ~5 the doublo nx. ,~,aar rw~,m;-Lfix r,2:sarlance of
it tf.--3 shosm tilt Ch.-, int,.;=Ction of the s I -
protonn fv= 'ho r-.rithy1cin, i-~rovp Ath
PhGsp Oruo split~Lng, The viayl connotuid was obLiin,-~d fr,~m 4ho
reaction
C112 - CIil,,',zDr C1 Au P (C6V
f 0.12 Cif Au F (CA-1
5 3 V5 3
50
The yield waz q%Q%. 1/1
23

USSR UDC 542.957-.547.355.9:547.558.1
GU-INDBERG, K. I., SMYSLOVA, je. I., and KOSINA, A. N., Institute of Metal
Organic Compounds, Academy of Sciences USSR
"Reactions of Vinyl(triphenylphosphine) Gold"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nau]k SSSR, Seriya Mimicheskaya, No 12, Dec 73,
pp 2787-2789
Abstractt When vinyl(triphenylphosphine) gold (I) is reacted with electro-
philic reagents -- acids, halides, mercury salts -- the gold-carbon bond is
broken. Borohydrofluoric acid converts~(!) into the borofluoride of gold
organic complex cation containing two atoms of gold. With potassium per-
manganate in acetone (I) yields one of the first repres-entatives of
a-aurylated ketones tripbenylphosphine-gold keton-

-USSR 542,957-547-559-59'118:5t+7.2ej4,3
MS~EYANTOVY A. N. GRAIJIM IU K.' - I SMYSLOTIA, )T, I., and FEME VPLOVA, E.
Moscow State University-Imeni. M. V. Lomidhff
"Trii)hen,)rlphosphineC-.oldacetor.,+e"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akadernii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimichez2kaya, No, 10, Cct 72,
p 2375
ine with an acetone solltIon of
Abstract: Reaction of vinyl,-,oldtripherylphospli
anganate a 0 i?.heriyll)hos-hip-ef~-)Idaceto-le (1). ucl,
potassiun perm t 0 Vields tri
HBC12 and Br2 add to (I) in the -1,2-position, ~,:hile acetyl chloride rev-etc, via
1,4-addition yielding isopropianylacetate and triphenylp'~asphinegold chloride.
1/1

UDC '547.13
PEREVALOVA, E. G., LISIM'USKIY, D. A. ,BAUKOVA, T. YO; I'asy'OVA
GRAJIMBERG, K. I., and hIESIWANOVi A. P., Moscow Statv Univelzity imalli
H. V. Lononosov
"Reaction of Ferrocenyl- arid, Pheriyl(tripherylphosphine)gold with Electro-
phiLic Reagents"
Leningrad, Doklady Akadeali Nauk SSSR, Vol 200", I%o 49 Oct '~Zv pp 883-996
Abstractt Reactiona of ferroeQkyl- and ph--nyl(trJ.pho,~iylpl,,,~sphir,~,/Ii-:--old with
electrcphilic roagents iuis studied, Ro eloctm3hilic :;ubstitutiop. at thE?
gold atom took place in theno reactions, the products irdlc~xtlng that a
hozolytic process occurrod In these reaction.s. For e last-iplil!p when gerrocianyl-
(triphenylphosphine) gold rea-,.Aed with acetic anhydrU6 or acyl chloridos of
acetic or trichloroacetic acids, only ferrocaneF biferrocenyl and a salt. of
14here X - Cl or CCOCH wer* foxmod.. No nxyl-
the composition XAuP(C6H,
ferrocene was Isolated. Analogous reactions occur witLh phanyl(triphanyl-
phosphinel"gold, no electrophilic substitution ta!Ung place. Tile re~iult*
obtained can be explained by the single electron tz-&nimfor ziechanisn, this
Itsing the first step in a zieries of zeactions. The olect-ron fn:.n -Llhe C-Au
borA In transforred to the splitting ra~jr
Aantj uhich gptF; ftn~ an elactrozi
AccolAor.

