SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SOKOLOV, B.G. - SOKOLOV, M.I.
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Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP86-00513R002203110018-3
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RIF
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date:
September 1, 2001
Sequence Number:
18
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Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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Body:
USSR UDC 621.3.038.6
ZABORONOK, G. F., ZE-LaTSOV, T. I., RONZHIN, A. S., SOKOLOV, B. G.
"Electronic Melting of Metals"
Moscow, Elektronnaya plavka metallov (cf. English above), Revised edition,
Hetallurgiya, 1972, 348 pp (from Elektronnaya plavka met~?Ilov, pp 2-4)
Translation: The experience of Soviet and foreign researchers with respect to
the development of the equipment and the technological process for melting metals
by the method of electron bombardment is generalized in this book, and the
work experience of the authors Lhemselves is used. A study iv, made of the
problems of the electron optical system, the electric power supply and the
vacuum equipment of electron melting furnaces. Numerous data are presented on
the studies of metals and alloys made by the method of electron bombardment
and subjected to zonal purification. Some calculations are presented for tile
equipment to melt metals by electron bombardment, and variations in the
chemical composition of metals and alloys during the melting process are il-
lustrated. Some new prospects in the area of the a pplication of the electron
bombardment technique are investigated.
The book is intended for abroad class of engineering and technical.
wrlws of the research institutes, the design organi2ations and the nonferrous
and ferrous metallurgical plants. It can be useful to students of tile metal-
lurgical and power engineering institutions of higher learning. There are
173 illustrations, 59 tables -md a 199 entry bibliography.
1/5
USSR
ZABORONOK, G. F., et al., Elektronnaya plavka metallov, Revised edition, Metal-
lurgiya, 1972, 348 pp
Contents
Foreword ............................................. ............ 5
Chapter I
Evaluating Various Vacuum Melting Techniques
Chapter 11
Physical Principles of.Electronic Heating and Melting
of a Metal
1. Principle of Electronic Heating and Melting of a Meta.L .......... 13
2. Basic Elements of An Electronic,Melting~.Furnace ................. 15
3. Electron Gun Parameters ...............
................ 18
4. Formation of the Electron Beam ........... ...........1........... 19
Determination of the Shape of the Gun Electrodes by the Simiila-
tion Met hod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3
6. Focusing the Electron Beata .............. ............ 39
Focusing a Beam in an Electrostatic Field ........ 40
Focusing a Beam in a Magnetic Field ......................... 41
Ion or Gas Focusing .................. I ...........0 .......... 43
7. Deflection of the Electron Beam ................................. 48
Chapter III~
Structural Designs of Electronic Melting Units
1. Classification of the Devices ................. j ......... 51.
2/5
USSR
uDc 621.438
KURZON, A. G., MYUSHKIU, Yu. I., YUSLTOV, E. I., and SOKOLOV, B. G.
"Investigation of Conventional Single-Row, Single-,~ow With Repeated Admission
and Double-Row Supersonic Turbine Stages With Low-ilate Injection"
Ka2an', Izvestiya. Ilysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Aviatsionnaya Tekhnika, No 3,
1971, pp 69-74
Abstract: The results are presented of a detailed experitmental investiPtion
of the efficiency of single-row supersonic stage with repeated admission and
of its comparison with a double-row and single-row supersonic stac-es Witb low
0
rate injection, at various operating conditions, characterized by values of
injection rates < , deg,,ree of expansion 11~_ ~ P,/, and velocity character-
istic u/cad. Th;-basic data on all stages Inventiga ed ar" resented in a
table. The comparison of experimental data obtained at 0.11 rate of
injection shows that: 1) a repeated admission substantially increases the
efficiency of a single-row supersonic stage with low rRte of injection at
u/cad (_ 0-26, and can be approached up to efficiency of double-row suporsonic
stage at other similar conditions; Z) a single-row stage witb repeated admis-
sion at u/c > 0.10" and -1r_ _'> 14 is more efficient than the double-row stage
ad
USSR
KURZON, A. G., et al, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Aviat~-ionnaya
Teldinika, No 3, 19?1, PP 059-74
with the same rate of injection. This means that in cases when the sirmlicity
of low power turbine construction, reduction in weight and production c^Ost,
and high reliability of turbine engine play a decisive role, the single-row
with repeatod admission can be -considered.a basic type of turbine stage for
driving auxiliary mechanisms and compressors.
120
USSR UDO 615.471:(t')lk.,777+628.igjo74:543-42- o6e
SnCEL'IMCOV, V. Ye., Tr-7,MOV, 0. N., 01N, Yu. S., L~QTMMCOVA S. 11. GjnELI,
A. A. I GOITCHAR91 A. T. 7 fisorl, V. 1.JV PERSIYArUSEVA, V. B., and SOXOLOV B. K.,
Central 1?esign Bureau and Pilot Plant,.USSR AcaderV of Medical sci7Cnces, Poscov-
and Institute of Biology Of Tnland WLLters, USSR Academy of Sciences, Borok,
Yaroslavl ObLast
"A Multipurpose Spectrofluorimeter to Study Natural and Polluted Water"
Moscow, Gigiyana i Sanitariya, No 1, 1973, pp 65-68
Abstract: The akva-rx' spectrofluorimeter developed by the authors can be used.
for ramid determination of individual organic and mineral compounds present in
vater,-for autonatic regulation of fluorescent substances in a stream, for
detection in lakes and seas of water masses differing in chemical composition
and origin, and for study of the conversion and breakdown of compounds under the
influence of biological and physicochemical factors. Analyses can be made in
the laboratory, in the field, or on a research, vessel. The sr)Octxjm of
fluorescent compounds can be obtained directly at the mmpling, site. The
apparatus is a single-beam recording spectrofluorlineter designed to function
in the visible and b-11 re3ions of the spectrum. With the use of interchangeable
attachments, it can record spectra of fluorescence, excit4tion, and phos-bores-
cence in a solution as well. as substances separated in chroxatog:ruphic zones on
134per.
UIINCLASS'lFlb PRdCESSING OATE--090CT70
ilTLE--EFFECT DF THE THICKNESS UF ROLLED IRON ON SECONDARY
.RECRYSTALLILATION -U-
AUTHJR- (04)-GW3ERNATlJR6V, v.v. , SCHASTL I VTSEVA I . K. ,
TITURUV, D.B.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
:-~SOURCE--ILV. AKAD. NhUi, SSSR, SER. FIZ. ~1970, 34(2)t 376-8
~~,r~DATE PUIOL ISHED-----70
.~.'_~S.WjECT. AREAS-MATERIALS, MECH.r IND., CIVIL AND MARINE ENGR
-TALLIZATION, COLD ROLLING,
rOPIC TAGS-TRANSFOR-MER STEELP METAL RECRYS
~~SHEET METAL2 ALUMINUM ALLOY# IRON AILOY, NICKEL ALLOY
NG--NG RESTRICTRANS
WiTROL MAkKI,
:~-:,-,DGXUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
WXY REEL/FRAMt--l995/0I83 STFP t4O--UP,/0048/70/034/t;,C)2/037610373
CIRC ACCESSION NU--AP0115887
UNCLASSIFIED
mN
U45 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--090CT70
CIFC ;tCC-EESSlJ*,\' NJ-44P01153,87
GP-0- AaSTRACTo TkANSFU;0-lC1%' STEEL SHEL-7S S-UPPLIE!"
BY 2 DIFFERENT PLANTS HAVE BEEN COLD ROLLED TO A RE0,14. OF 901 92, 94,
AND 96PERCENT, RECRYSTD. 2 HR AT 750DEGREES IN VACUUM, AND TIHEN CHEM.
POLISHEa FROM ONE SIDE OF THE SHFET To PRODUCE SIIECIMENS OF DIFILEt~LNT
THICKNf-SS: 0.05-0-10 Mim. SUBSEQUENT HIGH TEMP. ANNICAL FOR 2 HR AT
1050DEGREES PRODUCED A VARYING.DEGREE OF SECONDARY REi~kYSTN. SECCNIDARY
RECkYSTN. 15 LZSS DEVELOPED NITH DECREASING SPECI-ME% THICKNESS AND AT
.0.10 01F, IT OUES NOT GCCUR, REGARDLESS OF HOW 'THIS THICKNESS IS OBTAINED
tCOLD ROLLING OR POLISHING). SIMILAR RESULTS ARE QUCITED FOR AL USED FOR
ELEC. PURPOSES AND SOME FE-NI ALLOYS. 14HILE CONSIDERING THE IM-PORTANCE
OF INCLUSIONS IN PROMOTING THE EFFECT Of SECONDARY RECRYSTN., IN
SUFFICIENTLY THIN SPECIMENS THE VACUUM AN-NEAL CAN LEAD TO VAPORIZATION
Of INCLUSIONS WIIH THE RESULTING UNIFORM CROWTH OF- THE 1,;"4 .
MATRIX GRA S
ON THE OTHER HAND, IN' THIN SPECIMENS INUIVIDUAL GRAIN$ CANNOT GROW LARGE
ENOUGH TO ACT AS NUCLEI OF SECONDARY ReCkYSTN. FACILITY: INST.
