SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT IVANOV, A. - IVANOV, A.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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L 276146-66 ACC -N~s AMW416 was determined by calculating the difference between the number of coloni.46': on the first and second plates and determining the. pereen,tage of this dif- ference in relation to the niuber of colonies on the first~plato.* Thus, fOr example, the bactoricidal index of the skin of rabbits given a daily dose 0-05 mg of motachlorophenyllsocyanate, per kg body weight for 6 months kas 38.9% as compared with 68o7% for healtIxy controlso Statistical pwocenating of th findings demonstrated that the bactericidal property of the akinAecroasiss Vith increasing dosage of sevin or metachlorophanylisocyanateo j_The b&ctaricidal. Indeit May be recommended as an indicator of the-imtunobiolo&~S state of animals In sanitary-toxicological studies* Origi art,6 hast 1 figure wd 1 table 'Cine SUB doDst o6 suBm DATE s 1Wan63 OR'10 RM W Car 212 6- -j7 j';t jvll[1017~ A. A. Kutfbuldiov, Yu. S.; Timokbin, L, A. T_!A'1;Z i, conver'.cr of short tJbie intervals with increased llnenr;Uy Abs. 12-A,1;09 REF CTauchno-teklin. konferentsil po yadern. radioelckt,ron. T. 2. TOPIC ',AGS: analog digital converter, pulse code modulation, trigger circuit, fmnnel: diod- ABSTIUWT: Tw? aLithors describe a converter of short time intervals into a digital code, ensua-ing an increased linearity and at the same time sufficiently simple cir- cui-,r:,-. Yhe converter has no prior "stretching" of short time intervals. The time is mcasured directly by comparison with a number of cycles of oscillations of a _i-jio-.m, frealiency. This method is widely used in microsecond devices, but owing to the lack of reliable bigrb-speed tr-.tCF er circuits, counting devicecs, etc. , A could not be adopted for the nanosecond region. Such a po3sibility has been uncoirered by the appearance of tunnel diodes with aufficiently high speed. The reference frequen- cy is chosen to be 100 Mes. To reduce a time channel up to 5 naec by a factor of 2 compared with the period of the reference series, a special additional device in in- I troduced into the converter circuit. The complete schematic diagram of the converter!i and different ti-,ie diagrams Illustrating its operation are presented. L. S. [Trans- lation of abstracLj SUB CODE: 20 Card 1/1 ;;;4 ~01 Nil' F 66 SAT(d) P(I IJP(S) GG IBB I ACC NR:AP6007819 g -CO ~E -1/6 SOURC AUTHOR: ivanov, A. A. ORG: none i TITLE: Time-dip,,ital-code compr1w for nanosecond range S 114 ,SOURCE: Pribory i tekhnika eksperimenta, no. 1, 1966, 111- TOPIC TAGS: nanosecond pulsep time digital code converter-: ABSTRACT: As the existing analog time-~pulse-height-time conirertOris are inaddqua~e for the purposes of modern experimental physics, a now non-analog a6nverter has,been developed. It uses the well-known principle of measuring ttime.ijiterval 1~y,coujiting the number of pulses whose repetition rate is exactly known. A repetition rate of 200 Me has been selected, which gives a time resolution of 5 nsqc. The tun~aol-dlode counter capacity is 2Pj i. e.j the maximum measwable timainteival is 1.0i microsec. The differential nonlinearity of the converter is i4); or lower'. The 0 convorter' has been used under laboratory conditions for abbut 6:molnths. Redu Icing its resolution time-to I nsec ia held possible. A principal cir'oultrof the convo~rtw- is, [031 lained. Orig. art. has: I figure. qXP SUB CODE: 09 SUBM DATEt 24Dec64 ORIG REP t003 OTH RV: 001/ ATD PRESS. _L-CardIll UDCt~621.374 1 1 . 7 H d DIAAP/IJP(c) M1 Li--1.56 _ _'EW (1)/EWr(m)/ETC(m)-6 ACC Mi APL6007612 SOURCi CO, W61-,~b 7 66166 6-166f1&6,-JiN Ci'*-'-'- 1! AUTHOR: Anufriyenko, V. .; Devkin.- B. V.; Ivanov, A~ A. gatellnil G. V Kulabukhoy Yu Loychikova. G# M L.,A.L:, Fetisov, N. 1. 'ORG: Institute of Pbyaics and Power Engineering$ GKAE (Flollco-orlargetiches'kiy insti-EUX-GMT- TITLE: Neutron transit-time spectrometer SOURCE: Pribory I tekhnika eksperimenta, no. 1'1 1966, 53-01 TOPIC TAGS: spectrometer, neutron spectrometer JWTRACT: A new fast-neutron transit-time opectrometer is:described which can measure a neutron spectrum from 100 kev to 14 Mov. Monochiamatlc.14-11ev n6utrohs are produced by a T3(d, n)He4 reactionj deuteron energy,: 256 lt,av; d6uteron-pulse duration, 7 nsec; beam interruption before acceleration lu used (sketch sLippliqd). The neetron detector and electronic equipment are briefly-clescnIbed. The ~vpectr'o- meter resolution determined from a S-peak ia A. nsea/vil aiannel M-idth, 2.12 nan cl integral nonlinearity, 0.2%ifo. From a i'lime-to-pulse-lieight:'converi,or, the spigna.1s are fed to a 256-channel analyzer. The resolution tiite Is 6 npecl transit base 2 ml linear dynamic range, 400 nsea. The photorntltiplier is oqnippel vith P- nolse- elimination device, and the detector is well protected from thEl baakgroundinolse, Cardl/9 M -MT-M.T7.7 1-719 IFF L 20720-66 ACC NR:AP6007812 both features ensuring a high effect-to-background ratio, wh6n 100-1cev neutrons are measured. The spectrometer operation is illustrated by a SpPatrum of neutron'" inelastically scattered by Kh."In conclusionp,the authors Dish to thark B. S. Novik 3 P. Ukraintsexafor tending the ace ler operati .LJ,y and I~e a ator V. 0. Zolotukhin for discussing the spectrometer efficiency,, and~N. S. Biryu v D. UtTutska-ya, V. A. RunWantseva, A, M, trufanovp and T04 S..Q2MjQwgW-f-or the* part in measurements data p ssi4." Orig.; haa 1 9 ~ figt~rss and 3 f0mulas - :1031 SUB COM'18.4 09 SUBK DAM 1IJan65 ORICI RM 004 OTIM. RU 006/ AMPRESS: r Card 212 I I I i, If'I T!I ITI F-,`1 [III-41-MV i o1 !I:; dIi: I ~wl ANTONYUK, B.N.; DENESYUK. I.P.; KUROV, Yu.P.; VAYN.3PT.'YN, B~K)Nfxov. V.A.; VENSIU-N, M.B.; IVANOV i A.A.; IVANOV' A.S., G!"iy"Usy'llf? B,r.; KOZELITSEVI L.K.: KOZEL"MOV7=1 XrMZ IN, S,(;.-, KIROSPIN, LT.- IC IKOV- G-Te.; ZUBKOVSKIY, B.P.; IZYUMOV, B.N.; EDRLISIITEYN, V.I.; KOCHRTKOV. V,P.; BUBLIKOV, A.V.; DUANASKYA, V.A, Patents. Bum. I der, prom. no,1:53-54 -Ta-.M-. 165. (MIRA 18:10) -IVANOV, A.A.V kapitan 1-go ranga High revolutionary vigilance, an important weapon in the fight against the intrigues of iMperialiSts. Mor. sbor. 47 no.10-9-15 0 164. (MIRA l8tll) ; 1, '! I..: J~!! I t'! 11;;III!,!~ lij:11 jj!~, ~ . .. . ! !I 117117--1~7-q . 