SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT GALUS, Z. - GALUSHKINA, I.M.
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP86-00513R000614130013-2
Release Decision:
RIF
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date:
July 19, 2001
Sequence Number:
13
Case Number:
Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 4.05 MB |
Body:
GjJ,'TSOV. A.F.; CHAFLYGUIA, A.S.
,... ...-
aymposium on atmospheric processes cn a global scale. Izv. AN
SSSR Ser. geog. no-4:.158-162 16t, (MIPk 17:8)
Use of the
WiLli an accuracy to high degrees of h. Vest. 'In,-~ ,-. un. Ser.-3:
Piz., astron. 19 no.5:50-53 3-0
12)
Kafedra teoreticheskoy f,7,41-1 '.I(,sko,.,skc,-o iin~-,,~,
1. ~.! , : j I
GALITSOV. N.
Encouraging results. Okhr.trixda i aots.strakh. no.1:84-85
Ja '59. (MIRA 12:2)
1. Predsedatell Udmurtskogo oblsovprofa, g.Izhevok.
(Udmirt A.S.S.R.-Industrial hygiene)
9.VI
'ACCESSION NR: AT4041484 S/2535/64/000/157/0091/0096
AUTHOR: Gal'tsov, 0. D, (Candidate of technical sciences)
ITITLE: The distribution all* clischarge rates between the stages of a
!centrifugal injection nozzle of a gaa turbine engine
,SOURCE: Moscow. Aviatsionny*y institut. Trudy*, no. 157, 1964.
i.lisledovaniya rabochago proteessa v kamorakh agoraniya gazoturbinny*kh
;dvigateley (Studying the working processes of gas turbine engine com-
.bustion chambers), 91-96
:TOPIC TAGS: gas turbine, swirlatomizer, aviation turbine, jet air-
icraft, fuel injection nozzle, injection nozzle, combustion chamber,
1two stage-injection noLzle, fuel injection
iABSTRACTi, An analysis has been made of the discharge-characteristics
of a two-stage aviation-turbine swirlatomizat consisting of two can-'
centric nozzles'equipped with tangential ilow channels for imparting
.a swirliag,mo~~on,, The discharge charactelistice are dtacussed in
terms.of tha,pa;smetar-.-
Pt2
Card 1/ 3'
!ACCESSION NR: AT4041484
1where PTI is the injection pressure when thi first stage is used
and pT20 when buth the first and second stapes are used for injecting
the same amount of fuel. Formulas for the maximum and minimum fuel
I!, injection rates were derived., It is shown that the minimum fuel in-
jection rate for easy starting should be 1OZ of the maximum rate,
in which case eT should amount to 7.2 (at minimum anti ninxtmum injec-
tion prussures,of 5 and 70 atm,-reapectivaly). At c T M 10Vthe maxi-
mum injection pressure can be lowered to '35 atm. The va ue.of-CT
.should increase as the service ceiling of the engine increases..
Nozzles with CT ranging from 7 to 5.0 may be used. A further increase
line is limited by design considerations and by the fact that.at
T
'high the atomization deteriorates'at the onset of operation of
ETD . I I
the second stage,and fuel injection during transient regilneq,becomes
less uniform. When CT is appropriately selectod, geod atomiza~ioh un-
der ali o'er' incr'" ' '
p. ating regimes is achieved, reliability eas*ea. add
the maximy~njnjection pressure may be lowered. Orig, arto,pas:.
4 fig4ireq,and ll.formulas.
ASSOCIAT,IQNI, NO&OTBUY affliatsioWy,institut (Moscow Aviation Inatitute)._
2
..........
ACCESSION NRt AT4041404
0SUBMITTED1 00 ATD PRESS: 3062 ENCLi 00
SUR CODEs PR, i)!,. NO REP SOV 1 002 OTHERt 000
t-ard 3/3
---------------
GRISHCHMO, P.A.; FRYAMIN, I.P.1 G&LITSOV. V.I.
Differentiated cultivation practices on virgin lands.
4 no.5:11?-119 NY 156. (MLIA 9: 8)
1. Altayskiy sovkhoz, KuptanWelmy& oblest!; - -
(lasakhotan-Agriculture)
wioo*ooooooooe
0 2 1 4 5 a : s I to of tj
JL C n r F c a I K L L
00 A I- -
sea
0 Ar
:0 t
*0 0
go')
L A 82TALLU"KAL LIVNIATMe CL"SIPICAVOCP
Igloo' "it 04T 4*1 allmmt
&V F--;7-b a b . ii~ I ,
0 " 0 & to oil . ;2, "',z a' W, I v U. 0 3 'a a
10 0 00000 0000 o
0 0 00000009600*06000000*
~o 0 0 0 91 q 41 0 0 o 0 0 * 0 : : : : : 0 : Ill 0 0 IS 0 0 o o o e 0 wo 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0
06066
lill$ AHO 0111001141111 .0111
000*000000000004'0
Ji 13 k m Ail A a 4F #1 .1 eo
tw
No. Ili, lo-10(lim 1)_-184watum~, SEV
Sm caks. be rm&c 4d ruitatim and Am of uFwaills,
IPWWWW in rektim to the sine of tbr toww. its moo
which H.M. worf"It N- IL M. IRk."tirir
mo*
goo
too
moo
S/064/61/000/012/001/002
B103/B11O
AUTHORS: Mareulis, M. Galltsov, V. Ya, Candidate of Technical
Sciences
TITLE; Intensification of some stages of polyolefin production
PERIODICAL: Khj.micheskaya promyshlennost', no. 12, 1961, 15 - 17
TEXT: Adescription is giyen of: (a) the ultrasonic crushing of stereo-
specific Al(C2ff 5)3 /TiC13catalysts dissolved in saturated hydrocarbons
(Pig. 1); (b) extraction of the catalysts from the polymer with the'same
apparatus but without partition wall; and (c) a press for pressing off
the polymer (Fig. 4). The catalyst was extracted from polypropylene by ~V/
means of oscillations of 21-3 kc/sec at 30 0 C or of I Me/sec and tin inten-
sitY Of 5 w/cm2 at 400 C. Extraction was found to be acceleratcd as the
sound intensity increased. 30 - 45 min is sufficient for purification.
A residual content of solvent (heptane-alcohol mixture) of 15'/-, and less in
the polymer can be reached with a screw-press. Application of ultrasonics
Card
S/064/61/000/012/001/002
Intensification of some stages ... B103/B110
for continuous rinsing of the polymer, and pressing off to a 15r' moisture
content reduces the ash content in the polymer to 0.042 during a single
rinsing (modulus'of dissolution - 6). An alcohol addition of 5';j of the.
total reaction mass is sufficient. Drying may be reduced to 0.18 through
icl
low moisture of the polymer. Polymers with zx ash content of ~-O- /a can
be produced by this method. K. S. Minker -.nd E. G. Ruter are mentioned.
.1
There are 4 figures and 5 references: 4 Soviet and 1 nc,i-Soviet.
Card 2/3
S/064J61/000/012/001/002~
Intensificatiozi of some stages ... B103/B11O
Fig. 1, Crushing apparatus. Legend: ~1~ partition wall; (2) stalw-
tionary and (5) adjustable vibratore; 3 and (4) radiating plates;
(6) piezoelectric pickup. Apparatus is tilted by 120 to facilitate re-*
moval of cavitation bubbles from radiating plates.
7
3
Fi~- 4. Screw press Legend: (1) double screw; (2)) cylinder;
(3 metal fabric; ~4) screen; (5) filter drum; (6 collector for
liquid; (7) exchangeable partition wall.
Card 3/3
MAM'ULIS,,p MA.; GAMTSOV, V.Ya.F kand.telln.nauk
Intensifying awe stages of the manufacture of polyolefinso Khim.
prom. no.12.-837-839 D 161. (MIM 15%1)
(Olefills)
GAVT30VA, A. P.