USSR UDC 535.89
BORISEVICH, N. A., GMJZINS-fM(, V. V., PALTARAK, H. M., SNAGOSH=NKO, L. P.,
BUCHKOV, V. A.
"Generation and Tuning of the Radiation Bands of a Laser Based on So~utions of
Certain Organic Compounds"
Minsk, Zhurnal Prikladnoy SIx-ktroskopii, Vol 14, No 1, Jan 71, pp 41-44
Abstract: The generation of solutions of oxazole and;oxadiazole solutions
that differ in tke type and position of substitutes an;d have one or tvo
oxazole rings was studied. Generation of tetraphenylbutadiene and a solution
of a coumarin mixture was also obtained. Compounds of these classes are -
activators of organic scintillators. They were effective active media for
liquid lacers in the ultraviolet and blue regions of the spectrum. A table
is given showing the name of the substances, the position and width of the
strongest part of the generation bands,.and the concentration of the solu-
tions for vhich generation was obtained. Duration of:fluoreacence is given
for the smallest concentrations (1o-3 g1j) for which the monomer molecules
fluoresce. The generation bands were tuned with a diffraction grating (1200
lines/ma) which concentrated 70% of the reflected light. 111he second mirror
1/2

USSR
BORISLVICH, ff. A., et al., Zhiu-nal Prikladnoy Spektroskopii, Vol 14, No 1,
Jan 71, PIP 41-"
of the resonator was a wide-band mirror. The use of a grid made it possible
to narrow considerably and frequency tune the generation bands. For tetra-
phen,ylbutadiene with a generation band width of 16 nm, the range of smooth
tuning cf the generation frequency was 70 am (480-550 Lm)- Of greatest inter-
est was the tuning of generatton bands of solutions of oxazal-- and oxadiazole
derivatives, since their position. was little dependent ~on experimental condi-
tions in operating with a nonee-lective resonator.
2/2

112 018 UNGLASSI F16 PROCESSING DATE-09OCT70
JITLE-KINCTIC MODEL OF THE CATALYTIC OXIDATIVE I)EliYDROGENATION OF N
BUTENES OF li,3*BUTADIENE -U-
AlUfHOR-1054-BAKSHI t YU.M. SNAGOVSKIYo YU.S.,r GUP',YAlq(JVA,, R.N. GELSSHTEYN,
OSTROVSKIY, G.14.
WOO*
~'CGUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
,.,SbUACE~NEFTEKHIMIYA 1970t IO(L)i 7-15
;_-I)ATE PUBL ISHED----70
,,-SUBJECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TA%GS-COMPUTERt CALCULATION, CHJE141CAL REACTION ..RATE,
BUTENE,
-:.-bUTADI ENE CATALYTIC DEHYDROGENATIONt AL GUIR I THM
MARKING-NO RESTPICTIONS
~DOCUAENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
Al-AUXY REEL/1-RAME-1992/1887 STEP NO--UP,/0204/TOIOIO~001/0007/0015
CIRC ACCESSICN Nb--AP0112867
UNCLAS"'alf-IED
if

0C T 7 0
2/2 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROC SSING DATE-09C
:CIRC ACCESSION NG--APOII~867
-ABSTRACTIEXIRACT--(U) GP-0- AtISTRACT. A 4ENETIC MOOEL FOR A C04PUTER
PROGRAM WAS U560 TO GALC. RATE CONSTS.:WITH A14 AV. RELATIVE ERk'011 IS
SMALLER THAN OR EQUAL TO ZOPERCENT (20-30PERCEN'r FOR G-CONTG. BY
_PRUDUCTS) FOR N BUTENE CONVERSION TU H SU112 C-CHCH--Cli SUFJZ (1) DURING
*1 E
OXIDATIVE DEHYDROGENATION AT 4Z5-70DEGREES.OF A BUTC-i F R AC T I UN
129.13PERCENT 1, 22.6PERCEIIJ CIS,2, AND 31.6PERCENT
TRANSxZ,BUTENEt3.12PERCENT H SUB2 CICME SU32, 2.3F'LRCEt4r 11 AND
10.7PERCENT OTHER C SUBZ-4 HYDROCARBONS)'Ok Ali UNSUPPORTED, PAOMOTED 1:1
81-MO CATALYST. AT 470DEGREES WITH A FEED MIXT. CONTGo C SU84 H SUB8,
Ot No AND H SUB2 0 IN A RATIO Of 1:1.8:18.5:3.9o WITH CONTACT T114E 8.2
-SEC9 CONVERSION AND SELECTIVITY WITH RESPECT TO I lit-11RE.CALCD. TO BE 75
AND 72PERCENT AND WERE FOUND EXPTL. TO BE-45 AND 6-OPERCENT, RESP.
C13NSTS- ENTERING YNTO" THE' RATE' EQUATIONS"WERE OETD.- ! WITH' T'HE USE' OF A
STEEPESTIDESCENT ALGORITHM METHOD FOR FINDING THE AIN. OF A FUNCTION~OF
~-,-:114.A AND E. VALUES OF THE ARRHENIUS EQUATIONS. FACILITY: NAUCH.
JSSLEDf- FIZ.- KMIM, INSTs IM. KA1Q-P0VAr'M05COWv USSR11
A S r- mr
I L

