SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT TSVETKOV, YE. N. - TSVIRKUN, A. D.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203410005-4
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 99
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2001
• Sequence Number: 5
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR UDC 542-91 + 661-718.1
14ALAKHOVA., I. G., TSVETKOV~ YE. I., and,KABAGHNIK, M. I., Insti-
tute of Element-Organic MPMYdr,--A-eaderqy of' Sciences USSR
"m- and p-CarbethcitypheAyldicnlorophosphines'I
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya~Khimicheskaya, No
11, Nov 70, pp 2602-2603
Abstract: m- and p.-Carbethoxyphenyldichlorophosphines were syn-
thesized by the reaction of m- and p-carbatnoxyphenyldiazoni-
um borofluorides with pnosphorus trichloride in tne presence of
Cu2Br2 witr, subsequent reduction of the resuirant complex com-
pounds with magnesium. Fol -purification the carberkAcxypheny1di-
chlorophosphines were hydrolyzed to the corres pond ing pnos-
phunous acids, wi-,icri after recrysLaIlization were converted to
the initial dichlorophosphines by tn.e action 01.'* I)C2 3* Oxidat;ion
of the dichlorophospkdnes'wiVn sulfuryl chloride Ln CC14 gives
corresponding m- and p-carbethoxyphenylphosphonic acid dichlo-
rides.

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'ion

TJSSR
YAKOVLEVA, Ye. A., Zhurnal 0I)shchey nir.-Jii) vol o, NO 7, Jul 70,
pp 1626-1631
APPrOXirate comparative data were aleso obte-ined on the m- ii dedonteration
rates for dimethyl-r, and r"mIlt,'; indicated
that the 3),OP Group was an electroa~;,acceptor in the rcaation of Protop_ilic
isotopic hydrogen exchnn6c witlia ctrong base.
HE mll!~-

PRactssING 'DATF
--IISEP70
UN-CLAS,
NTAINIqG, PHOSPHOkJS (V) -U-
.t,.jn-Z -WOLE'OPHILIC CONSTANTS OF
',ne-- ~-'WETXOV YE.N., MAKHA,'4ATKHANOV:t ''M.M.'t LOBANOVY 0.1.1 Kt;S&CHNIKI
Tzii-
:AKAD. NAUK SSSR, -SER*'. KHIM* -I 9TO
(1), 178-80
BL-'-TSHED---.--70
,064.'Et-f. AREA S--CHEM I STRY
MJAGS~- OXIDATION9 ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS COMPOUND, PHOSPHINE SULF:IDE,
JOP
---PCIT,EN E T P-1 CTITRATION
T tom
-,C.0f.4TR.0L M ARK f NG--NO RFSTRICTfONS
CLA S S -UN CL A S S I F 10
~STEP ~40-'UR/00t12/70/000/001/01'7811)180
,*~nXY.REEL/FPA14E--1984/1667
CIRC ACCESSION Nfl--AP0100271
UNC I ASS IFIED

"Sdnorg o~V Ow 3.:,ZgnS 3141 9'dV NV HI S-10 llll~~6iL:~--`-`,
SVIOd SV 3AIIO~zIJ3 SS31 IVHM3WOSAdV:.Sdnos9 x 3ADSV 3 HI:
vW)IS tizoe snid Z9-'6 NcavlakPlo:) .3H.L: A8 -V.LVG.,.
VYd WO'H 60)'lV'j b9,Al 9A I.LV99N 31W1. ~?. V Pi.0 I'S "'SISNO -I:N3nll-LSI1nS"3H.1' ~ls
*0V NI AIIV3ld!-~WOIIN3-LOd 03NIVIIRD -31G.14 53inIVA -VNd 3HI: OT8.90- lcvs:.~
'SR3b93GOZ-6TZ 'AITVS 30.J(jDii*:,4j,t9ns,:3WdW MY ZO*l "95*L. 4Sj3~0366-8iZ-
i As
'(IIVS 3010011 d E911S -3W'd -'COO;'19*8 ~ 33b~OOOL 01 6 9 4 US) * 'd j Z 8f1 S3 W,
!Z9*0 'S3~119305~ +/0l d ZGnS 43 *Z'tr*O 106' 9. S 33 IM3 (19 -9 91.
(G) d ZOS 3W 'W ZVO ".S4)."9- '.S33;A93Gb-99l '(W~ d: -29(IS 3W
I d S3 b %N111- G P SINVISNO) IN.90111SM5 1131-N-aFf ONV V)ld '*d*w 'X) HOL
H MIS :)x VNIjPIjIIO:i :3HI 3W) 3S,gPl 01 S =10 "NOOV 'dO,Zi3f)S '0 ZMS H,-
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OLd-3SIT--='IIVG 0NJSS3:)Mld. ~J. iC.31-41 4110-

1/ 2 -023' UNCL ASS IF I ED'':'.' PkbcEssiNG DATE--230CT70
,T-jTLE--I0NIZATlON CONSTANTS FOR.M AND P DIMETHYLPHOsr-HINOP14ENOLS -U-
AUTH0R-(04)-T&S4VETKlGl_~ YE*N.t MAKHAMTKHANOV,i N.M., LO6ANOVv 0.1or
KABACHN I K,
.CWNTRY:OF.INFO--USSR
----- -_ ~~77
_$~OURCE-ZH. OBSHCH. KHIM. 1970t 40(21, 50.0-1
DAT EPUBLISHED ------- 70
~.SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
-TOPIC TA'GS--IONIZATION, ORGANIC PHUSPHORUSCOMPOUNUP PHENOLv
OEALKYLATI.ONt ISOMER, MOLECULAR ORBITAL
-CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
)DOCUMENT CLAISS--UNCLASSIFIEf)
'PROXY'-'REEL/FRW---1995/1397 STEP NC--~UR/0079/70/040/00210501/0500
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116844
UNCLASSIFIED

~-212 023 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--23OCT70
~~-CJRC ACCESSION NO--AP01160^44
."ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) G9-0- ABSTRACT.. OEALKYLATION OF ANISOLE ANALOGS
WITH 48PERCENT HBR. GAVE: M ME SUBZ.PC SUB6 H SU54 Off*HBRP M.
142-30EGREF-St,PKA SUBI 5.891 PKA SUB2 9~&6&;..PARAIS0MER,lM.
214-15DEGREES, PKA SUBI 6.75t' PKA.SU82 9#41. THE PkA VALUES WERE CALCD.
FRON POTENTIDMETRIC TITRN.70ATA AT 251)r-GREES. THE PKA VALUES ARE
COMPLEX OR MACROSCOPIC CONSTS. IN WHICH:BETAIN FORMATION IS REGLIGIBLE
IN THE META ISOMER BUT APPR~ECIABLE IN THE PARA ISOMER. THUS THE IST
PKA REFERS TO'LOSS OF PROTON FROM THE PIATOM, WHILE~THE 2ND PKA COVERS
THE -IO.NI-ZAT I ON OF THE HO GROUP. THE PKA SUB2 VALUE$ ARE 13ELIEVED TO
REFLECT THE ELECTRONIC EFFECTS. OF ~THE ME SU82 P GROUP AND TIJE LARGER
~:VALUE OF THE PAPA ISOMER INDICATES.'THE ELECTRON ACCE-PTOR.NATURE OF THE
ME,SUBZ P GROUP OWING TO THE,ABSENCE OR SMALLNESS OF THE P PI
CONJUGATION ANU THE EXISTENCE- OF TH EACCEPTOR TYPE OF CONJUGATION WITH
-THE. HI:GHER VACANT ORBITALS IN Pf fA C I L I TY: JNSTW ELEMENTOORG.
-:$UEDIN MOSCOW# USSRS
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR
BORISbv, G. , et al, VysokiDmolekulyaxnyy4i Soyedineniya, Vcj--, X11, ~~o
M a r 70, pp 620-625
ant polyesters in -be f us e (I stav! are sera-- v.i
The result.
substances. After reprecipitation, the co-Anpounds arc colorlkz:ss o s i i
powders. Fibers may. be d':aivn from, the ~Pwak~s, and t1i'3 solutions !:)rocuco
excellent films. They ars! soluble in chloroform,
and.nitrobenzene. It was1found that the, melting point o the
decreased with an increasi.- in the number of methvle.112 gro-_LPS _111 'Llie glycol.
The-polyesters are fairly heat'resistan t losing f z 0;~-' z:- to 2(:?,-; of t'heir
total weight when heated to 3000C,.for 3 hrs. It vas, also .1* bound th:-,t the
thermal stability of the polyester decreases with an in t h e
riumber of niethylene groupt; in the, qlycdl.~ ~ The polyzis'Ler nroducts adhere
well to glass and metal surfaces,and wi'171 not burn when rwitiovQ6 'Crom ~_a
e flame.
op n.
2/2

USSR UDC 546-18.161.1
VE T YE. N., BOR15OV, G., SIVRIEV, hH., `LEVANN,~YA, _h- and
T~S
4 'T -ids, cademy of
M,. I institute of Org_a,,o elemeW. al GompoiAr
_Z01ences .63SR, 'and institute of Orgdaic:Ch-Mistry, Bi igarian cademy
C
of Sciences, Sofia
"Syntheses Based on Tetramethylolpho3phonit~,n Ch'cri J- - Some Trans "or-
mations of Tri(chloromethyl)phosphine and Methyldi(chlorommethyl )pnos-
phine Oxide"
ngrad, Zhurnal Obshi,.hey Knimii, Vol 40, N o 2, Feb '70, pp 2-085-291
Leni
Abstract: The article describe;s some reaction~i 0i, tri (chi ororiietonyl) -
-Lyldi~ clhloromethiyl)
phosphine nind a number af transformo4tions of me
hI Ati wz~ter
phosphine oxide. heactlons of. tri(q oromethy ,,phopphine i
and Ath sodium acetate in. glacial acetic acid -a-e accompanied by a
pseudoallyl rearrangemeivo and yield
oxide and methyldi(aceti:)xymethyl)phosphine o;,zidq~, respoc",;_ively. Tri-
~(chloromethyl)phosphine reacts. with. sodium -ethylmercaptide fn the
ence of an excess of ethyl, merca an without a rearrangerw~.nt to
pres pt-
q

Emakwallm Mr, am m W ran SIR
USSR UW- 547.26,118
MATROSOV) Ye. I., LOBANOV, D. I., MAIEVANIMP., R. A.,
DBACMIM, 14. 1., InstitulPe of Organoelemental Compoui~ds, Academy of Sciences
of the USSR
"Association of Substituted Phosphinylbenzoic and Phosphinyl-p-toluic Acids
According to the Data of Infrared.,Spectra,"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 4P(104), No 6, Jun 72, pp 1218-1223
Abstract: IR-spectroscolri was used to study the nature of association in
carboxylic acids containing the -Dhosphor~l group, The study,specimns vere
chiefly certain phosphinylbenzoic R2P(O)C6H4CQQH and Q(,-phosphinyltoluic
1~2P(O)CH,-C6H41000Y acids with various substituents at the phosphorus atom. It
was shown that in the crystalline state association takes place principally
through the formittion of strong -intemolecular H bonds irith rarticipation of
the phosphoryl groups. A reduction in the basicity of the phosphorus- s~lbstlt-
uent in the case of dii)he.,iylthidpliosphinyl-substitut--d acids:leads to dimeriza-
tion on the carbo.-ylic acid pattern. In 6h.loro.fo=, the polyzer associates
fonned through the particil%ition of pho*P.;1
s , oryl groups iii the H bonds are de
troyed, and dimr association becoms a predominant tylv. In proton-acceptor
solvents (tetrahydrofuxan, Aim-tonitrile), molecules oV frue acids bound to the
s lvent by If bords are observed ir- addition to the polywr acsociatk!s.
i
v
27 -
T-11
RNMIRI'llsi fillUffi, Mill"m 1-0111

USSR UDCI-547-2611i8
MOCORK09 V. A. 0 YAMBIH, F. S.t TSVETX.OVj YB. H.9 XkUCHDIKj M. 1. j and
SHATM M, A. I.
"Effect of Solvating Organophosphorus Additives on the Kinetics of Protophilic
Deutero Metabolism!'
lenlngrad# Zhurnal Obahchey Xhimlis Vol XLIII (CV), 21o 1, 1973,, PP 3~9
Abstracts A study was mado of the kinetics of the reaction of douterohydrogen
metabolism of 9-D-fluorena with tertiarybutyl alcohol ciLtalyzed with tartiary
lithlun butylate In the prasence of.additives of arganophosphorus compounds
with different substitutions on the phosphorus etom.
Ar - A entropy of the
anaysis of the relmtion. between the enthalpy v~
activation of tho reaction Indicates the presence of two reaction series
corresponding to differant mochanisma of solvation of the alcoholate cation
by additives with one arA tito electron dooor centers, Tbe officioncy of the
organophosphorus cozpg=dz &a sulfa'.Ving agents in the givenromt-tion deperAs
to a great extent on the spatial factors. , A linear xelation m~s found between
the vz*-Iues of 1g k (250) a~,d the values of H defined for the same solutions
with which the kinetic measumments were pex?omad.~ The Indicator was CH-
acid airgil with respect to structure to thf) substrate of Thai deutero-
hydxogen exchanga reaction.

