SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VESELOVA, YE. S. - VEVERIS, M. M.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203510016-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 99
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 10, 2001
• Sequence Number: 16
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR uDc 6j2.13
PAJZAZ) L. A., VESELOVA,,IT-~-S., 1,'ESHCERSKIY, n. L. an.-I EITAYUTIN, V. M.,
Laboratox-Y of (flicu'latory, Control and Biophysics, 1~stitute of Norral and
Pathological Physiology, Academy of Y~edical Scienc&s' USSR] Moscow
"Blood Flow Through Forearm, Muscles i n* 'Mn After Static Exercises of
Increasing Load"
Leningrad, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR imeni 1, M. Sechenov, Vol 59, INTo 2
1973, pp 307-314
Abstract: Pletbysmograp'hic investigations revealed that ~.uxina. performance of
work on a wrist ergoneter, changes in the blood flown thron,,gh the forearm rviscles
proceed in two stages. With work load increasing up to 201r~ of the ma-i-nLn, Pos-
sible voluntary effort, the peak blood. fl -ow duringithe contraction increases
considerably, the reactilre hyperemia following relaxation.is of brief duration,
and thuB the total addit:lonal blood flow. during recover-'r Is very small. Wit
'n
work. load increasing up to 5M; of the riaximmum possible, the peak blood flor
increases at a considerably reduced rate, the reactive hype-remia becomes pro-
tracted, and the additional blood flow'during recovery reaches high proportions
of the total. Thus, the work, load of 20%.of the maxiimm -possible appears to
mark the critical point below wh.ich blood 'flow is adequate~ and above which blood

~"7
USSR UDC 621-357-7'
VESELOVSKAYA~ I. YE.) and SHERSTWK,, ~N. I.
"Internal Stresses of a Platinum Coating on, Titanium"
Moscow, Zashchita Vietallov, Vol 6, NO 3, MaY-Jua 70, PP 3C,2-305
Abstract: A study was riade of internal stresses occurring during elecUrodeposition
of platinum on a titanium surface, The optimal conditiotis for obtainiag, coat ngs
i
with minimum internal stresses were found. The platinwa plating was carried out
v
at 70 + 10C. The anode made of platinum-plated titanium, was placed parallel to the
cathode with a spacing of 6-7 cm- In order to avoid the bounda7_7 effect, the
anode ourface was one-fourth the size of the cathode surface.~ The electrolyte
co=ositions were (in g/liter): Pt (in-the form of ffgtci6-6~~o) lo; 11'_d;")2
280;
lrkklo 1-2- RR40H 50 (electroly-L,- 1) or 1-1-5 (electrolyte II). It was found that
the Aterna'l stresses of the coatings exhibitlittle dejxwdence on the platinum.
concentrations within a broad ranV of 8-0-4-5 917- . bnly during deposition from
new electrolyte I during the initial period and from old.electrolyte I -with a
platinum concentration lees than:7Lg/7- were coatings with increased internal
stresses obtained. In comparison with electrolyte 1,:ooatings from electrolyte II
wer more matte. The internal stresses in electrolyteill vem, very small: O.c kg/
mm in the new electrolyte and 0.1-1.0 J~g/mMP:la ihe old electrolyte. In the
1/2
- 95

USSR
1. YE., and 5HERS7-YUK, N. I., Zashchita Metallov, Vol 6, 110 3, KaY-
Jun 70, pp 302-305
experiments the.deviation y was at the limit of accuracy of the measurements, and
no dependence of the internal stresses on the thickness of the coatinty, war, detected.
A reverser did not improve the externalform and yield with respect to current in
electrolyte 11.
The experiment demonstrated that a platinum coating on titan-lum from electrolyse
II has an advantage over the coating from electrolyte I from the point of view of
danger of cracking as the result ofinternal stresses. However, an experiment in
long.-term operation of a platinum-plated titanium anode.showed that coating fro-m
electrolyte I with a current-reverser_Lio characterized by less vear and a longer
servIce life in comparison with a coating.of,equal tILickness from electrolyte II.
2/2

UNC., AS001to PROCESSINq DATE-11SEP70
L
V9,
f;`-T tslr-!LE-"C0,RRO S ION -RESISTANCE OF ATITANIUM, BASE UNDER ,A' PLATINUM COAT'ING IN
.-ANDLYT6 P14, -U-
~,i--AELMOWTO
UTHOR-~~KHOOEKEVICH, S.D., VESELOVSKAYA, '1:.YE., YAKIMENK0,t, LoM., GUSKOVA,
id:_ bk_ E'll-_ E L EK T R O-K H I M I Y A1970, 6(l), 135-81:
'PbA~TE PtjBL ISHED ------- TO
S,UBj ECT AREAS-MATERIALS
CORROSION, PLATINUMICOATINGi ELECTROLYTIC OXIDATION,
-TEST SOLUTION ACI0tTY.?:.ANODE ~~POLARLZATION
-CORROSION
C044TPOL 14ARKING--NO RESTRICT113NS
::,DOCUMENT CLAS'S--UNCLASSIFIED
DROXY PEEL/FRAMF-19,87/0757. STEP NC--UR/0364./70/006/001/0135/0133
ACCESSION NO--AP0104206

-212- 19 UNCL A S S I FI ED PROCESSINS2 DAYE-11SEP70
--APf
ACCESSION NO i104206
~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT~-(,W GP-0- ABSTRACTs THE ELECTRO CHEM. AND CORROSION
BEHAVIOR OF A TI %ASE COVERED FAY ~PT ~W4S STUDIED,AT PH 0-14 ANT)
-80DEGREES. TOW KINDS OF Tr ELECTRODES WERE: USED, ONF OF wHICH wAS EMEPY
CLEANFUt VEGREASEO, TREATED FOR 20 MIN':IN H SU92 SO SU84 AT 90DEGREES,
RINSED IN WATERv DRIED ON FILTER PAPER,,AND KEPT IN THE AIR FOR 24 HR
BEFOR E USE. - T441S ELECTRODE' WAS CALLED AIR DXIMIZED.- THE OTHER
ELECTRODES WERE NOT REMOVED-FROM THE :SOLN. FOLLOWING ANODIC PDLARIZATION
AND THESE WERE-REFERRED.T0 AS ANODIC ALLY OXIDIZED. A STUDY OF THE
SrATIONARY'POTENTIAL SHOWEDTHAT AN iNCREASE-ANTHE PH-uF- THE ANOLYTE'
LOWERED THE PASSIViTY OF TI WHICH WAS;AT'ITS 9TR6NGEtT AT PH 13-14. THE
s
TATIONARY POTENTIAL OF PT COATED Tl,,ANODES AT:PH 0-13 WERE VERY HUCjj
ALI KE -AND 14DEPENDENT OF THE ~ TH.ICKNESS OF. THE PT COATING. THE EFFECT OF
THE:TI BASE:'ORlTH PT COATED ELECTRODE:APPEARED 014LY AT PH 14 AND THIN PT
COATINGS, Ool-1.0 MU. IN A STUDY OF-ANODIC POLAkIZATION IF TI AND PT
IN ALK, AND-CARBONATE SOLNS'~PARTICIPATFD IN THE
COATED TIIJHF~.Tl
ANODIC PROCESS*ITHR9,UGH PORES IN-THEE PT COATING;. 0' THE SAME C.D. TqE
CURRENT DRAIN THROUGH THE TI OFiPT COATED ANQDES~,WAS;APPRECTABLY KIGHTER
AT P" 113 THAN AT PH 9.5 OR- .14*~ UNLIKE AT PH 9. 5 - AND .14 1 THE
POLARI:ZATION--CURVES AT PH 13 AND,11.6:MTI AO.'PT COATED TI WERE
'ALOGOUSi BUT"THE CURRENT,DRAIN THROUGH TI R05E- THF XPTL. RESULTS
At E
LEAD TO: T14E CONCLUSION THAT OXIDN* OF TI. IS THP MAIN REASON FOR THE
:DESTRUCTIOR. OF~~THE PT COATING- IN: AL K., AND.CARBONATE SDLNS.
-=IM" LASS MIED

7
77777777-7----
MC 616.988-25-036.12-092.4
VESEWVSKAYA, 0. V.l Institute of Virology,.imen i D. 1. Ivaalovskiy, USSR
~Ical Sedencest Yos^_ow
"Chronic Infection of Diploid-Human Embryo Cells With'Japanese Encephalitis
Virus"
Yoscowp Voprosy Virusologlip No 3t May/Jun 71# pp 35.3.-*-358
Abstracts The object of this study was'to investigate the interaction of
Japanese encephalitis virus with human diploid cellsp since. diploid cells
appear to be most suitable for obtaining,propbylactic prepainations. Three of
the diploid cells lines were fron lung tissue and four from and mus-cule
tissue. Two ctages could be distihguishcd In the dyr.4.mic study of infected
culturess proliferation and degeneration. 'Proliferation woz cl=acterized
by the maintenance of vita), collular functions. Chrorlically infacted cells
exhibited normal growth after 2-3 days and the formation of a uniform mono-
layer was. observed In both contrcl and inf ectad cultures .- The calls released
snall quantities of virus into the medium. Infectioua virus iras produced by
only a fraction of the coll population. The 1virm was "laten-V with respact
to the host cells# but its presence was established by.inoculmtion of mice or
by interference- with Western equine encephaaomyelitis yirus (WHE) in chick
i A

USSR
MEWVSKAYA, 0- V.- VOPMSY Virusologiij, NO 31 11ay/Jun 71p PP 353-358
embry-o fibroblast cells. latent infection of diploid tells with Japanese
encephalitis virus was characterized by interferon production and complete
resistance to the cytotoxic effects of WM virus. The:second stage (degenera-
tion.) in the dynamics cell cultures was chaxacterl2ed by progressive cy-bopathic
changes in chronically Infected cells, The degeneration staga occurred in
three of the seven strains studied. In this stage, spmlad of the infection
to Lost cells was noted and resulted either in destruc-~Ion of the culture or
in repDpulation and development of a resi,,qtant strain. Thetransition from
one stage to the other (proliferation to:degeneration) was always accompanied-
by- axk increase in the product-ion. of Infectious virus. It was concluded that
the appearance of the cytopathic effect~muat..bo due to,n, mutation of the virus
In the culture during the passage proca-384~
2/2
22 -

USSR um 621.3-049-75
TURMEN, G. M. GIRITSKOITA, V. V.) SURMOV, A. S. OSTROZIMISICH, A. V. ,
VESELOVSKAYA, V. A.
"A M-thod of 141etalli zing MIultilayered Printed-Circuit Boards"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, imbreteniya, pr6*shlermyye obraztzy, tova--nyye znakff,
No 5! Feb 71, Author's Certificate No 293311, Divisi6n; 11, filed 4 Aug 69,
published 15 Jan 71, p 182
Translation: T"his Autbor's Certificate int.-roduces a trethod of metallizing
printed-circuit boards consisting of several layers. The procedure is based
on seauential 6acm.1ca). and galva-aic coppcr-coating of holes. As a distinguish-
ing feature of the patent, re-liable interlayer connections. a-re provided by
galvanic build-up of copper on the end f aces of the contact, plat. for m., in
the. holes of the Diner layers before el4etrrocheraical inetallizing of the holes.
'Priority dates f rom 13 JUIY :196T.,
105

USSR UDC 669.168:621.746
SHARANOV, M. A., SILUKOV, G. A., KCROTLE V, -A. A., KRYLO.V,I A7, and
VESEL-OVSKIY A. Ya..(All-Union Scientific Research Institute of Heat
10-gineer M urgy FVNIIbIT/; Ser6v Plant of Fe oalloys)
Ing r r
."Study of the Granulation Process of Silicochrome"
Moscow, Stal' , No 4, Apr 72, pp 321-323~
Abstract: Described is a joint study by the All-Union Scientific Research
Institute of Heat Engineering in Metallurgy and the Serov Plant of Ferro-
alloys involving plant-scale experiments on silicochro"~e granulation.
The objective of the study was to determine the causes of explosions (during
the process) and to develop preventive safety measures. The potential causes
of explosions are theorized to include the-clogging of nozzles and obstructing
the metal stream, disintegration of the:refraction control nesh constraining
the feed of.the liquid alloy to the granulation tank, fracture of the lining
of the overflow trough snout, excessive,distance betWeen the trough snout
and the nozzles, etc. The rolationship:between the granulometric compo-
sition of the vranulated material and the water supply parameters has been
established. Reeo=endations are made to exclude the.1imitatlon an water
teq)erature in the granulation tank to 40% from the standard technical
1/2
-

-CESSING DATE--23rjCT7O
f/ 2 050 UNCLASSIFIED- P R10
ITLE--STRUCTURE OF THE ELECTRIC FIELD IN A SHOCK WAVE PROPAGATING IN A
EAKLY IONIZED.GAS -U-
AUTHOR-~ VESELO VSKIYj I.S.
dO'UNTRY OF INFO--USSR
S-OURCE--ZHURNAL TEKHNICHESKOI FIZIKI, VOL 40y FEB. 1970t P. 387-389
6-A T EPUBLISHED--, ----- 70
U.BJECT.AREAS--PHYSICS
~S*.PPIC TAGS--ELECTRIC FIELOr SHOCK WAVE PROPAGATTONY DEBYE LENGTH, ELECTRON
~
DENSITYt IONIZED GAS
'r_ONTROL.MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
OOCUMENT CLASS--Ut4CLASSIFIED
_P~ROXY_ REEL/FRAME-1979/1541 ~STEP NO--UR/0057/7j,)/040/003/0337/0389
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0047869
U..NCLASIS lF [F--[)-

~7212 050 UNCLASSI'FIED' PRIOCESSING DATE--230CT70
C--I R CACCFSSION NO-AP0047869
:ABSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTkACT. ANALYTICAL 114VESTIGATION OF THE
STRUCTURE OF THF ELECTRIC FIELD WHICH FORMS AT THE FRONT OF A SHOCK WAVE
PROPAGATING 114 A WEAKLY IONIZED GAS IN T14E PRESENCE OFTHE- RAMSAIJER
~EFFECT. I TIS SHOWN THAT THE ELECTRIC FtELD IS CREATED DUE To r-HARGE
SEPARATION BY A MOVING 01SCONTINUITYt AND THAT THE:FIELD STRENGTH TENDS
''~EXVONENTIALLY` TO ZERO ON EITHER.S[DE OF THE DISCONTINUITY. THE DEBYE
,-~:,...RAMUS, I-S SHO~IN rO G.E THE CHARACT:Ekisric THREE DI.MENSIONAL MEASURE FOR
-VARIATfONS OF THE ELECTRIC FIELD AND ELECTRON OENSITY IN THE REGION
lN FRONT OF THE SHOCK WA-VE FRONT.
71~