FIL. AETAL., SVERDLOVSK# USSR*
UNCLASSIFIE9
UNC L 'PROtESSING I)ATE--090CT70
ull ASSIFIED ~
--LOW TEHPEk~"',-'E DECARBURIZATION: OF TRANSFORMER STEEL -U-
TITLE
AUTHOR-1051 -NEKRASOVA, H.I.t TIPIKINA, L.N,o SOKoAay.,a..t. KO*RQ3kA9 S.A.,
ZYKOV, G.A.
COUNTRY OF -4,NFU-USSR
~'-_$OURCE--ILV..AKAD. NAUK SSSRt SER. FIL. 1970P 34(2)o 317-21
DkTE., PUBL ISHED--70
-SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS
TAGS-TRANSFORMER STEEL* METAL DECARBUkIZAT1014v SLLICON STEEL,
NITROGEN# OXYGEN
--NO RESTRICTIONS
t0fttR OL MARKING
_;_'..00CUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
:,.,--''ORQXY.REELIFRAM~-199510193 STEP NO--UR/0048170/034/OC~2/0317/0321
CIRC ACCESSION NU--AP0115897
UNC LASS I F I E 0
UNCL"ASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-09OCT70
t,tRC ACCESiION NO--AP0115897
'A13STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. DECARaURtZATION OF TRANSFORMER
STEEL CUNTG. 3.4PERCENT SI AND~A MIXT. OF Nt 1i AND idATER VAPOR 11%
VARIOUS PROPORTIONS WAS INVESTIGAiED. THE GAS'WAS 0 PURIFIED TO
0.001PERCENT, AND DRIED f0 A DEW POINT OF MINUS 40 TO MINUS 50DEGREES.
DECARbURIZATION WAS STUDIED AT 650-1050DEGREESt AND AT RATIOS (H SUBZ
O)-(H SUB21 EQUALS 0.2, 0.4t 0.6. THE DRY GAS CONTAINED 20PERCENT H
SUB24, THE fNITIAL C CJNTENT IN THE AETAL WAS 0.020-0.025PERCENT, ANU
THE:HULDING TIME IN THE ATH. WAS 5 MINs THE BEST DECAkBURIZATION
RESULTS WERE OBTAINED AT 800-50DEGREES, AND AT IH SU82 U)-jH SUB2)
VALUES OF 0.4 AND 0.6. THE RATE OF DECARBURIZATVON WAS DETD. AT
850DEGREES AND AT (H SUB2 O)-(H SU82) EQUALS 0.5+ THE METAL, 0.35 MM
THICK* AND:WITH 0.020-0.025PF-RCENT OF ITS INITIAL C CONTENT# WAS
DEC'AR-BURIZE-D~ DUkING- 5 Mlk' TO, *4 VAL'UE- LE-55t- THAN- 0-.'005P't11XCENT'i AND WITH
O..045-0.055.PERCENT OF THE INITIAL C CONTENT TO THIE SAME VALUEt BUT
DURING 7 WN. FACILITY: VERKH-!ISETSKII MET. LAVQDP USSR.
Autonvita,
USSR UDC 51-801
SOKOLOV B. 14.
IfLearnable System of Speech Flcr.; Slegraentation"
y vychisleniv (Comj)utational 1-1--thods Coll,,3ction of "J'Orks), vyp-
V sb. Matod,
'P 5 -om ME -,atl k
7, Leninrlrad, Lenin~, ad University, 1971, PP 12 -129 (fi jh-Vaten a
No 5, IhIT 72, Abstract No 5V5(,~2 by V, GUSHIMIX)
Translation: The article considers the problem of speer,,Ii flow seEmentation in
autorata that recognize the sounds of speech. Bits of st.,2ech flow of the sare
length arrive at the input of the automation from a
pass filter systern in the forin a.-C a vector of the of an envelope on a
fixod oubdivi.,;ion.
An ajq~roach is skt(~.(_,,usted w1hich involvao prellitdnar,,, I;hf-,
automation in accordance with a training sequence. A lilitrninsr al~;,orlthw In pre-
sented which is based on extrapolation of: each compopent of the output -,r-Icto,-
by linearly independent functions defint~d on the set of input vectors.
USSR UDC: 8.74
"A Piecewise-Linear Decision Function in the Case Where a Large. Number of
classes are to be Divided"
V sb..Metody vichisleniy (Methods of Computations--collection of works),
Vyp. 7, Leningrad, Leningrad University, 1971, pp 121-124 (froin PZh--Ydber-
netika, No 6, Jun 72, Abstract No 6V571)
Translation: The author considers the method of least squares for teaching
a recognition automaton which makes a decision for a large number of classes
approximately but fairly rapidly. The method ;=sists in the following.
The function sW is given on the union of all classes of objects -- finite-
-dimensional vectors x. This function takes on identical values for ob-
ects of an instructional sequence of the same class, but assumes different
values for objects from different classes. This function-is replaced by
one close to it which is a linear combination of known Ainctions, In this
connection, the set of coefficients of all the linear function:, is disre-
garded. Constructed for each object in its. own linear functlart which ap-
Prortimatea the function oW in a fairly small neighborhav.4 of this function.
1/2
SOKOLOV, B. M., Metody yychisleniy, v.VP. 7, Leningrad, Leningrad University,
1971, pp l21-124
"he sphere s(Rg; of fairly small radius R,, with center at point X is
x,, 9
taken as such a neighborhood. The value of the linear function at the point
X9 iis then calculated and taken as the approximate value of s(x) at this
point. In this regard, the radius R is taken as small as poszible, but
"9jects of the instructional sequence
such that a fairly large number of o
is covered by sphere s(Rg, xg). It is noted, that a progrium ,.,a,,:, set up for
the M-20 computer in which a radius R was selected for each otject xg such
that m. instructional objects fell within this sphere, nie computer time
on the-M-20 for 50 objects was about ten minutes. V. Mikheyev.
63
C z
USSR UD 621.315.5
SOKOLOV, B..P., BOTIDAFENK0, E. A., YUSOV, Yu. P., VLASOV, L. G., Moscow
Aviation Technology
"A Resistive Material"
USSR Author's Certificate No 283366, filed 22 Apr 69, ~)ublished 22 Dee 70
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 6, Jun 71, Abstract No 6V46i P)
Translation: This Author's Certificate Introduces a resistive material
based on valence semiconductors made from salts of metals
and ortho acids activated by a dopant iz-,.;-,the form of metallic comvounds.
The material is distinguished by the fact that the rangr:. of ratings is
extended and the stability of parweterz is improved- bY using zinc ortho-
silicate as the base matorial and adding 2,); percent by~,weight of manganese
chloride as the dopant.
USSR um- 621.317.73
KFDTKOV, I. N., SOKOLOV, B. S.
"Measures of Inductance and Mutual Inductance of I nH-1 11H"
Dokl. Vses. nauchno-tekhn. konferentsii -Do radiotekhn. lzmereniy.~z_-n. T. 2. (Fe-
ports of the All-Union Scientific and Technical Confererce on, Radio Engineer-
..ing Measurements. Vol. 1), Novosibirsk, 1970, pp 42-45 (from Kh-Radiotekh-
nika, No 1, Jan 71, Abstract No 1A297)
Translation: The authors have developed standards for smiLll Inductances
and mutual inductances based on devices which are coaxial sections with
end walls; an advantage of such devices is absence of the effect of edt~
currents and the effect of proximity. Structural diaffrazt;3 are jd-w-en as wt-:!11
as computational formulas for a single-turn and multiple-turn irlducte-nce
standard and for a. mutual inductance standard; a design is given for a
mutual inductance standard which assures a low temperatu4e coefficient and
high stability. A circuit is given for connecting a mutual inductwnce
standard to check a.four-terminal bridge. Four illustrations,,bibliography
of two titles. E. L.
1/1
USSR UDC 615.212.7+612.2lA7.01~-.3-:547.822.3
SOYOLOV, p. B., SYDY-KOV, B. T., PRALIYEV, X. D., KURILETKO, 11. M. and
MwilaMu. tin. it., Institute of Chemical Sciences Kazakh SSR Academy of
.Sciences, Alma-kta and Novokyznets Scientific Research Chemical-Fharmaccutical
Institute
"The Synthesis of D'erivatives of Piperidine and Decahydroquinolinc, Their
11nalgeaic and Psychotropic Properties. 1. On the Problem of the Relaticnship
Between Structure and PharnLa-cological Activity of So." Isomeric D.-cahydro-
quinoline Derivatives"
Moscow, I'thimiko-F~~riqatsevti.cl-iesk;-y Zhurnal, Vol 7, No 12, Dec 73, PP 7-10
Abstract: In order to --tUdy the applicability of the rflci-,~ptor three
stareoisonors of decohydrooiinoline were kiynthesized. A:1.1- wt.~r(-
one had an axIMI phcnvJ. ~,roup and an axial nethyl. Irroup i-A C;)j th-~ -ccorld an
equatorial phenyl and an axial motiql and tha third had boLh aqi~atorial. '!he
structurc of -,yrithetic interziedir:tes were, astablished clismically, :~pfjctro-
acopica-Uy and by proton naprietic resonance. Analgesic activity was observed
in,irice and rats at dcEaEes of' 1/5 tile LD50, for clectrical and maehtLnical
stimuli in two esters and for theroal stimuli in cne. The equator.,,-.il-
1/2
53
'USSR
SOKOLOV, D. B., et al., KhLmiko-Farmatsavticheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 7, No 12,
Dee 73, pp 7-10
equatorial- isomer had no activity. However this compound and the equatorial-
axial isomer exhibited antire.serpine activity at doses of' 1/5 to lAO the
LD
50'
2/2
milira.-T11H 77;~H: 171NI
Marine and Shipbuilding
USSR 629.123.56-181.2
SOKOLOV, D. G., RODIONOV, N. N. FRID, Ye. G.
