SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT NIKOLSKAYA, M. N. - NIKOLSKAYA, V. V.
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CIA-RDP86-00513R001137210008-8
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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myTgjK, P.A. . in,.~h.; SiAlli, VJI.p kam". , : . "'Ifillk; -, 4 0.. ,
, ."A . '. - ,
in7,h. ; . .* in~,N.; .'' f 0.",.t inzn.;
Ill.,,".ml
V.A., inzh.; TIRAKFII~IUVICii, li-I.; G!i:~' *
a in reacarch. Stall 25 no.8:855 5 165.
Now dovoloTm nt j (XIEA 18:9)
%.'IYO'W'UTAt 11. kq
optics, Mysiological optics (6674)
Probl. FisiO2. agugg (no) 8,, 1953p Pp 325-329
749; ~rgq To H., IIIkoU-VAya* No A*
Tables for Measuring Visual Acuity
Atterpts to improve patterns of Uie Lardolt ring and corAle new tablese
Sol Koscowp ReferativWp Zhunwl -- Fittka # No 6, 1954 W-31059
NIKOL'5atrA, H- A-, Canu of 310 Scl -- (dlau) "Influence of Pre-Eawing
Frocooming of Seeds In Sodium Bicarbonate Solutions znd X.1croelexent
Compounds on the Growth, Metabolism, and %told of Beete," Lenlw_rad,
1959, 20 pp (Botanical Institute Im V. L. Komarov, Acad Scl USSR)
(KL, 1-60, 121)
USSR / Cultivated Plants. Foddo.- Grasses and F-diblu
Roots.
Abe Jour iRof Zhur - Blologlya, No 6, 1959, No, 24949
Author I111kollskaya N.-A.,,
Ya ult ural Institute
Inst ar5lalav ~~ry~
Title Effect of the Pro-Sowin8 SoakIng. of the
Fodder Boot's Seeds In a SodI= Carbonata
Solution
OrIS Pub LTr. Yaroalavsk. a*-kh, In-tag 195Tv 4# 134-144
Abstract Seeds of the fodder boot wore soaked for 24
hours In sodium carbonate solutions of various
concentrations (O.Olp 0.05, 0.1p Oz25 #20j5
and 1.0,4j) and were 9own on plots, 10 2 n
size, In threo-fold repetition, Under the
Influence of the treatments by the sodl=
carbonate solutions, the protopla=fs
Card 1/2
USSR / Cultivated Plants. Fodder Grasses and Edible
Roots.
Abs Jour Rof Zhur - Blolo6tya# No 6# 1959# Noe 24949
colloidal proportion were modified In favor
of Increasing their hydrophillic nature;
tho water capacity grew large.r; the viscosity
wan reduced; the physiological activity of
the plants Increased; photosynthoatep outflow
and accumulation or solid oubstancon were
more Intensive* The beat concentrations of
sodium carbonate solutions for the treatment
of the sugar boot's needs are OeO5% and 0*1670fs
the higher concentratina - 0*259 0*5 and 1~
- reacted negatively. In a varlantp with
treatment of the seeds by a 0.1% sodium
carbonate solutiont the harvest In 1953
Increased 31.5%; In 1954, by 24.6% and In
19569 by -- Ya. A. Okorokova
Card 2/2
104
5(2) SOT/78-4-7-37/44
AUTIORS: Klyginp A. To., SmIrnova, 1. D.1, Nikollskaya, X. A.
r
TITLZI The Cquilibris, In the System U02(JO5)2 - KJO 3 - 32 0 (Rawna-
voslys v Staten* U02(JO3)2 - KJO 3 - 320)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheakoy khimii, 1959, Vol 4, Pr 7,
pp 1674-1676 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The investigation was carried out for the purpose of deterain-
Ing the optlaus conditions for the precipitation of uranium as
uranyl Iodate. Table I gives the investigation results at 250,
and table 2 those at 600* The solubility of UO,(JO,), decreases
wItb Increasing concentration of the KJO 3 because of salting
out and attains the minimum value at RO-1 - 0.00 + 0.18)
sol/l. A further Increase of the potassium Iodate concentration
(up to 2.09,10-1 mot/1) Increases solubility as a result of
complex formation, The dissociation constants of the ion
go -)39 the compound UO,(Jo 3)2~ and the solubility product
2(J03
Card 1/2 for UO 2(jo,)2 are calculated. Precipitation of uranium as
SO'r/78-4-7-37/44
The Equilibria In the Sjyotem fjo2(JO 3)2 - KJO 3 -H20
UO2(JO 3)3 cannot be used for a quantitative analytical 4e-
teraination because of the high solubility of the precipitate.
There are 2 tables and 5 references, 3 of which are Soviet.
SUBMITTUD: April 7, 1958
Card 2/2
SM SOV/10-4-11-40/10
AVMItIs JKlyging A* re" Wdrsovat to got NikWakayaq
TITLNI lavestigatIon of the System U02(10 3)Z - 2thylose-41anloo-
tetr"getto Acid - Water ty the Scluttlity Nothod
PMODICALs Zkarml sworganiaheakay khtall, 1959t Val 4, Er 11,
Pr 2623-2629 (USSR)
ABSMCTo A shert p0lication sarv*y (Rofs 1-6) shows that the ethylene-
41amins-tetr"Getto said (K ~R) yields eoll& Compound$ With va
4
astal tone# but not wIth,tke amayl Lan* According to
No NrlatslWr at& Go-Kos4* (Ref 3)9 however, aranyl nitrate
forms q1th x 4a the QQ4PQuMd U02 421*1120 to be solved with
diffloult,yo The authors tried to determine the solubility product
of this cosp6und and, the instability constant of the aosplex tone
within the r%W of pff - 200 - soo. rathe theoretical part# the
computation of pff, for which a maxtaux yield of VO 2 92a tit to be
oxpecW# as well as of the solubility product and of the
Lastabilitr constant Lit carried cut on the basis of Ke P, KamarfIg
C".4 t/3 "t& (Ref 7). The *xisto.nco of the conpound U0,02" 20 is
05887
Investigation of the system U(y2(WO )2 - ifthrUns- WT/71-4-it-40150
AsIA Water by the 5olahility Sethod
experimentally confirmed, and the selablitty pratuot to deteralvwd
at P9 M 3,0 - 4-5 (range of saxism Yield), The equilibrium is the
systou ursurz nitrato - ammonium "It of Re czar occurs after
vAiw days., The content of it4R was 4*terained by tho potentiometer
*t Sygo MV-1. Table I shows that the solubility product to
4eastant In the Interval of hydrogen Lou condontratton from
Isle) to 205*16-5 out amounts to (2.$t*.2).16'6 at 250. In
selfations with p9>5. the solabiltAr of 00, R21t Incroalles rapidly
due to the formation of complex 4ompounde. Tho instability
eousUat of the complex caspound WINK- Is 0#410*000-5 at 25c'.
Other 4"Plex compounds do not develop. The nagativo charge or
thle Lou was confirmed by adsorption on the *&Use ezahanger EV-2.
It, from the experi-imatal rssultgs *A the complex ton
uOta only ferse at PIE >3,, various ions can. be determinst by
card 21) moose of RK4 Lit solutions with a lower PC The oteputatten
05887
Investigation of the systaq go 2(NO5)2 - 9thylone - 30V/70-4-11-40/50
ftadso-totreacette AcIA, - Water by the Solubility Method
"cording to K. B. Ystolairskly (Ref 16) shows that 0&3+0 T5+0
U3+ 9 Ut 3+ 9 763+0 so 3+ 0 IR3+ t Th4+ aan be titrated with 84A
(er Its salts) Lot the Pref*ndo of uranyl, Lane with an error of
love then OA71. An the complex formation of uranyl with H4R to
nastailer the uraniust can be precipitated with reagents such as
O-ezyquLsslLne (Ref 15)t astmonLunt phosphate (Rof 17)0 dLethyl-
Cithiscarboadnate (Rof 6) vito also at pg-values at which the
oanplex formation takes place. fteugh the preoipitation of
uraniua In the form of othylant-diauipe tetraacetate is poseLbU,
it Is not applicable in practiov, due to the slow, establishment or
eq,ullibriva. There are 3 tables and 19 references, 9 of which
art Soviet.
