SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VEDYAYEV, F. P. - VELICHENKO, V. V.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203510008-0
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 10, 2001
• Sequence Number: 8
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

_'O
".CC.-
PRINABLY SOURCE: Fiqioloaichrt: Zi Atai-, 19-70, Vol 16, liz
PP
----- - FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY
ON NEUROCHEMICAL MECHANISMS..OF
OF LIMB [CO-RETtCULAP, FORRATIONS
F.Avied*y~ e
y
al i I' ical Ins
Department of Norm _i,; ed tiru~e, Kharkov
Neuroch Wica ~penomena are of greaF, importance in the inte6rrative, regulating
activity of the central nervous systern.
Neurochemical differentiation of the brain. areas and nuclear forinations is observed-
There exists a differentiated chemical sensitivity~ not only of brain areas, nuclear forma-
tions. i. e. brain structural systerns (for exaniple- reticular knTriation, limbic system)
but also of functional reflex systems (2). Themanifestation of the system reflex reactions
and reactions of central origin may be inhibited or facilitated under the effect of adrener-
gic, serotoninergic and cholinergic agents.. The development of this problem, -undoubtedly,
creates real bases for modelling complex forrns:;of behaviour by mearis of regular influen-
ce on neuro6emical, madiattor, synaptic, ppparat6s ~6f -brain.
..19820920

rnYP3.43
X
USSR UDC 612.822.8
VE AYEV. F. P Kharkov Medical Institute, Kharkov
"Some Aspects of Neurophysiology of the Brain Liribic System"
Kiev, Fiziolohichnyy Zhurnal, Vol 18, Wo 4 Jul/Aug 72, pp 463-468
Abstract: Trends of theoretical and practical interest related to the function
of the brain limbic system are discussed. *Studies conducted during 1968-1972
at Kharkov Medical Institute indicate that a local irritation of some limbic
formation evokes certain behavrior reactions of an emotional nature which are
accompanied by a wide spectrum of autoncmic. shifts. The emotional reactions
of limbic.origin involve the following reactions: (1) the systematic rever-
beration of excitation within the lim.'Dic system and neocortex; (2) motor re-
actions of a specifically behavioral nature; (3) changes in the blood circula-
tion and respiration; (4) changes in the blood system; (5) changes in the
dynamics of the stomach secretion; (6) endocrine reactions involving adrenal
glands. Some of these reactions (blood system and adrenal glands) are de-
sc-ribed in detail. A relation between conditioned reflexes-and the brain
limbic system is discussed to some extent, including some experimental data.
A first attempt was made to design a model of emotioual stresses in animals
(rats). Using this model, functional changes were studied in.the limbic-
neocortical and cardio-vascular systems, activity of adrenal glands and
1/2

USSR uDc: ~621-3V.852.6
VEDOSMM, G. A.
'Regions of Matching for a Three-Stub Impedance Transformer"
Tr. Sib. NII metrol. (Works of the Siberian Scientific Research Institute
of Metrology), 1971, vy-_D. 12, pp 140-144 (from RZh-Radiotekhnika. No 6,
Jun 71, Abstract No 6B189)
Translation: A graphic method is used to calculate the regions of matching
of i=edance transformers on superhigh frequencies. 7he nature of the
-duced ad m-ttance is determined as. a function of the depth
variation in rc
of Immersion, number and d1ameter: of the metal tuning, stubs. Bibliography
of seven titleB. RolquirI6.
1/1
.gn~ni"i"i

UNrLASSI*,F'ltb PROtE N5 DATE--13NOV7C
..TITLE--RESISTANCE OF MINERAL PHASES AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF A SINTER
_,::_~TCPIC TAGS-MINERAL, S.INTERING :FURNA,CEv CHEMICAL C014POSjTI0Nj IRONs
DIOXIDE, CALCIUM OXIDE# ALUMlNUM.,0X.IDEs.HAGNC$lUM OXIDEt CRACK
PROPAGATION
-NO RESTRICTIONS
NTROL, MARKING
-DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY' RE,EL/FRAME-1988/0951 STEP W~-.UR/0148/TO/0 1-3/001/0026/0030
CIRC ACCESSION NIO-AT0105820
UNCLASSIFIED