'Q'Z4,VAlVa 54?.241
Fom7~3'~ YA R
CLSVAcademyt Ai,
cl the AS., Of 3 a-"cl JaBA
~elq-144mao v Zh oclatlon clea
ces Lt3sa ~f. 1.
Uz'nQ ()bshche Y khjmi Of Pho'SPhINYla,,
Acjcj.S 0 t -tic ACICIS"
f A 10 *1 42(.104)
Bus Ph$ he type
P-CIL N. 0 8
0
-10 J3 -Clf2 COQU
6'~14 -PP 1695-1 ?00
and C' 06 "4 1ZtO, -fox tho C
abd
0."-' 'ouncl-S AB
Oc
to exaql fiti:r1led
aolutlon, Ile the I ZZ, 1)
t U*
ypea
kenk
Of
no
22

MTROSOV, YE, I., et al., Zhurnal Obshchey Khivdil, Vol 42(104), No 8, 1972,
0
pp 1695-170
0 0 Ito
C-
0
0
\1/$/ '11 >11-CMC0011
V
rV
In solution the dominant forn depends on the grours atta-chetl to the P atom
and on the solvent. In proton-acceptor solvents, the acid forias H bonds with
the solvent. Fonm (11).and (V)-predominate in lnert:solve;.,,. In the solids
the acids associate due to the formtion of intermolecular hydxo3en bonds
-involving parts of the p~.Dsphorzrl groui!
2/2

s'.4' USSR UDC 624.07:534.1
GORLACH, B-. A., TSVETKOV, u. D.
"'Determining the Work in the Crumpling of a Spherical Shell"
V sb. Raschet prostranstv.~ sistem v.stroit. mekh. (Calculation of Three-
Dimensional Systems in Structural Mechanics -. Collection of Works), Saratov,
Saratov University, 1972, pp 72-76 (from RZh-Mekhanika, No 3. Mar 73,
Abstract No 3V304)
Translation: The problem of determining the work in the crumpling of a
hemisphere is solved experimentally and theoretically. ~A functional rela-
tionship is established bei--ween the parameters characterizing the crumpling
on the basis of a series oiF experiments with shells having varying geometry
and made of different materials. The application of the similarity and
dimensionality theories under the appropriate selection of these parameters
made it possible to lower i:he number of parameters involved in the construc-
tion of the functional relationship from seven to five., The dimensionless
compression force was selected as a function in the functional relationship.
The work of the external forces,was determined~as the integral of the force
1/2

:-77777-.77771- 7---T-
USSR
GORIACH, B. A., TSVETKOV, Yu. D., Raschet -brostranstv. sistem v stroit.
yiekh., Saratov, Saratov University, 1972, ~pp 72-76
along the displacement of the shell from zero to the maximum bend. The
theoretical method for determining the work was based an the inverse method
of solvIng problems in elasticity theary~ Two functions for the components
of the displacement vector u1 and uZ were selected in such a wav that they
did not contradict the experimental data.' The components of the deforma
tion tensor were expressed in terms of the components of the displacement
vector. By assuming the components of the stress vector linearly dependent
on the deformation tensor component (which is supported by experiment),
-the authors determined the wdrk of stresses.in the shell in the correspond-
ing.deformations. A comparative analysis of the resultil obtained by the
twomethods showed their good agreement. V. B. Silkin.:~
2/2
103

UNC L:4 S ~f~ i Ed PR&ESSING OATE--20NOV70
-JIN FREE, RADMALS~ -U-
TITLE--THE NINTH INTERNATIONAL SYMP S 10M
'yU.D.
OF INFO--USSRe CANADA
'_~'_'._.SljURCE-,4CSCGW, VESTNIK AKADEM11 NAUK S S Sri RUSSIANt: VOL 401 NO It JANUARY
-197C ,PP 83-85
DATE PUBL lShEC----70
-SUBJECT ARE-AS--CHEMlSTPYp 8EHAV IORAL ANC SUCIAL.SCIENCES.
ICI TAGS--FREE RAUICALv SPEC'MOSCUPYs INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
CCIN TROL MIA P K I NG-NO RESTRICTIONS
DCCUMENT CL14 SS--WNCLAS S I F I E f)
PROXY REELIFIIAME--3005/0019 STEP NO--UR/003D/70/0~01001/0083/0085
-CIRC 4. C C E S S IN N Ul- - A p 0 1 3;~~ 3 11)
U CLA'~S 1 F I ED

2/2 013 UNCLAS544FIED, PROCESSING DATE--20NOV70
ACCESSION NG-AP0112319
ABSTRACT/ EXTRACT--(U) GV-O- ABSTRACT. THE IN I NTH INJEkNATICINAL SYMPOSIUM
CN FREE. RADICALS WAS HELD GN Ztt--29 AUGUST IN BAPIF-Fi; ALBCRTA, CANADA.
----PARTIC.IPATING,IN ITS vtURK WERE 112 SCIENTIStS FROM,113 COUNTRIES. THE
NATICkAt OPGANIZING CbMMITTEE: DEOICATED JHE SYMPOSIUM To THE WELL KNUM
CANADIA N:SCII-ENTISVH. MERTZOERG iSERVICES IN'THE AREA OF
SPEC R F REL 0 c
T OSCUPY,.-AND IN PARTICULAR :TkE ~SMJROSCOPY GF. RA I ALS, HAVE
RECEIVED.WORLOWIDE RECOGNIT
ON
0:1C-1-ASISIFIED.

1/2 023 UNCLASSt H~O PROCESSINU DATE--230CT70
TITLE--ELECTRONtSPlNtECHO STUDY OF THE SPATIAL DIST RIBUTION OF RADICALS
DURING ALPHA AND GAMMA RADIOLYSIS OF METHANOL AND. AN AQUEOUS SULFURIC
AUTHOR-(03)-RAITSIMRINGr A.Mot MORALEVI: V. M. I TS VEJKOV ~ Y U. DO
OF INFO--USSR
-'SOURCE--KH M. VYS. ENERG* 19701 4(2)y 1180-2
-DATE PUBLISHED-W-70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRYt NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
SULFUREC ACID, POLO.N[Um,
i. -TOPIC TAGS--ELECTRON SPIN, RADIOLYSISt METHANOL,
ALPHA:PARTICLEt GAMMA RAOIATIONt FREE RAOICALt C013ALT ISOTOPE
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLAS-S--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0753 STEP;NO--UR/0456/70/00ei./002/0180/0182
CIRC. ACCESS lOf-4 N10--AP0119660

2/2 023 UNCLASSIFIED PRGCESSI~4G DATE--230CT7C
CIRC ACCCSSION NO--AP0119660
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, PRIME210 PO ALPHA PARTICLE AND
PRI-ME60 CO GAMMA RADIATION RADJOLYSIS WAS STUDIED OF THE GLASS LIKE 814 H,
SUS2 50 SUB4 SOLID AQ. SOLN* AND OF CRYST. MEOH AT 77DEL^7REESK. LOCAL
RADICAL CONCNS. WERE DETD. BY USING THE-.2,IMPULSE- ELECT RON. SP I No ECHO
METHOD. THE SAME RADICALS OR ATOMS WERE FOUND Ill BOTH THE ALPHA AND
GAMMA IRRADIATED SYSTEMSP NAMELY CH SU32 OH WITH MEOH AND H AS WELL AS
SO SUB4 PRIME NEGATIVE WITH H SUB2 SO.SUB4. THE RELAXATION RATE
-INCREASED LINEARLY WITH -INCREASING MEAN RADICAL CONCN. -1114 TPE GAMMA
THE SLOPE OF THE STRAIGHT LINE INDICATING A REGULAR RADICAL
DISTRIBUTION. NO CHANGE OF THE RELAXATION RATE AT VARYING MEAN RADICAL
CONCN. WAS O8SD. IN THE ALPHA IRRAON."THIS WAS EXPLAINED BY ASSUMING
THAT RADICALS ARE STABILIZED ALONG THE ALPHAjTAAC,K AND AUGMENTED LOCAL
RADICAL CONCNS. ARE ATTAINED IN,S04E REGIONS; NO SIGNIFICANT DIPOLE
MAGNETIC INTERACTION BETWEEN RADICALS~SITUATFU NSINGLE REGIONS is'
EXPECTED TO OCCUR. THE RADII OF SUCH:REGIONSP WHICH ARE PRESUMABLY
CYLINDRICAL, ARE 130, 105, AND 55 A AND THE MEAN DISTANCES ARE 30, 35,
AND 26 A WITH CH SU132 OH, lit AND-SO S.UB4 PRIME NE.GATLVEv RESP.
FACILITY: INST. KHIM. KINET. GURENIVAp NOVOSI,3[RSK, USSR.

