SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT PATRIKEYEV, G. A. - PATRIKEYEV, V. V.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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81868 The Molecular Mechanism Underlying the B/020J60/133/02/44/068 Deformations of Polymeric Substances B004/Bo64 structural elements directed against one another and along the trans- verse axis. Durability tests of natural rubber HK (NK), iso rene rubber" \9 sodium butadiene rubber CKS (SKB), divin ~styrene rub4 Ck (BSK), polychloroprene rubber,Vand butyl rubber~;showed stability in elastic properties, whereas in the case of divinylnitrile- and divinyletyrene "carboxyl" - rubber a alight change of the elastic properties could be observed. After removal of the tension, however, a structural hysteresis occurs, which is followed - in the case of repeated tension - by a thizotropic softening (Fig. 1). The author found experimentally to- gether with Ye. A. Abramova and T. S. Dvorkina that this thizotropic change of structure is always irreversible if a critical tension is ex- ceeded (Fig. 2). An equation suggested by G. A. Patrikeyev and V. H. Fedorov (Ref. 15) is discussed (Fig. 3). On the basis of the con- cepts mentioned in Ref. 129 it is impossible to explain the molecular mechanism of the deformation of an elastic network. Intensive exten- sion must be used as an indirect method for studying the structure of the polymers and the molecular mechanism. For this purpose a comple- tion of the test device is necessary to render possible the experi- mental proof of the formation of an elastic net in deformation. Card 2/3 81868 The Molecular Mechanism Deformationsof Polymerii) There are 3 figures and I German. PRESENTED: March 16, Underlying the 8/020/60/133/02/44/068 Substances B004/Bo64 15 references: 14 Soviet, 1 British, &nd 1960, by V. A. Kargin, Academician q1 1-1 SUBMITTED: March 15, 1960 Card 3/03 PATRIKEYLT, G.A. Molecular mechanism underlying the deformations of polymor subatanoes. Dokl.AN SSSR 133 n0.2:405-408 J1 160. (MIRA 13:7) (Polymers) (Deformations(Mechanice)) _'_B0!MCT__CW'E'_ - U MDT - ACC NR 11W0U-L20Y0- IT/O 16610OTrO 6 97 15097 INVENT, OR: Shatrov, N. F..; Lazarev, M. N.; Patrikeyev, G. A.; Zakha 1yev, G. A. ORG: None TITLE: A device for measuring the total pressure in the face sections of a gas mask. Class 42, No. 181359 [announced by the Military Academy of Chemical Protection (Vcyeanaya akademiya khimicheskoy zashchity)] SOURCE: Izobreteniya. promyshlennyye obraztey, tovarnyye znaki, no. ~. 1966, 97 TOPIC TAGS: gas mask, pressure measurement ABSTRACT: This Author's Certificate introduces a device for measuring the total pressure in the face sections of a gas mask. 'Die unit contains a base and a sec- tional, model of a head which is divided along the cross section. One of the parts of this model is fastened to a dynamometric cpring element and connected to a force measuring mechanism, while the other in mounted on a feed mechanism. Measurement accuracy is improved by making the model in the form of two spherical sections with different diameters and a flat base at the point of junction. 2 uDc: 620.162.4;623.445.4 . FA-CCNFU 6 . i I I i , i 1. i I I i I I I i I -~ I SUB CODE; 15, 14/ SUBM DATEC 31Jul64 I N 1 and 2--apherical sections Z'01'Td T C n'S -F L ro l F (C ~/Z N P(- 7 P ;'E' N P ACCASSION NR: AT5004108 AUTHOR: Vatrikeyev, G. A.: Antchak V. K.: Levin'shteyn, 14. S., nronc)v, I. I.# abr sive wear resintancki~of TITLE: New method and apparatus for determining the a rubberiied fabrics SOURCE: Nauchno-tekhniche3koye soveshchaniye Vp momq iznosu rezin. Mos- sior -ey cow. 1961. Friktnionayy iziios rezin orict onal x4car of rubber); sbornik stat Moscow, 1zd-V0 Miim.iy~' 1964, 238-241 TOPIC TAGS: rubber wear, frictional wear, rubber abrasion, abrasion tester, rub- berized fabric -ABSTRACT,, An apparatus ha:i been developed for testing the abrasive wear of rubber- idj abrics- at--a-se lee Led sa-vaplecurvature-under stress and at selected loads. i z Exchangeable sample holders-of 3-32 mm radius determine the desired ctirvaturc. I lie movable carria*e (6 in Fig. I of the Enclosure) is covered vith an exchangeable a- Drasive material and driven at speeds corresponding to 8-130 cycles/min and I Inax- imum velocity of O.In/sec, Pressures of 0.1-5 kg/cm2 are applied and the co-ntact area changes from 0.2 to 1 dM2' Vie wear resistance of the example is defincd ns Calrd L 40561-6a ACCESSIC14 WR: A-350041108 cycles or as the length of the friction path required for the total the number of i. destruction of the rubber layer, which is determined visually. "The authors ac- -ov, 1. M. Lebedev.'and L-1- Kolodyazlinyy in knowledge the assistame of P. Li Myagl, d s. --or C3 has: 4 f igures. developing the apparatus artj ASSOCIATION: None ENCL: SUB CODE: HT, 1E SUBMITTLD: 05Aug6,41 101 NO REF 90V#. 003 0111M. 0 Card 2/4 L 31998-651 ?,V1 "'u/c. ACCESSION NR: AT304101 S/0000/64/000/000/0130/0135 AUTHOR: Patnrikke'vey,, 0 A Antcl Levinshtcyn, M. S. lg~renov 1. iak) V K. - - ___L_J~. " Myn ~.bedev K v YJSOV, F. L. TUIG~6 to TITLE: The destruction of rubberized materials by abrasion SOURCE: Nauchno-tpkImIcheskeye soveshchaniye po friktsionnornu lzno,3u rezin. bloscmy, 1 1961. Frilaio-n-n-yy-fznos-reiin-(*.PiietionaI wear of rubbeR),__s5_o_r_R_kstatey. ~o Xhimlya, 1964, 130-135 oi TOP-IC TAGS: rubber, rubber wear, frictional wear, rubber abrasion, rubberized fabric ABSTRAC The effeal of pressure, deformation, contact area and speed on the abrasion of rubberized rnateriald wns studied. Tingle- or double-aided rubberized cotton fabrics were subjected to abrasion on a newly developed tester (see p. 238 in this same (011ection). A linear relationship was ahown to exist beoveen pressure (0. 3-5 kg/CM2) 1n(1 N, number of McUon cycles required for the destruction of material; but a num)>eir _4 (.,ritical aple holder) an 1 0 f or- ratios of pressure contact area (and the related radius of the sar 1 mation were estabilshed at which a rapid change in the fabric properties occurs nrid Al L 31996-65 AT500410! ACCESSION NR. le-d6stfuctlon of the material is rapidly The study of the N-pressure relationsbio tit consta-wit contact area or constant deformation therefore requires pre.- liminary M'easurements under variable conditions to establish possibly rixisting critical conditions. The study of abraded materials indicated the e-rdstence of varlouv abr,,ision mechanisms, including pure abrasion, tearing-out and breaking-out of parts, and the 4dhesive failure of the rubber layer, Goox.1 adhesion qfAhe latter to the textile 1xise is m2) pi_e_Es~P_s.k-'5" paitimilarly required at high (3-5 kg/c -has: 6 figures and I table. Orig.. art ASSOCIATION: None SUBMITTED., 05Aug 64 ENCL. 00 SUB CODE: MT F BOV-1 000 OTHER- 000 NR RE t -Card 2/2 j_~G.A. PAI~I~YF4V The theoretical study of rubber tensility. Report submitted for the 4th Scientific research conference on the Chemistry and technoloU of synthetic and natural rubber. Yaroslavl, 1962 PATRIKEYEV G.A. ................ Molecular mechanism of the formation and develop,-,Jent of an interface in the deformation of polymers in a highly elastic state. Dokl. AN SSSR 146 no.2-402-405 S 162. (141RA 15:9) 1. Predstavleno akademikom A.V. Karginym. (Macromolecular compounds) 5/020/62/146/002/0110/011) B 10 I/B 144 AUT"OR: -Patrikeyev, G A. TITLE: Molecular mechanism of the formation and development :3f interfaces during deformation of polymer substances in high-elastic state Akademiya nauk SSSR. Doklady, v. 146, no. 2, 1)Q, TEZT: The molecular mechanism on rupturinC is discussed on the ass-inptiqn that a "micro-neck" is formed consisting of oriented, elastically stretched parts of macromolecules. V. A. Kargin et al. (KoIL. zhurn., 1), 131 (1)57); DAN, 122, 97 (1958)) consider this prt of the micro-neG, to be an elastically stretched bundle of macromolecules. The follo,.N.n, equation is %ritten down: F /R 3 , Fm a x,rF Iz ' 112~3~4 ' z z Fz/F 1/lmax, %here io the ratio between the 14 max - ~z maximurn strength Fz of a rubber and the strength R z of tie P3 is the mean tension of the surface layer, and F max is expvriment,ii macromolec"1Q, the cjaxi,-I-j-. Card 1/2 31020162114610021313/~r`) Molecular mechanism of the formation... B101/B144 local stress. The other symbols are defined in DAN, 120, no. (1950, ibid. 120, no 3, 562 1956), ZhFKh 33, n8: 9, 2081 (19,-))), 133, no. 2, 405 (1960~- 'Z z . ~~eb/E )(Me /SIM 1,/x5T 5) 1 z 0 7f. 1: obtained, There Ceb is the relative elongation of the elas*,ic macromolecules in the micro-neck, Ez is the maximum elonUiitior., number of central sections in the elnutic bundle, n. i~-, th. of the macromolecule, an-J SM in the cross section of the enerr,y Jensity on elastic elonFation of macromolecules i,: 103 cal-c--3 allo?,ini,, intensive chemical actions to take, center of the micro-nec~. "'echanic.,,l ruiitur- of the el~,; i~ happenE lc a chain reactJon, is what first starts the fori,, crackE. It is recomn:ended that thuF-e considerations shoul,11 in anolicntion to various effect.,~ ansociated with the rjeci,i,! of :)O.Lymers. There are 2 figures and 1 table. PRr'1':;ENT,-1*:) '.arch 29, 1962, by V. A. Kargin, Academician SUB!'ITT-'D Mnrch 26, 1J62 Card 2/2 BYSTROV, S.A.; PATRIKEYEV, G.S. The SShCh-I chip sorter. Der. prom. 13 nc.4:8-9 Ap 164. (YJRA 1-1-4', 1. TSentrallnyy nauchno-issledovatel'skiy institut mekhanicheskoy obrabotki drevesiny. KORNEV, I.S.; Y-ENICHEV, V.M.; MORDUYEVA, A.A.; IGONINA, Yu.A.; PATRIKEYEEVY G.T.; ANDROSIBHUK: S.M.; ZYYBTN, V.D.1 SHISHULINTA, L.M. rl I-lu:ltur,- me~--'a cthc-!- tjiun mirat extracts for the Tweparation of A wid B botulin anatoxins. Vak. i syv. no.1:1-11 11:53. (MIRA 18:8) ILI t I ng~ VOROBIYEV, A.A.; VASILIYEVp 11-144 SAMORODGVP L.M.; VORCI,'TSOV, I.V.; XATaIK&YEV, G T,; HAKARENKO, H.M.; ftinim.11 uchastiye: AlWROSHCHU, S.M.; ZYBDI, V.D.; KORIEV, I.S.; NIKOLAYE11Y.0, Yu.P.; CIIEIU-IOVA, V.A.; IGONINA, Yu.A.; MORDUYEVA, A.A. Study of botulin anatoxins. Roport 1410.4: Botulin anatoxin type E. Zhur. mikrobiol., epid. i icu=- 33 no.1:72-79 Ja 162. (KIW, 15:3) (GLCSTRIDIUA BOTULRUI) (TCXIIZ AIM ANTITOXINS) N~f L42~6 L42067.~65. ZWT(I)j~WA(jj"BVA(b)-2 JK f E -Z- GMIOII'-NR-. ---R5MOqO2 UR1028616510001007100921009) AUMORSt Markovioh 1. V.; Voroblyevp A. A.; Vasillyev., No H d.;. - Patrikeyev., G., b TIr LEt BotuUtie amatozins of types A and B. Class 30p Noe 169751 SOUICE: Byuneten'.47,obrateniY i tovarnykh znakovp no..7. 1965P 92 93 TOM TAGS:' anatoxin, toxic substance,, botulism, inoculation GT.- This Author Certificato presents botulitio anatoxins., purified, ABST.Uw concentrated., and sorbed with aluminum hydroxide. To produce in the blood of the ~inoculated people the antitoxic titws of types A and B and of the order 1-3 AB/ml., one ml oX each preparation is mada to coritain = antigenic units (r, per one AE),of the corresponding anatazLns with specific activity of no less than 3000: BO/1-mg of.total nitrogen ard not over 395 ma of alumimm hydroxido, Ns-- none--- MCL: OD SUB CODEs US NO IW, sovt~,/40P OTMI 000 VOROBIYEV, A.A.- VASILIY~X, N.N.; kATIUKLYEV G T - ZYBIN, V.D.- KOIWEV, I.S. ; I t 02 Y AHANI)T+11, Ye.P , Prini=li uchaotiye: ANDRWIlCHUK, Yu.S.; SHWLEVP V.m.; ibRDU~d i, N YOIAI- - 7 'A .A.; 11 'ZKO, YU.P.; YVAUKARDYA, V.A.; CIIEF0107A, Yu.S.; FOYAHKOVA, M.A. Study of botulin anatoxins. Report No.l: Botul-in anatoxin type A. Zhur. mikrobiol., epid. i imun 2 no. :31-36 S '61. (I"Ll 15'2) (CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULIHv,3 ?TOXIIZ AND ANTITOXINS) VOROBIY:,,V, A.A.; VASILIM, N.N.; YEDICHEV, V.M.; PATRMYLVP G.T.; SHMIZV, V.M.; ZYBIN, V.D.; KOPOLTY I.S.; Prinimqli ucbastiye: AfiD;Ms',lGlTMKj S.],',.; HKOLAYENT.0, Yli.P.; IIAMOVA, V.A.; CHERNOVA, Yij.S.;-f8YARKCVA, M.A.; IGONINA, Yu.A.; MORDUYEVA, A.A. -III. Study of botulin anatoxins. Report No.2: Botulin anato.Kin type B. Zhur.milcrobiol.. epid. i inunun. 32 no.10:68-72 0 161. (I-MiA 14:10) (CLOkRIDM,l BOTULIITLJM) (TOXIM AND AITTITOXIIS) KRAV~~HENKO, A T.; N 11 KQv;, , N.". ; i~-' , Presence of gpecles- apeclIfic Fir.,-1z,ns In cells cultured in vit-,? "or a nng F-riod. Hiul. exsr. I _ biol. i med. ~i. no.9:-,'4-78 S I . 01'~IU i :Cii 1. Predstavlono deystv'ltpl'n)-r. ciilenom AW4 SS,~R Zll'berorr. VILIRBSKIY, Tu.B.; CENNIRMN-MIN [Chien Kluang-ming]; PATRIKIAWAi, L-F-; TULICHINSKAYA, Ye.I. Blininating distortions in the inner making of color waltilayer filzas. Zhur.nauch.i prikl.fot-i kin. 5 n0-3: 183-186 MY-Je 160. (MIRA 13:7) 1, yilial Yeesoyuznogo nauchno-iseledovatellskogo kInofoto- Institute, g.Shoetka (C;lor phot W aphy) MI.X&F E L138196-66 VITM GD ACC NRi AT6022323 SOURCE CODE: UR/0000/66/000/000/000~/~ AUTHOR: Berezin. A. S.i Kudr-vashova, T. S.1 Patrikeyev, L. N.; Popov, V. Do (R ORG: none TITLE: Investigation of parametrons designed with new types of nonlinear capacitori SOURCE: Vnoq2EEnMa_D4uohnaya voonlya, povyymjhch(wnaya Dnyu radio. 22d, 1966 Sektsiya mikrooloktroniki. TOPIC TAGS: parametron, nonlinear capacitor, varactor diodo ADSTRkCT: Paramotrons designed with varactors and with rovorso-gradient capacitors (Soviet-mado test specimens) were investigated. Findings: (1) Oscillation rise or fall '6:~me does not exceed 10 periods of fundamental frequency (or 20 eriods of pumping freq-:,incy)-, (2) The parametron can be excited with Qminu 2.2; (35 The parametron can operate at zero bias voltage; (4) The reverse-gradient-capacitor parametron can operate in wide frequency band. The load characteristic of an experimental parametron is shown. Orig. art. has: 6 figures and 8 formulas. SUB CODS: 09 SUM DATE: 05Apr66 / ORIG REF: 004 / ATD PRESS: Y'a ~ , !~. ~- . ; - , ": '' . t, -I 'I ~ .; , ~ , , -.- ; : " . I .I 3L',d~, Of t?~i~ !: . ~ ~ : , - . . , , zf-iv. ; rad K!, . F .-, , , . : , (- , -. e., 4 - I 01- AL:vj- ISO.- A--,- cast" surl"Ob"Nallom Onop" IL rl~ I IL I A xr- & am"- rbb-,.A ft to AD 27 tmel wo swumtra. in. A. 0. ft" (VMU), fi-n --'!6 Ll sq- it a S.P. aw to 10 14 A10 fp- 0 L rv.%- 10 It 0- IL R U- "Pwot odow"We rw ~w Conbumdm MMSU& or we solmotitas tombablostfti aftlev t ftab bob-An me sl-*Ud commamumm is. A. 1. Pon fmn), bow, S-n am,. K t To AM 22 UM) k 10 is wft) 01 4, rv- tv- L I L cc a 11 10 A. to ~ a a.- OWM- a t O-k 030 OWMVAG tW %an emotomw m"tum of %30 asimtv" T"Uwugtftl aftlev it %AID VRAIMWUS MI RISOOrU*l Cmamdftlf~ ft. A. S. VWVW (VNMO), pbww, rm. PATRIFMEV, L.N.; STEPANMIKO, I.P. ... . .... -I..----,--" Ftlesent state and acme prospects of xticroelectronice. Izv. vys. ucheb. zav.; radiotekh. 6 no.6s587-601 N-D 163. (MIRA 17:1) lo Rekomandovana kafedroy elektroniki Momkmkogo inzhenerno- fizicheakogo institute, PATRIKLIEV, L. N. and AGAM='YAV, T. IM. "Determination of the Limiting Frequency of the Current Transfer Coefficient of a Junction Transistor," report presented at the Session on 3emicoriductors, All-Union ScJentifir Ses-slcr~ of V11ORi-E, Mcscow, 20-25 May 1957. The paper showed that the limiting frequency of the transistor can be determined from the frequency characteristics of the current gain in a grounded-emitter circuit by using suitable recalculation. Eleclgronic Design, 22 Jan 5~- FATFIFE',7`173 L. N. L. 3erkin, 1. T. Stej anekL, B. I:. !:(-r,(,nc)v T. Y. "LlQ-e!