-USSR
uDc 632 9514
T
StUMOSVPT, L. S., MURISHKIMA, S. -T. , and I-It P KO, Tla. F.
All-Union Scientific Researel-I JrstitjjIZIe :of the RyC;iene. iin:l Toxicolo!..-y of
Pesticides, Pol3-.-_rs and Plastics:and UI-ar-inian kgricultu'r-al
"Aftereffect of Limtron and ItsJE,
R sidues, in Soil and PI-n.tit s
I~bscoTr 'limi- 110i rLYS' e o -70, -5-56
JC ~m v Sel's" .1 Pa02Y, W 1 110 3,
Abstract: The authors in 1966-11~57 studiad i,-mder field, V.,,e
frectivenpoa Of linurc;n on Corn plantina'n an"j, ita
oil"
j-
tj
Sfation of the n A-riellLtii.-al AcatdeT., 79%~;',
I-a
T,-~,c lizmroll L liea du
or.preem4rgence ha -I,
in doses of 2,4~ and: 8 kt;/hri. ILNII? linum, re~~idues
in the soil were dete-mLired by t-v:o methorisj v417 ~i white
a-
mustard as the indicatol- x)lant and la,~,er It S
found 'Uhat linuron in. a dose of 3 -4. kg/ha nflvcr panetnitc-I d-mir-'r than 10 c-r
from the soil. surface du--in1g, the corn ver.,etation jx.,riod,; '41it'a 5-7 of
anplication. 'Tne
the initial Tmrit-ity fourd in this layer kour months afti-
1/2

SAP10511AT, L.S.,etal. 12~=*,,,ra v Sell skotl~ nozyayst-re Val-9 NO 3.
Mar 70 -5b
pp 55
greater ---rt of the berbicide (76-8-81-3 p c re e n t t-hc t-,;o
months folloirinr, applicazion. No lin-uron. vas found in ti,~~- kernel of
ripe.co--i-i 6ro,.;n wit' n a-i-ni-ication a-, -;,~!;~/ha of
mass,of Corn in t*--c fiowa-x,iv,~, rlla-e contuine, ftcunt o,,iantitv o:~
-a arA insi~;rdt
the hafbicide ni; per.kt, of plants vrif-i ~-,:oisturc content).
A 3-4 k.,,,/ha dose of applied to CO.= harl -no adv~2r5c- effect on the
~yield of oatf;, vetch-oat rrdxture, mic.--ax- t v e. -x;:. viute-r
u2bla
n2- ;i 1.1;;j

012 OA,.~E* -27NOV70
TITLE-AFTEREFFECT OF LINUROIN AND ITS-RESIDUES 114 SUIL AND PLANTS -U-
AUTHOR-00-SAMOSVAT, L.S., AVOYUSHKINA,. S.t., VESELOVSKIYr f.V.t MANK09
ylj:~ p .....
-,COUNTRY OF fNFO--USSR
S EL. K I 1 .9 Z . 19701 8(31t 215i46,~
ATE PUSL ESHED-------- 70
~,:~.SUBJECT AREAS-NEROiNAUTICSw BIOLOGICAL AND* MEDICAL SC I ENC E S
-.TOPIC TAGS-CHEMICAL 0ECOMPOSITIOUr SOIL CHEM I STR Y IiERBICIOE, SOIL
STRUCTURE
M A R,
D) KI.NG-NO RESTRICTIONS
CLASS-UNCLASSIFIEG
R E LE LF R A M E - - 3 0 0 40 18 4 STEP ND--UR~/0391,-/7~)/008./003/021510216
:C,lRr A CC E S 1 CIN "M-AP0130943
UNCLASS(FIE0

PROCESS-ING OATE--27NOV70
N ASSI:Fl 0
u CL
C-IRIC AccEssim ND--AP0130943
.:A-8%STRACT/EXT,RACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. BUOASSAY BY SINAPIS ALBA 'AND
CHROMATOG. ANAL. OF RESIDUAL LINURON r- R. LIM FIELD EXPTS. INDICATED THAT
THIS HERaIGIDE APPLIED AT PRESOWING CULTIVATION PENETRATED TO IQ CM OF
'STRONG.LOW HUMUS, L04MY CHEkNOZE~t:S01L. :THE HERBICIDE WAS OSTLY
OEGRADED AFTER 2 MONTHS, NO RESIDUES W ER E: FOUND: If% THE: SEEDS. CROPS
-GROWN ON THE TREATED AREAS IN THE.FOLLqWING :YEARS $HERE NOT AFFECTED.
FACIU.ITY:- VSES. NAUCH.-ISSLED* JNSTo GIG. TOKS'IKOL~* PESTITSj
POLIM.- PL.AST.. MASS,. KIEV, USSR.~
UN C 1. A S S I F I ED

USSR TJDC 632.4.01/.09
RUBIN, B. A., MARKAROVA., Ye. N., and VESELOMI ~V. A., Mosccni State
'Univ6rsity
"Effect of Different Strains of th.e Fungus'Fusarlum oxysporum vasinfectum on
the Ultraweak Luminescence of Cotton Roots",
Moscm~, Sel'sko'khozyaystvennaya Biologiya, No 5, 19713 -pp 719-723
Abstract: The avirulent strain (No 61) ofa monosporous culture of Fusarium
ozyspurum visinfectum possess~!s more notieea5le ultrawiak lulldneSCenCe than
do virulent strains (Nos 15 and 54) of the same funSus. The intansity of
luminescence of an aqueous extract. from -the mycelium of, No 61 is five. tlmv.~;
greater than that of zyceliu-m from either of the pathopnic strains. How-
ever, the normal ultraweak luminescence of cotton roots is stimulated only
by. treaLing them with aqueous extracts from the pathopnic strains. The
degree of stimulation of luminescence generally varies with the concentra-
tion of the extract. This effect of the~virulent strains is regarded as a
manifestation of the influence of the path.ogens on the host plant's metabo-

--30OCT70
112 023 pRoCESS:fNG DATE
UKLASSIFIED
Q, EOUS OLUT ON.
,-,.T-ITLE--ELECTROCHEMICAL OXIDATION OF: CARBON MONOXIDE: IN A U, S I
OXIOATION:0F. CARBON MONOXIDE IN: ACID, :.SULiJTlON$_ ON ~A PLATINUM
1-~.4UTHOR-,103)-MILLEP, N.B., TYURIKUVAv 0. G.0 vVESELO.VSKIYv V.I.
.'_.COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-,_.S.PURCE--'ELEKTROKH I M I Y A19709 614)t 468-72~'
ATE PUBL ISHED----70
UaJECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY
?'TOPIC TAGS--AQUEOUS SOLUTION, CHEMICAL REACTIOfi RATE, PLATINUM ELECTRODE#
7'4-'~~ CARB ON MONOX I DE, EL ECTR CC HEM I STRY vOXIDATIONt:CHEAICAL:BONDING
:.Z0NTR0L MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~----DOCUMENT CLASS--.UNCLASSIFIED
'_!PROXY REEL/FRAME--1998/1159 STEP NO--UR/0'364/70/GO6/004/0468/0472
C-IRC ACCESSIGN NO--AP0121718
UiNr-L4S$ I FIEG

023 UNCLA9SIFIEd PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0121718
.~-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE OX10N. OF CO.UN A PT ELECTRODE
WAS STUDIED BY ANODIC POLARIZATION IN10.1 N H SUi3Z SO SUB4 AT 25DEGREES.
AT AND AROUND THE EQUIL. POTENTIAL (0.05 V), THE: CO 0XION. IS SLOW AND
PROCEEDS AT THE EXPENSE OF THE CATALY,T.1,C:CONVERS[Oli OF: VIATER,, THE
'q0:IS.CONTTGENT UPON THE
ELECTROCHEM, OXION. PROPER BEGINS AT. 0035~ V Ai
~FORMATION OF 0 AND ITS ADSORPTION ON THE:ELEc'rRODE SURFACE. IN THIS
REGION THE REACTION RATE IS GOVERNED BYI E,D:IFFUSlON OF CO. A FURTHER
H
.~.ANCREASE IN THE POTENTIAL ABGVE 1.1 V~ LEADS TO A PRONOUNCED DECREASE IN
THE REACTION kATE, DUE TO THE, FORMATIQN~CF-AN.'Oi.108 BOND BETWEEN THE 0
-ELECTRODE SURFACE.
:,AND THE FACKITY: NAUCK. ISSLED. FIl. KHIM.
INST* IM. -KARPOVA, MOSCOW, USSR..
S S I F I E 0 - - ------- -

_--_V/3 0 lo UNCL A t F It PROCESSKNG 0AT(-:--2V4QV7()
0
~T_ CE~SSES WtA ~Z i NC. OXIDE EL'_ECTkJr0E -U-
ITLE--PHOTOELECTROCHE.~Al CAL PRor
.,AUTHOR-(OZ)-SHUBt D*M. i I Y.? Vo Lo
~:_:COUNTRY OF-INFO--USSR
~SOURCE-ELEKTROKHIMIYA 1970, 6(l), 97-100
PUBLISHED ------- 70
Sim EC r AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS,--ELECTROLYTE OXIOATION, BENZEN.Elp Z INC OXI,0E, ELECTRODE, PHENOL,
PYROCAT ECHOL PHOTO EFFEC'
HYDROQUINONE, T
C ONTROL '14APKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
-DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
:PROXY REEL/FRAME--3006/1429 STEP NO--IJR/0364/7~0/006/001/0097/0100
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0135LO2
A S- I F I r- 0-

2/3 010 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--27NOV7C
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0135102
.ABSTRACT/F-XTRACT--tU) GP-0- ABSTRACTf THG PHOTOELECTROCHEM. OXIDN, OF C
ISUB6 H SUB6 IN OIL. ALK. SOLN. ON A ZNU ELECTRODE' WAS STUDIED BY
PREVIO USLY DESCRIBED !4ETHOO (1969). THE! ELECTRODES WERE POLYCRYST. ZNO
WITH 40DN. OF 0.5 ATOM PERCENT GA AND A REVEPSHILE H REFERENCE ELECT.RoDE
IN N KOH WAS USED. ELECTROLYTE WAS ~O.SN K SU[12~,SO SUB/t SAT00 WITH C
SU86 H SU56 WITH ADDED KOH TO MAINTAIN A CONSTOiPH OF 11.0. THE MAJOR
PR17MARY OXIDN. PRODUCT WAS PHOH, THEYIELD OF WHICH DEPENDED ON THE
ELECTRODE POTENTIAL 130PERCENT AT 1.6 V). AQDhJL-: HIGHEER PHENOLS SUCH AS
PYROCATECHOL AND HYDROQUINIGNE WERE ALSO FORMED f~ESIDES H SUB2 1) SUB2
OCCURRING IN THE SOLN. OUR-ING MAO% TF.THE POLARIZATIOiN OF THE
ELECTRODES WAS PROLONGED, AN' AMORPHOUS DARK BROWPl FILM WAS FORIHED O~4 THE
ANODE, PROBABLY OUEE TO THE FURTHER OXION.. PRODUCtS or- c. suq6 ~i 'SU36 AND
PHOH, THE PHOH IN THE SOLN. WAS OETO. BY GAS CHROMATOG. USING A FLAME
LONIZATION DETECTOR AND A 1 M TIMES 3 MM~ STEEL COLUMN PACKED WITH
GRAPHtrfZE0 GARf30JN 11LACK AT 1700EGREES AND WIT14AN CARRIER GAS AT 1.5- L.
PER Hk.~ TH'--- HIGHER Pl*1401.5 WERE UETD. sp,E-cm6pH6'romi'-vilCALLY; H SIJ32 0
SUB2 WAS DETO. BY I GDOME TRI CALLY AND THE ZN IONS ~091APLFXOME TRI CALLY.
N, OF C SU86 H SU-B6 TO PHO.'ri IS DESCRIBED 1BY (SHOWN 04
THE 0X101
MICROFICHE) T14E 0 ISPROPOkT IONA T ION OF]hADICAL C. SU136 H SUB6 OH 14AS ALSO
PROBABLY* 2C SU1136 H SU046 OH YI'ELDS PHOH PLUS H SU92 0 PLUS C SUB61 H
THE NICREASE OF H SUB2 0 SUB2 DURING TH' llkRADN. WAS EXPLAINED BY
THE REACTION: HO SU32 PLUS H SUB2 O,FORMS AND IS FORMED FROM H SIJB2 0
.SU32 PLUS OH.. THE PRIMARY ANODIC R EACT I ON, ON THE ZNO EL ECTRODE IN
ALKALI SOLN.. WAS THE OISCNARGE.~Or- OH ION -TO CH RAbiCAI-;,
UNCLASSIFIE

-:1-:- q ;
, zi, -_ 7 -1-1- - I
~ , ; - z - -

I
: . :I :. ~j - - 1 : i - R , I i : ;f I - i I I I I : i 11 : i, I
R , i - ! : I - I I 1 7 1 , . -

2/2 013 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE---30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121706
ABSTRAC-TIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- A8STRACT4 THE SYNTHESIS OF HCLO SUB4 WAS
STUDIED BY DETG. THE EFFECTS OF-TEMP.v'ANODIC POTENTIALi CONCNS. OF CL
PRI.M.E :NEGATIVE AND CLO SUB4 PRI14E NEGATIVE ONTHE ELECTROCHEM. PpOCESSES
OCCURR-ING IN HCLO SUB4. IN THE FORMATION OF HCLO SU84 WHICH BEGINS AT
Z.4 V AND REACHES A MAX. VALUE AT, 2.8~-2.9 V LOWERING THE TEMP. TO MINUS
ZODEGREES SIGNIFICANTLY ACCELERAfES THE PROCESSI..CONCN. CHANGES OF CL
PRIME NEGATIVE FROM 0.5 TO 1.8 N AND OF.CLO SU34 PRIME NCGATIVE FROM 3
TO 814 HAVE NO EFFECT EXCEPT THAT-ON~OXIDNs AT-THE HIGHEST CONCN. OF H%.L
AND HCLO SUB41 THE CURRENT EFFICIENCY DECREASES. FACILITY:
FIL.-KtilMo INST. IM. KARPOVA.ip -MOSCOWt: USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

