SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT PREDVODITELEV, D. A. - PRESNOV, I. N.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002202520017-0
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 98
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 9, 2001
• Sequence Number: 17
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR UDC 547.26'118
PREDVODITEJXW~~?~_Aj,, URVANTSEVAi G. A., FILIPPOVICH, Yu. B., and
NIFANVIEV, E. Ye., Moscow Pedagogical Institute limeni V. I. Lenin
"Ethyleneamidophosphites of Glycerine Derivatives. III. Sulfohydrolysis
of Ethylenemethylamidophosphites of 1,2-Isopropylideneglycerine"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khi-mii, Vol 43 (105), No 8, Aug 73, pp 1799-1801
Abstract: Sulfohydrolysis of the cyclic ethylenemethylamidophosp1lite of
1,2-isopropylideneglycerine gave methylcolaminoglyceropitosphothionophospfiite.
Based on this product a novel analog of natural glyceralihospholipids was
obtained containing a thiophosphoryl group and. a phosphorus-carbon bond in
its structure. A new synthetic route for, 3-N-methyletiTylei,,eamidothiono-
phosphate was developed started from 1,2-isopropylideneg;,lycerine thiono-
phosphite. - It was shown that,the sulfohydrolysis of ethylenetoethylamido-
phosphites is different from the.hydrolysis process.

j
USSR UDC 547.26'118
tR4PMPUZLU, D. L, URVANTSEVA,. G.. A.,. and ITIFANT'YEV E. Ye., Moscow
:Pedagogical Institute Imeni V..I..Lenin
"Ethyleneamidophosphites of Glycerine Derivatives. IV. Synthesis of
Methylcolaminoglycerophosphonatds, Enolphosphates and Phosphites".
Leningrad, Zhuranl Obshchey Khimii, Vol 43 (105), No 8, Aug 73, pp 1801-1806
Abstract: The reaction of 1,2-isopropylideneglyceryiethylene methyl phosphite
(I)-with chloral and methyl iodide was investigated, the.reactions yielding
respectively 8,8-dichlorovinyl-N-methyl-N-$-chloroethylainidophosphate and
N-methyl-N-0 -iodoethylme thylphos phonate: of 1,2-wisopropylideneglycerine.
Alcoholysis of (1) yields unsymetric phosphites which undergo ring-chain
-tatitomerism. . The phosphites obtained were.used in Perkov andiArbuzov
x1eactions. New ~ phosphorus -organic. compounds analogues of glycerophos-
were synthesized
pholipids

IJSSR tMe r4l .67,547,879
PRUVOMEM D. A., AFANASIYEVA, D. N.t FILIPPOVICHo YU. B., RIFANT'YEVO E. YE,
"Ifew Method of Synthesis and Stareochemistry of Ip3-alkylene th-lophosphites"
Leningrady Zhunml Obshchey Xhiraiij Vol XLUI (CV) I ITO 1P 197), pp 73-77
Abstracts A neu procedure is proposed for synthesizing 193-alkylene thio-
phosphites by the sulfohydrolysis of amides.of alkylene Thosphorous acids.
The nuclear magnetic resonance method and thin-layer chx*matography were
used to detect the.phenomenon of atereoisomerism in the meriee of cyclic
thiophosphites. The stereochanical result;of synthesizing the thiophosph:Lte8
depends on the type of initial.compound and~tho chosen ximcti=4 By compaxing
-the calculated and detor-A-med.dipole momentsIt was:fo=L that the preferred
SMU Us is 6hair conf-'guration
Confi on of: the- I
idth:,equatorial orientation 6�'~tha:. thlo~hoi3~horqyl grouP4

USSR UDC 547.261118
URVANTSEVA, G. A., and NIFAN
_A WYEV, E. Ye., Moscow
Pedagogical Institute Imeni V. 1. Lenin
Ethyleneamidophosphites of the Derivatives of Glycerine. Synthesis of
N-Methylcephaline Analogues Modified in the Phosphorus Moiety"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 43 (105), No 4, Apr 73, pp 948-949
Abstract: Navel analogues of natural N-methylcephaline have been synthe-
sized. A mixture of 2 g distearoylglycerine and 0.79 g hexaethyltriamide
of phosphorous acid was heated in 20 ml benzene for 5 hrs at 900, the
solvent removed, and the residue recrystallized to yield tetraethyldiamid-
aphosphite of 1,2-distearoylglyce-rine (1), m.p. 61-62". (1) heated in
..benzene with N-methylcolamine yields 3-N-uie thy 1e thyleneairtidoph asphl te of
112-distearoylglycerine (11), m.p. 67-68*. Adding sulfur to a benzene
solution of (II) at 20* converts it to 3-N-metliylctliylene.3midotliione-
phosphate of 1,2-distearoylglycerine, m.p. 62.5-63'. Adding 0.075 g of
chloral to 0.32 g (11) in 5 ml benzene and 'Keeping the mixture for 3 hra
at 20* yield.3-0,6-dichlorovinyl-0-cliloroetliyleneaittidophosphate of 1,2-
distearoylglycerine, m.p. 38-39*.

USSR UDC 66.0,94-53:678-53 678.74h:661,728
-Union Institute of
=WQWULEV-D. I'M ZAROVA V. A.,, All
ArtiriciaT TIMM
"Synthesis of PhosDhorus-Containing~Derivatives of Polyhydroxy
Compounds, by the Action of Oxaphospholanes
grad, Zhurnal Prikladnoy '.K[hiraii 1911, Vo 1: 41~, No 8,
Lenin
PO 1845-1847
Abstract: As Dhosphorylizing agents, the anhydrides of the
-phosphorus acids possess strong adv6ntages,since when they act
hydroxyl-containing compounds, no.side-products which might
n
o
destroy the initial polyhyaraxy compounds are produced; but the
formerly used acids of Dentavalent -6hos-Dhorus were inadequate in
reason the development of syn-
having a low reactivity. For
thetic methods for phosDhorus-oontaining esters.is ok great
nterest. An aDDroach is made by the.author by using as acylating
U
reagents, the mixed anhydrides of pentavalent phosphorus and of
the carbo:vjlic acidz--and in particular that- of a /3'-carbo-,-:ydi-
ethylDhosDhinic acid. All these offer advantages in the pre-para-
and with regard to the amount of e:ktraction of phosphorus by
1/1 the polymer.
Hid*4 fili.
M

UDC 661-728.87
USSR
V -1,KS-17 ?VA, X. S., All-Union Sci entif ic
A.. B, n fl,
_77 =eot Synthetic Fiber
Research Ins
"New Method of Synthesizing Sulfur-Containing Phosphorus Acids
-Cellulose Esters"
Leningrad, Zhurnal pri!rladnoy Ichimii, Vol 64, No 10, Oct 71,
pp 2355-2358
Abstract: The Dhosphorylation reaction of Dhosohorus-containing
C-6-11-U-10-se esters by thion-and thiolderivatives of phosnhorus acids
is described. The objective of the study was the synthesis of
the corresponding acid chlorides: phosphoinis thiochloride (PSC13),
butyl thiodichloroDhosDhite (CII~193PQ12), di-but-yl dithiochloro-
phosphite (C4HpS)2PC1) and eth-yl butylthiochlorophosphonite, as
well as the ef~ecta of reaction conditions (time, trea'tment
temperature, solvents) on the P content in the synthesized
celiulose est~ers, The starting naterial was sized vzscose stanle
fabric. Sulfur-cont"'eining acid chlorides of trivalent phosnho- S
lu
were found to be more reactivo than'thioacid chlorides of penta-
valent phosphorus, they yielded cellulose thiolobutylphosphites
112

USSR
PREUTODITELTI, D. A. et al, Zhurnal Drikladnoy,j:~inr ii, Vol 64,
No 10, Oct "Ill, pp 23.55-2358
with to 8 p-~' PThe reaction rate Of this acid chlorides with
cellulose is closely related to -the,solvent employed. The
highest reaction rate is shown by.a reaction in,the presence of
nit-rogen-containing bases. 1R spectra of cellulose esters ob-
--ion wi'h -ohosDhorus thiochloride show a weak band
tained bv react
in the 780c-m-1 region ilhich may be identified as, the stretchin' -
-S -oectra-of cellulose esters Drodu
vibration of P -roups; the s LI cod
illoro-oho'sohite show a band in the
by. reaction with butyl thiodia - -
5kO cm7l characterizing the presence.of
P-9 bands. As expected,
cellulose thionhosphates have EL higher hydrolytic stability than
sulfur-containing esters of trivalan'--nhosDhorusLacids and cellu-
Jose. All -ohos-a'horus containing, esters of polyhydro.-cy-compounds
2-Wo P-.are- f lame- and P-low
with g resistant.
212
lilt

-029 UNCLASSIN ROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
fiz
OF:ARSENIC UNTAIRl.NG'.';,CEL-LULOSE ESTEkS -kj-~
`AUTt4bT~m--(0)-P4gq"ITELV, D.A BUYAN A X KONKfh A.A.
0V r~V.
'PON
NTRY OF INFO---USSR
OURCE -VYSOKOMOL. SOEDIN., sER. a 1970, 12(l.)., 74-7
------- 70
,z ATE PUBL. ISHED
0 CAL AND MOICAL SCIENCES
,..,,SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY, MATERIALS, BIOL GI
TAGS--ORGANIC ARSENIC COMPOUNDt CELLULOSE RESIN, NATURAL FIBERt
'FABRIC?--BENLENEt ESTERIFICATION, CHEMICAL SYNTHE51S, FIRE RESISTANT
-:"~-`4ATERIAL, BACTERICIDE ADDITIVE
~7CONTROL..MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
STEP NO--UR/0460/70/012/001/0074/0077
.~:.MOXY REEL/FRAtIE--1995/1192
--CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116657
UNCLASS IFIE0______

D_
LINCLASSIFIE PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
Cl RC ACCESSION NO--AP0116657
-~',u.A$STRACTI EXTRACT- (U). GP_0- ABSTRA&.,~ CdTTON-DOWN ACTIVATED WITH ACOH OR
STAPLE FABRIC (I.) CONTG~ INCLUSIONS, WAS
C,;SIU86 H SUB6
%~,~-REFLUXED WITH 10PERC
CENT PHASO IN SOLN. IN Cm SUB6 H SUB6 (IN THE PRESPNCE
~ZF,H SUB2 SO SUB41 AT 80DEGREES FOR 4 HR 'TO GIVE MOOF IE0 CELLULOSE (11)
_CONTG* 8*6PERCENT ASe 11 ESTERS OF PENTAVALENT AS WERE OBTAINED BY
--TRANSESTERI FICAT ION OF .1 CONTG. C SUB6:H SUB6 1INCLOSIONS 1N ETOH-C SU36
-K SIJB6. -THE REACTIUN INVOI-VED'ESTERIFICATION OF RA$_ (0). (OH) SUB2 141TH
-ETOH FOLLOWED BY- TRANSECTERIFICATION TOiGIVE CELL Oi%S(O)(OET) EQUALS R
EQUALS CELLULOSE MOLETY). I;WAS ALSO REFLUXED WITH ME SUB2 AS
(O)OHr PvHOC~SU36 H SUB4 AS (O)fOH) SUBZ, OR PHAS(Oj-(OH) SUB2 AT
60DEGREES FOR 4-7 HR TO GIVE.ESTERS CONTG. 1. 2-5.311 ERC ENT
AS.
~.ARSENIC-CONTG..-Il ESTERS WERE.FIRE RESISTANT AND EXHIBITED BACTERICIDAL
'PHYS 10 LAC T I V I TY FAC I L I TY: VS.ES. NAUCH.-ISSLED. INST*
'I SK US S T V. VOLOKNA,~ MYTISHCHI, USSL
___UNC.LA_SS_lF_lE-D