~Lj C1 d,-a: nacnines. Scientific 117-uic, Day", Ila, 11",5L, lr-.rez~ Moscol." 9 s'e! ~.~ hesults are presentec, of t,ie develo; ment of systems of 1-tridanen'-al logical elemenT-9 u.9ing se,-Liconductini- instruments for a digital con; iter. Fundamental computatiomal relations anc! eyp,rimental character~,Aics of the elements are presentf~,(J. Among Uie i;~y5tein elejient.,~ tire. a trij:1-f r, a conincidence circuit and an amplifier-lijaitf-r. TI)e elcnents guarantee reliable or,eration of the fundamental components of a computer at a 50,) kc frequency ~f the main (cyclic) pul5es in an 4)0o ~;-- 500 temperatui-e rar4,,e with the relative hwnidity 98p"", AUTHORS: Agakhany, -an, T.h. lember. of the, Society ~C'E- Patri-keyev, L.t'. Meeker of the Socie* ky TITLE: The Dete.=.ination of the Limiting Frequt-.ncy of the Current- Transmission Factor of a Plane Semiconiuctor Triode (Oprade2eniye granichnoy chaztoty ko-!ffitsiyenta peredachi toka ploskostnogo poluprovodnikovogo trloda) PERIODICAL: Radiotekhnika, 1958, Vol 13, Nr !+., pp 45-~52 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Measuring the limiting fre(ruency of the ovm currunt tinirimis3ion factor of the triode o.~C lzimerliately on the basis of the frequenoy characterist'-c of the ampllv_~aatior_ factor of the trinde (connec- tt~d in accordance vrith the wiring .9c.-laine with --omor, basis) is cornpl-loatee and pra-atically inacceptEible in the case of high fre- quency triodes. Therefore, indirect methods of me&..sur_*r~i; 1LM-.it- ing frequenoy, which make it poss1lle tc %ari-j a-t measurements ,y low-er fr5quenn-1es, are if )jr-~ht interest. Experi- at considerab! mental data are given, ah-_*c` confirm the possibility of u3ing t~e- oretical deviations for t!w determination of the lifl'Lfting fN- c. quen v of the c_rr~~nt transm'ssion factor in the case of trio~3'~s Car3 1/2 of the P 6-typi a~- vneii as in the case of hig" reqL_,enoy drift t ,y The Determination of the Limi tirg Freq~_,;nsy of the Current.-Transmiosion Factor of a Plar)~, Swrdcon,2uotor Triode SUBMITTED: AMIABLE: 2 triodes ac.^ord-.*Lrg to th~~ fraq..enoy-phase characteristics of the ,urrent amplification factor of a schem.4 vAth a comor. emitter. T-em methods of m,.::.aqurirg the limiting frequency &~( are itud'-ed. The experimentaC, r,---checking of one of these methoda for the 3e.- termination of W~L from th-~ frequency characteri.9tic cf thf-. cur- rent ampliflcation factor of a teode connected to the wiring sn.heme with uonunov emitt-er gave satisfactory resultc. Thp method is simple and promising, ez-,pecially in connection vrith the devel- opment of high-fraqueroy triodeq. There are 8 f LgLre-. anil ref,~rert~es, 3 of which ar-? SC%_'_-t. junta 3, 1.95,-, Library of Congress 1. Triodes-Frequency 2. Triodes-Transmission 3. Triodes -Theory Card ?,/2 AN4035366 BOOK EXPWITATION S/ Patrikoytowp Me Ve Guided rocket launching (Pusk uDravlyayemy*1ch raket)s TiDscoup Voyenizdat H-vo obor. SSM, 1963, 81 P. Mus., biblio. 22,000 copies printed. Series n,ote; Za voyanno-tokhnichaskiye znaniya, Raketnaya tekhnika. TOPIC TAGS: aerospace., guided missile, guided missile launching, missile ground support equipments aircraft rocket, winged rocket., zenith guided missile PURPOSE AND COVERAGEs This pampblet discusses the composition and operation-of ground support equipment for missiles and the various awcLliary equi4nt for launch- ing rockets, The role and tasks of flight guidance systwm are also explained, The paikiphlet presents information on the preparation of rockets for launching and rocket launching from grounds son, and air installations. A21 the factual'and numerical data in the pampblet were taken from open domestic and foreign literature; the prospect,9 for the development of ground oupport equipment represents the vie of foreign odlitary epecialleti, 7he pampblet, is Intended for soldiers, sergeantss students in nilltw7 achooles inA a broad range of reWera Interexted In rocket tedboologr. Cord 2/2 AN403530 TABLE OF ODNrE=t General information on rocket equipment 3 Ground support equipment - 10 Launching equipment - 25 P~reparing % rocketefor launchint - 53 Launching baIlistic rockets -4 3 - Launching winged ts - 67 Launching zenith guided rockets - 73 Launching aircraft rockets - 77 :Conclusion - 61 Bibliography - SUB COLE s ON 9 002 SURCMUs 3WuI63 DAIX ACQs 2PAr64 NR Rsr wve oo6 'b Ca,d 2/2 PATRIKEYEVA, M.V. Phospholipides in the mitochondria of the nervous system in chicken ontogeny. Dokl. AN SSSR 154 no.5:1235-1237 F164. (MIRA 17:2) 1. Institut evolyutsionnoy fiziologii im. I.M. Sechenova AN SSSR. Predstavleno akademikom A.V. Palladinym. i AUTHOR: P a tri key ev, 11, I_ ",.In Ing ~.nfl In qcr qOV-127-516-8-1/27 TITLE! ,uestions of Calculation of !,et Costs in the 14ining Industry C (Voprcsy uch6ta sebestoimosti v gornorudnoy promyshlennosti) PERIODICAL: Gornyy zhurnal, Nr 9, 195~, pp 3-12 (MR) ABSTRACT: The author finds that the existing oyatem of calculating net costs of ore production in the mining industry is wrong, as it does not give the costs for each particular phase of pro- duction, but only gives F_ general picture. He mentions the way costs were calc,,ilated in the 1920's at the administration of "he mine K,Libknecht at Krivoy Rog (table 1). One could see at a glance the direct or indirect expenses connected with each step of production, This method, St.-Lll used abroad, vraq abandoned in the Soviet Union in the middle 30's, for a general- ized calculation of all phases of operati3ns in the mine (table 2). This method of calculatic-n renders it almost impossible to establish the net cost of 1 ton of ore. The general trend of modern industry is to lower production costs. The author is of the opinion that the method of calculation must be ra- Card 1/2 dically changed. The author proposes a method of calculation SOV-127-58-8-1/27 Questions of Calculation of Net Costs in the Mining Industry in which every expenditure is connected to a specific stage of production. The editors invite all persons concerned to express their opJn1on on tnis subject. There are 5 tables. 1. Mining antilY'310 Card 2/2 VINOGRADOV, V.S., inzh.; ALITSHU'-Ell, N.A., kand. tekhn. nnuk; FOLYAKOV, V.G., i-nzh.; KU.--.OClEIV, A.N., inzh.; U-=ZIN V.::., doktor tekhn. nauk; ZAIKIN, S.A., inzh.; OSTROVSKIY, G.P., !nzhjdeceasedj; NAUMIKO, P.I., inzh.; BODRUSHKIN, L.G., inzh.; RUSTAMOV, I.I., inzh.; SHIFRIN, I.I., inzh.; GOLOVOOV, G.A., inzli.; ICIASOVSKIY, L.A., inzh.; TSINULD4KO, L.N., inzh.; RAVIKOVICH, I.M., inzh.; BAZILEVICH, S.V., kand. tekhn.nauk; ZORIN, I.P.,, inzh.; ZUBAld-N, S.N.., inzh.; TIKHOVIDOV, A.F., inzh.; SHITOV, I.S., inzh.; WAYUROV, JL.I.p inzh.; KUMABAYEV, B.N., inzh.,- DEMITYAREV, S.I., inzh.; VORONOV, I.S., inzh.; BULM, G.M., inzh.; MIYSIIEV, V.M., inzh.,, GOLOVIll, Yu.P., inzh.; MAIRCMIKO, K.F., inzh.; ffCHKOV., L.F., inzh.; NESTEMIKO, A.M., inzh.; KABANOV, V.F., inzh.; PATRIKEYEV, U.N.., inzh.[deceased]; ROSSMIT, A.F., inzh.; SOSEDOV-,-0.0.-*v :Lni3h.---P-'POKiOVSKIY, M.A., inzh.p ret.senzent: FOLOTSK, S.M., red.; GOLIDIN, Ya.A., glav. red.; C0LUBvAljuK0VA,G.S., red. izd-va; BOLINTMA, Z.A., tekhn. red. [Iron mining and ore d:-essing industry]Zhelezorudrtaia pro- uVshlemost'. Moskva, Gosgortekhizdat, 1962. 