SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VITTIKH, V. A. - VLADIMIROV, V. I.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203520009-8
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 10, 2001
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR
VITTIM, V. A., SOYFER, V. A.) YMOVICH, A. A.
"Compression of Data in Experimental~Studies of 11bysical Fields"
Avtomatika i Vychisl. Teklin. (Automation and Computer Technology], 1972,
No 6, pp 61-66 (Translated from Refe-rativnYY Zhuynal KibeTnetika, No 4, 1973,
Abstract No 4V311, by the authors).
Translation: This article studies an,appToach to the problem of data compres-
sion in experimental studies: of physical fields- repTesentod by exponential
functions of two variables, using methods of adaptive discretization. Means
are indicated for realization of adaptive discTetization algorithms, and
estimates are constructed of the.expansions of these 'Eelds tinder adaptive
noLse conditions, The relationship of.the problems of data compression with
the physics of the processes studied is emphasized, increasing the effective-
ness of compression.
-it, r

USSR UDc 615.4C-ii.6:615.li62]-015.2:64-281
PI=- Xh, N. S., KHOXWVA, V. A., andj;P~U~Igl*,,YA -stitute Of clinical
IJ. VP In
and Exper-imental Surgery, LeninGrad Instit-ate of le -R~s and Light Industry
S. M. Kirov
Eodified Cherdical Fibers"
"Some Characteristics of the Antimicrobial Effect oLI
Moscow Zhurnal IMzrobiolog
,,ii Epidemiolog# i Drmmobiologii, No 11, 1972,
:'OP 96-97
Abstract: Pol-jrvi-nyl alco'hol. fibers iMrcgnated with letilan (nitroftarylacrolein)
posseased an antibacterial effect toward S-Mphylocacci' which shar.ply increased
after uutoclaving the filbers at 1.2 atm for 20 Inin, The 1r,--'UiI= in these fibers
cuppressed the graith of all Pathogenic strains of Staphylococci V-nd of fvngi
frora the Candida -enus in concentrationz of 10 rAllion microbial cells/1:a..
Letilan was also active apainst Escherichia coli in q-: co'-ricentration of 1 ndl-
lion cells/nl, and apinst Proteus in concentration oC 100,OnO collsba.
However., it was inactive against Bacillus. pyocyeaneus. . The ~antibactcriall
properties of these fibeTs Dmregna, k,
ated with letilan wi~re noL altered aiLer 24
hr eyposure to phyE~iologic -a solution,, alcohol, pis, tile, ;xIn--,. an,! (12-J heat
at 1600C fo-- 11r. Meir antibacterial! activity sharp:~
r dl-:.~tn~e~lzed after con-
tact ,-Ith blood. Similar effecte on microber, was obsezved. in the care of

USSR
PLOTIMIA, NT. S., et, al., Zhurnal Ydikrobiologii BpideAoIoE;ii i Irimiunobiolo-ii,
110 11; 1972, PP 96-97
polyvinyl alcohol fibers iliipra gnated T~,-Ith polyacn,lic acid contaijAng, neomycIn
(14P or stmDtor,~,cin (12"'o). Tae fibers with newycin suppressed the growth
of a larger number of strains than streptoirgein, although thei:r effect Jn
liquid media was identica-I . Yhe antibacterial of fect, of these fibers (Ud not
change after exposure to - siological Eolution, alco'-hol, urin-, bile blood,
watoclairing, and boilinEr. The polyproj~ylcne fib-erq, Containing 0,5~6
CCI It"he J~P-O,,rth of Stan Y20COCCILS in a of 1-0-1(30 T'll
Cells/Aal alla to a icsser extent of Eschericulia coli (',.-10 j.-dllions ceiis/n-1).
These fibers did not lose their antibacterial. prupert-ies co:itact with
blood, pus exudate, urine, bile, physiolo ical solut--or., autoclaving, and dry
9 Ij
heat. However, boiling and alcohol killed their antibacterial propertics.
The use of the above fibers as surgical IniateriaL is reco=.ended-
2/2

USSR
VOL'F, L. A., GILLER, S. A., KOTETSKIY, V. V., I OS,-,,A PLOTKIN, L. L. ,
N
and VI TT~VSKA~YAI. V., Leningrad Institute of Textile and LiShL Industry
imeni S..M. Kirov; Institute of Organic Synthesis, Academy of Scien,es
Latvian SSR; Leningrad Sever Manuf acturilig Society
"Antimicrobial Fibers Produ,:!ed From Compounds of Nit.rofuran Series"
Riga, Fiziologiclieski Opticheski Aktivnyye Polimernyye Veshchestva, "Zinatne,"
1971, pp 150-154
Abstract. Acetylation pf polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) fibers with aldehydes of
5-nitrofuran series resulted in fibers capable of producing covalent ionic
bonds, or coordination linkage between nue-dicinal substances and polymers. Ille
nitrofuran compounds used in this work had the following chemical -structure:
MKIF 99 M Ilu P'
Hip

-N
USSR
VOL'F; L. A., et al., Fiziologicheski i Opticheski Aktivnyy Polimernyya
'Veshches
tva, "Zinatne," 1971, pp 150-154
0,N
0 0
'where R: C
-CH(OCOCH3)2,. -C1 I= C-C
W-CH3, -C'J'15)
ell =IH11 -Sil."- - ell= M-c"W* -
Among all compounds tested, 5-nitrofurfural (INF), 6-(5-lnitrafuril-2)-acrolein
(NFA), and their acetates such as furazolidone and fuTagin were of greatest
Interest. The icetylation of PVA fibers with aldehyde of 5-nitrofuran-series
is- based an the ability of functional groups of polymer to react With carbonyl
groups and to form acetylcyclobuthyleneglycol-.1,3 links according to
2/4
88

W
!71
USSR
VOL'F, L. A., et al., Fiziologicheski i0pticheski,Aktivny .I Polimernyye
Veshchesxa, "Zinatne," 1971, pp 150-154
CF2 - CH - CUI- C~-' -
In the case of acetates the reaction proceeds as
N% C
0
The substitution extent of hydroxyl groups 'of P VA w as 18-25 uiole under
optimal acevylatlion con6it-wns. Tha obtaired fibers t,.ere machanically strong,
stable to sterilization by boiling, contained nu=--rouz,~ capillaries, and
possessed high antimicrobial activity. More than 28Z of the aantibacteri;-il
substances could be incorporated. into fibers. Experiments %,--LLb a natural
3/4

USSR
VOL F L. A., et al., Fiziol.qgicheskii Opticheski Aktivnyy Polimernyye
VeshIcLstva,"Zinatne," 1971,~pp 150-154
cellulose were not very successful. Only cellulose es ters were capable of
reacti-ag with aldehyde of 5-nitrofuran compounds and forming useful fibers.
Compounds of 5-nitrofuran series-were incorporated into polyamide, polyester,
polyformaldehyde, and. polypropylene fibers, during their molding. The obtained
-fibers possessed high antibacterial properties along with good mechanical
properties. lkll of the fibers- can,be used for sutures, blood vessel sub-
stitutes, contraceptive devices, And for,o0er medical. uses'.
4/4

USSR
VITUL1.qKAYA,_R__V_, VOL'f, L. A., GILLER3 -S. A., YEdOROV, B. A., KOTETSKIY,
V. V., PLOTKIN, L. L., and YANOVSKAYA, N. B., Leningrad Institute of Textile
and Light Industry imeni S. M. Kirov;, Institute -of Organic Synthesis, Academy
of Sciences Latvian SSR
"New Fibers for Medical Use"
Riga, Fiziologicheski i Opticheski Aktivnyye Poliniernyye Veshchestva,
"Zinatne 1971, pp 145-149
Abstract: In order to increase the X-ray.contrast.effect of surgical suture
materials, films and fibers were prepared from aqueou.9 solutions of polyvinyl
alcohol (PVA) with addition of barium sulfate in various concentrations
(0.5-20%). The beat contrast was obtained with 150 -0 PVA film containing 10
and 20 BaS04. A lower dose (1%) of BaS.04 did not ptoduce desired results.
Sutures were prepared from PVA with admixture of pol'yformaldehyde, BaS04,
barium chloride, and collargol. The pre ared fiberq. were thermostabilized
p
at 220*C for 10 min and acetylated in water.bath con'taining 20% B-(5-nitro-
furyl-2)-acrolein and 20% 112S04 at 70C for 2.hrs. - The ready to use fibers
were mechanically strong, stable in hot water (boilipit for I hr produced oniy
0% shrinkage), and possessed high antimicrobial proPerties., especially tcrdard
1/2

USSR
VITUL'SKAYA, N. V., et al., Fiziologicheski i Opticheski Aktivayye Polimernyye
Veshchestva, "Zinatne," 1971, pp~145-149
Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Trichophytongroup, and other bac-
teria. Good results were obtained with polyformaldehyde fibers W4th 5 and
10% BaS04, PVA with iodine-containing organic compotia.ds. The obtained fibers
were used for the manufacttAring of suchi surgical materials,as sutures, cotton,
nets, coatraceptiqe devices, etc., %inich. presently cape,. undergoing medical
testing
2/2
87

112 029 UNCLASSIFIED iPROCESSING OATE--30OCT70
"TITLE--DIFFERE14CE IN CATALYTIC~AND:ELECT,R,OCHEtA~CAIL ACTIVITIE.e. OF S)400TH
ANO.PLATINIZED PLATINUM ELECTRODES -U-
.AUTHOFL--rVITVITSKAYAt G.Vs
'COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
Y_
'-.SOURCE--ELEKTROKHIMIYA 1970, 6(3), 432
PUBLI-SHED ------- 70
-CHEMISTRY
,_5 UBJ EC TAR EAS
JOPIC TAGS--ELECT?OCHEMTSTRYv PLASTINUM ELECTRODEf CATALYSTr ACTIVATION
-,ENERGYI CHEMICAL REDUCTION, CHEMICAL REACTION RATE, SURFACE PROPERTY
,CGNTROL~MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
OCUMEnT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1998/1140 STEP tiO--UR/0364/i'O/UO6/003/0432/0"t32
'lC;IAC ACCESSION NO--AP0121699
UNCLASSIFIE0

Z/Z QZ9 UNCLASSIFIED_ PROCESSING OATE--30OCT70
!;CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121699
..At3STRACT/EXTP.A(;T--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. FOR THE CATALYTIC AND ELECTROCHEM.
-:-DECOMPN. OF H SUB2 0 SUB2 (IN NEUTRAL:AND SLIGHTL~-' ALK. MEDIA)t THE
VALUES OF THE APPARENT ACTIVATION ENERGY ON A SMOOTH PT ELECTRODE ARE
2.0-2.5 TIMES HIGHER THAN FOR~PLATINLZED.ELECTROPES. 'FOR A SIMOOTH PT
'ELECTRODEi THE VALUES ARE 9700 AND 20Y100 CAL-MOLEP RESIJ.i AND-FOR
PLATINILED PT 4000 AND 8200 CAL-MOLE,:RESP. EVIDENTLY IN THIS CASE A
DECREASE OCCURS IN THE RELATIVE RATE OF THE DECORP'N. PROCESS WITH
~DECREASEt SIMULTANEOUSLY'r JN THE ACTIVATION ENERGY, WHICH, INDICATES A
MARKED.DECREASE IN THE VALUE OF THE PREEXPONENTIAL COEFF. IN THE
~:-.-:REACTION.RATE EQUATION. FACILITY: LENINGRAO. tEKHN(3L. INST. IM.
LENSOVETAv LENINGRAD9 USSR.