NUITTEDs May 60 1"a
Ckra 3/3
Was
2A A400
8/075/61/016/001/018/oig
B01 3/B055
AUTHORS# Ilygin# As Ye., Nikol'skayap X. ke, Nolyada, N. B., ani
Zavrashnovo '*P~
TITLZI Cosplexonanotric Determination of Tetravalent Uranium using
Arsenazo, I as Indicator
PnIODICAL# Zhurnal analiticheskoy khImil, 1961# Vol. 16, go. 1,
ppa 110-112
TZXTs This brief communication describes a method suggested for detemia-
Ing uranium(IV) by titration with Complexons III which does not require
removal of excess reducing agent. The minimum pH at vh1ch complexona-
metric titration of 5*10-4 M solutions of uranium(IV) can be performed
with an accuracy of up to 0o1% was calculated at pKaln a 1.15, using the
equation by K. Be Yetelairokly (Refe I)* Arsonazo I woo chosen as indimfttor
for optical and-point determination* Arsenazo I forms a blue compound witb
arantux(rT)o Compound formation Is a maximuq between V3 1.7 and 0.1. At a
pH outside this range, values obtained for urantun are low. R*Iuoticn of
Card 1/3
685#5
Cosplaxonametric Determination of Tetravalent 0/075J61/016/001/016/019
Uranium Value Arsenato I to Indicator B015/BO55
uranyl *&Its to uranium(IT) can be effected with sodium acid sulfite, or,
preferably# with fornamidine sulfinto acid ff 2I(CON)SONS) (Ref- 5)- 0-2 9
of r*"Wdd1a* sulflule acid In 0*25 X sulfuric acid at boillng-point
reduces approximately 200 me of uranyl tons* Table I sumnarizes the results
or daterulnLng uranium in solutions of its salts In the presence of
foretCa substanaese The gTavizetrIcally and the complexononetrically ob.'
tainod date are compared In Table 2. The suggested method permits accurat*
and sufficiently reproducible determination of uranium in its oxides, salts,
alloys with aluminum, ailloono Iron# and beryllium, as wall an In aqueous
and tribuill phosphate solution*
A13+0 S1 2+ 0 CO 2+ . Zn 2+ 0 Cd 2+ 9 He 2+ 9 Mn 2+ 9 Cr 3+ 0 R* 2+ , LA 5+ 0 and Ce
in quantities comparable with uranium content, as well as up to 30 ag cf
tartarle aoidg up to 35 06 of citric aCI4, up to 2 g of sodium sulfate,
up to I g of sodlun nitrite, and up to wo we or hydrazlne- or hydroxyl-
astine, sulfate do not Interfere In the doterminatlon of 2 - 115 mg of
uranium. Th 4+ 0 Sc3+' In 3+ " Er 4+ 1 11f4+ 3- - 2- Interferv.
0 P04 0 F . and C204
The authors thank V. Ao Goloynya and go To Bolotova for oripplying data
Card 2/3
C
Complexonametrio Determination of Totravalont S/075j61/O16/001/018/0!9
Uranium Using Arsonazo I as Indicator B013/3055
on the properties of,forman'dins xulf1n1c.ac1d and o4 the experinental
conditions of uranium reduationo Thoro are 2 tables and 8 reforencost
3 Soti*t# i SwIseq I German# and 2 US,
SUBMITMO January 15. 1960
Card 3/3
2M4
9/075J61/016/003/005/007
B106/B200
AUTHOM Klygin, A. Yo., Zavraxhnova, D. V., and Mikollskaya, q. A.
TITURe Separation of uranluid 'an the form of azzonium uranyl phos-
phate, *Ad Its graviaetrio determination by anne&liig it
to 9205 P207
PnioDion, Zhurnal analitichookoy khtaii, v. 16, no. 3, 1961, 297-302
The authors determined the product of solubtlity of aj=odium uranyl
phosphate (IN 4UO2 PO 4' 3H2O)v aud devised a method for the gravisetric urattlum,~
determination by annealing this compound to V 20 5P207, The evaluation of
the IMrsogravigram of the compound 99 4 VO2 PO 4. 33200 taken by To. P. Chorst-
weakovat disclosed that the following processes take place during pyrolysist
Card 1/10
Separation of uranium ...
Temperature range ofj
23594
8/07 Y61/016/005/005/OOT
V06 B208
I Weight log
20-120 MH4U02PO 4o3H2o--VNH4U02PO 4+3H20' 12-42-12-46 12o56
2T5-350 Is4002PO 4 __402HPO4 +13 31 4.46- 4.85 4-45
500-700 2U0 21PO -4002)?201+320T 2.55- 2.52 2.32
700-1100 2(UO t 0 -"2(U 0 )P 0 2.30- 2.19 2.24
2)2 2 7 2 3 2 1+ 2T
The compound U20.?20T is easily obtained by annealing st-onium urar4l
phosphate, uranyl hydrophosphate, or uranyl pyrophosphate at 9000C. Further
temperature rise, does not change the composition of this compound. V2 0 3P207
is yellow-Cr*snj no 11grogoopla 68.21% uranium,,:nd -
,,!;Ohoaogene
ous, as was InUcath y X-ray strocatutreinannalysts. Only t und to
suitable for weighing out In the gravinstric uranium determination. When
heated In-85f# phosphoric acid, it dissolves with green color. It was deter-
mined by oxidinotrio titratIon that 50% of the uranium was present in Its
tetravalont form In the solution. According to the authors, the c9apound
__1OU'__1_
U203P201 Is the pyrophosphate of ptntavalent uranium 0-- VOOP207) , which
Card 2/10 OU
n5
8/075. 1/,90416/003/005/007
208
Separation of uranium ... B106/B~,
disproportionat*a to UO and U(IT), when dissolved in phosphoric acid.
In the d*tarmination of the solubility product of 59 UO PO .*3H 0 the PH
4 2 4 2
values were measured with a quinhydrone-oleatrode on a inTE-1 PPTT.I.).
potentiometer. fto solubility product P was calculated from the equation
P [PO3-]W-r,,.C` OC *x .9
IU02+1 4 3 3*
2 2 1 2*
+K 9, [84] +9 K K (3) (C' 2"
1 1 z 3 1 equilibrium concentration of uraniumi C
equLlIbrium oolt4ontration,of th*,pkqsph&toj. eqv4librIvA concentration
of the ammonium tal.7 .~The hydrolysis of the urwV1 ton (11,,-6,4-104*1) &~Md
the-dissooistlon of-phosphoric said in three'stops (91-7-51-10- 3V .K2u6&2)'
.10 -8 Kr4 ..8410-13),W*ro,.Gons,ldorsd in thlIa co~noc'tlon. The hy4rolraim.o"f
the mconlus ton could be neglected in the PH range studied. Tabla I Ct"s 2w
results. The moan value of the solubility product at 250C is P - (3.6
26
~!064) 0 0 -.The quantitative precipitation of uranium in the form of
Card 3/i0
235Y
01
~c 6/003/005/007
sopswaUari of -urs4lum pi%/B206
.dmm1dn1* ittail'Phosphate in possible in solutions with pH *P 1~ In weakly
',get&' do'144,94ad,14wever. -sparingly soluble phcqhate* of oth6r metal lonar
coptoorioLtate with mmanivA.mranyl phosphate. By adding.othylQae difiatse
totrao*tio acid the sel6ctivity of the uranium separation xv be consider-
Y' f6riamed. Table 2 sb6we t 0. 4
b1 he jirmissiblo ooncentrat no of interfiHng
a
metal-iose which still perwit a selective 08 VO 1>0 '3H 0-procipitation.,.
4 '2 4 2
Fluallro, an Instruation le.given for the preparation of an vastly filterable
preelgitate of ammonium uraqrl phosphate'and Ahp. the subx*lu*nt gravlastric
urantan,kolorattlatiqa; Table 3'gives the, A4wof this method In the
ar.aIjais of,synthetio mixtures. The,::tb ', to oorrect and moll re-
produailile cagults. 1he uranium lose 04 stion.of the preaipitate,
do not *too*& Ool mg. Table 4 presents the reaults.:of the analysis of nat-
ural naterlals by.tho method desoribed. The'xo't4oli to useful for the,
uranium (Letiffraination In industrial uranium #&Its, oxides# concentrates,
&4 alloys., AA.aa&IX&t is able to carry 'out 10-12 uxarlun do tarainat tons
W16in 6 hours. There are I figure , 4 tables, and 8 reforencose ~ Soviet-
-bloc and 5 non-Sovtot-bloo.
SUBMITT&W March 8. 1960
Card 4/10
SEMWOU-TrAN-SHOSKAU, A.M.; _ARZOLISKAIL, R.I.
CompeAtIon ad djumies of the mwfwe bulk cf cmew stande in
sUnme and fomat clearinge In the Central Chismosm Preserve.