"Study of LRws Covering the World Distribution of Precipita~ion in Connection
with the Genetic Classification of Climates."
report to be submitted for the Intl. Geografibical Union, 10th General ABsembly and
19th Intl. Geographical Congress, Stockholm,Sweden, 6-13 August 1960.
V-A
JT~
m n Id un
wila te U1
M. a
It Lip
adL
atiou
*
are fem
pro"OURCT(
161, ~tlle latipr Ili
is
MOM 'Ir ati
j~j It'
TJ
-Jar
77777777'
L 10
USSR/Chemical Technolofy Chi2mical Productf; and Their 1-13
Application Triiatinent of Natural Gases and Petroleum.
Motor Iluels. LLCoricants.
Abs Jour : Referat Zhur - Xhimilya, No 4, 1957, 12975
Author : Fuks G.I., Gal'tsova N.Ye, Uss I.I.
Title : Low-Viscosityllatch Oils
Orig 11-1b : Chasovyye mekhaninW, 3b. 1, M.) Mashgiz, 1955, 165-185
Abstract : Preparation of low-viscosity oils for clockwork vmcha-
nisms, from oils of uedium viscosity, can be effected
by three methods: dilution with low viscosity synthe-
tic components, removal of viscous components of fat
by freezing or by adsorption separation (decrease in vis-
cosity of bone oil, that is attainid therebydoes not ex-
ceed 16%), cherdeal treatment of the oi). involving ester
interchange of' fatty acid glycerides.
Bibliography,28 references.
Card 1/1 - 26o -
GAv SOVAJ
I T!
__A73.
S y. -4;
rA, w
th4uy"luum d
ALI N
A) ~rw b,
AUSN=tr am boft,c& Was SW in'the xviati?%
0 or bein as~ at lir a-,
ur
r'1.mf lutq tam
Ps'! afid wi
9i
a ty eft
69,
Wd
i uc per
--W 1
Oxid Wu )dt#-O_&nd adds. bkt
Ira, Wt
Mp" Ad PrA t visous t
i ;yi,
1r
K-
*Y
=x nx
ZtA
It" Inw; t60 C'two
'd
4 [1 Y it 60 to
FMORIN. UlAck + 1 W !i, na
__e MW fitASM'Ut A Mtd Va
x1d t rise ld:'ttxftp~ ~11' ~Eltl rl
4, t;-ik;-
ti, jjr~,
hat
IAr it
4 nerease-I tew !Stability
i,f -tis kchmsed *by dls6i;'~,, A]
ve:-at' bw~ and"
ni temps;.
ni
10~fiydrorfdlph Liwvl~-ls Pitticularly eflective Ith fia t
o4 W* ~Nlfi S
J,,
J:
'all
j P9
j
ln~
:% T~
lip,
PHASE I Srr~!: 50V/5055
Vocao tnaya lconrerentaty3 PQ trentyu ot irna3u v manninalch. 3d
Uldrodinamicbeakaya toorlys AmA%ki. OpIry skol'theniyg. S=3ZkA
I gu&zochnyya mate r1aly (Hydrodyna=:.- Theor7 or Lubrication
-1
) Moscow
J3
M
t
l
a
a
tant
cr
,
Slip Bearings, Lubrication and Lt..
Yo 0 SSSR. 422 v. Irrata slip Inserted, 3, 00 copies
lzd
pri t*d. (Series. Its& Trudy. v. 3)
;
Sponsoring Agency% Akadentyx nauk SSSR. Inatitut mash Inovedeni".
'
of Lubrtcatlor.
Th
or
l
t
Hydrodynam
c
y
p. Z4a. for the Sectl n
es
r T
R
ec
Slip .rIng5', 1,, 4, Gul'ylr, Prole r, Doctor o
~
se
-
or, Doctor or Te
n7dal Soleness, and 4. 1. D'yachkcv., Prof
n1cal Sciences; Reap. U. for the -ection,"Lubric-ttlon and
Wbricant PAterialIN 0. V. Vinogreglov, Professor. Doctor or
ChaftIcal Sciences; Id. of Publish1c;& House-. K. Ya, Xlebanov;
Tech. Id. 1 0. N. Ous Ikovs.
PURPOSEi This collottion of articles to Intoned for practicing
engineer$ and research stlent%xts,.
.6iiWAa., - ~
z It1tvt Mannino-
The collection, published by the In
As.(In5tituta Of 3 -ence of Machines, Academy
vodonlya _' 5=1' c
"
-
1.1i at the Ell
--
1
Co& USSR) contains paners prv
of scion za
Tooeoyusn4ya 1conforentelya po trwllyu I l2nox . v machIn. '~ h
(Third All-Union Conrorance an Friction and Wear In PtachLnel
which was hold Avil ~-15, 1958. Problevot discusae4 were in
Tt-ary of Lubrication and
11Ydrodynamic Theory (co.1t.)
llyov. A. _N. Result$ Of the Wur', Of th. AZHJI NP
t
2ortItIdzhan 3cl4ntLrLc Research institute of the
Petroleum Industry) in the Pield a., Syntnesis, Invest,_
61tIQn, and Application or Additive, to Lutlrlc&ting 0113 36's
JN;40y. V, 0- N~3._Bqrovaya. aM V.-D. Reznjkov. Chong.
'
1
In the Choulc&I COMPOsition
and 1
A the Operating Properties
3
or Ous During COO in an mgIn,
373
311-s. ,.ch"lsn of the
Act tyf0*22 and tA* Protective Action
of Additive& 381
T*o
nits.-G-j- ~
.tfO1j_ Kiryushov,
j'j
3
.
W
lukh.yk , . .8 On
.
th
AVpllcablllty
!
i"
6Mthetic gstara As LUbrliCan; Rat I
:IA
v
Pul Z. . end K_-I.. jrAyt,?t..
LQbriCkting Capacity And
Of the Boundary
iyers Of oils (Physical 31gnl-
:
fIC:ncg
nd Chatract4rIftled Or t~lx Lubricating CRp4ctty of
oil 7
t " And J`. Zlrudnly. .gha
nic4l. Destruc-
tion or 30l
'
u
One or polymer
a "' 'A FIQ- (Published 1,
1959 under
the tttlff 'NechanI
L
ca
Destruction Or 5.1.
t "Ons Or I-OlYi1lbuty4n. In
.
O
i1,
i tokhnologlya 0.
ropl1v 1 01(hir I
, mlya
4 W
Pavlov, V. t.
FroPertl4a or Lubrlcsnt
PAterlal* -1
- .
A
335,,. QTR.
.
J .
krmnIkA I msfih~no_
4t
o
r
yonly
, No. 2, 1959)
Y*' X- Ar4 3, 0. Ar%h,an 4DO
' D"NIOPOOnt Or an
Wiftlarst.1-Pn4ine Method fo
"
T
r
..
ng Oil% for Diesel
Tractors ( Traktory 1 Sol.kh
02MASAI
ny" NO. 9, 1958)
s/119/61/000/005/002/00(-
D203/D306
AUTHOR: Galltsova, N.Ye.
TITIE: Tropical clock and instrument oils
PERIODICAL: Priborostroyeniye, no. 5i 1961, 27
TEXT: Tropical grade oils were developed in the Institute NIIChas-
prom satisfying the conditions of resistance to humidity, higher
ambiant temperature and mi,4roorganisms. The latter condition was
incOrDorated as a result of experiments carried out on this prob-
lem. 13 kinds of typical fungi and bacteria were cultured in the
oils tested, and kept for 21 days at a-thermostatically regulated
temperature of 30 t 10. The resistance to microorganisms was asses-
sed as follows: 0% was taken to indicate oils on which all the cul-
tures thrived; 100% indicated the absence of any type of growth.