USSR
VITYAYEV, Ye. Ye. GAITRILKO, B. P., ZAGORUYKO, N. G., SAIMOOVALOV, K. F.
"Requirements for Prediction Algorithms"
Vychisl. Sistemy [Computer Systems Collection of Works], No 50, Novo-
sibirsk, 1972, pp 101-105 (Translated,from Referathrnyy Zhurnal, Kiber-
netika, No 3, Moscow, 1973, Abstract NO 3,~V721 by the author-5).
Translation. Certain requirements f6r..algoritlims for prediction of em-
pirical regularities are formalized.

USSR UDC:
GELLER, V. M., VITYUGOV, V. A.
"On the Problem of the Operatirg Stability of Distributed Power Amplifiers"
Tr. Novosib. elektrotekhn. in-ta Oforks of the Novosibirsk:Electrical Engineering
Institute), 1970, vyp. 2, kn. 2, pp 137-150 (from RM-Radiotekhnika, No 6, Jun 70,
Abstract No 6D255)
Tr&rislation: The operating stability of pow.er amplifiers is considered on the basis
of -.-he immitance stability condition. An expression is derived which gives the sta-
'orm of the limiting permissible power amplification of the
bility condition in the f
S
tage. It is shown that the use of triodes is inadvisable..becaune of low amplifi-
cation stability. A number of recommendations are given on construction of the amp--,I*-
fier circuit. Two illustrations, bibliography- of ten titles. N. S.

USSR mc: 621.372.852.1
VASILIYEV, V. V., VITYUGOV, V. A.
"An'Asymmetric Transforming Two-Terminal Pair Network Based on Coupled Lines as a
Matching Element for Opposed-Rod. Filters"
Tr. Novosib. elektrotekhn. in-ts. (Works of,the Novosibirsl:,Electrical Engineering
Institute), -1970, vyp. 2, kn. 2, pp i5l_1551from RM-Radibtekhnika, No 6, Jun 70,
Abstract No 6B211)
Translation: The authors consider. the possibility of using a transforming link
formed by short-circuited and open sections:of coupled lines ta:match opposed-rod
filters. A computational method is given -snd the validity:of the procedure is
experimentally conf-irmed. Six illustrations, bibliograpby*!of six titles. 11. S.

PROCESSING OATE
..033
SS I ON NO--APO 142 72'a
_VLs o F
~_46STRACT/ EXTRACT- (U) GP-0- A83MACT' . h E 0 1 FFAACT I UN u r- ViA. S
AMPL I I UDE RUNNING FRCM IINFINITY AGAINST. A S- T AT i~ QX'~ A R Y Lj L I U 'JOCK OF
-WIDTH LOCATED ON THE SURFACE..OF Llf."UID! I
5 IM VEST I GAT90. THE
VE'LOCITY -POTENTIALS FOR N0KVALL.:..AN0 OBLIQUELY I.AkLOMING WAVES ARE
CALCULATED BY THE-METHUD,OF JONES. fRj0,14_,A DEDUC.El) SYSIEll OF INFINI TE
ALGEBRAIC -EQUATIONS AND THEIR REGULARtITY -CONDITIIION, 'FUNCTIONS
CHARACTERIZING TFE VE T
-LL;C I I Y PO ENTIAL: AkE DEk[VED i3Y'I*HE METHOD OF
SUCCESSIVE APPROXIMATIONS.- THE~ DEDUCTUON OF:FUNGTIONS FOR THE, VELOCIfY
POTENTIAL GF, A PAST WAVEP, THE~.M.OTL.CNI~CF~~~THE~L'14.IJ,,[P, UNDER THE DOCKt AND
-THE fKEFLECT ED' WAVE Ai~E I-NDICAT: V-_j' -FORM ULAS:AR -1~ I VE -0~ T
-E
AND TRANSMISSICS4. CIJEFFICTt TS~.
AND THE:'PRESSUkE OF THE LIQUID
THE DOCK FOR.NCRMALL,Y INCOMING:14AVE'S AND Ilk- CUNDITION THAT THE
:WITH THE DEPT14 OF
OF TkE DOCK IS GREAT AN - COMPAR I SON. THElLQUID.
615 TR~ 18 6"t-
OF THE PRESSUkE :10& FOR ~~Gl VEN: PARAMETEqS SHOWS
-AR P
THAT Tf-iE DOCK-AFFECTS THE-WAVES 1LIKE A~ DAMPER. 144E NONLINE RESSURE
EXPLAI.Nt~t) By'-.THE! FA&T~ THO THE ODRODYNAMIC AND'. NOT THE
_.HYDROSTAT I C, PRESSURE: IS CON~4-btiOi
UNCLASSTFIED

USSR uw 631-8 632-954:633

'UNCLASSITIED PROCESSING DATE--IlSEP70
----"C19C- ACCESS ICN:,NO--APO 105522
..~'ASSTRACT/EXTRACT--I,U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. VARIOUS ND-FE-AL ALLOYS W=RE
ANN-EALED FOR,,250(~HR AT 500DEGREES AND-THEN QUENCHED. THE TERNARY
COKPDS.,,~PSI -PRIMEj PSI# AND!N SUB2 WERE FOUND.AND THE TERNARY PHASE PHI
12 FE
SUBZ,SOLIDi:Sl3LN. OF AL IN:THE COMPD.tND. SUL :~SUB17. THE PSI PRIME
PHASE CAN-'BE-.,EXPRESSED. BY THE~APPROX. r-oRMULA ND,FE SUB2 AL SURE10. THE
PSI! PHASE HAS A VARIABLE COMPN.~ NDFF, SUB3.3-4 &t SUB8.7-8, AND A
::TETRAGONAL~'STRUCTURE WHICH ISJHMN SUB12.TYPE. JTS LATTICE PERIODS VARY
FROM A,EQtJA,LS 8.841,--C EOUALS-:5.05i C-!.-VEQUALS 0.,,,571 TO A EQUALS 8*78, C
EQUALS-,-5'4,04 *ANGSTRO-M, -,~--A -0.~J~74'.~ THE',' STRUCTURE, Of JHE N SUB2 PHASE IS
NOT,KNOWN, AND ITS COMPN. VARIES (NDFE:SUBI.2-..71.65 AL SUBO.,9-0.35). THE
SOL I DSOLN.: NO SUBZ , (FE s AL') SUB 17 IS;CHARACTERIZED M A ONSIDERABLE
C
EXTENSION*, T14E MAX. AL CONTENT IN THE SOLID SOLN, IS~45 AT. PEPCENT.
THUSf- THE- SY-STEM NO-F:F--AL IS VEAY`SIMILAR'TO THEIA-FE-AL SYSTEMS (0. S-
'-ZARECHNYUKit ET ALv 1968)t AND-.THE~C rFE;~-AL SYSTI'-.M~ (O~ S. ZARECHNYUK7 ET
BALI 1960'.
u
NCLA SIFIEM-
t

-7~
UDC 612.823.5
USSR
_S K1Y,. 11, A.. , KROKM
BRYTVAW 'Ya. M., YLL%~M. A qAL' S MMOVA, Z. 0.,
pop
MROVA, I. P., POP and SLOVODYAAY.M' Chair of Pathological
NIKIF
Physiology, Vinnitsa Madical Institute."
"Functional Response of Different.Sections of the B,:ain to Extreme Stimuli"
-653
Kiev, Fiziologicheskiy ZhurnaI, No 5, 19.71, pp 644
Abstract: Experiments on cats and rabbits showed that electrical activity
of~,the cortex and subcortex respiration, and arterial pressure are dependent
on-the original and present functional state'. of the uervous~ system. The
effects of,prolonged compression of softitissues, increase&intracranial
pressure,, alcoholic intoxicati6n,.asphyxia' blood lossi and various fom-s of
hypertension were studied. Functional shifts were induced by preliminary
injection of amphetamine sulfate~cvr~chl*orpromazine,.e.Lectrocoagulation of
the-anterior hypothalamus, and denervation,of the.sinocaroti4 and aortic
vascular zones. Along with generalized' and 'phasic re~ictions~ of electrical
activity, cortical-sL,'t)cortical-dissoaatioiis,',occurred~t4i
th signs of induction
of.the-adjacent regions.. A stress,, rhythm'appeared. quite ofrdn,in the dien-
cephalon and brainstem. The onset;and course~-of-the experime~intal pathology
andaccompanying electrical activi y1 werik! deny--on7both the original and
epen

USSR, UDC 581-132.8
VOSKRESENSKAYA', N. P.; V1YL1__Yu__,A_. GRISUTNA,,G. S.; PYARNIK,
T. F.;.Institute s b :imeni
of PI A Timiryazev,
U,
SSR i And In t''tute ~ of, Flaperimental Biology,
Academy of Sciences i
ces Est oriian SSR j! tlarku
-Academy of Scien
3. c s of the Photosynthesis
"Distribution of Tracer Carbon Ui.Produ t
in,Bean Plant Leaves in Red-.apd~_iBlue:, Light .6apending on the
Content, of Oxygen in. the Nddium"i
Moscow., Fizioloriya Rastdnk~ vol::.18, No 3, Kay/Jun 71,, PP 488-
93
493
C14
Abstract: The intensity of--ohotosynthesis 02 metabolism
were studied in experiments on bean.plant (Phaseolus sp.) leaves
in which discs from the,leaves were exT)osed to CA-02 in red or
blue light in air and N2. In air on,the light Dlateau, the
intensity ol" photosynthesis was. theisame in r;..Od- and blue light.
J ut to a greater
It was increased in either kind df-ligh' 'n 'p, b'
extent in blue thar jght~activated
red light-.1 In air: blue I
incorporation of C14 into..glyein s_,P_nin6,.as-partic
~,serinq.
4i~~ inclusion
acidi and glutamic acid,,while ibiting it- as~
1/2.
IN MP1
11MMIM. IBM