Trudy TSentr,-Chern, goo. sap. no.6tV,116 160. (NM 160)
((~ptrml Chmmoses Preservo-Pasture research)
LOMMKO, ris.g.; !IKO.~,(SKAU. X.1.
Dletribtttion areas of nows Central Asiatic ud Xorth Turanian
species of desert plants and the problem of the phytageographical
boundary between Soylot Central Asia and fqrelgn Central Asia.
Sot. shur. 48 no.l2el741-1761 0 163. (KMA 17t4)
1. BotanletwakLy institut Imeni Komrowa AN WM, lAnirigrad,
IlIKOVSKATA, N.J.; SwBEYEV, 1.K.
. -, '. --T, ~ -- ~ 7. -'." ~
Investigating the sorption C&Ocit7 Of 0111mrzilte arA quftrt7
In relation to andlum oleate. Truly IPI no.20j61-68 163.
(:117A J~e:2)
NIKOLISMA,w Kole; SKOMETO I.K.
v--
SeleeUve flotation of altuLatn sl2lcato aluerals. Saueb,
trudy IPI mo.MI84.200 063. (NLU 17s 6)
UVREMKO, r,~.Ko % NUOLISKAIAP S.1,
Distribution of sow western arectes ef Stt;4 in the Kongolian
Altai in Dzungarls and In th6 eastarn Tien Shan. Pot.zhur. 50
no.10t1419-1429 0 165. (VITRA 1802)
lo Botanichaskly instit.-ut. !ron.1 Ktjr.%rova Ali "-SER, LertInqrad.
801-RDMIKO V. F. ; W-V KOVA t T". V. ; N I K= F `-~KAYA ,';.
Amings
Reduction of chlomnitrodiphanylamines with sodium. sulfide. Zhur. prikl. Mim.
20, %.- 3v 1947.
9. month List Of RUSNIan Accesslong, Library of Congreds, June 1993, Un.-l.
?;ONO
~haykova, A. anrl Nlkollskaya, "I"Ar-wort-ti I- triar,3n*v of
(nafar:;anon) accord.Lir to of t,-13 of ';orl~ovs,-iy -.--intlmal rlir
inntiltutav" Nauch. zapiski 'lorlvo Ln-ta dr)r,-lat-)Ioi- i I -K--tfqdr7
Vo-.hno-v,)rmlr:h. bol(nney '-,G',.a im. Firova, Issua I's, 1';iill~jp p. 172-7 v
,SO: ~:-3264, 10 AprAl 1)53, (Latopis tZhurnal lnykli StAt~)-,, ';o.
MUMMA, All. F.
Vikol'skayag V. F. - *Toward an understanding of the fish parasitts of ttc Anadjrr'
River". Izvogtiya Vassoyus. nauch.-Loaled. in-ta ozer. L rech. ryu. eiozo-vap
Vol. XXVII, 1948, P. 175-76.
SO: L-hl1D, 17 July 53, (Letopis 'Zhurnal Inykh Statey, Ho. 1), I?L)).
I -- ---BA-UYMO, 0-.--N.t NAP.
Pammites - Ndteclwws
Now daU ou lAoniodfato beoU of parasites of Coropma lAvaretus ladlegsos VAI. As
5=r 04P so. 50 1952.
9. l4onthl List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, OGtObw -195A uncl.
A&M,O.K.; StIrOVICAU,N.P.
4MW-wwWxAqRvN"wdm"
Dactyledpas solldne Achme, its btolaff, developsint, amd
algalfteems, to the fishing laftstry. TraO probl.1 too.
saw* MOAM-109 954. (Km 6:7)
le lassalumW mmuchm-lacledowaWlskly tastitut aterafto
i rochaace rybsqp khosysYstvae
(Tramatoda) (ftraeltdg-nakes)
USSR zoopertaltolosy, General Problems. G-1
Abs Jourt Ref Zhur-3101"'o-NO 20t 1958, gloo6
Author : Bauyerv 0. N-* N M -0
Inst :Tho All-Uhion 3doe-Fil-ria-Remoarch- Inatltut* for
Lake " River Fisheries
Title :The Dynamics of the Parasitic Fauna in the
Ladoga Whitefish and Its EpizootiologIcal Slgnl-
OrIg Pub: Izv. Vaes. n.-to in-ta at. I reahn, rybns kh-va,
19571 429 227-242 (res. Gemun)
Abstraett Between Kay and Kovember, 190 wh1torlsh were
dissected, Including,66 adults (4 - and older)
and 124 Young SPOCIMens (0+ to 3+). The extent
and intensity or the parasitic Infection increases
with ag6* At the age or 3+ and 4+ a change in
the predoutinant parasitic forms accure. Infectin
Card 2/2
NISOLISrAYA* N.V.
Um of distribution curves In hydrological calculations.
Vest. Moak. un. gar. 5s Geog. 20 no.6i6o-64 N-D 965.
OU RA 19: 1)
KIIOWSUUP x1ro.
So*tloual protection with parslUl fuwtionDW of the efttlous
of & contact network, Sboronauch.r*bAM no.l3s64-79z'62.
(laRk 16W,
(short Circuits) (TralloT busa) (Streetcars)
GUMICUr L.T.j DITERIJMj K.D.t LUCHAT'#, G.Aq KIKOLISILATAy, N'.To.
Using pUstioa in the rolling stock and in the tlectric pover
rWljr of public transportation, Sbor,n&ueh,mbAKW w.lPI92-
202 %2w (KIRL 16W
(ri"tieff)
(Local traneL"quipomt and oWpU*e)
T CJ~
karid. teklin. nauk
Over-iolUages arl protection frcm tb~m In the traction vubstatlcn3
of m-unicir-al. electric tritnsport syster.3. Flektrotekhnlka Y rzo.11:
16-18 11 '(,4, (Vli~.A 1e:6)
WMWArAt O.Vt rotamo Z.F.
1--7- -1----
bre oaspUeation ot sophrolMd"Iso VroloClta nos416"5 162o
(mm Ulu)
20 In kh1rarodmakogo o+Aoladys bolaltay Iro.16 dtalitemda.
(OAX=U 0 VIMU)
ts m1waJ40"
Tba "fekin of chat-stx1*1 rr-Acia "-Aext*
K- NA4%k fH I
J, OSUMI
tJm-s 14 the d,4, rat, rrxtcr, aA tw0i: im tree.4 from
ex1rvn"fi -.71att, r, t,v-vA t-,v.-Tz4h a ~vi-drr i~41 WA, I
In the CzAd lot 12-2; IV-1. w,'h " ;A,ysi.A. ~Oin-e Ar.1 ~vzAf
KO w0n, at Filf R fl, Oih~r i, 11xvdwal 4tepi are
ib4t -ur imt oricis'"I. I.
1~01(0 ill all mi- t" th, fit"at rst IiA .'4~, tz"r p uy:,r i'l
I'min f.4 C,.~.
of ?,twi-6
1-w
4 fir !~w 2, 1!2
vip
ta, .7sha T, -N ill 0A cmnue'rit Is a a firmtr -.Atum
th..n in timi;.kf (Q jip4- u~ A ptji4r ti~.awt. Ijowrv", It V~4
yukil with twit (It wit atlim.0k will-0.01jay. Tj SA.v
-11 vim ,I
N1r#QW-B&AXA.,--O.X., Cand of Blo Sol -- (diets) "Cho 1e aterin-prote In complaxes
of musoles.0 StallrigrvA, 195T, 1!) pp (Moscow Veterlnary Medicine Acadeaq)
150 copies (KL,, 30-5T, 109)
NISMANT9 A.Vj NIKOLISKLY10 R.K.; SHCHERBLKOV, ru.D.
Diaxom mthod of detoraining moisturo In gyps-ts-boaring
and salinIsed soils@ Pachvoveftnie noo3sI05-108 Mr 164.