43c, p. (MI?,A 15:12) 1. Mopcow. TSentrallxW institut informatsii chernoy ipeta-Ilurgii. (Iron mines and mining) (Ore dressing) NikolV Nikolayevich Patrikerev an obituary Gor zhur. no. 6, 1960. NURYLYBAYEV, A.N.; PANCHEINKO, A.G.; PATRIKEYEV, S.B. -W4 t*?, j r , t, Sodalite-repheline uyenites in the Xubasadyr massJf - -- Dzharkainagach natural boundary (central Kazakhsten). 1z-.. All" Kazakh. SSR. Ser. geol. no.1:28-35 161. (MIRA 14-6) (Akmolinsk Province--Syenite) PAT:jTK'E'fEV, T. G. Spi-ming Kachirery New two-belt drawing device. Tckst. ron. 12, i~,). ', lj52. 9. Monthl List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, Novcn.Di:r 195i, Uncl. SZLIVANOV, V.;KLIMOV. H.;PATMMHEV. V. Ut 11 ization of working time to the fullest extent. Botit. trud. 4 no.10:74-84 0 159 (MIRA 1):)) (Iabor productivity) 00000400 000000 0000010 04100*00:0 IS 0 : p 0 a 0 0 a *000000,00000000000 6.0 it. ova" let A* RAPIONRIII 11,3110"1111,180 0 Witif saw mt~~ Pw -AWN' WARM Oka" "M 00- Iota ;11 see .1m 00 00- 00-: V Ar V, It eas 10, 1. It a of was* j. 6&mt.a4 a00 **of 0 0 A-0 go* 6 0 0-0 a or a. 01 or 0- 0 _FI,rHTKEYRV, V., starshiy nauchnyy sotri-idnilk; ARBUZOVA, K., mD_.drhdy nauchnyy sotrudnik Paste for cleaning metal surfaces from rust and fouling. Mor.flot 22 no-028-29 Ap 162. (MIRA 15-.4) 1. Institut organ-icbeskoy kbimii AN SS-'R (for Patrikeyev). 2. Institut okesinologit AN SSSR (for Arbuzova). (Ships-Maintenance and repair) (Fouling of ship bottoms) PATRUSHEV. V.I.- PARTMID, Yu.A. Changes In the nitrogen content of blood and urine in calves caused by protein loads. Nauch.dokl.vys.ehkoly; biol.nauki no.2-.84-M 160. (MIRA 13:4) 1. Ukomendovana kafedroy fiziologii chelayeka I shivotnykh Urall- skogo gosudaretyannogo univerelteta, im. A.M. Gorlkogo. (NITROGEN X&TABOLISM) (CALVES-TWING AID TAM) :I IA44 I / lamm) wrAns "AmA" in I" Wilk w0 otawbe contmt t4 Ow drLOdm watm. %. K, Pottik"v (Med. Stomatol. lost.. Xlow~) Numoplogiyo, 1050. mw 3. 19-= ILI. hl. Kow"Pon PATRIKEYEV, V. K. Min Health RSFSR. Moscow Medical Stomatological Inst PATIUKFY:,;'''I V. K.- "7be composition of teeth in e6demic fluorosiB.11 Min ffealtli Moscow Medical Stomatological Inst. Moscow, 1956. (Dissertation for the :.,---free of CancLiclate in Kedical ~,ciences) SO: Knizhnaya Letopis', No. 20, 1956 PATRIKEUV. V.K. 04oscow). . --. . . I - . ~ 1. First aid in severe toothache. Fel'd.i akush. no.2137-39 F '54. (MLRA 7:2) (Teeth-Diseanoo) '. PO IS&I wor-4 Fixation of plastic inla7s. Stomatologrila no.6.'53 N--D 154. (INUTS (111M1 B.- 1) plastic, fixation method) PA7RMYZV, V.I. (Moskva) -Wwwwp~ - - Bite and Its anomalies. Felld. I Wmah. no.1:31-34 Ja 155. (TnTH, (XLRA 8:3) bits) (K&LOCCLUSIOu') PATRIKATRY, V._KJMpskv&) Diagnosis of tumors of 20-26 JI 956. (FACI-TUMORS) the jaw and face. Felld. (JAWS--TUMORS) akush. 21 n0-7: (MLRA 9:10) PATRIKMV V K kandidat maditainskikh nauk (Norkva) I , *, Tri-eminal neuralgia. Fel'd. i akush. 22 no.3:8-11 Mr '5? (9LRA 10:5) (N-AURAIGIA, TRIGERINAL) GROSHIKOV, Mikhail losifovich; PkZUUM,_y!jqvo-1od Konstantiriovich; RUBIN, L.R., red.; LYUDKOVSKAYA, N.I.y t . red. [~Iethod and technic in the treatment of diseases of the teeth] Metodika i tekhnika lecheniia zabolevanii zubov. 14oskva,, Medgiz, 1961. 130 P. (MIRA 14:12) (TEM-DISEAMS) (DENTISTRY) ~TN,_1F,A.j Inzh.; KISHXW, V.F.; TSWENYUK, N.I., inzh.; FA YOZERSIBSITY, A.A.. kand.tekhn.nauk; SIDOV, Y.G.. LUROYN. U.S.; STAPAZINK0, N.G., prof. Over-all mechanization and automatization of the heat treatment of ceramic stones (comment on K.I. Rogavyi's and D.O. K3novalov's article). Stroi. mat. 6 n0-3:25-27 Hr 160. (MIRA 13t6) 1. Severo-Kavkazekaya nauchno-tealedovatellskaya stantstya po strottelletvu I stroltellnym materialam (for Patrin). 2. Zaveduyushchly laboratortyny tresta karagandastroymate- rialy (for Kishenev). 3. Ukrgiprostroymaterialy (for TSIpenok). 4. Zavedityushchiy kafedroy energeticheakego oboradovantya t avtomatiki Rostovskogo inzhenerno-strottell- nogo instituta (for Voznesenskiy). 5. Glavnyy lnzherLer Institute. 'Roestromoproyekt (for Sedov). 6. Glavnyy teplo- tekhnik instituta Rosstromproyekt (for larlye). (Kilns) (Automatic control) PATRIYNVSKILTA, G.F. Characteristics of "xerophytes' from the Artmdlnella fornation of the Khan~m Plain. Bot.zbur. 44 un-11:1578-1592 Ja 160. (MIU, 13:4) 1. Botanichoskiy institut im. V.L.Komarova Akadonli nauk SSSR, Leningrad. (Khanim Plain-Leaves-Anatomy) 5/064/60/000/02/04/025 B022/BO05 AUTHORx Pats. B. M. TITLEa Synthetic Surface-active Substances an the Basis of Coke- chemical Raw Materials PERIODICALe Khimicheskaya promyshlennost', 1960, No. 2, pp. 109 - 112 TEXTs The most important types of surface-active substances used in industrial practice are enunerated. These substances are of importance in the production of detergents, the textile-, metal-, and mineral processing industry, the flotation of coal and ores, the production of toxic chemical preparations, synthetic rubber, etc. An important role among synthetic surface-active substances is played by the compounds of alkyl aryl sulfonstes, particularly alkyl benzene sulfonates7- a mixture of isomeric sodium salts of alkyl benzene sulfonic acids -of-The general formula Alk O'_SO 3Wa Card 1/4 Synthetic Surface-active Substances on the Basis S/064/60/000/02/04/025 of Coke-chemical Raw Materials B022/BO05 the synthesis of which is described by two methods. The alkyl benzene sulfonates with the side chain C12 ' C14 have good cleansing properties, Among the alkyl naphthalene sulfonates, the propyl derivatives have long been known but recently they had to give way to the butyl derivatives. The amyl naphthalene sulfonates are also usea. A second class of alkyl naphthalene sulfonates are compounds in which two or more naphthalene nuclei are connected by methylene groups (naphthalene formaldehyde sulfonates)t /~-~-CH NO 3S '1~ 3Na Such products obtained by reaction of naphthalene, formaldehyde, and sulfuric acid, or by condensation of naphthalene sulfonic acids with formaldehyde, are known under different designations %'Tamol, Leukanol, Daxad, eto.). The experiments carried out by the author (Ref. 4) showed a number of advantages in the synthesis of surface-active naphthalene derivatives (Table). The author synthesized surface-active substances on Card 2/4 Synthetic Surface-active Substances on the Basis S/064/60/000/02/04/025 of Coke-chemical Raw Materials B022/BO05 the basis of 2-methyl naphthalene, phenanthrene, anthracene, carbazole, acenaphthene, Tetralin, and hydrogenated phenanthrene, as well as from various industrial products of agal tar pr8cessing. The fracti8ne of the coal-tar oiles 230-2400 q 240-260 . 