11. :. . I I T-- I'-" IVANOVp A.Ae; RYUTOV, D.D. Emission of electromagnetic waves with a double plasma frequency from a plane plasma layer. Zhur. eksp. i teor. fiz. 48 no.2:684-690 F 165. (MIU 18: 11) TV9~_OV._A_A,; OBODOVSKIY, B.A.; SMIRNOV, G.M.; DOCHAROV, V.A.; KOSTYUCIIENKO, N.T.; LYIJBOV, V.A.; MANOV, V.M.; MIMYNSKIY, A.F.; MISHCHENKO, V.P.; FURSAY I*G* Investigating 350- and 00-ton welded steel-pouring ladles. Izv.vys.ucheb.zav.; chein. met. 8 no.4:220-223 165. (MIRA 18:4) 1. Zhdanovskiy metallurgicheskiy institut. -Ta '[-~~C- Ril -tit 1 FT,rT 3 tr -7-7-7 ---- 7-~ proemnmed edil-catt on, teaching madMus thoij ol" t-Rach ns, usiq! :.Lne-ur axyl chgrae"ariff ties ct -lbsnk~tlz- irkahi"iit 711 1111111~ I' Ch,* M, The we of teaching- mchiuss in the Amdr of the, 'WUI,X--Ott443J. principles of electrical onginuring Ribliograiphy 50 Card 2A ul =!;"ill 06354 9 (2, 9') SOV/142-2-4-7/26 AUTHORS: Nikitenko, V.I.-T1__Ivanov, A.A. TITLE: A Variable Transformer Circuit for Phase Shiftina With- in the Limits of 21Y, PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Radioteklinika, 1959, Vol 2, Nr 4, pp 431-436 (USSR) ABSTRACT: the authors discuss a phase shifter circuit with a VTIJ variable transformer, which provides a continuous phase shift within the limits of 2t, linearly depending on the an-le of rotation of the -ransformer -rotor. The errors are determined, caus ed by inaccurate selection of the circuit parameters and by changes in the signal frequency. Recommendations are given for eliminnting these errors. The dependences are derived for the re- lative change of the amplitude of the output signal, depending on the angle of rotation of the transformer rotor. The circuit arrangement with a VTY1 variabl P3 transformer is considerably simpler in tuning and Pro- Card 112 duces less errors than the circuit arrangement where ~17 AJP lwmov, A. A. RVutov,. D. D. 4-,ub 1 eplannim fr 1 -11 11'8 q SouRcE: 7-hurmal eksperimant-allnoy i teoreti.cheakoy fitiki, 10# %FSj,i no.: 2s: Ul Qi.fo T, 684--690 -': ic wave, double plasma fmquuncy, plasma with -I "oklbi'l --tils7m. frequant-17 c 1, o-, a znc na -it ion IN 4- A Ce,X S, U; N' R -3. 'thin IIYI~l 19 a~-. al a C -k i j-n exu L -t z for vaj ua ble advice Orig. Wt. has: ,Q I ovum fo~M-Aas- S,-- (7A Dq L: 00 C WIN IVANOV, A.A.; SILIIU. A.A.; TSKLINIM, Yu.L. On the transpiration of ahelterbelts on the Derkul Steppe. Bot.zhur. 38 no.2:166-184 MY-Ap '53- (W-RA 6:6) 1. Derkullskaya opytnaya stantsiya Instituta lesa AN SSSR. (Derkul Steppe-Troes) (P-lants-Transpiration) wsR/Miscellaneous - Transportation Card 1/1 Pub. 71 5/17 Authors Pishunov, M'. M., and Ivanov, A. A., Engineers .-,,.Title I Transportation of timber in mountainous conditiop,$ Periodicel t Mekh. trud. rab, 4, 14 - 16, June 1954 ~Abstract A-method of hauling limber and forest products oVerr. MoWitainous b6i~rain, hust~iations of i ;doutle- by means of powered tow-cables, is described. 1 .1; .1 i ded. Dre in$ track cable tow-line and various car couplingso 41re iric u Institution Submitted IVANOV,A.A. Experimenting pulpowood transportation in bundles. Mor.flot 15 no.10:29-30 0155. (MLRA 8:12) 1. Stividor Lesnogo mola LeningrAdskogo torgovogo porta (Lumber--Transportation) ff 1111"MIFUMIED, fill. 111MURIMIN lf-I.In-2 a LIU I i 4L NJ ji IVANOV., A.A. Hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome in districts of the Kama Valley of the Tatar S.S.R. Kaz. med. zhur. no.D63-64 J&-F'61 (MIRA 16t11) 1 0 Chistopoll'skaya gorodskaya bollnitsa (glavvrach P.S. Krestnikov). !j ~i I IVH 'I Ij 11111, C1111' I 1;:r I!;: I M I; , L' 4, .1.1-1. 1 1. . 1, . IVISOV. A.A., kand.mad.nauk (Laningrnd. 5-ya Kreenoarmeyukayn, d.3, Iwo) Surgical treatment of anal atresis and closing of anus prete.paturnlin in children. Vast. khir. 80 no.2:122-124 P 158. (IMA 11:3) 1. Is kliniki khirurgii detskogo vozraetA (sav.-prof. A*V.BhatEikiy [decensed]) Laningradekogo pedintrichesITgo meditainakogo instituta. (ANUS, abnorm. atresia & preternaturnl nnup, surg. (Bus) IVAHOV, A.A. Bed for aerosol therapy. Voen.-med.zhur. no.6:64-65 Je '59. (MIRA 12:9) (ANHOSOLS bed for admin. of aeroaols (Rua)) v USSR/General Problems Problems of Teaching A-3 Abst Journal I Referat Zhur - Fizika, No 12, 1966, 33610 Author i Ivanov, A. A. Institution I None Title I Demonstrating Experiments in Physics Lectures Original Periodical : Sb.: Iz praktiki politekh. obucheniya, Moscow, Academy of Pedagogical Sciences RSFSR, 1955, 55-85 Abstract t The value of experiments designed to increase the interest of the students is established. Examples are cited to show the methodical measures with which the teacher gains the activs participation of all students not only in the process of making observations but also in the interpretation of these observations. It is most important systematically to get the students to explain the phenomena observed and to guide the students toward Independent judgment and conclu- sions on the basis of the analysis of observations, Card 1/1 IVALOV, A.A. - -N Rubber industry In the first years of the Soviet regime. Kauch. rez. 16 no.U:36-38 N 157. (MIRA 11:2) (Rubber industry) SCKOLOV, Nikolay Hikolayevich; ROZEN, Hoisey Leyserovich; IVANOV, A.A., nauchnyy red.; KAZAR V, Tu.S., red.; ERASTOVA, (Screw propellers made of stainless steel] Grebnye vinty iz nerzhavaiushchei stali. Leningrad, Gos.soiuznoe izd-vo sudo- stroit.promyshl., 1960. 124 p. (MIRA 13:10) (Propellers) (Steel. Stainless) Lk I ELML Ei UH f HUM ILLL2 j! ! J*. "T 1 1 7 , 1 1 ~i i 1 130-58 -51-11/16 N.P. I-vanc," AUTHORS. MaIcsimDv, B.M. Zhet A.A. -1-1 Babkov, 6. if. TITLE: Rz-1-'er Guider, S~ ,I a2')(~ propuski na prov,~ Lochnc m s,~ang-, 2-50) 11 pp 23 -1 PERIODICAL: hletallur,g, Nr 9 30 (USSR). ABSTRACT. Rcllar instead of G-'.'~p guidei M,Fe beim -,:,,J~:~:essfully used for the lasi7 five years when :n7,l1-'Lr1g 70-61~ mm dia. r o u -rid The adrantages uf r-"Ller are outlined. by ,,he auth(..rs who dis--uss 'he dif fizialtleoo whi-.h aror3e through high rolling speeds when z.-a!,-h gw-dei3 were ased with 5-8 Mm dia. At --.he "Serp i Mol%:t" 1,'1crk-:;:' the 250 wire mill is used to roll low-:--arboa metlium ~arbcn. t,,~-%l (U"? -, U-13), austenit-i- and f e-,:rrit _i- c-,taLn-71ec-9 (ty-pe 1,K-1i.18N9T, "fluxroditn), heat -res,-s-15i ng -, high--sj~eed and cther steels intc --.coiled 5-2-5-12-0 mm d.1a. wire, A sat.,-sfazt3ry slip guide was develi--ped at the works 3'01n+-' w-th the llo;~Ik.,:~v~k`y 4astitu-'~ stale (Mo-,,-cw Steel Iristiti~tc- in 19r-It. but 'his sti..11- gave a defeotive prodict and a --,cller Gu.t.de 1, 2) was -~oastri--ted. This hag one pa_i_r of rc-lle.L~s as ouickly and easi17 moui,,ted and demounted and has some inte~rchangeable bea.rings. For ~:,zse of passing the st--Ip into the rollers and Cardl/2 prote-,ting -,:he latter tubulor ccne gjide-q are pro-vided made, Roller Guides on a 250 Wire Mill 130,-58---5-11/16 like the rollers, of chromium-nickel.