SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SHATALOV, A.T. - SHATALOV, G.YE.

Document Type: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP86-00513R001548710010-4
Release Decision: 
RIF
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
100
Document Creation Date: 
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date: 
August 9, 2001
Sequence Number: 
10
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
December 31, 1967
Content Type: 
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP86-00513R001548710010-4.pdf3.29 MB
Body: 
ACQ NRt AM60085111 8". Tr~ansmiGsion properties of a complex open-loop pulse system 2o6 9. Structural transformations in pulse systems -- 212 10. Transfer functions of a standard'elosed-loop automatic-control system (ACS) with the key inserted directly into the measuring device 11. Transfer functions of a closed-loop ACS with a high-speed digital computer (HSDC) in an arbitrary sector of a straight circuit 219 12. Accuracy Of forced motion of a pulse-ACS -- 221 13. Asymptotic stability of an ACS with a pulse element -- 227 14. Process spectra and frequ.ency-response characteristics in pulse . systems -- 237 .15., Process calculation in intervals between cycle pulses -- 259 16. Synthesized general case of pulse-control systems -- 266 I.Ch.IV. Quadratic conversions of signals-and their static transforms -281 - 1. Basio fi elds using quadratic-estimation techniques -- 281 2. Setting tip linear differential equations in the domain of time argument for quadratic estimates~of determined processes, and obtaini'ng their transforms'. Car'd 5d, ACC NR, AM6008541 3. Linear differential equations for determingd quadratic estimates of parametric processes in variable systems, and the structural transforms of these processes 4. Statistic quadratic estimatesi*of a permanent system reaction on a stationary random input signal -- 304 5. Noise dispersion of reaction systems with changing parameters -- 323 6. Correlation and spectral analysis of a system with changing parameters -- 330 7. Wiener'IA*optimal systems 336 Bibliography 343 AVAILABLE Library of Cozigress SUB CODE: 091 SUBM DATE: 20Sep65/ ORIG REF: 047/ OTH REF: 012 Card 616 otv. red.; OZIN, A.V., otv. red.; UZZIETSOV, I.V., dl-k-lor files. nauk, -ed.; LTIVSHITS, 1;.N., do'-tor b-'ol. -_:'I - ~-,7 71.1 7r z~4 r nauk, red.; ~a Ed . SHATALTOV, m1ad. nap'uchn,soTr., nauchn. red.; V.1., ---,ad. nauchn. satr., nauchn. red. (The essence of life] 0 sushchriosti zhizni. Moskva, Nauka, I 1964. 3qO P. (VIIRA 17-.8) 1. Akedemiya nauk SSSR. T'--,chnyy sovet po filosofsk-im vop- rosa-m yestestvoznaniya. 2. Institut filoscfii ANT SSSH (for KrerVanskiy, Shatalov). 3. Chlen-korrespondent All _SSSR (for Frank, Kuzin). *trnvWRWv lbobeft ton" d 2hL A. Y. Sbst&Wv (ZAr. fssG4. Kkimii(J.P4*.Ckm.).Iildl,lg,401-400; ".Chem. AAW.. JUL (A 1). 130). -(In Pussiml The pott-mials of tin in adatica cf KCI, SaLl. NH,0. BACI, HCL Kbr, KI. ALNO Z;&,80 and N&OH am value* after Some hm or ly. oi~ i6, The pmtrestment o( the AKAtodv affects the potwtiml for oAy about I hr. The convown of t~m in 4N.NH.cl is gmateir then that in 0-93N-NH,0. Oxide fibus mud tts, A. Ya. U-;',3,R/ChvmI stry - Corrosion Oct 52 "The Effect of pH on the Electrochemical Behavior of Metals and Their Resistance to Corrosion'll A.. Ya. Shatalov DAN SSSR, Vol 86, No 4, pp 775-777 The effect of pH on the electrode potential and the corrosion of 12 metals was studied and curves depicting the change of optential and corrosion with pH were plotted for each of the metals. No simple relationship was found to exist between the above factors. The same metal often had different type curves for potential pH and corrosion pH. Source #264T21 SHATALOV, A.Ya. Thf! effect of DR on the lectrochemical and corrosive behavior of metal.a. Soob.o nauch.rab.chl.VKHO no.2:12-14 '53. (MIRA 10:10) (Electrolytic corrosion) A SHATALOV ya Irreversible _qo - it the corUsion nehavior of alum It Ifer so s 11ticin X u . ; -%Emil (V 1: ~rur. riz. K;zij?j ra . 