USSR UDC,621.791.3:669.71S+669,14.018.8
KOBYLYANSKIY, I. F., KONONF-1,4KO, Yu, F., GUSEV, V. R., Yu F.,
466.,;~
OSIPOVA, K..Ya., LEPAINOV, N. S.$ :and CIIULKOV, Ye. I., E, rincers
"Soldering,of Aluminum and I ts Alloys With. Stainboss St.rael"
Io 11, 'Nov 70, pp 41-111
Moscow, SvarochnoyeProizvodstvo, N
Abstract: A method has been developed for fluxless soldering allowing firm
attachment of aluminum and its alloys to steel for parts and units working
at temperatures up to 400*C. The hypoeutectoid alloy produced during
soldering greatly limits the formation and growth of the intormetallide
layer around the soldered joint due to the high heating rate,to 6400C and
2).
Jow force of external clamping ofithe.parts being.conne,cted (1 kg/cm

11" 1 Er1l, 1,
USSR UDC 541.183
SVETLOV) A. K., D-M-TMKOVA, T N TSVETKOV 'YU. S., NESTEROVA., 0. M., and
IGMCHKOVI V. V., Kuzbas Poi;tec1Mic&-rn-V
.."The Effect of the Stnicture of Ion Exchange Resin an the Process of Ion
Exchange Sorn ion
Mbscow, Zhurnal rizicheskoy Khimii,: Vol 46-, No 10, Get 72, p9 2596-2598
Abstract: The effect of the structure of ion exchar4Le resins on the process
of dye sorption in aqueous and organic nedia lias been imestigated. It was
shmm that the rmxirm= adsor in trionoporaus san les vith
_ption value is: obtained, -P
total pore volume of 0 -ions of 4-5-5-5 lrt r
8 cm%, and individual pore dimenf; eq.,
due to imiforn accessibility of the gnim -%r structure. Maxtril-in ar~Lnorptiozzi of
rhoda-mine 6Z-h by the cation ezchangt-- resin KU-2 occtu*8 in acetone Follition;
sodium easine is r-rlost effectively absorbed by, the anion. exchange resin IAV-17(
from aaueous solutiops. It has been noted that t1he anion exchange resin AV-17
in the GH form shows a hip-her sorptive,ability than in the chloride fc=

cx,
J
_j LUX-TDIPERATURk PLASMA AND RETAL REDUCING PRXESSES
f-j(_ Fj _ M~~~Ow,
(Article by V. Tsvetkuv, S. A.
Ii i Tv hno oLl 50FL-p-ni-chesk h MaterialW, Russian2-
h
Interest in using low-temperature plasm as a source of heat and am
4.cbemically active fnedium for solving problems of mctallurgical tcchna-
Iny-Wit hitrtased =,en; =ctallurgi&tz in -.zc=.z 'If
research organizations that are working on problem.,, of P~asota Metallurgy
his Increased, both in the USSR and abroad. The jiumber of publicatims.
patent$ and copyrights related to this field Is steadily increasing.
Various plasma methods. have been. proppscd:, for producing metals l_.1 PC*-Icr
and compact form by reducing the 1r, compounds. for producing oxides,
carbide% and nitrides of metals, for thex=.l decompooitlan of oro;s, plasma
r0 heating of metals and alloys, etc. (1. 2. 3). Unfortunately, many of
the metallurgical processes that have been tried undarriaboratory t~oli-
tions have not yet gained Industrial acceptance. The reasons forr this
are., on the one hand. the insufficient developeent of plas" technology
as a whole and,. an the other hand ,
technology, to *which -is at6ch-ed paitic-4farly _Z*reai limpo- rtance under- 'he
specific conditions of high-tempersture high-speed, processes. .,These .
include dosing, mixing. ~hardenl.n& - evacuation. products from the -reactor,
etc. 71seoretical problems that are of great practical impoAunce izA I
Which require solutions are the kinetics of plasma chemical, reactions.
in-oblcms of heat- and mus txthangg,' theory Qf covidiniation
tion. At may be said at this very time that: there Is-in independent
field of metallurgy is developing, oriented toward the utilitution cE
low-tcoperatura plasma.
lbo number of studies that have been done In the field of plasm
metallurgy is evidence that elforts are being aide to use in no t
metallurgical processes, Such a broad approach carries thp"rainsks of th:
loss of perspective. The correct orientatl6n requires careful ovalua-
tiors of the advantages that plas= heating has over other heat sources.
Md A clearer understanding of the reasons for using low-tomperature
plasma to solve metallurgical problem.
.
7-
-13

USSR UDC 621.762.2.001:669.849
CHIZHIKOV, D. M., TSVETKOV. Yu. Y, and RATHER, Yu. Ye.,
"Kinetics of Reduction of Ammonium Perrhenate and Certain Properties of
Rhenium Powder"
Metallurgiya reniya [The Metalluigy of Rhenium -- collection of works],
Moscow, Nauka Press, 1970, pp..116-119, (Translated from, Referativnyy
Zhurnal-Metallurgiya, No. 2, 1971, Abstract No. 2 G383 by the authors)
Translation: Metallic Re is produced by reduction of immonium perrhenate
with hydrogen. Therefore, the study of,the.kinctics of this process is
It is
not only of theoretical, but also of practical significance. I
established that the kinetics of ihe process follow tho Roil! nskiy-Schul tz
equation. The intermediate products and metallic rhenium are formed in
the process of reduction in the r'oentgenoamorphous state. It is believed
that amorphous Re trioxide is formed as;an intermediate product of the
reduction of ammonium perrhenate. The influence,of the conditions of the
process (temperature, concentration of water vapor in the gas medium).on
the particle size and purity-of the metallic Re is studied.. High-purity
metallic Re is produced, in which the i4urity content is 1-2 orders of
magnitude 'Lower than permi.tted:according to the technical conditions.
3figures; I table; 4 biblio.-refs.

USSR um 632.95:634-11
BABIYO -V. S., and TMWA"SW, All Union Scientif, 11c Research Institute
of Biological bbtMrsof Plant ~ Protection,
"Reaction of the Apple Trees Towards Various~Concentrations of Pesticides
Used in Small Volume Sprayin&'
Mscow, Khimiya v Sellskom. T.Chozyaystve, Vol 10~ No 7 (105)y 1972~ PP 31-33
Abstract: In small volume spraying the concentration of pesticides may be
lowered by 25% without decreasing its technical effectiveness. The study was
Carried out on apple trees. Pesticides protecting these traes from pests and
diseases had a positive effeet on general state of apple trees: their chloro-
~phyll content was hij-),ier, water content increased some)rhat; the oxidation
reduction.processes remainedunafleated..':: Lowering of the pasticide Coucentra-
tion also decreased the cost of tree.protection.-
71

7777

71

IT
T r::~ r

'i-rLtY2
.

vln
rl

lf2 ~018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
,~:TITLE-CHANGES IN THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF EPIDERMIS IN PSORIASIS -U-
G*M.i GETLINGv Z.M.t CHISTYAkOVA, I.A.
OF INFO--USSR
'-SOURCE--VESTNIK DERMATOLOGII I VENEROLOGIly 19701 NR 31 PP 1.3-17
D A T EPUBLISHED ------- 70
-,SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEUICAL SCIENCES
_t-T.OPIC TA,GS--SKIN DISEASE9 8IOPSY,t UIAGNQSTIC MEDICINE
MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~:PROXY REEL/FRAME--1998/0689 STEP NO--UR/0206/70/000/005/0013/0017
_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121350
UNC-LASS IFTEO-_-

'212 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSJNG DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121350
~-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE PAPER PRESENTS THE RESULTS OF
INVESTIGATION OF THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF;EPIDERMES IN DIFFERENY PERIODS
AND FORMS OF PSORIASIS (STATIONARY ANG.PROGRESSIING~~PCRIODS, AS wr:LL AS
IN PSORIATIC ERYTHRODERMIA). - B:IOPSIES'OFITHE 5KI.11i IN THE AREA OF
PSORIATIC ELE14ENTS FROM 10 PATIENTS AT:THE AGE OF 21 TO~50 YEARS WERE
INDICATED THAT DEVELOPMENT OF PSORIATIC
STUDIED. THE STUDIES ELEMENTS
WAS BASED ON INCREASED FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY OF EPIDERMIS CELLS
ACCOMPANIED BY DISTURBANCES IN OXIDATIVE PROCESSES~ NO P14ENOMENA OF
jA
:KERATINIZATION. HYPOXIC STATES.ARE CONFIRMED BY.THF- PRESE14CE OF
DYSTROPHir- AND DESTRUCTIVE CHANGES IN EPIDERMIS CELLS AND SIGNS OF
EDEMA. FACILITY: OTOELY PATOMORFOLOGII I DERMATOLOGII
N-1 KCZHNO-VENEROLOGICHESKOGO INSTITUTA MINISTERSTVA
-,~.,IDRAVOOKHRANEN. SSSRY.MOSCOW.

1/2 .031 UNCLASSI Fl ED` PROCESSING DATE--18SEPTO
p.TATLE-THE, DYNAMICS OF HISTOCHEMICAL CHAjNGES. IN THE:SKIN. IN DIFFERENT
.-STAGES OF ECZEMA -U-
AUTHOR-(02)-TSVETKOVA, G.M., NOVIKOVA* N..F.
,;I~OUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
DERMATOLOGII I VENEROLOG11, 1970, NR 31 PP 13-17
'DATE PUBLIS.HED------70
-.SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
,.JUPIC TAGS--HISTOCHENISTRY, SKIN DISEASEi.METABOLISMp ENZYME ACTIVITY
NARKING--,40 RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLAS'_,--U?4CLASSIFIED
1 STEP
CIRC ACCESSION NG--AP0101575

031 UNCLASSI FIED PRUCESSING DATE-18SEP70
C-IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0101575
GP-0- 0STRACT6 .INVESTIGA-ION OF HIST6CHEMICAL
CHANGES I 'IFFERF OF ECZE.~A DYNA~
N THE: SKIN AT D -14T STAGES MICALLY i15
~06SERVATIONSi SHOWED THE PATHOLOG'ICAL PROCESS TO'BE UNDERLIED BY
FROWUNF 14ETAFJOLIC DISORDERS ACCOMPANUED BY HYPG-XY G~ CELL ELEMENTS
PARTICULARLY IN THE ACUTE STAGE OF THE :DISEASE. THE LATTER IS CONFIRMED
'BY A REDUCTION IN THE ACTIVITY OF ENZYMES CATALYSI-NG BIOLOGICAL
OXIDATIONt AS WELL AS BY A REDUCTION IN THE ACTIVITY OF.CELL ELEMENTS
BOTH OF.EPIDERMIC AND DERMA. THIS ACCOMPANIED BY,01SORGERS IN
PERMEABILITY- OF THE BLOOD VESSELS-OT ~THE SKIN AND INCREASED-FUNCTION OF
TkE- MAST, CELLS.
UNIC LASS I F IE 0- -

USSR UDC 548-52
EMMYOVA, G. V.0 AKYWROV, N. D,, ROMANSMY, V. If.,
and KORYUYJN, V. i tute o Cxystallography, Acadeny of Sciences USSR
"Growth Mechanisms of AIN Whiskers!$
Yoscow, Kristallograftya, Vol 161 No 5j Ber-Oct 71, pp 9,,8-981
Abstractt The article describes results of a study of A311 whisker growth
under isothermal conditions during theireduct.Lon of aluminum oxidc with simul-
taneous nitration. The whiskers were grown in a horizontal gra-Dhite furnace
in a flow of commercial nitrogen from an A12 03 charge at 2950-19800 C. The
resultant specimens were studied in a scanning and a transm 'ission electron
microscoDe and their brittle strength measured at room temperature. The re-
sults indicate both top growth from the'wvapor phase and 'bottom growth from
the melt. In neither ca3e is the presence of an axial. screif dislocatior a
necessary condition for crystallization in uhisker fo=,. The article dis-
cusses possible growth mechanisms.

USSR UDC 577-11
TSVIETKOV-4, 1.. V. GRIBROVA, Is. V., and,LIPKIND, M. A., Institute of Biological
C~emi
aii!
1,14dical
stry, USSR Academy of Madical SIciences, Yc)sco7.,,, D. I.
Ivanovskiy Institute of Virologyi USSR Academy of Medical Scierces, Moscow,
and Mfoscow Academy of Veterifiary:Medicine
IlEffect of Detergents on the Activity of.Funationl Viral Proteins and on
Their Distribution in Organelles*of Virus-Infected Cells"
Moscow, Biokhimiya, No 4, 1973,pp 771-778
Abstract: The activity of neurmninidase and hemagglutinin in chick em~bryo
fibroblasts infected with Newcastle disease virus was studied in cell homorm-
nates treated with Tween 80, Triton X-100, and other detergents (,god,--.-wT.
dodecylaullfate, sodiv--,.i dosoxycholeate, digitonin). Tuven 80 and Tritc-n f,1"j.(1jO
increased the activity of the proteins and redistributnd it a,-,,.one the cel-.1.
organelles. Their activity shifted to the lighter fraetions., particularly
the "cell Juice" where both neuram-inidase and hemagglutin were praCt4Cj,.jly
wa
absent when the ho,=)grenate not treated with a detergent s abnent. lreatmcnt
with Triton X-100 caused a greater inc.-ease in the activity of the honogenate
1/2
T
"S.
Mm

USSR
TSVETKOVA, I. V. et al., Biokh3'-miya, i-lo 4, 1973, pp. 7711 -779
and a more pronounced shift of the proteins to the cell juice. Treatment
vith Tween 80 did not increase the activity of the homogenate as much and
".shifted" it mainly to the mitochondrial-microsomal and ribosomal fractions.
51.