-vanadium steel (1.8-2.2% C) 0.8-1 2016 Mn, 0.5-1-0916 Si. 23-25% Cr, 1.5-2.(Ylo Ni, 1.0-1.3% W, 0.;5-0:6% V 0.04%, -S and under 0.01% P. Two cone guides in series are provided, the feed-end one being held in position with a wedge which facilitates the clearing cf cobbles. This type of guide the authors recaommend both with manual and repeater operation. On the 450 and 300 mills at the Tiorks, guides with two pairs of rollers (Figure 4) are used but they have not proved satisfactory, whereas the one.-.pair types gave good results even when deliberately mis-aligned. The dura- bility _f a pair of rollers is up to 40--45 and 18-20 shifts on the Hr 2 and 3 lines, respectively, of the 250 mill. There are 4 figures. ASSOCIATION: Zavod "Serp i Molot" ("Serp i Molot" Works) Card 2/2 IVANOT, A.A., inzh* lxperimental investigation of Oldham's coupling with a lov friction coefficient. Izv.vys.ucheb.xav.; chern.met. n0-8-'153-156 Ag 1589 (M331A 11: 11) 1. Zhdanovskly metanurgicheskiy institut. (Couplings) I-A., Cnnd YhCh Sci -- Wiv~~) t--, rarforri- nee. 3h hitor, 14 - ? mov:~bie. clink. of coirinc- t ti rC courdi n-r .., th 'm Dneinrop DP (','ill (;f U.:SSR. D-.V,i~-nrop---;'Urovsk of 1-bor 23:-nrtor '".0 copies _,u TEFIMOV, Y.F.. inzh.; JYXIOT, A.A.., inzh.; LETTIN, G.S., inzh.; PATLOTA, Te.G., inzh.-, TSALIT, O.N., inzh.; ZHOGOLET, V.S., inzh. (Road and building machinery and mechanized building tools: catalogreference book) Stroitelinye i dorozhnye mashiny i mekhanizirovannyi istroitalInyi inatrument; katalog-opravochnik. Moskva, TSantr.biuro takImAnformatsil Tniistroidormasha. 1958. 471 p. (MIRA 13:3) 1. Russia (1917- R.S.F.S.R.) Gosudaretvennaya planoveya komissiya Rosglavtyazhmashanababyt.~ 2. TSentral'noye bntro tokhnichaskoy informataii Tsesoyuznogo nauchno-iseledovatellokogo inatituta Stroi- tel'nogo i dorozhnogo mnahinostroyonlya (TsBTI YIIIIStroydormash)(for all). (Building machinery) (Road machinery) .: .",If IVANOVP A.A. Attachmeat for grinding and lapping dies, Stan,1 ina-tr. 32 no.309 Mr 161. (MIRA 14-3) (Grinding machines) ZAKHAROV., L.A., kand.tekhn.nauk; IVANOV, A.A.., inish. Effect of ovality o1i the long-term strength of bent pipos. Eftergo- masbinostroenie 9 no.6:33-34 Je 163. (MULI 16-.9) IVANII)v , A . A. , inzh. A Manufacturing a reinforced concrete bed for the 3A164 grinding machine. I-lashinostroenie no.1:18-21 Ja-F 1641. (MIPU, 17;7) ~- Ay~-~IOV A A doktor takhn.nauk; MARYUTA, A.N.; YURTAYFV, A,V. -1, .-1! 1 1 Unit for continuous coarseness control of ore feeded for milling. Avtom. i prib. no. 1:18-20 Ja4lr 164. (MIRA 17:5) SMNOVP G.M.; IVANOV A A 6- BOCHAROV, V.A.; KOSTYIJCIIEN-KO, N.T,~ MDYNSKI~,~.-.-, ~MiS ~HFNKO, V,P.; TAIICHIK, Ye.M. Welded ladle for pouring steel. Met. i gornorud. prom. no. 2% 65 Mr-Ap 164. (KRA 1739) BABOSHIN) V.A.; BOROVIKC*I, P.P.; ZAigiARCHENKO, A.I.; D11KANOROV, _t A.S.; NIKITIN, V.D.; FUTSK, Yu.Ye.; SMIR110VA, V.S.; -SOFOLOV, Ya.N,; SOLOVIYEV, A.T.; TSEYJIOMSKIY, A.M. In mamory of Daniil Timcfeevich Misharev. Trudy VSEGEI 108:189-191 164. (MIRA 18:2) " V, I ~F IVANOV, A.A. Evgraf Stepanovich Fedorov, a great scholar. Zap. Ural otd. Geog. ob-va SSSR no.2:3-12 155. (MIRA 16:12) 1. Chlen-korrespondent AN SSSR. 15-b7-1-751 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Geologiya, 1957, Nr 1, p 119 (USSR) AUTHOR: Ivanov, A. A. TI TLE Some New Data on the Salt Content Along the South- eastern Border of the Siberian Platform (Nekotoryye novyye dannyye o solenosnosti yugo- vo"stochnoy okrainy Sibirskoy platformy) PERIODICAL: Materialy Vses. n.-i. in--ta, 1956, Nr 8, pp 268-281. ABSTRACT: Tweftty deep rotary drill holes between the Angara and Lens Rivers uncover Cambrian saliferous deposits. The basin contains thick sedimentary sequences of Qua- ternary, Mesozoic, and Paleozoic age resting on the crystalline basement. The Upper Cambrian deposits, the Upper Lena series, consist of red and variegated marls and layers of sandy marls and sandsto~es, with abundant gypsum, especially in the lower part. The sequence Card 1A ranges in thickness from 10 m to 200 m and more. I.,)-b?-i-7bi Some New Data on the Salt Content Along the Southeastern (Cont.) Middle Cambrian rocks are generally absent. The Lower Cambrian, the Belaya and Angara series, consists of a carbonate sequence: dolomites, dolomitized limestones, marls, anhydrite-dolomites, occasional sandstones. Gypsum is characteristically abundant. The thickness of the sequence is 800 m to 1000 m and more. Below this sequence occur saliferous beds; alternations of rock salt, anhydrite-dolomite, dolomite, anhydrite, occasional sandstone. Two interbeds of diabase are found in the Zhigalovo (6 m thick) and the Ust'-Kut (66 m thick) regions. The thickness of the salt layers ranges from a fraction of a meter to tens of meters, locally to as much as 100 m to 140 m and more. The total thickness of this sequence ranges from 348 m to 1092 m. The proportion of salt in the beds ranges from 37 to 72 percent, averaging 60 to 65 percent. The thickness of the sequence ranges from 50 m or 60 m along the southeastern border of the platform to 1500 m or 1600 m to the northeast. Below this sequence occur the lvlo'#-.y and 'Ushakovka series (Cambrian), salt-bearing anhydrite-marl-dolomite rocks in the upper part,and variegated sandstones, siltstones, and mudstones in the lower part. The total thickness of this sequence is 738 m. The Card 2/4 15-57-1-751 .0 Some New Date on the Salt Content Along the Southeastern (Cont.i base of the salt-bearing sequence becomes lower to the northeast. Rock salt (81.1 to 98.5 percent NaCl and 0.7 to 9.6 percent gypsum) forms an entire series of varieties of different colors, textures, and structures. Gray salt is most abundant, but in the lower and upper horizons red is dominant. Admixtures in the halite include sylvite, clay material, anhydrite, authigenic quartz, carbonates-of the dolomite-ankerite series, and occasional magnesite. At a depth of 1233 m in the core of the Tyret' drill hole, borate with radi- ating structure occurs 'in aggregates. The aggregates are white, the crystals colorless and transparent. The optical properties are 2V = +460, Ng = 1.670, and Np = 1.637. The composition (in percent) is CaO 29.77, SrO 1.94, MgO 2 14 Na20 3,50 B203 13.36, so 2.38, C1 5.13, H 0 6.85, C02 4.76, k. 01. (sic) 0.154, R2 3 0.36; thal 100.70. H is stated that NaCl, CaCl MgCO , anod CaSO constitute 23 5 percent of the admixture. The 2neral is similar to "kargan- tai te. V. D. K. Editor's note: A misprint appears in the optical data of the Card 3/4 04 g 0 * a I. 47 Ii .4; 23 No ri uiiq if so OA so 3,j Vj S.-H -V 0.9 .2aaI 10 %. am. d:I S.