112 010- UNCLASSIFIED .:PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
e-TITLE--PRINCIPLES OF ANODIC PkOCESSES, WPERCHLORIC. ACID ANO IN A MIXTURE
~~OF, PERCHLORIC ANO HYDR-2CHLORIC~ACIOS. ON. A PLt-TINUM ELECTRODE -U-
AUTHOR-03)-SHIMONIS, I.V., RAKOVi, A.A.s--VESELOVSKJY-t V.I.
4TRY OF INFO--USSR
,--S0U9CE-_ELEKTROKHIMIYA 19701 6(2)t 163'8
TE PUBL I SHE D------ 70
AREAS --CHE14 IS TRY
OPTC_ TAG.S--PERCHLORIC ACID, HYDROCHLORIC ~ACI Ot OXIDATIQNv CHEMICAL
REACTIOW K INET ICS PLATINUM ELECTRODEi-
UNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTION
s
.'-.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO
~r~ -PROXY REEL/FRAME--199e/li48 STEP NO--UR/031)4/70/00,'i/002/0163/0168
tRC ACC EESSION NO--AP0121707
UNCL4-SS-IFIED
Now

t17 1411[I0-,;;A ;1i L-11', IMF
----~.2/2 ONCLASSIFFE0 PROCESSING DATE--30OCT470
~-CIRC ACCESSION ND--AP0121707
::ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE KINETIC PROCESSES OCCURRING IN
THE OXIDN. OF CL IONS WERE STUDIED-BY RECORDING POTEN60STATIC
POLARIZATION CURVES IN SOLNS-OF 0.5-1t.5 N HCLO SUB4 ANO IN 4 N HCLO
SUB4 PLUS (10 NEGATIVE PRIME3 MINUSI). 14 HCL AT 20-340E.GREES wiT.4 Pr
ELECTRODES. A DISTINCT RELATION WAS FOUND BET14EEN THE-POSITION AND
BOUNDARIES OF THE POTENTIALS OF SEP. PARTS OF THE:POLAR17-ATION CURVES,
RECORDED BOTH IN THE PURE ACID AND THE ACID MIXT. IT.IS ?ROPOSE0 THAT
EACH PART OF THE CURVE CORPLESPONDS TO A UNIQUE STATE OF THE ELECTRODE
SURFACE. EXPTS. SH014ED THAT,THE SEP.,PA.RTS OF THE POLARIZATIaN CURVE
CORRESPOND TO DEFINITE COMPNS. OF,ANODE PRODUCTS AND CHANGE IN YHE
OF THE OXIDN, OF. CL IONS FACIL I TY:: FIZ.-KHIM. INST.
KARPOVA., MOSCOW, USSRO
UNC L AS 5 1 F r E 0

USSR UDC 6204184.61539.562-
0'
11:1~ELYA S~~Y, Y~~,S ~,G 'IMIIA, L. P11 I ZAKWOV, V. I., JUIULO, YU. P.,
nian Correspondence PolytechzAc Institute
"Impact Ductility of a Composite Ylate:~iaW'
Moscow, Metallovedenlye I Terziches~aya Obrabotka Eatallov, No 7, 1973,
pp 36-37
Abstraott The impact ductility, of an A141 NI composite )ras investigated on
.3
.1sPecimens of the Al-Ni eutectic alloy 7 in vacuum deponding on the cross
grown
section of Al Ni f It-or. The Impact ductility was fotuid to I)a independent of
3
the testing tem-porature and to~depend on. the crystalliration rate. Accoiding
to fractographic data, in impact bending of specimens of an AI-Al Hi composite
with great interf iber distances# the crack propagates more slowly than on speci-
with small Interfiber distances* This,rGr-ults in increased fracture of an
Al-A Ifi composite obtaired at low crystallization rates. Tho AI-Al N1 material
~3
3
possesses a low notch sensitivity; on the maerorelief of fractures of notchless
specimens, local zones of briitle.failure are absent. One -figure, ten biblio-
graphic refoxences.
9

USSR
VESELYANSKIY, 1-U. S. -GOIRUSHKEM, L. P., ZUMAROV V. 1. KURILOJI 17J. 2F., and
Correspondence To echnic" Insti-`t-,~t,,
lyt
Method of StudyinS the Microrelief of 'FXactures in a. o s i t e
n A' -A13Ni Coii
Moscow, Zavodskaya LaID ratoriya
VOI 39, 'No 6,
JLm 73~ ~P)? 720-721
Abstract: The fractmres of mmples of an Al-Al. N mposite vnterial produccd
'I co,
by directed crystal I ization o ff a i iAl-Ni eiitecQ alloy' -urere studied. 'Mva
samples, 5-6 mm in dim,-,eter and 60-70 mr-11 long, were 6~--ovn in vacuw-i by t~-ie
Chok-hralls1kiy T:rethod at crystallization rates of 30-500 Ifne s--mDles had
a unidirectlonal fibrous struct-1.1-re cons i stin- of an allavdnur-i rein-,~orc:ad
with Al-Ni -Pibers with a diameter of 1 to 0.2 microns. ~ Yicrosec-Lions of frac-
tures rlz~vealed tiny r(YIs of the reinforcim, prmase, free. fro.-m the matrix
This pruved that cracks am, pro-pagated not only across Ure fiberr;, breakir.,
g
but alono the fiberri into the fiber-matrix irmlerfv'Ce. ftj~jure, I ldbliotr~raphi-
-cal reference.

IJSSR UW 669-29:539.376
FROKOSMMI, D. A., VASIL"M&IIA, 'ff,. V., aj1d,UETIYAKN, V. I., Poscow IIJIEher
Technical School
"Effect of Zirconixv.-i Concentration on Creep of Niobilm-Zirconiuni J'aloys"
Sverdlovsk, Fizika Metallov i Metallovedeniye, V01 35, 110 5, 1973, PIP 1045-
1051
-Abstract: The creep of ITb-7,r alloys containing, 1, 5j 1.0, and, 20 percent
L ~t U
Zr was studied on 15-n-in rods at 1040-1200 00. SaximleG were -orenarcd fl~o:_; an
caled at 1LODOC for 5 hours. The alloy containin-l-~j Zr sho,,red the
Inggot ann 9
hi&hest -resistance 11-o creep. 'j-his is attrit-tited to the nature of the phy-,ico-
chemical interaction of Nb and Zr and to the ability of :~irconiuri in t_11:;s
concentrantion to saturate by almost 10%; the lattice defects (grain bou-n-dariles,
subgrairs, arid individual dislocatioas). An increase in the zirconiwi! (,.on,-
cent-ration above 1~ lowered the heat resiStant Pro-Per-ties of alloys because
the melting termarature of Zr i1s.lover compared with ITb and it-,s hi-her dif-
fusion nz-bility.
46

U 6 3;; UD C 6,21. ?911.,94?.J5 -015.6zo
S., Cand ate of T e cn ML
)k nica~ Sciences, 4L~`,,OVA, ~i.
"W!echnical Sciences and PYATAKO, L.. N Engineer (U~~a nlar, Correspondence
?Olytec;-~nical Inotituto)
"State o Kasi%in- Surfaces of the Ai-!r-3 Alurinum Allo Alter Plasma Cutting"
Y,
'0 7,
Xoscow, 3varochnoye Proizvedstvo, 1% Jul ?0, Pp 7-9
Abs-%.racL: A study of the thin flashing surface structure of alurdnLL-, allc.,-s
subjected to plasma are cutting makes it possible to dezcrnina the ci-,yst,-__'iza-
tion PatLern of matal cut edges from which. data may be o otainod for tilh-j co,,trol
of cutting process conditions. Thii is particularly important when iLems, 00-
tainod by 1).Lasn~ cutting are weldcKi to:yeth(-,r Without subvt3quent edge trisr;,iisw.
cutting was condlucted manually and by using a platnatron. ~ho exp-wrimental
procedure i5 described. Electron fractograins of the flashing i:;urI:,IcV inderorelief
after minual and muchanical plasma qutting~.
-ire presentod~ nd analyzed in relzation
to the degroe of their defectiveness and i4fluence on surXaco auality. 1.'he re-
show t~,at: 1) structures of flash out edges artsr mechanical cuttinq are
La
more "' vorable than those after manual cutt;j_ng;, 2) macji~~nl(~al autting On.5oures a
a inner cut surface 'than manual cutting; -3),a statis:tical- ova itution of micro-
relief varieties is necossary for a more objective- and reliable, determination
of flashing edge quality. figures, 10 references.
MI INS

USSR UDC 539.376+532.135
VESHCHEV, A. A., SHANIN, N. P.
StExtrusion-Rheological Properties.of Commercial Asbestos 'Materials"
Sb. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekhnol.~in-t (Collection of Scientific Works of
'ka,
Yaroslav Technological Institute), 1972,~Vol. 31, pp. 27-32 (from RZh-1-lekhani
NO 3, Mar 73, Abstract No 3V550)
Translation: The rheological curves for asbestos materials with various con-
tents of rubber are presented that were obtained with the aid of a plunger
extruder at a temperature of 70'.. Consecutive decreases in the length of the
mouthpiece of the extruder were used to determine loses~w- the input to Oie
ebannel as a function of the diameter of the channel. of the mouthl)iece, the
diameter of the plunger, the properties of the asbestos material, and the
rate of extrusion. These losses amount to a considerable portion of the total
pressure in the head of the extruder. A curve of the flow was obtained for each
diameter of the motithpiece which is explained by the p~ug-like motion of the
asbestos material with slippage at the walls. , It is noti-d tha- the effect of
slippage is a function both of the transverse dimensions,and of the cleanness
of the working of the channel surface., The.dependence of the shear stress on
1/2

- , - --
1- USSR

USSR UDC 539.376+532.135
VESHCHEV, A. A., SHANIN, N. P.
"Effect of Formula Composition on the.Extrusion-Rheological Properties of
Asbestos Materials"
5b. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekhnol, in-t (Collection of Scientific Works of
Yaroslav Technological institute), LM, Vol. 31, pp~33-3T(from. RZh-Mekbanika,
No 3, Mat 73, Abstract No 3V551)
Translation: The rheological properties of commercial asbestos materials based
on butadiene rubber (content in composition 15% by weight) and asbestos (45%)
and also several model mixtures differing in the rubb~-r and asbestos content
in the composition were investigated by~the-method of capillary viscosimetry.
The experimental setup consisted.of a plunger extruder and the mouthpiece in the
head consisted of a cylindrical capillary and provisiom was made for shortening
the mouthpiece. The volumetric flow.Q aiid,the pressure P ahlead of the Input to
the capillary were measured. The magnitude of input p-.'essure losses P depends
in
on the ratio of the rubber and asbestos constant and the power index Indicating
the nature of the effect of the composition on.F in is also determined by the
1/2

USSR
VESHCHEV, A. A., SHANIN, N. P., Sb. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekhnol. in-t,
1972, Vol. 31, pp 33-37
composition and additionally by processing~conditions. The dependence of tan-
gential stress on the shift rate is noti,sitgle valued since it does not effect
-the diameter of the channel. It is assumed that averiged values of the stresses
under the.selected shift rates can be used; 'the maximum deviations did not
exceed �27%. This effect is associated'with the slippage at the wall and can
be taken into account in calculating P by the introduction of a correction
factor. A. Ya. Malkin.
7/2

112~ 024 UNCLASSIFIED 'PROCESSING DATE--090CI70
T ITLE-CHEMI LUMINESCENCE IN HY0;tUCAR8(jN_ UX IDA T I ON 4N SOLUTION.
S D~-EM I SS LON STePS -U-
.QUANTITATIVE TUDY UF THE EXCITATIO
4N
~,'AUTHUR_((J2)-fjl-LYAKOVv V.A., VESLLEV, R~F...
V"
OF INFO* USSR
~'.SQUKCE PHOTOCHEM. PHO-901310L. 1970,.11(3), 179-92L
~QATE_ PUBLISHED---70
Uf3.ACT :AREAS' CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS
I C. TAGS--CHEMILUMINESCENCE, HYDROCARBQN OXIDATION, CARBUNYL COMPOUND,
CYCWHEXAI~ONE, EXCITED S;TATE, VIBRATJON
C lu"N T R 0 LN.ARKING-NO RE5TRICTIONS
MENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
VUCUl
.1 -PRUXY STEP NO--UK/0000/701011~/003/0179/0192
C_
!JRC ACCESSION N
UNCLASSIFIED

212 024 UNCL ASS I F I ED, PROCESSING DATE-090CT70
C11KC ACCESSIUN NO-AP01128103
GP-0- ABSTPACT. THE CHEMILUININE-Sf~*ENCE iD8SO. IN THE
VIS18LE PEGIO94 GURIING THE CJXIUN..O~ HYDROCAABO-NS 114, LIQ. PlAASE RlisuLTS
PBON
FROM P01OXY RADICAL DISPROPORTIONATION, THE EMITTER BEFUG A A, YL
CuMpfj.'IN THE TRrPLET STATE, A NO. OF *E.XAAPLES OF 'ENERGY TRANSFER FROM
-AR BON
,r WL LOMPDS. (SUCH AS AGETGf'HENOtqE AND CYCLOHEXANONF) TO
~
-HYDROCARBONS WERE EXAPIU. ExC I rAT ION. YlELDS WERE CALCO.. FROM THE PA rE
kEACTIfJiN RAIES. CUPIPPETING
coNsrS., EMISSION YIELDSi INTENSITIES, AND
P1,110CESSES DEPENDENr o,,,i rRANISFORmATION UF CHEM. ENERGY J[jo Vja,-~ATInNS
IBRAIJUNAL EXCITATION
ARE ELEMONIC EXCITATION OF THE CAR13ONYL GOMPD., V
-OF THE~CARSONYL COMPD. IN THE GROUND STATE~ AND REVERSE DECOMPN..OF AN
COMPLEX INTU PEROXY: RADICALS ~FACILITY: INST_
PLISHCHINO ON OKAF USSR*
UNCLASSIFIED