-17 1!
USSR
UIJ C G- 2 5 3
STRADYN -30L, Y;
y f. L;
Vj~ n c,
Riga i-oly technical Institute, lliga,.Latvian Sovnarkhoz
"Characteris-.ic Qualitiea of the Jave of 61ectroche'mical of
the C-N Bond in 2-Alkylamino-2-al,kyli~i6ardio~ne.,;-1,3"
Rifya, TzVO i;tiya Akademii kia fi :~eriya
L L, uk Latviyskoy S3,
N 02 1970, pp !64-169
Abstract: 2'he .,,O'al of this study was the refine-me'n" oi
graphic reduction of 2-aminoindandiones-1,3 (I), and attention Was
cairt-licularly to the characterization. of the t,,'ave ()'Lbtained on
J; 4 t 'j St
electrocher-ical splittinp_,- of the C-111. bond. The
'.' a -he
'h a
wave of poILFLNgraphic reduction were studied, ia;--: d(,~orr%inc(' u.
(I) tv ound-s grive a two electron pciaroc,raph'-c ot the
+ ~ T'-'-101 c Om p
C-N bo.nd ~-;plitting in aqueous alcohol solut_i~,no at pli I1,, 2-12; the
height of thic wave was limited by the rate o4'' diffu~.~'Lon of dejpoiari-
zator ri~clecules in I;he enti-re pH ranr
,e studiec. ., In "trorquly al ~ al. ine
medium tne wa-;~ of -he G-N+ bond splitting, e-Joap pi--arg becrause of the
Lit,

USSR
VEGNER-E V 'YAD P al Izve stiya tikade-Iii Nla-, 1luat'viy.3koY Z!oriya
Khimicheskaya, No 2, L
970, PP 164-169-
chemical decomposition of the molecules, of aminc-indandiones in solu-
tion. The C-N' bond splitting aave is,aenerated. by Salts as well as
by-free bases. When bases- enU-r into the electrode reactions
their molecules are first protonated on, the elearrode sur"ace and the
'corresponding waves are of:quasidiffusive charactL
2/Z

USSR UDC 539.4
HOLOCHKOV, M. A., IVANOKO, A. A. ,Mr. P10 VA. N. SIT1,11CHENKO, V. P., PULYAYEV-
SKIY, V. A., KOVESIRIIKOV, N. A.
"The Effect of the Stress Concentrator,on Fatigue Strength in Male Cone Joints
forTitanium Alloy Pipe"
Sb. nauch. tr. Kiev. in-t inzh.- ra~hd. aviatsii (Collection of Scientific Works
of the Kiev Institute of Civil Aviation'Engineers), 1971, vyp. 1, pp 78-81 (from
RM-ffekhanika, No 11, Nov 71, Abstract No 11V1112)
Translation: By testing samples of 714 titanium. alloy. pipe 12 x 1.5 for fatigue,
it was-demonstrated that stress concentration in the investigated joint is
lhen testing with a
higher titan the theoreticall)
r calculated, concentration. L
frequency.of 200 hertz on a 107 cycle base,'the effective concentration factor
-itigue strength is
was 3. 2 with a fillet radius of 0. 5 mm. The.'reductiott: in f,
ascribed to significant residual strains teaching 15% in the diameter transition
zone,

Acc.
Nr Ab s tra c t i ng ~ Serv* ice':, 'Ref . Code:
AP0048810 CHMICAL ABSTr'
--I 92962c Absorptiort spect~wn bf a,bromide complex of copper-
(II) ~n bo rosilicate glass. Ar ap un,
K I V.-A,
(USSR), A.. Pn .,ki. Khb- ewnra l970j__M(.T, -59--62
(Russ). CuM)'bromidecom,leii, reWe 'to'kain b6rosificate
glass. The nature OfIbe Co "! le.... ,V, S , ied comiarison of
the absorption spectr Ia in the- ilas I t ,S ectraof CW1.11) com-
plexes in soln, The., gliss~ studied was I K~0.5D~O;ZM3,
stained by C~O-`n the presence~of ekeess Khr. ",`~"CBr conen. was
0_5 parts by ivt./100~paj~,s bk wt. of glass. PT~pn.of ,thi glass
OtBr- and
is described. Variation 6f Brt cio+ is due to ev4pn
Cu2"--Cu-" equil. AnAncrease in.lUr 6,16.~sflifts this equil.
toward Cu+. The absorpti6n~ spelcti-a of 4 kerft-4 of g1wises with
varying KDr cancn.'i~re studied-. Changed in ishensity~at 220,
270, 330, 500, and 610~ nm ihov~, ihe~cfiange from ~C! iahedral CuO
to tetrahedml (CW3r0'-.- - Val. des:of- absorpt ior '~oeffs. 41iffer in
soln. and inthe gla'ss. Redn. -.of CW+ is f ollmi, ~~& by absorption
intensity. Edvv~td F. King J
%1t