(HIM 1714)
10 Kaudmo.-issledmtel'skiy Institut poahmedenlya# Dushanbe*
ACCF.SSr0K NRt AP4031815 8/040/64/000/004/00-1T/0042
AUIMORs. C;orshkov,, a. r.; Gorbunov,, 0. K.;
TITLE: Certain problems of the biological a*tL*n of ultrasound
related to Ltg us* Ln industry
SOURCE: Gig1jena I sanLtarlya# no, 4# 1964* V-42
TOPIC TAGS: ultrasound ultrasonics,, ultrasound biological action,
80-140 db ultrasounde ~4 &M 26 ke ultrasound, conditioned reflex
activity# bioelectria cortex aativityt unconditioned refloze
bloodrorming systear endocrine gland systeme brain tissue
respiration,# total body ultrasound exposurep local ultrasound
expogur*
ABSTRACT: Experimental rats and rabbits were exposed to ultrasound
from UZG-T& and UW-Tg sirens. To ensure unifum., expoaure of body
surrace. to uitra#oundr the animlg were placed tnta ^ metal spher6
With a d1cmeter of Lae, The intanuity df uLtr&co%nd,,, a omtrolta&
by, the distance of the sphere rrom the siren and by special filters,
raaaa& -from 60 to 140 db at fraquenoiss of 54 and 26, ka. indice's,
ccwdl/3
ACCESSION NR: AP4031815
were conditioned rerlex activityp bioalectric cortex adtivity'.
unconditioned reflexenr thyroid gland runctionp morphological
composition or peripheral blood,, brainw*A liver tissue roaptrationt
and blood alkalinity-reservo. Results show that 95-100 db at 51,, kc,
for 1-3 hrs in the liminal intensity for the nervousp endocrine, and
bloodrorming system or experimental animals. This limlna~ intensity
becomas supraliminal with daily axposum or Increased single exposure
to 4-5 tma - km Intimmity of 14 db at 28 kc Is Uninal foe the thyroM CUnd-
Supraliminal ultrasound intensities produce two phase shifts in the
organism. The first phase,appears immediately after exposure, and
disappears by the end of the day., The second phase starts on the
second dayafter exposure,, " its duration depends on ultrasound
intensity, With 135-140 db, at 54 ko the second shift lasts for 3
weeks but at 28 ka. is poorly expressed. Though human and animal ears
cannot perceive high-fr6quanoy sound vibratio", ultrasound produces
physiological and bioohanioal shifts in their organisms. It appears
that ultrasound acts on the entire body surfao6 w4 does,no'; depend
orL the ears as reoeptors as shownin experiments with antiphonea.
Ultrasound acting looall7*on the body produces. & loaner effect than
total exposure ofthe, body. Under industrial oonditiona ultraso=d
Owd 2/1
ACCMSIOX NRC AP4031815
exposure should be regarded as largel7,*local because the workerts
clothing &at& as an effective filter for the covered body aurfact,
OrIS, arte hast ) flowage
ASSOCTATION: KoskovskI7 n&u*hno-Issl*d*vat*Itskiy inatitut
gigiyanyo IA. F, F. Brisymma, (Koscow 3* Lent if La -R*4* aroh Hygieris
Institute)
SUBKrz=C 04F*b63 DATR Acq: IlKs,764 IMCL C 00
IUB CODSt AX9 It NO MW 50vt 006 07=t 003
Cm4 3/3
twvAucv,c, w. e. K-. o-cv, ii G. - rkollt T- A K
R.V.; L".'alcre. A.A.; LUFAARSU-TA. li.rt.: r7lAiAT"Tili.
M.A.: KOVAUrS. U.N.
O-Atbreak of 0. favor in the Kmninsk ?ravine*. 4mr.!3Vcroblcl.,r)td. I
in--un. 2S no.6:Z9-3) J* q5o?. (!'.IiA 10:14
instituto ca-)LdenLolagti. etkrobi,~Icj~it t ,tryary.
.Pfc-Iry Infektalongykh bol-3:txty AaftovskW melltsic.,kt-cr Inst"tuts.
&tcYskrF,o institute Ktnlr,~"r;tva tdrawcaleuvtointys, &S&R I U-ilastmV
4
Uvant,kcy sent terno-ept di -do I or, i clie olcol stantatt
N YITAR- 40441ttO1017,
tn Russia (Ruc))
I;fKQLl5KAYA9 T.A,; Vil,""t Yuo"'*; A7,',.C-E, R.G.
Variation in thu gram-rzilenular volure &irirg mizing !r ff7vp::s
zirconium - csrbon und nloblun - carben. orosh. met. 5 no.5:72-
75 HT Of.5s. (MIRA ISO)
1. Gosudarstv,,wnyv innOtat I-riklatinoy khImtI, Lenllrgrnti.
NIKOLISKAYAq T.A.
Charge In the ultrastructurs of colls of alfth's a-AitIc camer uW*r
the action or inhIbitor"stlaWania. Dddw'AWS3M 154 no.6sl434-1440
r 64. (KUtA 1712)
1. Instititt khiiddh*vOW-fisW AR S=. Prodstavlono akademikod N.M.
Sleakyance.
SEMENCIA, L.i:.,- !iKOLISKAYA., T.A.; WhIF-L', N.M.
,qu;promalon of oKilation phosphorflation an! respirati-,n in liver
m1tcK:hmtr1s and solid hemAtoma of micn by propyl gall%te. DAL
AN SSSU 16) no.3&774-776 J1 165. (MIRA 140)
1. Ingtitut khtm1,:heqkoy fizlki AN SSS.311. 2. rhIer-korrespIndent AN
(for Fm%micll).
IMLIIUU ?J4 imm-POR
qwa- W. ,- , ~ ,
On the kiste&7 of experlowtal potrogrmplW ta the V.S.I.N.
Truo NM no.28:226-246 055. (MM 8:6)
(IPetr*IqW--Hl*tory)
51MISSLUA 14.
----Nmw
wroat at slamllsors 46 aw AW14ft oalsomtWoo orraftnifttion
shamsorlatics, and vi"Oolly In tbo d1ortdo-awrtbiso @""a
wake"Welsools IWASM129-l" 1554 (OM Ste)
(Blowds) (Awsmse)
InLowarku, T.14
Ky'brld phenomena In graultotdo of the geresda Intrust** In northern
Zmakhotan. Isve vyoo achobe NATO: Cool. I razy. 1 se.10:32-45
0 '$a. (NM 12:9)
1.9mokovokly Vologerasyedechnyy InotItut to. S. Ordxheniktdze.
fALf~4r& petrograftl lsvershonnyft I metamerficheakfth pored.
(tares" rectos (lr&cakbmtam)-4k4uLlto))
KIMIS"U.
lbw works an ~--lmmtal siawsla" "d petrogmp'7. Kul-jolp.
ow goole 36 no*6tlO3-lG3 ll~-D f6l, (KEPA 13 s7)
iftuolocr-commm)
KUZMSDVp V.I.; NMWSKMt T.M., insh.
I----------------a
Prcc*vn1nC of Uviatt fibers in oombing. Tekstproct.22 no.3:23-25
Mr 162. (K-=, 15:3)
1. ZaveduMhchiy MoizvodatTm fabrild urntornats tamale nepw
(for Kuznettsov). 2, TSentrallnaya nauchno-issledovatellsk&A
laboratorlya Kh1opka i sherati Mosgarsoymrkhoza (for Kikol'skaya).
(Textile f1beregSynthetio)
NIKOLISICATAO V.D.
.. ~~ I-,,, I 'I - 4-, .'": -', 14i'll, ~ I I -
Find of Cretaceous Marophyta in the ty-.71 "o Mrt. po lat. founy
I flory Kazakh. W18-222 163. (M?-4 160)
(XMI K=--'agaap Fossil)
Me; *uu-sateristLas of the. Structuris of the Jktnotitles of Oevt&Ln
Xw=&Ix in R*14ion to, a Climbing Yod* of Life." CarA Bial Sci, rnst
of 7AaUa,, Aced Sal USSR,, Lwdngmd, 1954. (KL, No *t,, Ireb 55)
SGs Stat. No 634 26 Am 55-Survey of Scientific ad Tedudcal
Dessortations DetwiAod at USSR Higher MucatlwAl rastitutions
(14)
STA.RSRIKNL. S.K.; NIXOWSUTk, V.I.; MIKIXIL, A.P'.
SMIl-4Sr14f flOW l1VASo ShV4tn.PrOtq. W-3:14-7 W-40 159.
Oau 12tg)
(Clathlog faftstry) (Assembly-Itaos p4thads)
ItTy 1-1
2. U5,V (600)
4. Dormouse
7. Structural featurev of the limb zuacle,3 of the derArt dormoutc
selevinia betpakdalansia Basch. et EolwI (Vwralia, glirn-9)l
Zool, %bur., 21, 11b. 6, 1952a
9. 14onIhIZ List of Russian Accessions, Library of Co%-ress, March# 1953. t"nelassif.'ed.
nDWWAO jraqi!!E2!~~
Iml I imbaw *4x*d- Q favor &M typboes Uw.aikroblol**pid.1 L~~
31 W.W13~-lt 9 160* (HIPA 13M)
1, Is lotituta apidowdologi I mikrobialogii 'ant GmmUl
AM SM.