240-250 , 250-2600, 260-270 , 270-280 0, and of crude anthracene, were investigated for the possibility of synthesizing surface-active substances in 1945-1946. ValuBble surface- active substances were obtained from the fraction 240-250 which primarily contains I- and 2-methyl naphthalene. For the synthesis of cation-active substances, pyridine is often used in a reaction with stearic acid snide, formaldehyde, and HCI to obtain the preparation called "Zelan". A number of hydrotropic substances, primarily the sulfonates of xylenes, cumene, mesitylene, etc., can also be synthesized from coke-chemical raw materials. K. I. Ivanov and T. A. Blagova (Ref. 7) studied the alkylation of coal-tar oils by olefins of coke-oven gas. For the synthesis of alkyl aryl eulfonates, sulfuric acid monohydrate, oleum, and chloro sulfonic acid are also used. All results obtained show that by changing the aromatic com- ponent, the position and structure of the alkyl chain, and by using various additions, a large number of surface-active compounds can be produced which fulfill various industrial demands, i.e. wetting agents, emulsifiers, Card 3/4 Synthetic Surface-active Substances on the Basis S/06J/60/000/02/04/025 of Coke-chemical Raw Materials B022/BO05 detergenteg etc. T. MazonskJ and A. Lachowicz (Ref- 5), G. K. Geyzer 1~/ (Ref. 6), Rebinder and Smirnova are mentioned. There are I table and 7 referenceat 6 Soviet and I Polish. Card 4/4 PATRIKMV, V.K.. kand.med.nauk Materials on the clinical aspects and pathogenesis of endemic fluorosis. Stomatologlia 38 n0.5:9-12 S-0 '59. (MIRA 13:3) 1. Is kliniki terapavtieheskoy stomatologii (saveduyushchiy - prof. Te.Te. Platonov) Moskovskogo meditsinskogo stomtologicheakogo insti- tuta (direk-tor - doteent G.N. Beletskly). (FLUORIM~--PHTSIOLONCAL EMOT) (TEM--DISFASES) PATRIZEM, V.K., kand,med,nauk (Moskva) - Histological examination of solid dental tissue affected by endemic fluorosis. Stomatologils, 37 n0,5:19-21 6-0 058 (MIRA 11:11) (FLYJORnrp.-TcxjcoLo(;T) (TWM-DISEASBS) -50V/133-59-9-5/31 AUTHOR: Patrikeyev, V.S., Engineer TITLE: Aii-A-u-t--o-m-a-f-i-c-aTI'Y-operated Gas Throttle Valve 1100 nun in Diameter PERIODICAL: Stall, 1959, Nr 9, PP 784-766 (USSR) ABSTRACT: A description of a mechanised throttle valve 1100 mm in diameter for the control of the supply of gas to blast heating stoves, designed by Gipromez in 1957, is described and illustrated (Fig 1 and 2). Unlike previous Russian designs, the valve can act as a throttle and cut off valve and is suitable for the automation of the gas supply to the stoves. This type of valve operated satisfactorily on a number of works since 1956. There are 2 figures. Card 1/1 - v v v I 7 e q , 4 04 " . vows, 0 ~ *0 0 to; ; F by memo 49 J. V. wilwom a V . . & We artwatr4 C bu b" 20416190--1P ) IS R S *0 . . . RIW + fuundtobtacataVA*t3Dl>*M*kgdm"*~~" Ril + HjjQ_' Ttft SM. of hbus" substituted by wtivated C lil 6w, b#ago" us -00 fo " ttldl S%lk. $a%; CHCL III c 4 " 1 S goo 00 l ftMbl.0%; abdOll-CRIC , 11 &l SSAOX 6 l a N 004 - c w O to the dmbk bmd 6m but amw a In awkkat bm no aws wfth U 7u goo 000 . . R~" = Cd I 6dktAn dal wtivated C amws no* 094 a '~Atb~ft bNawbbum d the C chain, 0. bMl goo woo n 0 woo Ire* goo goo MW 00 :60 see a UMA"M CLOMMOM Ite 0 on"" *at ao &Maw 40&Asv am All too 4M0 & A ~ "s a i~ AL *,.*O-.Oj wZ0460060411004*049000 0 a 00 0.0 0 0 0 0'.0 0 044 - 1* 0~ --0v --w, -*-a, azw a, a 640im'00.000,00000 so l 4 4, 1*- * *..9 4 two, 'S'*' , e 0, I" lftb d ob pnom by W*m w a obekshmm. A ~ A hadambn and V. V O's t,pd 1042. St k$i,-9tl--C dejRi.41ioa occuning in hich-Irmp. omitAytit i tudied by Inilowing the d-&,, in thr &=Oust Cf - to a llboto-OlWftk cell from a highly IxA*shad mpUl sorlwo be-kt In the reaction-rh3intwt lh~ owthoa hao h".n :PJAWd to the Mady of ibit CAt&lYlw df-mill, f llbEt in lirtbmi, tA In alrw-fte of untalumtril The YIPAMIrm hall a" inductum P"ibd wbkh dmream wilb riot of temp. from 4W 14) M)': the mte of C toccution &too isamwe with telnp j L. F uplab. A A BalarAin &M V. 1"tuasmew 4LLisWt4. Prod A(dj Ses, t*.N S S.. catalytic decomp tit ItA)II .in a c'.ristantan wire leads todrPosition of C in the form oldentlide. It is -sible that a film of carbide is first formed on the metal %bu h is suMlUently ditcornliottril to C and metal. the latter being in A I,wm thin ortgoialli, The dendtitts start XF-ing froin the arpmolml metal -crystals This behaviour is not observed in sunilar ritlienments with co-clArzatir. The dendrites contain 0 &nil If coffropinitinS writb C 1I () Ciikulstion of the diameter tit a t-Tv.1 all'te gives il - 4T A'. a vat. intermediate between the v&Is cot, I"r ;wal calke an.] ('.If. st"'I C It )I 0% Aus"Co owti eon "WAV314MV13 $"Avg"% lvxml"ljo 914*61V AMU 'j% 'I Qq Ho4f.0" ""JPWP am .t9 as"A a -ow I me 04L 1"3 -10 "W 409 IT si, fe .1 it 000 Mttis O m Ah A a A Ah too G A*Iime ftp-d -4 11R& pa"m Pon PMM an^ VA a 06 ok ism, :01 9 00 400 0 s 0 a a C a a --L-A- A a L a a jp 0 At 1 -1 1 , I a I- I M a t14A A L- d- I sb* Ca emavw maum by ~= of do AmmW 00 tum"m L A. h. balwain and V. V 1'.Otnkrrv (R."j, A, ad M. 1 7?) "' Inl4matom al t11 Sit. U.M.S.S.. C1. Sri. Chimm., 1 47" - the cuuter W A c&talVtk frActillu MY tA`"t?tAin#A1 by a therm- .00 1e. no junctfun (I 'Ahich 10 In the CAIAI%-t AMI th~ 1-th~f M 8, =&r. but inert, rma= placed Adjacent t,),It -06 go .00 06 coo go .400 1016 ~**968 --00 611 ALL "GK 64 L01661 Lot C t 4%%W K A I jC% u it A w A I v -8. As 0 0 to" Wall of it ff it Of va n 1 14 0 0 0 "0 'A i ~ , -1 ~ I ~ . I. , .1 , v . %. - . a - I ~ I- - ---- - .-I -- . "TI-e D""'e-entiril Thermoco--!Ie 'fe4-~,od 4n Crntrir!' v 1. -M, TTr, . 6, 1 9U, . Acad. Cf Sci. of the "'.OR, Tnst. of -r-rnc C~,m., I kP cawyou. A. A. am v. j (;fq. CAfft H' 'S' R-) 14, 67 4*1101WEIDS11*11 RALIMMaly).-A iptimA Opp. 90 tb"nDn`VUPk bWSIWl"lU fUr fbt SlUdY (01 btfCFVStrVlA$$ C&Iml 042 W-d tatalylk lwamms In 6m p)a"sm wilb ght 00 lbtr4u. * cedw is appbmbk in a wma variety ul mudles of cm. 10 t Pwimm al c&Wyv "witica, detts. ol relatsw artwity vi. linw. 4tta. cd thertnO dala al the teactatins. Wben stics, -00 -W Ah(h Jn a c(h AUDI. thcre c4itts a bfitt elf= O&tt f6l has M't brtn Itfulmd brltt4ar G. M. 00 :0 to 0 '09 I L I Do., 11 . ..... F.9 jp T- ... ... jF 41 0 'ell AID A, is u a 90 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *1 1/ go 0 0 N 9900 Of 0: 0 00 0 00 of 41 00- 000 000 od 0 w W fob 1008 MODIFINA_ 90000*0 *000000*W a Of a 0v It A."id 00 00 -69 V V PAINOLtTv. U 0141 bampkOwT It"Alftl amil mv, top vi wkk a Wyk d lumin"A A"d Hoth, wl%kh Auv the chmunwUmmv col borstrial sop get. TV llowb '00 J 1011- S1.8111- Lots"" 6-10 09 Poo 0 0 00 :Z"j coo 00 COO v * 0 Iva 0 too 009 uoo wee tool fm Im- 0 0 0 1 90 .0 a 5, 1 v a b 9 a 0 so VI; i a ;~6 106;'a 0 0 0N a 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 o 010 0 ol: 0* 0, 01 999000606690640 : 0 0 0 boo 04100000-COI-0-00OW-0*006466 sees** 000i, TV 4~ TW me fte"Stat OWN As &,;d v. Pal~_ _Xws*b)o Lob. U, 121-2(IM)(in Ros"u). a" prowe is mmalnr4 by CONSKI"S The surms"Wr witb a conwwwIeWing v 2w In ~ a taim. kvW kvvI h mWnta)md by &Mns. or - Tra"Oh c# $*Ad by the wtka of a now mw*er Tort. tralk4 by 8 ccatwts wmW AnIq a Us manawfer; tbus 0661wrAidrobom cc two. how. At Of mw tkw, ow Tamar contrall, staft po. The ap. ow " bp wW it) ecent t :off CONN. P- -a wo swap by a cbm. fartim. As exwnpu% ww"Aqp we "PrO&W4 d the cl a bydrqpmMko md W the pab. d Fe In HCI. in The can d WAMN wou. of p". it is WAM cmreolknt to ramome 11m vd. 4W Ott SwM dWpbk-ed; amvwy is 0.5 go. IA 6 wd vd. d 2.51 0o, 0 02 .0V a to -0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- a 0 0 wo e 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 see we* so*! me~ wool it 0e2 004 V .1 00 000 90W 1 r b cl~ on wL - 9 =: I lit In so b Or to rob was 7bam. gas son Was, I nos we U.Smw a MWINNY06 z 9 v 000000000*0*000 Mcfbod of determining the actIvill at EgtAjjfq by meikor. TkV"'-. Prob. of it dLlferon V'-J:AtL ~ methud stildying hCtmagencolti C.IIIIYAk atid e:ttalysk (J rcactlon4 using a differwitial in a CorculAing -m4ent mills cmitinuous nu I Pmn tic l-rcordi I I g- Tht, methaO gmivral ind could Ie irvil for Olt fidloxivg activity ar 601 m-mrph-, f &hv(fra-inn of EtOll and of ethylbouvim, (2) det.