USSR
UDC.547-26,118
KOWZV.? I. V., ZAVALISHTNA, A. I.., CHERrMWICH, 1. P.Y PaDVODITELEV, D. A.Y
and NIPANTI)MV, E. YE.), Moscow State University imeni M.-V_-71Zmonosov
Amides of Hypodiphosphorous Acid"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 42(104), Vyp 4, pp W2-W7
L972,
Abstract: Mjetallic sodium was reacted with cyclic amidoacyl chlorides to form
the amides, and esteramides of the hypodiphosphorous acid az given in the fol-
-lowing formula:
B, R'
IN
+ Na f r%,
\X/ \N1 \N1
The anhydride reactant can be Prepared by treating alkylenediamines with PC1
3
in the presence of triethylamine. The structure was confq=ed by the NNR
spectra of P31 and the IR spectra, especia.Uy the intense absorption in the
region corresponding to the energy of the N-P vibration. The P-P bond is
1p

.USSR UDC: 51
KAAZIK, Yu. Ya. ~md__PR=
M. K.
"The Problem of Finding Routes"
Tr. V.Vchisl. tsentra. Tartus. un-t (Transactions of the Computer
Center, Tartu University) No 28,~1973, PP 3-18:(from RZh--
Matematika, No 1, 1974, Abstract N6,-1'V5-'L2)'
Translation: In each of m warehouses K11 ... JKM is one of K forms of goods
T(Kj). A particular form of goods T(Oi) must be shipped to each of n customers
0,$..#)On. We are given an mxn matrix, C = (cij) distances fram the ware-
houses to the customers. We are requiredU set up an economical round trip
KilOjlKi2Oj2- -KiqOjqKil covering.the customers no more,than once and with the
varehouse and its customer corresponding always to the same goods, T(Kir)
VOJO, while all the warehouses in the route differ. Refinement of the con-
cept of route economy originating from the.desire to improve it to the point
where it-is better than the shipping-plan constructed o~ the principle of
shuttle delivery, warehouse-customer--warehouse leads to the following formal
statement of the problem: Suppose we are now-given'numbers a,~ D, and s; a

Wffdgt-- - - -HEME M,
-,- 7r~ 11 mm lm== 1 6" ' -"" ~- i i i ~"- -
~ ~ - I ~ -, - _-, -7, - Pma;"o!m; M"! ..... p4m"
~q ~
I

`7~
USSA_ UDC 615-371-:576-851.-5531-073
PIEGER S. M. and ALIBITSKAYA, N. B., Tomsk Institute of Vaccines end Sera
"UsinS the Flocculation Test to Determine the, T;Lters of Antibotu.1inus Sera
Type
MOSCOW Laboratornoye Delo,
No 3, 1973, PP 188-189
Abstract., To titrate antibotulinus sera t)Te B requires the use of toxoids con-
taining at leRst 10 EC with an EC/Lr ratio of 0.8 to 1.0. Lf (flocciLlent unitsl
are calculated from the formula:
-Ite- X serum dilution with initial flocculation
Lf senim t.
Berm dilution X nuitber of millilbters of toxoid.
Flocculation starts within 2 hours, Applying the technicue to seven cerle!3
of crude-and concentrated botulinus toxoids~ the authorl) were able *to t-itrate
7.0% of the type B sera the other 3 :were titrated,from -the biological
(95)
neutralization reaction in white mice.

USSR
UPC 576.851.553-097-29-083.3
PlEGER S. M. ALIBITSKAYA N. B.1 -k Institute of
and POLESHCMZ L. N.Y Tons-
ccin~s and Sera
Change in Cobalt, Iron, and Copper Levels in Culture lledii,~m During Toxin Forma-
tion by A and B Botulism Agent"--
Mbscow, Zhurnal Mdkrobiologii, Epidemiologii, :i lumunobiologii, No 2, 1973,
P 139
Abstract: Concentrations of metallic ions in Gluzman brotb, used Industrially
in producing A and B botulism antigens 'were,determined prior to,and up to 7
days after seeding with botulism agent., and 21 days after 2-veek storage of 7-
day cultures at 4-50C- Iron, copper, and cobalt concentrations decreased
significantly during the 7 days after seeding. Cold storaE-,e had.no effect on
iron andcopper concentrations. Experiments:indicated that, cobalt is utilized
in Vitamin % flynthezis particularl,)r intenoively (ittring tox-in forwition.
Reduction of metallic ion concentrations wais , accompanied by increarcr, in toxicity
and r6;te: of antigen formation. These results:inaicate that iron. copper, and
cobalt-are necessary in maintaining,normal vital processes of botuli--m agents.
PI

USSR

D. GIMBURZHE
VSKAYA, M., F,4MRINA, N. 1.
'Analysis of Production Program with Various Criteria of Optimality"
Tr. Arkhang. Lesotekhn. In-ta [Works of Arkhang'I sk Institute of Forestry],
1971, Vol 31, ~pp 89-94, (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal, Kibernetika.,
No 3 1972, Abstract No 3 V473).
NO-ABSTRACT.

I -
USSR
UDC.621.317.39:531.114.08
PRBIET, E. I.
"Influence of Shaft Rotation Rate on an Inductive Curreirt-Vortex Convertor"
Tr. Kazan. Aviats. In-ta. [Works of Kazan' Aviation institute],
1971, No 138,
pp 39-43, (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal, Metrologiya i lzmeritellnaya
Tekhnika, No 7, 1972, Abstract No 7.32.300,~from the Resume)..
Translation: A study of the influence of shaft rotation rate on output
signal of an inductive current-vortex convertor is performed in order to de-
termine quantitatively the change in convertor parameters, and characteris-
tics. A description and diagram are presented of an installation for this
investigation. The dependences produced provide an overall qualitative pic-
ture for estimation of the influence.of shaft rotation rate on convertor
characteristics and a particular quantitative picture for the convertor
selected. The studies performed allow it to be concluded that increasing
the shaft rotation rate causes an apparent increase in clearance between
shaft and convertor. The degree of.distortion increases with decreasing
clearance and increasing frequency and currcnt of the convvrto~. 2 Figures;
6 Biblio. Refs.

UDC 621-375.029.64
and DITITRMV, V~ I
MENDE F., F.
91"2.A1 N.
"agative'Feedback"
Amplifier With Internal I
Moscow, Radiotekhnika, No 2, 1972, pp ~69-75
Abstract:-In this paper, the authors propose an improvement to a
sys.fem.they.offered in an earlier paper.IF. F. Mende, et al, Pri-
bo'rvi tekhnika eksperimenta,.No 31 1967). The earlier system was
a:frequency-stabilizing device using a,uhf amplifier with inter-
mediate frequency amplification and atplitude modulation. L'hile
the amplifier had good phase characteristics and 1jigh Expain, the
amplitude modulator limited the output,signal'sin6e it was not
designed for high power at the high modulation frequencies. The
u
h
f.amplilier offered in the present papet.uses frequency modula-
tion of the reference oscillator and has no amplitude modulator,
thus avoiding the defect of the former model. Alblock,diagram of
the devi-ce is given and its operation is explaine&. Basic design
expressions are developed. The new device~was,ezperimentally
112
2
-1 H
"FROMP. 0" rmffl.

JF'-Yf~ rgr'-
I it I I NN4 :H! ~'~
- , i 4 ~ i~ .. '. wjj- I'; I I .. 11 il Wi;;~, 1"'! iMlik k . . I
-
,

-----------------
USSR: UDC:' 6219 6.332
37
F. F a N. N. and:' DMITRIYEV V. H.
PREWSLAIJ.
"UHF Discriminators with IF Error Signal"~
Moscow, Radiotekhnika 1971; PP 51-56
Vol. 26; No 11
Abstract: Two types of discriminator in which the error signal is at the
Intermediate frequency are proposed, the authors claimin,~, for them freedom
from difficulties encountered with such discriminators si~.ggested by earlier
work. The first circuit uses a parallel connection of the amplitude modulator
and the standard resonator, such that the oignal from the tunable oscillator is
one of them containing the attenuator and modulator,
divided into two channelsi,
to which the i-f signal from the i-f oscillator is also applied, the other with
the standard resonator and phase shifter. Both thei-f lind variable oscillator
produce'the i-f error'signal. Me second
signals are combined in a mixer to
circuit, using a.series connection of amplitude,modulator and~standard resona,4
tor, eliminates some defects inherent in the first., Both circuits are analyzed,
and the results of experiments performed on both of them ~resehted. The exper-
wav +
iments were conducted in the 3-cm. elengt4 range. , OseMogra= show he
characteristic curves of the discrindnators-are~reproduced.
4
...........

USSR
665.637.6
-PMOBRA MNSKAYAY A. I.,, MAKAROV, A. D. BAYVAROVSKAYA,z v.~
"Degreasing of Broad-Fraction Gach ECrude, Fairly Oil-Free Paraffins]"
Neftepererabotka i neftekhimiya. rhauchno-tiikhn. sb. (Petroleum Refining and
Petrochemisti-j, Scientific-Technical Collection), 196% NO 3, PP 8-10 (from
Mh'-Khimiya, No 23 (11), io Dee '69, Abstrac'i 116 23 P180)
Translation. Degreasing of samples of kamenno1ozhskaya petroleum gach oil which
cannot be pressed out] was studied on a laboratoxy unit. Based on the data
obtained a technology of degreasing was developed that affords production of
crude-paraffinwith oil content
at I

a,
6F,
USSR UDC 632.95
:.PERE PREOBRAZHENSKAYA, E. L. and ZASEDATELEVA, G.V.
Toxicity of, New Pesticide Dibrom!',
Tr. Volgogr. med. in-ta (Works of Volgograd Medical Inst4tute), Vol 24, 1971,
pp 194-197 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal -- Khimiya, Svodnyji Tom (1, L-S),
No 1(I1), 1973, Abstract No IN447 by T. A. Belyayeva)
Translation: The LD50 amounts to 440+ 17 and 465 + 17 mg/kg for white
mice and rats, respectively,-when administired perorally, Theacute poisoning
of animals is accompanied by activation of the choline-r6active systems. In
the case of subcutaneous application. the LD50 is 1234 + 70 and 1200 + 63
mg/kg.for white rats and rabbits, respectively. The cummulation coefficient
-dibrom is 3.6. The new pesticide possesses anticholinesterase activity.
o
f
-21-

USSR UDC 632.95
PERESEDOV, V. P., PREOBRAZHENSKAYA, E. L~,'_,and ZASEDATELEVA, G. V.
IlToxicity of New Pesticide Dibrom"
Tr. Volgogr. med. in-ta (Works of Volgograd Medical Institute), Vol 24, 1971,
pp 194-197 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal -- Khimiya, Svodn~y Tom (I, L-S),
No 1(11), 1973, Abstract No,lN447 by T. A. Belyayeva)
Translation: The LD 0 amounts to 440 + 17 and 465 + 17 mg/kg for white
5
mice and rats, respectively, when administered perorally. The acute poisoning
of animals is accompanied by activation of the choline-reactive systems. In
the case of subcutaneous application-the LD 0 is 1234 + 70 and 1200 + 63
5
mg/kg for white rats and rabbits, respectively. The cuimnulation coefficient
of dibrom is 3.6. The neq pesticide possesses anticholinesterase activity.