',7hen developing tropical grades of-oils, apart from fungicide, the
following aspects were also studied: Vaporization, corrosion effect's
adlv?rence, fluid properties and lubrication characteristics. Fats
Card 1/3
S/119/61/000/005/002/002
Tropical clock and instriunent oils D203/D306
were used as a basis for the tropical oils which had the effect of
improving lubricating, vaporization and fluid leakage qualities.
m-able. Physico-Chemical Pro-
perties of the Tropical Oils
and Those of a Sample Oil
!1: Ili P - 12
Legend: 1 - Grade of oil;
2 - adherence in ccm 3 - at
200; 4 - at 500; 5 - change
of properties of the oils with
acidation. according -to GOST
7934-56; 6 - the index of aci-
dity In mg KOH/g; 7 - before
acidation; 8 - after acidation;
9 - 'he index of peroxide in %
Of th"e iodide; 10 - before aci-R)NI611-
dation; 11 - after acidation;
(DM3H1(0_X"MHqeCi(He CROACTBd TpOPH4eCKHX MOCeA
N MAOHHOM MAC.IA* Mr)(1-12
B.3~0"U
70 a CCM 1131d 111111110 CDOCTO maceA
0 oPeoxitcaemm no rocTy C. ~) 0 ~l
TROC
1
1
0
ell-C riepoKlIC110C 0
0
MAPKA 1
1
CA0
4
I
a A.- Kof ~�Ilcllo IS
fl0A1
&
0
W T
Z
0 0
C6
C
r_
C1
- -----
(I 3M4T-3 75,8224.58 0,23 0.26 0. 13 0, 19:0, 1.110.20 0.121 100
~044T-20 77,1124,71 0,17 0. W) 0. 13 0. 17,0,00,0,20,0,08i 1W
Cf.)AjqT-'10 70 ,G 123,07 0 2 0 1710.13 0,230.000.26iO.03, 100
12 M, 63 21,09 0:114 0: 1710, Q) 0.08 0, 18:0.20,0,1210,0
~F~%NMT-25 j79,34 22.Ot 0, 12 0, 20. 0. W 0, 08 0.00.0,27,0, 11, 100
C1,,rd 2/3
S/119/61/000/005/002/002
Tropical clock and instrument oils D203/D306
12 - the increase of adherence %; 13 - fluid property accordai.,&
GOST 7934-56 in %; 14 - evaporation according to GOST 7934-56 in
15 - microbiological resistance during 2*1 days in %; 16 - MChT -3;
17 - MChT-20; 18 - MChT-30; 19 - MBP-12; 20 - AIPT-25-
Oils of the grade MChT-3, MChT-20, MChT-30, 14PT-25 are now standard
oils for clocks and instruments in tropical conditions. Oils of
the grade MChT-3, MChT-20 and MChT-30 are used for the lubrication
of relays and similar apparatus. There is 1 table.
Card 3/3
ACC W AP6030588 64' SOURCE CODE: UR/0413/66/000/016/00'f73/0073
INVENTOR: --:4uks-, G- I.; C.1' tsova, N. Ye.
ORG: none
TITLE: Instrument oil Class 1.3, No. 184996
SOURCE: Izobreteniya, promyshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki, no. 16, 1966, 73
TOPIC TAGS: instrument oi4 silicone lubricant, antioxidant additive 9 4 vl%e 1,04 7-"~4/4
ABSTRACT: An Author Certificate has been issued for an instrument oil based on a
silicone fluid formulated to include 40-60% polyethylsiloxane fluid, 60-40% isoainyl i,
capryl adipate, 0.02-0.1% p-hydroxydiphenylamine or ionol antioxidant additive, and
0.03-0.05% stearic acid. 1ASM]
SUB CODE: 11/ SUBM DATE: 27May63/
MJS
GAL'TSOVA, R.D.
"Effect of Vitamins on Biosynthetic Processes in Microorganisms, edited by
A. A. Imshenetskiy, Corretsponding Member, Acadeqr of Medical Sciences USS:r, Moscow,
Publishing House of the Azadeqr of Sciences USSR, 1955, 239 PP
Sum 1467
- -, I 1~ I
' " 6. ~.. I I , I - ~. ~. ..L. ~, -. I
JAL 1 .1 u !A 3 A. -,1- 3 ;,. -, " . , ~, , I ~ , , . . ~ I I . . ~ ~ I.. . . - . . . . . , - 'r ,
IA J , .1 .
,i- -A" Ii. ii
I
t,C)I, L,iujo,-~*ic~j o:' -caoiaLiDtis or. a paper
~ L, . - -,
Dresented a~, t,--- moms t'or i'eace onference, .;.-rieva, rian ,
p A
7
1 .48 nth
V 1i ddl d a otlifthitor OfAbl
-
'
D
Vi
i
R
s
.
.
Gal
tsaywi I~tjd.
p
po JVDWMVX-ftAV M-1114 u :Alottutol Epjertii'I056,:
'
zasl6niyr OWL Riot" "itio,
i Uk 1
42-70.-I,,di n of &C
% that ottityces ceriviside with at ~0000 r./min. or, MO
r./min. was exafn& fit rcspLct to biosynthesis of crgoitcrol.
At :1600-5000 r. dose diffinrenecti front nornud tire already
obsi rved; at 90.00G-100,000 r. domge about 6% ergosterol,
Is w-rumulated in the rultu~ dt a time (" days) ut vrilichl
the' mitrols contain but 2%. This Is a co.,sequence or.
01stirbed metabolism rs also showq by ticc-cmed concn, of!
pynivic acid In 'the. e-xpkl. m0imens over the Lvntcbls.-
theerMterol sybtlicsis Is stimulated by x.rAdiation or,
sub! equent. reactlouls causcd'by it. G. 'M, KOSOL,
ced,:4y q,
~j
Vill,
t.0
1es ill the S'U'a, 0- S, thesis
s"o),"14-tted ot tbe In I '!I
terna~-;Onoj Cut
.1forence 011 ~Injiojso
Rcsearcil, Paris Q- tor/.c in 6cientific
) 1 20 57.
GAL' TSOVA, R.D.
Effect of dicarboxylic amino acids on protein synthes.-a in Torulopsis
utilis [with summary in Xnglishl. Mikrobiologiis 26 n0.4:438-443
Jl-Ag '57. (MIRA 10:12)
1. Institut mikrobiologii AN SSSR,,Noakva
(PEDMINS. metabolism,
Torulopsis utilis, eff. of
biosynthesis (Rus))
(AMINO ACIDS, effects,
iLicarbonic, on Torulopsis
(RUB))
(CRYPTOCOCCUS,
Torulopsis utilis, eff. of
protein synthesis (Rus))
dicarbonic amino acids on
utilis synthesis of proteins
dicarbonic amino acids on
MINUMM=_1
L. A.
A.
"Action Of Icnz-zlro Radiations and Radiomirjetic Substal~ces (n LVicrobe Ce:Ll.
paper to be presented at -%d LT intl. I Conf , Cn the peacef ill Usj:l; of Atoxic
E,nergy) Geneva, I - l-,,
j sep~
AUTHOR: f-a3atP_q_ya_R_- Meysel M. 11. 20-1-21/58
TITLE: The Effect of Ionizing Radiation Upon Amination, Desamination
ane. Transamination Processes (Deystviye ioniziruyushchikh
izl.ucheniy na protsessy aminirovaniya, dezaminirovaniya i
pereaminirovaniya)
PERIODICAL: Dol:lady AN SSSR, 1958, Vol. 118, Nr 1, PP. 75-77 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The authors made a special investigation of the processes
of the amination of ketonic acids as well as of the
desamination and transamination of amino-acid8 with the
yes.st cells, of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae after their
irradiation with x-ray dosages of from 30 to 100 kiloroentgE?n.