2/2 Gi5 UNCLASSIFIED PkOCESSING DATE--18SEP70
CJRC ACCESSIOIN 1410--AP0108943
ABSTqACT/EXTRt.CT--(Ul GP-0- AssrRACT. IT WAS PREVEOUSLY SHOWN IN OUR
LABORATOizy rHAT SOME REPTILES (ERIX TATARTCUS AND.ESTLJOO HORSFIE1.01)
-". a SUSCEPTIBLE TO FOWL SARCOMA VIRUSt -RUPPIN STRAIN. IN
Wt:r% THE SCHMILT
THIS STUDY, PATHOGENICITY OF FOWL SARCOMA VIRUS FC)R REPTILES INATRIX
NATRIX, NATRIX TEISSELLATA, AGAMA SANGLJINOLENT.Av AGAMA ERYTHROGASTRA,
VARANUS GRIS.EUS# EUMECES SCUTATUS7 EREMIAS PERSICAT EREMIAS VELOX,
GYMNODACHTYLUS FEDTSCHENKOVI) AND AXOLOTLES WAS INVESTIGATED. THE VIRUS
WAS SHOWN TO-BE ONCGGENIC.NOT ONLY FOR TORTOISES AND SNAKES BUT ALSO FOR
LIZAP-OS.. INOCULATION WITH THE VIRUS OF YOUNG BOAS RESULTED IN
'~.'.-.~:DEVELOP.MENT OF CYSTS IN THE SUBMAXILLARY AREA. SARCOMA PRODUCED BY THIS
-T Vlq.US,-. IN. AN ADULT BOA APPEARED. ~TO. CONTt'IN -INCOMPLtTcl FORM OF THE
-JOKOGE-NIC VI-RUS,.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR
STUPAY, D.
"Xew pulse Diodes"
Radio, No 6, June 1972, PP 57-58
Abotrac, . The diodes XD50~7 and D219S are described, The RV-O~V in a diffusion
A
silicon pulse diode intended for use In electronic compirters as a switchin.c- unitt
for pulse device with a short duration of pulses (tons: of nance0conds). It can.
oleo be used for detection, rectification;, damping, volte-ne stabilization, and
k, _50,71~ diodes, the EDIVV has
other pur-poees. As contrast-A with the KD50~A and YD
better characteristic a with respect to capacitance and ~revorije curront. Tine
basic electricul parameters of the hD5015A.0 KD'~;0'1-9, and KD5~0-,17 are discussed,
curvee of the diatribution of the uctual.-values of the RD/6.11 por~!Ta-,Itera Ure
preeented, and tho construction of ~ the KD503V is dei3cribod. The D219S in a
silicon alloy-type pulse diode which can:be used as a switching unit for pulse
devices with a short duration of pulses (microseconds rard freetione of micro-
seconds] -- e.g., in logical circuits of electrical coqput!5ra. Curves of the
actual values of the diode's parameters are presented. 6 fig.

r- 117
2/2 038 UNCL ASS I F I ED: PROCESSING DATE---27NOV70
~-CIRC ACCESSION NO-ANO135256
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. CONTRARY TO CUST04ir THE IISOYUZ 9'-'
WAS LAUNCHED LATE IN THE EVENING. WHY WAS SUCH AN aUNUSUAL TIME CHOSEN?
-TPE FACT IS THAT THE FLIGHT PROGRAM OF PISI).YUZ 911 Us FILLED WITH
COMPL,ICATED SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL EXPERIMENTS, THE SCHEDULE CALLS
FOR A SERIES OF GEOLOGICAL GEOGRAPHICAL: JNVESTIGAT10NS.~ :IT IS NECESSARY
THAT, THE AREAS SUBJECT TO INVESTIGATIOIN-S~ BE-ILLUMINATEG BY DAYLIGHT OR
ING. T ERETOREt TkE LAUNCH TIME WAS
AT LEAST THE LIGHT OF EARLY EVEN H 4 .
COMPUTED "FROM THE END," SO TO SPC"AKI A.ND:THE AlqSWE;k WAS ZZOO HOURS.
-THE-INTERESTS OF TELEVISION VtEWERS SUFFERED SOMEWHAT, BUT THE
SPACECRAFT IS AFTER ALL A SCIENTfFIC. RES~EARCH LABORATORV.
(INCLAS.') f F

USSR UDC 539.374
VBSTVUT),
"Effect of Adsorption on Hardness and the Mobility oE Dislocations Close to
the Surface of Nonmetals"
V sb. Mikroplastichnost' (Ificroplasticity Collection of Works), Moscow,
"Metaflurgiya", 1972, pp, 301-315 (fromIA-Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73, Abstract
'No 3V523)
Translation: The change in microhardness caused by adsorption is described and
of adsorption of water, complex ions and organic molecules on the
behavior of dislocations in the near-surface layer in metals and in ionic and
covalent solids is discussed. It is shown that the hardness and mobilitv of
dislocations as a function of the~specific solid-surrounding, medium system can
be decreased or increased. An explanation of these effects,is given. 52 ref.
Author's abstract.

USSR :UDC 621.375.82
VETKTNL, V. A., KHR01-MCH, A. M.
"Longitudinal Mode Competition in a Ring Laser with an Isotropic Resonator"
V sb. Kvant. elektronika (Quantum Electronics--collection of works), No 3,
Moscow, Soviet Radio, 1972, pp 59-63 (from RZh-Fizika,Afo 12, Dec 72,
Abstract No 12D900)
Translation: A theoretical study was made of a ring laser in a longitudinal
magnetic field when the anisotropy of.the: resonator is purely circular.
A study was also made of the four-wave mode of generation. Two cases are
possible here; the fiist, in which two pairs of counter, identically
polarized circular waves are generated, and a second case, in which two
orthogonal pairs of waves are.gencrated., The nonlinear~fnteraction of the
travelin- walia and the stability of both modes were investigated. Con-
sideration of the steucture of the operating lavels lvub, to~ the fact that
in the investigated model the nature of the interaction of ttie counter vaveg
-f ers qualitative'Ly'f rom: that obtained by means of the
of different modes d-;,-
scalar Lamb model for analogous, linearly palgrized waves. The interaction
of the traveling waves turns out to be such that independently of the struc-
ture of the operating levels the condition of~stability of the four-wave
1/2

USSR
VETKIN, V. A., KUROMYKH, A. M., V sb. Kvaht,6elektronika (Quantum Electronics-
collection of works), No 3, Moscow,~ Soviet~Radio, 1972, pp 59-68
mode is violated only for an intermode spacing of the sIpme order as the
magnitude of the uniform width of the operating transition-line. Here,
depending on the type of transition, the f our--~wave mode' converts to single
mode or the generation conditions of one w*ave in each -mode. The bibliography
h s 10 entries.
a
2/2
- 25

-.043 UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSING DATE--IISEP70
J-_lTLE--I_NFRAR ED EQUIPMENT OF METEOR SYSTEM SATELLITEls -u-
.:AUTHOR-VETLOV, I.P., YEREMINt V.Pe, LISTR A. V.~j RO(~IONOVv V.T.
-TRY OF INFO--USSR
I GIDROLOGIYA,
1970, ~NR 4., PP 80-91
7-:,DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
-~~..SUBJECT~ AREAS--SPACE TECHNOLOGY, NAVIGATION
'-TOPIC TAGS--:-IR SENSOR, ATMOSPHERIC CLOUD, SPACECRAFT, CARRIED FQ)UIPMIENT,
~~METEOROLOGIC SATELLITE/(U)METEOR METEOROLOGIC SATELLITE
MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
..-.7.P.ROXY REEL/FRAME---L987/1041 STEP NO--UR/0050/70/000/004/0030/0091
CIRC ACCFSSION NO--AP0104439
IA

PROCESSING )ATE-11SEP70
UNCLASSI FIED
C I.R C. ACCESSION NO--AP0104439
_~ABSTRACWEXTRACT-W) GP-0- 4BSTRACT. INFRARED EQUIPMENT OF METEOR
:,SYSTE.4 SATELLITEI DESTINED FOR TRACING THE CLOUD DfSTRIBUT172N OVER THC
HIGH AND DAY SIDES OF THE EARTH IS BEING PESCRIBED. PRINICIOLES 0~:
OPERATION OF THE EQUIPMENT, AN OPTIZAL SCHEME OF THE OP~.BDARD RECEIVING
A BLOCK SCHEME-OF THE GROUND PHOTO RECORDING -DEVICE, THE BASIC
-,:PARAMETERS AND CHARACTERISTICS OFJHESE DEVICES AREE CONSIDEk.ED. THE
OF INTERPRETATION OF THE INFORMATION OBTAINED ARE DISCUSSED.
----------- 422ULlAul
'~-wa "; ,l". 6-iial 6a

USSR
VETLUTSKIY, V. N.P GONION, N. V
W,
"Calculation of the Boundary Layer on a Triangular Wing 44ished by a Super-
sonic Air Stream at an Angle of Attack"
Teplo. i Massoperenos. T. 1. fHeat and Mass Transfer, Vol I Collection
of Works], Minsk, 19712, pp 165-174, (Translate&from Referativnyy Zhurnal,
MelJianika, No 10, 1972, Abstract No.10 ~B721,i by A. V. Bashkin)
Translation: A theoretical study is presented of the development of a
three-dimensional laminar boundary layer on asharp cone, washed by a
supersonic strcam~ of gas at in allgle of! attack. Due to thc con;cal naturc
-n 5
of the external flow, integration of the ll,rancltl equatio :; i reduced to
the two-dimensional problem, whiOt is solv(id numeri.cally by ilia viothod
of finite differences using an. implicit system:based on~a 6-point model,
M an example, a cone is studied with elljpticity factor. 6, = 3 and peak
angle X =.75', washed by a flow of an,ideal gas:'at- Mach number 1 7
and angle of attack a 30o.

USSR oc 541.5,547.ilt iS
RAMMY, 0. A.j KHAUTOVt F. G., VERSCHCHAGIII* A. N., VETIXHSKIKH, 1. M.
Arbuzov
Institute of Organic and Fhyolcal Chemistry 1,zeni A. f M-MR
Acaddrq of Sciences
"Conformational Analysis of Some Compounds Containing the P(0)CH2G1 Group"
I-1,08cow, Izvestiya AkademU Nauk SSR Seriya Dimicheskaya, No ill 1972p
pp 2446-24.50
Abstracti A study was ru-de of six.compounds containing.the PCH 2C1 groups- the
dichloroanhydride of chloromethylphosphonic acid (1)# diriethyl (chloromethyl)
phosphine ox1de (11), the nethyl(::hloromettiyl)pbosphonic acid chlQride (III)#
diphenji(chloromethyl)phosphine oxlAe~(IV)~- phenyl(chloromethyl)phosphonic
acid chlorldo (v). and phenyl-methyl(ohloroinothyl)phosphi.~le oxide (VI)
iYP 60) CH C1 -
P. R2 C, (I) Pl R1 CH (it); Rl 61, R~ CH: (III);
3 3
R
R J~ C H (IV); R1 C H R, Cl M; C
6 5 6 P e5-
2 C1,
1/2 R 3 (VI)
36 - -

IM,
USSR
RAYEVSXIY, 0. A., et al., Izvestiya Akademil Nauk SSR Seriya Kbimicheskaya,
197
No 11 2f pp 2446-2450
On rotation around the P-1C bond three positions-of the C-Cl bond are
possible corresponding to the peak
potential energies
0 0, 0
C Cl
P R R
2 P 2 2
R 4- Rl
trans gosh-l gosh-2
The infrared spectral data# the dipole moments and the Kerr constant were used
to investigate the spatial structure of the compounds containing the P(O)Cff2cl
group. Equilibrium of the goshand trans-conformers the position of which
dsperA3 on the nature of the subetitutions on the -phosphorus atom is character-
istic of all the investigated compounds in solution. The factors causing
the energy- stability of the conformers uere evaluated qu'=ti-tativaly. In
the absence of bulky substitutiozis. the electrostatic Int6ractiona; play- the
defining role. The frequency of.the valence-escillations of the phosphoryl
group depends on the spatial orientation of:tbe Irregulax group.
2/2
T T -M-r M~-T-'5 5:1~1'1-14 V NIt U! ';XYLA III I r

I; I* FV:l ;;F'z IN."R :1 11 Hfill, ~1'11AI
l.7
USSR
IKAFAROV, V. V., VETOKHIN, V. N., BOYARINOV, A. I.
"Programming and Computer Methods in Chemistry and Chemical Technology"
Pro rammirovaniye i VychislitelInyye Metody v Khimii i Khimicheskoy Tekh-
9
1972, 487 pages
nonologii (English Version Above), Moscow, Nauka Press,
(Traiislated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Kibernetika, No 6, 1973, Abstract No
6V709K).
Translation: This book studies problems of the application of computer
equipment for the solution of problems in'themistry and chemical technology.
The principles of programming and elements of computer ;nathematics are
presented in readable form, as -well, as certain general problems of the
preparation of chemical and technological. problems for, computer solution.
J

Ace. Ur, Abstracting *'S"' ice; /'Rdf . Cod
PeO52447' CHEMICAL ABM. 5/10 -It ira
104477p I calcul 9 f6r multi-,
t system VINp. Boyamo
fa ~ I ~;
rov. ~v A.
-~;Axn -Techno AjisL hn.
se 0. V.A. - Veto tn~-Vft (titsic*
tA rTU
I'M. S 7WER-Or
Mendeleeva. MVT
100~ It Qj 63-72 (Russ)., A pr6 'lot. computing ~the. vapor-
ck- - bw
liq. iquil. in md1ticornpoiients./stenIA is Sari 0.1 Tho ist pot
" " i '' " ete ~A of the
of the algorithm is aimed at.,cj~tab rs.
Wiison.e
quations, Eipreisions a -'f th - ac:tiv(ty coeft.
~e~ given. or it.
Of an arbitrary component of'o. multic6niOonent system and for.
detg. the, parameters A from'ex -p . ipa'xy.
U bi 6qui).4atii bfill pairs
of components participa~tjfig Jn, the vapor ~ phase of th4~ ~multi-
component system. klir. is obtaitied by ~~the m6thod 6f
dch b ' Ti a of the s44ir
SUMSSive approxus. an ecked yi t e sup es cc
deviations of the equil. sys6ems~ from the data ob&.ined ek ti. f or
p
The un
several control poiri,ts... f, ctilohilAeoiildence-of. e vapor
of the 'iti On.the i=' ipro~i4, either
purecompon" P
trug PKI) ao + aj1+,a-,O + a~f +`.,-...,'or'9y the h4toint
equation. The trend of c~led',,ILrili~6l~6~pii~~itersi~eb4~ked by
use of a minimizing functi6n. Them sksfetns ~ studied ls~ere
MelCO-CHOrEtOlf; . EtOH-meihy1c')id;kntane (1),.
and hexane-I-EtOH-ben2en~.~ Complete ALGOL progt-A:rns are
giver for calcg. the parameters Aand~OW.66rnpns. of tKn-. vapor
phase of a binary, system at.con'' r, 1. hd of the v ap6l~ phase
of a multicomponent niixt. gt~~a~Jiveu C~ xptl. an(! calcd.
data are tabulated.
M. Wixky If
Y, REEUFRAME~