Cal

UDC: 611.815+611.8171-019.61 . 14 .47 -063
EMCT OF BACK-CREST G FORCES ON METENCEPHALIC AND ~MSENCEPHALT.C BLOOD

lArti.lo by
~ it of Normal Anatomy (headed by Professor
ro4ja; ~rneka
g a
10.4
h.C;. Pr v*z on
I
g
, Leningrad Medical Institute imeni
p
I
Azad=ician I.P. Pavlov; L
aningrad, Ar"biv A"'o GistologiL L.Embrle,logii
'
P-stiar., No 11. 1971. submitted 25 November 60-641

*
~~ch attention is being given to the effect
of transverse gravitational'~
.
,
et-urs on the blood vessels of the braint
mainly in physiological studiva:.~
'
`A-t. Xotov%kaya and Ye.M. Yuganav. 1962; A.A.'Kistlev,
1962; A.S Ba
rer,
Liadbarg 1962; P.K. leakov,,Yt.M. Yuganov, L.L. Kai' Y.,
64 A.A.
Sbur
'
b
u
ura, O.G. Gazanko, Yu.Ye. Hookalenko, I.I. Kas
yan. 1964; O.G. Gazenito
Z-B; Yegorov. A.H. Ratumeyev, N.A. Chakhonadskiy, 1964; V.Ye. Balayj P.V.
Vaellyevi SiP; 1alchin. 1964; U.B. ShuVnenko- -1965;- N.K. 'Simeboova-1965,
1 M.D. Yc=Vylaov, E.S Xotova, l967;'B.F.'AAynm. -, 'A.D. Vaskresenskif"'. 19ifil
azd others). There have bean relatively few morphological investigations in

_i1& area. -there are the warks of B.S. Clushkov (1963). D.I.
Madvedej (1967
V.G. Patrukhin and V.I. Step%itsov (1968). They report ede= of brain tissue,
i he=rrhageu and diverse histological changes In brain cells after exposure
to tr=uvarse forces and, in particular, forces.
acting in the ventral,.-
. , .
,
directica.- In the opinion of Yu.Ye. Hoskalonk* ~1967) ' there are noisignifi-
i ~z changes in cranial hernocirculation under the effect of transverse force*
=1y some plethora and elevation of intracranial pressure. The author
cons,-
.
dcre all-chese cbanges tobe reversible.
6bjectiv e of the present work was te demonstrate changes in struc-
tur* at blood vessels of the medulla, pons, and mesencephalon of the rabbit
aitar ex
i0su
d
l
rs, to
or&oveTiLra
i
G forcts,
Brain preparations from tan rabbits (7 experimental and 3 controls)
served as our material.
G forces acting in the dorsoventral direction were created on a centri-
fuge, I meter in radius. We series of tents were performed.
72 -

USSR m 63.2.821.6
PREOBRAZHENSKAYA, L. A., Laboratory of theThysiology of Emotions, Institute
a-ad Neu'rophysidlogyj: Acadenw of Sciences USSR
Moscav
"Some Characteristics of a Conditioned Avoidance Reflex Reinforced by Pain
stimulation of a Partner"
Moscow Zhurnal ITYsshey Nervnoy Deyatellnosti ineni I. P. Pavlov, Vol 23,
No ii Jan/Feb 73, PP 51-58
Abstract: The objective of the study was to elaborate a conditioned instru-
mental reaction in one dog, which would discontinue painful stimulation of a
partner do.S. For this purpose, two dogs were placed in two separate cages somie
2 ft apart. A painful electrical current vas delivered to the hind leg of the
'yelp. Me obverver'dog could switch
victim dog, causing it to pant, Vnine, and.
the current off by lifting its left front paw vhichvas attached to a lever.
Three out of six observer dogs learned to perform this opuration. EEG and EKG
revealed synchronization of theta rhythm in the dorsal hi-ppocaz-1pus and acceler-
ated heart rate in the observer dogs duxing'excitation of~the victim dogs. It
is.concluded that the defensive excitation of the victim dog- sets the observer
dog into a state of emotional stress which acts as the reinforcing factor in
the elaboration of an instrumentalireaction.

-`SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICA OICAL SCIENCES
L AND ME
-.TOPIC. TAGS--PAINt CONDITIONED REFLEXt RATv00Gt MONKEYv ELECTRIC CURRENT
~:_DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
--1988/1702 --UR/0247/70/0201002/0379/0385
PROXY REEL/FRAIME STEP NO-
...7-CIRC ACCESSfON NO--AP0106444
UNCLASSIFIED

--16OCT70
212 020 UNCLASSIFI~; kiOCE~SING DATE
-:",I_lRC ACCESSION NO--AP0106444
.~'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- A-3STRACT. -EXPERIMENTS~LIN TWLEVE RATS AND
JHREE-DOGS WERE AIMED AT ELABORATING.AN A,VUIDANCE RESPONSE TO A PAIN
STI-MULATION OF ANOTHER ANIMAL OF.TH.E SAME: SPE(;IE5,i THE REACTION OF THE
-CONSISTED IN RUNNING-TO ktERTAIN ~COAPARTME"4 THE CAGE, AND OF
RATS T OF
jHE-DOGS, IN LIFTING THE LEFT FOREPAW-WITH A LEVER ATTACHEO TO IT TO
DISCONNECT -THE ELECTRIC CIRCUIT. T HE. !AVOIDANCE REACTION COULD HE
ELABORATED IN FOUR RATS AND.DNE DOG W141CH HAD NEVER EXPERIENCED AN
ELECTRIC STIMULATION. IN FIVE RATS THE REACTIONIAPPEARED ONLY WHEN
THEY~HAD BEEN PREVIOUSLY USED AS "VICTIMS'.$. THE RATS'.14HICH ELABORATED
THE AVOIDANCE REACTfO.N WITHOUT PRELIMINARILY EXPERJENCING THE 4CTION OF
_URRENT, ARE CHARACTERIZED BY~A HIGH ACTIVITY IN "THE UPEN FIELD"#
THE C
VERY FEW DEFECATIONS AND URLNATIONS AND THE ABSENCE OF ATTACKS IN
RESPONSE TO ELECTRIC STIMULATIONf I. E, BY A WEAK AGGRESSIVENESS. A
CONCLUSIPN HAS BEEN DRAwN THAT SCME OF THE ANIMALS.~ACTfVELY TRY TO
INTERRUPT OR PREVENT THE ACTION OF THE SIGNALS CONI-NG FROM THE ANImAL
ST114ULATED BY CURRENT (VOCAL REACTIONS,'MOTOR EXCITATION, tETC.J.
SENSITIVITY TO SUCH SIGNALS DFPENDS LIN THE ANIMAL'S INDIVIDUAL FEATURES
-.,,TO A.-GREATEk EXTENT THAN ON TjLiE PHYLOGENETIC LEVEL'(A '
RATr A DOGJ A
MONKEY) AND APPARENTLY REPRESENTS AN INDEPENDENT LINE OF EVoLUTIoN-
FACILITY: INSTITUTE OF HIGHER NERVOUS ACTIVITY AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGY,
UF SCIENCESt MOSCOW.
USSR ACADEMY
UNC L ASS I F I E L)

USSR CDc 615.3t,547-75
ORLOVA, L. M., LIBER11AN, S. S., MOSINAj a. S.,
.#.V* G.. OKENA, and SUVOROVp: N. H., All Unlon Scientific
Utal
~-P utical Research Insti-t Inerd S Oxd0onlir-idzep Moscow
"Synthesis and Investigation of Pharzaeo ogical Activity,.of the Dulole
Series Hydroxyketones"
Hoscow, Khimiko-Farmatsevticheskly Zhunalo Vol 6, Ito 1, 4an 721 PP 32-38
Abstracti 10 9 of 3-chloroacetylindole (1) in 300 xLl dinethy1formamide is
added to 18.3 g nolten potassium acetate, the mirtuTe is SUrxed at 60-70',
filtered, and evaporated. The residue is xecry~tallized :Crom water yielding
Wo of 3-acetoxyacetylindole (11)o =.p. 139-1400. Ajialogously:a series of
other 3 -acetoxyacylindoles Is obtained.. To synthesize 3-benzoy1hydroxy-
acetylindole (III)t Z.P., 18'1-189 p an analogous procedure. was wt!td employing
potawlua bonzoate instead of the acotate. , Wiwn (II) vu boated with 2%
HaCH solation, it hydrolned e"ily yieLling 3o-j%droxyaco~ylin&ola (IV), m. P.
167-169". 5~-Acatoxyacetylindole, m.p. 123-124.5 mw obtidned similarly to
0
(n) -starting fron 5-hydroxyacetylindolet Afv'v 177-179 , Jn each group several
ropmseniatlve compounds wero.synthealzed uning roported ;tleactlons. 3-Aydro-
Xyawtylitdole ww found to have:neurotropic..aatiyity; mWications in its
structuro an a rule led to &'Jower biological activity.
1A

USSR UDC 615.31.
-547.751).012.1
ORLOVA, Z, Q., STAWSTINA, Z. G. , LIBERHAN, S. S.,
SUMMINA,;. G.j. P., and SUVOROV, X., N.'; All Union Scientifir- Research Institute
~of:Pharmaceutical Chemistry imeni Ordzhoni~kidze, ~Ioscow
-"Svnthesis and Investigation of the Pharmacological Activity of 1-(Indolyl-3')-
2-alkylaminoethanols"
Moscow, Khimiko-farmatsevticheskiy zhurnal, Vol 4, N
a 10, Oct 70, pp 5-9
Abstract: 1-(Indolyl-3')-2-alklaminoethanoli~, were synthesized by hydrogenating
the corresponding N- substituted 3-aminoacet~lindoles, using 4aney nickel as
acatalyst. The resultant amino alcohols were converted to salts (chlorohy-
drates or adipinates) which were pharmacologically studiedi The initial 3-
alkylaminoacetylindoles were produced by interacting 3-chlaroacetylindole or
3-bromoacetylindole with primary or.secondary amines. The physicochemical
roperties of the 3-alkylaminoacetylindoles and l-(indo1yl--3')-2-a1kylamino-
ethanols are tabulated. It was found that all amino alcohols containing the
secondary amino group have sympathomimetic. Properties: they increase arterial
blood pressure in rats and cats under.anesthesia,.cause contraction of the
nictitating membrane, and constrict phe peripheral veoae1a.',:Thi$ effect is
1/2
-qgag; Tq, Tru-M

EM - - i !,;., - -F"T
- 'I', 't, --; ,1~
- - . - i~,L,-, ~: ~,- !; !~ ~ , ~ ::~:. I N.-I.R.-INIVIIAM.W, '~' fiff ~r~.
~ ~-- i4'Id6iiA66- 6,61m,61.6hillu . . I , . .. .
I .----M~ b

7-1,
UDC, 362.11,007.4-.658.351

1.1-VYS-11GATION OF WOPX SCREDULE OF 140SPITAL ATTENDANTS .11.4 CLINICAL I)EPARTIcHTS
OF t-SPIT-'tS ~WSM ON DATA FOR THF
MUNICIiAL CLINICAL HOSPITAL IMENI S.P.
.
by_I,S. 51-ucl,anko, Tj_.Y~.vxrA-"1P"
us

U-c"rv Gnvetskovn,ZdravookhrananiVa, R
o an, No 2. 1972, AUI,MiLte~
0 a
-12 Auguytt D%. pp 31-34)

Re arcbcrs are devoting more and more attention to organization of
e
'
_:
V--Tv. of
dic4l perzonnol. Studies are made of the work of doctors and nurses
In pvlyeliniz~ and hospitals. Yot,wn failed to antouncer dats,in the liters-
h e by rrale%irna !e~o hospital
ura 4*all~r w:L-h irrxralysisof t, a work don
rrt-tc-4artm. V~b biring and training of auch workara at, ~11 as organization
o' -itir work are urgent pmbLewa in modern rublic hLalth~

At tha request of the public health corvairision of the Moscow Council
1,Iarkarg' Deputies, In July and August 1970 we "do a studv of Ore training
~oi tcr~vle 1-,~4pitAl attendants, their availability In a clinical institution'
t~ir actilt4ties, schedule of work tirne~ exisLing eyst-en. of organizing their
tor zhe piir-risu of rat Lori glitir g it. This iiivestj,~jr:Lon win conducted
A e~thol developd and tracd in the ~rnzn-=~-
cf of the Rcncar-M' rxtituro- of Social Hyrj~nc
Hc=.'ZTt Organization i=nl N.A. 5"-iGhko as It app3los to tile
zr"I t.r,I,S ~et 60fore n. Specinily trained llurSOA designated
by rt~ of the. Porpital imeni S.P. PorkIn-clacked tho w,-rk
U.. attendants. Thr work of th-e attond~.,t~ at nath U,,rk
PI.:ce'uaQ 4;L"':itd ar~""'I thc clock for six days by the rethad of pbotograph-
Ing, work ti=e anji c1cckIng. The material was procen6ed statistically ti~lng
V~r~ot3or. st&-isriel methe,46i. 1%,,o t1jerapeur I c. two surti, one neuroloi;l ca l,
teal d,petrt~nt were for th~ ;Ludy. We In-stigate d
t-- ucr,L of 19 AttOndlkntil ffufhalcl Includink seven In the tberapeutic depart-
7.,,r.,4, five In the surgical ones, three In tho neuromurgical, anA futir in the
department.
The. attandantu studied ranguJ in age trom 37 to 75 years, over 50 per-
ca-., ef thn-A %.cre- 50-60 years of age, and about 25 percent over 60 years old.
- 39 -