The yeast was investigated either immediately after
irradiation or after 'rom 24 to 48 hours growth. The amnination
of a ketonic acids was investigated by means of the method
of M. Neber (ref. 6). The transaminati:)n of amino acids was
investigated by means of the method of Braunshteyn and
Kritsman (ref. 7). The experiments of the authors showed the
following: immediately after the irradiation of yeast with
a d.osage of 60 kiloroentgen the transamination of amino-
Card 1/3 acids is only little disturbed. Only after 16-hours growth
The Effect of Ionizing Radiation Upon A, Lnation, 20-1-21/58
Desamination and Transamination Proces,-is
it decreases by 2(Y% an, after 48 hours by 70-80o. With
att -ong dosages of irradiation (100 kiloroentgen and more)
the intensity of the transamination processes of amino-acids
alao reduces immediately after irradiation by about 50%-
The desamination of amino-acids in the test samples as well
as in the irradiated yeast samples were determined by means
of the method (if Naber (ref. 6). The desamination with
irradiated cells immediately after irradiation differs only
little or not at all from the reactions of the test samples.
But with a further growth of the irradiated cells the
desamination increases already after 16 hours (compared
with the desamination in not-irradiated samples) 2-3fold
and after 48 hours even more. Of the processes investigated
here the amination of ketonic acids is most sensitive against
irradiation. The changes in the carbon exchange of the
irradiated yeast cells and its partial shift to the synthesis
of fats and lipoides correlates well as regards time and
quantity with the suppression of the amination process and
IeSS well with the suppression of transamination. The
irradiation, in some respect, leads to the same consequences
Card 2/3 as does a lack of nitrogen in organism.
The Effect of Ionizing Radiation Upon Anination, 20-1-21/58
Desamination and Transamination Processes
There are 3 tables, and 8 references, 5 of which are
Slavio.
ASSOTIATION: Institute for Microbiology AN USSR (Institut mikrobiologii
kkaderiii nauk SSSR)
PRESENTED: July 15, 1957, by V. 11. Shaposhnikov, Academician
SUBMITTED: july 5, 1957
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 3/3
GALITSOVA., R.D,,-,
TricarlgncyUc acid cycle and the interdependence of the
decomposition of carbohyirateu, fate and amino acids.
Uch. zap. JIGPI 140:261-2,11 158. (MIRA 16:8)
1. Iz laboratorii organicheskoy i biologicheskoy khimi4i
Moskovskogo gosudarstvemiogo pedagogicheskogo instituta
imeni lenina.
to
J.
A.*R p 0 91, i
IMH
Ij
nil
i
I
tu- ;t I
Pull
GAL'TSOVA, R.D.; ITOVICHKOVA, A.T.; VAKINA, I.P.
Iffect of glimose on ergosterol syrithesia b7 7easts. Mikrobiologiia
28 no.4:.502-506 Jl-Ag 159. (MIRA 12:12)
1. Inatitut mikrobiologil AN SSSR.
(VITAMIN D metab.)
(GWCOSE pharmacol.)
MUSTS metab. )
. ..........
N.
SESSION ~-4-41 Peroxide I-Wmatims In BioloLlcal MAterInIs
Erred of Radiation on The Sterol Metabolism or Yeast
7-
R. D. Gtilfova
Radiat on el'.cts cause a number or important chnnh" in the metabolivis of)-cast cells. Protein and inrkohydratit
metabeti,ni. amino acid s)mthesis and parik-utarly st-A toct-Worn am affectcd. Ionizing r-h-
lArge cha iseii in the litter. the sterol content iv-in; two~fnld or mom. The radiation-irduced biossothctic, st'irts
orsterols are associaled with impairment critic r-I ruction sequence ofcatbohydm!c metabolite intgm cdi~!c,i.
lanizing radiation retards the Slycolytic proces-rs leading to accumulation or intermtdiaics that art indtitil in
stemls),rith"is. The addition orblocking ag-ts VfMhohydrata rinctabolico con3itIcrably 1- sic-I binivrrS~i~
It is -11 kno-i thm radimi,m "is," she itcoirntilatkin of peroudci anti midititist radicah in tht mr-in-ifn -
These alt:r the ct"Ific of glycolylis anti the rommi comrrsion or loilcriticifiitti, catalsig crihincrd licn)l PrkXbroinfl.
Other oxidizing agcnti, such as mohy1cric "it". indigo cartnine. dinitrorlictiol, etc., have the %ame efrcct - the
biosynth--iis of ifiro's in ye.,st. Hydrogen peroxide is partictilatly active In this respect.
The inadiation-inluccd peroxides lower the activity of the enzymatic complex: the dch)dro%Cna,,tc actmity of
Iffadiatce milt, is much lu"r than that of the non-imdiatcd controls. Or Interest is the fact that specific pohims
'j I of glyzat) 3i' (monciodoacctic acid, SWiun fluoride) usually also bring about dmurnulation of sterols in !Ise yeast
proloplait.
W A-d- Mi- USSM
report Preaented at the 2nd Intl. CaDZM~g; of Radl&tlan jRO,,#&Mhj'
EarM9ato/rOrkeldra, Ot.,Brit, 5-11 AU8 19Q
L- 0612
S/220/62/031/004/001 /001
1021/1215
AUTHORS: Gal'tso%a,.R. D.,and Vakina, 1, P.
TITLE: -giect of X-ray irradiation upon, the content of glycogen and reducing compounds in
yeasts
PERIODICAL: Mikrobiologiva v. 31, no. 4, 1962, 577-581
TEXT: This is a continuation of previous studies. Carbohydrate metabolism in irradiated yeasts was in-
su(ficicntly studied until now. Sacch cerevisiae. Sacch. Frohberg carls6_-rgiensis and Sacch. cirsibergensis
10-D. were x-irradiatcd with 10-200 cu at a dose rate of 800 r/min in pressed --id sterile conditions, and grown
on agar for 24, 48, 72 and 96 hours. Non-irradiated cells were grown under similar conditions. A very large
inoculum was used. The g!ycogen content in the irradiated cells decreased (from 60 to 90%) in all three
straids. Immediately after :rradiation the glycogen content decreased only to 5-8%. An average increase
of 3(~-35 % in the content of reducing compounds was observed in the irradiated and grown yeast cells. This
increase was found also in (el!s immediately after irradiation with 20-25 cu. Irradiation with 200 cu, resulted
in ah increase in rcducing compounds by about 50% as compared with the controls. There are 2 figures and
3 tables.
ASSOCIATION: Institut 1%4ikrobiologii AN SSSR (institute of Microbiology of tile AS USSR)
SUBMITTED: Septembur 25, 1961
Card 1/1
111619
S/205/62/002/005/006/017
D268/D308
AUTH01"IS: Galltsova, R.D., and Novichkova, A.T.
TITLE: The e:,"'L'ect of ionizing radiations on nitrogen metabo-
lism 41 n yeast organisms
PERIODICAL: Radiobiologiya, v. 2, no. 5, 1962, 6-)-0 - 694
TEXT: In conzinuation of earlier work,.the disruption of protein
metabolism was investigated in pure cultures of Saccaromyces cere-
visiae, S. carlsbergensis Prohberg,. and S. carlsbergensis 10 D,
after x ray irradiation and subsequent cul.turing in a wort agar
suspension. There was no pronounced change in the N fraction con-
tent immediately after irradiation, except for a gradual accumula-
tion of amino N after a dose of 30 curies. As irradiated yeasts de-
veloped, there viere marked metabolic disturbances, with the general
N content at times 10 - 20 % above that in non-irradiated, -and '_re-
ii'l-aining constant at doses of 20 - 30 curies. Protein N content also
increase.d and irradiation seemed to stimulate protein synthesis.