USSR
~Rast6niy, V
VOSKRESENSKAYA, N.,P.,~etal, Yiziologi~ ol,18,
'No 3,~ may/Jun 71, pp 4~844
93
compared with red light,,, into starch. In 12 in either kind of
light there was a change in the principalpath~bv, which C left
the Galvin cycle; the -.rray. over phosphoglyopric acid was activated
(particularly in red, light),-whi-16~ that oir!6r glycolate was inhi-
bited. The activating affect of b1lue lights on 'the inclusion of
014 into the amino acids mentioned above ~,;-as re"tained in N2,
being increased greatly. in the ~case, of: serine. ~ Furthen-niore,
blue light had an activating effect in N2~0-n the incorporation
of C14 into phenylalanine, while x-educing greatly, vs. red light,
the incorDoration of C14 into alanine., Th,a~inhibiting effect of
blue light on the biosynthesis of starch disappeared in N2-
While O~ had only a small effect on.the activation of the~bio-
synthesis of amino acids,by~blue.lidhtj it~'elnhanced greatly the
inhibiting effect of this light;=-the'synthesis of starch. The
reasons for the latter -ohenomenoh:are not.quiteJalear.
2/2
22

USSR VDC 576.095.14:577.391
19.;p~L~OVA -Lt., YkNOVSKAYA, Ye., and ZHESTYANIKOV, D., .Laboratory of Bac-
teriophage Biophysics, Institute of Biophysics, Cz Iechoslovak Academy of
Sciences, Brno, and Laboratory of Radiat .ion Cytology,, Academy,of Sciences
~USSR, Leningrad
Postirradiation Recovery of Cell III
Survival of Escherichia coli in the
Piasence of Dark Repair Inhibitors-Under Various,GrtyArth Conditions After UV-
and X-Ray Irradiation"
2* pp 113-3.20
Leningrad, Tsitologiya, Vol 14, No 1, 197
Abstract* After irradiation with X-rays and ultraviolet light, the maximum
survival of E. coli containing.5-hromouracil in their:DNA is significantly
decreased, The sensitization-factors it%.LD -L
53 mDgo are 2.471.6 in the, complete
-the minimum U- ed um. However, when the cells
medium at 44*C and 3.0-2.0 in
are grown in the complete medium -at .19. and% 170Ci~- the fadiosensitization effect
of . 5-bromouracil -is insignif icant: the'. sensitizatioiv f actors are 1. 0-0. 9 and
7
j: 1.0-1.2 at the respective temperatures.afterLUV irrae1ation and 1.3-1.2 and
1.7-1.5 after X-ray irradiation. When thepostirradiation growth proceeds in
the complete medium containing 0.3% caffeine, the survival of the bacteria is
somewhat reduced at 44'C but unchanged-at 19. and.37~C.~, Acriflavine added to
the,.nutrient media decreases the. survival of UV- and Xr-wray-irradiated bacteria
1/2
75-

USSR UDO 62 1. z82.2
V.I., 71-4-1,1- A A
"Semiconductor Diodes For'FrequancyAlfulti li ation"
'P, ~C
V eb. Polup.rovodn. pribory I ikh primeneniye, (Semiconduator Devicee And Their
Appli,cation-Collection Of Yorks),!No 23ji. Mo scow )':456-v. r~d io,' 1970, pp 82-108
(from RZh-
-51ektronika i yeye prime'neniye, ~No 12, December 19 0, ~.bstruct No 123148)
Translation: Various m-eahunismB,for frequen omultipl1i;-,'-'Jtion:ura conaid0red and the
CY
most.promieing trends are shown in the developi4ent of a-imiconductor devices intended
for.fre ic El n
quency triltiplictition-som onductor:dio,dea based:;Ion voriable capacit ce,
semiconductor diodes beteed on the effect of charge storage, and combined vericaps.
Baeic-resulte are considered which were attained abroad In the: development, and use
of multiolier semiconductor diodes b9sed on silicon and ~,611iuqj arsenide, us well
as typical desipme of devices and the methods for their the basis of an
analysis of development, the basic trends. in,'~ thi. developet6nt ofi devices inAhe next
years are. shown. 16-111.1 10 Tab'~- ~6 ief,',6 -r
ME=

USSR no 6p-i.374.4,029.65,621.382.2
]1JZJ1,'.._A.A_, N%A.VRGTe1_.IY, V.I., BERLIN, A.B., KEOITINNA3 L.A., VORCFxEi'-x'O' V.P.
hTrequency Niltiplie re Based Cn GaAs Die Ole aFor lift.1limeter Wavelengths"
Radiotelchn-i-ka i elel-tronika, Vol XVIII 'No 6, June 4972, pp 1~'7-15~9
Abatract. . The results are presented of a study of rf reqv,-.ncy triplers and clued-
ruplers of millim-ster wavelengths (27:r~6 GHzY based on Gaas diode$. The subject
-4 0.4 pf,
of the stu dy visa diffusion diodes with junction capacitance 0
V.1~... 4%.0-6
'r-6v = (Cp-n . Re) = 0.6--0.8 nsec ~and:la breekdolin 0 v in an
ordinary meialceramic casing; and also diodes ~with ~:R metal- eer~i conductor barrier
with 0 0.5--l.0 pf, -in voltz);;P. of 17-24 V
OV 0'5__p~8: nsee and E~~ Ibreak.dos
(in a small-eize metalcer9mic 'caoing). 1he experimental study of tho diodes was
pide "crona overlopo [kreat
conducted in a f requency multiplier of -the wave,-
ef,
have a h.1 -1ciency Eind a antie-
vnakhlest] type, with open circuits which A L
factorily high outrmt power It.19 oho n:that. on Thai base of GaAs diodes with
a mete 1-- e-3micanduetor *hai-rior avid sl6o of difilu!3ion, '~aAe diodelf] it is poseible
to create effective frcquenCyLvultiplis~a'. for -miMizoter vavulen~ths. '11110
principal roaulto of tho work wer* ropprto,4 at 1971 Eurepcan 1,iicrowave Con-
forotm. fig. rer. Rocoived by edit ore) ~9 SdplLezbar 1971. L
183

USSR LDC 612.374.4.029.6
KOZLOV, V. A.$' NAVROTSKIY, V. I., andNIZEL', A. A.
"'Study of the Operation of a Varactor!Frequency Doubler at the Temperature
of Liquid Nitrogen"
Moscow, Radiotekhnika i Elektronika, Vol XVI, No 3, ~Iarch 1971, pp 441-443
Abstract: This paper contains the results of an experimental study of the
operation of a germanium diffusion diode frequency doubler.with an output of
20 gigahertz at 77*K. The frequency doubler was designed as a cross.wave
guide overlapping a diode operating under no-load conditions. The amplitude
characteristics of an ordinarydiode fiequency doubD~r and~one made of diodes
operating at low temperatures are compared,: a-Lid the ctutput power of the fre-
quency doubler is presented as a function of temperature. From these data
it is clear.that no improvement of thecharacteristir-s.of the ordinarv doubler
is observed on lowering the temperature-to.77.'K., The.conclusion is drawn that
ordinary parametric germanium diodes can be-used to d-Velop,cooled signal
sources if the frequency multipliercan be~tuned at 71;'K, and their efficiency
in. this case is - approximately e4uaI to, the 6f fitiency ~'pf a multiplier at room
temperature. The efficiency of the f req'~enqy doub lei itith diodes designed

USSR 1 374.4:'62:1.382--':)
UDC: t62
TABACIRTI-KOV, I. Ya., 1 .R. KAUTSOV9 S. P. , VIZE V , A. A.
"calculation of the State of a Varactor in a Parallel'Frequency Multiplication
Circuit"
V sb. Poluprovod-n. pribory i ikh primeneni-,ve, (Semiconiuctor Devices and Their
Application-collection of works) Vyp. 23, Mloscow~ `30v. radio", 1970, -Du 172-191
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 10, Oct.70, Abstract No 10025)
Translation: Formulas are derived which.can be used to det' -fficiency,
ermine the c
input and outnut impedance, and also the'external bias .voltage across the semd-
conductor diode, in a varactor with gradu~al:and sharp Junction from the breakdown
voltage, inmayinun frequency and canacitance for doubling,', triplinp, and quadrupling
the frequency in a parallel circuit. A theoretical comparison is rar-de of the ef
fectiveness of a semiconductor diode vith sharp and griW al Junction in a frequency
U
doubler. , .-T3 &-i-odes with abri,
er~mientai investigations of 's miconductor. pt Junction
in a frequency tripier up to 10 GHz, and ~ emi conductor diode~s~ with f,,red F I Iunc+ on
%. A
-h th
in a doubler in the decimeter wavi-length ]range, shaved a6-,reerrent uit ne proi::;o~ed
-or---txt~Ltir,"al formulas. B-7bliograp fnine titles. quthorsl abstract.
--32

-.4
USS R UDC 621. 74 44
3.
JJAVROT~SKIY, V T, VI Z:..T,
A. A. NOIRONIENIK0,; V. P.
E:Yperizental, Investigation o M ti'~iiers Ba::-ed on Semiconductor Diodes
f Frequency ul,
in- the 16-10 GHz Frequency Range".
V sb. Polurjrovodn. -nriboi- - i ikh prinvenanize (Semi con duc, ~c r Devicez; and '-f h e
y
Application--collection of works) Vy . 23, Moscow, - "Save radio", 19'~O, _),i~-26o
P
(from RZI-i-Radiotekhnika, No 10, Oct :70, Abstract.111o IOD26)
Translation; The authors giie the results ~of an experim,~Iltal Anvestigatioll --)J, some
types of, germanium axnd gallium arsenide diodf,.a for the ciu;(! ot' operation in ~he
frequency doubling, tripling and quadrupling mode in varlou,-;, waveguide multiplier
with parallel waveguid~s and "crossea. anal overlapped." He-
latiorships are given for the output power i?f the harmonics as a function~of the
input pv-wrer and 'as a function of.the input signa:l. Biblio,S.raphy of twelve titles.
Authors' abstract.