USSR UDC 621.317.715
PREOBRAZHEN ISRIM, YE. G. POLONSKIY, A. M., Leningrad Electro-
ca nstitute imeni V. I. Ullyanov
"Dicital Ballistic Galvanometer"
Leningrad,
Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy Priborostroyeniye, Vol
XIV, No 3, 1971, pp, 17-20
Abstract: An integrator with code conversion of the magniLude of the magnetic
flux to pulse number code is investlgated.~ The device is based on a ballistic
galvanometer with a photomask at the input of a special amplifter. It permits
complete automation of the process of measuring magnetic~;induction with the re-
sults obtained in digital form: the ballistic -kick, of the galvanometer is coa-
verted to a proportional number of pulses by means of the three dimensional
coding converter (photomaski on the instrument scale. Reco=nendations are
made with respect to selecting the light sensitive transducer and the pulse
amplif ierj. and experimentally calculated characteristics of- the integrating
device are 2resented.
The proposed device permits measurement of the rwgnet$.c Induction with
an error not exceedinp the error from direct measurments ~y a ballistic

~11 , ~" ~~, I

USSR UDC: 51:155-001-517:518.9
B.
XMIN, L. T. PREOI
"Boom - -
"Th al Intelligencell
e Problem of Creating Pitifici
V sb. Inzh.-mat. metody v fiz. i kibernet. (Engineering-Mathematical Methods
in Physics and Cybernetics-collection~of works), Moscow, A-tomizdat, 1971,
pp 29-38-(from RZh-Kibernetika,.No 11, Nov 71, Abstract No IIV885)
Translation: The authors discuss the premises of dev'eloment of the
problem of creating artificial intelligence. Three approaches to creation
of artificial intelligence are considered.. The firsticonsists in
sizing a neuron network" which would display properties of a nervous sys-
tem. The second approach involves construction of a nathematical model
which could be algorithi-aized and prograjiumed. on a dig4.t,al computer. The
tbird approach is based on using linguistic'methods, 4nd consists in the
following: 1) a dictionary is.compiled.for.the language in which behavior
is described; 2). grammars are. determined Xor this lana uage 3) a unit is
constructed for translation from the created language.to the language of a
specific machine with the aid of some metalanguage such-as RUAL. Bibli-
of 20 titles.
V. Mikheyev.
63

USSR uDc: 681.3.o6:51
E ICOV, N. G.
KUZIN, L. T., PREOBRAZHENSKIY, A. B., VOLCHENi
"A Methematical. Model for Construction~of a Certain Class of Three-Dimensional
Structures"
V sb. Inzh.-mat. metody v fiz., i kibernet. (Engineering-Mathematics Methods
in Physics and Cybernetics--collection;of-works), Moscow, Atomizdat, 1971,
pp 38-4h (from RZh-Kibernet ika,~ no 11 Nov 71, Abstrab,t No 11V845)
Translation: The paper deals1with a method of creating a gra=iar for proro-
sitiona-which will be descriptions of possible threedimensional structures
of a certain class. A fairly extensive class oe structural. elements made
up of Darts from an Erector Set is considered. The terminology vocabulary
is made up of the symbols used to code the various parts which occupy a
given position in the preselected coordinate system. The following assump-
tions are made with respect to the coordinates and the arrangement of the
parts; 1) only diccrete, whole-number values of the coordinates of ob-
jects are considered; 2) all parts with,the sole exception of type (flat
plates) are arranged in such, a vay that'their edges axe parallel to the
a
coordinate axes; 3) a part of type I is arranged in such a way that its
1/2

USSR UDC 621.,-52.002
ROGOV, YU.P., FRREC-qFLkZ14MNSKIY, A.I., KRIKMEMKO, N.K., KU"-MSCV, A.G.
is"native Featires Ct 1he Construdtion C-f lfultiioosi~i
ome, D on Vechanical
Systems Of Inspection-Claosi-fication Complexes"
Elek-tron. telkhn~
Nauchno-takhn.ab. Ujr.k U
aches1vom 1 standartiz. (Electror4-c
'ic Go
T-echnoloEy. Scient- -*Technical Collectio ntral AndStandarization),
19'10, Issue 2, pp 94-108 (from' R-'h--Elektronika i yeye primenenives No 4, April
1971, Abstract No 4B413)
-he basin of at analysis crf the technolojr.( for inspection of
Translation. On t
semicanductor devices, reco---endations are given on the -u,q aof:B-rnlrrle- and
multiposition ins Do ction-classificutlon equIpment. The diiitinctive featurea are.
considered of the ounstraction of wultiposition nochnnicali syntainz 0-'~ an Uuto-
matic insooetion-claueification complex. 7he pousibili-ty and the advantar~ea of
the agg*regation principle of constriGtion of mechanical systems on the basie of
a single structural qchemme are whmm. Rscon~endationg are given cn thG choice
of dovicee. for a particular pirpose. 6 ref., 'Sumxary.
72
-- ---------

. .1 , :1;

XUXTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
~,~:POCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
'--P-AUXY REf:L/FAAME-L986/L7Z3
STFV
:'C,IftC ACCESSION NO-AP0103489
UNCLASSIFIED
NIJ~ UR/0607/70j'000/002/0014/0022

Z/3 013 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-09OCT70
ACCESSION NO--AP010-3489
~"SYRACT/E~KTRACT--(Ul GP-01- ABSTRACT. THE AUTHORS NOTE, THAT THE
'~JIATERIALISTt DIALECTICS CREATED BY, MARX9 ENGELS AND- LENIN IS A UNIVERSAL
TL I ON
MELTHOf) OF KNOWLEDGE AND REVOLUTIONARY, REORGAN47A OF ISOCIETY, THE
UNLY~ scilviriFic METHODOLUGY OF NATURAL SCIENCEr ANO t I N PARTICULAR, OF
e-_' 'MEDICINE., THE GREAT CORYPHAENS OF SCIENCE, V. 1. LENIN POSSESEO
EXCEPTIONALLY ALL ROUND KNOWLEDGE ALSO IN THE FIELJ) OF 14ATURAL SCIENCE.
LENINIS SCIENTIFIC Ar_TIVIfY 15 A BRILLIANT: EXA-p4PL IE OF THE APPLICATION OF
THEI~ METHOD OF THE mATERIALIST DIALECTICS TO THE STUDY Of THE -140SY
~CQMPLICATED'LAWS OF NATURE AND SOCIETY., V. 1. LENIN CwISIDERED THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF EXACT AND INDISPUYABL&.FACTS AS A NECESSARY C3NDITION
11
SCI,ENTIFIC RESEARCH. HE INSISTED UPON IHE ANALYSIS AND COMPARISON OF
THE FACTS, CONCERNING THE PROBLE14i.HE WAS AGAIN ST ARBITRARY
"SELECTION' OF- THEM'AND* SUBJECT-IVE' YNTERPRETATTON'~' ' V'~~ 1-.' 1ENTN' CR-ITICIZED
:,-THE EMP-IRICISM-AND THE ECLECTICI.SM~ANVINSIISTED UPON THE DEEP
TkEORETICAL'GENERAL17ATION OF THE-FACTS,, OBTAINED AS A RESULT OF
RESEARCH. HE CONSIDEREJ) Ta,CO14PARE AND TO ANALYSE COMPARABLE,
::..'_ASl14ILAR_,_ DATA AND CKITICIZED THE METHOD Or~-THE GROUNDLESS CALCULATION OF
RELANS V 1. LENIN EXPLAINED, THA ~SCIENTI,
T STS~ PROCLAIMING
~~JHEMSE"ES- TO BE "OUT LOF POLITICS"i IN FACT~PURSVE kBOURGEOIS POLICY.
V*-I.-,_LENlN-MERGILESSLY CRITICIZED REACTIONARY IDEALIST INTERPRETATION
'OF THE~ACHIEVEMENTS Of SCIENCE, BUT AT. Tfi& SAME TIME!!HE I.NSISTED UPON
-THE UTILIZATION.'OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS~OF FOREIGN SCIENCE ANDLTECHNIQUES IN
WAY FOR THE WELFARE~OF PEOPLEt FOR BUUDING OF SOCIALISM.
UNCLASSIFIED

013 UNCLASSIfIEO PROCESSING DATE-090CT70
:C'IRC--'A,CCESSION NO--AP0103489
-.-Af3SrRACT/EXTRACT--V. 1. LENIN KNEW MANY FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND IN HIS
RESEARCH HE USED N'OT ONLY HOME SOURCES, 81JT A GREAT NUMBER OF FORE I GN
ONES. V. 1. LEN114 WAS A GT:NIUS, BUT BESIOES THAT'HE POSSESSED THE
GREATEST CILIGENCE AND THE EXCEPTIGNAL~SCIENT[Flrc HONL.STY. LErq I N - S
~~_~'IDEAS IN THE 1,11ETHODULOGY OF SCIENTIFIC RESEAR 'Cli ARE GUIDING PRINCIPLES
FOR ALL S6VIET SCIENTISTS, DEMONSTRArE, THAT TO BE TRUE TO
LENI-NtS PRINCIPLES TfiE SOVIET SCIENTISTS WORKING IN THE FIELD OF
SHOULD GIVE A DEEP DIALECTICAL MATERIALIST SUBSTANTIATION OF
IHE"'ACHIEV'EMENTS OF MEDICINE, CRITICILE REACTIONARY VIEWS AND TRENDS IN
-,MEDICINE9 FOLL&W A NUMBER Of: OBLIGATORY DEMANDS IN MEDICAL EXPERIMENTS
-AND-, IN CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS, OVERC014E THE ELEMENTS OFEMPlRICISMj~sHICH
~__ANE'IICOMES ACROSS IN SUME WORKS, RAISE THEIR GENERAL THEORETICAL LEVEL IN
VERY~POSSIBLE WAY AND AS QUICKLY AS POSS16LE PUT INTO PRACTICE OF
ITS OF MEDICINE~t STUDY AND APPLY TO
,-.,,-,SOVIET HEALTH SERVICES THE ACHIEVEMEN
:."SCJENTlFIC ACTivirIES THE REMARKABLE PATTERN OF LENIN*S.STYLE OF WORK.
........ .. .
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR
-P~ROBRMENSKIY I. N.
"An Experimental Investigation of the Stability of Circular Cylindrical Shells
'Under the Aution of Axial-Symetrical Pressure"
(Investigations on -Cqe
Kazan', Issled. pa teorii plastin i obolo6hek- No 8
Theory of Plates and Shells, Collection of University, 1972,
pp 299-311 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal Mekhanika,, No 1973, Abstract No
4V425 byO. I. Terebyshko)
Translation: Twenty-two shells, prepared with a high precision on a lathe from
tubes of dimensions 21Ox17Or= (Amg-6) and 23OX170rM (D-16+) vere tested on a
special apparatus, allowing the loading of the sample v-ith internal or external
pressure along the whole or pait of the length. The influence of conditions
of end fastening on stability was investigated.. In one case the full end
fastenirug of the shell was provided (u--v=v-- a w/6 x--O), in the other partial
W/ el X--O, Tj = 14 P.R/h) - The difference between the values of the
critical-Dressures pertaining to different boundry conditions did not exceed
15%, that is it was within the limits of scatter usually encountered for
exnerimental values of critical loading. The experinental values of critical
pressures -were corTared to the, calculated ones, obtained 'Iiy the weD,knovn
IVS F
Papkovich formula (see -Byull. m.-tekhn. komv U11. im, 192-9, V,,rp 2, 113-1213;
Trudy po prochnosti korablya. (Work of Ship Stability), Leningrad, Bud-prom6riz,
112