Vith higher radiation doses the general and protein N content gra-
dually declined, and was especially pronounced at 150 - 200 curies.
Card 1/2
S120 62/002/005/606/017
The effect of ionizinL; radiations D26SX3308
A
Ardino N content declined sliE-htly at comparatively low doses. The
aspartic acid content increased twofold and inore -at e. dose of 200
curies, %-.,hile alanine and glutamic acid contents increased by 80 -
90 -and 50 - 70 5- as against the control. There vvas a lefinitue cor-
relation bot-ean free aimino acid accumulation and t1le dose of radia-
tion. ionizing radiations were thus shovai to produce a number of
significant change,-; in the N metabolism of the yeast organism.
There are 4 fiaures and 1 table.
0
ASSOCI.I.TION: Institut mikrobiologii AN SSSR, '-'oskva .(Institute of
Microbiology of the AS USSR, Moscow)
t~
SUBMITTED: February 12, 1962
Card 2/2
Effect, c-f' ):-m:r irradia-ftion con th-A ~-'a
reducing s,,ibstunces in yoaaT, orpnIsms. Mikrol~ioloUtia 31
no.4: 577-581 [I-Ag 162. OMIRA 180)
1. Institut milLrobiolot--Ii AN SSSR.
MEYSELI , M.N. ; REMEWfA , T.S. ; BIRYUZOVA, V. I.; P~LITSCXIAI, H.D. ; IPEUTEDEVA, G.A.;
POMOSHCHNIKOVA, N.A.; SELIVERSTOVA, L.A.; FOGIliZC74 , M.N. ; IAC-J'ZQ:'KC--VA,
A.T.; VOIKOVA, T.M.
Cytophysiological and biochemical studies of yeasts during their
recovery following radiation injury. Izv. AN SSSR. Ser. b.-ol. no.6:
827-851 11-D 164. (mmk 1-1 -ill,
3- Institute of Microbiology, Academy of Sciences of U.S.S.R., and
Institute of Radiation and Physico-Chemical Biolc~y, Academy of
Sciences of U.S.S.R., Moscow.
, I - . -I"-. ,..7, ; - 7. 1-~ : :-..-,: i . .,I .
~;.% ~' 1, , "~ , !" . . ~ lic"! -: , . .1,
. -i._ . , .1 .' --~ --
'Sr'ero] of, yert.;!.. -) " I:!" ;I':,;.II- ~ -I- i . 1; ;.-; ..'~ , ~: .` ": ~' ;~r.lb- :' , .
I~jy 165. :: ~ i" ",
I no.3:`94-98 ~ -je t ~
I . ltts~ L i t u t nl 11' r- a 1) i co L , j r 11 i I c i '~*~,;,,R .
I
-,,'T.',(J7,A. P.D.; T-FOTF,
W
Tfect. - . A
3 0, !3torage ccnd! :Jons of, ye!-ullE r,;1 t-he ergontarci
content in tham. FrJkl. bwkhtm.. ! rdkrc~loj. 1
453. Jl--Ag 165. 18-.11*/,
1. Inatitut mik7roblologii-I AN SSSP.
If 1 11 ITT ~ ,I , -
G-~' i '-T."!)"~ ~'- I R. i', , . Ar,
'.
RLn,tor-s determining blosylithual"'? ~(-- yolkV. .,
:2~
M11krobicdc.gilia 33 no.3090-396 ~ty,-Je 16,1,. (WFA 1e, '2)
I Tnsti.nit m1kr-c-.1biolou u ; t 5 1061.
J-. OL AN SSSR. Subinitted Ap'L. , -, -
GAI~l
Flibryogeny or the ependyma of ventricles of the bra.4-ri a cl-a-~.
Dokl. AN SSS.R 19) no.4-.910-912 D 264 OmTo-m ",n)
.--, -'D
1. Uningrad3kiy pediatricheskly meditsinskly R--d-
s-Uivlano akailemicom N.N. Ahlchkovym.
T-
GALTYKHINY N.M.; SLAVIll, M.B.; Prinimali uchastiye: B.I.I.;
SECHFUOVA) R.A.
Automation of safet.y and control systems of heating In automated
heating boJlero. Nov. tekh. zhil.-Icom. khoz.:Zhil. khoz. no.2;
71-85 163, (MIRA 18:6)
GALTYKHIII, V.MI
--
Automatic regulation of water-heating systems with gas-burning
boilers. Avtomatiz. otop. kot. no.3a78-96 163. (MMA 16t10)
1. Akademiya kormunallnogo khozyaystva.
(Automatic control) (Boilers)
GALTLYMIN, V.M.
Electronic methods for monitoring the burning of a gas fuel
in heating units. Gaz. delo no.9:33-36 164.
(MIRA 1?: 11)
1. Akademiya korcranaltnogo khuzynystva im. K.D. Panifilova,
GALITSOVA, Z.V. (Leningrad, L-188, ul.Zaytseva, 34, kv.8)
-Si~~c~ure of the comaissure of the fornix cerebri and it's intraorgan
arteries, CrUra of the fornix and hippocampal fimbria. Arkh. anat.,
gist. i embr. 46 no.2:60-65 F 164. (MIRA 17:12)
1. Kafedra normallnoy anatomii (zav. - prof. A.V.ShUova) LeningradsRogo
pediatricheskogo meditsinskcgo instituta.
M
WOLFSHAUTY C.; IONE30, D.; CRISTOVEAVU, Ana; STROE, Emilia; BUSILA, Eugenia;
SIVESCU.? Gh.; GALU, Sanda; MITRACHE, Luz-hila,
Problems concerning a case of hyperadrenoc or tic ism. Stud. cercet.
endocr. 13 ilo.5:699-702 162.
(ADENAL CORTEX HYPERFUNCTION) (AW 0-10014ITAL SYNDROIE)
GALUBA, Danuta; ZALEWSKI, Tadeusz
Clinical picture of acute non-inflnm&tory renal failure
in children. Pediat. Pol. 38 no.9*.811-817 S 163.
1. Z Kliniki Terapii Chorob Dzieci AM v Warazavie Kierownik:
prof. dr mee.. H., Brokman.
(A.CUTE RENAL FAILURE) (DIGITALISS)
(.c;UI,v.AMETHOMYMAZ INE)
(DYSENTERY2 BACILLARY)
(F:SCIT.RICHIA COLI INFECTIONS)
GALUBAY Danuta; ZALMYI, Tadeusz
Acute non-inflawmator~r renal fail'are in children. Pediat.
POI. 38 no.97855-858 S 163.
1. Z Kliniki Terapli Chorob Dzieci AM w Warszawie Kierownik:
prof. dr med. H. Brokman.
(ACUM RENAL FAILURE)
AUTHOR:
TITLE:
PERIODICAL:
10bo
Galubifiska, K., Master
20861
P/044/60/000/009/001/005
A107/A126
Psychological testing of air force personnel
Wojskowy Frzegl;d Lotniczy, no. 9, 1960, 34 - 42
TEV: Emphasizing the importance of psychological tests in general and
especially in the Air Force the author treats some testing methods employed in
the Polish Air Force. The purpose of the tests is to investigate the mental,
physical and character qualities or the pilots. The program includes discussions,
tests in writing and on proper devices, with which the physical reaction is meas-
ured. The psychological test according to Raven is desdribed and shown in Figure 1.