USSR ODC 576.8~8.75~A2). 098.31
MS Bi zuid Kedical Cnemistry
and LIPKIND, H. A., lnztitute~ol olog'ct
'cal Sciences USSR
and Institute of Virology imeni D. 1. Ivanovskiy. Acaderor of jHod.4
"An Attempt to Cbtain Direct Proof of the En~zymatic (Nouraminidase) Nature of the
Process of mUnmasking" Latent Homagglatinin,~ in, Influenza AZ Virus'
IMoscow. Voprosy Virusolo.gii, Vo 4, Jul/Aug 70, pp 409_414~
Abstract: An attempt was made to find direct evidence of a relationship between
the "unmasking" of latent hem-igglutinin and'neuriaminidaso actj:irity -in i~f luonza A2
virus. It was hypothesized that if the llu=iakingll process, i.e., the breakdown
of tha virus-inhibitor complex, occurs under: thq L-2luenc4i of viral neuzam.,nic
acidshould acciuauate in the system whore the hemagglutinin titor of the virus
(,k:op strain) increases spontaneously. In the case of tho~ inhibitor-sensitille Bar
strain, on the other hand, there should be no such accuxu,'1Ation. Whon the allan-
toic fluid of 13-day-old chick eimbryo;t was irifected with tho tuo influenza strains,
however, the content of neuraminic~acld increased by 70.7%. and.43.5~ in fluid
Inoculated with inhibitor-resistant Kop strain and inhibitor-sensitive 37.r strain,
respectively, During storage of the. virus.-oontainlig allantoic fluids, accompaniod
q
I/z

1/Z 019 UNCL4SSiFi~ol I PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE--CULTIVATION OF PLANTS IN CLOSEDiBIOLOGICAL CYCLES WITH THE USE OF
KERAMS IT -.U-
AUTHOR_(03)--TSVETKOVAr level ZAMOTAt1'VeP-u,MAKSIMOYA# E.V.
,.:COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE-KOSMICHESKAIA BIOLOGIIA I :MEDITSINAt VOL 4#1 JAN. FEB. 19701 P.
I 1~;j 5
,:-":DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
~-_`SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL ANDMEDICAL SCIENCES
TOP I CTAGS--CLOSED ECOLOGY SYSTEMt HYDROPONICS* PLA14T CHZMISTRY
MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
aCURENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
1;-PR0XY..REEL/ FRAME-- 1997/0066 STEP NO--UR/0453/701004/000/OOIL/0015
_:CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119062
UNC LASS I F I E D

-2/2 019~ IUNCL' ASSIFitD MOCESSING OATE--30OCT70
-CIRC ACCESSION PIO--AP0119062
:.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. DESCRIPTION OF EXPERIMENTS IN
PLANT GROWING BY: THE HYDROPONIC~METHUO USING A POKOUS ALUML)FERRISILICATE
AS THE SOLID SUBSTRATE. 17 IS FOUND JHAT SUBSTAioTIAL CHANGES OCCUR lN
THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF THIS MATERIAL AFTER IT HAS BEEN USED FOUR
T114ES REPEATEDLY IN BIOLOGICAL CYCLES.~ fT IS FURTHER-FOUNJ THAT IT
UNDERGOES A DECOMPOSITION INVOLVING THE SEPARATION OF ELEMENTS INCLUDING
ALUMINUM INTO THE NUTRIENT SOLUTION WHEN Ir 15 USED REPEATEDLY FOR A
LONG:PEAIO0 OF TIME. THIS REDUCES THE-,-YIELD,OF T
OE PLANTS AND CHANGES
ADVERSELY THE CHEMICAL COMPOS11'.10N OFiTHEIR G.REE?T MASS.
UNCLASSIFIED

113
17
V- HIG I-SHEqLFLOW PAST 13011~FS
Uczmenov, V. Ya., and P. 1. Gorenbukh.
Application c non~tatioriary atialo_aTt
an inveatlration of explosive wave effects
an an ob-itacle in a hypervanic tunnel.
Uchenyye zaplaki Toentrat'nogo acro-
dinamichemkogo Inatituta, V. 2, no. 6,
1771, 48-54. (RZhMekh, S/?Z, no. SVZBZ)
The results are presented of an experimental investigation
of shock wave Waraction from a blunt bodr_(a plate_wlth = bluM Irn'dini
C-Jgc)j with solid boundary (a plate with a sharp leading in a
helium streAnn at M = 23 to 27. The pressure distribution around the I
plate with the sharp leading edge behind the incident nhock,waye ix given.
By means of a detonation analogy, the results obtained are used to
&nalyze the effect of a plane shock wave an a two-dimen atonal barrier.
It is shown that in this cas*.zl)e experimental results, agreed with. the
calculated data. Counterpressure was not taken injo.accvunt,~4urlnx the
tests.
Tsvetkova" M, V.. Characteristics of aup~rsontc
flow around blunt bodles under conditloni a
int"M'" inj~'U.n, 114: Trudy U Respublikanskey
konfercntait po aeragldrornckbanike, teploobmenu
I mAmsoobmanu. Sektsiya "Aerodinarnika ballshikh
okorostey". Kiyov, Kiyevskly univeraltat, 1971.
112-115. (RZhMekh, 5172, no. SB415)
Results are prevented of experimental research so the *Ucct
of air injoctio" permeable body surface on, the position and

USSR UDC: 629.19-.533.6
TSVETKOVA, M. V.
"Particulars of Supersonic Flour Around,Blunt Bodies Under Conditions of Tn-
tensive Injection"
Tr. II Resp. konf. po aeroEidrcmekb._, t6ploobmenu i nassoobmenu. Sekts. "Aero-
dinamika bol'sh. skorostey" (Works of the Second Republic Conference on Aero-
hydromeehanics, Heat Excbange and Mass~Exchange. "MFh-Velocity Aerodynamics"
Section), Kiev, Kiev University, 1971,.Pp 112-115 (from RZh-Mekhanika, No 5,
MaY 72, Abstract No 5B415)
Translation- The paper. prenents the results of exper-Imental resezar~:-, on the
fl
effect which air blown into an external, flo,.4 through the permeable surface
of a body has on the position and shape of the shock wave, the distribution
of pressure over the surface, and. the w~xe d:rag of thC- body. The studies
were done on a spherically blunted.cylinderand a blunt cone with a br,'~ak
in the generatrix. The porosity of the. surface was 00,5, the Mlacb nimil) er
ranged from 3 to 5, and the relative rate of flmr of t~e blcvn-in gas varied
from 0 to 1. 0. 76wo modes were established in th,-, course of the ex-ner iment:
a mode with moderate injection intensity (relative flc~,rrate 2esr than 0.2)
112
Mxafflwfl~_ M M MMMK~.~

USSR
TSIVETKOVA, M. V., Tr. II Resp. konf. po aerogid-romekh.. te-,loobnenu i mas-
so6omenu-Sekts. "Aerodinamika bol'sh. bkorostey", Kiev, Kiev University,
1971, pp 112-115
and a mode of "strong" injection (relative flmrrate higher than 0.21. In
the first mode of flov, an abrupt change~in flow characteristics takes Place
with an increase in flowrate (increased.drag, and drilit and incrase of the
angle of inclination of the shock wave). : In this case flow may be calcu-
lated in accordance with boundary layer theory with regard to viscous inter-
action. The "strong" injection mode is'eharacterized by the presence of a
region of "blow-off" of the boundary layer ner-x 'lie wtill. The flow param-
..eters in this case cannot be determined:in accordance: with boundary layer
theory. V. I. Kholyavko.
2/2

USSR UDC 533.6.05
TSVETKOVAj_t~,
-Through a F-erm-eable Surface"
"The Flow Character by Intonsive Injection
Kazan', IVUZ Aviatsionnaya Tekhnika, Vo 4v 1971, pp 110-113
Abstract 'The flow character by intensive injection th_--ou7,h a
-Oermeable surface .-.,as exmerlirpentally investizq:ated in a supe~so-
J-
nic vind t-unnel on t~-io model type.s, a cylindor i,.rith spherical
bluntness and a blunt cone generatrix brea-1c. T'he co.-ri-oarison
UZI 0 i-~~'es 'hat
of e--coeri-iental res-alts .,nith data of o" er author si~_~ .1
the flow in the near-nrall zone is characterized by the 1-crody-na.Mic
injection p3x?-meter (�7.). Values of (P),0. 2 s-,oecify
Uenr niec'ion, .7ith b",o--i-.7-, o" o-4-, the bounda-
Droblems 7fith in4 --live i_ U J_ ., 12 _L.L -
yer from. ti . T, the latuter ca-se, a calc-,-I-
ry. la, ie -oenmeable mirface -.1
'od has t
lation met-h o be anDlied ahich considers tho. interac-'ion of
blo-ra in an-d ex tex-nal. One illus tr. _'Gur bibli o res.

. - - . I M - -1 1- ~ - - I,
1
ZL I- - -, : - -rl; - i It I (,, I :- A-i'l, .~ ." ~ - I
. . I . 1. . ; 1 .1 11, ~T : I ; ,- % , - z
I ~ i ;

212 020 UNICL ASS! PIED PROCESSING DATE--LIDEC71--
CIRC ACCESSiGA NO-AIN0142472
AB51RACT/EXTRACT-CU) GP-0- ADSTFACT. JHE ARTICLE REVIE'nS iHE FUNCTIONS
OF THE.CLINIG GF HO-513ITAL SURGERY OF T-HE. SARATOV 'l ED KA L 1;)STITUTE,
WHICH- IN TAE CCiURSE CF THE LAST '15 YEARS SERVEO AS A CENll:rl~
PATIENTS WJ'ITH CAMAGED OR DISEASED VESSELS OF. EXTRL.41 T I rz s. E C I A L
01:PAATMr=NT wAS ESTABLISHED IN!1968 FCR TREATING PATIENTS WITH 4FFLICT":P,
PERiFERAL VESSELS. THE DEPARTMENT OPERATES A FUNGT104AL D-rAG!l',-JSTICS
LABURATORY-i DUES BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS.,,: AND RUNS CHECKS ii-f- I-VIE PHYSICAL
PRUPER,rIFS OF BLOGO WHICH 13 IMPORTANT-FOR CIPERAT10NAL AND
POSTOPERATICNAL PEPIODS. THE ASSOCIATES~OF THE CHAIP OF iJSPITAL
SURGERY HANE BEEN EXPLORING FOR MANY YEARS THE PkQBLEr-l!-) IN 01AG 'NOST KS,
PATHOGENESIS AND T-REATMENT OF OBLITERATI NG "ENDARTHERI E*rEll.. TH-E RESULT
ANU- THE RECOMMENDEU TREATMENTS ARE DESCRI'BED. AINOTHER SUi~JEC'fj THE
RECONSTRUCTIUN SURCEPY OF VESSELS# HAS :BEEN UNDER STUoY Fo-.~ THE LAST T~
~YEARS. TI-E: EXPERIENCE -1%i SURGICAL TREATMENT OF PATJEi'~ITS ;,ITH
PATf-OLOGICAL', AND CANAGED VESSELS.UF EXTREMITIES HAS hAGE If POSSIBLE Tf`
STAk! WORK IN OTHER, AREAS OF VASCULAR SURGERY. FACILITY: HEAD
OF THE CHAIR OF HUSPITAL SURGERY OF THE. SAR4TGV M01CAL INSTITUIE,
S PC L N. FACILITY.,, HEA0.CjF- THE VASCULAA UERARrMEN1 UF THE CLMIC,
SMCLN. FACILITY: REGIONAL: or-PARTMENTrOF PUBLIC HFALTH.
NLLASSIFIED