-F His- R.! lij "A. R i -!~ H 'I ;31 0 0a 0, U-i A lids 41"A .32 39 ITAROV, AA. Distribatiou and typas of potassium salt deposito. Gaol. rud. mestorozti. jio.4:65-7? Jl-Ag '59. (HIU 13:1) 1.~~sesoyuzw nauchno-issledovatel'skiy geologicheskly institut, Leningrad. (Potassium salts) Tgi! ,I Fill Ii I I! I T; RMO-T,-AR#qy -A~~q_kik~ygic h; LEVITSKIY, Turiy Frolovich; SPIMiRSKIT. T.K., Ye.P., reteanzent; BRUNS, retsenzent; LIKHARRY, B.K., rotgoazent; STEPANOV, D.L., retoenzent; IVITIOV, N.F., retsencent; KOREWSKIT, S.M., retsenzent; TATA.RINOV, P.M., red.; GOLIDRM, R.Ya.. red. izd-va; IVANOVA, A.G., takhn.red. [Geology of haloganic deposits (formations) In the U.S.S.R.] Geologiia galogennykh otlozhenii (formatsii) SSSR. Moskva, Goa. nauchno-t6khn.izd-vo lit-ry po geol.i. okhrane nedr, 1960. 421 p, (Laningrad. Vaesoiuznyi goologicheakii institut. Trudy, Vol-35) (MIRA 13:6) (salts) L~ANOV, A.A.; LEVITSKIY, Yu.F.; BAYAZITOV, S.M.; BANCHENKO, M.S. Geology and factors in the formation of the Starobin potassium salt deposit in White Russia. Trudy VSEGEI no.68:3-75 161. (MIRA l5t8) (Starobin region--Potassium salts) T -IVANOV, A.A. I History of the discovery of Lha Verkhnekamsk potassium salt deposit. Trudy VSEGEI 83:137--LI+5 t62. (MIRA 16:9) ~ 1 ~ 1 i !1!. ':; 1 11 HI j~ I ! M MH 1VANOV A.A. Structure of the northern terminal of the Vyatka elevation in the -light of geophysical data. Dokl. AN SSSR 146 no.1:171-17.4 s 62. WIRA 15:9) 1. Predstavleno akademikom D.V. Nalivkinyma (Vyatka Valley-Geology, Structural) IVA,NOV, A.A.; SHESHUKOV, N.G.; SAHMIN, F.Ya. Wood remains in salt deposits. Ssv.gael. 6 no.8:107-111. Ag 163. (MMI 16:9) 1. Vsesoyuznyy nauchno-issledevatellskiy gvelogichaskiy institut. (Trees, Fossil) (Salt deposits) Variegated sylvinites of the VerklinekamBk potassium salt depoeit. Trady VSEGEI 999153-180 163. (MIRA 17s 6) V10 A I 1 9 0 10 If k? U SO Is k6 it v ololl MAI lps up of p a #1 v a a 4'vo 1 a L - A r a A .0 101. f-P A ItII ........... 'Is Pwee %'I!=m#n*dC VA. "Avamv. Rum. 16.714. June at). 00 o IWO. A tube bY Ob-I into coo 00 j a owthwo b~W Is oqWppLd with exits mAd Willits for ,, bN ow., and Is of ewb kwh that 0 0 w ;ii rt Cm' 6 d6i&d low a namba of actim by the plietwo. goo 00 .4 Cks pvnum higbtr at Ww tkam atm. can be uftd. 00 zoo 5 S it S 1, a PITAWOGICAL 1,11111allost CLASS tF KA T" CS* 0 i woo &,a 1.3941 Lo Q~v if-l'i ilae-i" o' Ron og-AnX SN tM 0 9 _57;i-O 3 6 1 Is b U a AV a X At ; a, a tc O~T441 10 a 0 0 0 0 - I t of 11 Lf Is Is Is v to to IN It V u 14 of 4 1) 14 IF 4) 4t Lf At do d o 8,~& Jl. ."-IL . I A 4 ..-1. 1 a.-L- &I 11,0_9?Q116 of PROCISSIS so ! -00 00 !-so 00 .4 .00 so It -00 40 so 00 -Q * pli"atlam of Adhealom of bivinyl to the lr*Um of the 00 .40 0 1934. The &dbrdM'VT6A#erOd bY courins the walls of 00 00 E the mutticlavtS with it paste C'mts. 111gitiliento that Ile. voilitkwe at about 11W whil file Xg.r. 1; 0 !:o 0 00 A 00 UOO 00 v tgo a 00 &.40 0 0 goo ,so iJ As pot' 414 ILA OtrAttWIGPEAL LITIRAT Ott CCASIOPKArfe. .1,00 LIS 0 At 43 L%~, Is AS of ff it a 4 : 4 VE so to K13 %8, 0 0 0 0 0 v Oil 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 9 0 P 0 :-I** 6 ' O 0 1 1 ff 0 4 6 1e 1 b D 6 ! ~ OL . 4 I 1 10 11 tj L-A L 11 $4 is 4 it If 10 It 11 8 1, 11 0 N x AL. 14 1, 11 41 11 o, -11-11-11 V 4'. IL. ~ W III . : If it H r. 0e so Al 00 The action of nlix"en tritudda an allani sad on dimethylbutaditine. N. Ys. Detn'yanoy anti A. A. l 06 I Tartar, , Compt. rtad. dwd. ui. (U. R. S. S.) (N. S. I. ' a l 2Wt(in German 323-4)(1934)~When Nj% waox 1. 041 passed Into limpadictie, CHI:C:CIjj, In cold EljO, a 0 4 cust. aitzp4tep CANA. in. 89' (decompri.). and a l i b 4 d were o tained. The tvinvicsit Win). vrry unitab it liqu site gavc a bluie whi. In hot AcOH. from which It wus obtained unchanged on cooling. It affected polarixrd on stinding The liquid was to un- li ht and decompti . . g irOa When redtiml with 00 g. Sit altd IICI It jave Inuch Nit., and OITA Umitalik amine. I i b di di di t d N d . etic, t s e as stu e A acte on nitthylbut2 ClI %f Cbf i C CH i 11 i M 0 goa l - tri ,: c e: n ve a cry5t. n e. to g i. 4 C.Ht*NA. go. IW6*, and a fiquid (I). The nitrosite affected polarized fight, acted on MAIO, in acetone, but twt on Dr, soln.. wait reduced to an ainine with Sri anti IICI and Vve the reaction for a primary NOT group with t th d o Wi h h IICI i It d uct a ot roac . t %xvv a pn~ t t reacted with PIALN)IN111s. I was reduced by So and IICJ to a dismixt, b. M-WW (main]y 10Y). HCI salt, C.IfitUMHU, chioroviatioste, C-Ht.4NIItCl),PtC14, and di-Bt derty., m. 241-2'. This diamine affects polar. 01111 ized light and the V2ptX3 Of its IICI salt gave the pyrroh? l h d I e pr. flencv t on when it was heated n a test ttj reac aniine must be HsNCH,C.%fC;CbIcCIfI.NIIr' and I niu.-it 4 be ONCHr-.%Ie:C24eCH,NOj- John R. Minx" $*M606*#00000 Ito Mir H16AU 1; Iju "IsrD J-1. ~ I- Ii-A... -k- ~y ~ * # -00 *40 400 0 0 0' 0 9 oil 4 SIVALLURGICAL LITFAkTURt CL&SSIFK4tIC0 o 4 " A -9 --;;-i -3 I, at a( Or it a K a a It- VIA 0 0 1 o****-so* * 00 40 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 o 0 # 0 0 0 e go as i 0 a 0 a a4 0 * 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 :*U$$ *4 Gooo's 6 606 * 0 $ 0 a too ease 0 8 p If 1) L? It It m III v 0 it 11 Al a Id A It u n It c $1 9 a at a 00' 1 OMIRV jah Au" &ran# an i A Aud A-A-A-A-L-s A W., It 0 -------- -.0clills &.0 Pfcotallfs .01. i-00 f 41,4-taftawboxyfic sdd V, V. F,,W,1,1- and A. A. I J. GeR. CUM, M S. S, R-) S, Ain ~-'"nklrl tAllane .0,01"for -te I orarl% I%Yl - obtained by the metbW syl Noy" and Karvak",% of (C. A. 4, 2D44), on beezins with snum, + NmEfl nhat, life 4-511o (by wt.) tetm-Et Mh)ht&anr-l,l,4,4- 00 .3 tetmearboxylate, m. 75.&A5'. tbii on vpon. gjk%-r the a* 0 firte wid, to. 238-40' (losming). The " waq heated &I to 240' in a mrW balb, the melt wasdisuAved acid fdtcfvd. The sults. on coofing ppid. traju-bczabythoiriLlshthalic 0 *M. mW the filtmtectut-mven. ppid. thettj-i~nrr. CIO 0 SITALLUNWAL UYINATWE CIIIWKATIOI It I waso u a Av so ., Im 0 q I w N so 0 00 0 0 so 0 9 0 4 0 0 0 0 06 0 0 go 41 mtmioipllincm -1 fiii6w6all ' if IF I it 11PI ~ '; ;I I I ~ - I I - - .0000900 of 00*04 Goes 0 4 4 111 4 a a 0 a 0 a a 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 4 0 a a 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 : 4 I I 1 0 1,11 1.111 1i 11 if If X f It 0 U if n A V n J9 it, Ifulswrikv a jo v &I 'v -1 u v A 00 A a a JL I 6 1 - F Q I I I it 1, Y-.A I I AA 14 V W It P t 1 .1 j ~ it a ' u 000 of the duitracterisdi: Proplertiet of types PUgddty of sp(betic rubber. A.-A.-fivanov- C--bhL,mc -6"d 6 5 S A fi N .- tcum, :tit. ( o. R.) 19M. . 