The intelligence test consists In questions and answers. The Memory and visual
observation abilities are tested by the "TereWl test,developed by E. Debicka,and
shown in Figure 2. The orientation ability is tested with geomet'ric figures
(Fig. 3) and by the test acoording to Thurston (Fig. 4). Quickness and exactness
of observation and spotting can be tested by various methods contained in the
Polish edition "Collection of Aviation Tasks" by K. Golubinska. Observation and
orientation ability, attentiveness, mastering of emotions, etc, are tested by a
Card 1/4
2Q861
P/04K/6C/000/009/001/005
Psychological testing of air force personnel A107/A126
special but unspecified device working with an exactness up to 0.01 see, and by
various unspecified devices controlling motions, skillness, etc. The test re-
sults are classified in 5 degrees. To get proper results the personnel tested
must be cooperative. There are 5 f1gures.
Card 2/4
P/CW*3/62/CW/002,/003/008
ION/1204
AUTMAS Dziuk, Zbigaiew aw Galubi",X73tyna
T112L-: Certain proolv=3 of selection and training of cosmonauts
F'!.LdOVIC;'6.- Astrunautyka, no.2,1962, 10 - 12
WXJ: The Soviet atil U.S. requiremants in the selection zuid training of astronauts
are s"lar. The psyciologi.cal c.,:izeria include hi&h level adaptability in training,
motivat~ozi, intellectual ability, Laatuxity, emotional stability, and self confidence.
Thu cwtrunau-%,';~ seiuotiua prograu ia designed to select individuals who have the
greutest probability of success. Motivation is considered as one of the main factors
which help the co.,muiw-ut tu overcuwa Lhe effezts-of high acceleration, waightles:3ness,
noise,. and ioolation. Motivation is alost closely connected with frustration, which
way be ,Ae to insufficient fulfilliaent of the basic needs. Fruntration is accompanied
,by exces*ive ezotiorU- excitau"ityp ae eauivnesatbreakdourns,and depreasions. These
states ol:)Viouz;ly decrease tho efficieucy of the cosmonaut. Tho training program
includes general phy3ical traiiun6 aijaud at increGssing the cosmonaut's unspecific
Caru 1/2
F/W/62,/000/002,/(;03/00B
1004/1204
Certain problems of select~.on ...
resistance toward 4cceJurationL;, in;i-ufficient wVgen. supply, vibrations, radiation, .
overheating and overcoolinE,. 6pecial couching on different cosmic flight simulators
is includLd. There are 5 Tigures.
Card ZA
P/W/62/000/002/OW/OW
1004/1204
AUTHOA: Galubinuxa, iLrystyna
is-y-ci-lulogicaj. probleras of manned space flights
Pi;LilODICAL: Jwtronautyka, n0.2, 1962,- 3z~r-%
Cia: ThQ briuich of psycholoa wiLica deals with cosmic flight explains the stress9a
on the ewotionz-d and wontai pzocusjeu and establishes wethods of training to increase
the adautation to cuzLac fii,-4its. Fac%ors iaclude acceleration, high ter~perature,
vibration, noise, wcigntlc"ues;;, prolonged isolation, monotony, risic. and hazard. The
rLq,irezaents Comprise gLneral intollit,-.,nce, flexibility, emotional stability, and
motivation. loolatioi, is con;iaorud tiie iain problem of cosmic flight together with
suusory deprivation zzd a proloziged utay in a state of danger. Gagarin and Titov
'liAoried to their favorite ttxiit~s to diminish their feeling of loneliness. Research
should also b, directed to~iw.yi thu droblem of coexistence of a group confined in
a Limall upace. The preparatory Yraining should teach the cosmonaut to divert his
feeling o.--* fear towaixi the liquiuation of t~ie sources of da%vr.
Card 1/1
GAWMSOV.V.K.
Lower Carboniferons deposit9In the region of Slovechno.
Vestai AN BSSR no.2;118-123 Mr-Ap '.54. (KLRA 8:9)
(Slovechno Diutrict-Geology, Stratigraphic)
77
MAKHMIACH, A.S.; MACHKA, V.P.; GALIJBT5QU, IIJK. [HoLlubtsou, V.K.J;
KEDA G.I.-FK-ea - -- I---I,-KORZTJri V.P.
UR"YEUJI I.I.; y a . H. . - I
Devonian formations of the Strelichevo plateau in the Pripet
Depression. Vestsi AN BSSR.Ser.fiz.-tekh.nav. no.1:84-94 162.
(MIRA 16:9)
(Pripet Valley-Geology, Stratigraphic)
it
KRICHMR, S.I.; GAWCHKO. V.P.
Reaction protucts In sloctrochenical polishing of cw~pper-iu H3M.---
Zhur..ne*rgJd,.iu. 1 no*10,.2422-2424 0 '56o (MLILA 10.1)
(Pislishing. Blectralytic) (Copper-Blectrometwilurgy)
l'OCHVERNIKOVA, K.A., i7l.1,1JIMPIA j~ 1,1.
1. - -
1wireasing !-,he pr,Au(,tlvjty o'* a ur;.tw f,, r n a
i I , n or
cuLnlyst. NeCti-7ifler. .1 noftokyl.im. no.12.21 64. (RIPA 18:2)
1. Novokuyb3,shevskiy nefteperfi~alwit~-vlylitihc~,ly zavod.
~ I - -
Z. 1.
Gorl.'tovsk Inst, rpiderriiiology and 'flicrobiollogj, (-1944-)
'IT6diaunosis Of "as Eanvrene."
Zhur. ',IikroL-iol., Epidemio!., i Irrimunobiol., NTO. 9, 1944.
GALUNINA, Z.I.; TURCIPOKOVA, L.G.
ICfficacy of antibiotics in the prevention of scarlet fever. Zhur.
mikrobiol.6pid.i immim. no.3:23-25 Mr '54. (MLRA 7:4)
1. In GorIkovskogo instituta epidemioloei i mikrobiologii (direktor
A.N.Keshalova) i sanitarno-opidemiologichookoy stantaii Sverdloy-
skogo rayona g. Gor'kogo (glavnyy vrach S.I.Mareva).
(Antl'bioticz) (Scarlet fever)
GALUXINA. Z.1.
Variability of bacteria and diagnosis of inf"tioar; role of variability
of the causative agent in the diagnosis of diphtheria4 authGrIs abstract.
Zhur,mikrobiol.epid.i Immun. no.8:84-85 Ag '54. MaA 7:9)
1. 1z Gorlkov3kogo nauchno-looledovatellskogo institute vaktsin I
sy7orotok (dir. A.A.Golubev, nauchnyy rukoyoditell prof. F.T.Grinba-a-)
(CORTNIBAGTIMIUM DIPHTHERIAN.
variability, role In diag. of diphtheria)
(DIPHTHERIA. diagnosis.
role of variability of Corynebanterium diphtheriae)
GLLUNINAI Z.I.
Determination of the t4axigenicity of diphtheria atatures in derAs
nutrient media. Labe delo 6 no.4:1,7 JI-Ag 160. NIRL 131l2)
1. Gorlkovskiy institut epidsmiolgoii i gigiyeny.
(BACTERIOLCGY--CULTURES AND CULTURE MEDIA) (DIPHTHEW)
GALUNINA, Z.I.; SH]7TEL', L.M.
Cytotoxic action of the diphtherial toxin on a tissue culture,
Report No. 1. Zhur.mikrobiol., e.Pid.i immun. 33 no.8:126 Ag 162.
(MIRA 15:10)
1. Iz Gor1kovskogo instituta. epidemiologii I mikrobiologii.
(DIPHTHERIA) (TOXINS AND ANTITOXINS)
HALYSHEVA, E.F.; GATJJNRTAJ Z I.