"Plan.For the First Soviet 150,000 Ton Deadweight Tanler"
Moscow, Sudostroyeniye, No. 4, 1970, pp 14-17.
Abstract: In order to increase the capacity of the Soviet merchant fleet for
transportation of petroleum products, a 150,000 ton deadweight tanker has beef]
planned. Planning-research work uras performed during 1968-1969, including
computerized studies using the Minsk-22 computer. The resulz is a plan for a
150,000 ton tanker, this deadweight being considered a good compromilse betwoon
the desire for maximum possible ucight to achieve greater economy and the
necessity to limit size (and therefore weight) for reasons of maneuverability.
The ship will be similar in design to such supertankers as tile Tokyo Maru and
genhaven. It will use a 30,000 lip steam turbine power plant with intermediate
Berg
, superheating. This design was compared with two variations of diesel power,
steam I
and found to be more economically ei,factive. In order to irrprove mancuverability,
two transverse pa55ages, one each in bow and stern, are provided, through which
water can be pumped to help turn the ship. Ilia 8 meter diafricter screw will have
the variable pitch feature. Extensive space is prov-Aided in -the crew living
quarters for study, sports and recreation of the 34-36 man c:rew. The
USSR
SOKOLOV, D. G., et &I., Sudostroyeniye, No 4, 1970, pp 14-17
superstructure is designed to be usable vilthout major desi,,y.- alteration in tarckers
*000 to 300,OL
of 100 00 tons deadweight. The basic dimensions of-the tanker are to
be as fo2-lows: length between perpendiculars 272 M? width )f5-0 -ii, draft 17-0 m,
side height 24.4 m, fining factor 0.830,
2/2'
UDC: 614.2531378.661(049.3)
I1;51F=TlM4 OV rV.C14T()U)v1 AT A KEDICAL INSTI-51F.
lAftitla* Ly P-fo-epor LuLit-'O~. LI-olf ri ',arvil t?IGIPn" M0 PuMia
Health 0rq&nS-tI,,o (~Pcalrd by ri.F. srkclov). ClivlyjebJa~k nedicol
Inotituls; lJoncow, Sovntsk-n 1:0 4, 1!~12'
d-~~=Ittvd 14 Karth
:a (otir upInt", dVVnr0I0e IS 2n rduc:ttlonal dSncipline and, conoquently~
It ^hnuld have Ito ow-x s~L,3-t an well &a frr--% And mthods of presentation.
Tho I1ncJnvtLvr fqiivire or e-intalogy -k u nubjoet is thitt nno could hardly
prone-it tt~ dtfftrent 6A our. chair along. Arid if thirt An So. we
C." 11 Ider the vlew of dorcnt Ya.S. Min4lin to be valid. with rompno to the
-4 crcitting at, tatet,:Wx pra;;ra~ rox det,tttalvilty. tiowevc-C, thEd is
nut vrough. 1-1-ile preparIng interr:1,41r prv;:rzzs on hIntory oftoiditine,
pvtlie ht4lLh ai,.j ror two 7carvi, vu
convinced that this work is rucce.~srul only w1heii. concurrently with such a
ayllat,un, an :nterchaircurriculum. Lot otl=.xluvvlQp*d ulitch Stettin not only
thO 6ricrete 14suea to be prenented, oa~xt giwo chair, but m1no the ttrA
that Is de%,oted for this purpameo as wull an forias of study (arvainern,
Itctur's. etc).
our twiny yvaro of "perience to teaching 4COotOlOgy and M-diC41
othIcA ctinflirma the opinion of Proreenor D.D., Petrov. that fi-istarical
material congtitutes a walcvtne Opportunity to form the outlook and behavior
of tbo Nt-,tce phy4ict4m. One ran arriva At A-h 4 ~OMCIIMIQII Oil trio b4014 Of
the f~llw~lng data. I%Aj~s pertaining to 4eantalogy and medical ethict
should L-n known, to mucie oxtent, to tr4* atuiltrit "en before he reaclcti
tl,e clinic. Arid it in only the cv~ttae on history of medicine!. offered to
ficat. =4 oQ,.ond ".Ar st.4enta that car, becotin the ha&lm fur ptr*anting
thedO Lupt~~. We do not re-fer tht proopvcts of a distant future, but the
act-1111 "rdittonu that now exist.
In order to properly ,ndtrmtAnd the aubject. of milWat ttlcs and
dcontult;F,?, ort: ahou1J ~pprosuh It fr~= the histartcal point of vl,2w. an
In the st~i47 of cuiny other Is&utri. VJ. LenLn wrof'o Omit tho momt important.
*With te!rrcnre to the article by N.C. Karlsen and I. I. Kosarev, Sov4rskove
Urn No 4, 1971.
79
VDC: 614 .2 (092)Beloo tots kiy
01' !V~N ST C% EL . '0
0-1 =KLY, OUTSTANDING PUBLIC HEALTH ORrA.N-,ZER
fz n-~Ls 0.- r4t, ~'-h BIRTHDAY)
Chair of Social Hygiena and Public Health
(h.~adod by 77Nz"ror
Sol~olov) , Chelyabinsk Medicnl Institute-,
P:urAian, No 11, 1971. gubmiLtod 14 June
pr.
actIvities of Ivan Stepanovich Belontotfikiy, one of the firat public
otga.%Lzers in the Urzls, occ%ipy a prominent place wLth respect to the
&n4 development ef han'th in the Urali% follcwii)jt the Craat
S'~Ziallst Revolut-'=.
1.5. Mloatotakiy vz% born on 15 Jrnuary 1382 to a poor pan4ant fanilly
in the of Taj-dnroVk!v Mtrug. Fir childhood-wns a needy
r,-"! . tarely 14 yeart of A';a 1-.e was compelled to earn WN own living
P-nd beck 4 lathe c-,eratoc'a apliventice at the Makeyev Pipe Castl~,.ir Pi nt.
trzri~t ti=-- zzt~e- lot of uorking adol"cent5 wts a difficult And sad
on- Even in tlioan years. '.van Step~novtch ;radually bagan to realize Owdt
lizily we. rtad to a I-etter life for theworking people -- a mvalu-
tic-
stroggla with etutez-acy aitd eradication of the hir,ul tilavt.=Vzram'
~..A, Xoisay-nk-, head Allianco of Ruqminn WorkLra," end
or -,
- the Mcra;o-~ trike had so=. influpnce on thp tncranied
of -S.
:n li~4' W,L) 5t=;=V4i0' A~In-d t,-.c Tar.%. of IKSOV'r' tRusslan Social
'c '
re t I Parry!. F-Ince th~- rl,,~ his antii-Q IlFe wa~ ltiiitd with the
-r-y. ,:p .,,1 an acrlv.~ ar--Icipant in 1111.i~,,d meetings and puraw,-d rciv~lii-
ork -orkers. For thi!, he -a9 f1ra4 from his lab.
~-xjsa c- contlri~tcus peratcutIons lie waa corpplied to rio-jo. in 1906, lie. moved
PLrersturt;. Th., speech ~f V.1. Lcnln About the ractIC8 of an active boycott
C%e it4t~! Z-jma) wtt~:h he heacd in the Leqgaft coqr4e clasare.m, made
At twit. ir.Lt-ruzzlem~, c~ --'nc ra:Ly Ivan 'atepAnovich often npokfi In Moscow.
Marlupcl-. line Oth~r cities. tlille worktni, at the 11i,alloy Plant, he and
- (' -1 -
USSR UDC 546.45:5,13.27:5,13.544.25
73ERG, M. , NESTERBT0, G. N. ,
DRUGOV, Yu. S, MUPIAVIYEVA, G, V., GRINN
.50KOLOV A,11-4,1-~
"Gas Chromatographic Method of Determination of Berylliwa in Air"
Moscow, Zavodskaya Laboratoriya, No 11, 1972, pp 1305-1306.