2 are ktro o( 41ifferetit unitit for "pte"Ing (he plAmtkily of tvn- i lie TUI)bry, The joijuialsi; of Willianis I(% A. 18, 763) avid Kattri (C. .4. Z3,41M and 4YAr-1) air tuil %ati- facuffy. The authur proIxy-" 141 r'tPtr,.% 11, t1hi- h6ght lc with the wt. I and It, itht height of thr '4111. ill the Oa 9 pie nit" I to wt. I, tritiovtd) by extra"Atiting thrift nii-It q iiine after different pciiocis o(ptA%ticixati,,u to the twiKit U-1 see ticight of the 4auiple M, and thr-i to cxprr" the t4mem In percentage, 11, X and the "itrrve-of tn-ovrry e 0 in percentage Hi M IM/l/f. A, Ilmtoff if I -T--j- & --I --v - k n If or I It it, -5-j -1111 i4s3 n I xik An 0' 0 0 tv t t a x w n o so 0 a see 0 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 00 0 4 a 0 00 0 0 It g 0000 000 0 4 000 00 0 0 0 Of 0 000000 00 0 4 6 a 0 6 (D Q ;0 so 0000 Qfso 0 4, coo I r 11 11 13 wIs 4 11 is is J _311 Ago A'. C.0to .__ . .---! FROC911tj AND FACPfI1121 -OtK am acwn of "=MUG dia" Comp"ads on Cmr 00 a, Alkovem"tta too" nowd the Ze the .00 SYMOA d WMYOUMM" of af-kaw "Ids and .,mmino -09 sdAn' 'X 4a's 9vGGQMM 09 CYChAs=sa"-2-carboxyhc ti add own wft - Us"10- V- %'- Prottlaktav and A. -00 son ITS-v- I- GCO- CA010- (U. S. S. R.) 13. 45" -4111(11KII -00 (Rne6h utbwkW): 0- C. A. JS. 12111-A -ol.. 4 0 & 0-92 9. 419 to 3D M. Moll is treated with cooling still .00 'tirtin Got 6" (b. If)# .00 MI. -4 1.470 d'" .0740) to ~M 0 CW.d the S. 008 i&nir.wh1chis;i~mddqdtOjC. 'SOAC &)W.wattf. g a** so, 'S 4t"u1tfift0o4J31Y With PbN.43 4%. (ffum 5.2g. PbN�J.Clf, U94111 00.1 with Stirring MA cooling; after 4.5 krs. the *It Is wtxt.. AM the RtO ext. OF the act, kya Is added to the Q; cmi 00.3 itanding On material crystallim to a mixt. cg the awl =01111 of di.NJ fogm. rect, td. from WOR m P810-rV. =hike the d- 0013 forat (s 44 0 %. mechanically irtW ti; tuW'.) m. 142,V t g 00- (frumEt H). Hydrob-Au'aftif 11 by 4k.. 'Wr"S =A r.4A*'.Os*. 14.3 0011 uruns au7b Awn) I a so" zt. a . . 11 V11L, ::* 0 6oktcd, in. 131-2* 4~0 MR amt. p eve her %tudy) Reductlowt of the Itydramme by Zu in EV)H bi the 00 goo of dry HCl rielded (16.6% ar-4mimoomwic acid. :101111 m. 23D Orm water). A TALLUNSICAL Lill RAI 111111, CL ASIVV 00 at m 0 1 3w v t A 41 it AW No Is L, Lf of 9 a 00 00 00 00 0 140 4*D 0 0; ~ : 0 '0 0 * 1100 ~140 0 00 00 0 0 . 00 so* 000 0 0 00000 e Is to 4 a dice A-A..k 1 A--m j -44 -00 -00 0 Action "Iflimm anhydride 1* :lee in. U.. 61 1(1.0 VIA% 11TAIVil "%III %,It, 00 1114. .41, j,,ijjs,c,I g 11 ".k. t.4c Sit 1. 111 W it'hicil it, Ifirdirl't-. and a InAti. vichl ,I 'lit "N"10-S44 oddn' 1. it" fill Pt* (I"wo I' ~IOAO, wilts .141 fit'[ Rave of vildell wa,~ not 6.14 tmrwm~%* P.O. o, I-( (he Al'ntriunval lee -;Zml # *, "it a, nI ~ al-W LNNI mellem. "I th" If,- 6jk Lluld as, Irdut."I is** V01111 KONIC Suld IICI. Voilh hrotil's lu th, 'With t-1 SiVIt A IM. 14 tq,,hWt,: of i lit in'tailm a nitro conip'll.. LVI,Ao~. Ill tills% k-., It. 160 -MU'. th) ycliow. It. 1,4yatil-, 10) dAII6. 11. M`rf intli% ittills the 1," of NO cill fogulatiful fit all unwd. AW. ¬ (it) dcrp-ml r"idue. Ticatirmit ill the high. ~O 0 nitm driv-, tihile in the '-hld i-latice (11rdlinit with Whaff Prodtlet (b. IM-80) with IICI gave 00 .3 1104 93 0401iml chi,rojelliulir, ditkuttly Ill'] Us Wwrd 1111,e) there wa~ fi.rolml a liquid p"Auct wIlkh "file 11"111 w hk 11 love a m4j,I thlormimPalo, IMA"; Pa Amir 00 11111, fit, -41-1 N,0, addil"I I, a lit, 1 2' 111nill MIMI. Voirlill Ilmoh,11411,Nt in AtW, a 00 XMIC #) Ir-1.41 o0 atid OALI-14' l.:J1o 0 St ram d6tn. td the liquid A,hin,, t, 94%V & IIUAII 4111t. of a "44tile liqxlid mud a dalk ,I oilv 1-i'llar WhjLIj i cly.t& ,it ~taudiojj %,,,tl 11,W, Witt via, i,kntifirsl &I a 1* Itcifurthin "illt Sm-110 gu%v the mitic diAmiov liocumd Inint the p*mdootithm4ta and flum the lit -1 G4. t74111 0 duct. while oronitAtlim &live mWtiurkow, m. 46- too to A it lo 0 a a 0 0 0 Ole o o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 014111, 0 a 0 * 0 0 e o 0 0 0 A.U~.C* o 0 ~ \r,--A a I iv~ - , " , tt A - C~ A .- - - tus for pacolation hydmly*Ls of woo4. A. A. -1 Sr. V-.1 -iv!np!r U.P.S.R. 69.873. DcL.3i, 107. S/153/61/004/003/003/005 E142/E485 AUTHORS: TITLE: yanov Shenbor, M.I., Burmistrov, S.I.,.I anov. A.A. Increasing the yield of acrylonitrile during the thermal dehydration of ethylene cyanhydrin PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy SSSR, Khimiya i khimicheskaya tekhnologiya, V.49 no.5, 1961, 837-842 TEXT: Large quantities of acrylonitrile (AN) can be obtained by the thermal liquid phase dehydration of ethylene cyanhydrin (ECH). The process in carried out at a temperature of 170 to 2400C, in the presence or absence of a catalyst. During this process by-products are formed which decrease the yield of AN and therefore increase production costs. Experiments were carried out on increasing the yield of AN by improving the reaction conditions during the liquid phase dehydration process. The authors evaluated the efficiency of some catalystsmentioned in literature (NaC1 and sodium formiate, HCOOK, (HCOO)2Ca, (HCOO)2Cu, (HCOO)2Zn and' (HCOO)3Al ), tested new dehydration catalysts and investigated the effect of temperature and of agitating the reaction medium on the yield of the end-product, Card l/ 4 S/153/61/004/005/003/005 Increasing the yield ... z142/z485 The starting material ECH contained 93.2% of the basic material, 0.05% HCN, 1.75% amines and 5% of vat residue. This substance was placed in a 250 ml flask and heated in a wood tube, The authors used a so-called 'freinforced" resin which they prepared by dehydrating 14 ml of ECH at 209 to 210*C for 90 min; the addition of this resin accelerated the process considerably. The upper layer of AN was neutralized in a separating funnel with 10% H2SO4, to separate ammonia and the amine bases, freed from the acidic aqueous layer and subjected the same to azeotropic distillation, Each distillation stage gave 45% of a fraction boiling between 68 and 750C (which contained water) and 55% of a fraction with a boiling point between 75 to 88*C, the latter being AN. The first fraction was redistilled and this process was repeated four times. Th&.HOO~ solution (after neutralization of the upper layer) and the water were additionally steam distilled; this insured complete separation of AN. The heat transfer and even distribution of temperature in the reaction medium were improved by mechanical agitation (220 rev/min); this increased the yield of AN by 3%. Investigations on the effect of temperature showed that the process is rather slow at a temperature below 180%; Card 2/4 S/153/61/004/005/003/005 Increasing the yield 2142/E485 