- of the pos5ible courie of a Teac- tiort in a given temp. i:jttTv. al. mcordhig indications of it~ heat i-ffttt wid uptimil temps.; (3) covpari~on of thezrliv- itlem or difftTent calaNso fm definite rc-actiona;. (4) dem, (A th(I ef1ml of tIlt: r~tc 61 pu"-Ijit,im- tht thne of contact - a sumple of isle, Oil aluminum oxide durilld dehydraijoll" ' (6) detn. of effect of diln. on a vullple; (0) cnim. of temp. co--ff, mW energy of ic-fivation; and (7),dem. of thermody- narn-IL eqnil. - Dra%vings are providc4 to kh" construction oF the th-=iocoupleand tht;;,ecardinjr asTas,gvment. Data wt! t-Tesmted In forin of grAphical and aulummiWly iTmded Idacy.. UM/Cbmistry - Catalyetep Platinum Sep 413 Cbwatry - Ketones, 37drogomtica "Powns for tho High Catalytic Activity of One ftepp6ration, of a Platinum Gatalyst V. V. Pktribo7ev, A. L. Libermon, 4 pp -4 "D* Ak Nauk SSSR" Vol =I., No I t14 active platinum catalyst pr&pared in autbore I&UMMtory in 1934 for liqui&-pbase hydrogwation, Z!,-ot Imtonsa. Tested components of this catalyst In kwaxpgonation. of dime&cus in scatio aoiL sclation. In experiments vith U2?tC3,6 (m platinized. carbon, 12~MO26 = activated carban, platinum black wA 112r=16p the latter compound &I=@,, and platUdziA MaAbOmiBtrY CAtAlTsta, Platinum (Omtd). ftp ,-ogrtm alcr^ -stablisbad. that hydrogen In presenoe of,platinized. carbon rapidly reduced. 12PtCl6 to %be mto,l, =d'tbAt *the' latter CC&tG& the highly, dffolwped surface of the platinized carb=p ormt- Is& --~ a very active catalyst.' Submitted by AcM. B. A. rAz=skiy, I Jul 48. i I K., Y; V, USSP,/Cceanogral hy llydrograThy Waves, Ocean MBr/1%pr 49 "A M6thod for Recoraine Changes in (,cean-Bottom Coart'--l Relief During Storms," ~.. % - -'hiv,.go, I.- ". - Fatrikeyev, 27; pp "lz ;k Nauk --,SSA, Ser GeoC i Geofiz" 11c - Dercrite5 E method of stuiJying stonn-ir,duced profiles of coaFtLil bottoms formej by ed.~y currents !:.i.. cle;orits. As!!erts c~c :-t&iii ertt-b irhcd ru2es cf d:aw-,inc-- rc-i-ul;Aing formation of bEa,tks, involving TartIcle rctim due tc ave f til-,ns (n the botton. Submitted li3 I-'--r 4E. FA 43/49T8? USSR/C.h.nistry - Asy=etric Synthesis 21 MaY 51 A "Mechanism of Asymmetric Action of Metal Catalysts Deposited on d-Quartz and l-Quartz," Ye. I. ?aabunovskiy, V. V. Patrikeyev, Inst Org Chemy Acad Sci USSR "Dok Ak Nauk SSSR" Vol LXXVIII, No '-A, pp 485-487 Refers to authors' earlier (1950) work on new types of asym reactions (dehydrogenation, hydro- genation, dehydration, isomerization, condensa- tion, dis=utation). Explains effect of active quartz-metal catalysts by preferential adsorption of one of the antipodes at active metal centers on borderline between metal and incompletely . 186T9 USSR/Chemistry - Asymmetric Synthesis 21 May 51 (Contd) covered quartz. Describes sepn of racemic butanol-2 by arrangement in which countercurrent ,;.lov of active quartz powder (recirculated) and rbutanol-2 vapor is maintained; also preferential _gsorption of_-,(-)-any1 alc by d-quartz from Soln 186T9, KLkBUNOSVSKIY, Ye.I.; PATHMYEV. V.V. Asymmetry in the organic world. Vest.Hook.un. 8 no-5:53-58 W '53. (91-Rk 6:8) 1. Kafedru nefti. (b'v,.ntjetry (Biolot!y)) Y" R/Biolorv Or,-, ni- C "!:m i r; I u s$ Card 1/1 Authors Klabunskovr'dy, L. I., Gan,.IwLe of '.cicnmr,,,jr;d PArikr~cv, V. V., Ch lc,-Il _cl(-mces Title bod';Q.- Periodicel I '~9 1,1? Priroda July 1,)5A , , . Abstract Dextrorot-.itoi -j vnd levorotntni-7 m7.rstnlo nre c-c)L-ned in reintion to tliill r0rpE,- of tlv~ ml%~,ciiles co-u)oz.1n~,, tlicrl. rOj('.nt,If to eonl')'101, w1th forcer rn rrv recounted. Tha nr r, ibn t :,un c cr ori--Iln (-,,P lifc nr,:~ fz i1", :'c:7 0, Orts of 'L.11c,"Ll I", ic !JD: v Jub-31tted YEGMOV, Ye,N,, kandidat geografic'heskikh nauk; ZENKOVICH, V.P.. professor, doktor geograficheskikh nauk; MATTEYEV. V.K., kandidat khlmicheskikh nauk; PATRIKIny. V.V.' kandidat khimicheskikh naifc. -vmmmWAW Methods for studying the shifting of sand bare in the sea, Tranep. strol. 7 no.3r2l-22 Mr '57. (MLRA 10:6) (Sand bars) f VMROV, S.L., kandidat geografichaskikh nauk-, LTCHRM . B.F.-, PATRIKIURV, V.V., kandidat khtmicheskikh nxuk; PIKISHU, N.M. The use of pbosphore to study @and drifts along reservoir coast@. Rech. transp. 16 no.4:26-29 Ap '57. (MLRA 10:5) (Luminescent substances) (Sand) Ev v v - U(4) run I Dom zouauncm -A.Up AbAn6yo one Ma. bumirany nua MUI- earf-awasoma mortysiz I or"w"ar"kul 10I.P164 11 (Cb.WO,7 , P.,f~ =.01.0z.b. cewwma is W*t-l- ft-tal pefers of Us bi- _e 13; *1 n) T. 1. uft, 'BA- Ps"robw nu&u m ma. 5%. CA*$ primul. K.1 balaeklm. It.l. ult"144 baw4l 0""". a., Iftemdaft, A.T. U.1 baum. 11. a. ft" b"k 1& 'p"a"d tw 1"103-m p-ifusta or saimuns ftsora "U611,4404060. ehm"Uaftl 1"Utsums, me P."Olso .TL" 'Jou. OOMAOI Ulf 9011001ft is the rivat cc 0 8.1farDlems rallmusm m me roal" me I'll"Une r"orsh vw% sarriva "t is tm Ow.t Oflo ft I" 41sswetsy MA watir. -6 sat"eve-womme toppage 6wift flog IVA-1"51 "wase" - we)-% aftumA is I%ry a. mwin Ira *Bmb, a an) 15 001004170. A.A.. V.V. pftrikp_7" gj. M, 141. "A owls= 04 ImIrO&WIM Odraps rem viacm c- wAs A *come . trs%o r Rtmmgl& In 1. b .. &,, tau ecet"t with "a" sb- essfirus Prwer"em C-9 bomb, Qvo Rimpa" us ropts" of C-C Or C4 am rrus walrIfte MA tb"r Prmwum) am reaseed 04 eft flou"Ce w- *"On& with eau nim. asm, 6oles mg be ugdafb.. Otbar D&tbtu of sulfift M. COSLIMUO OrWAI.S tau* rum 61.4t, 1y. (06u we tabMISUA d cow tsom at %I.. D"t). 131 5(3) -AUTH6RS: Agranomov, A-Ye-,~ and Rudenko, A.P. TITLE: On the Inhomogenei~~ -f i1he Structure of -,ilica neodnorodno8 ti 8 tlllk t-U 7Y a 4 ) i kagelya) PERIODICAL% Ves tnik Moskovskogo ,.-i i -v ersi te ta, Seriya a-strc,ncmiiy fizLle-i 9 rz~Lil-'.~ , :()')e Nr 3,pp 197-206 (TJ~'F)R) ABSTRACTt The silica gel ASK of' 'he Chemical Combinate ir, Voskr~:sr-n,-,k was investigated. The el-r-~;cCure is inhomogeneous inasmu:h ti.,-; different single pi-4,~eb absorb differently strongly tn, phthalocyanin of i-.opper from a solution. Using the ccikr differences the authcY3 obtained test pie-,es with structure in mechanical way. It was stated that 3n1Z th-r test pieces are able to absorb the phthalocyanin, tt~- pore entrances of which are at least twice 9F! great as the moil cules of the coloring s-abBtance. Furthermo-res the ioh m-- geneity originates by mIxture of three different Ort.-,r~~ with dense particle packinq and of several intermedial,~. structures. The results of A.V. Kiselev, G.K. Boreak-, Reymark, R.Yu. Sheynfayrj,, and others are used. Card 1/2 2( On the Inhomogeneity of the Structure of Silica Gel There are 5 figures, 4 tables, and 21 references, 9 of which are Soviet, 9 English, 2 American, and 1 German. ASSOCIATION: Kafedra organicheskogo kataliza (Chair of Organic llataiy6is~ SITBMITTEDs June 17, 1957 Card 2/2 7. V 7,1 A . A K'.~ i I,. A d:3 c) r i r Ado orbtr i a . , y n-)v-~- v D 1 C.,, 1, 1 ') 7' ) ', , 'Tr 4 4 In s; e of t t r c i:.-, ~-I--- e of t e --en~, t i on of ma' e i -:-,d c ac i d an I o f n~ c r D, s nv r ti ---t ~ on a in t I,. ~ o fi (-" d a :rob I o7: of t'ie of hy1ro-.-cn%tior-. unsettled. T,i.: is c- c"se wit'i re -~.r! to t~.e knowlel-e of s- zt~,;~ce arls,r~ed on t ~-.e cla',alyct whicli 0-~ r o. s , zis t'.e ef~'ect of t t'-~: rea-tion ro t o n me c:-i. n : s 7o f r e a 3 on t, e i C.-, . In t:..--, re S - nt - or +r~ rs lc:- V, ~- -7 c- V. rd t e i:-, - L 0 1, of t ~C: c C--'(1 1"Z r-)CQ3, in , i ~c)e) - Tic ~i. r Ads,DI.- t a_d io Ac id 0 r 7. C f re" C r better ais d t an I a c h ra c n a C 0 i C. i C a C Cf ect Or iic':el f,..- . rl ; j t r ac I k? Of 9(" -Il')r,'cvc elr e r Lk d 3 ore r _ J:%_ 4 t !j, n 77,. 