USSR UDC,661.718.1' + 547.77
ARBUZOV, B. A., VIZEL', A.-O., IVANOVSKAYA, K. M., and GOL'DFARB, E. I.,
Institute.of Organic and Physical Chemistry imeni A~ Ye. Arbuzov, Academy
of Sciences USSR
'IReaction of 2-Oxo-2-chloro-3,3,5-trimethyl-3.,2-oxal)hospbolene-4 With
Ethylene Glycol"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 43 (105), No.
~10, Oct 73, pp 2134-2137
Abstract: The reaction of 2-ox.6-2-chloro-3,3,5-trim,a'thyl-1,2-oxaphospholene-
4 with ethylene glycol was studied under.various conditions: with or without
solvent, different ratios of the reagents, with or without triethylamine.
In'all cases only one acyclic product was obtained- .2-oxo-2-(1,1-dimethyl-3-
oxobutyl)-1,3,2-dioxapho4holane, b.p. 140-141*/0.01 mm, n~O 1.4727, d2o
4
1.2221. Formation of a cyclic dioxaphospholane structure requires more
vigorous reaction conditions.
23

USSR i UDC 547.26'11
VIZEL', A. 0., KRUPNOV, V. K.,,ARBUZ6V,- B. A., and FADEYEVA, L. M., Institute
of.,Organic and Physical Chemistry imeni A. Ye. Arbuiov, Academy of Sciences
USSR--
"Production of 1-Halophospholenes With aTrivalent Phosphorous Atom and
Syntheses Based on These Compounds'l
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khim~ii, Vol 43~(105), No 10, Oct 73, pp 2137-
2143
Abstract: A simple, one stage'synthesis of 1-halopholvpholenes with a tri-
valent phosphorus has been-describdd based-on the reaction of a conjugated
diene hydrocarbon with phosphorus trihalide and white,phosDhorus, best
results being obtained with the reagent.ratio of.3:1*.:!,. The products are
very reactive compounds which could be used,in synthesis of,.novel phos-
pholene derivatives; ethers, thioethers,'and,amides vith trivalent
phosphorus; they also react easily,with-co'ajugated dienes via a 1-4
cycloaddition, yielding novel spirophospho ium salts-the cyclic phos-
n
phonates obtained undergo easily the &rbdzov:znd Perkoir rearrangement
reactions.

USSR UDC 542.91:547.1'113
ARBUZOV,, B. A., 11USLI1 AL
NKIN, A. A VIZEL'._A~ 0., KOV ENIKO, V. I., VYRINA,
N. N., and KAPUSTLNA, N. M., Institute of.Organic.an4 Physical Chemistry
imeni A; Ye. Arbuzov, Academy of Sciences.OSSR
"Phosphol ne Glycolacrylates and'Some
e of Their a-Subatituted Analogs"
Moscowi Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya KhimichEiskaya, No 8, Aug 73,
pp, 1828-1833
_Abstract:- Experimental results'are reported on the sy-athesis of new acrylic
derivatives containing organophosphoric het6roring --.~phospholeneglycolacrylates
and some of their a-substituted analogs. These products were obtained by re-
acting 1-chlaro-l-oxophospholp-nes with glycolmonoacrylate and a-substituted
acrylates in inert organic solvents,,in presence of triethylamine as an-
acceptor of HC1. Several synthetic routes.have been.proposed for the syn-
thesis of phospholeneglycol-a-fluoro.acryl~tes.-

I'- -

USSR UDC 547.76124it542.952.i
AIRBUZOV, B. A., VIZEI-#--A.-- I GINIYATULLINS R. 3.p and SHCHUXINAt L. Lt
Institutelof c and Physical Cheiistry imeni As ye. A.rbuzovs Academy of
Sciences USSRg Kazan'
rophosphole.nes, in Presenct of Phosphorus Trichloride"
'"Isomerization of 1-Oxo-chlo
RiZa, Khimlya Geterotsiklicherkikh Soyedinenly# No 12,0 Dee 71, pp 161e~-1619
Abstracts. The effect of phosphorus trichloride on I-odro-1-chlorophospholenes
Was studied. Heating the phospholenes tq 130-1600 in pimsence of PC1 leads
to a migration of the double bonds , phospholones-3 m!,ieonverted to d3rivatives
of phospholenes-2 at a high conversion yieldi~ The xev6rse process is difficult.
Further experiment-s have shown.that.dzy hydrogen chlorLde istincapable of
causing simila double bond migration. No migration wais observed also in case
of 3-methyl- and 4-methylphospholenes, Anotberwords Lring,the synthesis
of phospholene derivatives# Izomerization, my,. occur dudl~tto the presence of P01
leading to a mixture of products*~

USSR UDC .547-l'.118'112
ARBUZOV, B. A., 6' IN;SA* H., RUMM, 0. A.# and
t& I
ZVERWA# Mo A* p s,ti je"o ~=T=b Cal Cheldstry4meni A. Ye.
Arbuzovg Academy of Sciences MR-
wl-HaIoge -1-thioxophospholenes"
n
Mosoow, Izvestiya Akaderaii Nauk SSSRj Seriya Kh1wiches1mya', No 11 , Nov In
PP. M9-2493
Alratracts For the purpose of synthesizing Isomeric l-halogen-l-thioxophos-
pholenes and studying some of their. properties, the authors Isolated three
pairs of isoxers containing chloxine and bromine at the pbospborus atom. The
chlorides were obtained by the interaction ofthe correvoonding isomers of
i-chloro-i-oxophospholene with,P2S,v bromides.by the interactionof the diene
adduct of phoaphorus tribromide with H28. A mixture of~.Iisomers with a prepon-
Aerance of 3-phospholene was formed In thlo'case, All t1to proilucts were con-
sidered pure vhen further distillations failed to ch=-ge physioebemical abarac-
teristics and their IR spectra containad no! vI&w of Isonoric products, IR and
Banwwapoctra were taken of the oxygen- and'laulfur-contaifilng dgrivatives of
2-phospholona and 3-phospholene ani their dipole,mozents dstermlned,,
-.78-

USSR UDC 54~-91i661-718.1
ARBUZOV, B. A.t RAKOV* A, P., and Z"IBI A Institute of Organic and
em
Physical Chemistry imeni A. Yo. Ar uzovi, emy ofjicienc6s USSR, and
Chuvash State University imeni 1. N. U11ya'nov
"Phospholenols and Other Phospholene Derivatives"
Moscovi Izvestiya Akademil Hauk SSSR# Seriya Khimicbeakaya, No 9, Sep 71,
P.P,iggg-2002
Abstracti The article describes a method for the one-stage aynthesis of
.2-~phospholen-4-ol derivatives by the reaction of 3-phoopholene derivatives
with peracetic acid in the presence of alkali metal salts. The hydroxy group
of the phospholenes is highly raactive, uhichmakes it possible to obtain
other phospholene derivatives. Acylation'with Acetic anhydride and oxidation
with chromic acid gave the unsaturated heterocyclic ketime 2-phospholen-4-one,
which was then converted to its 2p4-dinitrophenylbydrazone.
52

USSR UDC 542.91 + 661-718.1
ARBUZOV, B. A.. RIZPOLCZIIENSKIY, N. I., VIZEL't A-~O-, IVANOVSKAYA,
'K. M., 10KHAMETOV, F. S. and GOL*DFARr,' E. I.-, IEs"Viftute of Crganic
and Physical Chemistry imeni A*,Yeot ~Arbuzov, Acad.. Sc. USSR
"Synthetic Routes of 1,2-Oxaphospholene Derivatives in the Reaction of
~.-Ketoalcohols With Acid Chlorides of, Trivalen't Phosphorus Acids"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk, SS$R,,~Seriya Khimicheskaya, No 1,
Jan 71, PP 117-125
Abstract. In studying the reaction of P-ketoalcohols with acid chlorides
oftrivalent phosphorus acid, a series of 1,2-oxapho.9pholene deriva..
tives,was obtained. The reaction too],, :place in. several definitely
marked stages. For example, dropwise ~addition o.f phenyldichlorophoL!-
phine.to . cooled diacetone alcohol resulted in in initial exothermic
reaction producing a precipi-tatei the liquid portion becoming yellow,
and an odor of mesitylene oxide becoming ~ noticeable. The second half
of the process occurred slowly, the ptecipit~ite disappeared, the reac-
tion mixture becoming again almout colorless.- WhIn the-volatile pro-

USSR
.ARBUZOV. Be A., et al., Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SS,, Seriya Khimi-
OR
cheakaya, No 1, Jan 71, pP 117~425_
ducts were removed, the re ac ti on mixture crystallized, and finally
liquefied again on distillatione A.five stage ~'mechanism has been
Troposed7for this reactiont the first-stage consisting of an alco-
holysis of acyl chloride leading*~to the fomation of an acid which
then reacts aith move starting. inaterial to -produce a new acyl chlo-
ride, a very reactive compound which 1 adds rapid.~Y to the unsaturat-ed
ketone follned in the first stag-e to-~yield a ketochloride
RP(!G)Cl-CR2Cii2CUCF1 which lsomeriz6s to .1,2-6x;R'ohosPholane. In the
final step a molec2e of dCL are'not conjugated yiel#ng 1 l,,2-oxaphospholene.
2/2
63