USSR UDC 535-343-31
SrYRIKOVICH, H. A., Acavlemician, YUMEVICH, G. V.1 VMLROV, AL. A., and
VIGASIN, A. A., High-Tenperature, Institute, Academy of Scien6es USSR, Ylosco-4
"Iblecular Composition of High-Density Water VaporandSome of Its Thermo-
dynamic Properties"
Moscow, Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, Vol 210, No 2, 1973PI PP 321-323
Abstracts Measurements previously performed by the autbors on the fraction
in
of monomeric molecules 4 superheated vapor..showed 'hat the degree of disso
ciation sharply changes as the vapor density increases and therefore it has
to be considered in an analysis of the vapor properties. The present article
continues the study of tho formation-of associates in high-density water
va-por and analyzes the effect of such c6mplerang on the:enthaalpy and en-tropy
of- water vapor. For this purpose a, series of. neasurements were taken of the
fraction of monomeric nolecules in va-por at ptessures fi,om, 2? to 180 ata and
a temperature of 3600 C. The size ofthe;associate was found, and a comparl-
son was made of tabular water-vapor en-thalpy and entropy data with calculated
data for a mixture of ideal monomeric and dimeric gases., The re3ults
1/2

2/2

USSR
UDC 539.385
LOZITSKIY, L. P., VE1110
"Certain Problems in Studying the Longevity of High-Tem1perature Alloys Under
the Interaction of Mechanical and Thermal:Fatigue Processes",
Sb. nauch. tr. Kiyev. in-t irizh. grazhd. aviatsii (Collection of Scientific
Works of the Kiev Institute of Civil AviationiEngineers), 1971, No. 1,
pp 9.1-97 (from RZh-Mekhanika, No 12, Dec..71,, Abstract Ito 12V1529)
Translation: A technique is presented forstudying the longevity of: structural
heat i
-esistant sheet materials under theTsimultaneous occurrence of mechanical
and thermal fatigue processes. The construction of the test stand on which
the samDle is subliected to cyclic bending deformations is described in detail.
The sample is heated by the transmission of electric cuvrent then cooled by
an air blast. it is shown that this complex loading reirime can be reduced to
a certain simple equivalent regime consisting of a regis-C-1 of loading with a
constant normalized static stress with an additional vibraticn load at constant
'16--emperature. The order of calculating the; values ot
thi! static stress an,!
temperature is presented, assuming *the pripciple of !in--ar suirnation of zhe
1/2

272 010, UNCLASS 'FlEd PRb6tESSING DATE--04DEC70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AN012-2958
,:~~.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, ACCORDING TOITHE ARTICLEr A
"GOSLAV SHIPYARDr THE "ULYANIKIII) BUILT iFOR:. THE SOVIET UNLON A MERCHANT
Yt,
Sr- SHIOS APE NAMEO FOR SOVIET WRITEKS, tHESE SHIPS ARE,
FLEET WHO
THE IIARKADIY- GARDAR", THE 110MITRIY ~GULTYANI,JHE "NIA7.Yi KH K ET TH
~-'"ALEKSAINDR GRIN". THE LAST SHIP,CONSTRUClED:lNl TH[$ SERAES WAS THE
-.449,000 TON CARGO CAPACiTY "IVAN KOTLYAREVSKlyllo TtiF CLINSTRUCTION OF
:`-THE "KONSTANTIN PAUSTOVSKLY" AND THEJtGAM7AT TSAOAS,-kfl IS TO BE COMPLETED
~JN THE FALL ANO ENXF SORING, RESPEcTIVELY.
UiNCLASSIFIED

Acc.i Hip. '0 Ov 0
&401040 Ref .Code:
Ku,we.tsov.-- -A. A.; Alifanov,-O. Yetroy." V I.: Zolotoy, At- A Titov.. M. I.
PrbUibility'Ghara&.eristics of Strength of A-L-craft.Katerials and Dimensions of
an Assortment (Veroyatnostyro7e kharakteristUtprochnosti aviatsi6nnykh m;Ite-
rialov i-rawterov sortamenta) YIa=al.MoscoW# Mashinostr6yaniye,-1970j' 565 Pp
(5L.-2007)
TABLE OF CONTEM:
~-Preface
3
-:I" Chapter, 1;. Probability Characteristics of the',Strength~of Materials 9
II Probability CharF-cteristies of Pimensions'ot. an AssortAent h17
Bibliography
.*,,The manual contains tables .of. inathematidaj'~ expectaticiis, m9an square
'deviations of-th6 tensile strength tind,
yield points relative. oagation and
probability characteristics of sheet thickness,~ 6tose-;Sectiorp.. areas of shapes
anit thickness of tubes . frcm nonferrous "alloys ---Ar4.steelai
The book was written for designers aad ralculat6rs mlployed,~by the
aircraft industry and other machine-constmetingeb-i
low

-7- 77
USSR UDC 632.41633-1(4?+57)
A. F. 11ORSHCHA7SKly F A. A a t 1QiMKWf1%.KOV 14K
'CHUMIM, V. A., All-Union Institute of Plant Protection, Lenin&md,
Irkutsk Agricultui-al Institut-eq All-Union Scientific Bbaeaxch Institute of
.Corns Dnepropetrovsk, Altai Hountain Agricultural Expuinental Station
"Root Hot of Grain In the USSW
Leningrad, Mkologiya I Fitopatolo0yat Vol 5 Vo 2, 1971, pp 148-155
Abstracti This is a comprehensive lite=tvxe revien of Soviet wo=k in the
field of grain root rot, During the 2=t ton yearsi kzouledge about root
rot In, wheat and other coreaIs 1= gradually Increased., Yoz-0 U= 55 Iforks
on this subject were publinhod or oubmittod for publication Jz the LJZSR. Root
xot occurs, in zonea of Insufficient or mstable humldlty, Ir. tho lilcutsk
region 12,2-42.Y%,# and in sozo casas as Anuch da 61-3-67i ~r% , a ' the opring wheat
is awuaUy infected with root rott whereas In the Samtov v#ont the loszes
are 0.5-4.(Y15 and, in exixoms cases, 17.0-10*0;j". Lousea Jn other areas of the
Soviet Union axe ei-=-oxatedf together with the approlwUte reerences.
Helminthosporium satiyum arA Fusarium avenacemwere isoleved In Eastern,
27

USSR wc-632.9)8 (477-73)
of Nikolayevskay Oblast Plant Protec4on !�Lation and
VOWDIN, N., ChieL
Station Agronomist
uBiolaboratory Operating Experience".
Moscow, Zemledeliye, No 6, 1970w pp 52-53
Translztion: For the first time in 1969, kolkhozes of our oblast treated 21,500
hectares of seeded and fallow land with Trichogramma against the turnip moth
and.other plant-chewing cutworms.
Of course, this figure is still very inconsequentUl, but in the next two
or three years the farms ~f the oblast plan to treat hundreds of thousands of
hectares with entomophages.
It is hardly necessary to prove the necessity of extensively using this
method of fighting agricultural Dests, and Curt1wr developing and improving it,
In the southern, stappe rayons where~many species of chwing outworMse
cornborers, and Eurygastsr are widespraidt: a ichemicAl at4a.k ow them is not
promis.
always effective. The use of entonophagen thero is very ing.
1/7

USSR
Zemledel-iye, No 6, 1970, PO 52~-53
VOLODIN, N. qt_ a.
Taking this into consideration, in November 1968 the axeoutive committee
of the Nikolayevskaya Oblast Soviet of Workers' Deputies,adopted a resolution
establishing 16 interkolkhoz and six intersovkhoz biolaboratories, one for each
admJnistrative rayon, during 1969-1970. Fourtoer. interkalkhoz biolaboratories
are a3xeady in operation.
Expertise in organizing them was botrowed from Kiravogradskaya Oblast,
whero such laboratories existed alrea in~the prewar per.
dy
Biolaboratories are co--t accounting organizations. They are directad
by a rayon Soviet which is selected by a meeting of authbrized. kolkhozes. As a
rule, the chairman of the Soviet is the chief agronomist. 6f the:rayon agricultural
production administration, or the head~of the biolab.
'The intorkolkhoz biolaboratory'services the kolkho
zes of:the rayon. State
farms, may also enter into it.
The fixed capital of the bic!Abor4tory~in the first vtaga is f rom "ops
paid by the kolkhozea, collected at an averago rate of 30 lrxpecka,per hectarie of
tillablo land.
777',z

71 7:
USSR
VOLODIti, IN., Qt-,a4 Zomledellyet lio 6 F1970, pp 52a-53
At the beginning of 1969, the Kirovogradskaya ObList biclaboratory pro-
duced base material for Sitotroga, which was transmitted,'for further reproduc-
tion. Parallel with producing Sitotroga, the'lab proceeded with reproduction
of Trichogramma. In 1969, tho biolaboratories gathered 17.1 kilograms of eggs
of the grain math Sitotroga,.of which 1.8 kilograms was~v 'sod for further con-
tamination of graing and 1),2 kilograms for reproduation of Trichogramma. The
remaining biomaterial was sold to other laboratories. Dixrirg the entire tach-
nological. process the laboratories raised 525.4~million units; of Trichogramma,
of which 368 million were used for treating plantod,fia34s,and:l37-5 million for
contaminating Sitotroga.
Fields were treated on 9.5 farms in rilne rayons. TTichogramma antomophages
were released on bare fallow land for use a~gainst the turnip wths and also
against stalk corn borers, cabbage cutwormaand.moths, at:an average rate of
17,01DO (from 10,000 to 25,000) individuals per hectare.: ;The number depended on
the.arap which was being seeded and tbe degree of contami"tion of the field.
In the course of the sux:mer. 19,400 hectares of fields designated for
winter crop seeding (including 18,200 hectares.of bare fallow and 1,200 hectaros
3/7

USSR
VOLODE, N.,, Qt
Al. Zemledeliye, No 6, 1970, w 54-53
of stubble, 1,600 hectares of corn, 40Q bect-ares of sugar boots, and about 200
hectares of vegetable crops and fruit plantings were tr6ated.7 Of this. 19,800
hectares were treated against the tur4p mothur 1,6Mhactareo against stalk
corn borers, and 100 hectares against the~cabbage cutworm andimoth.
In working with Trichograoma, the conditions recomend4d in the directions
of the Ukrainian Scientific Research Institute for Plant,Protection were fol-
lowed.
Preliminary data allow us to draw the conclusian that a considerable num-
-2" of the pests
ber of posts have perished due to Trichogramma., . For exa4le, 4 ;b
perished at the Rodyan'ska Ukraina. Kolkhozo,16selinovskiy Rayon, in stubble
treated with Trichogra=a, 38.5~ on fallow land at the Di;uzhh-%:.Kolkhoz, and
58.,TA at the Pobeda Kolkhoz. At the Zavet.1Vicha Kolkhoz, Kai=kovskiy Rayon,
on bare fallow land treated with Trichogramma, 69.2% of turnip:wths perished,
while none of the posts perished on fallow,1azx1:not-treatW, with Trichogramma.
The corresponding figures were .65.4A and .3.:6% for the Ko]Actoz imeni Petrovskiyp
and 71.2% and 1.9~ at the Kolkhoz Imani: Lenin.;;

USSR
VOLODIN N., a~.a Zemledeliyo. Ho,6.,1970,-pP 52-53
The effectiveness of Trichogramma. in kolkhozes of Vradiyelrskiy, Domanev-
skiy, Voznesenskiy, and Pervomayskiy rayons was also calcidated, where approxi-
mately the same results were achieved,
'-rom three to 13 men were occupied in:releasing Trichogra-ma at the farms.
The average output norm was 30 hectares perk day. Trichogramna was sold to kolk-
hozes at 50 kopecks per 10,000 units. Treatingone hectare of bare fallow land
cost an average of 57 kopecks, while for- corn it.was one ruble 3Z kopeks (re-
leasing Z5.000 units per hectare), Tkds is considerably aboaper than chemical
treatment. Corn was treated in June and August., " bare 611ow land from the
aImpleted by
second week in August. All work in applying Tr1qhograw= vis c
August 25.
The operating experience of the biolabs in 1969 demonstrated that, oven
with insufficient equipment and apparatus, they are still alble t6 raise and
apply Trichogramma and Tolenomus.
We are now taking measures to Increase the productivo capaioities of the
biolabs. On order from the rayons. the Nikolayevskayn Oblast Kolkhoz Desigr4ng
Institute developed plans for construction of biolaboratorioa. Four of them,
517

USSR
VOLODIN, N., Zemledeliye, No 6o 1970i'PP'52-53
Vradiyevskaya, Novoodesskaya, Voznesenskaya, and FervomaXplcaya, will be built,
during the current year.
Next season, the laboratories will be,abla to treat~.about 100,000 hectares
of plantings against chewing cutworms, cornborers, and coadling;moths, and a
considerable area of plantings of grain.crops against chinch bugs.
The expenses now being Incurred by biolaboratories for obtaining equipment
and staff are high for the tire being However, they will,be paid back rapidly.
Calculations show that in just three ;ears each.biolaboratory w'111 be able to
have an annual Licome that covers expenses for raising andtApplying entomophages,
and.part of.their capital can be allotted tolreplenishing,fixed assets and ex-
panding production capacities. Every year the cost oX.treatiftentiwill go down.
However, despite the broad scope which the etologloa'l mettiod of plant
protection is beginning to receive in produotign, theta is atill not sufficilont
attention to it on the part of apeoUlized institutes., Dur#g one year of opera-
tion, our biolaboratories did notreceive a Single request,: i.advic'ev or recommen-
dation from any Ukrainian institute.
617