1 t:~e C 3'. e f - SS idered. There are 1 e E , r OCIA-10,!: refereaQes :7 b.? 12 of Wh l 'h I - areS A 271 ' T , 1, ') A VA T 0 e r7 I - , - Li~)r"ry Card 2, /2 CatalYti c hydrogenat 'KPPl'cati0! i "--PrOcSsses ns 3. Liq 2. Liquid naleja uid fUmari C acid-Applicatio,,, acid 28(l) AUTHORS: Patri%e-yev, V. V., Candidate of SOV/30-58-1 2-7/% 6 ~ -IM emicalSciences, Ferapontov, V. A. TITLE: Universal Palse Reductor (Universallnyy impullanyy reduktor) PERIODICAL: Vestnik Akademii nauk SSSR, 1958, Nr 12, PP 33-35 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The authors designed the reductor U19-11 for synchronous electro-motors SD-6D, SD-2,, and others, such as are usually used for an automatic burette, according to an earlier paper by the authors (Ref 1). The workshops of theinstitit organicheskoy khimii im. N. D. Zelinskogo Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute of Oreanic Chemistry imeni N. D. Zelinskiy of the AS USSR) manufactured the reductor. This article describes the improved reductor VIR-2* which makes it also possible to realize a change in the program of speed. In figures 1 and 2 the scheme of this apparatus is shown. The apparatus makes it pos-ible to control the speed of supply from four automatic burettes simultaneously and independently ofoneancther, as is described in the papers of A. A. Balandin and V. V. Patrikeyev (Refs 2 and 3). Card 1/2 Universal Palse Reductor SoV/30-58-12-7/46 In figure 3 the model and the actually observed change in the substance supplying speed is shown. In the Institute of Organic Chemistry T. K. Lavrovskaya used the apparatus UIR-2 for program heating in the chromatographic analysis. There are 3 figures and 3 Soviet refervnoes. - I Card 2/2 0 AGZ)MNDV, A.Ye.; PATRIKSYEV, V.V.; RUDINKO. A.P. 3Dnbom-geneity of the structure of silica gel. Vest.Movk.un. Ser.mat.,makh.,aatron.,fiz.khim. 13 n0-3:197-206 158. (MIRA 12:4) 1. Kafedra organicheskogo kataliza Moskovskogo, uriversiteta. (Silica) AUTHORSt Patrikeyev, V.V., Khidekell, M.L. TITLE: An Apparatus for Taking Samples of Catalyst Suspensions (Pribor dlya vzyatiya prob suspenzii katallzatoraj' PERIODICAL: Zavodskaya Laboratoriya, 1956, Vol 24, Nr 9, PP 1152-115) (USSR) ABSTRACTs For taking bigger catalyst samples which should not come into contact with air a syringe was constructed the diagram of which is given. The hollow piston of the syringo is porous at its lower end; thus the liquid in which the catalyst is suspended enters in- to the hollow space of the piston. As the syringe is calibrated the volume of the catalyst separated from the liquid can be read. In the case of small amounts of catalysts the measuring error amounts up to 10 %. For this reason the catalyst quantity was de- termined according to the gravimetric metnod when investigating the absorption and hydration in the liquid phase. The sample taking was carried out with the syringe mentioned above, The rest of the operation was, among others, carried out with a torsion balance; a correction with respect to the specific weight of the liquid was carried out, There is I figure. Card 112 An Ipparatus for Taking Samplea of Catalyst Suspensions SOV/32-24-9-39/53 ASSOCIATIONt Institut organicheakoy knimii Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute of Organic Chemistry,AS USSR,'; Card 212 eovW-~9-J-33/40 A;AORSt Balandin, A. A., Xhidekell, M. L., Patri *y,v, TITLE: On the Catalytic Hydrogenation of the Free Radical of ''l-Di- phenyl-2-picryl Hydrazyl on the Hhodium Catalyst (0 kataliticheskom gidrirovanii avobodnogo radikala 1,1-difenil-2- pikrilgidrazila - na rodiyevom katalizatore) PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR, Otdeleniye khimicheskikh nauk, 1959, Nr 2, pp 361-362 (USSR) ABSTRACT; It was found in the present paper that the hydrogenation of 1,1-diphenyl-2-pieryl hydrazyl (1) proceeds systematically wherein the saturation of the radical is the first stage: C6 H5 NO2 C6H5 H2 2 N N02 --~ 2 N - N N02 C6H5 N02 C6H5 H 1402 Furthermore the hydrogenation of the polynitro compound, the di- phenyl picryl-hydrazine takes place, which was, however, not investigated in detail. The systematic course of hydrogenation Card 1/3 was determined by titration with acetic acid hydroquinone solu- 30V'/62-59-2-33,4- On the Catalytic Hydrogenation of the Free Radical of 1,1-Diphenyl-2-Licrvl Hydrazyl on the Rhodium Catalyst tion. It was found that first the radical is hydrogenated. The systematic course of hydrogenation of (I) becomes particularly evident on the potential curve (Fig 1, below) and less distinct on the kinetic curve (Fig 1, above). The effect of the con- centration of (I), temperature and the quantity of the catalyst on the reaction rate was investigated. It was found that the hydrogenation of M proceeds according to an equation of the order zero. The low hydrogenation rate of 1,1-diphenyl-2-picryl hydrazine is explained by a considerable amount of its conjuCa- tion energy which is due to a displacement of the free electron. The conjugation energy must be taken into account when using energy equations of the multiple theory (Ref 8) as well as in the investigation of the influence exerted by the structure upon the rate of catalytic hydrogenation. There are 2 fiCures and 8 references, 4 of which are Soviet. ASSOClATIONa Institut organichoukoy khimii im. N. D. 'Zolinokogo AkzLdvmii nauk SSSH (Institute of Organic Chemi8try imeni N. D. Zelin3kiy Card 2/3 of the Academy of Sciences, USSR) 5(4) SOV/62-59-6-7/1'36 AUTHORSj Balandin, A. A., Khidekell, M. L., Patrikeyev, Y. V. TITLE: Adsorption and Catalysis (Adsor~tsiya i Kataliz).Communication 2. Reaction Rate, Surface Potential, and Adsorption Correla-ijon During Hydration (Soobshcheniye 2. Skorost' reaktsii, pote..t- sial pc-rerkhnosti i adsorbtsionnyye sootnosheniya pri gidriro- vanii) PERIODICALt Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR. Otdeleniye khimicheskikh nauk, 1959, Nr 6, Pp 999 - 1004 (USSR) ABSTRACT: In a previous paper (Ref 1) a mutual influence of maleic- and fumaric acid exe3rdised upon adsorption and hydration could be observed. In this connection, the kinetic- and adsorption inter- action of the two aforementioned acids, was subjected to closer investigation by the present paper. The potentiometric method was appliod for investigating the hydration reaction in the circulation system. Catalysts were used which adsorbed either both or only one of the acids. By means of these catalysts the intensity with which the acids were adsorbed from the mixture, and the rate of their catalytic transformation were determined. Card 1/3 The intensity of the hydration reaction depended on the fraction Adsorption and Catalysis. Communication 2. Reaction sov/62-59-6-7/36 Rate, Surface Potential, and Adsorption Correlation aaring Hydration of the component which occupied the surface of the catalyst (stopped after 50% hydration and measured) table 1). The cha- racteristics of the catalysts used are given in table 2. Accord- ing to these experiments, the volume-, the specific-, and the real hydration rate was calculated for the two acids (Table 3). An addition of thiophen to the mixture of the acids decreased their hydration to zero. The strong adsorption of maleic acid which occurs in this case also decreased the adsorption of fumaric acid. Nevertheless, the potential of the catalyst as compared to that of the mixture of the acids decreased only slightly. A parallelism could be observed between the potential. drop of the mixture of the acids and their adsorption. The ex- perimental results on the adsorption- and kinetic interaction obtained in the course of the investigation dealt with by the paper under review are in good agreement with the theoretical description of the hydration by Balandin (Ref b). There are 4 figures, 5 tables, and 6 referenceav 4 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATIONs Inetitut organicheskoy khimii im. N. D. Zelinskogo Akademii nauk SSSR(Institute of Urganic Chemistry imeni N. D. Zelinskly of Card 2/3 the Academy of Sciences, USSR) AYBULATOV, N.A.;YATRIKEYEV V.V. P Effect of luminophore and agaroid films on the hy-drochemical and hydromechanical properties of colored sands. Okeanologiia 3 no.5:921-924 163. (MIRA 16:11) 1. Chernomorskaya eksperimentallnyay nauchno-issledovatel'Skaya stantsiya Instituta okeanologii AN SSSR. 5 (3) AUTHORS: Balandin, A. A., Khidokol, M. 1'.' :11OV/62-59 -7-1,/~'J patrik-ey'-'v, V. V. TITLE: Adsorption and Catalysis (Adsorbtsiya i kataliz). Comzunic--tion~. Successive Hydrogenation of Cyclopentadiene (Soobolicheni,,e 3. Posledovatellnaya gidro6enizatsiya taiklopentadiyena) PERIODICAL: I.