Abstract: The authors have developed a gas chromatographic miethad for detert-In-
ation of microquantities of beryllium in the P-ir at industrial enterprises,
based on the formation of a volatile beryllium chelate with trifluoroacotyl
ketone. A linear dependence of the signal of the detector on beryllium contclit
is observed in the range of cone entrat -ions of 0.4 to 2-10-5 ng/ml. lie. The
sensitivity of the detennination i,% 1-10-5 mg/InI 110.
tt I.,' I V11i I II 14fiti H I I i;AUVAIMPIMI. 'I! M I hmmll Nllli,~P h I I I ITJ)4 W1411V I Mt;i I I'
UNCL IASSIIFIED IbcEssING DATE- :-16OCT70
014 PR
...TITLE--SUPERHIGH TEMPERATURE GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY -U-~
AUTHOR--SOKOLOVw O.N.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--J. CHROMATOGR. 1970, 4743)t 320-7
-:~-DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
~~'SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, CHE-141-&T~RY
~~TOIPIC TAGS--HIC-H TEMPERATURE EFFECTir GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY, ZINC BASE ALLOY,
.-w :,CADMIUM CONTAINING ALLOY, BINARY ALLOY
MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
".DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REkL/FRAME--1995/0829 STEP NO--NE/0000/70104F/003/032010327
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APG116358
_-U-NiCLASS I F
2/2 014 UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSING UATE--160CT70
CIRC ACCESSION' NG--AP0116358
ABSTRACT/EXTR4CT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DIPFICULTIES ENCDUNTERED IN
GAS CHROMATOG. GREATER THAN 500DEGREES ARE. OISCUSSEL), wITH EMPHASIS O'N
DETECTOR SUITABILITY AND ON COLUMN CHEM. IZEAcriONS~, P,-NJEUMATIC DETECTO'~S
ARE THE MOST SUITABLE AT ULTRAHIG.H THRPS. 7-N, CO, ANO H(-;, viERE SEP0.
WELL ON A GRAP141TE COLUMN AT 700-90ON"GRE'ES. TLCL, AND CGI SUt~Z WERE
SEPD. WELL ON A 50PERCENT KCL-CHROMIOSORB W COLUMN AT 8OOoEGREES wITH HE,
,CARRIER GAS. HOWEVER, ZN WAS ADSOK8ED IRREVERSIBLY 014 THE COLUM,"I AT
SMALLER 7HAN OR EQUAL TO 950DEGREESs ZN-CD SINARY,ALLOYS WERE ANALYZED
DIRECTLY BY GAS CHROMATOGG. ON A GRAPHITE COLUMN Ar.~BOOOZGREES WITH HE
CARRIER GAS. RELATIVE ERRORS WERE SMALLER THAN 4,50EGREES0
FACILITY: INST. CHEM. PHYS.t MOSCOW1 USSR,
UNCLASSIFIED
USSR
GORYAYEV, M. I., and SOKOLOV, D. V.
nAccomplishinents of the Division of the Chemistry of Natural and Syn-
thetic Biologically Active Compounds"
Alma-Ata, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk Kazakhakoy SSE, 3eriya Khimicheskayat
No 4, Jul-Aug 70, pp 47-56
Abstract: In the last few years the Insti~;ute of Chemical Sciences
has widened its studies in the fieid of natural substances, and as a
result two more laboratories have come out of t-he Laboratory of Plant
Chemistry, viz. the Alkaloid Laboratory and the Hydrolysis Laboratory,
both located in Ch-imkent on the territory of the corresponding plants.
Staff members of the Laboratory of the Chemistry of Natural Compounds
have published about 400 scientific works. There haB been significant
quantitative and qualitative growth in laboratoxy personnel. About 70
candidates and doctors of sciences have defended or aire preparing to
defend dissertations, and 40 original development3 are protected by
USSR.authorts certificates.
1/4
USSR
GOR-YAYEV, M. I., and SOKOLOV, D. V.~ Izvestiya Akaaemii Nauk Kazakh-
skoy SSR, Seriya KhifiirM9kXra,71i0 4v Ju."L-Aug 70, pp 47-56
Essential oils of wild flora of Kazakhstan and Central Asia,
mainly species of wormwood, have been studied by T. TE. SERKEBAYEV'R
and G. 1. KHOTOVA, V. S. BAZALITSKAYA, L. K. TI;KRONQVA, It. A. YURINA
and A. D. DF14BITSK1Y, the Mongolian scientist SHkTTAH and F. S.
SHARIP011A. The Laboratory of Plant Chemistry haB determined the
chemical composition of essential oils of many modicinal plants used
in niedicine. The reoults of tnis work are parWilly reflected iia a
three-volume work published on the chemistry of 16sseritial oils of the
U33R and monographs on the chemistry of wormwood and junipers. IrA
k, s also studitW a number of indu3
e last six years the laboratory ha
t
trial essential oils for the Georgian Ministry of the Food Industry,
the Alekseyevka and Kara-Balty Essential Oil Plants and in part for
the.Priluki Experimental Station (L*,A* YBLICH14~'KOVA and F. So
SHARI POVA)
USSR
GORYAYEV, M. I., and 30KQL0V.,_4
.,_.Y~A_,jzYestiya Akademii Nauk Kazakh-
Jul-Aug '70,,
skoy 33R, Seriya Khimidh~gl~a No 4, pp 47-56
In the field uf 3ynthe5es based on natural compounds, the
laboratory for five years has been searching for new catalysts for the
isomerization of 0(-pinen to camphene (R. A. MINA, T. YE. SEaa-
BAYEVA L. A. IGNATOVit, F. S. SBARIPOVA, L. K. TIKH0110VA M. P.
Ii(ISML~10V). A number of wild plants have been atudied f01r alkaloid
content, the isolation and testing of new alkaloids for the purpose
of obtaining growth drugs (V. ?. YURIYEV, I. R. LANGEt P. P. GLADYSHEV,
K. A. SHCHUROV). The hydrolysis of vegetable raw material has been
studied. by 14. G. PUGACHEV and A. 1. POPOV. Work is tinder ;-,ray on the
biosynthesis of proteins based on n-paraffins of Mangyshlak petroleum.
The Laboratory of Organic Synthesis has been studying the biosynthesis
of enzymes (I. N. NAZAhOV, G. S. LITVINENKO, N. b. FB-Fdt11TINA, V. N.
HAKCHEVA-KHOK.HLOVA, Lff. I. ISIN, B. T.,SYDYKOV, R. I. XHLUDNEIIA, D.V.
SOKOLOV 0. V. AGASHKIN). There have been extensive synthetic and oth-
~er studies in the decahydroquinoline series (the!Chair of Pharmacology
USSR
GORYAYEV, M. I., and Izvestiya kkademii Nauk Kazakh-
skoy SSR, Seriya No 4, Jul-Aug 70, pp,47-56
of Alma-Ata State Medical Institute under the direction of G. I.
WMINA V. V. SOSNOVA, V. 1. ARTYUKHIN, M. N. AKDIOVAI K. D.
PRALIYEV).
Atz 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--15SEP7 0
TITLE--CONFfGURATION AND REACTIVITY OF SATURATED CYCLIC Atli) HETEROCYCLIC
~COMPOUNOS _U_
AUTHOR-(05)-LYUTS, A.YE., AGASHKIN, O.V.,.ARTYUKHIN, V.I., SOKOLOV, D.V.,
LITV11,4ENK0, G.S.
GUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
"w0
AKAD. NAUK KAL. SSRt SER. KHIM. 1970, 2011), T4-81
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
..SUBJECT 4REAS--CHEMISTRY
19, 1 CTAGS--.AASS SPECTRUM, BENZENE DERIVATIVE, QUfNOLJNEv AMINE, AMIDE,
.-CONJUGATE BM-ND SYSTEM, ISOMERr IONIZATION POTENTIAL
?4AFK1!LV.,--N0 PC-STRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIE0
PROYY REEL/FRAMIE--1984/1660 STEP t4i)--UR/036~1/70/020/tioL/0074/()O~lI
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0100264
2/2 018 UNCLASSI FIED PP~OCESSING 0ATE-18SE-P70
.-~CIRC ACCESSION Nfl--AP0100264
.ABSTRACT/.EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. MASS SPECTRA OF t, ISOMERS OF 1
BENZOYLt 2 !AEIYHYLDECAI-IYDR(IQU[i*\IOLI~~IF AT IONIZATION, VOLTAGES OF 20 ANO 70
V WERE OBTAINED. THE OISTRIBUTION OF PGS* CHARGE ~BETWEEN N ANO
FRAGMENTS CONTG. BENZQYL IS AFFECTED BY THE STRUCTI)qE AND COMFIGURATI-O"4
OF THE it-11OL, IN THE CASE OF ISOLATED BEINZOYL AND AMINO GROUPS, POS. IONS
'TG. N PREVAILED. IDESv THE POS. CHARGE WAS
ON IN THE CASE OF AM
C
LOCALIZED IN FRAGMENTS CONTG. C SUB6 H~SU86 AND THE DEGREE OF
LOCALIZATION INCREASED WITH INCREASED EFFICIENCY OF CONJUGATIONo
UNCLASSIFIED
-1/2 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE-STEREOCHEMISTRY OF NITROGEN HETEROCYCLES. XXIII. ACETIC AND
DIPHENYLACETIC ESTERS OF STEREWSOMERS OF
AUTHOR-(04)-KHLUDNEVA, K.I.r SOSNOVAi V.V-,t SOKOLOVi D-V.p LITVINENKOv
G&S*
~COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV* AKAD. NAUK KAZ. SSR, SER.'KHTM. 1970t 20(2]f 43-7
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
.~.,SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
JOPIC TAGS--STEREOCHEMISTRY, HETEROCYCLIC NITROGEN COMPOUND, ACETATE,
-.QUINOLINEt IR SPECTRUM
~.CJQNTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PR0XY,REEL/FkAME--I9()q/1901 STEP ~14D--UR/0360/701,'*)20/002/0043/0047
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0123685
UNCLASSIFIED
2/2 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATe--230Ct7O
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0123685
AHSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. TO SYNTHESIZE THF TITLE ESTERS,
THE HCL SALT OF EACH OF THE 5 MOST AVAILABLE STEREOISOMERS OF THE TITLE
w -H PH SUB2 CHCOCL
HETEROCyrLE WAS HEATEO WITH AC SUB2 0 AND ACCL, GR '[I
41THOUT SOLVENT. THE SINGLE ISOMERS DIFFER IN THE ABSORBABILITY ON AL
SUB2 0 SUR3t WHICH IS AFFECTED BY TH& MUTUAL CONFIGURATION OF THE RINGS
AID THE,SP#kTIAL ORIENTATION OF ME AND AG OR DIPHENYLACETYL GROUPS. THE
R SUBF VALUES IN AN ELUTION WITH ET SU82 0 ON A TilfN AL SU82 0 SU33
.LAYER RANGE FRM 0.09 TO 0.96 AND FROM 0.03 TO 0.85 wITH-ACETIC AND
DIPHEMYLACETIC E-STERS? kESV.; EACH DIPHENYLACETIC E~TER IS ABSO;wED mORE
STRONGLY THAN THE RESP. ACETIC ESTER. THE POSITIONS ANO SHAPES.OF SOME
ABSORPTION BANOS IN THE IR SPECTRA ARE INFLUENCED BY THE. SPATIAL
OR.IENTATION AND CHARACTER OF THE ACYLOXY:GROUP,, FACILfTY:
INST*
KHIM.. NAUK, ALMA-ATAv USSR*
USSR UDC: 8.74
GO ROKHOV, Yu. P., MQ~G~_A.~
"On the Problem of Determining a Preventative Maintenance
Schedule"
V sb. Tsifr. %rychisl. tekhnika i prcgrammir. (Digital Com-
puter Technology and PTogramming--collectioF of works), vyp.