27. 2-~.;-Tlw potential E of an A! electr(Nie after I dav's imitier;ion in a buffer suln, (partly neutralized njivt. of 11,1-10l~ filf'O., and A,7011) wai - nelirly independent of the CI concri. c in the 5rilri. at fill 2 -and i (1.)_7G-0.77 an,! tl.4,1~-0.60 v. -L- C '~': x .,,iin,;t I - trr Between pit .3 and 1). F dependcd on r and I;ad a min. (0.20 /0 v.) at pit 5 at c ~- 0. At pit 10 12. F wa~ again almost irviefivildent of c (e.g. 1 2.-1 30 v. at of I I I ~. The (.I)rrr)- 5inn h- of A] in the satne alco -,ta, independent nf` r at j pff 2 (0-2 ing./scl. (Irn. fir.) ariff pff 12 11-10 ingAit. (fin, ~tw_ hr,)aricl had a mitt.. deeper with gro-atvr,-, betl%-~eri pit fland .9. Similar rentilti vere obtairterl in jrifluffered soins. of rmXts. of alkali and lfCl, or 1[.S0,. The effect of lit I and c on E was ac iinted f,lr 1), t1wir effect of the anodi, volari7ation of At, Miwh %,:t~ detd. at three pit %,;lines and ~'A. till to 11,1116, Tn:t./'q. 1!1 ;t1,,ns;lv alk. k 1 4 ; 1 . _1 T)r,,p.rtioird to ((,on.m. of ("I; P- J. J. flikernian I sho-r,qlo~ ti Y,& Chenical Abqt- Vol. 48 No. 6 Har. 251 1954 Elnotracbemistry, ehavlo, the b V. I Cd. 114 =2-1 _FMCITS). ZANP. Nil' Kki pitenTIS ~-- of III buffed on felt was, In mixts of HaIl0s, AcOll, H&M.'and XaOlt approx. 0.24; ~0.11, -0.09. and-O-00 v. at pit 2, 7. 0, and 12. resp. Tbe variations of B with pit wpm sinaller when N) was added to the buffer soln. Wiley) NIC, the III let before measlumment wag-pickled in 20%. HtCrOt the bend of the F-pH curve between pit 7 and 9 disappeared and dB/d(pH) was -0.045 Y Ja the buffer going. both In the pretence and the absence 4 NaCl. - The E In TICI HNOv, or Ift.90t hqul max. In 0.01 N going. (0.15- 0" v.). while X in NaCiff joins. decreped frtxn 0. 10 to -0.0 V. When the INMen. litefessityl from OAMI to ]ON. The mo of oxfoslon of 1,11 hold a Wit. at lyll 10 In buffer + MCI sdn. and was almoRt Indepemlent tit pli be- tween pff 2 and 12 to the absence Of NACI. - In adds B was detd. by the formation of [BiX.1- or IBMI-- Ions, In neutral and near neutral sobu. E was the potential of BA. and in alk. going. Bi behaved as a mixt. of an oxide anti, an 0,electrode. Bike-Frnan. A; 1 4 ' A. Yu. Sha d Icrivent-I UWE UjIgn ~r an fiit--~ en' Y ~ Zhur.,-Khim'. IM. No. Q=i-~Rl;;trode Potw&s (E) of Ri were detd. irt:bafer soIns *ith- adda. of NaC11- - Tfi~ CurveR Vs. P11 .mprised 3 sectionsf 1u the m0oa of add, solns. and ~ small content of CI -4 thr valites of E are dose W. ~ tile potentials of an oxide Bi efeefrode and the slope of lhe curvedepwidsonthecoacn.aECI-. Inneutralsolm- the-- Values uf E am independmt oFpR and are -Poorl repro- I ducibf~. Inalk; solus. Bi acquires the propeAles M , mMed metal'oxide-0 electrode, ftvaluesof,B arestable anti more pos.tltaiitf2cooteritWsofairueut~talcivideelectiode. lit nonbuffered soins. Mth the corist.corma. of CI SO,: -,or. NO~` the nature of the E -vs. j)H curie is the same. The corrosion relation between E and -PH are compared with the resistance of Bi as affected by the PH. M. Hoseh ttoo to ~h In In all swoll ~w CIO NO,- aninn concos. is studied. The,res wa mav giv as diagrams Emil-pH and CS-pH. The full curve Bjr to.MIS 3 branches whkh have the same sequence" the rmches of the CSwp)I dLnrmm. In the wea OH