71
Construction
USS.~ UDC 624.131.43:531.9
CIIER.-~ASOV, 1. 1., NMI1X,1iEE V. V., PETRUKRIN, V. P. , P.A.IKULIN, V. A.,
V
A.S. SHVAREV, V. V.
"Ef f cc tof Gravity on Mechanical Properties of Soils"
Moscow, Osnovaniya, fundnmenty mckhanika gruntov. No 1, 1970, pp 14-18
Abs Crac Z: Results aria given of an experimental investigation a f r-ho cf.-L-ect
of 1-ravity on mechanical. properties of soils, conducted in an aircraft ~nd
in a centrifuge. The first series of experinments were. conducted in a
Specially equipped TU-104 aircraft flying along a speci_-Hc trajectory. A20ng
a section of this trajectory the soils were subjected to an acceleration
a = 1.62m/scc2 for 8 seconds, i.e. lj6 -.at ground level-. The second s,~ries
wl::re conducted on a ceatrifu&e, on which soils were subjected to 55.1, 98.1
and 196.2-m/sec2 acceleration, i.e. 5.6,10, and 20 g., Both series of tests
coat ~ned controlled testa in notionless aircraft and centrifuge. The over-
load coefficientq = a/- varied from 0,165 to 20. Exj~erirni!ntal setups and
techniques for both the aircraft and centrifuge tests are described in detail.
A phocograph of the airbarne equipment and a tichamat.ft". drawing of the
centrifuSe are presented. Four types of soils were tested, whose physico-
mcchanic,al properties are given In a table. . They arel Osilica sand;

USSR.
CIIEPKASOV, I.I., et al., Osnovaniya, fundamenty i raekhanika. Sruntov. No 1,
1970, pp 14-18
2) agloporite gravel with ne-ligible bond and of low specific weight; 3) keramsit
C,
("ravei, loose material with rounded granules; 4) soft plastic clay of great
j
specific uroi.-ht, with strong bond and small internal friction angle. The
results are presented in graphs and tables. They show Uat at 6g the arZle
of rest in aglop0r-~tc and keramsit gravels decreases while it remains nearly
constant in the silica sand. An analysis of motion picture Tecords shows
zfliat a certain reduction in angle of rest is related Zo the aircraft vibration.
Tlius, it is considered that the variation of gravity hips no effect on the angle
of rcst of loose granular soila. A specially adapted 1-1-700 ascillograpIr, was
used for recording experiments in the dentrifuge. The deformation aptitude
of both type of soils was determined, taking the sag of the pressing suaip
under, lkg/cm2 pressure on the base, as a comparability criterion.
A comparison with theoretical data for carrying power shows chat;
I ) Z'ne gravity variation in accordi-,: - with the theory of liant equilibrium,
s-ubstlantially affects the carrying power of sand and weakly affects that of:
plas'~-L'c -Iay; 2) in contrast to the theory of lim-lt equilibriun the carryini
power Oz sand varies a litrIe less than in direct proportion to gravity. The
carry*n3 power of clay does not remain constant,but increases slightly with
31ravity. The causes of these discrepancies are discussed and tentatively
7

U311 UDG 621-396.677-71
PlLfS-XV, YU. V. and SNM L. N.
'Studying an n`rlnular Slit Cut ir- ar. Ideally ConductirK; Di--c. 17ith a Large Radius"
1~oscvw, 1,adiotekhnil(a. No 7, 1970, PP 32-38
Abstract: The authors derive formulas for calculatin,,- the d1irectivity di~kl7rars of
a disc excited by a unilateral, annular slit. Normalized directivity dia,gramz; are
~aiven 'Lor ka-10 at various R1 values along with: )lornialized,: di rectivity diagrams for
a disc excited by two unilateral, annular slits. Calculatiia,.s s6ow that two of the
derived fonnulas interlock in tile 250