212 014 UliCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
IR.C ACCESSION NO-AP0100206
GP-0- ABSTRACT.' 314oEPOXYPHOSPHOLANES ARE
ISOMERIZED IN.BASIC MEDIA TO 21 P HOS PHOL E N 4 v 01- STHE UNSYM. MEMoERS
FORM-THE ISOMER WITH PRED01411NANT TERTJARY HO GROUPING. TREAJING
3tETHOXYp3fOXO,,6t3,OXAP140SPHABICYCLO(~.I.O.IHE~A.NE kilTfi ETONA-ETOH 12 HP.,
THEN REFLUXING 25 HR, GAVE.ON,ACID[FICATION 141TH HCL 74PERCENT
l*ETHQXYvlOXOv2tPHOSPH0LENt4r I0L:(f,);(R EQUALS'~~ETOt~'R PRIMEI EQUALS R
PRIME2-EQUALS H)i 8 SUBO.03 141-3DEGREES, N PRi'~:ME20 SUBD 1.4950t 0
PRIME20 1.2294.
Itt4ETHYLt3tETHOXY,3wOXOt6t3rOXAPHOSPHAP.ICYCLO(j SIMILARLY
~1.0)HEXANE
GAVE 53*3PERCENT It ETO, Ht ME# B SUBOA.045 116-17DEGREES, 1.4860,
~1.1672t AND 4.4PERCENT It.ET0v ME.r.HjlB*SU80.035 139~40DEGREES, 1.4960f
101799. 1,5,DIMETHYLt3,ETHCJXY9.3#C3XQp6r3vU,'(AP,-iC7SP!iAtliCYCLOt3-1.0)HEXANE
HEATED WITH-Af-OH-ACCNA- 15 HR-GAVE- 35PERCENT' I i~ ETC, MEv ME# B MO.'03
.138-9DEGREES, 1.4908, 1.1501, WHILE
l15tDlMETHYL,3,PHENYLt3,OXOt6*t3,pOXAPHOSPHASICYCLO (3.1,.O)HEXANE HEATED
WITH-ETOH-ET SUB3 N GAVE 50PERCENT Itt Nit MEt ME.t' 01. 198.5-9.50EGREES.
ETO, ~ MEt It, OXIDIZED WITH K SUB2 C-R ~ SUB2 0 ISWIZ-H SU82 SO SUB4 TO A
C-R,UD-E CARBONYL COMPD, WHOSE 21490,TNITRUPH.ENYLIiYDR;tZONE-,,, M. 184-5i)EGREESI
WS TUENTIF10 AS Its.
UNCLASS IF IM.

USSR UDIC 629.78.0,~5:533.6.015.04
VIZELI Ye. P
I'Study of Free Vortices on a Short-Span Wing with rnd Plates Near Screen"
Uch. Zap. Tsentr. Acro-gidrodinam, In-ta (Scientific ',,,'ritings of Central
Aerohydrodynamic Institute] , 1971', 2,' No 3j pp 12-19. (Translated from
Referativnyy Zhurnal Raketostroyeniye No 1, 1972, Abstract No 1.41.119,
from the resume).
Translation: Results are presented from studies of the spatial distribution
of velocities near a wing with elongation X=0,72 in the area of an end plate,
Ilie.basic pecularities of flow around the wing resulting From the shielding
effect are determined. The experimental'values of velocity are used to
determinethe circulation of free.vortices'and its dependence,on the position
of the wing over the shielding surface. ~5~figs, 5 bib'l,.Io refs.

USSR WC 615.~837.3s6l6..12-002.Zt6l2.017
BATYUKt D. F,t and VIZEMIKO, L. V.,~Kiev Scientific Research Institute of
Otolaryngology
"Some Criteria of Immunological Reactivity in Patiei~its With. Chronic Tonsill-
itis During Ultrasound TreatmenV1
Kiev, Zhurnal Ushnykh Nosovyk i Gorlovykh Bolezneyj ~;'o 2, llar/Apr 71, pp 38-46
Abstracti, Ult ound is used to cure chronic tonsillitis. It has been
observed that low-intensity ultrasoundiwaves activate biological processes
in the tonsils. The present study was made to axamtma the. eff eot of ultra-
sound on the specific and nonspecific immunological activity of the palatine
tonsil tissues and to determine the time when certaixt ~ changes occux-red,
Forty patients 12-50 years, old who had been.afflicted,~'for 2-15 years vere iii-
eluded in the studyl 31 patlents~had the subcompensated form and 9 had tho
decompensated. form of the disease, The dyoamics.of tho'cellular compoeition
of the contents of the tonsillar lacunae ww Studied. ~,For this purposep the
patients -were divided into tifo groupist A.-group of persons nore than 19 years
old whose cytograms showed a low lymphocyte and nentrophil cbnt--nt before the
ultrasourid treatmentl the other group consIsted of pAlOnts ard 12-19 ithose
tonsillar lacunae contained larger counts, of.. the above 4'ipecies. The changvs

USSR
BATYUK, D, V.9 and V1ZERWKOj L V.s Zhurral Ushnyk1v11oso*ykh i Gorlovykh
Bollezneyt no 20 har/Apr 71, Pp j&46
affected by the ultrazound-treatment in both groups,of patients were tabulated
In detail. In the fIrst group, the amojnt of epithelial calls in the lacunae
was reduced and yo-ang lynphoid cells were observed, ~ In the second group
practically no change in the amount of epithelial ce.Us was affected by the
treatment. The latter caused 9, considerable decrease in necrobiotically
altered noutroDhils and an increase in the number of phagocytia neutrophile.
Stinulation of i=unological activity stas IrAUcated '~)r the appeaxance of
hemocytoblastai blastst and plasna calls as a result of th(,- treatment. The
authors propose that when small doses of. ultrasound are applied, rcstoxution
of normal tonus and tropbic function of -the vegetativo~nervqusa system axo
produced. It Is cons-idered possible that,the ultxasouiid iravcs have reflectory
effect on the palatine tonzils and thereby affect, the pzlnary physicochemical
processes which play a role in the interaction of ~ rece-ptors of the cellular
shall of tonsillar lymphocytes controning.cell piolifemtion. According to
contemporary theories, the lymphocytes axe cens of im-mlological memory
which under the action of ultrasound can.produce the beeInning of a new clone
of this cellular population. The..aluthorz suggestithat~further stud-tes are
quired along these lines,
2-A
kit

'USSR UDO 539-434
VIZERSKAYA, G. Ye., Kiev, Institute of the Pro blems of Strength
e_Wc-d`d-emY^ cf Sciencea UkrS31
"The TemDerature Effect on the Actual.~Pi,syersion of Energy of
Heat-Resistant EI893,Nickel Alloy",
Kiev, Problemy Prochnost No 5 flay 739 pp 120-122
'ormation properties of he~ resistant BI893
Abstract: The det at
nickel alloy were investigated 'at.uniform statlea of stress ten-
sion-com-oression in the 20-7200C temperature interval. The re-
sults are discusoed by reference to diagrarns showing the loga-
rithmic decrement of oscillations de-pendence on the amnlitude
of cyclic ieformation and on theinvesti-ation temperalure at
10-10- . `dith increasing amplitude of cyclic deforma(Aion,
tkec~actual dispe.-sioa, of. energy increased continuously in
in tests . of the fixst - and second cycle ~'both aiien heating
the specimen from 20-72000 and wheni:coolimpit from 720-200C.
The logarithmic decrement of oscillations rose on heating from
20-72010 by three times (from 0. '6- -to I~A) birt, in the 20-2000C
/2

USSR UDC 539.434
Kiev.
Ye Institute of Strength Problems, Academy of
S c i e n te &ralipn SSR
"The Damping Properties of Some Nickel-Base Heat-Re.sistant Alloys at High
Temperatures"
Kiev, Problemy Prochnosti, No 6, 1971, pp 23-27
IS rch on the influence of high temper
Abstract: The article dea" with resea
ispewsion of nickel-b--se
atures upon the characteristics of the, true energy d
heat-resistant steels EP539 and E1826, used for producing critical machine
parts which, while in operation, are subjected to ! 'atensive cyc 'lical force
and thermal influences. As an-evaluation of the true energy dispersion of
the alloys under consideration was selected the logarithiftic decrement of
oscillations, which was obtained with ~.tha corresponding pzoeessing of
vibrograms of attenuating longitudinal,loscillations 4~)f thin-walled tubular
samples of the material under investigattion.. It was,lfuund that under.con-
ditions of normal and high tamperatures*~the.dampiag of th&indicated~ma-
terials; increases with an,increase.of theamplitudes"of cyclical deformations
over.the entire range of considered temperatuxes,.as well as with an increase

A
USSR
VIZERSKAYA, G. Ye., Problemy Pro.chnosti,' No 6, 19-ill, pp 23-27
of the test temperature. The detected anomalies of the relationship of
the.logarithmic decrement to the temperatures for tile alloys under investi-
gatian in the first heating are linked to cold-hardening as a result of
mechanical processing and deformation aging of thePaterial during heating.
It should also be noted that th6 damping.of tile materials under investigation
under-conditions corresponding to the conditions.of.their use considerably
exceeds1the damping of these materials-At:normal te-mveratures. Data an the
logarithmic decrement of oscillations for the two alloys are given. 6
figures, 5 bibliographic entries.

USSR UDG 547-569.2-341.26,118-07
Myov, "Order of Lenin"
VOLOSHIIII,14. P., VIZGERTS RO V SKRYPI41KI YU. G.,
Folytechnical. 1~56 u 8
"A Method of Fmking O,O-Dialkyl Phosphonomethylene ArjI Sulfides"
Yoscow,,QtIcrytIya, Izobreten-lyap Promyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki,
No 22, Aug 72, Author's Certificate No 3451,66.; Div Cj:IfIlqI 18 Sep 70j
publizbed 14 Jul 72 t p 9?
Translationt This Author's Certificate.introduces a mothod of making 0,0-
dialkylphosphonomethylone aryl oulfidos. 'As a dIutIiiruI*hUg feature of the
patontp tho promm io *impUfied b-
y reacting a 010-di~alkylphosphonomethy-
lene diaryl mulfonate with thiopbenol in an inert organic solvent such as
acetone in the presence of potamsium'. carbonate with s0sequent isolation
of the goal product by conventional methods&
IA

USSR UDC 547.5L-1.6+547.26'118.07
and VOLOSHIN, M. P., L'vov.Polytechnic Institute
"Aromatic Sulfonate Esters. Synthesis and Propertie's of Dialkylphospnono-
methyl Aranesulfonates"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Sep 71, Vol 41, No 9, pp 1991-1994
Abstract: In furthering the study on the effect of the nature of alcohol
alkyl on the reactivity of aromatic sulfonates in nucleophilic substitution,
a synthesis was made of dialkylphosphonomethyl arantasulfonates of the
general formula (RO)2P(O)CH'2OS02ArX from,various aroidatic sulfonyl chlorides
and dialkyl a-hydroxymethyl pho phonates or their sodium derivatives. Tuo
s
methods of synthesis are described. The'reaction follnw thescheme
!e
k
4(ROh""20.
A
CIS02ArX i
:6
112