7, Moscow, I'Sov. radio", 1972, pp 149-160 (from RZZM-Kiber-
netika, No 8, Aug 72, Abstract No-8V604)
Translation: The paper deals with two problem.s involved in
determining a preventative maintenance schedule which deviates
the least from a "uniform" schedule in the sense of an assumed
criterion. Authors' abstract.
USSR uDc 669.046-5
5T
�SZ2WV. G. A RG:,-; T&
VY A. G., 9'. KIN, L. V., FAVhVIIIN, V. D.,
N. Ye., and DIYAKOV, S'
V. Y VASIU
"The Effect of Vacuum-Slag and Two-Fold Slag Treatments on Electrical Steel
Quality"
Moscow, V sb. "Sovremennyye probleNW kachestva stali" (,masis), (Collection of
Works. Modern Problems of Steel Quality) (Moscov Institute of Steel ana Alloys)
Izd-vo, "Ylatallurgiya," iio 61, 1970, pp 2112-213
Translation of abstract: The effect of various outsido-furnace steel treat-
ments on desulfurization, contmmination by nonmetallic impurities, and
mechanical properties of various.steels is considered. Data are given on the
improvement of mchanical proper-ties of structural alloy steelz. 1 table.
Vi
U, S SIR
SOKOLOV. G. I,-:-.-,.-,;.D'
Fy
--gical II an Z
Alloys; lzhevs,. Vcz:_nl'lL_
ff efini-- Scee-,
R ic t"ite 5-ja-"
Moscow, Metalluri.g, No 9, S,---n 70, p p I 19
stranct: r" ~,O;;L_- of iicuid
duced fro-M ZhQ COSL_"',~ S-40,-.. ~-5L7-,_m;t-)rS, LOI V: C,
Of 0,
41-posicion, Cori
2-72 CaiC_7 r
10 1, ! L10 1'~
p ro pr r i c L L' i3 t'.
hOUtth SLC%A,.~; Wi-til, i, Y I II t.: C' 1, L" ii L
vt-
h e e x D e r I'M L I u 1 5 G n al u 1_,-E u i. Ic a:_ii. L, 2 J
--ec J,
Thc, sc. -,rtcc c a" j
.Levcl of stcc_'.~ a at-- a r d
S a -, w tl,,~2 ro &Ic- I a y 31-0, a"
charge. At sav-n-s 01~
a r. o u n t: e d Z: Q 2r
1.4 1 6142-,!
USSR UDC: 8.74
GOROKHOV, Yu. P. and QakQ6GmAvw
'A Problemin Defining the.Prophylaxis Mode"
Moscow, V sb. Tsifr. vychiel. tekhnika i -oroarammir (Digital Cam-
puter Technique and Programming--collection of works No 7, 1972,
pp 149-160 (from RZh--Matematika, I~o 8, 1972, Abatract INo SV604)
Translation: The authors consider two problems connected with de-
fining a prophylaxis mode which departs-least from "uniformity"
in accordance with an accepted criterion. Authors' abstract
USSR UDO 621.791.927
'OLOV State Union Scientific Research Technological
S
OK A.
ut;7for Repair and Operation.oE Machine acid Tractorc:)s and
---Agricultural Machines, Siberian Branch
"Vibrating Arc Metal Deposition With Flux-Cored Waire"
Kiev, Avtomaticheskaya Svarka, No 8, Aug 70, pp 62-64
Abstract: Vibrating-are metal deposition on cylindrical sur-
faces of worn-out parts of small diameter (30-50 mm) is considered.
Flux-cored PP-lKhl2T-1). P11-25WOMS-01 PP-IJ25KhI7T-0 wires 2.8,
2.6, and 3 mm in diameter were used. & G. P.,, MENIS, A. A.., I&VERISI M. M., and GILISR, S. A., Institute
--OT-Urgan"t thesis)
Academy of Sciences Latvian SM R:L~p
"The Synthesis and Gurariform Properties of Quaternary Aimomium Deriratives
of Cyclic Acetals of Levulinaldehyde and Levulinic Acid"
Moscow Khimiko-Farmatsevticheskiy Zhurnal, NO 3, 1973, PP B-13
Abstract: Studies were conducted on the curariform properties of qaatern~-:12-j
amonium derivatives synthesized from levulinalde-hyde in a mauner qma1o;Ty-,ijs to
that e-rmloyed for succinaldehyda, except that 2-wethyl-2,5-ditri~~thoxytei-.rahydro-
furan was used in the reaction. Quaternary ammonium derivatives of le,4-Ulinic
U 1, 1 ioxo
acid were obtained by reacting 3-(2'Ln.,~3th,1/1-1~l-cliloraiietliyl-I 3 -d la-ni.1-21
propionic acid with secondary amines, with the initial formation of' thQ corres-
ponding salt and, on gradual heatinE; from 100 to 150 0 il thf-- Cl atom on the
chlorarrnthyl .-roup ~,ras replace(I by an mnino group. 'Me rm'lt, was separatcJ from
.the conconitantly foim:ed hyd-rochloride salt of the seconda*, amine by dissolving
it in ethyl acetate, an! thun reacting it with chloroethylarldnes. A diiodo-
miethylate deri-vative of la*rulinaldehyde shlowed the greatest cureriform activity
of the deivatives that were obtained which, in cats, exccodiLii that, of D-
tubocurarine 2-fold) but was 11-fold less than that of dioxonium. The duration
1/2
SOKOLOVY G. P.) et al., Khimiko-Farmatsevtichesi-dy Zhumal, Ito 3, 1973,
pp 8-13
of action of these derivatives was also very short, presumably (Ne tc inaptiva-
tion by pseudocholinesterase. Biological evalluation of the derivatives on cats
showed that they possessed either depolarizingo antidaj,,olariziTig, or mixe(I
ty-pe of curariform activities.
2/2
30
)l Ac"
t
_1
tj I.
$is
Vol 6 v
o
MbS
Ori
d
C 4-
aa
cl.
th
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t
-He a
C11r)j"
12.
tir
C,~ 7'
USSR UPC 5".742.4
SOX01,OV. A. S., and
"Some Characteristics of the Organs of Locomotion of River ard Sea Otters as a
Function of Their ' Modo of Life"
Xoscow, Bvullaten' Moskovskogo Obshchostva Ispytateley Prirody Novaya Seriga,
Otdel Biologichaskiy, Vol 75, No 5, SOP/Oct'70* PP 5-3.7
Abstract: As a result of both their cottmon origin and their aqUILIUC ClOde Of life,
the river otter (Lutra lutra) and sea otter (Enhydra lutris) havo many similar
morphological faature4. (streamlined body, s"nortness of tho extremities, webbed
foot). Howavar, their organs of J_ocmotion differ somewhiat becavz-o each species
',swim,- in a differento fashion. The sea otter makes oscilLa&tory movements of the
Pntiro body, with the tail and hind flippers serving as & means of propulsior',
ivor otter s-wrims by making paddle-like movements of the oxiremitios, the tail
The r4
functioning mainly as a rvddor and stabilizer. : The river otter is less special-
izod anza can move with equal facility on land and in water, using the same groups
of muscles. The sea otTer has largely lost the abillty to~wove on land. since
the body musculature rather than the muzoles- of the extrevJ,,Ues is involved In
its swimming.