USSR
"21
zomledeliye, No 6. 1970 ~pp
voIDDIN, N.,,.g
At the present timo we have an approximato'methott for,breeding Tricho
gramru,-and an imperfect, complicated method for brooding Telonormus. This is,
of course, very little.
It is stated in the press that biolaboratories in, our country are working
on the cultivation and application of othor,entomophagaes. The All Union
Scientific Research Institute of Phytopathology worked out recommendations for
breeding and application of the predatory Phytoseyulius nLite for the struggle
with spider mites in the protected soA.1 for.oucumbers, at.W the.Samarkand State
University has a way of using Phytomyza in,the,lcampaign,a,gainat Egyptian broom
rape. But these methods have been:poorly publicized.
it seems to us that it has become necessary to organize aative seminars
or courses for training biolab warkers, and;also to publish an information bul-
letin where laboratoriea could share operating ]mow-how and rea,eivo advice on
brooding and applying entomophages.
7/7

USSR U:)C 62-1.3" .3 :zz~0,361~- 2
Lh
"Freduenc and D-4stance Dependence of Transn~!.,sion 'L r, fj u-n tile Caze Ot'
by Iono-, tering"
pheric 3 cat i
T1 r. Sib. fiz.-tekhn. in-ta nri '-'Orisk.0m. un-te "Works of th~,:: F.3b-,-,r.iz--i
Institute Associated With o:rsk Uni-mrsity) 1970, vyp- pp 14~,
-156 fror.,-, RZh-
-Radiotekhnika,
o 3.0, Oct 70, Abstract ~io IOA159)
-ted and used as a bait.is fer a
Translation: Exrer-,Mental data am c~
spectral function -which de3cribes the nonhomogene.o-us propei-,ies :ai' thc lowc-v lotio-
Spherf-I -(the D region). The spectral functiorli, is used. to e*ta1blis*, relationshins
between the parameters- of the nonhomogeneo-us ionosphere atid a function Which charac-
terizes transmission losses d -k Ue
ur-,-ng propagation, as a function of thie wor ing .'rQa ncy
and' radio wavelengthi, Calculatio.-I. by the. resultant formulas gives satis factorj
agre-ement with e~meriment. Resum.6,
jumme WORM.

IHE MECHANICS AND, PHYSICS Cr DESTRUCTION
(All-Union Conference in foq~scow)
[Article by Candidate. of Technical Sciences N. V. ZD1'kunov; Mos-
cow, Vostnik A sSSR, No
bar 1.970, pp nii~ , _ ,
The regular Fifth'All-Union Conference on Strength and.
Plasticity,, bLd-ln-Moscow on 22-25 'June, was devoted to the.
mechanics and physics'of destxuction.~, Participating in itwere
over 700 scientific workers from 36 cities of the Soviet Union
and, also specialists from Hungary, ,Fast Germany,, Poland and
Czechoslovakia.
Twen'ty-four- scienti-11c reports were presented. V. N.
voshilov presented a report bn,the machanics- of brittle de-
struction which aroused great interest by the breadth of formv- W
lation of fundamental questions of strength. V. V. jolotin ex-
aminedr..thematical models of tlie process of destruction of
stu,chastically heterogeneous solids. Destruction was treated
by hin as a random Markovilan process with a discrete set of
states and continuous time. The process of spread of a macro-
scopic fissure was modelled. I The reporter presented data on
testn of o number of different conditions of lo;WInq, with vari-
ous prescribed Initial damages.
V. V. Moskvltin analyzed qualital~ive featuras of a
criterion of Tong-term strength ~of,the type of, llyushin'5 n,911-
linear criterion, which Is a qene;~.allratlon of 50.11y' a condition
of long-term ntrength. V. P. Tamuzh.proposed a, ~,arlant o~/con-
struction of a theory of lonq-:~Eern , strex 'xoth based-on'the concept
of, 4cculmulation of damagen. Tho'.report, of 'T. 1. Gollde;~~Iat and
V. A. jopnov wan devoted to a general theory of,~_riterla 'of I I
/~Istrenq~h of isotropic and anisotropic materialz,- Side by side
with the main conditions which thoso:crlterla must: satisfy (con-
vexity of the limiting, surSace, ri-ality of the, limiting, state,
etc), various geometric interprei..a t ions of them:wcria exaviined',r
190
.--t t971

In the report of Yu. N. F~atotnov the process of c*,evp was de-
scribed vp to the MomcnCo~ destruction. The process lt_-elf
was treated as viscous flow accompanied by structural changes.
The -reporter propo--cd !_-tabl_1sh3.nc kinetic equZiticns, of the
develop,,4,~nt of damaqability throuah miacroexperiment.
Recently, scientists have been gii.ng more and more atten-
tion to the problem of brittle and quaribr-,ttl(.. dest:uctllon. G_
P. chorapanov presented a rcnort on the 11inear n),2chanilcz o_~ do-
stiu-ttion. 11~ dealt with c,~rt~,in ouestions con-u)cted with the
growth of fissures (the adsorption *mechinism, tho electrochemical
Mech=i.,~m, ch&,micc-nechanical ef~.ctts, etc). R. L. Salo,~njk
showed that the values characterizing tne crac)-rcri7tr_."'v;~e oi,
a naterial, when the time effects are subst~~,nt'-I, do not remain
constant. Ho described A rno~-! ror which tr%~, timc, cf~ecl,,~ d~:rllr.G
dc~ormijtlon, thta phenomenon of prc-destrvction, etc,
t;"-en Into account. S. T. M. loyko told aL-lut ab-
Servations of the dentruct'4:~n 01, He cbarac-
torized distinctIve of --ne de~itruction at those materi-alz
undar cazlditlcin~;, or. hig h'tempeatu-es, cyclical. loads, etc,
A number of reports dealt: with variou_.-a'spec~s of fatigue
d3struction during cyclical loadin,;. S. V. ~jrrenspn regisrdled
the cyclical loading of metal as the deiormation a.* a hatero-
gencous polycrystal line conclomarate which ;is delscrib-og_J~y-a--
model in the 'arm of a asyst~m of metraberS provieed,Ul:il~ elastic,
Kogo ;v:;'developed, that
plastic and viscous propertiez. V. P. ye
problem on statistical models oi both a7n~n-kinetic and a kinetic
character. AtIc,"%pt5 to link those two,approachea, in his opinion,
contribute to the con."irvatilon- a! more corlplete models of fatigue
~which co
mbine the advantager of models of one type of the other.
R. r" Shneyderavich analyzed the posslbl
111ty of in-
terme~riata type of destruction during ellastn-plastic cyclicdl
deformation, when the intcnslty of the qua:~Istatic process, ~;on-
nected with the accumulation of u4lateral p-lastic,defoe"mation)
al;d of the fatique process, conncicted with tho accumul6tion of
damAgei,, is of the sara) order of maqnitude.
The report of G. S. Pisareriko was devoted to dirtinctive
features of the work of maCerials in the prenence of thormal cy-
cling and thermal fatiaue. As the basic criterion of th-irmal
fttigue of pll~stlcally strengthening: material undor cyclical
t3hermal lo4id~; which cause 61ternatLng plastic d(!formalt-lons, the
reporter proposed adopting the value of the- sur-n~iry
zbsorb,!d cnevcy experided on the p.-,3cc..,,r, of deforrnottional
ening. T,;e r,2qularllties of changes of the Proplrtie!~ of mator~lal:;
when tQaperatures are loweced to 40K were traced by P. F. Y h
-Os
lev. In that cise the tendency to brittle de5t",ctioo was ana .14
lyzed on the basis of the linear mechanics of dpstrucLlon.
A group of reports shed light on varicus aspects of the
- 191 -

therr",olluctuational the;ry of destruction. In the report of S.
14. Zpu,-kov and P. ::. B-~ekhtin, the destruction ot solids waf,
treated as a kinetic F-cess of thcralorluctuational -rupturc o,
the atomic bonds. As a result: of e:~perincntal stuly of the dc-
pendence of strength during stretcl-,irwi on time an~o tc.--.-
porr-ture, the prenence of a sj:-,qjt-. 1,1me and tomperat'.1re Was F's-
tablirhf-d, and it has bLkn verified nvt cnly for metall.1c '_-_-1
,A,--also for normc-tallic materials. The report of S. N'. Zhvrkov, V~
S. Yukacnko an-1 A.-L.- Slutsker rold about investigat'l'o"n"; Cf the
.04~~17_1--micromechanics of destruction of polymers from, luhermofluctuat iona~
ruptures of sepa;3tC MaCrO.7,01OCules before the appoarance or the
Macrottzsures, where the submilcrofissures play a loading ro-In.
atte.-
V. Ye. j~prsukov and ~~ ~tte~: . ,aped to study on t.
lec'.1lar 1~vel the cco:-,ipanylnt; thc growth of the
T
oizssurcs. On t*-e ba-_-is of the zll,_,~'t ' 0.4 1'requenc; Cs. 01'-Vibrat-iona
o' atom:; enteri;g the zanctrum of Polymeric mz`rcu_~s th~-y C-st-
m, n ':he
ated the true -trcssses at the apex of the-=.~ fi5nuzo,
renort of A. M. Laksov!'kiy an", V. A, W0_- 'dovot"~d to exper_'-
rlen'ts on t~e ki.,~Ztics of qrowth,pf =ain'fissures in polymers
which con~irn the tharma.-luctuat-'Onal nature 0i the procer.'. V.
I A. N. _prlov showed that the qcnaration of fis-
V S~ros- at finite temperatures occur5 zhrouqh th~-rznal flvctuations
If the local stres5i:s arl~' zeveral less than ihe critical.
lttlln~idn was attracted by the survey V., L. Iden-
bo.-n and A. N.,*g;jov an the probier, ol destructlon. in the phyilcz
of strength. in the- statements, notp, was,:&ade of the role-. of -
temperatura fluctuations in the kinetics of destruction, and also
of the- importazice of dislocational accumulztions oi variez- types
in the Seneratlon of :rdcrofissures4 ,
~e V.-r
At the confprie'n"d'e, reports of an enCnearinq na-.ure were
~hoird, reports connected with the sol",itint, c;f certi3in applied
problens. , 1. F. Lhraztsov and V V. Vasillyev examined problems
of strength atid the optimal rein i.rceF_' ert of shell's of rotztiq~-r
of orientca plastic Slasses. A. A. Plutalov~ aY-.1 G. B. Skri~-
cht?.-nVo reported on,an inv~eatiqation 7~~. the nechanism of _Gestruc-
tion of carbon fibers and composition rta-terial.,~ bi%sed on such
fibers. The report of G. P,
A. B. K3P~un Mid L. P.
arasev told about an eztinat,.: of the S.nflluenz~ of tho vizco5ity
,41.11
of deztructlion, the dimensiorir and forr. of thr., dr~c,~-t and the
residual strains on the brittle strength of welded*~ bodies.
The reports and the discussion of them shu%4ed that invest-
i9ations on the physics and rnechanir= oi destruction heve been
considera.hly expanded. As a result our cc~.ncopts of thc~ nature
of destruction in solids, of the physical' mechanisms of the qen-
aration and spread of fissures, etc, have been mode mich deeper.
Successes have been achieved in the area of the phenom%~.noloq_lcal
theories of accumulation of damages and destruction under leads
- 192

us SRR UDc 61,8'.539.26
KOIMUKOV V-.Y--,. VETMERGFE'NI (L_-ningri~_d), Yhysicotechnicall institute
.1 - - 1~
-A.
iteni, F..:Cdffe, Fademy of Sciences,~ USSR:
surer-rent of Stre..
sses at the Apex, of Main Cracks in Polylliers by the
Sbpcroiscpp.ic Method"
Kiev-,,. Pkablemy Prochrosti, No 2),1971) PP 51-54
Ab"stract: - An attempt was mqde t, odetermine the stresoes on the interatomic
Uindinggs.at- the z?jje_x of --- main crack for 3oaded polymers. The stress izas
evaluated on t-he basis of the Sh4fj~ of the natnral-oscillation frequency of
r. a load. It turn(-:-d out that 'be exterr-ol
the skeleton of.polymer chains'unde
lbad~iz; distri ed non-anif crw-l ni2 ngn
-but y along the chemical bi ~i The majority
ng-, ~d, the value of the. ~;Ixe- C, 4- Inel
of. the bindi, i if! equally loade e 11 upon ~. r. i,;
6~'-10. t1-mer, grea-ter than tb~. external stress. At the s;,~~me tI.=, there is a
_sm_qll'number of bindings, the load upon w-hich is several hundred times
greaterthen the external stress.: 4 figures, 2 tables~ 12 bibliographic

k1_2 042 UNCLASSUFIED PROCiESSfNG DATE--230CT70
TITLE--LOWER ATMOSPHERE OF VENUS FRUKRADIO ASTRONOMICAL ANO SPACrz
MEASUREMENTS -U-
A-D,t NAUMOV, A.Por SMIRNOVA, T.V,., VETUKIIWOVSKAIA,
YU. N.,
tOUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-29r 1970, PAPER.
.,SOURCE--PLENARY MIEETING. 13TH LFNINGRADt USSRp MAY 20
;t,LP-.
6 AT EPUBLISHED ------- 70
--ASTRONOMY,ASTROPHYS[CS,~ATMOSPH .ERIC.SCIENCES
..LSUBJECT. ARZ~AS
TAGS"VENUS PLANETt PLANETARY~ ATMOSPHERE ATIMOSPHERIC MODELi RADIO
:;~..~'_:ASTRONOMY, RADAR bBSERVATION,: LOWER- ATMOSPHERE
,XONTROL MARKING--NO RcSTRICTIONS
'60CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO
'PROXY REEL/FRAME--3001/0548 STEP 1-40--UR/0000/7~1/000/00;)/001110011
~,-,qIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0126295
U N C L A S SI F I E 0