a 57% yield of AN was obtained*at 1700C. The yield-of the resin reached a minimum on increasing the temperature to 110% and above that temperature the yield of RGH increased'again. The most satisfactory yields and lowest resin formation occur at a temperature between 209 and*210"C. Some of the experiments were carried out whilst using a saturated solution of NaCl and bubbling C02 through; a 77% yield was obtained; the yield of AN increased to 80% when using NaCl without C02. Further experiments indicated that the catalytic dehydration of ECH in a current of nitrogen did not affect the yield of AN. Sodium formiate was most effective amongst the salts of formic acid (when used as catalyst). Experiments in which mixtures of two catalysts were used indicated that these mixtures-bad'no higher catalytic activity than the individual components themselves. These experimental data were used for calculating parameters of an industrial plant with an annual output of 5000 ton AN and it was found that highly satisfactory results were-obtained when carrying out the dehydration process with a sodium formiate catalyst at 210*C. There are I table and 12 references: 2 Soviet-bloc and 10 non-Soviet-bloc. The four most recent Card 3/4 Increasing the yield ... references to English language Ref.6: US Pat. 2436774 (1948); Ref-7: US Pat. 2461492 (1949); Ref.8: US Pat. 269L452 (1954); Canad.Pat. 511735 (1955)i Canad.Pat. Ref.9: US Pat. 2501651 (1950)1 S/153/61/004/005/003/005 E142/E485 V/ publications read as follows: Chem. Abstra., 42, 3773'(1949); Chem. Abstra., 43, 3836 (1949); Chem. Abstrs., 17, 11689 (1955); 511732 (1955); Chem. Abstra., 44, 5375 (1950). ASSOCIATION: Dnepropetrovskiy khimiko-tekhnol'ogicheskiy institut im. F.E,Dzerzhinskogo. Kafedra tekhnologii osnovnogo organicheskogg sinteza i SK (Dnepropetrovsk Institute of Chemical Technology im. F.E.Dzerzhinskiy, Department of Technology of Basic Organic Synthesis and SK) SUBMITTED: May 23, ig6o Card 4/4 NOR Ii $8435 S/079J61/031/001/019/025 -S) Lp B001/B066 AUTHORS: Andrianov, K. A., Khananashvili, L. M., Kazakova, A. A., and Ivanov, A. A. TITLE: Synthesis of Poly(phenoxy-methyl-phosphinoxy) Aluminum Oxanes PERIODICAL: Zhurnal obshchey khimii, 1961, Vol. 31, No. 1, pp. 228 - 231 TEXT: Following their papers of Refs. 1 and 2, and in view of Ref. 3, the authors now studied the syntheses of some organophosphorus-aluminum com- pounds and tried to convert them to polymers with a principal chain of aluminum oxanes. The synthesis of these organoDhosDhorus-aluminum com- pounds was made by esterification of the acid chloride of mst~hyl phos- phinic acid with phenol, combined with a reaction of the resultant methyl- phenoxy phosphinic acid chloride with aluminum-n-butylate, according to the equation: CH3 /C1 /Cl Al(OC4 CH 3P-0 + C6H 50H CH3P-0 "914 (C 4H 90)2 Al - 0 -1~-O + C4H9Cl. \ Cl OC6H5 M (II) \0C 6R 5 (111) Card 1/3 $8485 Synthesis of Poly(phenoxy-methyl-phosphinoxy) S/07 61/031/001/019/025 Aluminum Oxanes BOOlYBO66 Compound W, hitherto not yet described, was separated in pure condition by distillation of the reaction products (26.2 %). The low yield is due to the formation of compound CH 3PO(OC6H5 )2 and, presumably, of a mixture of condensation products of the organophosphorus compounds present. The yield of butyl chloride was 58 %. The reaction carried out at 80 - 900C yields phenox~-methyl-phosphinoxy-dibutoxy aluminum (II). Elevated temperatures give compounds insoluble in organic solvents. The viscosity of the product of the hydrolysis of compound (II) rapidly increases. This hydrolysis probably gives: C H 0 -A1-0 -Al- 0- 4 9 1 V I I CH 3P=0 U"3 V=U I ~C H UL;6"5 6 5 The increase in viscosity depends on the water quantity applied, it is most pronounced at the beginning reaction. The hydrolysis products separated from the solution are solid compounds soluble in butyl alcohol. A study of the thermo- mechanical properties of the hydrolysis products reveals that an increase on the water quantity in.the above hydrolysis does not affect the flow temperature of the polymer considerably, but somewhat decreases the interval between the temperaturesof vitrification Card 2/3 $3435 Synthesis of Poly(phenoxy-methyl-phosphinoxy) S/079/61/031/001/01OV025 Aluminum Oxanes B001/Bo66 and of flow. Evaporation of the polymer solution on a solid surface gave brittle films. There are 2 figures and 3 referances: 2 Soviet and 1 German. ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy institut tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhnologii (Moscow Institute of Fine Chemical Technology) SUBMITTED: February 20, 1960 Card 3/3 : I i :I, .. I ~. T ; III VE: 1P 1H 4 '1 IT ; '1 :1 1: 1 ; . . ; . , , , . a . . . I " .1i, ROZOVSKIY, A.Ya.; BIRYIYKGVICH, M.M.;JVANOV, A.A,; LIWtOV, L.G.; BUTYUGR4, V.K.; KAGAN, Yu.B.; KRYUKOV, YU.B.; BASHKIROV, A.N. Mechanism of the carbide-forming reaction of fused iron catalysts for synthesis from CO and H2- -Veftelchimija 3 no.1:97-103 Ja-F 163. (MIRA 16:2) (Iron catalysts) (Iron carbides) (Chemistry, Organic--Synthesis) I,: ROZOVSKIYJ A.Ya.; IVMTOV, A.A.; KAGAN) Yu.B.; BASHYLIROV, A.N. Kinetics of reactions involving the solid phase. Part 2: Hydrogenation of iron carbides, Kin.i kat. 4 no.1.97-108 Ja-F 163. (19RA 160) 1. Institut neftekhimicheskogo sinteza AN SSSR i Institu~'-tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhnologii imeni M.V.Lomonosova. (Iron carbides) (Hydrogenation) il:P H: 11 ROZOVSKIY.. A.Ya.; BIRYUKOVICH, M.M.; IVANOVI A.A.; KAGAN, Yu.B.; BASHKIROV, A.N. Kinetics of reactions involving the solid phase. Part 3: Carbide formation in fused iron catalysts induced by carbon monoxide. Kin. i kat. 4 no-3:313-381 MT-Je 163. (MIRA 1637) 1. Institut neftekhimicheskogo sinteza, AN SSSR. (Carbides) (Iron catalysts) (Chemical reaction, Rate ot) ROZOUSKIY., A. Ya.; BlICIUKOV-1011, M.1-1.; !VAIIOV, A.A.; KAGAN, Yu.D.; WHKIROV, A.111. Kinetics and mechanism of the carbidizing treatment of iron catalysts for synthesis from CO and IL . Ileftekhiinlia /4. no.2: 269-Z74 Mr-Apt64 2 (MIRA 17:8) 1. Institut neftekhimicheskogo sinteza All SSSR imeni Topchiyeva. L 23209--66. )/-"TC(f )/EM LIP(Q AT ACC Nat--A?600W6 9 souRcE CODE: UR76 Nd AUTHOR: Ivanov, A. A. ORG: none TITLE: Stabilization of drift instability in traps with a magnetic field which In- creases toward the boundary SOURCE: AN SSSR. Doklady, v. 166, no. 5, 1966, 1084-1087 TOPIC TAGS: plasma instability, magnetic trap, plasma physics., plasma magnetic field ABSTPACT: The author considers drift instability in a plasma.trap. While it:,kould be natural to assume that a magnetic field which 71ncreases toward the boundary of the plasma should stabilize drift instability since it is not advantageous from an'energy standpoint for the particles to pass into the region of intense mag~nkic fields, it is shown that this type of stabilization does not in fact take plam.. The case where the electron temperature is much higher than the ion temperature is considered and the simplest geometry is assumed: a rare plasma in the field,~,of ah infinitely*long straight filament, where the external boundary of the plasma is a dielectric cylin4er. Oscillations are considered for which the phase velocity along thezagnetic field is much less than the Alfven velocity and the speed of ionic bound. The mction of ions along the field is disregarded. It is found that stability of drift waves is as-, Card 1/2 : f i i :. I I; I I i ;:. : f i ;I1 :1 '1 1 1 . :1 !i~ , I - ; 1* 1 lllj:~!fl , 1: 111; " !. ; , ..k. ! ; 1 i . - I ; I ! I . . . I j . - . z I I!,; F: 1 ill''i, 1 .1 ~i I . ii . 