112 030 UNCLASSIFIED PROtESSING DATE--230CT70
T.ITLE--MECHANISM OF THE THOROUGH C.OMBUSTION OF IMPURITIES DURING THE
GROWING OF CORUNDUM CRYSTAL'S. IN A.HYDREJGEN OXYGEN FL'AlmE -U-
I :AUTHOR-(02)-VOLYNETS, F.K.,'TSVETKOVAj NoA
-COUN
TRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV. AKA0. NAUK SSSR, NEORG. MATER. 1970, ~6(2)1 Z71-5
DATE PUBLISHEO------70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRYp PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS--CRYSTAL GROWINGi CORUNDUM, FLAME, THERMAL OXIOATIONt CRYSTAL
IMPURITY
~__-CONTROL iMARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
.''ClOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
ROXY. REEL/FRAME--1987/19-98 71/02
STFP N()--UR/036.3/7o/00b/00?/0? 75
_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105072
UNCLASSIFIED

2/2 030, UNCL ASS I FLED
CIRC ACCESSION NQ--AP01050721
-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-M GP-0- ABSTRACT.
OUT OF.-OXIDES OF V, Y, ANO GA9. WHICH
CHARACTERISTICS, FROM ALUMINA DURING
A H-0 FLAMEWAS INVESTIGATEO EXPTL.
IPIPURITIES-POINTS TO THE SIGNIF ICANT
REDN. POTENTIAL OF THE FLAME JET.
PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
~THE PROCESS OF THOROUGH BURNING
DIFFER IN THEIR THERMODYNAMIC
THE GROWTH OF CORUNDUM CRYs*rALS IN
THE DEGREE (IF BURN OUT OF THE
ROLE OF THE'. GRADIENTS OF THE 0XIDNa

USSR UDC 632.951
KUKHTA, Ye. P., MASHCHEIVO, 14. D., FOROSTYAN, Yu. N.,i and TSVETOVA, N. T.,
Crimean Agricultural Institute
"The Toxicity of a Number of New Amides of rhosphoric Acids for the Crimean
Grape Snout Beetle"
Moscow, Khimiya v Sel'skom Khozyaystve, Vol 10, No 6, 1972, pp 40-43
Abstract: Laboratory and field tests were conducted to determine the toxicity
of the new ataides in comparison with known insecticides. In the laboratory
test 50 beetles were placed in-each of a number of Petri dishes, grape leaves
were added for feed, then the insecticide being tested was applied in recom-
mended concentrations. During the experiment the Petri dishes were placed in
a cupboard with forced ventilation, to remove any fumigatinB effect. The
temperature was maintained at 20-220 C and the humidity at 70-80%. In the
laboratory tests the preparations gardona, cidial and metaphosphate of known
insecticides, and the new compounds KF-4,.KF-3.and KF-2 pro,:ed most effective.
In-the field tests the best results wer6.obtained iqith~ciiial, metaphosphate,
metathion, and the new compound XF-4. Dead beetles from each test were pul-
verized in porcelain crucibles and insecticide residue was collected along
'with other elements. Evidence of the precise action of the insecticides and
the formation of choline was also found by this method.

USSR UDC 619:616.988.43-084.47
SYUSYUM A. A., KRAVETS, I. K., arxi PAVLOV, V. G.,
All-Union Scientific Research Institute of Food-and-Houth Disease
OI=unogenic Properties of an Experimental Food-and-Mouth Disease Vaccine
Moscow, Vaterinariya, No 5. May ?1, pp 40-42
Abstract: The results of a study of the ijumqogenic char~5icter of an inacti-
vated vaccine prepared from foot-and-mo'uth disease vJrus A., - I strain 663,
grown in BNK calls, are reported. Virus from the 6-7th aZZ102-103 pskssages
was used in the form of a centrifuged cultural liquid. The vaccine used con-
sisted of virus (50~), a 6)6 solution of aluminum hydroxide (40~,~), and glycer-
ine (lQi&). After adsorption of the virus, the p1i of the ir-5-Yture was adjusted
with glycine buffer to 8.6-8.6, arLi formalin was added at a final ooncentra-
L TJ
tion of 0.05p. fte virus was inactivated for 48 hrs at 20'0C. After the ~n-
activation, glycerin was added, and in some series. saponia. The vaccine 'was
tested in cattle and guinea pigs. It was found that all six test vaccines
had high immunogenic properties. In five test vaccines, tho ID50 for guinea
pigs was 0.15-0.19 r1l, and only in one i-est vaccine was it 0.20" Ill. Inacti-
vated Traccines with saponin (2 .5 mg per ~ 10 ml vaccine) from virus of the 6th
and 102d passages grown from a single-lAyer., calL. culture under stationary
1/2

USSR
SYUSYUKIN, A. A., et al, Veterinariya,:No 5. MaY 71, pp 40-42
conditions was tested on guinea pigs. The vaccine f om virus of the 6th pas-
r
sage was three times more effective than that from virus of the 102d passage.
The LD5() in the first case was 0.25 mi. that in the.se-cond case was 0.?6 ml.
In general, it was found that vaccine from Virus of the earlier passages is
more immunogenic than vaccine from virus-of later passages.
2/2

USSR ~UBC 6l9s576.858.43637
and SOBKO, A. I. All-Union Fooll and-Houth Disease Scientific
fe I ris tute
"Detection of Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus in Animal Slaughter Products"
Moscow, Veterinariya, No 1, 19?2, pp 35-36
Abstracti Dependable detection of foot-and-mouth dise"-e virus is largely
related to the way the material is prepared for examiniLtion, chiefly the
method used to purify aril concentrate theivirus- in the substrate. The use of
freon. 113 (iihich promotes dissociation of virus antibo(ly complex) to eliminate
ballast proteins In suspensions fron organs and tissue-4 of fLnfected aninals
was test;d, and polyethylene glygol was used to concentxate the virus by
precipitation. Lymph nodes, bone marrowi;tbyroid tissue,. lungs, heat, spleen,
etc. obtained from cattle infected vith foot-and-mouth disease virus and
slauLghtered in different stages of the disease were- examined, Suspensions
from these organs and tissues 'were purified and concentrated vith froon
113 and polyethylene glycol and then titrated in suckling mice. Virus, in
these suspensions had high-er infectious activity thau virus in control
suspensions from the same sources that were not purified and concentrated.
1/1

USSR UDC 62-2.011.43
POTRASIMOV, G. D.) TSVEMCOVA S. G.
T
"Brief Technical Recommendations for Calculating and Increasing the Stability
of Sides of Pits in Ice-SaturatedlDisperse Deposits"
Temat. sb. Vses. n.-I. in-t ~,idrogeol. i inzh. geol. (Subject Collection of the
All-Union Scientific Research Institute of Hydrogeolo&v and Engineerin~~ Geolo.~-,Y)l
1969, Vyp. 22, PP 5-22 (from RZh-Yekhanika,.No 3, Mzrch 1970,,Abstract No 3V657)
Translation: Possible deformations of f zen and thawing disperse rock in sides
Lro
of open-cast pits were examined and measures to reduce them were proposed. In
working formulas emphasis is.placed.on Mogeniccharacteristica of rock that
determine their stabi3ity on slopes Re
Sim

USSR ~UDC 669.187.20,069.016.298
MINA, L. N., Candidate of Technical Sciences, =TAO', A, Y 49
~AftamhJ Candidate
e of Technical Sciences,
of Technical Sciences, TOPILIN, V. V., Carid4dat
STEPAROV, V. P., Candidate of Technical Sciences, and KOS-HELEIIA, G. F.,
Engineerl.Central Scientific Research Institute of Ferrous Metallura and
Elektrostal' Plant
"Structure and Properties of the EP487 Alloy of Different Sme.Iting Methods"
Moscow, Stall, ho 6, Jun ?1, pp 54?-549
Abstracti On the correlation basis of structures and properties of the
EF487 heat-resisting alloy produced in an open-arc: furnace (OF) aiid subjected
to electroslag or vacuum are remelting (VR)I, it was found that VR must be
considered the optimum smelting technology of this alloy. After VR, a spotted
liquation is absent in themetal, which produces a stability of mechanical
properties# the impact ductility increases in the tax-perature Interval of hot
pressure treatment, the contents of:1ead, oxygen# hydxogenl and nonmetallic
inclusions decrease, and strengtti and plasticity properties at x0om tempera-
ture improve. Theprocess of dispersion haidening of the,alloy after VR
at a 5% higher temperature', the r-phase separation takes place in a smAller
temperature interval (700-8500c), and the carbide phase of the type "e6c and
1/2

'lies
Vac(wit Tu
USSR uDc: 621-317-39-621..385.032
BERLIN, G. S. , 14DROZOV, G. G. Moscow Vacuum Tvbe Plant
A Triode Longitudinal-Control Mec~anotron"
Izobreteniya, Prorrk . Obraztsy, Tp-Kp
Moscow, Otk-rytiya, -yshle_nnY_v2.
-No T, Mar 72, Author's Certificate Ho 329372, Division G, 11,~filed. 10 Jan
70, published 9 Feb 72, P 151
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces: 1. A triode longi-
tudinal-control mechanotron containing a fixed cathode and a movable system
of electrodes. As a distinguisbing feature of the patent, sensitivity is
,e is extended by makin
improved and the measurement rang F, the movable system
in the form of an anode and grid securely -fastened together by insulators,
and electrically connected to the base of the device by flexible leads.
2. A modification of this mechEulotron distinguished by Uie fact that pro-
vision is made for connection in a differential circuit by me-king the mov-
able electrode system in the form of two Pairs of anoder~ and grids fastened
together and located on both sides of the cathode.

Acc Kr: Ref Code:0~475_'
0 5209 1
P~ff SOMCE" Vrachebuoye Del*,, 19703. Nr J, P P
FUNCTIONAL STATE OF THE LIVER m PATIENTS WITH SYRINGO.NIYELIA
V. V.* Tsvetkova (Kiev)
Radioisotope studies revealed changes of'the functional state of polygonal cells
of the liver in -patients suffering of syringomyelia.
It . is suggested that lesions of tfie sympathetic and parasympathetic cen.ers in pa-
lients with syringomyelia affect the work the'inter al organs.
n
Vt
REEL/FRAME
~Tj

USSR UDC 621-13t5-592(088.8)
GC-RYL~:,Z CaT OV, V. H
ar-d
,0VA SOKOLOVA, V. I., IL-
SUENIKOV, G. V., Physicotach;dnj~!I Institute imerd A. F. Ioffee
"Method of Preparing Copper-, Tin-, an& Phosphorus-Baso Single Crystals"
USSR Authors' Certificate 1-'o 252289, CIO:12co 2, (Bola), filed 11 Jim 68,
published 30 Jul 70 (from Fah-Mletallurglya, 110 3, .-:ax 71, Abstract No 3G529)
Translationi The method of preparing Cu, Sn-, and P-base single crystals,
for exam-nle Cu SrP , at hiGh-temperatures is unique in that, in order to
4 1
obtain a-semiconaul~or compound possessing photoelectric sensitivity in the
IR region of the --pectrum, the crystallization process is carried on from
solution in an Sn melt, with charge cojaponento taken in the following xatios
(wt.%)i CU 3-6-7-37-7, Sn 17-17,8, P 44-8-46. Phosphovis is taken with an
excess of 1-1-5 wt.% as con-paxe~d with calculations. ~The process is conducted
at 1000-10500for 1-1-5 hr with subsequen.t.slow cooling at a rate of 20+ 5
deg/hr,