14
USSR
VTZGERT, R. V., et a!., Zhurnal Obshchey1himii, Sep 71, Vol 41, No 9, pp
1991-1994
'Ether or benzene were used as inert solvents, finely ground KOH served as
the HM acceptor and the reaction mixture~temperatuxe was maintained at
0-100C. The eleven compounds,obtaine Id are transparb~nt, viscous liquids
or crystalline substances soluble in alcohol, ether, acetone and benzene
but insoluble in water and petroleum ether. Tablee-An the original article
cite analytical data, yields, formulas, and NUR speqtral results. It is
suggested that dialkylphosplionomethyl aradesulfomatap, can: phoaphonotbethylate.
2/2
42

USSR UDC: 621.31T.3-2
BRAYKO, V. V., KOTSYUBA) Ye. N., VIZMISKIY, A. D. ,C-*JLN-()V, S. G.
A Precision Device for 1,111easuring Weak Signals of Prlirai-j Converters"
Dokl. Vses. nauchno-tekhn. konferentsii Do radlotekhn. immereniywr,. T. 3 (Ee-
ports of the P-11-Uaion Scientific and Technical Conference on Radio Drigineer-
-om. RZh-Radiotekh-
7c-76 (fi
ing Measurements. vol. 3) .Novosibirsk,- lqfO, PP I
nika, No 1, Jan 71, Abstract No IA307)
Translation: Excellent resistance to interference and hfgh precision in
this mea,5urlng device are achieved by.virtue of the,i3eleative properties
of the circuit, in which differential,: feedbuck- is upf~,d. A block diagr=
of the device is given and it.,~ operation As described. 'Phe error of the
device, -excluding the error of the output instrument Js no more than
0 05 percent in the range ofc signals-up toil ffV at 6. carrier frequency of
I kHz. E. L.

USSR ubc: 621.375-132.3(088.8)
VIZIR, Yu. V., Odessa Electrical Engineering Institute of Communications
"A Voltage Repeater"
USSR Author's Certificate No 2805~:2, filed 7 May 68, published 7 Dee 70
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 0, Juh 71,,Abstract No 6D122 P)
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces P, voltage repeater which
contains a tracking bias holder. and three. transistorized ampl'i fi cation
stages with series-parallel negative.feedback at the input. To increase
the input impedance and bring the transfer constant close to unity, the
Mitter and collector of the second transistor are connected to the
)i n.capacitov wid &reoistor respec-
emittew of the firot triaislator throup
tivel~ and the emitter of the second ~rwisisfor is connei.,tcd to the col-
lector of the third transistor tbrough~a:resistor.
2

Acc' Nr: Abstracting Service: 701 Ref. Code:
ATO-10799C INTIaNAT. AEROSPAS ST.
rA70-27W2 Numerical MIethwf,4 of solving tIj* bending
problem of an ortixitropic recunipubr-Oau- (Pro chiMt'ni metodl
-r pro - prqgin orwropnoi pri mokulool
rozirlamannia- adachF
p4oni). G. 17 4Aad~m!4 Nauk"Ukrains'koi RSFJ, Insowt
Nauk Mrains7ol
Kibofncl ie,. Ukra I.Akademia:
-Scrfl~ F&Rd-rekhnfo,
RSR, Dopovidi, -A n; i MarematiON Naukt,
-VoL 32: Feb. 1970, P. 1,13-116. In'11.1krairiian,
Diso ion of tNo iteration prpcedynk fornurn icilly solving
er
gWar plate
the Ooundary value;prqplerri of an:orthotropk rectitr
under bending loads~ It is assum'iid!t~attthe plate re all M elaitic -
base and that its edgft are dam j Several theorems are 11ormulated
and proved to demonstraid the corrijagence of these pr*dures; and
VZ
to determine Me rate of convergeric(L.
%411
REEL/ F
1586T570

USSR UDC: 8.74
VIZNYUK, A. N., TOLSTLMI, A. I.
"An Algorithm for Laying out Computer Wiring"
Kiev, Konstruirwraniye i vnedreniye novykh sredstv vychisl. tekhr.--
:1 'lities-collection
sbornik (Designing and Introducing New Computer Faci.
of works) 184 (from No 7, Jul 73,
t. 1, 1971, PP 177-
abstract NQ 7V594)
Translation: The T)aDer is devoted to the question of autonating the
compilation of wiring tables. -An algorithm. is proposed for laying out
high-speed,computer wiring. The.algorithm is based~on an.attempt to
simulate the thinking of the designer:-in ccmpiling wiring tables.

jill iJ- TIA. I i1
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q~
44, cumiCAL,: "ST.'
19324q Keto aldeb I~dem. VIM MO Ic ff
L6 A-.-, -ShAp=01".
Kovsky, B. A. Khirn..
J~
%;On=sanon 'CIV4L; Ii lig. ITH,
'C
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H:M 1 3, R ~- H-) uit&6~ epten
to give i -At
in I 5$-or HtS0, T
.t, nyun-,
pyraw (11) JW h-MjC. w(CUt"wic, or WaWic. ChwId
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hydrolyzc& to Th -4T61 i0.1 4, It
readi
Mt(CHIM )(C`H04cH%', whichNvas
corlaens~d with~ Ph -CHC I t.: to 4i.
pi 029 ve Afe(CHI)X: ccue-
(QH)(CHAM-CHCOtBi~JIV). ;Alk 1, IV' javc
.,.hydrolysis o~
MefCH,).C..CCUC(OH.)(Cjqj.).CH~;CHCOSM.. CPJR
yj~ ALS
R
87

Urrm H F!TIT-1 I I I -m T-I
. - ~ 0-i
Code:
Re
APM464- -91
Ace
urx! 6 28'. 9 r
USSR .-nl Ta F7.
vc;T C.SkT.- ZI,
lee (---,,CS
hrica
andidate
_Eervp-as
-for
4. Light-irS Syste"ms
197c.,
arirZ)'
-trial po-,,Ter
(Iry-lus
_yshlen
Step u-,
pp V"' voltaze
inav Callsed -j ~
da
c4a 1 with, tho
formula ror dw
TranslatiO-: sti c' .. 11
=cusssl' regull!'Or5
ts'._'S are '_15 - r th~~'_stor
light:1!16- SYS - , sijnpl'~' a aa econrmlcal I - iven for
A b i1i V., Of usin- -as are
The
Lv'htini lines is
in
c ns+ -1 all-O
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--c4-i:)r ancl ell
cli f%,e thy -to,
drz er ~ha ejec~~ic.c
determr G_
11.1as *,?, rev"I" at; on 'de'2 S"esentedb
of these va - I I - 6rlrr4~,atal Mr- 1.5
cf tests Of I~X7
4 at deser
Tel
4
'(3

112 ~UNCLASSOiED.t: PROC h W DATE 7 0
T I TLE-A S T U: DY OF, THE AIJ1~11YJRVELAXANT EFI~ECT -F C,1HAlN0P0Ti-"-,4rlAT[-G AGENTS
AUrH0R-~(04)-PRCZUROVSKlYr j K)il,0,M-)VA, O.N.,
V.b.1 VLADE-YEVA,
DUBOVITSKAYA, S.I.
-CCUNTRY uF IINFL-USSR
,~-SOURCE-BYLILETEN' EKSPERiMLNTAL.tN0Y BJG~LCGI I I i'll~JITShMY, 1970s. VUL 49,
NR ~6, PP 51-~-54
-DAT& PULISHF-0--70
-r'~.SUBJECT IOLUGI CAL A;N-0 MED I CAL 5 C I E NC E S,
----,.TO P L CTAGS-MLSCLE 11 E L A A;Wli TINIHIBITION't CHOLINESTFRASEY JRAMi MUSCLE
HYS
P
JULOGY
CCj'-ITRLL Nilli~K I NG-NO RFSTP I CT IUNS
DOC UM EIN TC I.A'Sl S-fiNCLAS S I[-:'D
~PROXY RE E L/ i r.Al-iE--3ClJ4/0 703 STE PNIG-UP 02 L~9?70 /134 005 1 /00 54
-A Nu-i PC 1 1 '3Z

212- 0 2 3 UNCLASSI FIED pA,'oc-r-ss1t,,G DATE-2-0.1NOV70
APO 131 -'C 2
CIRC ACCESS IrN NG
--G- A. S T kA C T T H 1 A N T I W R.Ak E ANN) ANTIPARAIIIONIC
ABSTRACI/EXIRACT I U I G P
EFFEL-1 1-F AGENTENI (ARAINE, GA1.ANTAt,1[N1-..p DXASYL,,
PRCISE(~, 1 !-.;L- PHIUS PHACO L, E ER I NE-) , WA S -STUOIEU IN ~XPERIMLWSS ON F~RUGS AND
RATS.~ THE A1A1,'-1Y0AE1..AXPN1' ACTIVITY D: 1.1) NOT CO(kiN ELA F L lei I TH
JkNTiChGL10.E'STERASF Tfi 1(jiAL CHoLINESTI-PitSE 01: FRI-6 MUSCLES AND
S 0 F: AN I I P A RA N 10 N I C
AENESTEPASE GF S~i~T 131"Alti- THE MARKEONL-S
'NTS UN ;RATE, LIKES NOT CORRESPOND WITH
ACTIVITY C& PREPA~Aricsi,.s m L-xp1,'RimL-
0 1 A P 1- 11,, A G T I C CH C L f ."4'L -S T E R AS E : I N 114 1 B I T I UN CAUSED 3)' T HE 14 . A i I T I Y 0:1 E L A X A N T
AC r I V 11 Y I "I E YPER-1 M,[ IN TS GN F RUG S, C L GS 6 LY*~ CGP RELA E E w ['FI-1 r H E A6 I L I FY OF
o G: to. U 5 G U L R A U U 0 M I N I S - RIC' L.S TO
VKEPARATICN~ TO H, T
AND, PARTICULARLY,
AGE,TYLCHCt. I NE - A:CCNt-LUS1CN:,1S: M A D E :THV~ AN'T I cuRARE
IGLJNOPGTE'~ T 5 1 INLY 0,N
:.-.AN"r1PARANiGN1C EFHzCTS UF Cf. 11TUATING AGE, jEPEND N'1JT J
INHIbITIC04, JUT:~ 41-SOJIP0.~ THE, U-100P.40-SENSITIZING ACTION.
1~ 1 4 G Z Ate) L
Ff~C I LITY! LE PI-01ATR MED ICAL MSTI WT~