(Q nm) (T"= nm)
TERMHWIN, E.g. F KIKOLI _ - I V.91
I'll" d" -Ir
u
mm".-ft"t - P
AulmU of the 9"t-AfIrlean savama. PKroda 52 m*.7tlZ2-123
A 163. OURA 16t#)
1. Zoologichealcly lastitut AN SWp Leningrad.
(T"avqft4.-Iktlowa pwks and reserves)
VZWHCHAGIN, N.C.; NIKOWSKATA, V.I.
---;o*a -OKyam-a anicals. Bful. Morp.
A book on the ~Serva~
Otd. biol. 68 tio.6:157-158 K-D 163. (KIRA 17: 1)
BALAMI, 9.1W KIKOL'SW-As,Y-If-
go* of tho fluompesat antibody vothod for diatectIM Of
Rickettele in the blood of "rimwntal Animlso Zbur, mikrO"
biol,v 4qdd, i immm. 33 no.11:117-140 9 t6Z.
(KMA 17: 1)
i. rs rustituta epideniolftil, i xWobt.0109it L'Unt, G"1110i
ANN MRS
AUTHOHS: Kirpicheve A. 1; UstruZove L. L. Klstry~ikara, 3.
Nikollskaya,'V. bf.
TITM 1:9121"arati-011 -Of IMMY"Ues on Continuous Produation
Lines (0 potochnykh linlyakh po IzZotwrlentyu rezino-
vykh.smesey)
PUZOONALt Kauchuk.i Hezinav 1959,, Nr 10, pp 29 - 32 (U333)
AUTRACT: Att account is rAven of'21'-years experience since the
G. 9
Introduction of continuous-line working In the rubber
ftizinSp millim,&,extrusion calandering and other sections
of the factory* Wasteful coolIng and re-heatlnZ of the
rubber mix between sta,"es of preparation has beon ellmin-
Ated by careful Integration of the capacities of the
tatrious units of'the 'Plant which feed directly from one
Onit to the nexto The rubber mix Is transported on con-
veyor belts from the mixers to the initial leafine mills,,
through to the mills feeding the salenders and other
plant,, as a ribbon about 20 am wide. The necessary or-
ganization between the various shops to co-drdinate
rate of consumption of the Rix is discussed. The intro-
duction of "express-contr6l methods, enablin,-, the mires
to be tested for correct vulcanizln~; properties, within
Oa rd 1/2 about 3 minutes of preparationp is essential to success-
SOV/138~_58_10_7/10
Prpearation of Rubber Utles on Oontinuous Productlon Janes
ful oontinuous-line working. Considerable 3&v1iGs are
quoted (aotually In thousands of roublesp but not re-
lated'to outputYwith'respect to po'.Ter requirements for
the rubber millsp reduction In etracunt of cooline water
and compressed air usedo and in particular throueh
elimination of wastage of material as wredult of rapid
inspection possible-olth "orpress-oontrol*. Purther
economleii reault from the a-mall labour force required
Which'gived approx. 10% grgater output pqr man-shift,
and through freoinZ of space formerly required for
intermediate storage of material in course of preparation.
There are 2 Figures and 1 Table.
ASSOCIATION:Kirovskly shInnyy zavod (Kirov Tire Factory)
Card 2/2
RIKOLISKAYA .1.
jj~j ~_
Comparative morphological review of the masticatory gaus,jes
of the insectivorcuo ==&In (Hamna.Uap Inacctivora) of the
U.S.S.R. tool.zhure 44 noo8tl226-1237 065.
(MMA 18111)
1. ZoologicheBkiy Institut AN SSSR, Leningrad.
ACC NR. AP60200686 wunz cue:
'AU'AU03: Balayeva, H. K.; Nikol'skaya, V. S.
01(G: Institute of Epidemiology and Kicrobiology, AcaderV of Medical Sciences SUR
Unstitut epidemiologii I mikrobiologii is. Gazalei AM SSSF)
TITIZ: Immunological characteristics of soluble Rickettsia prowazeki antigen
MURCE: Zh mikrobioll epidemiol I immunoblol, no. 6, 1966, 98-102
TOPIC TAGS: immunology, antigen, soluble antigen, rickettsia prowazeki, immunoloak"
effect, antibody formation, endotoxin, im-nologic mechanisms
AESTRAC'T:
Rats, guinea pip, and rabbits were injected with soluble R. pzvwzcki
antigen in a test of its immunological properties. After single immuniza-
,tigen has a marked Immunological
tion, serological tests verified that the ar
e,ffect. Antibodies formed rapidly and neutralixed the toxic and hemolytic
effetts of the rickettsia. In the second part of the
-'expir-iment, ' &A*attempt'vas.made to stimulate antibodi formation to the
soluble antigens by Linjecting. pyrogenal and endotoxin. Antibody formation
.,increased In ratswas depreased. in guinea pigs. and remained unchanged
U rabbits, ()rig. art. has: 2 figures and 2 tables. (W-k- 50; CBE No. 103
64 CoDi: '66/ iiii'liis': 2'6K'w65'/ O'BIG REF: 007/ 07H am 009/-
f-~-rff .. 11 1 ~ . --11 - . --- I I IIWt 616.961.711--004-kT-465-371-036.8
ernodynd-tic properties of indiu.-M arscnice. A. A. k;basov, A. V.
4;kollskaya, V. P. Vasillyev, Ya. L. Geresimov.
T.term.odynamic properties of g&Murt arsenide. A. A. Abloasoy, A. V.
ILL k-oll I"k Vasil'ye,V, Ya. r. Garalimov. .
Thermodynamic InvestIgatfon-of the system galli=-telluriun-
A. 'A. Abbasov, A. V. Uikollskaya, V. P. Var,116yev, Y#- I. Gorazfatov.
T
iiernodynamic propertles of, elumfm= antimonLda. V. A. Coyderlkh,
A. A. Vecher, Ya.,r. Gerasimov.
(Fresented by A. V. Mikoll"skaya-20 minutes).
Report presented at VIA 3rd N.-ational COnfaMnCG on Se:dconductor C, x-p(runAst
Kjs~.Jnevj, 16-21 Sept 1963
jurnT-E IDOTA' re.g.; TRLUS, B.T.; SLIKZLN. A.A.. radaktor;
t*khatcbeekty rodaktor
Eload under cultivation In the U.B.S.R.; a stattotical menvoll
ftosWe plashchadl WO; statlatIchaoldl aboratk. Xoekvo. Gas.
stet.164-vis 101.41957. 514 Ps 101.2. Cla4vistrial crops, potatoes,
vegetablese vize and forage arl:061 %MnLakeekle kml'tWT. lartefolt
*,wsekeb~-bskMh*vye t kormemys Wlt=79 1957. 502 P. (NUU 10 t as
1. Rusels (1921- U.S.S.R.) TSoutrellnoye stattottabookeye
FAVW* AmNe 9otwo ga VMsk; TOWDICEWA. T.N.; ITANOTA. &J.; KULMOV.
1.S.1 &TAKWA, T.N.; KMIKIffAs L.I.; POSMAKOWA. W.Pt XMIGMA.
IL.t.: RCKUWA. 9.K.: SWITIT. 1.0*: CHICIUMA, &.A.; TXMKNKW
NUTMU, F.P.: BROTKISAO A.Z.; IVANOVA. L.D.C ITAMINg
CANW. N.1.: ITSANOTA. L.A.; OSMOLWYNTA. gr.; PAWMA.
T.I.S TfUTIVROVA. W.I.; UNKITUM. A.P.; VEIT=15. N.S.1 ATAUMCUT,
kP.S VINOINUMV. V.I.; TMAKIN, r.IL; KRATMEWO. Te.P.; 1WACWA*
N.T.; MMIKAUV.Z.; KAMM, G.I.; IMINA. A.T.; TAIXTIT. A.T.;
MW~IXA. A.Y.0- WANKIY. A.M.; W=ISUOTA. VA; GRIGMIYIWA. A.M.i
LOWWO. A.I.g QRZWFA. Z.V.j THFUNNUTAO N.T.g mmTIXmA. V.1.;
SIMMIN, I.M.: ROCKARWA. L.D.: I 1119A, V.A.: V22UMO. A.K.;
VIKHUAW. A.A.: MUM, I.$.; TGMMU. XURBSIKOT. T.K.:
amm. D.I'1 SMAXNA. T.A.g MWAIN. V.1.. red.: TAWATOW. A.141
NAKAWA. 0.K., red.lad-va; PUTAKOTA. N.D., tekhn.vado
Eftwist wiculture: a stattstical ammiall Sellskow kh4staistva
d=-. statistIctuakil obornike Moskva, 19609 665 po (MIRA 130)
1. lksela (1923- U.S.S.R.) ftatrimllmoye gtatistichetkole uprow-
lady%. 2. Upravlenlye stattettki sot'skogo khasymystyo Iftatrall-
naip statlettaheskW upravlenlys ~ (for all emmpt Makeraveo
P~mtaficve). (Agrtmdtum--XtstLstLcs)
I IMLISIATAI- T,T,
Sme data oa the paleo~aphy of Lake MAA&. Trudr Last.
gooc. 51:215-225 152. (ML", 7: 111
(Zh&Wm. %mks--ftleoVoCr*ptW) (ftl~og~*gr*pb7--n&wka,
Sake)
Card 1/1 Pub. h5 ~120
Authm, ~i NJ:Kol#skap, V. V.