7
USSR UDC 621.762.002.5
141TIN, 1. 1., KIIAVSKIY, N. N., SOKOLOV, 14. A., KIRILLOY 0. D., YAKUBOVICII, 1. A.,
"A~ou'stic Vortex Disperser to Obtain Finely Dispersed t al Powdars"
V sb. Primenenive ul'trazywha v metallurl,. Rrotsessakh (Application of Ultrasound
In- Metallurgical Processes -- collection of works), Ifoscov Steels and Alloys
Institute, 67, Hosco-w, 1972, pp 171-173 (from RZh-lle tall trgiya, No 4, Apr 72,
Abstract Wo 4G424)
Translation: A description of an acoustic eddy atoiAzer u.sed to obtain finely
dispersed metal poiuders is presented. One~illustration#

-7-717
7'
USSR UDC 669.71-053.4.094
KHAVSKIY, N. N,, YAKUBOVICH, I. A., SAMOYLOVA, L. I.,
,KIRILLOV, 0. D., ULANOV, V. 1.
!'Studies of the Influence of Ultrasound on the Process of Sulfuric Acid
'Leaching of Phosphorite"
Primeneniye Ulltrazvuka v Ni-etallurg. Protsessakh fUse of Ultrasound in
Metallurgical Processes -- Collection of Works], Moscow, 1972, pp 72-74,
(Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal, Metallurgiya, No 5, 1972, Abstract
No 5-G214 by the authors)
Translation: It is demonstrated that US~oscillations, breaking down the film
of.phosphogypsum, intcnsify-the process of, -sulfuric acid leaching of phospho-
rites.- 1Table.
74

USSR UDC: 573-953-1-547-917+547-593.261
KLYASHCHITSKIY, B. A. PEMIOV;j, V. V., BASIMj-IOVA., A. I., ZIfEL.TTAKOV4,,. E. G.,
Y'
SOKOLOV S . D., SOVECS, V. I ., YE-ISTIMEYEIVA, R. I PREOMAZEEWSIa ~
N. Ad)
Deceased, Moscow. Institute of Fine Chemical. Technolo~,RV~':~'"e"hi
n . Lom ri
IlResearch.in the Area of Derivatives of As~-Tmetrically Substituted 14,voinositol.
V. Complete Synthesis of sn-]-~yoinosft6l 1-Phosphate"
Leningrad, 2hurnal Obshchey laiirrdi, Vol 40 (102), No 11, Nov 70, pp 2462-2h89
Abstract: A new method is used for synthesizing 1,2,4,5,6-penta-O-benzyIjV-
oinositol. Me compound is separated into antipodes through dinstereomeric
orthoesters vrith D-mannose. Complete synthesis of the 1-phosph,~te of sn-iWoin-
ositol identical to the netural.compound is carried out on.the basis of 2,3,4-
5,6-penta-0-benzyl-sn-rVoinositol.

PROCE SIN~ DATE
020 UNCLASSIFIED
:,T,ITLC--f IRST SYt.THESIS JF NATURAL PHOSPHATIOYL-MYO-1140-SITOL -U-
E.G., KLVASHCHItSKIY# 8.A., Sl(VFTSj V.I.,
N.FVSTICNEYLVA, A.P.u PREORRALHENSKIYt N.A*
Tl9'Fij-usSK
C
SbUkC E--;-Z H. OeSHCH. KHIH. 19700 40fl) 248
DATE PUbLISHED-----70
SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND PIEDICAL SCIENCES
T PHOSPHORUS COMPOUND, SPECTRUM,
TOPIC TACS-CHEIMICAL SYNTHESIS, GLYCER(iLs
M
~BWCHE 'ISTRY
CONTAUL ~ARkING-NO RESTRICTIMiS
00CUSFAIT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
~PROXY %EEL/FRAMC---l(;9Z'/14 L9 STEP NO--Uq/0079/70/040/0')1/024,3/0?48
CIRQ ACCESSION NO--AP0112413
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC 547-953 547-455
VOLWVA, L. V., LUCHINS.UYk, M. G. , SAMOYLOVA, N. A., and '.PREDF_;L4ZiaNSKIY,
N. A. bDscow Institute of Fine Chemical
_Ideceased),
105o'nosov
'Synthetic Studies of Glycohphospholipids. IL Synthesis of 1,2-Distearoyl-
glYcerYl-3-phosphoryl-61 -(11, 2 1 1,4t -dicyclohexylidene)-D-GalactoselI
14nir4rad, Zhurnal Obshchey iffilmii, Vol 41 (103). No 2,'Feb 71, PP 446-449
s described. t~,-D-Galactose was con-
Abstract: Synthesis of title compound J
verted to 1,2;3,4-dicycloheyylidene-D-galactose (1) by a. reaction with cyclo-
hexanone in amhydrous benzene in presence~of,sulfurzic acid. Treatment of (1)
with-p-toluenesulfonyl chloride yields o-to~syl-1,2;-3,4-~licyclohe)wlidene-D-
galactose (II), which reacts with sodium iodide in dimethy1formaraide to give
6-iodo-6-desoxy-1,2;3,4-diviclohe)cylidene-D-galac;tose (11,!). The lipid -noiety
used in further condensation was the diben~yi ester of 1,.2-distearoylglyceryl-
-3-phosphoric acid (V), vhich was obtained
'by condensation of glycerine-1,2-
distearoyl-3-iodo-hydr:Lne with the silver salt of dibenzyL phosphate. Anionic
debenzylation with sodium iodide yields tha .sodium salt o' 1,2-distearoyl-
91YcerYl-3 monobenzy-1 phos ' ste which then i converted to 'the silver salt of
Pn s
the monobenzyl ester of 1,2-distearoylglyceryl-3-phosphoric acid (VI)
1/2
gat

UNCLASSUIED" PROCESSING 0AT,E--300rT70
5USSTITUTED-44Vb INDSITOL DERIVATIES. 1. SEPARATLON
COMPLETE
A RACEMIC MIXTURE OF 11415169TETRAtOPBENZYLMYO, INOSITOL.
V G
AUTHOR-(05)-KLYASHCHITSKlYt B.A.v STRAKda Al- SHVETS , V. I . , SOKOLOV,
S. 0. ~PaE2A&jLdL4SK,IYj N.A*
COUNTRY 8?.o'MF0--USSR
-SOURCE--ZHe OBSHCH. KHIM. 19T0# 40(L)t 236742
DATE PUBL I SHEO----70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
--CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS, BROMINATED ORGANIC COMPOUNDi ESTER,
TOPIC TAGS
UJAMBERLITE IRA400 MATEREAL
CHEMICAL SEPERATION, CARBOHYORATEr ISOMER/(
CCNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCU-14ENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.,.,-,:,-PROXY REEL/FRAME--1992/1737 STEP ND--UR/0079/70/1040/001/0236/0242
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP01127Z6
UNCLASSIFIED

/3, .0
09. D,Z,T::,
PROCEISSINi5 DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0112726
-:'J--~ABST CTIEXTRACT--(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT SYRUPY
RA
.-TETRA-0-ACETYL-BETA-D-,4ANNOPYRANOSYL SkOMiDE, (14 G) KEPT 111TH 9.1 !qt
-2 6LUTIOINE IN ETOH 3 HR GAVE AFTER EVAPN.,AND AN AQ. TREATMENT
-O-ACETYL lo2lO-(ETHYL
.6~.;PERCENT 3,4,6t.TRI
O;tTHOACETYL)-BETA-D-t4ANNOPYRAtiOSEo 14. 102*'51-40EGIREESi (ALPHA) PRI.XC-20
-SU80 MINUS 15DEGREESI, WHICH 15995 G) WITH:,4 6 G
1 4 5,6 TETRA-0-BENZYLMYO INOSITOL REFLEXED IN (CH SU52 CLJSU82 !N THE
`5:H WITH EMOVAL AND
... PRESENCE OF P-MEC SU84-H SUB4.SO,SUB3 H,80 R 4 R
REPLF
AISHMENT OF THE DRIED SOLVENT, GAVE'18.6PEPCENT'
-1-0-ACETYLtl#2,0i(3,4.t5t:6tTETRA-0-BENZYL-SN
3#4f#6t.TR
-MYO-IN SITYLtljORTHOACETYLJ- Mo.
r BETA-D-mMANNOPYRANOSEv 155.5-60fi*GREES2
'OF
(ALPHA) PRIME20 SUBD 9.80EGREES, PPTD. BY ADON. ET SUB2 0; THE
FILTRATE PURIFIED ON AL SUB2 0 SUB3 GAVE 9.68PERCENT f
-0-ACETYLili2tO-(1,4,5,6,TETRA-0-8~NZYL-SN 111Y0-1 T,3,-L
3t496v.TRI tio s I
ORTHOACETYL)-BETA-0-MANOPYRANOSE (11, M. 135-70EGREES,'t (ALPHA) PRIAE20
0.54DEGREES. I IN 1 HR AT 20DEGREES WITH 0.1N Hl SUB2 SO SU84 IN
90PERCENT AQ. ME SUB2 CO GAVE AFTER PASSAGE OVER AMBERLITE lRA-400 1014
FORM) 6192PERCENT L,4v5t6tTETRA-Q-BFNZYL-SN-14YO-INOSITOLt -4-
140.2-2.IDEGREES, (ALPHA) PRIME20 SUBD Z50EGREES* SIMILARLY WAS
OBTAINED 86PERCENT 3v4t5v6rTETRA-.O-6ENZYL~SN-MYO INOSITOL9 M.
-30EGREESt (ALPHA) PRIME20 SUBD MINUS 24.3DEGREES THIS FEATED 2 IX'R
41
1
AT L000EGREES 41TH MEI AND POWO. KOH UNDER C SU86 H SU86 GAVE 25PERCENT
L~-O-METHYL#314v5*6i T-CT]kA-U-BEXZYL-~!SN-MYO-INGSITOLI IN. 1-5-16DEGREES,
(ALPHA) PRINE20 SUB~ HINUS,1.5L)EGREESs WHILE.THE MOTHER LJOUOR GAVE
5.3PERCENT ZPO-METHYL ANALOG# M.~137-80EGREES# IALPH41 Pik;IME20 SUBD
UNCLASSIFIED

NG OAT E-- 18SEP70
__7019
Rljd~SS I,
UNCL A S S 1~:F I ED
TM S:-SYNTHESIS OF OPTICALLY ACTIVE ~PENTABENZYL ETHERS OF MYO INOSITOL4.
'
~'--.TOTAL SYNTHESIS OF PHOSPHATLOYLINDSITOL WITH NATURALISTRUCTURE -U-
;~-,,--L)-THOR-(05)-KLYASHCHITSKlYt S.A., ZHELVAKOVA, E.Gov SHYETSi V.1.9
4
!Q-tj9r-X_A_m R~p_ PREOBRAZHENSKIY, N..A.7r
OUNTRYI-,OF. ILNFG--USSR
C
-9 0
--TETRA 19701 (8), 587
URCE HEORON LETT.
SO
-70
-DATE PUBLISHED
OBJECT AREAS--CHE.4ISTRY, BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
RIC TAGS--OPTIC ACTIVITY? POLYNUCLEAR HYOROCARBONt BENZENE DERIVATIVE,
~~O;tGANUC PHOSPHORUS COMPOUND# ETHERt GLYCEROLIL FATT YL Ac I Dr~ CKEMCIAL
I S
.~-~CGSITROL YARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.~JPROXY REEL/FRAME--1985/1509 STEP NO--UK/0000/70/QOO/008/C~537/0590
,~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0101593
UNCLASSIFIED