USSR UDC 591.1.15
SOKOLOV,
~"Total Spinal Cord Phospholipid Content and I-letabolism,After Radiation
Lesions"
Soderzhanive i obmen obshchikh fosfolipidov spinnogo moz a pri luchevom
porazhenii (cf. English above), Redkolle_~iya:zh. Radiobiologiya All SSSR
(Editorial Board of the Journal Radiobioloaiya, Academy of Sciences USSR),
Moscow, 1971, 10 pp, bibl. 16 refs. (No 25555-71 Dep.)('from RZh-Biologi-
cheskaya K~j~mi~L, No 10, May 71, Abstract No 10 F1133 from the resune)
Translation! In cats exposed to single whole-body irradiation (1200 r) the
phospholipid content of the lumbar thickening of the s inal cord decreased
on days 2 and 6 to 7. The rate of incorporation of 01:and intensity of
phospholipid phosphorus metabolism increased on day 2 and decreased or, day
~6-to 7.
_7_10
WS, W_ EMU 01011 i w
OF r"6'.;1vw'q"c
rticlo by V. 41. Ialavrluov,
V. F. Turchanin .ovj
__~4oscqw. A4t";aItn~yo Vcr,.ro0Y
xed-
pp
The great durGtion or fiirht by the ~,soyuz--,i', apac,,Litup
made It particularly important to provent cnan;rss of tho 31:jrj
undor_tho '~Gtt -~loctj-odev.
Phyaiologia information aborrd the
was roglmterod uaing the.samo MedicnI monItcrim; 'appavatus
12 4 'durit%5 -01~tviquff. ri Ighte of 'he "50-UZ" Ships, dns=rjbrA car-
lior (Yu -14efedov. T- 1. Ka,turin, OJ" a!., IIFNO, but,f. nu,4-
bor..oC immr-cyrments wore int-roduCod into the ~3yatirl' of pjaio-
logic_noneers anI the micihod for Its use duo to the conri or-
ablo lengthening or flight duration.
During the fliFrht %is registored tho elootroiar4logram
(ECG) in tne -"!')5" lead, selamcoardlogram =151. J,nn~amogram
UG) and pulsa rato of each of the membera. All -ho phya-
iiologic sonsors and eloctrodos were attachc-d to tho t~o~Ues of
the oonmonauts by elartic fabr-ic straps.
The Mat Important of the irlprovenents ta thn nothod for
using the physiologic sensors were:
1) the cosmonauts themaolve., put o.*1 Ind Wok. Off the sys-
tam or physiologic sensors; 2) every day, In cuioj of ccntinuous
wearing of tho EGO electrodou, they wore moved to orher part3 of
the alcin in nuch a way thit on Onch or tho a,*.1.n onctor.- donlrnat
ad for thia purpono tho oloctrodo, was pro:)ont for on,~ day iind
tho altin wau frou of it for throo days. Tio to--monwit 'jinnolf
processes the skin with a dogreasing fluid, applies the current-
Piz
4, -ZY-LA L-Y
EVALVATMG ME t1;1TCTTQNAL,.CAPAS1UTIE~.'1 OF THETODY UIMI'Al TFE
CG,'Ar--IR~-D ZT-LUE110F OF EXTRL74M, VMMIIS
ZArticle by Ye, T~%VSS littolgov, A. Ya. Tizu-1, Yu. Mdinnradza
-Aktu ti
and V. P, KEN o c=j -t~ I~-*r
- ~ - Pro.-
As And
R-1-
1
4v ci&rMumilai, 1971,- Tp 326-3~:Jl
'In order to evaluate the functional end adap~tlvo
'Capabilities or the body It is now customary to use difforeiit
load eXaminations and tests in approximate torn simulating
various kinds of spacorlight.(hrpokinevia, isolation, hylign1a,
accelerations, chongo In diurnal rb,:th*, etc.). Study or the
influenc-a of these factors on-the dynamica or body adaptation
is most frequently accornplish.old, with but - oxposuro to a single
factor..
In order to ascorvein -.he capaDi.Lity of the body to
adept, appliceblo to an evaluation of tolerance and mil-
.AbllitT of body functions to prolonged space rlighta. a *tudy
was made or the nervous, cardiovascular, onfloar-Inal. I=uno-
biologic and other a7atema during A 1~0-da7 experinent In
which a:ix~ subjocts 1-i the age group 28-36 years pirtIcIpatod.
The c~Mt.)rlmcnt Involved 11 dn)fn -- collecting
backgr'ound date; twr days restructuring, of th,,% rlAythm with
rour-bour CYclda or work, rest niid slaep; f1va, dp,~,s -- roqtor-
otion period; twolve days -- ellyinatntic hypokino-alet; e-leven
days - study of the nftoroffect (dymmica or rentorntion),
During the period of 12-day hypokinavia. thore was n 1L,13-hour
restructuring of the diurnal rh7thm of three subjouts (first
group) during the first two daysof hypoltLiooia and another
three subjec~u (second group) during the last two duys of hy-
pokInoula.
During the experiment. we detected definite changes In
'-%functionIng of the nervous aystam, manifnatod In a lability
> of autonomic reflexes, frequently azoooding t a li%ita of
0
-A c~ 150
L+ Zlt-t 1- -4-
%
USSR U'DC 535. _138
'0
"Interference Efffects in Secondary Radiation SpectrLm. of an Impurity C:nystaal"
Leningrad, Vestnik LeninE~dskogo UFniversiteta, No 16, Seriya Fizika i 11,"hirijiiya,
Issue 3, Aug 71, PP 39-47
Abstracti The article discusses interference effects using the example of a. hot
luminescence sDectiiim: i.e, the sDectrum for emission from a- n~ineouilibriwi vibra-
tional state. The impurity is mo~.eled by, a two-level electron systei which inter-'
acts with a localized vibration. Optical excitation o:V the oyctem i:3 considered,
as well as relaxation of local photons as P. result of t-beir (]_-~,cay in-to pasirs Of
crystalline photons, In order to detect the narrowing of line3, a supplementary
class of perturbation theory diagranis has to be taken into consideration. The
graphic method of perturbation theory developed by PEUKER and T11IFON
1, 'OV is used.
"Nondiagonal" graphs are considered. Spectr= formulas 4re obtained which indi-
cate the narrowing of lines in the hot lum;inescence spectruna, as well as the
merging of hot lun-inescence and Ran-an lines under certain conditions.
The author thanks Ye. D. TrIfonov for the euggested prohlem zind Uq(~ful COMUI~Jlt~,
USSR UDC 621.-8-,5.635(088.8)
SOKOLOV, 1-,.V.
"Cathode Of BWT ;1ith Transverse Vagnatic Field"
USSR Author's Certificate No 225419, Filed 5 May 56, Published 19 Mar 70 (from
RZh--Elektronika I yeye Rrimenenlye, No 10, October 1970, Abstract No 1OA179P)
Translationj A cathode is proposed for a BWT with a tranave,ree magnetic field.
With the object of expanding the range of application of the tube's power, the lateral
surface of its cathode cylinder Is divided by two slots para.11*1 to the axis of the
oylindar Into two parts, insulated from one another with respect to direcil. current.
275
U C
~MASHN, 3. G., 30KOWV, 1. V., V00YAINIZ-13KILY, V. I. ,ZHERN07:.,0V, S. j.
"Sup erhigh-:Rrequoncy "agnetron Osci-liator"
J
"oscow, OtkrytLva, lzobreteniva, F ro,.-,,,l shier, n sv, o 16,
X ~~*, `e - ~Obr a
8 MaY 70, 0 38, Patent 1~o 270002, Filed 1 Avg 07
lranslation: This Author's Certificate introduces a oscil-
later using magnetv'rons, introduced by Author's Certi_fi~ate No 19~468. ine ne-w
oscillator is distinguished by the fact that to inprove itt; reliability, a double
halfperiod rectifior is connected in series with the windin,rs of the electro-
magnet. This rectifier contains two gates and the secondary windilng Of the
auxiliary transformer, the prLimary w�nding of viUch on inclusion of the oscillator
is coa~pletely connecto L. a
to the circuit terminals; and.in the operating mode. it
is connected to its smaller seat-Jon via the primary wimding of the power trans-
1"ormer by a vitch.
6
USSR
MALINOV, L. S., SOKOLPV,-K. N., KOROTICH, 1. K. and ZANNES, A. N.
'11nfluence of Alloying Elements and Heat-Treatment on*Hardening of
Low-Nickel Martensite-Aging Steel,",
-Dnepropetrovsk, Metallurgicheskaya I GoTnoTildnaya.Promyslilennostl,, No 6,
Nov-D66.7 pp 24,-26-
3
Abstract: The study-of low-nickel.marteitsite-aging steels performed
showed that they are a promising structural material with a good combina-
C,
tion of mechanical prooerties. The best properties are those.of steels
types GM2NNiffu and OOKh2J45J'-Fl)Yu. The rfatuTe of hardening in the
steels studied it similar to the haidening of higgh-nickel martensite-
aging steels. It results fror; dispersion,hardening of the carbon-free
mar-tensite. Softening of the steels Is related to loss of the coherent
bonding between intormetallides and the martenSite matrix, coagulation
of intermetil.lides and the processes of polygonization and recrystalliza-
tion of the matrix.