-":1/z 036 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--27NOV70
SPIN ECHO TECHNIQUE FOR SPATIAL RM)ICAL OISTIRIBUTION
INVESTIGATION IN IRRADIATED SOLID SUOSTANCES: INFLUENCE OF LET, LINEAR
TfiOR-(02)-TSVETKOY, YU.D.v~ RAI.TSTMRI`NG*v A.M.
--USSR
UNTRY OF INFO
JOPIC TAGS--ELr:CTRON 'PIN, FREE RADICAL, ECHOt SOLFURIC
EFFECT
~Mj MEUAjlq(jL'
C ONT ROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
'~'.PROXY REEL/FRAME--200012257 STEP Nlq-.-UK/OOOQf7O/OO3/01-/006110064
-CIRC,ACCESSION NO--AP0125835

2/2 036 UNCLAsSl FIED PROCESSING DATE-27NOV70
C-TRC ACCESSION NO--AP0125835
.' 'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. :MEASUREMENTS OFITRANISVERSAL
RELAXATION TIMES IN THE 2 PULSE ELECTROWSPIN E METHOD OF RADICALS
ECHO
TRAPPED IN ALPHA AND GAMN14A. IRRADIATED FORZEN SOLN. OF H SIJ82 SO S[JF4 AND
ON SPATIAL DISTRIe-UTION C FTRAPPED RAWCALS.
IN MEOH YIELDS INFORMATION
THE RESULTS TESTIFY TO THE ESSENTIAL fINFLUENCE OF-THE LFT OF RADIATION
ON THE NATURE OF SPATIAL RADICAL.01STRIBUTION AND CAN Slr- ~XVPLAJNEO ON
THEBASIS OF THE SPUR AND TRACK MODEL. 4V. DISTAiNICES 13 E TWE: e ill it A 0 1 C A L S
IN.TRACKS AND SPURS, AND THE ND..05 RADICALS IN SPURS 14EPE CALCO. FROM
RELASATION DATA. FACILITY: INST., CHEM. KVIET. C.OMbUST4
NbvosigiRsK, USSR.
UNGLAS S IF I E D -

UUC 649.1.Wa.V4.001
"Eff.ct Of tho Type, of butection oil the Stat."lucal
In an AN 1*-dio AILILUter wIth Hiaio 1
f-:J1 lT T I . ~nd, ~1 % ~ (A~dn r Th .11.1 1
the Nooc~w Order of Lr-nin wilatiu,11 Iuatttut~ S~rgj
Vveoii, 1970. p,j.- IL -124
It waa demonstrated chat tile 4pplIcntion of i quslzatlc cr syrc4ronowii
detnctor Inateod of a cohrrent dpt~,ctir InDrover tho ph"c --Id
atzitiatical chaeacteriaticil of the utSmil In a~ V-rad~ 0 -WI ph. 7
V~a%:,ovt, but It counot oliuinnto t1w ciffeet of rurpte4oien 0, CIO pl,.ase and
renge finding infortiation. There are 9 illustrattom and a 3-ontr7 biblio-
grephy.
ai 1-~e.
Me 6,29'" ,
AL
i:vror t=ily~tb of AM :1.111to Alti;--rcri wfth F-. .a
T C. Udlte 0.1 Tteitniczl tet'.-ea,
411r,
L (Rad r nVA 11!%."ticu.
LwAn Aviatlua Iwiticutv im*cni
A study -is uzi-da of tile effect o~ the wctont of t-c ~arth'a, Curface o,,1
utth
"'PlItud, I-dwatiou ~,, l,VuU9=lM .1, k-:L.C.
Tile altitude readini; erforo wora 4nalyzed. It wns dwwnstr4tc-,~ that
under certain condirions the Phone 1Af4t1A,;L-'cn Z!Wllt thC r-CzJUlC,,1
be auppreased. Aheire 1z I tablt, 13 illuk;trotiont suld a.7-tncry bibliorraphy.
4,

all
ice
UPC 621'4.7.1131~.~.Coll
I:rF-'CT Or TRE 'M't 07. DrrKUCICZ~ eN TV~* ill;-. 1 C-1171
0',~ 71~r. 51(.':~,L M ti Xt --,AP10 ALTI!1.17~-'-.
'Ir
vet-- J:~.;11-4~ -vi frd,11'.1e.0 Scll-'C'w
Thin rricl~i Is ccnLIMIAC r.: n cc. z~
UIC st"~~ of tha k-.rj~ct of tl~(. 1.7.- ~4'
%0
TLe pro blem nt the lictit rw-thod of .-~t ract iit,- I..f ov6oticrt fr'.~. a ~t~.7al
rrri--~~_td bt,. Am nuj~ave Iji f inLezos; J:.;0 fcr vv,x"
MT-raJlo altiraters (11rure A dlvcul"e'~ in
Sewr 11. qpes Ce'Jo.,!C orb -wd
s) am Accortling :a rctereri~e 121 i-an'!,e Z--
to
4141predl In tha Jurn',o~ multiplie". of tho ecil ,M" ~with o~
rflferiLnra volka Ige.-Ii Qo
For the,:.C01wUnt dcLdttQt in 1~ Cite eCho 4,;~,-c.trvm
(idth. rzdulatan off arte' fwq,:,m:y P tM~-c bwtia I!, =L!~irlicl
rtur j'V.Ctrcm r~ ~r tim.
Ctti~ ~mmd noar Hip wo-*itUtl,,) 7,) --',n fovt4d Lcr~
thaLrutar outiut
r,!. iL m
of. tha b" it.*~tha opectia jo, -d in Yipu-i I.j: miC t,ie %~Ctzc';
arvowo.
I-he (J( t~-Q OW
aurf-C, In i 61'vk:~C C~Cli of 010 bmde~ -U~"C G-0 Lq-,~r
band 14 anj tim lov r :~w In:,'d 'vaur'! c..'
01 llo, ItILZI.al I-
iny hux-oaLiv.1 larrjnr. U~ t' h~ trtcvvJ i',, r, ~t i
partial frequ.inctwl Jn the ilo~-xd, T~Iat!vq -.5 tl.,: T~
IMPt NiFnrl ilt. 0117 "C toc.~or atjtp-.i. c) I:i~l ut C%c
lk*rlAatt0'l t6oult. 11w sn '~Pitv '-C W~ n"~4k.
witure.

01

of V.4
UDC 629.7.1)50,54.001

FTATIMLCAL UUOlt NNALYSIS or AX IVaoO ALTINL.Tj.j:S IIITII MASI.' Ar.AIOUT
V. V. I eve tvi:~v Carl4idbte of Tuchrlical Sicritco Par'cm 71-96

t L. m r~ rcr( ttru tll it r4:71n altt,-~-.tcr with Ar.-pliLtiev vitidulatimi nnd T'linso
il 1.1 Ow ..,( 0" V':w~urcd altit"'ll: If. in
Ot ;;hz-o: dIff r"Mor. of tn~~ -Irir~ of riv. traou~ttter dw d-
of V~aul 4tov d TV I 11. ~,tt.t! o1t I I lat, t"I. For o Lila '47ont and mf~uctc'4
it Sh pn.'~txlblo to lovir. ritlicir ~pplc-r, volist;tIon or itilditional fir.1mucy
rnili:i~,tivn.

tal Jic. arooiult of thoe finite, of thu ontrnna vii'dIncOn raitern
to Lie r., e .'~rotftkd ;ur-
i ;11d tfIC CXten,'-d XIAU~O ki( Lila

boo, nf ocittvtuci
radto ~rv.
rooze 1-a at Live rcco"'Clon pclint~ .',% it
-
mmult. in ilm/ raill-) ititier-mir Is zirvitarmatl3ly l,rrncnL on Uic
Icue.5 to the octwrx'~Tico to! n-li'tevaric and floctuation
MItudo errora"

In phone radLa altle-attra, tb~ ranve p&c(rLrl 164kin to Con feirmatinq tit
P43.C qVCCCr-;n- As .1 TP-!"It Of ru,ctwattow, occur at.: tftc-r.~-lL-
r irmut;. jo~ a Tom'lt of Niic4ic~ty of 6,, ilwirot, Lit tlm intcTv.;l i,T
Its ciortoli, fluctil"tialm Vv-
rc.-~ vo,.Ipvroloit',~I~''ji;i, ajt1ttj,% rr.~dln;~ 1,u Irbaiinitilfs lit dols cnoit. Ligat Ito,'
t~.c
'ri!r~cj'
In thli, ;:rzlclc 01-- factarr. ffccciro,- L4.4i; are di3ocavvied
zi 1r - 3 r and O~a AlLitu-rL vlading ;-r7:ur. arc z ~I) Jor tlia ;:i ra-.I.
wii1s rhzze -irm ratn".-vatic..l prirvdplci~ ft,- refer-
3. v-o r4t,
S*1tcr.--!It of 0.2
Pf tiv! 1-c';ontc't in
And it In a cn~c of t.oL rvm-rallLod Jisirrrot of 71rurc I
tr0e, refcr~nci, [31 of The otutnnommo -411. "ct-1c,'.

112 .015 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING lDATE--03DCT70
T rT.2 r- '~T I"
TATLE-STATISTICAL CHARACTFRISTICS OF INERTIALESS PERI.)DIC PHASE
u-C-NVERTERS -U-
I
AUTH',-;R-f02)-TSVETNQV V.V., PONDMAkEVA, V.D.
~:,OUN T RY CF- INF(,'--USSR
~S CURC E--"K I E VIZVESTIYA VUZCJV SSSR-RA0lOELEKTRJN1KA, VjL 13, NJ 2t 1Q70,,
RP Z46 .259
bATE PUEL ISHED----70
~~lj -3 J E CT. AREAS-CLECTRI)NICS AND ELECTAICAL ENG R. NAVIGATION
TfJilIC,TAGS--FRL-QUENCY CONVERTER, PHASE SHIFT, ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION
r~ (IN T R nL PARKINS-ND RESTM-CTIONS
POCUMENT, CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PRUXYRELL/FRAME-1991/0148 STEP NO--I,'R/0452/70/0131002/0246/0259
~IRC ACCESSIM NO-AP0110114
UNCLASSIFIED

:-.212 015 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESS14~, DATE--02DCT70
ICIRC ACCtSSION NU--AP0110114
,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE PFRIODIC PHASE CO"IVEPTER IS
0EFINEG AS AN INERTIALESS NON LINEAR, DEVFCE PERFORMING A PARTICULAR TYPE
OF PHASE DIFFERENCE DISTRIBUTION CONVtRSION. THE: AkTICLE CONSIDERS A
METHOD FOR FJNDING THE LAW OF,DISTRIBUTION-AND nTHER STATISTICAL
CHARACTERIST'ICS AT THE OUTPUT Or THE PERIODIC PHASE CONVERTER WITH A
....SPECIFIED DISTRIBUTION LAW AT ITS I*NPUT:. :A SOLUT!n-N IS FDLl-ND FOR THE
PROBABILITY DENSITY AT THE CONVERTER OUTPUT FOR:Al',PART.ICULAR PHASE
INPUT. THE SOLUTIOWIS APPLIED TO SEV~RAL SPECIFIC PqOBLEMS.
-UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC: 621-391:519.2
TSVE"TI OV, V. V. , Editorial staff, of the Journal "Radiotekhnika i Elektronika,
ittf6--ftAdeW*~of Sciences of the USSR'
"Generalization of the 3ingle-Mor-ent Stattistical Theory of Single-Channel
and Two-Channel Phase Syaterisl'
Obobshcheriiye odmomor"entnoy statisticheskoy teorii oi-nokanal nykb i d%r- h-
kanall'nYkh fazoiri'kh sisteTa (cf, English abo lie) , Moscow, 1970, 29 pp, ill.
71- 'n
bibliography or four itless (11o 2186-7o Dep. ) (from RZJ -Radlotekh-nika, "To
2, Feb 71, Abstract No 2A56 D:,:P)
Translation: An invest i gation is made of the statistic-al orolnerties of the
amplitudes and phases of an additive mixture- of a harinnnic sir
gqal and a
specialized narrov-band stationary gaussian interference whose orthogonal
cormonents are correlated at coincident instants and, hallre different initial
times for the first two orders. Author's -abstract.