77
-ES5l"i(; GlAf:i--'3V,_lV70
'CLASSIFIED. ' : - -~ f, # I
/21' ~--OLG
~6-279 C.F TIV:; AiQ14,') A
--sy4THESIS IP-lu FECT ED F 4A Et T
~CE CY TOCW OME C -U-
C F
GNEYEVA, R.P., LVOVA, S~. 1). , CHJPR I K:OVA , O.S.,
GUN, T FZ y Q F IINFG--U-SSPI
S OURC E--KI4 Pli P q, III SOEOIN. 1976, 6(l), I'l 4_1 6
------- 70
OATE~ Pd3L.lSHED
SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL ANO NIEDICAL SC 1 t-NCIE S CHE,-i:l STRY
Z TGPIC TAGS-- d LOLOG IC-.P IGMeNji IRI OW-COMPOWND CH I. CA L SYNTHESIS, AMINO
ACI 0
C CNT ROL MARK I ING--NO PtESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIF IED
-PROXY PEEL/FKARE-3004/0554 STE P NO--UR/0393170/006/oul/ol 14/0116
r [Qr, JUEi ION NO--APOL311 77

UNCLASSI] IED 'PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE SYNT14ESIS AND STUDV:OF THE STRUCTURE OF
Cl.S,3sOs(CC.TADECEN,1,YL)tSN,GLYCLOOL.--~U-
-AUTH0R-(03)-SEREi3REENIKOVA, G.A., VTOROVi I.B., PRE061RAZHENSKIY, N.A.
CCUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
~_!'SGURCE-ZH. ORG. KHI.M. 1970s 6 40 , .669-174
_.-`.._DA.TEt PUBLISHED------70
:e.;.SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
L-:1,:TOPIC TAGS--LIPID, ORGANIC SYNTHESIS, GLYCEROLs IR SPECTRUH, EPR SPECTRUM
~J'C04TROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
0.0C U A E N TCLA S LAS S IF I ED
PNOXY REEL/FRAME--200012044 STEP t4O---UR/0366/~?O/O(t6/0(j'4/06()9/0694
_rIRC ACCESSICN NC--AP0125632

2/2" 8 --30OCT70
UN60*'S I F I PROCESSING DATE
:-C-IRC. ACCESS ION NO-AP0125632
A-BSTRAC I/ EXTRACT-- (.U IGP-O-. ABSTRACT.
~,Ot(2,TGSYLOXYOCTADE(;YL)#SN#1*2-oISOP.ROPYL-IDENECL.YCEROL WAS CONVERTED
STEPWISE INTO ME(CH SUB21 SUB14 CH SUB2 CHXCH SU82 OCH -SUB2 CH(OH)CH
6 H SUB4 ~ E
SUB2 X (1) (X IS CONSECUTIVELY 4,MEC SUB SO SUB3, 1, BR). TH
TREATMENT OF I (X EQUALS BRI WITH TER:T~BUOK IN TERT GUUH OR WITH
lt5t.01ALABICYCLO(5.4.0)t U`NOECs5,E*NE IN ME SUB2 SO GAVE CIS AND TRANS
ISOMERS OF 3,0,(ItOCTA, DECEjNYLJ,vSNvGLYCI0OL.# TOGETHER WITH SOME
GLYCIDOL. I R.: AND EPR SPEcTRA.OF THESE GLYCIDOLS
l'O.12, OCTADECENYL) , SN,
ARE 0.1 SCUSSED. MOSK' -INST' TONKOI KH1.4. TEKHNOL. IM.
FACILITY'
LGAQNCSOVA-t MOSCOilt USSR*.

t Nr N~tracftn;' S
C. ervice )Ref . Code
A
~AP0048824 CHEMIM AtST. 40 3 6 40
90780t Asyraffietrically substituted myo-inositol derivatives.
111. Synthesis of 1,
'0
~1244,5 6,?pentAa O't 1-~, i-incisitol. Zhf--l,,-
'v t4
9 - X, A. QY
V a], QYA,- -EG o Est Lhein isi Ii
!a
Imet. Tonkoi
ZI.. Org. Kkim-1970, d(I-Y. -5 ( mss IThe mt-:t67yr--
ation of itht~ "IVIel- 9
n7)' WI3'0-iIIO5it0l W: ave
47.4%. 2-0-methyl-1,4,biG-tetra~0'-be~z~l~m~,~-ino RR (1), 2P.9%
3-0-methyl-I analog, and '2-2.35c, 2,",O-dimetb,rl I aiialog.
The debenzylation of I me I-'O4mit*I-M)'6-i6OsIt(jI (11). The
esterificmion of 11 Nrith%HX.OY4UQi.mixt~. gaie~1.0-nivthyl-
l,2,4,5,6-penta-0-nitro-?j1 -ino ifol (111). All the~:~ ttempts to
YO a
R
F demethylite IU failed T be tosy~ation of 11 gavu,the co*rre-
spending penta-0-tosyl deriv, whkfi. was deniethylked with
BBrx in CHIC]% wiln. at -651 to the tiflc~,compd. (IV'il CPJR:
;011
REELIFRAME

USSR UDC 533.9
PREOBRAZHENX
and SEMINA, A. V.
"Spectral Characteristics of an Optically Dense Plasma."
Tomsk, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zave.deniy -- Fizika, No 4, 1971, pp 25-37
..Abstract: The modern possibilities of spectoscopy of an optically dense
plasma are analyzed and reviewed. Primary attention is given,to calculating
the Intensity distribution 1(v) with respect to the rep soraed spectral line,
b
which makes it possible to obtain interesting spectral:.chara~cteristics of
the line, including the integral charact eiistics.
The radiation transfer equation is deriveJ and solved~for I(v) and S(vr)
.[the source function) become "disengaged". only under tbp- assumption of com-
plete redistribution with respect to freq~uencies in the~act of re-emission
of,a photon belonging to the-given line.; Aquantum investigation of the
source function is presented, and basic generalizatioas.~are made concerning
the defined category of problems of plasma physics and generalizations of
the Biberman equation of a-more general nature: efforts to cionsider the
electron density and plasma temperature gradients and efforts~to go beyond
1/2

USSR
PREOBRAZHENSKIY, N. G., and SENINA, A. V.~ Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh
atIO-VI&O-1- No 4, 1971, pp 25-37
the two-level model of the atom. The successive approach to obtaining the
-source function S(v, r) connected with investigating the kinetics of the
excited atoms in an inhomogeneous (and,:in the generali~case, nonequilibrium)
optically dense plasma still has law efficiency from the point of view of
finding the spectral characteristics of the plasma. This approach either
is=nnected with extraordinary idealization of the problem or it:surmountable
mathematical difficulties. The attempt at numerical cn~ culation of the func-
tion S(v, r) on a computer using quite strict kinetic equations does not do
away.with the necessity for numerous approximations of cross sections and
simulation of the spatial distributions Njr), Te(r), Pe(v, r) Pa(v, r),and
so on Nevertheless, development. of appl, cations-of simulation in spectro-
s
py of optically dense plasma.is,
co aa.urgent problem.
2/2

CONTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
~~DOCUMENT-CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
~-'.P,RG~Y~REEL/FRAME--1978/1214 STEP NO--UR/0368/70/012/000/0003/0007
-GIRCA-CCESSION NO--AP0046137-

1--;2/2 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSInG OATE--O9OCT70
Cl RC ACCESSION NO~-AP0046137
-,AtS_TRACTfEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. DISCUSSION OF A MEYHOD FOR
_.PYROMETRIC..DIAGNOSTICS OF INHOMOGEUOUSt: 'OPTICALLY UENSEP HIGH
.-::.TEMPERATURE FLAMES BASED ON THE-APPLICAT-ION OF A MODIFIE0 KIRCHHOFF
~,:,-_FORMULA. -,IN,CONTRAST TO METHODS BASED ON-THE CONVENTIONAL KIRCHHOFF
DOES NOT REQUIRE-THE REDUCTION OF THE OBSERVED SPECTRAL
tw_-LINE CONTOURS TO THE CONDLTIONS.OF A TRANSPARENT LAYER. -GENERAL
EXPRESSIONS ARE OBTAINED FOR THE INTEGR4L'I-NTENSITY.~AND THE EQUIVALENT
WIDTH OF THE
FLAME SPECTRAL LINES THE PHYSICAL 14EANING OF A PROCEDURE
;-.:FOR AVER4PING-THE LOCAL TEMPERATURES ALONG THE LINE'OF SIGHT IS
:~.,~,EXPLAINED* SHOWING THAT THE EQUIVALENTtENGTH OF THE SPECTRAL LINE BEING
-'.~-~STUDIED DETERMINES THE AVERAGING INTERVAL*-.:THE TRUE TEMPERATURE
FLUORIDE FLAME'AkE COMPARED. ITH AVERAGED
-LES -ElYl COMPUTER7 C*A1:`CUCATl0NSl_"7,

USSR LPJC 621-762.01
Tr
IaTIN 1. 1., 1, ItILLOV, 0. D. IM-WSKIY 14. 1'. SOKOLOV, N. A. , M, OVICi, 1. A.,
Itrrcblev- of UsinZ Sound Vibrations in Powder 11:1atallurcy"
Vsb. P e. F:~ e! I ir v eul, r-razvuka v protsessa.1-11i (Applicatioa of Ultra-
so-,qF iq 1'rocesses - collection of vorks) I'loscow Steel and
Alloys 1972, T)p 147-149 (from 4,
r
Lp 2 ,
Ic", IBITIe- ";ouad vibractiors in- po-ader ri-~-tallurgy are
7
j.'C' 1.
- - - - - ------ -

UNCLASSIFfEbi; PROCESSING DAfE--30(')CT7O
-)KED BY
"-T I T FTIC PAGUSSU.3 IN T ii Gil AC I CALPHA MOTCNEURONS EVL
5tG!,'.FNTAL -XFF~RU4T ST li-MLAT 10,'q- -~U-
N.N. GOKitqv BEZHENARUP I.S.
q
CCUNTRY GF INFC-USSR
~~.SUUkCE--NEYPGFIZl0L0GIYAv 1970t VOL 2p NR,3v PP 2-79-288
A T EP UBL I SHE 0--- -70
1-..'~SUBJECT.AREAS--BIC)LUGILAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
IC TA S-~NF RV(jU SSY S T E.14, NEURON, 81UPPITENTIAL
r-. I N-.N 0IR E 5 TR I C T A'L;N S
'ISS-UNCLASSIFiED
D-CC U;LE W TCL
STEP '40--UR/O(jbO/70/002/003/0279/0283
ACCESSICN Ni2--JAPG12-13469

Z/ 3~ 020 UNCLASSEFIE6 PROCESSING DATE--3,,JCT70
I 'f%' CACCES.S I CN A P 0 1 Z:~,4 D)
D- ABSTRACTo I NANAE'ThETUED AND L)E'--PEBRATEO
-,-A'~SIRACT/E,XTRALf--(U) GP-L 3 -
:r-ATS -SYNAPTIC P~(OCESSE5 IN THE VAIRIOUS FUNCTIGN4L GpGUPS GF THORACIC
JCP F
MC -'.J-URC%-S TH SUi6IX, Ti-, SLjiiXl EVUKEC BY- ST.IMULATION OF INTERCJSTAL
ANERVES WL-K!: STUOIED. IN THE MurGNEURUNS OF THE MAIN INTERCOSTAL NERVE
-ONLY EXCIT,ATURY (IMONOt ANU POLYSYNAPTIC): SYNAPTIC PGTENr[ALS WERE
TO STIMULATION OF THE HOMONYMOUS NE VE.
RECCRCED~ IN F.ESPCNSE R
S.TI6?-ULATIL:i%' OF THE NERVE TO THE EXTERNAL INTERCOSTAL *MUSCLE AND OF THE
BRANGhES wAS-Nu"'T ACCOMPANIEG BY VJISIBLE SYNAP,TIC PRoCESSES IN
THESE MOTO KEURG .NS THROUVH SMALL POLYSYNA'PTIC EPSPS WERE SOMETIMES
:kFECORDED. IN THE #'-l0TUAEURJNS OR DORSAL MUSCLES THE HOMONYMOUS NERVE
S-TIVULATICN LED TO APPEAKENCE OF SIMPLE SHORTLATENCY~ EPSPS. LONG
LATENCY IPS.PS (OR FPSPS MINUS I-PSPSAi WER-E:-,F-cUNf)-[,N muST. MOTONEURENES OF
G,'-,'OUP 13Y STIPULATION OF
THE MAIN INTERCOSTAL NERVE. IN OTHER
~,.KJCNEURGNS CF THlS UROUP STlf4ULATION OF~THE MAIN INTERCOSTAL NERVE (AND
THEE :NERVE TO THE EXTERNAL INTERC-OST-AL AUSi:LE) ~ WAS NOT EFFECTIVE. IN THE
',~~:AU'TLNEURCNS OF THE NERVE TO THE EXTERNAL' [NrERCOSTAL: MUSCLE EXCITATORY
6~,UNLI" ANO PULYSYNAPTIC) WEKE EVOKED 8Y STIAULATION OF T;-lE
H6'rlL.NYMUUS NoIVE AS WLLL rtS G , THE MAI*~ INTE" COSTAL -ERVE'. STIMULATION
'S -ECT IN THE LAST G'ROUP OF
u` SAL Oi~ANCHL - 010 N01 PRODUCk ANY EFF
R E G I P R ULA L
PATI~ANS -ijF SY?vAPTIC kESPO:~I~,ES bF Ttic- AEspikitraRy
-:6jTCNEURGNS TO SEGMENTAL AFFERENT 47 Nal
IMPULS.EpS STUDIEu r,,j spn; A USLY
iEATING CATS WERi ESSENTIALLY
E-0-- - -