WMO "ow- :=1
Garriers~of diphtherial microbes and their relation to diphtheria
Incidence. Vcp.okh.mat.i det. 8 no.3:87 Mr 163. (MIRA 16%5)
1. 1z Gorlkovskogo instituta epidemiologii I m:Lkrobiologii i
laboratorii Rayonnoy sanitarno-epidemiologiche;3koy stantsii.
(DIPHTMIA-MCROBIOLOGY)
GALUNINA, Z.I.; SEEFPELI,, 1'.",%
.1
Use of tissue oulture in dilil'theria diagroslj; iotati n.
., &-u 0
Zhur. mikrobiol., aFid. i ilmun. 1+0 no.":54--55 Ap 163.
OMIRA 17: 5)
1. Iz Gortkovskogo instituta epidamiololgil i mi.krobiologii.
GALUNINA, Z.I.
Determination of the toxigenicity of diphtheria bacteria in tissue
culture. Lab. dalo 10 no.3sl76-178 164. (MJRA 17:5)
1. GorIkovskly institut epidemiologii i mikrobiologii.
1. GGLUNOV, A.
2. ussR (6oo)
4. Russian Literature - History and Criticism
7. New necessary subject; N. Volkov's novel "Our own." Reviewed by A. Galunov
and others. Sib.ogni 31 no. 5, 1952
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, Plarch 1953, Uncla3sified.
86-58-4..4/27
AUTHOR: Gal of the Air Force
~~Xl_
TITLE: Instruction in Flight.Discipline (Vospitaaiye distsipliny poleta)
1. Developing the Qual:Lties of Pilots In Schools (1. Formirovaniye
kachestv letchika v uchilishche)
PERIODICAL: Vestnik vozdui3hnogo flota, 1958, Nr 4, pp 17-22 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The author deals with the problem of how to develop the necessary
qualities of pilots in flying schools. He states that one of the
essential prerequisites for the successful solution of imrortant and
responsible tezks of the Soviet Air Force is high military d1scipline.
To this end, future pilots from the very first day of their arrival
at the flying schools should be instructed continuously in strict
observance of all requirements of the fly:.ng service. Very much
depends on the exactingness of pilot-instructors and commanders. No
violations of regulations and rules should be tolerated, because
practice has shown that even the smallest violations of flying serv-
ice regulations may lead to grave accidents. The axticle contains sev-
eral concrete and characteristic examples on the instruction of flight
discipline.
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 1/1 1. Pilots - Training 2. Pilots - Study and teaching
4 z
86-58-5-8/38
AUTHOR: Galunov, D. P.) Maj Gen of the Air Force
TITIZ: Instruction in Flight Discipline (Vospitaniye distsipliny poleta)
PERIODICAL: Vestnik vozdiashnogo flota, 1958, Nr 5, pp 17-23 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: Mis is the i3econd in a series of articles on flight discipline (the
first article appeared in issue 4 of this periodical in 1958). This article
describes how young pilots after Ueir &rrival to the unit from flying schools
should be approached by their superiors and instructed in flight discipline.
AVAILABLE.: Library of Congress
1. Pilots - Training
Card 1/1
Iat"
86-58-6-2/34
AUMOR; Galunov, D, 11.,,,Maj Gen of the Air Force
TME: Instruction in Flight Discipline (Vospitaniye distsipliny poleta)
PERIODICAL: Vestnik vozdushnogo flota, 1958, Nr 6, pp. C-15 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: This is the third in a series of articles under this title (for the
previous articles see issues 4 and 5 of this periodical). This article stresses
-the importance of commanders' creative work. and initiative in the training of
their pilots. Daring training missions, commanders should strive to create
conditions in the air which will foro! the pilots to display their initiative
and creativeness and to seek systematLeally new aud more perfect tactical
methods. A commander, when giving a new asaigvment, should not simplify the
flight conditions. On ibe contrary, 'tie should make them complicated so that
the pilots can learn how to overcome various difficulties.
AVAILABIE: Library of Congress
Card 1/1
M.-A P Z�6 SOURCE CODE: UR/0046/65/011/004/0417/0426,
AUTHOR: Galunov, V.I.; Chistz)vlch, L.A.
ORG.- Institute- of Physiology im. I. P. Pavlov, Atj SSSR,. -Leningrad (Institut fiziologii
AN SSSR)
TITLE: The relationship between motor theory and the general problem~of speech recognition
SOURCE: Akusticheskiy zhurnal, v. 11, no. 4, 1965, 417-426
TOPIC TAGS: motor theory, speech recognition, speech perception, human p4ysiulogy
ABSTRACT: Lately, speech investigations have been concentrating attention on the so-called
motor theory-of perception. This theory has both adherents and opponents. There is some::.
experimental data accumulated in favor of the mot:)r theory. Unfortunately, there is still no
investigation of the motor theory in theframework. of the more general model (if speech
perception. The present review article atb,-mpts to investigate a sufficiently general model'of
the process of speech perception,, and to fo=ulati-, on the basis of this model,~ EL motor theory
of perception. Experimental datn pdrtaining to the motor theory are presented. Some of the.
opposing views are given and an attempt is made t:) determine the practical consequences with
.respect to furthor experimental iavestigaticia of spee6 pe"eption flowing out of the motor.
theory.
SIUBCODE: PH,GP,DP SUBM DATE.- 04Mar65/ORIGREr-: 023/OTHREF: 027
nw
--Cqtd 111 UDC.~i 534.78 -t
Q1922-67 E-VLr(,41 / -Azijr)(' IT T 1)
F_ ACC NR:I ? 2 3 - __SbURCE CODE: UR/00)~4/66 600 OO6/VO57/VO57
AUTHOR: Galunov, V. 1. C)
TITLE: Employment of psychological data in automatic pattern
nition I&C/
SOURCE: Ref. zh. Matemattka, Abs. 6V381
REP SOURCE: Sb. Vychisl. sistemy. Vyp. 19. Novosibirsk, 1965, 77-80.
TOPIC TAGS: Identification, automatic identification, image
ABSTRACT: Pattern recognition is interpreted as a problem of segrega-
tion of useful elements which provide an opportunity for an abbreviated..
(as compared to input) description, retaining the main identifying
properties.* The employment of human perception (for instance in speed7!~
recognition) basect-on already-deveioped-psychological charts is pro-
posed for the segregation of useful elementor. Orig. art. has: a bib-
liography of 4 reference items. V. Sh. (Translation of abstract.]
[AM)
SUB CODE: 12, 05/
hs UDC.- 51.681.14
TROITSKIY, S.A., dnktor"meditainskikh nauk; OALUNOVA, A.P. (GorOkiy)
Volume and diameter of er7throcytes ozipathic hepatitis. Klin.
ned. 34 no.4:90 Ap 156. (MLRA 10:1)
1. Iz klinicheakogo otdela (xav. S.I.Ashbell) Gorlkovskogo nsuchno-
iseledovatellskogo institute gigiyeny turds i professionallnvkh
zabolevaniy.
(IRRYTHROCYTIS) (LIM--DISUSIRS)
GALUNOVA,,- Z.P.; GUDANDVA, N.F.; LAEETSKAYA, !.G.; BAMEOVSKIY,
VJ-.,'~oktor khir-. nauk, red.; KUTASOVA, E.I., red.
[Bibliographical index of the work of the research co-
workers of thr I.V.Grebenshchikoy Institute of the
Chemistry Df Silicates of the Ac2demy of Sciences of the
U.S.S.R., 1948-1961] Bibliograficheskii ukazatell rabot
nauchnykh sotrudnikov Instituta khimii silikatov im. I.V.