C 'C' 0 jPRS 58457
13 march 1973
QW
C-) Co
NUCLEMI FNGINES IN SPACE
[Art1clO* by C=dIdate of T0011111cal Sciences A. Vla
Moscow. Na-aaca 1, Moign', Russian, - ,
Me- se"Ildhalf Of tho 20th Ce:-.tur7-41111 re-
=nt .f r '19 - ljz4tjor. an
of -, cj;-,jA
or the spacc age.
Voyages are penetrating deeper =4. d-c aper In-
to space. ~We began with t~-n Voo-,j. Venus. mid
ftrs. '.Xeroury and Jupiter are next, followed,
by Uranua and Pluto, and tomorrow space sh:.ps
w-111. travel boyona the S03.r-r. sy.t.= ~6,1.
stare.
But ~without. rellablo, econc~mioal- engines the
conquests._.
af-*Vace_,is.InconoeIvabla~
To alter the'motion of any sort of -body (where rest 3.6
a rarticular ease of mottion) we must apply a force to this
body, wo must areaso a thrust. Thrust,, an we krww~' is "ner-
Qtel by an, angine. in more*praciaa ter=a I:z in Selmratid by
a thruat System. sihec every type.of aelt-propolle,! vthiela
mmt have ~a: propelling agent'. In addition tz, an engins that~
trz-=Iorms s-o=* sort Of ener,~~r Into the .;.han%cal =ovemcnt,
or Its 6~47i parts. PO_r example.tho almrart propeller -ar'Ves
as the pro0elling agent or an aircraft: vlWn a rerAprocating
lvenbgine. Wheals are the propelling agents for, the bir-yala,
--l>-zotor vehicle, or diesel, locozotive. For the rarl:no vessel
It Ir the ship's propeller. However. the propellini; agent
~an ror-, a I tr, purpose only if It is capablo- of rraspl.-.F. and
.cpalling some :;art Of external medium auclt as air or water.
,,.;u. wnat does a motar.vchicla repel? Or, let us ozy. a ped-
CC 0 %strian? - Paradoxical though it may seem, they repel the . Farth
Itself. In this ease the mass of our planet Is so great that
Ns "repulsiow, It; not felt. The planet Is "repelled-, through
friction between the tires or roles and the Zarth!a surface.
*Ezsed an f or;rg-npublicat ions
11 USSR Al

q110 FCMr!11 P'-711%el-)le Of' M-OtIO.", Cc,-~ 1:1~ at'
ac I 11.1e in oi-liple:z- te,,:;-,s nc.,~az; tl-,at Cruation Of -.h-urt
I'n-;olvcr tiic ro:nasion o-' z~~..o acaz of ~wo
qucntlly refor to It cx raactlvc rz..,s,~).
It ntands to reason thalt If th,!: external
sIty In Von low or if it IS aboent a1voF-.czhc-,, a resi--ve of
roactive i:.as (also reforred to a~l fluld) -.0 U6"'
In cr(--atirg, thrust would have to be otorcci aboard *t;hc vChicle.
In addition to a 311pply of 1"'OTICIng, fluld *.:~ would, "nave to
pos47ucs a cortain quantity of onboard LnLz*,;y.
.in principle thorc -,an ba casc~ In w!%.1ah -.ni, ';u, 'c tlor.L,
of the workln,:~ i'luid slid the power-prodmcln_-, rub~,=Cc are
evmbinct! within t4--Y eamt: p-noduct, *Ilils is
uation In the liquid propellant rocIzat en,:;Ina (LPRE). CC:,.-
z;istInz; of a combustible sub~itance and an ox!dIZcz!. "s
'Drovidean flow of t!%e-.E-Y "by way of a ChTzical
roact"Ork 1.. VU-q- I= -irztzy- ;Tr~. LPRE I= -I=crd in Etna:
On~lr,as arid. CIMUI,;ancously Q;z!Gt4 10 tht
fluid -. CoMh~slon aro ejected from tl.-c lzlaz. C1,&-
ating thrust. Zr the way, unification or angine eand propel-
ling, aFent IS tyPloal of any Other sort Of rocIzat
Thus If we define the conao-pt llthrt~nt syzte=" :,,roziaely
it would Include the engine. propallinG. agtnt., the. necdc"I
power and. worhIng fluid supply arAd the structizzr;3 bsarln~; all
of these romponants.
T'te LPRE-and- Ita-Porribilit!9Z
Our choice to begin discussion of Space thrust s:,,Stc=s
with the LPRE Is not TAndom. Such engine= havo. beer- zeiving
the business of' atudyin; and conquerin.- space fatthrAllv fez,
a long time, And perhaps it may not be a veat ezai~~-eration
to Say that the LPRZ Is thoui~ht by moot laymorl to be J~uzt abol:~t
the only mcarr. for, gener-e-tin;; thrust in s;~aze. This Is
for from So, however, Moreover, exa&gcratl-on of the
role in Dpaee flight (unfortunaltoly over. so= Ie -6pecial-ltts
take thiS extrame~ may retard the search for now mrs to
ronerate thrust.
It In these now, promisinG types or thrust systamn
that we will discuss.
At r1rst we will examine the main principles IV which
thrust Is Koncrated In the rocket cn:~Ino In =ore deta-41. It.
would be easiest to do this with the w1del:,r used LK2 ax an
example. Irual compononta the combustiblo substr-nea and
2

AiROCESSING DATF--27NOV70
U-14CL AS 1 FfE' 1)
'HE:
T-i:rILE--THIE MINIMUM 'LOW OF RIVER IN SS) -U-
s T
AUTHOR--_j6jDI1MIRpV, A.M.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-.~SOURCE-MINIMALINYY STOK REK SSSR LENLNGRAD. GIOR(I'METEOROLOG. IZO. 1970.
212
PP,
,~DATE -PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--EARTH SCIENCES AND OCEANOGRAPHY, ATMOSPHERIC SCIE~JCES
T.01P I CTAGS--RIVER WATERt HYDROMETEOROLOGY
CONTROL MARKING--N0 RESTRICTIONS
OOCUMEINT CLASS-0114CLASS IF Ho
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3003/0074 STEP NO--U~R/OOfJO/70/()00/000/0001/021Z
C IRC ACCESSION 1kjo--AM0129344:

I;P! 1 - Ip I. itIFq, 11 it,
1 J~
212 011 U.NC LASS IF I E'O~ PROCESSING DATE--27NOV70*
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AM0129344
-ABSTRACT/cXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT., TABLE OF CONTENTS: INTRODUCTION
3. CHAPTER.1 GENERAL INFORMATION FROM THE Hf$TORY OF THE STUDY OF
IMINIMUM FLOW 7. 11 PERIODS* OF SMALL WATER CONTENT IN THE. RIVERS OF
THE USSR 19. 111 MINIMUM 30 DAY: (61FAN MONTHLY) FLOW OF THE RIVERS OF
THE USSR 44. IV COMPUTATION 'OF THE, MINIMUM ..R,tVER FLOW BY MEANS OF
-R
HYDROMETRIC OBSERVATIONS 58* V DETC 14INATION OF THE M[NIMUM 30 DAY
FLOW IN THE ABSENCE OF HYDRO.'4ETRIC OBSERVAT IONS; 72 VI DISTRIBUTION
OFA41NIMUM 30 DAY RIVER FLOW ON THE.~TERRITORY -3- THE USSR 139. vil
MINIMUM DAILY AVERAGE FLO14 158. V1 Il P E R 10 D.S OF ABSENCE OF FLOW IN
THE' RI-VERS 169. , IX FORECASTING A. MINIMUM'FLOW OF DRIVERS 184.
OMCLUSION 196 LITERATORE 201.: APPENDICE-6 208. THIS;BOOK HAS
:AN ~ENGLJSH S,UMM~RY.

p
NUSSR -UDC 621.375.024(088.8)
VLADIMIROV, A .N.
I'DG Amplifier"
USSR Author's Certificate No 259164, Filed 11 Jul 69, Published 23 Apr 70
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 9, Sep 70, Abstract No 9D89P)
Translation: This author's certificate introduces a IX amplifier containin."
a summator and a memory. The amplifier is distinguished by the fact that in
order to realize the null voltage drift correction wit,h an open input of the
amplifier,.a device for separation of this voltage executed from two electron
tubes with a cowumon anode and with cathodes joined in series by the coupling
contacts of the relays between which a capacitor is co~-tnected, is used in it.
The control grid of the input tube of the indicated separating device is
connected jointly with the same grid of~o'ne.of the tubes of the sui=ator to
a~commoa input terminal, and the grid of the:other tubi.- of the separating
device is connected via a reoistive divider.to the output terminal of the
amplifier.
T-77
1011-i 611016A i Wil 11.11 W, 6 111 W&I i 11,111 WiMili -97

.-.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-PR,',3XV REEL/FRAME--1990/0274 SUP NO-I-UR/00-?O/70/190/00.6/1440/1443
--CIRC ACCESSI-00N NO--AT0108576
U NL A S,_; 1 F4 E D----