USSR
UDC 621.391
TSVETNOV, V. V. and PONOMMEVA, V. D.
"Statistical Characteristics of Inertialess Periodic Phase Convertersil
Kiev, Izvestiya Vuzov SSSR-Radioelektronika, Vol 13, No 2, 1970, pp 246-259
Abstract. The periodic phase converter i'sdefined as an inertialess non
linear device performing a particular type of phase difference distribution
conversion. The article considers a metho'd for finding~the law of distri-
bution and other statistical characteristtdo at the.output of.the'periodic
phase converter with a specified,distribution-law it its~input. A solution
--is'found~for.the.probability density at the converter output for a particular
phase difference input. This solution is applied to several specific problems.

UDC- 681.327-12
FRIDWIN G Ih I'S 0V
KAIWIN V. I - GALUSIMICNYO, V. V.
LOS', V. F.
An Optical-Electronic Devi ce for Pattern Recognition'!
Moscow, Otkvytiya, Izobreteniya, Promysblennyye Obrazrsy, Tovarnyye Znakdl,
No 32, Nov 71, Author's Certificate No 318967, Division G, filed 13 Apr 70,
published 28 Oct 71, p 151
-Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces an o-i)tical-electronic
device for pattern recognition which contains a coherent light source,
collimator, transparency with recognition and referenct~ patterns Fourier
Q
transform lens, spatial lir,
ht modulator, ~ and all loceted
along an optical axis, Yhe -photornaltiplii~r is connected to the siiInal inixit of
a high-freq*11ency filter. Iie device also contains an electronic oscillo-
scope. As a distinmuishing f"ttxre of the patent speed is increased and
interference sup ression is ijwroved by iAsingr a synchrop-jIse lie~it plickup, a
p
control valta,7~e oncill-r-t-or, and a series ~2ircuit of -:I wide-tand
amplifier and a sipal ernrelope detector.~ The. spatial Ii.-litu modulr-,tor is.
made in the form of a photographic film carr~ring a hologram of a variable-
period lattice irrapped around.a trans.-parent tbin-walled cylinder rotated by an
1/2

-'JSSFZ
FRIDIMAN, G. Kh., et al., Soviet Patent No 3-18967
electric motor. The nhotonultiplier is fastened on a fixed base inside t- he
rotating cylinder. In the base of the cylinder is an o..Pninj 1, r h
p _~ for t e s. -ic ro-
pulse light pickup, which is coDnected to t1le iripit of the control volt-age
oscillator and to one of the in'011ts of the Oscilloscopa. Pie output of the
controliAng volltage oscillator is connected:to the controlling i-nput of the
high-frequency filter. Me output of this filter is con-nected to the in-pat
of the vVie-band amplifier, andthe sig
nal euvelope di~tzuctor outpzA is con-
nected to other input of the oncilloacciie.
2 td-
Ll

USSR UDC 681.327.12
FRIDMAIN, G. KH., and TSVETOV, YE. R.
"A Patter" Recognition Devicelf.
Moscow, Otkryriya, Izobreteniya, Prom-shlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye
-Znaki, No.12, 1970, Author's Certificate No 26,7212, filed 4 Nov
68, p 125
Abstract: This Author's Certificate introduces a pattern recognition
device which contains a 'Laser, an optical system, transparencies
with the image to be studied and a master image, a lens which per-
forms Fourier transformation,.and a photoreceiver connected
through a high-frequency filter to the vertical deflection input
of an oscillograph. As a distiag A-
",uishing feature* of the pateat, the
dynamic range of output signals is extended, and. the device is
simplified by installing a spatial li ht modulab r such as a movable
transparent pLate with variable line,spacing in front of the photo-
receiver in the focal plane of the lensand mechanically connectiag
this modulator to a potentiometric pickup which is connected to the
horizontal deflection inpat of the o1scillograph.
23

USSR uDc 615.272.6:.5k7-466.64] -oi5.45:6_i2 a28
VOLKOV, M. S.$ SMSLEVAI L. T. , and G It Sverdlovsk Medical
Institute
"Changes in Transaminase Activity in the Blood and Some Tissues After the
Administration of Glutanic Acid Under.1formal Conditions and After Hypoxia"
Moscow Byulleten' Eksperimental'noy Biologii i Maditsiny~ No 4, 1,071,
pp 56-58
'Abstract: Injection of healthy rats vith glutamic acid (1 mg/g) had no
effect on alanine and aspartate.aminotransferase activity in blood serum, but
it si&mificantly increased the activity'.of.both enzyx-4s in the liver and
thyroid. One hour's exposure to hypoxia (in a pressure chamber) significantly
increased the activity of both enzymes only in serum, but had a slight effect
on such activity in the tissues compared with the control. In rats given
glutamic acid before they were placed in the pressure chamber, hypoxin
significantly increased the activity of both tranaminases in the liver.
Enzyme activity, also increased in serum and in the thyroid,under the influence
of glutamic acid, but. the increasevas significant only in the case of aspar-
tate aminotransferase.

q
Ace N- Ab8tracting,service: Ref . Code:
AP0049765, cHajICAL OST.
r ioingg Standards rim the strength of adh i-sive bonds of
-footwear bottoms. Ovechkis E 7 S..~ Tsve I'M R jb.; 'FsI k
A. Ya~ (USSR). 12, 1 j. 4 2 - 5
The 7nal. of process control te_~tsr and field trialti Of several shoe
factories resulted in the f6llowing st6s. lbr resin delami-
Oro
nation strengtIL,, (S) b shoe uppers of natuill, leather and
soles bonded tagether,with adhesives. (sole material, S in'lg,1cm
given?: leather and.solid rubb6~ 9.0; porous mbber 10-0-12.0;
with fibers, 13.
porous rubber fs 0; $tironip, 1.1.0. The above S
values may be lowered by I kg/ciri. when Synthetic le'ather is used
fer uppem, Low-grade molded or wholly adhesive-bonded shoes
have S 2.5 kLylein. CPJR
RE.EL/FRME
19801683

I-A,64 ~1_1
USSR
ZASHKVARA, V. V. '.j�yQXaT,,Ye. V., KORSUNSKIY, M. I., RED KIN, V. S.
"Spectra of Charactetristic Eneror. Losses for Electrons Refle--ted From Sur-
faces of La, Ce, Pr, and Nd"
Leningrad, Fizika Tverdogo Tela, 'Vol 14,: No 6, Jul, 72, pp 1812-1814
Abstract: Electron reflection spectra are studied for La, Ce, Pr,ard Nd.
Mie specimens were heated in a vacuum to.temperaltures close to their me!-_ing
point to clean the oxides from the.surface. Spectra of 'characteristic ener-
gy losses are given for a primary electron eriergy of 300 ev and srecimen tem-
perature of SIGIC in the range of energy:losses of 0-50 ev. The results
are compared with inelastic scattering spectra obtainei Vrevioiisly for Gd
and Dy. It is found that the La spectrum is similar ta that.of Gd, but -.tth
a more complex structure at energies above 15 ev. The spectra of "he ot'---r
three lanthanons are similar to that of Dy. The La spectrum shows maxi=a
at 5.3, 10.2,a-nd 22.1 ev -Ohich are not observed in the s-Dectra of Ce, Pr,
and 111d. Cormarison vith 'the analogous spectrum for barium indicates tha,~
'esult:of losses ~o
the nost intense peaks, observed at 6-9.eiv, may be the
-et Is. I terD eta"on
excitation of vol=etric r1asma oscillations in the r, a n r
f
o
-the remainder of the spectra is less clear.
Vil:

USSR 1113f1: 539.292
KORSUN MY, M. :I., AcadeToician of the Kazakh
Acaderay. Morci-tot-ces; 7KASHIVARA, V. V. , and ITEM I =-AT, V S.
"Auger Electron Spectra for Some Ri:Lre-Earth Metalp"
Moscow.. D6kladZ Almdemii Rauk MR, vol 204, NO 4, 1.972, pp 828-
830
Abstract: Because no spectra of Auger electrons for the rare --e arth
metals have as yet been madeo the authors have devolor-~,d th-'-m, -Par
~2 1 _,y, rar ge of' up
elemento Pr, bd, Gd, Dy, Yb, La, and Hf -JUi an . merf, nk-'
to 530 ev. All of th(4 nietal specime-ne, except the 'Iff, --tere of
rolled fi-1m, 0.3-0.5 jum thick. Tho,Hf specimien was im,:,.de of thie
powdered.metgl pressed and then nintered at a temperature of 115000 c
in 2 10 mm Hg vacuum for oeveral houv;. The excitation 0
the Awgex- electrons was dozie by vai electron bealm of 1-2 Lnl~ and 1.6
kev directed. at rij, _&
~ht angIen to the; BPPCjj.~P~),n r;jV-:CILC(j, LIn(I tj-j.~
oeaondxix7 olectronv were recorded -b on c
lectrottatic energy nna-
lyzer of the cylindrical mirror type. The- spectra of thr~~se !]~etaL3
is plottled ;5-nrd -- table com-
varing tho:experimentally juea.sured and
-the com-mated peak ener&ies is preeented. The atithors are aszoci-
ated with the I--tjt,,jtC, of 1,TUalen.-- Phys.Lcs, KaLakh Lcade!:-z~- of sci-
35

USSR
T Y REDFJN, V. S., ZASMVIARA, V. V. , KORSUNSKIY,
Institute of Nuclear Physics, Academy of Sciences of 'he Kazakh SSR,
K
Alma-Ata
11spectra of Characteristic Losses of Electron Energy in Gadolinium and
Dysprosium"
Leningrad, Fizika Tverdogo Tela, Vol 113, No 9, Sep 71.3 pp 2793-2795
Abstract: The method of reflection of a primary electron beam from Mas-
sive sDecimens is used to determine the~srectrum of characteristic losses
of energy in the rare-earth elements Gd'and Dy. Measurements of the
spectra for different primary electron energies in the 150-600-ev range
vere taken at scattering angles of 39 Wid 1411 on an nlectrostatic ~-$pec-
trometer. Energy resolutim of the inStiument was 0.25 percent. The
presence of oxide contaminants O`n~the surface of the sTecimen was deter-
mined from the Auger peak of oxygen. lt~vas found that when the specimens
were heated to a temperature of about 10001C in a vacuum of 5-10-
there is a noticeable reduction in the intensity of this peak (nore pro-
nounced in Gd), which shows a considerable reduct-ion in oxygen concentra-
112

USSR
TSVEYMAN, Ye. V. et al., Fizika Tverdogo Tela, VC1 13, No 9, Sep 71,
pp 2793-2795
tion on the surface of the specimens. The peaks which appear on 'he
spectra are interpreted as energy lQsseB due to excitation of plasmons
If. 6n the surface of the metal, on the surface of the oxide,'in the body of
the metal, at the metal-vacuum interface, etc. Two -figures, bibliography
of six titles.
2/2
79

7
USSR
RED'KIN, V. S., ZASHKVARA, V. V., KORSUNSKIY, M. I., TSVEYMAN, Ye. V.,
Institute of Nuclear Physics of t
he Academy of
"Energy Spectrum of Auger Electrons of Osmium Up to Energies of 300 ev"
Leningrad, Fizika Tverdo.go Tela, No. 5, May 71,, pp 1511-1513
Abstract: The spectrum of Auger electrons of osmium wa5 obtained UD to energies
of 300 ev using an electrostatic energy analyzer of tbe:cylindrical mirT-or type
-eibich had been used earlier to measure thei spectra of- cl.ia-racteristic energy
losses of electrons in certain metals of the transition groups. The resolutilon
of the spectrometer was 0.3%. A graph of the spectrum shows ten fairly well
defined peaks located on the line of decreasing background intenslty of the
inelastically scattered electrons. It was established that the energy position
of the observed peaks does not change with'a charge in the energy Gf the primary
electron bea-m ,from 1 to 2.4 kev, thus making it possible to interpret the major-
ity of the peaks as excitation of Augev.transitions. A triplet of low intensity
peaks in the energy range 260-240 ev is interpreted as K_rL Auger transitions
excited in residual carbon contamination ofithe surface of the sample. A group of
1/2