Title ortain natural charact*riztics of the agricultural regions of the Amir
province
Periodical I 17.v. All SES&R. Ser. 4, 38 - 40, 'July Awp,,t 1~1511.
_rha~rr-.terintlcnof nAtuxf,
-of the agr1cmitural Urr-itory of the
part of the i-sian con1-i-,:):,,t). Thrcp reAlcrences (1929 i953). -
Ins titution 1,cad. of Sc. USER) !T~~Utjbe of
Zubmitted
Uthon i tlikollaki~a, V*
al-m-s ter tans---from- the--tio-rarFakrofta tat Wn
IMIr
rerl(Ainal, i rzv. AN SS.-M. Ser geog- 5. 73 - 77, ~;OY Dat 1954
Abatract t An account is givon of paleographic iwtt"rial f(=4 near the village of
I -rokrovka on the Aj-ar river consisting of the rec-&Ans of domestic
Novo
ani,mals, fiahe.~. birds, ;;Ianta. etc. Observati;~n.~i were made of the
character or the soil mr.1 otner fontures. The fimlings are pre.jented
simply ps data for !Aucly'by armciolists. Six -~ovict referances '1935
rn3tI"tu^iJns
jubmitted!
14-57-7-14551
Translation from: Referativn zhurnal, Geografiya, 1957, fir 7,
P 46 (USSRTY
AUTHOR: Nikolf-okaya, V. V.
TITLE: Main Features of Geological and GeomorFhOlOgical
,Structure on the Zeya-Burein Plain (Osnovnyye cherty
geologicheskogo i geomorfologicheskogo stroyeniya
Zeysko-Bureinskoy ravniny)
PERIODICAL: V sb: Vo r. razvitiya s. kh. Priamurlya, Blagovesh-
chensk, Zursk. Kh. izd-vo, 1955, pp 31-33
ABSTRACT: The basement of the Zeya-Burein plain Is formed of
the southeastern edge of a Precambrian slab which
represents a buried part of the Chinese Crystalline
Shield. The upthrust edge of this structure forms
the right bank of the Amur River. A thick layer of
continental deposits (alluvial and lacustrine sedirnres
Card 1/3 of different ages) lies horizontally above the base.
14-57-7-14551
Main Features of Geological and Geomorphologizal Structure (Cont.)
Stud
t~.of,i~he regional morphology and of the detrital layers shows
tha tho.inur,has.long functioned as an 'A'mrortant artery and that
iti lariisit ~kbutaries in this section of the valley were already
flowing into it from the north durine the Tertiary period. The
deposits which fill the Lower Zeya, have not been folded.
Variations in the relief were caused ent and modern erosion
which accompanied moderate oscillatory movements ir. the middle and
upper course of the Amur. These movements also helred to form two
levels in the flood plain.and three levels of terraces above the
plains of the ZeYa and the Amur, Sinkholes are characteristic of
the relief in the second terrace which forms the main agriaultural
area in the lain, These sinkholes are either the rempants of
depressions fn the alluvium or are caused by the settling'which
occurs when the permafrost melts, The third terrace was formed In
Tertiary gravels sands, and loalms. There are two types of relief on
this terracee a 4igh undulating plain covering the area remote from
the large rtvers with their low terraces, and a high sloping plain
Card 2/3 k
LINN
NMUTW,S.Ko, daktor CoWafichoskikk mak, rodaktor; FATUMIT.TaX.
akadadiro rodaktor; WNl&4=RlXATLO. redektor.- UUM.S.Tu.;
owsixor. skademik; KAmuir.s.r.; immm.a.ru.; Kworor.r.
NMtZAYW.1l.K.; 111OLIULT.G.T.-. 119OLISKAH Y.T.; OMM.D.T.;
6TWOFlM,A.ff.=UMOrA,A.T., tearAchOWILY'Maktor
Elm =my of Acadmialm &S-Nerv a callectles of voits on
pegropiw wA blolofflrmtatl ok&4mika LS.Strga-, abomik rabot ps
coogratil I blol"ll, lWekwa, Ist-vo Akad~ll amk SSU. 1"S.564.
(W=A 9:11
1. Akadodya sank u=. z. chiLe&-kerrespeadeat As um (rer Kaumaik.
RkelloW9 Bwotevldow)
(Berg, Lw lemeawlek, 1876-1950) (Stelea) (Otegropky)
511CLOSUTA.V.V.; WA~X(X.A.T.
9000 phrolcal geogrepbleal f saturee of the basts is the offer
rewhoo of the Tollso liver (StorW Tuagmelka Basin). Irmo IvAt,
go". 80.64tl93-200 155. (*=A 8: 12)
(Atmw flapam kols-rhystald COWSP11r)
RXW. Lav Saaaaovich, akade--Jic; GILLIR, S.Ylux.; OnASIKOT. 1.F., Ak&4ftlk.,
QMMITW. A.A.. akadeatk: KALIBUIX. S.T.; LINDHMG. G.U.; KUMOT.
9.C.; NUU&TW. S.M.. dofct*r goografich4skikh nank, otvotstvennyy
rodektor; 511OLISIM, G.V.% 1AWMAU-0.1Alf; OMUCRW- D'V';
I'ATLMKff# Yo,N,, akademilt; STWOTMOV. A.5.; BOLUSCM. T.$..
redaktor isdatelletva: IrASHIM, F.S., talchalcheakly redektor;
ZMMYAICNA, T.A., t4khnicheskty redaktor
CS*l4oW works] Isbranays trudy, Nookwa, lad-vo Akadeatt nauk
35M. lol.l. [The history of science] Istorila naukto 19.56. 394 p.
(NM 919)
Is Chlea-kormspondoat AN SSSR (for Malesatk, Mikollskly. 0.T.,
SVOOT144T)
(Sclance-Ustory)
NIZOLIMU, T.T. - I.E.
I & To
mm"mmw
. fm~ swimt gtowiation of no %fitwinvu-somw BMW. low.
. Aff ~.Sw.sw. **Az", mr-AV 156'. (am its)
1. Ia4fklW SesgmdU AN ~.
(Tdwi - - rA A mop--4uwua ""b)
NIWWSKAU, TwV. - ~
Far amsers mween. Pr1roda, 45 weVL15-1" JI '56- (W&A 9:9)
1.1matitat ~afli Akmdmli sauk SSfiR, Moskva.
(Sewtot Far Zmat-Aeasoms)
V-
i- T-, T-7 rT
NIKQLtSUU* Lt.; CHIGHAGOT, T.e.
JOIRt 4'PIOmtIO%4 Of ghtneoe mA Soviet V~Vmpbers In She Awr
Basis. rev. M SM Ser. gs*C. se.Zt166-t68 " l57. (Kru jar12)
(Awr valloy-fatural reigourcoel
(Oklm.-Relat tons (4somral.) with BustO
(Rusia-Valatione (general) with China)
KIKOLIKAXA, T.T., icandidat gooCrafich4skikh muk.
Amtvm an the Amw Itiver. Frtra" 46 sojrU? 9 057. (0=L IM)
1. lietttut gooeWit Aka"wli mauk UM (MeAva).
(Aamr Vallor-Antum)
. I L- -- t~~ [~ Y A V, V
NO PWZ I BOOK UPWITATION SCV/1796
Noskovskoye obshchestvo Ispytateley pr1rody, geograricheskaya
sektalya.
Regionallnoye karstoved*nlye; trudy soveshchwdya po regionall-RONU
karstovedenlyu (Regional Study of Karat Phenomena; Papers of
the Meeting on the Regional Study of Karat Phonosiona) Moscow,,
1958, T9 p., 600 copies printed.