1/1
66
Ussa UDC 669-112.3
P.EREVERSEVA, YE. G., SOKO1W_V1K.__N,, KUDRYAVTSEVA, L. N., and
GRISHKO, V. F., Zhda I Institute
nov ]Tetallurdca
"'Effect of Arsenic on the Diffusion of Carbon in Austenite
and Ferrite of Low-Carbon Steel"
Moscow, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebepykh Zavedeniy Chernaya
Metallurgiyam No 2, 1970, pp L10-113
Translation: A study was made of.the effect of arsenic on the
diffusion of carbon in austenite and,fervite, It was er-tablished
titat arsenic increases the,rate of carbon diffusion in these
structural constituents. With an increase in,the.conten,t of
arsenic from 0 to 1%, the activation energy.of.St. 3 steel
in austenite changes from 35,900 to 31,600, respectively,
and in ferrite from 18,800 to 16,00 cal/9-atom.
64
USSR t= 669.i5:194.66.o46
Wnmov, V. N. SOKOLOV K. N., LEONTIYEVi, B. A., =4 FAMM, V. B.
(deceased)
."Xrfect of Annealing System on the Structure and Praperties of 08krt Steel"
Metallurgicheskaya i Gornorudnaya Promyshlennost', No 2,, 1971j, pp 29-30
Abstract: The effeat of the heating rate and ann aling temperature on the
properties of 08kp steel were studied. The heating rate had little effect on
the structure and mechanical prop-eftles of the steel. Optim= annealing temper-
ature was 7000C; at temperatures above 725'0y~, strength characU~rlatics imprared,
but perlite stractures appeared and an increase in the diffevezce in grain size
was noted. A zaxim= change in strtucture and riechanical properties 119-8
obr,arved during the first three hours of exposure to 700, 0&. Increasvd cooliLig
velocities after annealing increased the stability char6cterir-tics, but had no
substantial effect on the size of the ferrite.67anules.and the separation
character of the structurally free iron carbide*
UDC: 669.189:621.746.7.001
USSR
BORISOV, V. T., VINOGRMV, V. V., DU11RHIN, A. I., 'l-wma-mr." 'I. I
VATMEV, YU. YE., LOV L A and SHISMKOV, V. L., bscav)
"Applicability of the Quasi-Equilibrium Two-Phase Zone Theory to the
Description of Ingot Custallization"
Moscow. Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR, Metally, no 6, 'Nov-Dac 71, pp 104-109
Abstract: Increasinz the rpnuirements on metal qua-lity nnc,~SiiLaLes F.Jore
intimate 1-mowled-e and in-depth analysis of tile fine points of alloy
crystallization phenomena. Noteworthy, in this case, is the study ~f tile
quasi-equilibrium two-nihase zone of an alloy -- a region in which t1termal,
diffusion,and other processes accompanying the formation of the ingot's
i -,-~ applicability
structure take vlace. This.study is an attempt to test t
of the theory to computer analvsis of the crystallization of a metal invot.
Described is a crystallizer designed for the study of tharnal conditions
m
i-.L the two-phase zone o-z' an in*ot for crystallization at both low and high
cooling rates. A matho:iatical arran3ement is Proposed characterizing a
crystallizing ingot in terms of tile new theory. The cor-relrttion of tile
theoretical results with the experimental data indicates that tile proposed
Vl~
1/2
USSR
BORISOV, V. T., et al, Izvestiya Akadendi nauk SSSR, Metally, no 6,
Nov-Dec 71, pp 1014-109
mathematical model provides both qualitative and quantitative patterns of
the thernal and other real conditioiis of ingot cLys tall Iza tion.
(2 illustrations, 13 bibliograpbic references).
2/2.
MA
11M.
UNCLASSI Flm.ED "PROCESSING DATE--18SEP70
TITLE--FORMATION OF A CONTINUOUS INGOT-U_
AUTHOR-(02)-MANOKHINt A.I., SOKOLOV, L.A.
CCU NTRY OF INFO--USSR
~-SOURCE-IZV. AKAD. NAUK SSSR, METAL, 19701,11), 91-4
ATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
,.5.UBJE.CT.AREAS--MATERIALS
CASTING, METAL CRYSTALLIZATIONI METAL INGOT, CAST
_pPIC TAGS
S T E E L
~.CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
REEL/FRAME--l.984/0155 STEP NO--UR/0370/70/Ci,00/001./00r)1/0094
ciRC-ACCESSION NO--AP0054951
UNCLASSIFIED
u16 UNCLASSIFIED 'PROCESSING DATE-18SEP70
~IJRC ACCESSION P40--AP0054951
-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-M GP-0- ABSTRACT. BY CONTINUOUS CASTING OF- STEEL,
IKOTS WITH PRACTICALLY UNIFORM CHEM. COMPN. BOTH IN THE CROSS SECTION
AND LENGTH CAIN BE ACHIEVED. THE TYPICAL HETEROGENEITY OF CCNTI,%lJrUS!-Y
CAST INGCTS CONSISTS It-, THE DENDRITIC SEGREGATION. THE CORRELATION
rBETWEEN THE CRYSTN. VELOCITY, THE DISPERSITY. OF THE 01::NDl"'i rlC STRUCTURE,
AND THE DEGREE OF DENDRITIC LILQUATION HAS BEEN ANALYZED. THE DENDRITIC
SEGREGATION INCREASES FROM THE SURFACE OF THE CONTINUGUSLY CAST INGOTS
TOWARDS THEIR AXIS WHERE IT ATTAINS THE MAX* VAL6k-s.
UNCLASSIFTE0
'j aL UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT7
TITLE--THERMAL DEGRADATION OF AROMATIC POLYAMIDES wirH HETERO GROUPS IN
THE ChAINS -U-
AUTHOR-t.051-VELYAKOV# V.K.s KOSOBUTSKAYA# A-A*t SAVINOV? V M 9 SOKOLOVY
L*B-t GlTISv S*S.
OF INF()---USSR
~SOURCE--VYSOKOMOL. SOEDIN.o SER. A 1970, 12(31# 610-19
--DATE PUBLISHED--TO
BJECT AREAS-CHEMISTRYt MATERIALS.
.,SUt
-.,TGPIC,TAGS--ThERMAL DEGRADATIONt POLYAMIDE COMPOUNDo POLYMER, ACTIVATION
MARKING-NO R ESTRICTIONS
YoricUlAENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
-~,"PROXY"REEL/FRAME-2000/1678 STEP NO--UR/0459/70/Cf~12/003/0610/0619
NG--AP0125299
UNCLASSIFIED
-2/2 031 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING I)A,rE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0125299
.~AQSTRACTlEXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE THERMAL DEGRADATION IN AIR OF
.:_,::AROMATIC POLYAMIDES WAS STUDIED. THE AMTS. Of THE PGLYMERS CONVERTED
JO GASES IN 30,14IN AT THE DECOMPN. TEMPS,., THE ACTIVATION ENERGIES OF
"THE DEGRADATION AT 410-20DEGREES AND 440--60BEGREESP THE TEMPS. AT WHICH
20PERCENT OF THE GEL FRACTION REMAINSt AND THE TEMPS. AT WHICH THE
VISCOSITY IS REDUCED TO 0.5 OF ITS ORIGINAL VALUE IN.30 MIN AAE GIVEN.
HtTERC GROUPS IN THE POLYMER MOLS. LOWER THE THERMAL OXIDATIVE
RESISTANCE IN THE ORDER CH SU82 LARGER THAN S LARGER THAN CO LARGER TliAN
-0 LARGER--.THAN 50 SU82 LARGER-THANlOR EQUAL 1`0 CF SU82 CFlSU`82-
FAC. I L I TY: VLADIMIR. NAUCH.-ISSLED. INST.. SIN. SMOL,~, VLADIMIR, USSR.
LINCLASS IFIED
I'M
33-
LIZ 042 UNCL ASS IF I ED PROCESSING DATG-230CT~O
TITLrl---RIJEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF POLY M, PHENYLENEISOPHTHALAMIDE -U-
AUT H0R-(04)-FO.4ENKOj L.N.r GERASIMOVt V.0., KULNETSOV, G.A.t SOKOLOVi L.B.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--PLAST. MASSY 19701 (3)v 27-30
:DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
U BJ E C TAREAS--CHEMISTRYs MATERIALS
--POLYMER RHEOLOGY, POLYPHENYENE RESINp AJ'4IDEf
F.: TOPI,C TAGS, SHEAR STRESSt
`_~'~:VI'SCOMETERI MACROMOLECULEt MOLECULAR WEIGHT, HYDR DYNA.IC
m PRoPERTY'
CRYSTALLIZATIUN, VISCOU
S FLOW
d t*TROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
6CUMENT CLASS
WXY. REELIFRAME--1997/0658 STEP NO--UR/0191/70/000/003/0027/0030
tIR'C ACCESSION NO--AP0119566
UNCLASSIFIED
212 042 UNCLASSIFI'ED PROCESSING OATE--23OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119566
ABSTRACT/EcXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE RHEOL. PROPERTIES OF THE TITLE
PPLYMER (1) WERE STUDIED IN A WIDE RANGE OF TEMPS. AND SHEAR RATES. AT
A STRESS LARGER THAN 3 TIMES 10 PaIME7 DYNE-CM PRIME2 I BAGAN TO
CRYSTALLIZE IN THE VISCOMETER AND WAS NO LONGER FLUID, PRESUMABLY DUE TO
STRAIGHTENING AND ORIENTATION OF MACROMOLS. IN A HYDRODYNAMIC FIELD.