K! Ev
UNCLASSIFIED

WR
LID"' 621.~905.05-131.5 (083. 6)
A.I., V.D., VC-SEC-1-0-OND-W, 1-1., G.,-~ L YA I,- I
TI! V.
V.P., GDIUBT30'11 S., Z I.IMEC VSKIY, I.i. B., U.Ll 1Y, I., To
EAZATS*;ER, L#I., UGGY-LU.-i, G.V., L~R-101"OV, YU. 5 ?:Aalll
SE-MIrl~-.11r,1 0 1 INKIM; poll
D. t %UI4--NSI:IY I. V. I
c cFor D Cc a itu i Of '!,u I ti I aye. rCoveririgtInA Vactlu--i"
-rItIficato Ko 16 Juno 68, publitibod ~O Nov 7
SR Author a C 279291, f iled 0 (from
ff 5111--Radiote)Innika, 11o 9, Sep Abstract, Eo, FV272P)
Transl at-ion: R device proposed for daPouition of -witil-aYar covarinZa iii ct vacuum
44-11ad i-13 the forn of a murber of aiccoosively =ounted
chambers Dupplied vith evriporztore., boators, Lind .9n e xhav at, sy stem. The dovice con.-
cialw;tvrateo, e M-echE, i
tains a mccII-Mni= 'or n4s= "or loi.,din- ond urtload-
e c1hiani-cm. tha cb-cct o--P incraucin 'j-_, bili of J~-
j ng I a Ind -~ d r a
n 1hc -V.:II;UY v!id ri~n,,-oducilility of ti-,D, co%orinzu do.zloz;ii,~~d
dovica --id
-P t I --res o- lhc, rrr.,n7%~z-1et'it of it a
t, do
vac-,n;rA ch- ~~'jcr ,u inn, - lJod, which cerv(:a 'cw ~opov",.Jon in 4' of
13U Pr)
n f -,,zl r n ,,hich, cc-- C, Io J' r Li t
fWcf-- %.-irdwas o~n n~e -,;r;ll
-E by

. . I I ; I ,

026 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--IISGP70
rjTLE-4-C0NDI T IONS FOR CARBOXYNITROL1C.ACID FDRMATION DURING, THE NlTq[C-,-
-10.-OXIDATLON OF CYCLOHEXANOL -U-

_T PREO_RALHE%44SlKlY.1
f~'AuT.Hm- RIJBNIKOVA-t V.1 r V,A.,
FURMAN,
GOLOMAN,
KOST-INA, VON.

"bU~TAY_'_,OF USSR
-1 NFO--

(MOSCOW) 1970, 46A-1), 2-114
PUBL ISHIED ------- 70
OAT L

U BJ E C TAREAS--CHE141STRY
i.-.TOPIC:TAGS---;NlTR.IC ACIDY OXIDATtON11 CYCLOHE.XANOL9 CARSOXYL RADICAL,
b4 F_'4 I C AL~ REACTION RATE, ACTIVATION ENERGY
C-OuT ROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
-DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
,-PFOXY PFELIFRAME-1915/1453 STEP '40--UR/0064/70/04.6/,)01/001210014
ACCESSTON NO--AP0101539
UNCLASSIFIED-

~_2112 026 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--LISEP70
ACCESSION NO--AP0101539
_',AJ3STRACT/EXTR ACT-- (U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A CYCLOHEXANOL (I 57PEPCENT HNO
-SUB3. IAIXT. (MOLE hATTO 1.7) WAS AGITATED (BY BUBBL1,14G Ni I TO 30 MIN AT
-35DEGREFS; THE CONCN. OF rARB9XYNITROLIC ACID HO SU82 C (CH SUB2) SUB4 C
1-:N0H) NO'.SU82 (fl) IN THE MIXT. INCREASED FROM 0.411 M AFTER 1.9 141-N TO
-AFT
0.685 M AFTER 10.0 MINt AND DECREASED SLIGHTLY THER,f ER4 THE MAX.
-YIELD (60P.E-RCENTI 9F IT WAS OBTAINED WHEN THE REACT[ON WAS CARRIED OUT
AT-: 45 TO 550,EGREFS.- THE RATC
CONST. OF, THE REACTION (K). WAS 0*5 MIN
PR IME NEG&TIVE1 AT 30DEGREES; LOG K INCREASED LINEARLY FROM NEGATIVE4
TEMP., INCREASED FROM~ 5~,TO:-55DEGREES; THE VNEk(.*;Y OF
'4CTIVATJON.WAS 25.4 KCAL. PER MOLE

-.:Zf 3 UNCLASSrFIED PROCESSING DATE-18SEP70
,`CtRC, ACCESSION NO--AP01026ft9
-_,-*BSTRACT/EX-TRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE NATIONAL PROBLEM OCCUPIES AN
-A!
IRPORT NT PLACE IN THE IMMORTAL TEACHING OF'V. Is LENIN. ONLY BASING
-THE, TEACHING OF V. T. LENIN CAN ONE SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF THE
NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENT. THE SOVIET UNION AND OTHER SOCIALIST
.1.63UNTRIESt, COMMURIST-AND WORKER'S PARTIES OF ALL COUNTRIES RESOLUTELY
_,:~._:~~SUPPORJ-.THE.COMPLETE AND FINAL ELIMINATION OF COLONIAL REGIME IN ALL ITS
~-,,,.FDRKS AND,MANIFESTATIONS. THE TRAINING OF NATIONAL SPECIALISTS IS ONE
THE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEMS IN THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES. THE SOVIET
AND OTHER SOCIALIST COUNTRIES RENDER GREAT AID TO DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES IN THE SOLUTION OF THIS PROBLEM. ONE OF THE EXAMPLES OF THIS
AID IS PATRIS LUMUMBA UNIVERSITY CLF PEOPLES FRIENDS141P SET UP BY PU3LIC
'EIRG AN-1- Z AT I ON-S - THE, - SOV-1, ET COMM I.T.TSE OF S.,QL 10 AP.1 TY OF AS I AN., AND, AFR I C AN
COUNTRIES, UNION OF SOVIET SOCIETIES OF:FRIENDSHIP AND CULTURAL
0
RELATIONS WITH-FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND ALL UNION CENTRAL C, UNCIL OF TRADE
THE UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS STUDENTS FROM COUNT.RTES OF ASIAP AFRICA,
LATIN AMERICA AND SOVIET UNTON.IRRESPECTIVE OF'THE RACE, SEXII
'-NATIONALITY AND RELIGION. THE UNIVERSITY HAS SEVE14 FACULTIES. EACH OF
THE FACULTIES TRAINS DIFFERENT. SPECIALISTS WITH DUE CONSIDERATION of= THE
NTS OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES. FOR A SHORT 'PERIOD FROM THE
REQUIREMEI
UNIVERSITY 2363 DIFFERENT SPECIALISTS GRADUATED AND 187- PERSONS
':~UINDEROEANT POSTGRADUATE TRAINING. THE REDICAL-FACULTY IS ONE OF THE
THE OVERWHELMING MAJORITY OFCHAIRS OF TH;r FACULTY ARE HEADED
KNOWN SCIENTISTS* MUCH ATTENTION IS PAID TO THE SCIENTIFIC WORK
'CARRIED OUT BY THE STUDENTS.

89
L
L ;4 3 a I F a E

USSR bmc: 621.31T.TT2(088.8)
PFSOBFAZ-FMSKIY, Yu__11. , SOROKA, V. B. , SHCHURIK, A. B.
vice for 1,jeasuring Fluctuations in the Phase of a Radio Signal"
USSR Authorts Certificate No 26300.1, filed i. bet 68, publiPhed Jun 70
(from RM-Radiotekhnlka, No 12, Dee 70, Pbatract No 12A321 P)
-Author's Certificate introduc" a.de'vicp forlmeasuring
Translation: This
caial. The unit contains a radio
fluctuations in the phase of a radio sig
receiver, a pulse shaping module, and a module for measuriiig phase diiffer-
ence. As a, distinguishing feature of the patent, the time dela:j- range_' is
extended by adding a series circuit made up of a quartz-crystal oscillator,
a trigger and reset module, and also a binary counter with a division coef-
ficient determined by the a un of delay. The counter ou:tput is connected
to-the input of the module for phase difference measuremeryt, and the con-
trolling input of the trIgger and reset module is connecte,d to the output
f-the shaper module. E. L.

t-417. -028 W~---LASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--IISFP70
.T-TTLE--T*HE-ORY OF FINESURFACE STATES IN SILICON AND GERMANIUM -U-
AUTHOR-PREPELITSA, B.V.o, CHEBAN, A.G., KARP, I.A., SKUTELNICHUK, I.M.
,CAP r -A C-C -E-S-&-t ON N-0--AP0107239
t IN -I I A ~q 11 Fr
tv,

PROCESSING DATF--11SEP70
UNCLASSI FIED
I~RC ACCESSION NO--AP0107239
;,~ABSTRAC-T/EXTRAC,T--(V) GP-0- ABSTRACT, AN APPROXN. 4ETHOD FOR EFFECTIVE
-VARIAT-10,N
S IN'SEMICONDUCTORS WAS STUDIED BY USr-NG ENERGY CALCNS. OF
THE.'IST-3 ELECTRON STATES FOR FINE DONOR IMPURITY CENTERS LOCALIZED
CLOSE TO,-THE~SEMICDNDUCTOR SURFACE. BY USING PERIYED FOgtMULAS, THE
--ENERGYp. Er :AND VARIATION PARAMETERS A AND' B WERE CALCD. FOR GE AND Sl
OF Ttit-APPROXNS. MADE-s THE-RESULTS APPLY NOT TO REAL CRYSTALS OF
G.Et BUT TO. IDEALIZED SEMICONDUCTGRS WITH AN ANISOTROPIC TENSOR
-EFF~ECTIVE.--MASS OF. THE SI AND GE TYPE. : -SINCE'THE ~ PRECISE CALCN. OF THE
REAl~--.5UR-FACE:;STATE PRESENTS CONSIDERABLE DIFF.ICULTI.ESviT.JS CONCLUDED
E-,--APPROACH, USM REPRESENTS 'A REASONABLE APPkOXNi'

US~R
PRESM.0, A. S., Candidate of Biological Sciences
No s c ow, Ele' 4 Ze Pol-a
,.Croni!~netn v~Biosfere (Electronagnet-ic
Fields in the Bias-phere), "Zhaniyq !971-, Up:. pp
Translation: Annotation: The psn-ohlet is dedicated to one of
the of the century -- 15-hewoblem of the effect of
electromagnetic fields on nature.
~The author describas the vast amount of work done by scientists
U
of all countries to deterrane the effect of 22-1F on living things.
Table of Contents
Lam
Forel-rord. 3
Problem of --he Biological Organization and Stu~y
of the Biosnhere
El a c t r omagne i cSpect-rutz., of the Biosphere and
Living Organisms
1/2
-- ---------- ---

IIT IiIII I i

USSR
PRESMAN, A. S., Elektromagnatnyve Polya v Biospj~ere, "Znaniye,"

1971,
64 pp

Regulation of Biological Rhyth
ms by the Electro-
magnetic Fields of the Biosphere
16
Orientation of Organisms with Respect to Magnetic
and ElectrieFields of.-.Earth 23

Orientation of! Birds - in P
light with:ResDect to.the
G
eomagnetic Field
28
-Electromagnetic Disturbances P-nd Vital Activity of
Organisms 35
Radiophone in the Biosphere and Nature 42
Mechanisms of Reactions of Organisms to the Magnetic
--Fields of the Biosphere 50
Conclusion 63
212
T.
T.,
,
"
7

1. d: 11 A 11 JI; -;D Ih It 111
T V,
!!
9
!