USSR
REDIKIN, V. S., et al, Fizika tverdogo tela, No. 5, May 71, pp 1511-1513
peaks in the osmium spectriLm with energie's 153, 153, and 167 ev is interpreted
as bel onging to the AWN series of transitions. A table is given showing the
experimental values of the energy-of transitions of the M111 series increased by
the magnitude of the work function for an electron from osmium 0,5 ev), and these
values are compared with energies calculated on the bds-is of.tables of the energy
C,
levels in osmium, Peaks observed at 215:and 228 ev are interpreted as possible
NVNV_IOV (221 ev) and NIVNVI 0V (238 ev). It was diffictLit to identi-Ey low-energy
peaks at 9 and 21 evand these require additional study.
2/2
85

P,
USSR tMC 546 7,91
KOTA, L. X. , and, TSVIG!RtQ
"The Type of Superstructure in Phase U
02. 6
Leningrad, Radiokhimiya, Vol 13l No 5, 19719 789-790
Abstracts The investigation of the monoorystals of mixod uranium oxides
'with the O/U ratio of 2.615 was Tepeated. The crystals.obtained wem. studied
by the Laue methods. It was determined that the b submucleus period increased
bY-13 times, and the c subnucleus period by 2 times. 52 uranium atoms
comprise.the nucleus, and the StoiChjoMetriC CompoSitiO4 of the oxide should
17 12
e
be .fo=ulated as U 0 NO )9 Possib Fedoroy grpups a-res 'Dih'C
13 -34 2.615
Z-4.
C
2v

USSR UDC 540".791

TSVIGUIIOV, N. and KO-VBA, L. NI I .
A.
."Existence of the P-1J308 Phase"
Leningrad, Radiokhimiya, Vol 12, No 5, 1970, P 751.5

Abstraett Mlis ria
The work of Steeb and 'Brue IK1 ache
ted an;i I vi-as
Pf~ aL

ound that f
L ti
P-U308 represents a mixture o vo phq.,,.c

v LI -U-
~Oo, (basic)

a,~d ~-U308 I
(admixture). Appearance of the ~-U-C,8,
2
which ~,t atmosphe-
t~h
ric pressure has about a 0,5;' larger v - ume th e s-"artin,~r material
is due most probably to greater compressibility,af
-
'
U 0o, The con-
(
I
versions o. ~-U 08 viere studled in pressure. 00-8200 bar.
M. 20
o
r
The
ot-U34
,tafiip ea hold under pressure showed scime
2 s
widitional line
Which cculd be explained by doubling the:.C period, It is clairried that
D-U-iOq.anal ogously to S-L independo-nt
13% is not zin. modification of
uranium oxide.

USSR Urr- 5 46 .,1
TSVIGUINCIV A. N. 14., DeO_nrtment of lnorCanic Chemistry; Moscov State
V. Lomonosov,. Mosca-,r.* Ministr-y of and. Secoada-r-f
-R
Smacialized Sducation RSF5,
of -U
The I UUre 308"
1"loscovi, Vestnik I~bskovskogo Inive rsitet, Seriya II, ?aUn-dya, Vol 11, 7110 1, ja~"-/
Feb 70, pp, 59--b"I
Abst-ract: Protracted heating.of -U in. air at 135iPC followed by slow cool-
306
ing produces za powder anni sin.gle crystals~of the phase'terned ~ -UOO,3 havi:,_q a
rhombic la'~ice with parameters a = 6.7o b = 4. 14 and c = 8-2 R. An
analysis of previously published data indicates til"It &,-I] is not a new modi..
3061
fication of U 08 but is rather a mixture of the
3 .9-modifica-tion (basic phase) and
meters for .8-U,08 are a =7-067,
the a-phase (small P_mounts).. The lattice para.
b~ li.44 and. c, = 8.29 R. The respective 'parzm_~-ters ford the -miodif ication are
a= 6.705, b 11-93 and c 4.144-R.,

USSR uix 620.172,2q4.o5
KI
EMNOS, V. A., T8VV2.V-1G11y--8-~ --- 1. SOLO1,10RIA, IS. A., and YANTVISI. Y, V. M.,
Al I -Union Scientific Research and Engineerin- D-_sigi~ Institute of the Pipe
Induztry~ Dnepropetrovsk
"Attachment fo-1- Tensile Testing M;etals At Fast, Strain Itates"
Moscow, Zavodskara laboratoriya, Vol 39, No 6, Aul 73, PP 755-756
Abstract: A sDecial attachment has been develo-Ded at the All-Union Scieitific
Research -and Engineering Institute of the Pipe ln,!~ust-fy ,nilch when fitted to a
K-117-Ye eccentric press allows t-encile teating! -u,,) be cambcted at inc~-cascfl
ctrain rates. Samplen of stt~elv 10, 120, 45, 3OKh(,SA,.a12(1 'w',n-c testu-1
unina the n,::w attaclo,-Xmt and the resultr-compared agalm:t tests conductea ac-
cording to COST 9651-61- Mna exyjarimenttl strain rate was 20 C-1 as cor.-Tareu,
to GOST 965i-6i ,rith a straim- rate of 0-005:c-1- Yo conclusionis are cp.ven. A
lior-raphic
diagram, -of the unit i s provided in the text. 1 fig.(-,!, 1 table, 4 bib L)
references.
2

cellan6ous
ir
m
USSR uDc 62a.i86:669.o18-58
LIVSHI-rS, B. G., IZGORODIJIN, As K.) TMOTAIVIAp V. N., T~S%JF
KLYCHEVA, V. A., Poscou Institute of Steel and Alloys and
"Study of the Kinetics of Gam=-Phase Fcq%ation.in YuNVK35T--Type Alloys at
830-9000C"
Moscow, Metallovedeniye i temicheskay& obrabotka metmallov, No 6, 1972,
~pp 65-66
Abstr-act: The study tras conducted on cast alloys quenched to a mono,,' .~-phsse
from 12400C. The quenched st--cimens were put through low-t-eapara ture ' iso-
thP3mal tn3atnent at 900, 370, 850, 840tand 8300C. T1je holding times for
each temperature wnre 15, 25, 45j' 60,and. 180 min, res'peetiv~..ly. The sl)eecimens
were coo)ed in open air. The avio-.mt and kinetics of the phase seuaration
were determined in 50 fields of vision by. Giagolev's method. Titanium is
shom to promote, intensive Vj -pha'-se sem- ration (ur) to 19500C), which is undesi-
mble from the VLewpoint oelow'-temperature treatment., Micro5tructural arvaly-
tical data indicate that the reduction 6f Al content frord I to 7% intensifies
&---A+ S2 transfonntion at aU test teinuaratlares. Uoteworthy is the fact
that the reduction of Al content to 7'2~ mark-edly affects.the decompositicn
kinetics at 900-8700C but much less at W and 8300C. The results of the study
have shown that low-temperature tmat~ent of, YuND:(35T5 allaYs must be conducted
at minimum temperatures and minimum possible hold times. An increase in Ti
1/2

USSR too 621.789:620.IE6.1
LIVSHITS, E. G., ASMWAMMENA, 11. A.1 IZIGORC-DIN, A. KCLAY73VA, V. 11.j
'oscow Inst tute of Oteel--
(DECTE'A90)) ULOMIOV, V. S., and TSVILIE 114. YA. ,M
LiG
and Alloys.
"Effect of Titanluz on the Properties of:the Beta- and Reta2-Phazes and
Type:
Brittleness of Armealed Alloys of,the Yu1M,,K35T5
Hoscou, M;etallovedeniye i Ternicheskaya Obrabotka Hetallov, No 8t Aug 73,
pp 37-40
Abstracti The effect of titanitm on the brittleness of type YODK35T5 alloys
in tha equilibriun state at ?70 QC,was studied, and haxcLness, chemical conpozi-
tion of bata-- and lyetr--~,-phaseG, and their.effect. on the failure process were
detei-ained. he four lost :%an-ples contained (in Ut )4-31 Fe, 15 V
8 Ali 35 Cot 4,5,6,7 Tit and 4 Cu, The chemical corlpoal-lion of the phj!3es is
also given, Mechanical tests showed that,as titartiLL-i*c-antent; increases so does
bend - otr=Cth, percenta ge of cases, of bencUr-S with cracks of, the beta-ph-, se
and percenta-ge of caz= of cessation of beta-phage precipitation, while decraazes
were noted for the nujaber of seconlary crac in one az-aiple, 1:arcen L of
ks tags
branch cra-cits, and beta-phase. micruhardness. The valties, of the Critical tea-
perature was determined for alloYs YWMK35T5 and YuOK4T7 wbich has been
1/2
29
AW~ IN UW1- ,,Ili I IMP* Iq H V: `3

USSR
o, V
MYSHITS, B G., et al. ,MetaM vedeniyo i Texmicheskaya Obrabdtllca Metallo
No .8# Aug 73 P pp -37-W
0 0
: hours. T tras 680: and 700 C,
arc, melted and annealed. at 770 Cfor 2500
cr
respectively, The effect of the beta- -and beta,~-pbases.on alloy failure for the
Varying titanium :content, was explained in I that , In all the :studied alloy samples
a crack pa3ees Into the beta.),- hase and bends the beta-phase precipitate,
p
With increased T1 content, tte . atteapt. of; aracliss to bend beeta-phase precipitates
grows. In the -alloy with 4%, Ti I. in 30 cases out of 100, cracl-,s bend in their
advancement of the beta-phase, and in the,alloy with 7% Ti, in 65 cases out of
100. Crack cessation occurs, as a rule, In the beta-phase precipitations.
This indicates -that the beta--ohase is less- brittle thau-1 the beta?-phase and
that with increased Ti content the leta-phaso does a. bet"ter job ihan this beta.-
phase in hindering tho advancement of a brittle,crack. Three~fig=s, two
tables, five bibliographic references.
2/2

USSR uDc 669.0.18.2-13-15:539.26
LIVSHITS, B, G., NTKCLAYEVA, V. N., "NG and YA-KOVLEV A. P.,
Moscow Inotitute of Steels and'Alloys
t Trentinf-"
IIStructure of YuNDJC35T5BA Alloy Following Hot Forming, and Ilea
Moscow, Izvestiya vysshildi uchebnykh zavedeniy, Che:rnaya ineto-IlLizrgiya,
No 3, 1972, PP 132-134
-pose of this,study was to find a vay of hot forming
Abstract. The puz
YiMK35T,5BA alloy without disrupting i.ts initial grain OrientaL
The experiment involved specimens (with-coliumar cvyotals) Of alloys Of two
compositions.
No. of Mlethod of
Meltina_ CO Ni AL UU Ti fib C' e Fe
I In vacuum 35.0 14.5* JI.2 3,5, 4.5 1.0 0. 15 0.1 Remainder
2 In air 35.0 14.5 7-2 3.5 5.0 1.0 0.2 -

'USSR
LIVSMTS, B. G. et al., Izvestiya rjsshikh ueh---obnykh zave eniy, Chexmnaya
'o 3, 1972, pp 132-134
notallurglya, V
The raic-rostructure of the specilmens vras examIned followang
hot forr-olng and, heat treating at 810, 6,-O,and 550c)C. Both temperature and
time spe-elfications have been determined for the Y'LIND35TIBA alloy to effect
a single-phase state. The initial orieilItation