Grebenshchikc.va AN SSSR 1948--1961 gg. Leningrad, AN SSSR
1963. 168 p. (1-URA 17: 1)
1. Akadeirdya nauk SSSR. Inst-Aut khimii silikatov.
GAIUNSKAYA, Viktoriva Andreyeirna; VOLOSHIII. D.A., reCIBktor
" -111, 1~1- ~-,' t~' :'~
[For the expansion of fruit culture in the northwestern zone, a
bibliography] Z& rasshirenis sadovodstva v severo-tapadnoi zone;
reko.mendatelinyi spisok literatury. leningrad. 1957. 20 D.
(Bibliography-Frait culture) (MIRA i0:3)
Preparation of ure Cryslalline I*d m AXd
Axd-
-Willmolusz wl=il R d and Zbiznirw
dT.-z
GaItts an M Nauk. n
U Iv. 1;0~~ pr '26-32(J957) English
xyrvj 14-0
Ca I
and Russian summtries), (0 1 of 710% prity
was added to a susPenX f I k a 0 I%Purlt)rin3
n o 9
kg.H,O. Thernixt n Iff-S flowing at
I
16 I./hr. and was ccated to 50' wheii the NatS was dissolved.
HtS addn. was st d when the pH became nearly coust.
011'riz
Yl Pate Yellow Nalls. contg. MAI% Nal-IS crystd. at 27*.
Ste&1--
f!
and, D
d-.Zbljrhlew'(
or w, an
Al i fri4b.ii %~ItA
meawerror of -cletn:.var
:tlon,oUQ.WMt.
I 'higher,
OX than the'oret
f o
_t~,Wo about
to d ut4on.,.Dil.-the
Inol
it
vt Vilter an
ml
tents I of Cs In
those of Ca + ME,-recall
lexonlettle, and gi
W.13j- K03-, 63.85j &j
0411
juam.-Polan "I.
~A ~
h -
th
d
p
me
ngUi
).
f on
1h
t
i
h th
id
j
n
one w
t
e a
o
o
pa
'
o1
Thi
l Cq4 Vi
in
ectro so
'
'
f
ktw tIvI
t of 8, X
.
,Q
d
,
'
4,20 ift
iT
4 -144
f.
pi
q 1w
0.~
MOIJ
ti ;i
;VoL ."UR
' X. j-'.
" of CA
se"
-T 6,
Jrom'0.4440 t'~O.
46%. Tltra-;
iK4WCN iiiv~ , I -Swut:
'
L~'
c
i
Af
hi+-
Pel
n"Patim
Of
r
t~'
add HCI
Ifi
d h
.
an
ca
vextone
We' with HsO to 200~
contg;
t liti, and dt I ' NH
ow se
n ME
;
g
~
ast ppt. MIX ~ NH4
NI%- ..Add ~to the filtrates Us
a abovei The coll-W
pro, d
'
T
.77l
37.4and $7,870,
to CQO, di td. by tunperometric,
hiietric-methods-were: 54.88,
1
L
9
~
53.77; 54M70, 53,38
76 and
Z-Quiika L
MIULA,W.; GALUS,Z., KUBLX,Z.
I new voltammetric method of investigation of the formation of
intermetall-ic compounds using the banging mercury electrode.
Bul, Ac Pol chim 6 no.10:661-668 158. (KRAI 9:6)
1. Institute of ftaical Chemistry. Poliab Academy of Sciences.
Communicated by W. Kemula.
(Chemical compounds) (Voltammetry)
(Electrodes, Nercury)
LUS)
W
11 ~ Zljigniew
Wiktor Kemula, Zbigniew GALUS, Zenon KubILk, "Application of the Hanging
Mercury Drop Electrode to an Investigation of Intermetallic Compounds in
Mercury, Nature, Vol. 182, No. 4644, 1 '*or 58, pp 1228-29.
Published from the Inst. of rhysical Chemistry, Polish AcadeW of Sciences.
Received 1 SeP 58.
KEMULA, W.; GALUSj Z.
The application of thewhangIng drop" siethod to the evaluation of the
composition of intermetallic compounds in mercury. Bul Ac Pol chin
7 no.8:553-557 159. (EW 10; 4)
1. Department of Inorganic Chemistry, Warsaw University, Presented by
W.Kemula.
(Chemical compmnds) (Mercury) (Electrolytes)
(Electrodes) (Polarograph and polarography)
OWULA, W. ; GALUS, Z. ; , XUBLIK ~, Z.
Investigation on the influence -of platinum In mercury electrodes
on certain electrode processes. Bid Ac Pol chim 7 mo.10:723-7,28
'59. (nAI 9: 6)
1. Institute of Physical Chemistry. ftlish AcadevW of Sciences.
Department of Inoirganic Chemistry, Varsaw University* Communicated
by W.Kezula.' . ,
(Blectrodes) (Amalgams) (Platinum) (Mercury)
KEMULA,W.; GALUS,Z.
Application of the hanging mercury drop method to the study of
formation of some metal am&lgams. Bul Ac Pol chim 7 no.10:729-735
159. (]MAI 9:6)
I.Department.d Inorganic Chemistry. Varsaw University. Communicated
by,V.Kemula.
(Amalgams) (Ilectrodes) (Kercury)
(Iron) (Nickel) (Cobalt)
7.., 4 ~LL
W11"ace laid In a a St a an 114
Aectrodo pmeessies. Wiktor V i va,
10 - (Univ. %Yu--!q-Wr=mnj i m. -41:
Z
v
(E-
Mri fhe often med electrode with.
small Jig drops (in An or Au-plated Pt who Is all alluilgWil i
;(I) clectrtxle und can InQuence tilt p1(XTSWS formation
u was em.
lot interructullic coulpdsi Thesurfact
tuited for llg draps o(O.05cin., and Auwir(s o10 Oland 0.0051
lem. radiusand I were prqA. ftou!)u,-.cvdeiie~iofAuouZn1
'clec rode procmma was observed. st.ndulf with 0.0010i", An 1
! t
!in 1. The ruhitively stable couilA. Vras foruied tuid i
~wus not oxidized at the mvvrsible Zn potinitlal. The effect!
!on Cd was less siguificunt. The technique of prepu. of'
..iitngisigllg(iroliciectrudLs(CA 53,207401armuntnendedt'
tonvold errors dite to the above ptoLemes. A.Ktqghnvwk1w'.
GALQS, 7-8161VICW
6
h A
OW.-A banging 119
d V) P daft. and a HS-91sted PU
!
'sphereat identical di-met r. bonersed In the same NOW--
WIN
m pcladzed cYclICMHY; or, &her a cones. thdrof
anodic imddn. cusveWSBCOMFdOd- AG-volus.olvaltsotTl
Ignth Z
Sb
cd
d Z
u
Sb
Pb
S
l
dl
d
a
.
o,
u w
s f
u
e
, an
, aft
n,
,
,
So. dMilfim t differences were libserved- Thus, oxidn. of
Zu was completely inhibited at the Hg-plated Pt electrode.
I is pl-opowd that the Zu (or fib ar So) formed an Inter-
t
ith Pt in the 1.3t amalgam
metallk compd
his pd
T
could be o3ddized at more pos. pc,tentials than the Hg oxtdn
t tial. Cd and traces of Pt, were sepd. from Zn more
rff=ely with the Rg-plated Pt electrode, be~auqe the.
2.
thinner HC film reduced the time required for,oxida.
Maetin Allen,
d
rot
ew Ignu
us Polish Acild. 1-:qr, 7,102", 184
).~m-The ele~tro'
pos- Potential of 41
Ora har. a L A~
il-N-7-g-ft c
u*fMWtrode can lead to erratj re-
if the forlustion of jnt_metUjc C.3mpd3. is neglected.,
iThe lnfiuenm of An decremped Idth elap3M
time after the Ist!
""""ll"OPWIllssusPendid
from th,elect
d
ro
..
ltCOuI,JbenegI,--,-t,-,j
if the All co n
ac
i
.
l1 the r,,Ul