Additional Sponsoring Agency: Noskovskoye obahchestvo lapytateley
pr1rody. Redaktalonno-Isdatellakly sovet,
Ede: (Title page)t X.A, Gvozdetsklyp Professor; Zd, (Inside book):
G.N. &Aellman
PM(r=: Thin book is intended for geologists, hydrologists, speala-
lists In engineering geology,, and speleologlats,
COVUA=t This collection of artIalos Is badd smInly on reports
presented at a Conference on Regional, Studies of Karst organized
by the Geographical lection of the Moscow Soelety of Naturallets
card 1/3
Regional Study (Cont.)
SOW/1796
which took place on April 16, 1958, The extensive karat phenow-ana
within the USSR, and their possible Influence ondlizate and hydro-
logy, has a6rited extembe study by Soviet scientiste. The influ-
ence of bloahmioal processes on the formation of karat Is noted.
19ach article Is accompanied by photographs, diagrams and biblio-
graphic references,
TANA OF CONTZNTS:
From the Editor
3
Ovozdetxkiy, N.A, Regional Stuidles of Karist, Brief Review of
latest Stuftes and Some Problems 4
Ovozdatakly, N.C. and A,Z. Spirldonov, latest Data on Karst
Phenomena In the Basin of the Klyac'ma Rlyor'wd the Oka-
K2y&zlna Interfluve 15
Card 2/3
Regional Study (Cont,)
S0V/lT96
Ch1kishov, A,Q. Karst Formations In the Basin of the Chusovaya
River on the Western Slope of the Central Urals 29
Solov'rev, A.1, Karst Phenomons, on the Eastern Slope of the
Southern Urals 39
Kumetsovo YuoTa,, Karst Caverns of the Utebay Tract (Southern
Ustyurt) 49
Nlkollskayaj, T.T. Observations of Some Karst and Psoudckarst
the Zeya, River Basin 53
Sokolov# V.S. Certain Characteristics in the Development of
Karst In One of the Regions of the ]Nlddle Course of the
Yangtze River (China) 61
Qvozd*tsk1y,, N.A. and Ta.,G. Mashbits., Some IF'roblems of the
Yucatan Karst (Geonorphologyp Wat6r Supply mid Settlements) 71
AVAILAWAt Library of Congress (CM60I.HS) MVIeb
Card 3/3
KUML KAI&.T= Uall Zym GRIG=tTgr, DaLtrir PWrlovisk; USULICK. Udiya,
I'Faorovm;- Emma. Kv., daktor asagmflebeeklik awsk, etwetalmmew
me,; POCZECRWO IC01*0 "d, Iffa-va; MUMMAO TO.T., teahm. r".
Eg*ys-~- a a mass 6 m Its fteleal ~~*Vmor la mlatl4a to
fabultood 93ploilatim] Zelda-ftninWa nwalm; mtorl&4 pe
fIslAsdwl geogmftl v owlawl a selldoftesUdetwom" I"olgtwvk-
abRe FAidws is&we Akma Mik um~ 1958. 133 P. (KIRA uer)
iZopWkrwa PUls-ThWalma aftliw)
3(5) PRUZ I BOOK MWITATION
Akadmlya nauk SSSR, Dalln*vostcahnyy fIllalv Vladlvostok. InstItut
9*09raril.
NaterIaly po, f1slaheskoy goografli yuga Dallnego Vostokal PrIkhankay-
skaya ravidna 1 prilegayushchlye k noy rayony Primorskogo kraya.
(Maleal Geography of the Southern fSoviet) Far Zast; Khanka
Arsts S6 theMmrM IblimV, zzd-vo
V. '3 cop , d.~ray
so
0
or
.1n
nfV
a P
Respe Nds, S B"P: lColexuLkovp Doctor of 31ologIcal. Selences, CF.D.
Rlkhtsro Doctor of Geographisal Sclemes, Professor, and V.V.
Nlkolfskaya,, CarAldato of (kographleal Sciences; Nd, of Pub-
21shlng Nouse: P.Ko Kavun;'Teah. 9d.: Ydo V. Makuni.
PURPOSM Thlo book la ln%wW*d for geographers 1nterested in the
phyalsal geography of the PrImorskly Kray (Maritime ProvInce),
COVMU=s Theme artleles deal w1th varlous aspects of the physIcal
googrelphy of the Prlmorskly Kray, particularly the Suvfuno-Khan-
kayakays, plain, A palmogmegrapUs' 6tudy of the Ussurt valley
Card 1/3
Phyalcal Geography of the Southern (Conto) SOV/1910
is given," is a general tr*atamt of the hydrography
ad sMAate of the Prlkhankayukaya (rl=kay) plain. rnfor-
nation is provided on the non-meta-111c minerals of the plain
and the rocks available for construction purposes. References
assaWmay each article,
TANA OF CONTM
Foreword
Kolesn1kov,, Vj, Natural Division of the Prinorskly Kray 5
YakovIeZ, N.V. The History of the Geological Formation and
the Worantall1c Deposits of the PrIkhankaWskaya plain 30
OvsyannIkoyg NoV; Natural Rack for Building Kateftals of the
key& Plain 50
ILkP,AjIakaya,p V.V. Paleogoographle Studies in the Ussurl
Vallfy---~ 63
Card 2/3
Physical Geography of the Southern (cont')
NIkollakanp VeVes =A V~A, Tlmofeyev* Geomorphologleal
CharesterImUss of NWI ftetloms In the SWutink and
Kedrowaya Rlv*r Basins,
Stotemko, A*V* A 011matio Outlino of the PrIkh&SkqYsk*Yq
Plain wd Adjasent Territories
SOY/1910
IOT
131
4okolovs, 1eF6 Dry VlMs Smoveys as a 01tuatio Ireature of the
Forest-stqMe Landsompo of the Mkhankayakakya Plain
Stotsenko,, A.V., V,Q. Chorneuko. A Nydrageographlo Descrip-
t1ou of the Rivers of the PrIkhAwk*YPW7w Plain am!
ftano of Contlacus ; legions
Stotomko# A*V* 7loods In the Primorekly Kray
Kurenteov,, A*Xe Animal Life In the PrIkhankaynkaya, Plains
162
IT9
254
2T3
AVAILAURe Library of Cqngmxs (45325oA45)
IV
/lob
Card 3/3 6-19-59
IL
loll
Is
A ) J~, k~& I % V I
jV
Amass 91kollakayaq V.V. and Ckichagovo V.P. 12-1-20/26
.................
TITL9s Sons low looks frou the Magadan Publishing Nauss (0 n4kotorykb
novykh knigakh knIshnego isdatelletva)
PERIODICALs Izv4stIy& Vs4soyusnogo 94ografich4skogo Obahchestva, 19589
0 Is PP 93 - 95 (USSR)
ABSTRACTo The authors review several books of interest to geographers.
"The Chukotka, forests" (Lena Chukotki) by G.F. Starikov
and P.M. Dtyakonov represents a collection of saterial gatker-
au over 10 years of biascologloal Investigations. The re-
viewer states that Lnsplte of sons deficiencies the book to
a valuable scientific work.
"The Chukotka lational Okrug ff ' (Chukatakly natelortalf
nyy akrug) by I.I. Gushchin and Aels Afacaslyev contains
historical and geographical essays, which are sometimes
superficial.
"Agriculture of the Magadan OblaW 0 (591'skoys khozyayst-
vo Magadasskoy ablanti.) by A.P. Vaelkovskly# P.P. FasechnIkq
3.T. Iradryga, and O.K. Chaleako, tells of the experiences
of agricultural workers of the Magadan oblantle which is the
Card 1/2 more interesting because of the utilization of now areas
Some Now Books from the Magadan Publishing House 12-1-20/26
in the north. laspite of Us many of authors the book
to a complete sad finished work*
"A Volcano In Ike Polar Region" (Tulkan v, AmpelWlye
by Ts.K. Ustlyev Is a description of a trip to an extinot
volcano In the AnM river basin which to of grsat interest
to geographers.
AVAILABUs Library of Congress
Card 2/2
SOY-26-58-3-43/51
AUTHORS ~andldats of Geographical Sciences
tKoscow)
TITLZs In the Nountains of the FWY-st (V gorakh dal fn~go vostoka)
PIRIODICALs Priroda, 1958# Mr )# pp 118-119 (USSR)
ABSTRACTt This article provides a brief review on the book "V Tiskakh
Dzhugdyra" (In the Visa of Dzhugdyr) by G. Pedoneyev.