-vestiya Akademii nauk SSSR. Otdeleni~,e khimichookikh nauk.. 1959, Nr 7, pp 1169-1176 (US,:R) ABSTRACT: For studying the adsorption- and kinetic interrelatim cf :;he reacting subsiances, the reaction of the succe--sive 1*'~roCenaticn of the cyclopentadiene (I) is investigated in this paper, running accordinj to the following scheme: F] This reaction is u charactleristic one because i-G repre-,-tents the critical case of the hydrogenation of a binLLrj .;fixture in v:~Ach the interrelations of the individual reaction purtlcij,,~'Lnt.', -J-e perceptible. The adsorption and hydroGenation were inveL;ti',~ated in a circulating system which was developed ir the p,,Lper Card 1A mentioned in reference 1. Catalyst and (I) were renewed after Adsorption and Catalysis. Co,=unicaticn 3. Successive LIOV/62-59-7-4/36 Hydrogenation of Cyclopentadiene every performed experiment. Furthermore the oame inveotigationn were carried out with cyclopentene (11) to illustrate the process. In figures 1, 2v 3 the kinetic and potential hydrogen~t;j= curves of (I), (II) and of a mixture of these are given. It becomes evident that the hydroTenatinn of M. takes place much quicker and at lower potentials than that of (1-4. Both reactions are of the zero order. The observed sudden sharp decrease of potential corresponds to the adsorption of one mole lVdroger-At, the moment of the end of the hydrcig-enation the potential increaseg sharply. Eoreover a comparison of the velocity constants and of the altitude of the potential of different catalysts is carried out (Table 3). The folluaing 2 phenomena were discovered at the different catalysts. On catalysts unsaturated with h.,drogen the displacement of potential is essentially greater than on saturated catalysts; that means that hydrogenation takes place on a decrease in the potential which lasts till the end of the hydrogenation of cyclopentadiene. The slowest stage in the catalytic process was supposed to be the stage of the secondary saturation. But this supposition did not prove true. On cataly5ts Card 2/4 not saturated up to the reciprooal hydrogen potential an indured Adporption and Catalysis. Comurunication 3- Successive SOV/62-59-7-4/38 Hydrogenation of Cyclopentadiene final saturation takes place at the end of the hydroFenation reaction. By means of the investigations on the adsorption of the cyclopentene and of the cyclopentadiene and of the mixture of both (Figs 5, 6, 7 and Tables 4, 5), a method of the co;zpiete hydrogenation was developed all ou ing a study cf the adsorpt--'c,n of mixtures. It could be aeveloje"~ out of the fact that the adsorption of the cyclopentene is E;enerally greater than the adsorption of the eyolopentadiene, whereas ir, mixtures the opposite holds. The essential factor of the successive hydrc- genation is consequently this that the pentene is displaced from the surface of the catalyst by the cyclopentadiene being more strongly adsorbed out of the mixture according to the existing, adsorption properties of both substances in mixture. There are 7 figures, 5 tables, and lu references, 8 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Institut organicheskoy khimii im. N. D. Zelinskol-o Akademii na-,--k SSSR (Institute of Organic Chemistry imeni P. D. Zelinskj.y of the kcademy cf Sciences, U:,~'-'R) Card 3/4 Adsorption and Catalycis. Communication 3. Liuccesaive sov/62-59-7-4/38 Hydrogenation of Cyclopentadiene U SUBMITTED: August, 22, 1957 Card 4/4 PHASE I BOOK -.4-1 So,,sshch"iye PO 17=1neats-tsil, Stl, li5i mato4y Iyumi y L.-Irss'. A..ly -&a X- t, -rc o 1!4 AN OSSR, 1960. 147 9. 1,3w -'I.. ;rtotsl. Sp.-ri,.g Agency; kkAde~mly. n-A bel-k~y S.SA. Genersa FA, N. A. borl-Ich; gd, L. TL~feyvv. ~ch. Ed.: 3. aidrk.. FMtF=: This col-Lectlon of =~Iclem I* Imte,-Sel for cbealst, a,J ;Ays Ui.~ 1.1,araa~d I. 1=7e, --d fnr --irl, P- -1 ~rnsd " th A;Tllc&tlor., Of . and _I."A p-n. 1. res--h In tb. Ufa Ci~-.. COMAGE: Th@ caLlActlan contains 29 pop- m%d at t2le Etc:ltz Con- f.re". on high t-k pl-. L9- ~4 0-- r, 1;5 ) ( !-,. of .=*.--. not given The .. tm=e. - --I pr~-_i ;-Uy q-t. ta. .1th tb. dirrelsinvit of ltua&_~=. -,h, f and qualltative cbe~cal analysl., and ~Jth tba of I= In wdl c&I and biological reses.reh. Tb~y 4.1's- 1-1- thods for the de"ritinsti- of -I-, ----y, , b-, -4 thr - -LI - I-I-e ... ve~-~. = for Uw di&Z~lm or skin ca-er ~l %.%& dr-tion of r-t-,;. j,-, Ptbopl. I.-rZanlams, rns lesilp of ne. In- st~nta for I-aneacence ~mly ls d.-It-1. -.,w ~ out --n-d Lth tdl.. or -7-1 yb";homs. Ttwers Is a discusal- of tzm cmtrLb~-.I- of 3ar%,% spoclmlls~ in wlem2ar 1-al-re- I-- C, cou,s, of ~ y- ~4 ahaf pre-ding Lba confem-.' -t, ar~ticles or T. t. W-y-, P. 75 ) and of V. V. P%trikeyev (;). 791 hx,re bsn -t3 t,~- !f tbeir Uprtanz.. So Is ran"ll Us. ars -ti.ned. wo-pany anst or tbw articiam. bcrbirrcl-~, T.. A. T-ting tb. of nocre-OLD 1-jana,oa 65 jamiabalkal,-L". S...tlfl~ R-h 1-tit.U -aftf Cb-Leal Res,;ects 1. Dyes ror ?1wre-w PLcmecoM 71 !!~erff'v,x. (Institut kiLlmal L-I _-Ift ulinakc. Ax amR (inst1wts of Orld-ie C~W. 1"7 L-I Z.11-Idy AS USSRM pmparatiou -1 or Or-4. -Red = ib -(4,-Dim thyIamLwb,-yl_ld-) -2-ptm;l - 0~1-5 Lmagrene 71 &be author reporta on hIs yntbesla of an QrCaolc 1=1.nophom 1=xopw vhIch exhibits an orange-rod lazlzes-eme artr *Xpostrn w oltra-1030t Ilopt. 7~ - 11-1~ptnre t- msds It W.siblv to uts 1=inescew, In drcto,cn-,y Lm the ol~tri. and ---tbe inlutry for the I.- tacti.. of I. tbe ...Us f &I-. ;ro-b-t., -2 1., In 8~ JpLr -J cora senatti- tb.. tb. mtbods of - mxJ~?jjK. mat,rey,w il~-_Itzta of Org-le L.tr7 im.L 1. D. Z. nskly AS I;= N . Me --h-4 of th =Vi L=LLo, ennt an~d r-l-d S"~t 5~4-4 T9 di."" , rrtb., of 1-1-enc., tbt I., a -thd ~'.r4 dyed ith 1-1--t - - *tam. to Otly -A drift. d.1114 hy&_I-.,tc a . .... 9trwtI.. work, Tb. -tb.- .1..:. t1nat thI. mat!,ol t- lvca v1d. ~ 1. the MZR -A tbr -trls. 1. re T. SUA),awn j"ok._"y go..d-.t- 7 -1-w'.. L-L .. ": ac,rm (Mosco, state Unt-s'Nty L-i X. T. 1~s-)J. Ot1lizatlon of UltravloLst Raja In Paper Ch-tg-ph7 81 -4 L_X_M.Iz~ T t ft' AN OSMq (r-titute tf PhysLes AS Iff.ct of Adsorbed Water on tha Luatnes-ree or CeUul- Nstarl.I. 83 Card'6/jo PATRIKEM. V.V.; BAIJUIDIN, A.A., akBdemik; KIABUNOVSKIT, Te.I.; MRDASIIBV, ~XSIMVA, G.I. Selectivity towards optical Isomers of adsorbents fromed in the presence of bacteria. Dokl.All SSSR '132 no.4:850-852 Je '60. (MIRA 13:5) 1. ImatItut organicheskoy khimii im. 1J.D.Zelinskogo Akademli nauk SSSR. (Adsorbents) (Isomers)