2/2 - 042 UNCLASSI,FIED ~PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0126295
-A6STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT* DISCUSSION OF TWO '-IOUELS FOR THE
LOWER -ATMOSPHERE OP VENUS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT AN ANALYSIS oF RADIO
ASTRONOMY AND RADAR MEASUREMENTS BASED.ON DATA qF rHF Su-VIEr SPACECRAFT
VENERA 5 AND 6. THREE INDEPENDENT EVALUATIONS OF THE PRESSURE AND THE
TEMPERATURE OF THE VENUS ATMOSPHERE ARE.MADE. A,;% ADIABAT-IC MODEL WITH
RELATIVE ABUNDANCE OF WATER VAP0R OF~ 0.~5PERCENr A140 A MODEL WITH AU
ISOTHERMAL NEAR SURFACE REGION AT A TEMPERATURE OF 6500EGREESK~ARE
DESCRIBED. FACILITY: A,,KADEMIIA NAUK SSSRIF FIZICHESKII [NSTITUT,
MOSCOW -USSR.
UNCLASSIFLED

112 049 UN CLASSI FlfD ;,PROC~ESSTlJl'- DATE--02OCT70
PLANET VE.NJS JPi3ATED,.-'tFV:IEWIOF~,INFiCIRMATIUN ~3N VENUS -U-
UT~ OF,
H[ (62)-V ETUKH40V S44YA, Y U-NI. KU ~M I N A. D.
A
.o ,--.cGUNT4RY V FINFO_-USSR
ASTRJNC,%lfICHESK-1Y VESTNIKt ~VOL. 1V9 NO. 1, 1970, PP. 8-23
0 A T EP U L LISHED ------- 70
~SUBJECF AAEAS--ASTRONG "Y, AS TROPHY S I CS SPACE T ECHIN I L3GY
TA(75--PLANET VENUS, PLANETARY ATMOSPHERE, RADIC, BRIGHTNESS
4PE~'.ATURE, RADAR REFLECT'ON
-TE' -v ELECTRON DENSITY, ~JON1,SPHERE/lUIVENLIS 4
VENUS VROH, MVENUS 5 VENUS PR;UBE jU)V.ENU.,& VeNUS PP. OR C
C G T? AL MARKING--NO RESTRICTION
N 5
"':DOCUMENT CLASS- UNCLASSIFIED
"PROXY. !'~EEL/FKAME-1991/1298 STEP NO--UR/0454/7D/OO4lODl/OODi3/0023
7_.CIRL ACC~SSIUIN NO--AP0110891
UIN CLAS _r,

Ia k: '. I!I ?i J~ jj 117,
--OZOCT70
.2/2 049 UNCL AS SI F I ED PROCESSING DATE
C. IRC ACCESSION,-, NO-AP0110891
'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-M GP-0- A_BSTRACT.~ ASTRONOMICAL 03SERVATIONS,
THECP[TIC
'AL RESEARCH ANO SPACE EXPLORATION OF RECENT YEARS H4VE MADE
OBSGI.ETE BOOKS AND R.EVIEWS ON VENUS WHICH WERE PU,3LISHED QUITE RECENTLY.
'THE AUTHORS- 14AVE DRAw,,,,, QN 95 REGENT.SOURCES, IN :COMRILING THIS
COMPENDIUM OF UP TO DArr- INFORMATION ON THAT PLANET.~ PART I GIVES THE
MOST ~,ELIABLE DATA ON THE MOTION, MASS, SIZE, FIGURE AND TOPOrRAPHY 3F
V E IN U S .. PART 11 IS CONCERNED 'WITH THE PLANETARY JITMOSPHERE (CHFMICAL
CU~'-IKJISITICN, TEMPERATURE ANO PRESSURE, TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE ON, THE
DAYtIME AND NIGHTTIME SIDES Of: THE PLANETo CLOUDS, UPPER ATM3SPHEREI.
TABLE I GIVES VARIOUS DETERMINATIONS OFTHE RADIUS OF THE VEliUSIAN
,SURFACE; TAaLE 2, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF rHE.VENUSIAN AT43SPHERE AS
MEASURED BY VENERA-4,5,6; TABLE 3, MEASUREMENTS,~OF THE DIFFERENCE 1.14
-BRIGHTNESS TEMPER-ATURES OF THE I
-LLUM.INlATFD, AND UNILLUMIN&TED SIDES OF
VENUS AVERAGED OVER THE VISIBLE,DISK.: FIG. I SHOWS THE PROFILE OF THE
SURFACE. ELEVATION OF THE EQUATORIAL REG ON OF VENUS; FIG. 1, M4P OF THE
REFLECTIVITIE.S OF THE VFNtJSIAN SURFACE; FIG. 3,. EXPERIMENTAL AND
..COMPUTED DEPENDENCE OF BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURE OF:VENJS ON WAVELENGTH;
FIG. 4, EXPERIMIENTAL AND COMPUTED DEPENDENCE OF EFFECTIVE CROSS SECTION
OF RADAR REFLECTION ON WAVELENGTH FOR AN ATMOSPHERE CD14TAINING
95PERCENT CO SU32 AND 0.4PERCENT N SUBZO-, FIB. 5, ELECTRON DENSITY
01STRIBUTIONIN VERTICAL CROSS SECTION OF_THE VENUSTANN 1340SPHERE,
DAYTIME AND NIGHTTIME SIDES. FAcIL[TY PHYSICS INSTITUTE ACADEMY
SCIENCES USSR.

USSR ubc: 621-373-531
VETYUGO PLOTNIKOVI A. F.
"A Transistorized Shaper or Nanosecond Video Pulses Ftom a Harmonic Oscil-
lation
V sb. Pollrprovodn. pribojr7rvtekhn. elektrasyZazi 'Semconductor Devices
in Technical- Electrical Comm,.mications collection of-vorks), Moscow,
No 1, Jan 71, Abstract
"Svyaz"', 19T0, PP 195-197 -6m M-Radiotekhnika, I
No lG2o4)
Translation: The authors consider -the circuit ofa sha-oer of nanosecond
-video pulses from a harmonic oscillation~in the frequqncy range of 10-150
MHz. The results of an experimenta-Istudy of a practical shaper circuit
based on GT313A transistors are presented. Bibliography of four titles.
Resume.

A6 404's
Ref. Code: ~'Uj?.AD/401?
xPASS3.2491
USSR UDC 621.374.38
VETYUgZL.=A=j. and GUREVIGH* V.__EI
vtjT~or Probability at the Detection-of Fluctuating Pulses by Strob-
ing Method"
Moscow, Radiotekhnika, vol 25, No Ii Jan 1970, pp 40-43
Abstract: The error probabi lity in the detection of fluctuating,
in phase and duration,,rectangular pulses in digital communication
sustems, by strobing method is considered. The relation between
the errov probability and statistical parameters of fluctuations
and additive noises is investigated,'with phase fluct:uations of
strobing pulses taken into account. A formiala iis derived which
makes it possible to determine the probability of signal omission
at arbitrary characteristics of the instant valur distribution of
additive noises, phase fluctuations of strobing and input Oultes,

, I T I W, I I",! t il, ,,, .i .....I ... ... .---
,I,,
- .- ".-. ~ i .; -.~ x;, ill- ..... . .

Communicitions
USSR UDC. 621.374.38
J
and GUREVICHI V.. E.~
VETYUGOV, A. I
tF,rrojr Probabil~ty at the Detectlol~'of Fluctuating Pulses by Stfob-
in
.9 Method"
25 N
Mos'Cow, Radiotekhnika, Vol o ,~Jan 1970, pp 40-43
:Abstract:. The er-ror probability i~ the'. detection of fluct4 t in~l
ia:phase and duration, rectan-sular'pulsf-13 in digital communication
ider d. The relation between
sustems, by strobing method is cons e
the.error probability and statistical pa'rameter~ of fluctuAions
and add- 0
i-tive n ises is investigatea, with phase fluctuations of
strobing.pulsestaken into account. A formula is derived which
makes it possible to determine the'lprobability~of signal omission
at arbitrary characteristics of the instaat value distribution of
additive noises, phase fluctuations of s"trobing and input pulses,
as well as their durations. The dependince. of.,the error to.tal pro-
bability in the detection of the rectangular pulse on signal -
noise ratio at the computer input i*$ presentedIn a graph and a
table. original article has two figure s and one table and five
formulas.
t

USSR UDC: 621.039.564.2
YEHEL'YMNOV, 1. Ya., VEMMY1. X., V..', KONSTANTINOVP L. V. I
Kt- 141 KOV, V. V.
NAZARYAN, V. G., PAV6r,., POST;
IlDiscrete Testing of Distributions of. Power Output in Nuclear Reactor
Cores"
Moscow, Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 34, No 2, Feb 73, pp 75-79.
Abstract: This work presents i .--,tudy of-two metho(15 of discrete testing
of the distribution of poixer output: empirical mid calculation-experimental.
The first method, the engineering solution of the problem, is based on the
unc of simple empirical relationships produced in experimonts involved in
startup and initial operation of the first reactor of a given type; Hit-
second method is based on simultaneous,uso~of the results of physical
calculation and disc-rote measurements of the distribution of power output.
The application of both method,, is illu,strated using data from the Belo-
yarsk Nuclear Power Plant. The methods for discrete testing of multi-
dimensional di5tributions studied in this work are intended for use in the
algorithm-s of the computers at nuclear power plants for testing of tho dis-
tribution of power output, flowever, with slight changes, they car be used
for other discrete measurement tasks as well.

112 013 UNCLASSIFIEO TPROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TiTLE--ALUMINUM OXYGEN 13UND ENERGIES I.N SO, M ECHELATE COMPOUNDS OF ALUMINUM
_U_
AUTHOR-(03)-MAY, L.,
=U_L~ t_,~TRAUSS I
-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
,',_"!.SOURCE--LATV. PSR ZINAT. AKAL). VESTIS,:KIM. SEV. 1_970, (1)f 118-19
-DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
-SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TO P I CTAGS--ALUMINUM COMPLEX, BONO ENERGY' MASS SP~CTROMETRY
-C I NG--NO RESTRICTIONS
04TROL
-DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-PROXY PEEL/FRAME--1997/0670 STEP NO--U R/0464/170/000/001/0118/0119
~_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119578
UNCLASSIFIED

0:19 P OCESSING DATE--020CT70
UNCLASSIFIED
-AP0107045
C ERC ACCESSION NO
ABSTRACT/1--XTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTR4CT. COMPLEXES OF ALLYL ALC. (RnH! WITH
ALt HAVING THE GENERAL FURMULA L(R0)AL(:0R)SU82 AL-(OR)L-1 WHERE L IS THE
OF AGETYLACETONE OR ETHYL ACETOACErATEt WITH I
'ANION GF THE ENOL FORM L
BRIDGING OR GROUPS, ARE FORMED BY THE ACTION OF ALLYL ALC- ON 9ETALLIC
-AL IN THE PRESFNCE OF ACETYLACETONE OR ETHYL ACETOACETATE. FRE -SHLY
PREPD., THESE COMPDS. HAVE MUL. WTS. CORRESPONOING~Tg DIMERS, BUT UPON
tSTORAGE~THE AOL. WTS. INCREASEt.COR.R~SPONDING-.POSSIBLY:TO TRIMEPIC
:,.STRUCTURES CONTG. 6. MEMBERED R I NG S... THE.JR ANO,:P~!.R spEc,rRA OFTHESE
.-:COMRDS. WERE.STUDIED.
UtwIrt, L AS 5 1 F- I E 0

1/2 008 UNJC I. A SS I Pt ED PROC,ESSING DATE--11,'y',FPT0
TITLE--PMR SPECTRUM OF BETA OXOFNOLATO ALUM INUM, B'i [AYDROXYQUI, NDL INATC: S
AUTHOR--VEVERE, I.-
TRY OF INFO--USSR
(:tUN
;.,:SOURCE--LATV. PSR ZINAl. AKAD. VESTISs KIM. SER. 1970, (1), 118
a ATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
,~_:_SUBJECT ARE-AS--CHEMISTRY
%,-::T.dplc TbGS-MOLECULAR STRUCTUR.Ft ALUMINUM COMPLEX, OR"NIC CCt-!PLPX
:COMPDUND, NUCLFAR MAGNETIC RESTNANCEt 'QUINOLIVE, PqOTON RES"_NANCE
CONTROL !AA;ZKING--'*l0 PESTRICTIOP!,S
DOCUMENT, CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PIROXY,QFF-L./FP.A!4E--1989/0536 STEP NO-W4 /0464/70/000/001111 19 1,) 11 S
__'C IRC~ ACCESS TON NO--AP0107141
U!"CLASS I F IED

"s3lini3mas a3SOdObd ~d 131q1,
HJIM ;-'N3W33d!)V! N 1 -3 ligM 3.9X-l'ldWO3 301 :10 V-111-03dS-3141 -b3A3MCH *s*asvo
ANVK N1 ~80bd 31MO SIVM 'NIO-Sib ~Hll ONV X-3-IdWOO A?J3A 3'dzlM S3X3-)dWO3
RHI JO Vl~l:)-~dS bviN:3Hl:: *QdWOO- IJ3~j 3HI Slv 3NVXCJ-llSlO-lkHl3WVX3H
HiIM 117UF-S 133 NI OSIV '3SVO 3NO NII 'OlqV FOS -13H:) NI ZPW 09-IV 03)insv3w
9b3M 1 30 ONV -nl7Nll,:,fNlnolkXObOAlq8 -W :10 S'Y 1-13M SV S3X31dlV(J) 353HI d0l
'v'8lD3cS NCIObd :'IH-L ~'-)V -30 S3X3ldWG'D OIVNIlCiNintikXO'dC)AH'9#G-LV-ICN30XO
VIZ'*13 031111 JO SgIVIS V 3AV5'3f%131AX W NI ( 1) IC;Nl-lGNlntj6lR
HIIR IV =0 S3GlXOdObdDSJ(OlVl:3:)VO19:)V IAH1301V 'NO13:~VIA133VIOlV13H310
P., VCNOW =10 NG1.lVSN3ONO3 3H-L *.L:Wd-tS9V -0-d9
T4;11010d'J--ON NOISS333)V ObIO
03 1 -A I S S V'l -DNf) 900 Z/Z