1 :: 1, : m ,OT2ijy- Ii r T.Y ZAYM.(AfS,:-aIY A. S., LEVI~---Yl CH,D',BCfVAI-'I'--'V N. T. DC713KOV, V. V., YEG-0ii0l, P.P., !iIKC-)LjIYZ,'I, G. L. an' A. A. "Some Physical P:,op--rties of Uranium, Plutonixuu and T.ic:Lr AllOys. paper to be presented at 2nd UN Intl. Conf. on the peaceful uses o! Aromif,- L Geneva, 1 - 13 SeP-t 58. Ener~,- IVANOV, A.A. Waves in shallow bodies of water. Trudy MGI 1:5-11 148. (KNIA 7:5) (waves) - -kill IVANOV, A.A. "Photorecording of Wave Elements From Shore to Boat" TR. Mor. Gidrofiz. in-ta AN SSSR, 4, 1954, 15-22 A method of slit photography is suggested. It was already applied by an A-N. Krylov in 1907. The length, velocity of propagation, period and height of waves on shallow waters may be measured. Pitching and rolling of vessels also may be recorded by the instrument. (RZhFiz, No 10, 1955) H11 4-,14 /'V 4~~ v WAR/Miscellaneous Hydrophysics Card 1/1 -1 Pub. 124 - 8/24 Authors I Ivanov, A. A,, Dr. of Phys-Math. Se. Title Theory and calculation of sea wind-waves. Periodical, Vest. AN SSSR 9, 56-58) Sep 1954 Abstract t Investigations were carried-out by the Sea HydrophysicalIhstituteof. the Academy of Sdi6nces USM for the purpose: of 4.Wing'd, Othad ot I-e- cording all basic elements of sea wind-waves whi&wouldmake it.i~)S_ sible to obtain a greater number of sufficiently a~ccurat,e~measuremant$ and the relations determining the dimensions of the waves in relatibn to wave forming factors - wind velocity, continuation of wind effec'., wave acceleration and depth of the sea, The reaultD obtalnedp.are briefly analyzed. USM/Geophysics - Wind waves FD-265r) Card l/12 Pub - 45 - lo/11 Author Ivanov, A. A. Title -Discussion. Variability of wind wavez of seas and ocean6 Periodical Izv. An SSSR, Ser. Seofiz., Nov-Dee 1955, 557-56o Abstract The author discusses the graphical representation of the law gov- erning the distribution of mass phenomenon, the profile of wind waves according to observations in nature, distribution curves (number of cases versus period) for various values of asymmetry, and two-modal distribution curves. lie remarks that certain authors in their inves- tigations of the variability of wind waves (e.g. YC. M. Sclyuk, "bSethods of investigating the wave regime of lake-like reservoirs," f %, Trudy Gos. gidrologicheskogo in-ta (Works of 'lie State Hydrological Institute], No 22, 1950; A. P. Morozov, "Investigation of the varia- bility of sea waves)" Trudy Gos. okeanograficheskogo in-ta, No 23, 1953) are led, on the basis of an analysis of the :,-esults of ob- servations on waves and swells, to the conclusion concerning the possibility of considering the values of tho observed element:; of waves as random quantities and therefore recommend the application r, . . Card 2/2 'D-14*9 F 4 Abstract : of the methods of mathematical statistics. The present writer disagrees against this recommendation as detracting Investigators from the essence of the phenomenon. Four references. institution Submitted IVANOV. A.A. ~4r"J-A_! Precalculation. of wind wave elementa. (Waves) Trudy XGI 5:59-65 '55. Wa& 9:5) ! I ~~ -,!-, 1%, -. -' ~: lu-:-, i!,I.. ;t! P ~, li4l, 1 : . !: i IVANOV, A.A. Gharacteriatics of wind waves generated in shallow water. Trudy 14GI 5:66-70 155. (MI3A 9:5) (Wav e 13 NAMOT A.A., doktor f iziko-matematichookikh nauk. "Wind. sea, and swell; theory of relations for forecasting." H. Sverdrup, W. Munk. Reviewed by A.A. Ivanov. Izv.AN SSSR. Ser.geofiz. no.l: 117-118 Ja 156. (IffaA 9:3) (Wave motion, Theory of) SOV/124-57-5-5586 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal. Mekhanika, 1957, Nr 5, p 69 (USSR) AUTHOR: Ivanov, A. A. TITLE: Some Deductions Drawn From the Analysis of Certain Observations on Wind-created Waves (Nekotoryye vyvody iz analiza dannykh nabtyudeniy nad vetrovym,volneniyem) PERIODICAL: Tr. Mor. gidrofiz. in-ta AN SSSR, 1956, Vol 8, pp 44-62 ABSTRACT: The problem of the application of Pearson's distribution curvestto the study of ocean waves generated"by wind is investigated. The author proposes to alter the design of the wave recorder so that in addition to the profile of the wave the rate of wave propagation be recorded also. Numerous observations of waves were conducted by the author by means of a photographic wave recorder which recorded the period, the length, the hiaight, and the velocity of the waves passing successively past a fixed frame. The coefficients of variance and skewness were calculated for the distribution curves of the wave elements. Curves for the period and the height distribution are given as well as the curves for the velocities and periods of the waves Card 1/2 in a shallow basin and other recorded material. On the basis of the h1il :j P SOV/124-57-5-5586 Some Deductions Drawn From the Analysis of Certain Observations on (cont.) analysis of the observational data the author comes to the conclusion that along the front of the wave the variation in height is greater than that of Any other wave element. P. S. Lineykin Card 2/2 41 30-~8-4-17/44 AUTHORSt Grabovskiy, V. I., Professorl Kolesnikov, A. G., Professorl ctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences jXaE!j~ A. A., Do TITLEt Research Done During the Expedition of the '1144-khail Lomonosov" I "ks editRionnyye issledovaniya na sudne "Mikhail Lomonosov") flygles in the Atlantic (Gidrofizicheslciye raboty v Atlanticheskom okeane) PERIODICALi Vestnik Akademii Nauk SSSR91956, Nr 49pp.86-90(USSR) ABSTRACTs The present investigations of oceans and seas show that their most essential processes are dependent on the thermal and dynamic interaction of the ocean and the atmosphere. There- forethe main interest is directed