1. Mountains--USSR
Card 1/1
AUTLIORt Nikollskays, V.V. _,B_ -re/45
TITLEt
Gave and Pxoudo-Cavo Forms In the Basin of the ZeYm Rlver
(Karstovyye I peevdokarstovyye formy v bas@eyno .. "'eill
PFRIODICAL: Byulleten' Moskovskogo obshch*stva Lapytateloy priro4y,
Otdol geoloetcheskly, 1956, Ur 4. pp 162-16! (USSR)
ABSTRACTs This Is a summary of a report given by the author at a con-
ference of the Moscow Society of Naturalists on 16 April 1958.
The author Investlemtes cave and pseudo-care forms in the
basin of the Zeym River and comes to the conclusion that
though the dissolution of carbonate rocks In this basin in-
fluences the character of tho relief by broadening the river
valleys and forming niches I:i the ridges, the origin or
these funnel-shaped forms is not connected with litiviation
but In duo to erosion and accumulations In the river valley$
as well as to a leveling pro.:one.
1. Geology 2. Goopfrjeles 3. Inland waterwaye
Card 1/1
30)
AUTBORs ~flk2~11 okay&& V.V.
SOT/10-59-3-15/!2
TITLZs On the Landscapes Covered with Shallow Depressions and Ra-
vines in the Alluvial Plains of the South Amur Oblast'
PERIODICkLe Izvestiya Aka4emii nauk SSSR9 UrLya geografizheakayap 1959,
Nr 3g pp 99-102 (USSR)
ABSTRACTs The author first thoroughly describes the landscapes of the
South-West section of the Zeyoko-Bureinskays, Plain. Special
ud was devoted to 15 typical areas (1 to 1.5 square km
=5 located on the aecoM terrace of the Amur river, 1y-
:
ing on the left chore of the Zeya river and beyond its
estuary* Three areas placed on the scaller (the first) terr-
ace were studied in particular, these areas beine situated
in the Blegoveshchenekly, the 1vanovskiy# and the Konstanti-
novski; rayms if the same Amurskaya oblast'. The author
stated that there are 3 different kinds of landscape in the
areat 1) landscapes characterized by large shallow depress-
ions or "aupholes";3)2) landscapes characterized by small-
Card 112 size depressionsl areas with slanting ravines. Topo-
SOV/10-59-3-15/32
On tho Landscapes Covered with Shallow Depressions and Ravines in the Allu-
vIal Plains of the South Amur Oblast#
graphical frequency of the depressions and ravines, their
depth (from 0.1 to several =eter3), size (from 0-5 a in
diameter to 3 hactar , directions (parpendioular or para-
llel to the Amur rMari, and their botanical features are
4escribede Then the author tries to explain geologically
the presence of shallow depressions &nd ravines. 'Jhe says
that geoloCically they must chiefly be explained as being
remnants of the primary relief of the local alluvial plains
- the sane phenomenon which can be observed In the steppes
of European Russia. Later on# standard-type erosion co:',bined
with the thermokarst phenomenon broi(;ht about the present
shape of the region. Advice is given on the agricultural
exploitation of the area, water storage# irrigation and
drainage. The author.mentions the names-of L.C. Kamanin,
V.V. Dokuchayev and N.D. Pustovoytov. There are 5 3oviet
references.
ASSOCIATIONo Institut georrafti AN 333R (institute of aea.-raphy, A3 001,P).
Card 212
VITVITSKIY, G.K.; KRAVCHEM, DA.;filKO -LISWAA.Y.~ CHlCHAGOY', V.F.;
V07 oBlyrj7'
M.&MV, A,I.: It D.P.; LIYkaQv5KRt' TU.A.1 W".Ov, IJ;q
PrA-Amf B.F.; KOLTMIKOV, B.r.; UBANOV, K.Te.; WITRITZU, N.G.;
Ri I I f G.Ve. doMr geogr, neakp otT. red.; LAMM, L.P., red.
izd#va; DCHOKMAp I.N., tokh. red.
(The lFar Bast; Its piTtical pognpil) Daltmil Vootok; flalka--
goagmCiaboakalit kharakteriatilm. Koskvap 196-1. 436 16A 24 t 9)
1. Akadem4a rmmk ssaa. rnatitat geografilo 2* ruoutut drii
AN SSMt (for Vitvitskiy, Kroxchouko,, Rikol(skaya, Chil:"Cvf- 3. Dall-
ne-vostacbMy filial Ali SSM (for Kurentear.. VcroblyeT). 4. Pochven-
rqT inaUtut Ag SM (for Liverovskiy, Karmanarp Petrov). 5. Bialogi-
cbmakly Inatitut UrallskDga fiU&U AN SM (for Koleanikov). 6. lz~-
atitut leas AN SM (for FAbanov). 7. TS*ntral'M inatitut prognozov
(fqr nlAU-ljVV&).
(Saviat ftr Zest-Pbrolcal &*oCraplqr)
KOILSKIOV, Lrf-Zi1cfadi, Yu.k.; 1".11rMliKAU, V.V.
Natural ldrulfor= of pr*Jxies In tho Soviot Far 14st and their orlpin.
Izv. AH SWR gor. geot;. no.1213-24 Ja-".' 161. (VrA 1412)
1. 51ologIcheskiy in3titut Uralckogo, filials, AN SUR; Poc..vannyy
institut Im. V.V.Dokuchayova AN 55311 1 In3titut C:00(:mfli An =R.
(Soviet Far &mst-Prairies)
N-IKV"Wa':-\.A'ZAt V.1yr,
glaciation in chan~,ca of '.he hy,.roempi-Ical ---stfr
of tho upper Zeya Liver basir. Izv. All SjST. Sc~-. Cco, nc,1.01031
110 Ja-ir 1611 ih.A 14:2)
1. Institut geogrofil &I
(Zeya valley-l"laciall OPOCI.)
(Zoym Vallcy-'Iydro,~rapliy)
41,4utak, V.vq, Tit-w'Mr-Y, D.;L., CHI
C 1COUAGU; V
ChanCing the natural conditiqns or t~.e Amur River Basin in connection
with plans for t~e refulation of rivor runoff. Irv. AX S='.. Ser.
reoe. no.5:,cq-69 S-0 .161. O"m 14:9)
1. Instibit geogrefil AX SSSR.
(Amur Valley--Water resources develorwnt)
(Amur Valley--Pbysic;kl goograpty)
DIK SI-GRZKIr MIKOLWATA, Y.V-
molief of the Amur Basin and, its imporUnce, for agriculture.
Blul. YIOIP. OW. reol. 36 wa.V140-141 Itr-Ap '161. (KLU 1497)
(Amur Yalley-Agricultmral reograft)
NIKO~!'l-KA-lA.,-V&r& Vasillywr=j VAMLITIVA, red.; IMJCF=g , K.X.F
, Awshir red.; VIUWSWk. R.K.g t4khn. red.
(The ftr Zsatj study, an the iature of the soutbom p&A of the
ftr Ustj Dallnit Vostok; ocherk prirody iuxbnot p*lovim7, Wl-
nega Vostoka. Moskva,, Gas.lzd-vo g*ogr.lit-r7,, 1962. 214 pe
(KIM 15t6)
(Far ftdrt--4doir&plw)
NIKOLI ft 7-1r., purCRAGOTO T.F.
Qwtormaz7 glaciation in fte Amw bWm* Trudtr Kmedwtwepers .
1W60.267 162* (KIPA 16c1)
(Amr V41147-41"fal ""b)
WIL0LISKAIA,-X,'r.-
The - , V as Ulm in the mWom alladm ce rLvwo dr&Wne the
raomr Odapn VmmudmF, DokLAK SM 145 no.5tll34-IL16 162.
(K?4 1529)
1. Lmtitut goacratiL M MS. ProdaUvIeno akadodkow
X.Mtrakhowin.
(climan Komtaino-akngamm)
KALISMIC11, O.X.;
Intonation of OW*9*aouo 'Led exagomw feat*rs is the courge of Via
forgation of the 014ania pile of the VAsd*l*M Teldame (souUm
Kurilg ISAW4). BW*mIp.o%d.gsq1.3S %*.2tl65-166 *-&p 163.
(KIRA 16 s 5)
(Karile IsIaMs-Telcamoos)
KFOL'S-FlAYA. V.V.
Types of distritution of tron in rivrr vAlleys of the AmLr basin.
Dokl. Alf SM 150 no.6t1327-131`9 Jo 163. (WRA l6t8)
1. Inatiflit geografft AN SSSR. a-,ral-;tnvlPno akKdealkom
M.M.StrrO
7-ill"y-Iron cres)