-112 006 UNCL3S51 KIED ~PROCESSING DATE--185EP70
p, TITLE--CONDENSATION OF ALUMINUM ACETYLACETONATOBIS.(ETHYL ACETOACETATE)
WITH PENTAERYTHRITOL TETAACETATE
UTHOR-(02)-VEVEREt I.r MAYSr-L.
.-C:bUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-.SOURCE--LATV. P5R ZINAT. AKAD. VESTISt KtM' SER. 1970, (1), 120-1
0 ATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
U8)ECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
-TOPIC TAGS--ORGANIC COMPLEX compouNn, ORGANORAUMINum COMPOUND,
.-CRYSTALLIZATIUN, CONDENSATION REACTION ACkTATE, P.~.NTA~XYTHRITOL
~',-:CMITAUL -10ARKING--NI RESTPICTION'S
7.,00CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-,:PROXY REELIFRAME--1987/1082 STEP NO--UR/046417C./000j'0011012010121
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0104480
UNCLASSIF

2/2 006 UNCL ASS I FI ED PROCESSII-G DATE--18SEP70
-S ION NO--AP0104480
.'CIRC 4CCES
:.~-ABSTR-ACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. BY CO N DENS At I ON OF XX SUB2 PRImE
AL (1) (WHERE X IS THE ENOLATE ANION OF ACETYLACETONE AND X PRI,11E THAT
OF ET 4CETOACETATE) WITH PENTAERYTHRITOLlETRAACETATE (If) IN '-I-XYLENE,
XALIOCH,SUB2 CKH SUB2 OAC) SUB3) SUB2 AND XX PRIME ALOCH SUB2 C(CH SUBz
OAC-) SUB2 CH SUB2 OALXXI WERE OBTAINE0 WI:TH 1:2~AND 2:4 MOLAR RATIOS
.1-11, RESP. THE PRODUCTS WIRP RESINOUS, BUT CRYSTO. ON STANDIN-Gt AND
CHAD MOL. WTS. SIMILAR TO 0.5 OF THEORETICAL VALUES, (DETD.
GRYOSCOPICALLYIN BENZENE). THF-.PRODUC'tS,ARE'CYCCIC CHELATES OF THE
TYPE :DISCUSSED BY VEVERE AND MAI JS~ (CA, 69--18553S4w!).-
UNC s-Z-17-F-11511i

Z~o t~ P_5 5 9 X7
OBTAINING VITAXIAL LATYRS Of GEMIMM AND SIUMN BY THE C11LORIDE HL'Tl= A--
RMCPM TOVESATURV,; All,-
I rm'SIX, 1. Veve6i YS-. A. Nagiia-
Articlab 4 fn baTz, h. Ya. Odat
40vonibir Frq toed,
4k, i~a
F,7 ;ro~odnitOv - Truly SJ=Roziu . Russian, 77 1969
At the pros~.nt tine, Ahin .~kly 4111744~ a a and p-typs
C*mdugtivity an strOftely, allorad Rubsrrotei ~r thelpame-type end also epitaxial
P_U.w hr"iDne, and zPltaiiel layers with defined distributice of tile alloying
9A eaUtuies
given to advance are widely u" in the production of semiconductor
Thva* Wtbziul Itructurall UsUaLly are obtained by reducing tile girmani.no,
tatrachlDtide And silicon by b1drogen. For a lung rim. It wao'considered -[I)
that thi "Ltaltat layers of hi%h atructural.porfection can hc!qtit&AnAd by - this
If method orklyeast temperatures above 1200'C for silicon and 850*C fur germal"Un'
$uch,high t -j, In the thlorida Process
paxaturas, cause a I basic deftelonc
ro4lertlWtion OU the a4auturas in the cpIt:sx1*X'layor4 "..'a result of 's sharp
4 Incraoowin the diffusion. wi-th, aq, Increaelt,_1z temperakutil. The reduction in
jrvwjh temperature expand t1he ration of., applIoation of the
chlotLds wethoC
Cowporatively.racently to roferentaft M-11 there Woo a raport.on, the
growth of the 4pitaxial,leyvro -ef SarmAnium. -a 111=-on, and other mamttanduqtLog
"Mt*ZIAI& at t*44COd t1WperAtUt*S. Good qUAjiZj *VltAAiOl layers Were Q~tfijn"
at temperatures of sr/tral hurmireds of denvera below th*.vrdtnsry - ttm~ors turns.
The growth VrOCd4*,V&M COCrIfid 411t in two stopet
1Y Growth of the thin layer. o4varal tonthe of a micros thick'at the
ordinary high tonporatur,a,
2) Craitth of the talc of the layer at a reduced tomperatttC4.
It was of Interest to Investigate the conditions of reproducibly obtains
Ing hig"ualitr dpitaxi4l layers of SorsamUm *ad silicon by this method and
th*Ir plopertles.

1/3- -013 UNUASSIF IECI ~t OROCESS IING DAT E--230CT70
TIYl,*E--l-'REPARATION OF SOME AROMATIC GUANIDINE~ALDEHYDES -U-
.:AUTHOR-(02)-VEVERIS, Aer GRINSTEYNSit V*'
--USSR
UN T R YOF INFO
URCE--LATV.,PSR IINATj AKAD* VESTISI KIM. SER. 19701 (,1)# 103-9
,i) AT EPUBLISHED ------- 70
-giECTI,AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCtENCES, CHEMISTRY
--GUANIDINE, ALDEHYDEt~HYDR_OGENATION,
,J-PPIC TAGS CHEMtICAL SYNTHESISp
-ACETATE, OkGANIC AZOLE COMPOUND,, TH I OL :AROMATIC NITRO COMPOU 0
N
ONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
i-OCUIMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIE-0
~'~PRDXY:REELIFRAME -199310691 STEP NO-~UR/0464/70/00~9/001/0103/0109
:.Z-tRC:ACCESS [ON ND--AP0113561
UNCLASSIFIED

2/3 013
UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
"t, I_R CACCESSION NO--AP0113561
~~A,13STRAC T/-EX TRACT-- 0J) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A MIXT. OF 10 G'
M, NI TROBEN ZALDEHYDE 11) , 100 ML MEOHv AND 1.5 ML 14PERCENT HCL IN MEOH
i:.:--KEPT 5 DAYS AT ROOM TEMP.t NEUTRALIZED WITH IOPERCENT~KOH IN MGOHI
-TREATED WITH 1*4 M
- G NH SUB2 OH,HCL AND~1.2 G KOH IN 5 iL H SU82 Ot AND
KEPT 15 MIN AT ROOM TEMP, GAVE 7.5 G,I DI-ME ACETAL, WHICH, HYDROGENATED
IN 16.ML ETOH OVER 0.2 G PTO.SUB2.AT ROOM TEM.P. AT 1 ATM. H, GAVE
A
M,Af4l*3BE.NZALDEHYDE DI-ME ACETAL~(111. SOLN. CF
.19GUA.NYL,3,510IMETHYLPYRAZOLE.(111)'AC~ETATE (PREPO. BY1DISSOLVING 8.4 G
-elllll.HNO SUB3 IN 65 ML REFLUXING ET0Ht ADDING 4.2 G ACOK, AND FILTERING)
ADDEO TO Ift.AND THE MIXT. HEATED 3.5~HRAT 100DEGREES GAVE 4.8 G
MtGUANIDIN03ENZALDEHYDEvHNO SU83,. M. 1.98-91)EGREES. 10ECOMPN.) (H SUB2 0).
-,.,A REFLUXING SOLN. OF 9.0 G AMINOGUANTOINE-HCL lW20 ML H SU82 0
WITH 5.4 G POAMINGBENLAULIEHYDEP AND' THE' WHOLE KEFLUXED 30 MIN
GAVE 7.~_ G P,AMfN0BENZALDEflYi)E GUA.NYLH Y0RAZONE.(I0.2HCL, M. 27()aEGREES
(DECCMPN.). A SOLN. OF 7.2 G 1,V.ZHCL IN 20L ML H SU82 0 TREATED WITH 5 G
ACONA, SATD. WITH NACLi AND COOLED TO ODEGREE GAVE 5,7 0 IV.HCL. A
MIXT. OF 5.6 G TV.HCL AND 2*1 G H-SUB2 NCN TREATED AT 100DEGREES WITH
ML CONICID. HCLI HEATED AT 1GOD-cGREES,5 MINt COOLED, TR~ATEO WITH 7 ML
.CONCD. HCLt DILD. WETH 10 ML H SU82 Ot AND ~FIIJEREO~', CAVE, 6.2 G
P-GUANIMNOBENZALDEHYDE GUANYLHYDR ZONE-i-kCL (V), M. 2?0DVG
REES
:(DFCUMP-f*lj 101 L. HCL). A SIXT. OF;7.2~Gl Vt. 18 G 3ZHI, 25 14L ETOHI 15 14L
~-,fi .-SUI~2 Ot, AND 15 ML CONCO. HCL RE-FLUXED 3*-5 HR GAVE `2.2 6
PtGUANIDINGBENZALDCHYDE (VT). HNO'SUB3t M. 2.00-2DEGRLEES
IDECOMPN.) (H
SUB2 0) ; 41 9 M. L70-2DEGREE S tVEC04PN,);~VI.HCi_ M. 228-90EGREES
IDECOMPN. t; VT. SEMI CARBAZONE M * 2ZIL-20EGRFES 0ECOM1114. SUB2 0) .
UNCLASSIFIED

013 UNCLASSI FI;E0 OUCESSING DATE--?_30CT70
C:IRC' ACCESSION NO-AP0113561
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--A MIXT. OF 10 G PvNITROBENZt~LDEHYDE (VII)o 4.4 G HOCH
.- ,.SUB2.CH SUB2 OH (Vill), 35 ML C SU36 H'SUB69 35 RL DIOXANEP AND 0.35 G
P,MEC SU86 H SUB4 SO SU83 H REFLUXED 30 MINI GAVe 9.2 G OF THE ACETAL
(IX) OF VII WITH Vill, M. 89-91DEGREES. -THE ACETAL (XI OF I WITH Vill,
RLY PREPD, IN 65PERCENT' YIELD. A SOLN. OF
54 6DEGREESt WAS SIMILAi
..0.01-MOLE IX AND X IN 15 ML ETOH HYDROGENATED OVER PTO SUt32 AT ROOM
j..TEMP.i AND 1 ATM. H, FILTEREDY-TREATED,WITH 0.01-MOLE OF A SUITABLE
KEPT OVERNIGHTt AND FILTERED GAVE A PPT.v WHICH AFTER
..-CRYSTN. FROM ETOH GAVE XsZC SU86 H~ SUW NHCSNHAR tZ EQUALS
.1#3vDIOXOLANv2vYL) (XI). A NIXT. OF 15 ML. HCONME SUB2 'SATD. WITH NH
SUB3, 0.01 MOLE XI I AND 10 G PB0 SHAKEN'4:-HR GAVE 'A SOLID PRODUCT,
,.-.,WHICH* REFLUXIED WITH N HCL 3.0 MJN? GAVE X,ARNHC(:NH1NHC SUB6 H SUB4 CHO
CRYSTD.- FROM DIL9 HCL OR FRDM~ 1.`4 14,HCL-f)IOAANE. THE FOLLOWING
-XI -WERE - PREP0. ( X I AR, M. P. , AND PERCENT YI ELD GI VE.N) P p PH,
-~-.162-5,UEGREES, 92; Mp PH, 153-5DEGRE.ES, 194;~~ Pi 1tNAPHTHYLYL,
91; Mt ItNAPHTHYL 154-6&GREES~ 9-?;! P, P,f3IPHENYLv
'-.~-'181-20FGRFES, 86; M, P,131PIIENYLYLt~,141-~CiEGOEES, SZ; Ps 'BZ,
.%144-6DEGREE:St 50; AND Mr BZt 130-20EGREESt 61, THE~FOLLOWING XII WERE
~':PREPDO IX, AR, M.P., AND PERCENT YIELD GIVEN): PvPHp 128-30DEGRE-ES
(HYDRATE), 65; M, PH, 10,5-80tGREES (HYDRATE)t 62; Pt
PpBIPHENYLYLr 110-13f)EGPiEES (HYDRATE), 0.t.tM, P.1BIPHENYLYL, 93-6DEGREES
4HYDRATE), 53; P, 1,NAPHTHYLt 2G4-5D6GR5.ES~(0EC0MPN
)v 60; My
___...1.tNAPHT11YL, I08,-110EGREES (HYDRATEh' 56;: Pt Ri 236-7DEGREES (DECOMPN.)v
56; AND Mf bZj 224-50EGREES (DECOMPN~)s 78.. fACILITY: INST.
SIN.v RIGA* USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED
fflf~-'Itiwm-4

USSR '547
ux 615-216.5 484- - 4511 - 0L21
SOKOLOV, G. P., KBENIS, A. A. VEMIS, .14. M. and GrLJZI, R., S. A., Institute
of Organic S~nthesis, Academy 6-f-Te-i-e-n-le-e-s-lZrrim~-,'-Sil, 'Riga
perties of -~Quaternary Az,,.noniuw Derivatives
Me Synthesis and Curarifom, Pro.
of Cyclic Acetals of Levu.1inaldehydeandlevulinic Aci&'
Yoscow, -XhJ-nLtko-Farmatsevticheskiy Zhurnal -13
110 3, 1973, PP 8
Abstract: Studies were conducted on the curariform proporties of quaternarj
ammenium derivatives synthesized from levulinal.dehyde in~ a Pmnner analogous to
that ernployed for succinaldekyde, except that~ 2-.,pe4vhyl-2,5-dizethoyyteti-ahycLro-
furan was used in the reaction. Quaternary amponium deriwatives of levulinic
acid were obtained by reacting 3-(2'ir;etliyl-,ii-chloromethyl-ll,-,-.1-dioxolanil-2)
-,c*d with secondary amines, ,rl-bh the ipitial formation of the corres-
propionic
ponding salt andl on gradual heating from 100, to 15CO, tbe- Cl atom on the
chlororethyl. Group was replaced by an amino group. The salt wits separated from
the coneorzitexitly fomed hydrochloride salt~of the secondar amine by dissolving
-nines. A diiodo-
it in ethyl acetate, and then reacting- it.vith cUloroethyl~~,
methylate derivative of leralinaldehyde showed the greatest curariform activity
of the deivatives that were obtained whichy in cats', exceedand that of D-
tubecurarine 2-fold, but.was 11-fold less than that of dioxonium. The duration
1/2