to the investigation of the heat exchange processes between atmosphere and ocean, to the distribution of heat in quantities of water as well as to the formation of streams and waves. Then the authors report in de- tail on the future research within the frame of the program of the Tnternational Geophysical Year. According to a decision of the Committee for the execution of the works of the IAGG the investigations in the North Atlantic are to be carried Card 1/3 out by the scientific research ships "Mikhail Lomonosov" 30-58-4--17/44 Research Done During the Expedition of the rt4i1diai1LoMOnosoY' Hydrophysics in the Atlantic (Figure 1) , "Ekvator" and "Sevastopol". The "Mikhail Lomo- nosov" was built in the "Neptun" ship yards in Rostok (DDR), it has a displacement of 6000 t and can also be used for works in ice. Its deck was made longer and a landing place for helicopters was incaporated. The ship has special de- vices and equipment, among others a deep-sea hoist for anchoring down to 15000 m, 8 hydrologic hoists of the "Okean'l- -type down to 4000 m, 3 echosonic fathometer automatic re- corders dow~V 2000 m, 1 echosonic fathometer of the "Lodar'l- -type for vertical and horizontal probind, Then a workshop for experiments and 16 laboratory rooms are installed aboard the ship. The average speed of the ship is 13 knots and it has an operating range of about 11000 miles. The maiden voyage was made for testing the equipment of the ship (Fi.- gurv.. 2). But also a number of works of general kind were carried out. Also a group of German scientists under the direction of Doctor E. Bruns took part in this expedition. The second voyage is shown in Figure 3 and is supposed to include the collaboration of all three a-lips. The main oceano- graphic work of this voyage will be carried out according to the plan by the MGG, which is further detailed. The"Kikhail Card 2/3 Lomonosov" started on this voyage which will last 4 months 30- 58-4-17/44 Research DoneDuring the Expedition on the "14ikhai), Lomonoso-,f Hydrophysica in the Atlantic on February 23, 1958. There are 3 figures. 1. oceanography-Atlantic Ocean 2. Oceanography- Instrmentation Card 3/3 I Waves in the Sea of Azov and Talmlyansk Renervoir. Trudy 14GI 15:91-96 '59 4zov, Sea of--Waves) (MIRA 12:6) (Tsimlyanak Re servo ir-Waves) IVANOV, A.A. Marine Itdrophysiological Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. Biul. Okean. k0m. no-5:26-29 160, (MIRA 13:10) (Oceanographic research) lag Rip . 1 U%4: Rib 1 IVANOV, A.A. First cruise of the expeditions; 7 ship "Mikhail Lomoaaeov.1 Biul. Okean. kom. n0.5:30-34 160. (HIRA 13:10) (Atlantic Ocean--Oceanographic research) IVANOV, A.A. Brief report on the work of the expeditionary ohip "Mikhail Lomonosov" during her second cruise. Biul. Okean. kom. no. 5:35-39 160. (MIRA 13:10) (Atlantic Ocean--Oceanographic research) IVANOV, A-Aa; SAMARINt V*G. Formulas for determining wave elements in synchronous surveying from the ship with two A.A. IvanovIe slot type photographic wave recorders set up on a vertical. Trudy HGI 20:116-121 160. OGRA 13: 10) (waves) (Elydrographic surveying) S/614P '1/00/008/001/004 D037/D11171 TITLE: The fifth voyage of the "Mikhail Lomonosov" expelitionary ship SOURCE: Moscow. Akademiya nauk SSSI. Okeano,-,raficheskaya komissiya. Byulleten', no. 8, 1961, 12-16 TEXT: The author reports on the fifth vo,,-age of the "Mikhail Lomonosov" expeditionary ship, carried out from April 14,to July T. 1959, to study phys- ical, biological, and oceanographical processes in two parts of the AilantiG Ocean (Fig. 1). Seventy scientists and scientific and technical associatee. 4 geophysicists from the SZG and 1 Polish expert took part in -the expeditions The results obtained by 63 deep-water stations, 193 bathy-thermographic obser- vations, surveying with phase meters and echo sounders and by dropping 120 radiosondes permitted studying the basic features t-.)f the distribution of physical, hydrological, aerometerological and biological features in the investigated sections. During the entire voyage, the radiation balance and its components wero recorded. Fig. 2 ohows the chan&e Lrk the~~,e components along the meridian of longitude 300W. in April-May 1959, Based on an analy- Card 1/4 S/614/6 I/OCO/0081"00, The fifth voyage of D057/D113 sis of the qualitative composition of plankton, found with the aid of radio- active C14 in a layer stretching from a depth of 500 m Lit, LO Ole au~rfac~,, three different zones can be distinguished: (1.) the mixed wa'e-, zone of the Irminger current; (2) the zone of the 'North-Atlantic current; and (5). the zone of tropical and subtropical fauna- The maximum quantity or was found in the subarctic convergence region and near the Azore- tl.-l c biological investigations have shown that the quantity of he%erotrophlo bacteria increases gradually from north to , reaching its maximum --n the equatorial zone. The greatest morphological divers-Lty in colonies .-f microorganisms was observed in the waters of the northein und modera'te itudes. New features of a bottom contour not yet. marked in mi--ps, w-~re r.- - vealed along the whole sailing route -Ln the North AUantic Ride-,-e ar-?a b:D!- tween the Flc-res and Fayal Islands and between the z;tatioris ~68 3-nd ~69 (Fig. 1). In some cager., radioacLive contamination of the si:-.ter a-. of 200 -- 300 m was discovered. There are 2 figures, Card 2/4 The fifth voyage of L At. 0 A r A Fig. 1. Route of the Mikhail Lomonosov" expeditionary i3hip. Card 3/4 3/614/6 1/000/008/001/004 D037/D11-3 LE" ll:`[I~ 1VANOV, A.A. Relationship between the amplitude of seismic oscillations arxi the size of the charge used. Zap. LGI 39 no.2:20-24 161. (MIRA 15:2) (Seismic prospecting) (Blasting) ~jj )[p~Novp A.A& Controlling the relative intensity of reflected waves. Geofiz. razved. no.7:33-37 162. OMA 15.7) (Seismic waves) '/2 '702763 /0",/014/00 17 1 DO 211 S r! f ed we -!i9 lie Z 11of Z i t it a 0 A y n,3 m wev 1, - t~,i v r~, il f r f, 1;. :.)r a I Ine, I f TO filif P 17 the- se --Thb-Faluthal. -.0 Ork w associated wtth it j-a daterru-it nrt Ind ~rmpareii lit ivq~f I I u(l- of 1 iiiii,~~'i'll~il",~"*it~lt'il,"i!I - U11 1, hit 2 , 1 1:1 I I -,~ "'1 5" . - nauk JV~,N-OV, A. 1 iri7lene r ,c. i!~.i 'I-' I P-' ~ Iear rEd,aticn,, Te!,b. 4 F 164. Ifect of 1-,I( k. Mi9l, 117:01) Ana toli IVAN OV xASPERSKAYA, Ye., vedushchiy redaktor; WHO IMP-GJ!".~takhnit natoM.M' , G., tekhnichaskiy redaktor [Electric equipment in food interprises) Pblaktrooborudovania pishchavykh predpritatii. Kiev, Gos. izd-vo tekhno lit-ry USSR, 1956. 332 P. (MM 10:2) (Blectric apparatus and appliances) (Food industry)