~POCESSING DATE--02orT70
2/3- UNCLASSIFIE
Oil
C-ti~C-ACCE SS ION NO--ATO10i576
;-.--A3STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSfRACT. THE IST LARGE XENOLITH OP L)IAMOND
LiFARING ECLOGITE WAS FOUND IN 1967. JT~HAD THE FORM DF TYPICAL BDULDER
15 TIMES 10 TIMES 6 CM. FIVE 0 1 AMONS 1-3 RM LONG, WERE FOUND ON ITS
SURFACE, THE 6TH DIAMOVDt 13 MM LONG, WAS FOUND IN THE WALL OF AN OPEN
FRACTURE, AND THE 7TH, WEIGHING 8 MG, WAS F OUND IN THE EC1.3GITE
PROTRUSION- THE ECLOGITE FROM.THE MIR PIPE CONSISTED OF FRES11 GAR-NET
ANP ALTERED PYROXENIE. THE ROCK HAD PORPHYROBLASTIC TEXTURE, D. 3.20*
T -SUB2 40.50, T 10 SUB2-Ov9&v AL SUB2 0 SUB3 10.47t FE
AND,C(';NkAINED: SIO
SUBZ~D SUB3 2.86t FEO 10-45v M-N 0.014v AGO ~.95v'TCAO 10.35t NA SUB2 0
L.321 K SUB2 0 0.89, H SUB2 0 PLUS 2 84, H SU82 0 MINUS 0 30t P SU32 0
SU35 0.27., CR SUB2 0 SUB3 Oo4l, NID ;.024, AND S~;0.32 PER-~&NT. THE
DIAMONDS ON ECLOGITE XENULUTHS~WERE XENOCRYSTALS AND THEIR APPEARANCE IN
KIMBERLITE'WAS CONTROLLED T'O-A LARGE DEGREE :BY- TfiF SrZE AND SHAPE OF
KIMBERLITE BODY. THE SERPENTINE CARBONATE COMPN, 0F.KIMBERLITE, THE
COMPLETE ABSENCE OF MAGMATIC EFFECT ON THE NEAR CONTRACT ROCKS, AND
~~XENOLITHS WITH ORG. BITUMENS PRESERVED WUTHCUT ALTERATION, INDICATE THAT
THERMAL ENERGY WAS NOT A FACTOR. CONTROLLING FORMATION OF YHESE DIAMONDS.
THE EFFECTS OF POWERFUL MECH~ ENERGY0. DURING FOR14ATIJN OF PIPEv WERE
(IBS00 IN KIMBERLITE.-- THE CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF.:MINERALS PROBABLY CAN
E U ER EFFECT OF
DISINTEGRATE'TO AMORPH9US-AND IONIZED STATE OF SUBS c '41)
SUFFICIENTLY STRONG OYNAMIC PRESSURE!& THE-EXCI.T.ED AT014S AND 13NS ARE
TIt BUILD NEW AND STRONGER CRYST FORMSe :*. THE:91AAA04DS WERE
CAPABLE,
CRY57-0. TCGETHER WITH GRAPHITE"INKIMBERLITE INTRU,SIONS WHICH ARE A
CONTIKwous ZONE OF CATACLISt4*
UNCLASS IFIEO:--:1

; - - , * - '~ I ~, v~ I: j, ". F~F~ I
Ea~~

`2i2 007 UNc S"I 0 ~OROCESSING- DATE--l8SEP70
C.1 R CACCESSION NO--AP0103200.
..,~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE 14AIN FEATURES OF GEOLOGICAL
STRUCTURE-OF THE BASEMENT, SEDIMENTARY COVER AND t4AGMATISM OF THE WEST
AFRICAN CRATON AND LIBYAN NIGERIAN OROGENIC BELT.,ARE CONSIDERED. THFIR
3EL.nNGING TO THE SINGLE WEST AFRICAN COMPLICATED EPIBATKALiAN PLATFORM
STRUCTUREWITH DIFFERENT AGE OF HETEROGENE BASEMENT 'IS ESTABLISHED.
THE-ANALOGOUS FEATURES OF GEOLOGICAL~DEVELOPMENT riF.Tti- WEST AFRICA AND
-S I BER I AN PLATFORM WITH INCLUDED BAIKAL:IDES ARE ESTABLISHED BY
COMPARIATIVE'ANALYSIS.
U 111C -1 A S S 1 F Ir,

1/2 13 UNCL AS S I FEd: WOCESSING DATE--30OCT70
...-T.ITLE--EXPERIMENTAL DETERMIN'ATION OF-HEAT FLUXES FN THE WALLS OF MOLDS FOR
THE, CONTINUOUS CASTING OF METALS,-U-
-AUTHOR-_Vj,,~~t EoA*
OF INFO--US.SR
:~.:SOURCE-INZH. FIZ. ZH. 19701 17(Zli-270-7
D ATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
-SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALSt MECH., IND*j CIVIL AND MARINE.ENGR
~TOPIC TAGS--CONTINUOUS CASTINGt FOUNDRY TECHNOLOGY HEAT FLUX PICKUP,
STEEL MANUFACTURE PROCESS
."tCYTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
0OCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
:"'PROXY REFL/FRAME--1997/1514 STEP NO--UR/017G/7O/Ut7/002/0270/0277
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120295

2/2 013 UNCLASSIFIED PROC-ESSING OATE--30OCT70
~~CJRC ACCESSION NO-AP0120295
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THEORETICAL CONSIOERATION ENABLING
NT I AL -10COUPLE
THE EVALUATION OF EXPTL* DATA OBTAINED FROM A OfFFERE, THERf
ON TEMP. TIME DEPENDENCE INA TEMP.:FIELD FORMIPiG ON A FLAT WALL OF THE
9 'THE FORMULAS WERE DEVELOP-ED FOR FIELD ON THE INS AL_
MOLD -A TEMP. W
OF THE MOLD. THE WALL IS WASHED FROM. OUTSIDE CONSTANTLY BY COOLING LIQ.
OF CONSTo TEMP*, THE TEMP. M THE OTHER ISIDE OF,THE TUBE VARIES
ACCORDING TO AN HARMONIC LAW. : 'THE soLN. STARTS f:ROi',l THE PARTIAL
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION OF HEAT CONDUCTION, AND IS;CARRIED OUT FUR THE
FOLLO'AING 2 BOUNDARY CONE
DI T I ON S'; WALL. SIDE TOWARDS THE CAST: T(OITAU)
EQUALS TO SUBO PLUS T -SUBA, SIN OMEGA~ TAU, COOLING MEDIUM:
ALPHAMDELTAr TAU) MINUS T SUBB) EQUALS MINUS LAMBDA 3 TIX, TAU)-OX.
THE RESULTING RELATIGN FOR MAX, TRUE;HEAT FLUX I$ ALSO SOLVED
GRAPHICALLY, T IS THE ABS. TEMP., OMEGA IS ANGULAR FREQUENCY OF TEMP.
..~_CHANGES, TAU IS TIME, LAMBDA 15 THERMAL.CON(l. OF.CRYST4LLIZER WALL,
DELTA 1S WALL.THICKNESS, ALPHA IS THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFF. THROUGH THE
WALL-ON THE SIDE OF THE COOLING.MEDIUM, X IS A DISTANCE, INDICES 0, At
AND B DENOTE MEAN TEMP. ON-THE CASTING SIDE, VALUE OF: TEMP. AT AMPLITUDE
A,-ANO-TEMP. OF-THE COOLING~MEOIUM, RESRO
FACILITY: UKR. ZAOCH.
POLITEKH..INST.t.ART
EMOVSK, USSR*-
AA
------ Wic

USSP, ;UD(533.601.155
VLADIMIROV. F. S.. Tomsk
"Influence of Closeness.of the Ground on.Li-fting Z"orce Created by Vertical
Continuous Streams"
Zhurnal Prikladnoy Mekhaniki i Tekhnicheskoy Fiziki, No 5, 1971, pp123-131.
ABSTRACT: In connection with the development of vertical. takeoff and landing
aircraft, as well as air cushion vehicles, the influence of the closeness of
the earth on the lifting force created by continuoLs vertical stre=,s is
studied. Earlier works have performed similar studies and generalized the
results produced for the case of a compressible fluid. In this work, the
planar problem of flow around a 2-sid,ed opstacle by~a stream of gas leaving
a nozzle with parallel walls is solved. by. a method of Chaplygin and FaIllovich.
Calculations are performed clarifying. the influence',of closeness of the 7.ound
and the effect of compressibility of the fluid on cliaracteristics of the flow
j'. at subsonic speeds.
MO. W1.11,

USSR UDC~66~-12-154.046-5a669-717
WUMLOU-6 ~P and KOPITSA H. X. Konnunarsk Dlining lietallu-rgical Instit.ute
"Theoretical and Experimental Determination of the Deoxidizing Ability of
Aluminum by the Newest Investigation Diethods"
Moscow, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchdbnykh Zavedeniyj Chernaya Motallurgiyas No 11,
1971'9 pp 18-22
Translation of Abstracti The interaction of Al and 0 dissolved in liquid Fe
2
was investigated in the 1,550-1,650 octemDerature interval. A new single-
step method was applied for the cz-1culation of.the equilibrIum by using the
thermodynamic functions 14 and N which take into account the process of
smelting All the dissolution of 0. in Al and liquid Fe, and the effect of
concentrations of reacting media. Parallel w ith It 19K was determined
experimentally by the electromotive force method with heasurement of the tem-
perature and sampling of the metal for analysis. Calculated. and experimentally
derived values of the deoxidizing ability of Al are =Dared idth Investiga-
tion results of Soviet and non-Soviet authors. The new theoretical method and
the emf method are reliable means for determining the thermodynamic principles
of.the metal deoxidation process. Fo= illustrationsV,two tables, five
biblio. refs. 1/1

USSR UDC 669.014.7:536.7:541.12
)JADIIEROV, L.,P.
-Termodinamicheskiye Raschety.Ravnovesiya Metallurgicheskikh Reaktsii
(Thermodynamic Calculations of the Equilibrium of Metallurgical Reactions)
Moscow, "Metallurgiya," 1970, 527 pp
Translation of Annotation: This book describes modern methods of thermo-
dynamic investigations of metallurgical processes. It presents the
modernized method of an accelerated calculation of the equilibrium of
chemical reactions developed by the author. The new~single-step calcu-
lation of equilibrium makes it.possibl,e to obtain th,e numerical end
result in one step, eliminating the need for additi6ftal correction
calculations.
Detailed summaries of thermodynamic chairacteriatics of the processes of
polymorphic and aggregate transformations.and processes of dissolution
A. on are book.
of impurities in Ir publisi-ed in the
This book is intended for scientific workers and metallurgical and cherdcal
en,~ineers, and may also be used by students in advanced courses of
1/4

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CHEMICAL- ABSTO 70 ug 04 3;L
.4
r' 135549t Steel. Ozerskii A-. D.- Sointsev,17u. P.;
M
M ka
ven Parf vs
unitsa, b. S. U.S.S.R. 260,809 (Ct. C 22e ]an 1070,
pl. w-ME 1909, From Qlkr~jiya, hobreli, M. Obraztsy.
rnye 4naki 1070i 47(4),~ 91., Sttel.with improvid. meeb,
properties consisted. of: C 0,40ww-0.45, Si 0.5-0.7; Mn ~ 0.5-0.8,
Cr 1.5-1.8, V 0.3-0.5, Mo 0.9- mpurities of S 0.03, and
L2, i
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