UNDER ALTERNATIVE CONDITIONS (1.E., WHEN THERE WAS CRYSTN.)* THE RHEOL.
PROPERTIES OF I RESEMBLED THOSE OF MOST OTHER POLYMERS. THE VISCOUS
FLOW OF I WAS AN EXPOENTIAL FUNCTION~OF THE.MOL.~.WT*
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCL AS S I t I E PROCESSINC, 0ATlE--02P:T70
OF ThE ACT19;q OF SALTS DURING THE SYNTHESIS -,)F AP3,AATIC
PCLYAMIOLS IN AMIDE SALT SYSTEMS -U-
4UTH3R-(041-FEDLT3Yq A,A.j. SUKOLLIV, L.B*9 ZLATUGO'~SKIY, M.L., G-4ECHIS!IKIN',
V*S.
~,-_UUNTRY CF INFC-USSR
_-q__.SCURCF--VYS0K0M0L. SG~DIA. SER. 13 1970, 12(3)v 205-8
:.DATE PUELISHE0------70
ARFAS--CHEMISTRY
T NMR,
OPIC TAGS-CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS,, POLYAMIDE Cf)MPOU%Dt MOLECULAR 4EIGHT,
3.t",.~:LITF,IUM COMPOUND, MAGNESIUM CHLORIDEt ALUMINUM CHL~IRIDEt ZINC CHLJRIDE,
ST ONTJUN'CHLOPLIDE, CADMIUM CHLORIDE1 ELECTRONEGATIVITY, AM10F, HYDQfJGFN
R
-BONVING PROTON
CONTR OL MAPKINC-NO RESTIICTIONS
-UNCLASSIFIED
,90CUMENT CLASS
ROXY RLEL/fRAME-1992/0316 STEP NO--UR/0460/70/i)12/00,-i/020510208
_"__CIRC- ACCESSION NO-AP0111510
UNCLASSIFIED
C-1z 015 UNCLASSIFIED ~PROCESSING UATE-020CT70
CIRC ACC~SSICN N.)-AP0111510
.,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U).GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE INTERACT104S (IF ~rl* 4ETAL
SALTS LICLt LIDR9 Lilt LINO SUB-3o LISCN# MGCL SU132v ALCL SL133t SRCL
SU82# ZNCL SUB29 AND COCL SUB2 AND HCL WITH BENZIANILIDE (1) IN ACNMF
-IF
SU~2 S(;LN!S. AND THE INFLUENCE OF THE.SALTS ON THO, MOL. 14T.
POLY(P,P14~C'NYLENETEREPHTHALAMIOE) (11),SYNTHESIZED IN ACNMF SU82 SOLNS.
'WERE STUDIED BY A HIGH RESOLUTION NMR METHOD. CHEM. SHIFT IVC~ZEME41`5 OF
f AMIDE PROTONS DECREASED IN THE ORDER, OF DECREASING ELFCTRI)NEGATIVITY
AF -PEASING
OF THE Ll SALT ANIONS TO 0 AND THEIN INCREASED IN tHE ORDER Z IN
ELECTRONEGATIVITY OF THE CATIONS OF THE OTHER SALTS, DECREASES IN I
SOLY. FOLLOWED THE SAME ORDER OF DECREASING L.1 SALT -ANtION'
ELECTRnNEGATIVITY. APPARENTLY9 THE STRONGER THEH BONDS BETWEEN SALT
ANIONS AND 4MIDE GROUP PROTONS, THE GREATER IS I SOLY. AND THE FARTHER
DOW'NFI-CLL) THE- AMIDE PROTION SJGNAt~. THE' SUE OF~ THE- CHEM. SHYFT' OF THE
AMIDE PROTONS CAUSED BY DIFFERENT SALTS INCREASED LINEARLY WITH
INCREASING MOL. WT. OF 11 SYNTHESIZED IN ACNME SUD2 IN THE PRESENCE 3F
THESE SALTS. PRESUMABLY, INCREASED INTERACTION BETWEEN SOLVENT ANG
'PO LY~IER PROMOTED HIGHER MOL. WTSW
UDC: 539.434:669.29/73
-TULOV, D. 1.,and LO
MAGIDOV, M. B., SHE , Dzerzbinsk Branch,
All.-Union Scientific Research,and Des gn, nstitute of Chemical Machinery
(NI!KhIK4ASh)
"Feasibility of a Correlation Between the Slopes of Fatigue and Strengthen-
ing Curves as Exemplified by Titanium# Zinc and Cadmi="
Minsk, Izvestiya. Akademii nauk BSSR,_Seriya fiziko-tekhnicheskil~.h n~~
No 1, 1912t pp 36-;42
Abstract: The feasibility of an inverse correlation betveen the coefficients
of strengthening during static strain and
the alone of fatigue strength
manifest in metals with a body-centered cubic lattice hi~z been studied on
Ti, Cd,and Zn. The Imperfect packing energies of the t~ost r.,3tals are g-,Llen
as 10, 150,and 270 erg/cm2, respectivelyi, Vie tests ine-luded'rotary
bending, tensile to rupture,and microstructural changes with fatigue, Use
was made of the method of least souares to,plot fatigue and strengthening
curves, I
t is dem astrated that the.slope~ of the fatigue curves are
steeper the higher the imperfect packing energies, 1.e.,'in the sequence:
Ti, Cd,and Za. The slopes of the strengthening curves of~these metals are
in the reverse order: Zn, Cd, Ti. The data indicate that'metals vith good
1/2
USSR
MAGIDOVIt .04. B., et al,_~zvestUa Akademij nauk BSSH. Seriya fiZjkg-
tekhnicheakikh nauk, No Is 1972, pp, 38-42
performance for fatigue (namely Ti) show a flat fatigue curve, a steep
strengthening curve,and inhibited lateral slip. On the other hand, metals
with poor fatigue properties (Cd, Zn) have a steep fptigue curve, a flat
strengthening curve,and vell-developed lateral slip., The propert4ies of
Cd and Zn are additionally analyzed relative "to their imperfect pFch-Ing
energies. (5 illustrations, 9 bibliographic references).
2/2
70
V. A. Skudrtov,L nd A. N. Cladkilth
SOURCE: IZVESTMA AWMII KAUK BlisRl SERIYA FTZIKD-
TEFJMiCHESKIM I.Aux, No. i, 1969, pp. 114-116
Tr4malAted for TSTC by ACST.
0 T I C",
The cont~nrs of thzs pAhcation Isave Sem tt~rts!~tvtj z& ptc~cntcj in the ori~mai tfxT. NQ
AttzmPt LAS been m3dc to vtrifv the acccuracy of any scalemcni CnII(Awad hc-.4- Ihis
trAn~;Att(Sn I! pUbIlIhOd With A n:nj;n~,jjj of Copy Tdj.,jr,:t qmr~ti~n In order
1 -11 1 _zrz! g~apjien pr
to vxprj~tc the ciisscmioal;on of rrs".,ts C.Pids of this
Ovcumtnt ft,vu!4 ~- ;W-towd to r~,Vzll-nt A, Nationa) TrclmicAl Imornwian Serxice,
!~pt isrjfitld. VirS-,;-,Ia 2215LApproved lot public relr.;se; ritsm6tiou unl-kited.
Steels
USSR UDC 669.15-194:669.24'295:620.17
SO LENOV, V. M. and SWAOLOV, L. D., Gor'kiy Polytechnic Institute
"Low-Temperature Strength of WMT.Austenitic Steel"
Moscow, Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Chernaya metallurgiya, No 1,
1972, pp 152-155
Abstract; This study concerns the strength characteristics of Khl8N9T
austenitic steel within -196 to +600*C, at strain rates from 10-3 to 10-1
sec7l. The steel's chemical composition was: 0.07% C; 1.20% Mn; 0.44Z Si;
0.30% F; 0.014% S; 0.46% Ti; 9.241 Ni; 17.30% Cr. The e#eriment used the
uniaxial compression system on cylindrical~speclmens. The experimental data
show an increased deformation resistance at low temperatures (-196 to 4-200*0
and at high deformation ratios. The results indicate supliort of the
11martensitic" theory of strengthening KhlBN9T austenitic~steels for tile low-
300 to 600% tile higher
temperature region. For temperatures ranging fron.
stresses are related to the thermally activated machanism of dislocation
blocking by "atmospheres" of intrinsic chromium atoms. (3411ustrations;
10 bibliographic references).
1/1
USSR UDC 539.4
SOLEHOV, V. M., SKUDNOV, V. A., SOKO OV L. D. GLADKIK11, A. N., Gor'k:,y
0 1- .
Polytechnical institute, Gor'kiy
"Study of the Temperature -Rate Dependence of the Strength and Plasticity Charac-
teristics of Lutecium"
Kiev, Problemy prochnosti, No. 8, Aug 71, pp 61-63
Abstract: A technicue is described for studying the effect of temperature-rate
factors on the strength and deformation characteristics of lutecium. The lute-
cium sample in this case had the following chemical composition: Lu -- 95.72
wt. %; Er -- 0.25, Tu -- 3.5, Ib