USSR UDC: S19. 2
PRESMAN, E. L., SONON, I. M.
"The Problem of Best Choice in the Case of a Random Number
of Objects"
Teoriya veroyatnostey i yeye primeneniya (Probability Theory
and its Applications), 1972., 17, No .4, pp 695-706 (from RZh-
-Kibernetika, No 5, May 73, aE7stract No SV95 by::R. Liptser)
Translation: The solution of the following problem is known.
Let.there-be n objects arranged according to quality. The
objects are presented to an observer in Tandom,otder~in an
equally probable manner. It is required to select the object
of best quality with maximum probability. The authors con-
sider a generalization of this problem to the case where the
number of objects n is random, If the number n is known
beforehand, the solution of the problem.consists~in the fol-
there exists a number k* such that the first k* -1
objects must be allowed to pass, and,:then presentation will
be stopped on the first object (afterthe k*-th).,which is
1/2

~7,
USSR
PRESMAN, E. L., SOSIN, I. M., Teoriya veroyatnGstey yeye
primeneniya, 1972, L7, No 4, pp 695-706
better than all preceding ones'. However, if the number of
objects is random, then the stop number, generally speaking,
may be confused with numbers in which stopping is unneces-
sary. Conditions are established,under which the number of
sets of.stop numbers-is finite. In,,particular it is shown
that for-uniform distribution on [1,nj~there is.'a single
-geometric Poisson set of.stop numbers which-has:the,form
utions whic I
For these same distrib h depej~d on the
parameter A the authors study- the behavior of the quantity
k/X-k*(X)/X, and also present formulas for thei'probability
of detecting (as X-+,,-) the best object-when the.optimum
strategy is used.
2/2

UR 0482
Soviet Inventions Illustrated, Section III Mechanical and General,
.;Derwent, /0
244041 AUTOMA TIC RELEASEJALVE for hydradynamit
transqi ssidn~:contafns pltinger,l in! the
radial hole .of par-t.~ 2iihich' jrloses the release
channel 3. The hole isic 5
10, ed a lug 4:which
p
contains permanent magnet 5 ind.presses tho
helical tension spring:-6 which displaces ithe
l
plunger and opens.: the, rilea
sii channel. The;
transmission is activated W.hin Vheels 7 Attain
the prescribed :apeed:,~:the apl n' r-1 is by c
,en-
trifugal force:presaed ag4in'st;the spring 4nd
closes the. r:elease ~ channel., switching ~of f -
when the spaed.of: wheels J 'is reduced,the;springs
6 can the fplungei overcoming'
move uAdenl)
the magnet's attraction.: 13A.68. as,1264do6/

M.S.FRESU4Xv-
25-8. -00.10i69.). Bul.17/14.5.69.
Class Wt. Int.CL.'Fl6k.-

---13790403-

:i S~a I
I . ., . 7
I
l
A
19790404

USSR UDC: :669.295.053.4.068
FAVORSKAYA, L. V., PRESN-.TSOVA, V_ A., KOSHULIKO, L. P.
"Extraction of Titanium (IV) and Iron (II)~ by.Di-2-Ethylhexylphosphoric Acid"
Tekhnol. Mineralln. Syr1ya [Technology of Mineral Raw Materials -- Collection
of.Works), Alma-Ata, 1972, pp 181-187 (Translated from Referativny-.~, Zhurnal
14etallurgiya, No 8, 1973, Abstract~No. 8G21.4,.by G.,Svodtseva).
Translation: The influence ov H SO and HCl concentratibn and O:A ratio on
2 4
extraction of Ti and Fe by di-2-diethylhexylphosphoric acid (D2EHPA) is studied.
The extraction curve of Ti passes through a minimum (23%), corresponding to
24% 112SO and 3n 11C1. As the 0: A ratio. changes during extraction of solutions
4
containing T!, Fe and Sc, from 1:20 to 1,50P the Sc can'be practically com-
pletely converted to the organic phase,.separating it from accompanying
Wpurities. 3 figures, 3 tables, 12.biblio., refs.
1/1

2/2, 012 UNCLASSI FIED PROCVSSING DATE--04DEC70
'~_C IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0131525
.'-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-M) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE EXTN. OF SC FRaNl HCL SOLNS.
STUDIED IN THE PRESENCE OF FE(If), FE(III)p AND OTHER IONS GENERALLY
WITH SC IN ITS ORES. THE COMPN. OF THE ARTElFrICIALLY PREPLI.
AMPLE WAS MGCL SUB2 30t FECL SUB2 9, TICL SUB4 21 F!_CL SUB3 Zr KCL PLUS
S
'':AAcL 21-t CACL :SU92 3, SC SUB2 0 SUB3 0.02t: ALCL ~SUB.313PERCENTo THE
'-.-EX,TN.- WAS WITH 70PERCENT BU SUB3 PO SU84 SOLNO IN KEi4OSlNE,, THE RATIO
F.,THE'-ORG. AND AQ. PHASES WAS 1l::34 _THE'rKIXT.~'WAS: STIRRED HECH. FOR 5
,CAIN. THE S,C.-.WAS-REEXTD. WITH 3:1 ORGo: TO.WATEVPHA~St'RATIO IST,WITH 2N
~,HCL ANOTHEN WITH H SUB2 O'o HYDROXIDE WAS.PPTD.: BY, NH SUB3 FROM THE IST
CAN..BE EFFECTIVELY, EXTO. FROM JHE ABOVE ARTIF IC IALLY PREPD.
MIXTO~JN,IAJYPTCAL EXP.T. THE-IST~'REEXTD.. :~p .1 ON C-'
ORT ONTO., 5.3-6PERCENT SC
--:,.SUB'2 0,::.SUB3 ANDJHE 2NDP 20-:30PERCENT SC_:Sb62 0 SUB J~j; FACILITY:
NAUCH.~ISSLEOv INST, MINER, r-SYR'YAP~-ALMA_ATA,, .6~.SR.
1" 114- 1- if

C 2 5 U ~NC L A S S I F I ED P OCE S fil DAT C--- 11 DE C0
ALUAINU.,'Ar Iku",- A ~'D T I rAN 1, U',~~ 0 NTHE
I E-- E F F E C TU f: Z 1C!,
I P, I T.-'; 7 1 CG FScAt~Glu.-i FLUL).-iIOL -U--
L.V., Pj",ESAETSGVAr Y.A.
T'RT Uf J;'.FC--USSR
UIV
L
PRIKL. KHIV. L E N I NGR AL)) 19 70 '43 5 1 9135-90
r UeLIISHEC-r~-~~ --70
-Suli -1 CT AREAS-CHEMST17,Y, MATERIALS
t UP, ALUM IN UM
TCP I TAG S-CH &M I C AL-- PREC I P I [A T L ON, Z I kc clN ip,,mii -rITAN[u,,,l,
'kANulum ~Cci-lpuutv:), FLUORIDE, SPECUOPHOTOMETRIC ANA LYS I S "IETAL COMPLEX
mpuux
~'-'--CGNTROL lViAi~K[hG-NO RESTRIrTIONS
'~OGCUIMENT C L A S S - - U N C 1. A 'a S I F 16 C
RLE LIU RAME-3011 /(J952 S'rf.-'P
-'Act-E-S S, I E, ~L 31537

UNCLASSIFIED Pk0f:_ESSIl'G DATE-11DEC70
Z/Z 025
C12C ACCESSION
;~~-:~ASSTRACT/EXTRACT--(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT THE, DEGREE 01F !PPTN. OF SCF SU33
-SF J -E, /iL,
j;-kikEAStS: 11% THE PRE _NC~ IN_JHE SOLN, jF:'S:lGl%I;FICAb1T Av-r!;. ! F -F
A't%,D- ZR:..-.1 JHESE ELEMENTS CAIN: BE , ARIkA E.!
TI N GE D I X TH 4-OLUjWJNG ORDER Of-
EFFECT: .'ZN PRIME4 POISITIVE fSAARGER% Tl-fii,W TV PRI;,-,E4,PGSITIVF
_.~LARGER THAN. 'AL PRIME3 PUS I T I Vf- JS.~LAKGEK THAN FE;PRIti=3 Pa
SITIVE.
I f4VE ST I-GAT-10
TRIOPHO TCME TR I C 11141S IN01CAT.E THE FOR144-JIGN I N THE SOLNS.
PEC
-cup -THE
4-1, lpDS. -CCNTG. SC AMD- -SC AND~ AL . A T' Y'DT-L CONCIN. ISC
1
3: -PCSI TIVE) PLUS (AL PRI ME3 -
POSITIVE11,1AND S(:: PRIME3 POSITIVE) PLUS
-E
--('Zk PR I ME4 POSITIVE)' EQUAL~-TO- 0.8.:!.:TIME~:~ PRI.14E wL-~GATI:6E8 MOLE-L. , THE
-DEGREE- -OF 0ISSGCN. OF-THE COMPOS .'+ORMED :-IS -0. T ANT-'0.4,! RE.S.P. THE
OF*:,C FLUORIDES IN* HL PRESENCE OF
CREASE:.'IN THE, DEGREE OF PPTN. r
P :~X SOL. COMPDS.
'EXTRANECUS: ICN5 IS :(;AUSFO BY THE' FORMAT ION! OF COM 1-1
lNST., -ATA U
mINER.
F,AGIL TY:_ KAZ. NAUCH.ISSLED.~ SYRIYAl ALMA. SSR
04 J.:~ I

USSR UDc 614.9-o84.48
POLYAKOV, A. A., TRZHETSETSXAYA, T. A., BOSH'YAH, G. M~, S 'V
.1 d.L6ZA.P
IVANOVA, V. I., TARAKMOV, Tu. I., SMIRNOV, A. M., MLIPIM7. A. V. SHUVAYEVA,
0. N. , and DMITRIYEVA, T. A., All Union Scientific Ile search. Institute of
veterinary Sanitation, Moscow
"Advances in the Disinfection of Objects Associated With Livestock Raising"
~bscow, ZhurniC_ Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii.i Immunoblologil, No 8, 1971,
pp 20-24
Abstracts: An outline is given of the results of recent, research conducted by
the All Union Scientific Research Institute, or Veterinary Sanitation. Some of
the practical and theoretical accomplishments are., (a) synthesis of 5 disin-
fectants (Caspos, demp, molaran, -~gudronoi,, hypochior); (b) electron microscope
study of the effects of different classes of disinfectants (alkalies, acids,
chlorine preparations) on bacterial cells .(E. coli, Salmonella, Staphylococei)
(c) discovery that soil can be completely or partly disinfected by growing
timothy and sureet clover; (d) development of methods for,;disinfecting wool and
hides by means of gases (ethylene oxide,.mthyl bromide); and (e) successful
.testing of.various gases (ethylene oxide,,methyl bromidej war gases) and gamma
rays to combat some bee diseases (fouibrood-:noqema~disease, Isle of Wight dis-
ease) found in hives.