USSR
G A, G. 14. (Institirbe of Crys'allography,
4DWEIMP B. K, URSKAYA G. V. LOPANOV,
*�r'Sciences)
IIX-Ray Diffraction and Electron Mcroscopp study of Hexagonal Cxnmtals of Cata-
lase. I.I. X-Ray Study"
Moscow.* Kristallograftya; July-August., 1971; PP 7641-73
ABSTRACT: The authors -oresent a method of the joint, we of ,111.4 oloctron
microscope data for the stulc~v of the structurer, of cry~ut~',Mirw probeirl's I'lith
lar-e i4oleamlar upights. Baried 6 n i, I Lis mothoJ, a Fwrier synbhosis irith a
rvuolaion of 30 A was obtainad for hexagonal crystals o' P catalase without the
use of isonorehic dorivative-s. The quaternu,7 stmet-are,of the nolecules and
their position in an elemea~ary call uere eistablished from t-he synthesis.
The article incl-ades 10 figures and table. There are 114 references.

USSR
NS
I
hISTEIltir B. K. BOYNDI V. V. (Institute,of Crystallography, USSR Aca0emy
"X-~Rav Diffraction and Electron Microscbpe:Study of 1-1167-agoral Crystals of Cata-
lase. 1. Electron Mcroscope Study'
Moscow Yxista-Uografiya; &17-August,'1971; pp 751-63i
ABSTRACT: The thre-e-dinensional structure of the haxagonal modification of
catalase was determined by an electron microscope projection. The form and
dimensions of a molecule were established. The orientation of the axes of
ar-metry of P nolecule in a cen uras fotuw. ~It was shcam theu a molecule
consists of four sub-inits.. thie centers of gravity~of -04ch forn a tatrahc-3ron.
The article contains 23 equations an& 6 figures. T,here:.are 12 references.
50

USSR uDc: 533.92
VEYXO-V, A. A. NIKOT-AYLV F. A., ROWTOV, V. B., Physics Institute imeni
F.- ~.e~~e~ev, AcadeW of" Sciences of~the UCC
R
"Investigation of the Space and Time Distribution of the Optical Density
of High-Current Discharges of indlum. and-:LTitbium",
Moscow, Teplofizika Vysokikh Temperatur, V ol 10, Ilic, 4, Zul/Aus 72 pp
Abstract: The space and time distribution of optical density of a high-
-current discherge plasma in lithium and indium. vapors is studied by the
method of absor-,tion of a helium-neon laser beam (6328 A, 10 mW). The
plasma was produced by exploding wires,.in-a vacuum.vith,typical Z-Pinch
georietry. 9iie wirc diamel
Uer was'0.1 and.0-IT mm for lithium,and. 0 17
mm for indium. A glass discharge chamber was used.,with ~~an inside diaz-
eter of 10 cm. Electrode spading was 14.5 Cm.. The currept Pulse vas
made uD of two half-Deriods produced by introducing a total energy of
IT-kJ:-into the chamber with 14 W of the total falling to.the'first
eriod (70 Ps). The oTtical derisity K! vas determiried from the
half-p
relation
1/2

USSR
VEKKOV, A. A. et al., Teplofi7ika Vysokikh Temperatur, Vol 10, No
Jal/Aug 72, pp 728-731
J JO exp, (-ICZ)
where JO, J are the fluxes of the quanta incident on'the plasma and
passing through the plasma respectively,, K is the coefficient of absorp-
tion, and I is the thickness of the absorbing layer. 2:t wau found that
the optical density of a plasma filament is radially nonuniform. with a
maximum at a certain distance from the discharge axis. A model of dis-
charge development is discussed according to which the plasma. has a
maximum temperature at the center of the discharge. The authors thank
V.-G. Bakayev for assistipg with the experiment, and G.. V. Mikhayloy for
constructive criticism.
2/2

212 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
.CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0125280
:A8STrLACJ/EXT9ACTl--tU4 GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE THEORY OF POLARIIED
LUKINESCENCE SPECTRA FOR COMPLEXES OF.[) SU84H (TErRAc'0r4ALJ AND D SU133D
1TRIGONAL) symmErRy 15 CONSIDEi~Ev. FOR TRA,'jSITi~lNS FROM A Nou
DEGENERATE STATE TO A DEGEPNERATE STATE IF LIGHT-IS PULAkIZED ALONG
-(100Y, POLARIZED LUMINESCENCE 15 OBSD.,.BUT IF LIGHT IS POLARIZEf) ALONG
(III)* LUVINE5LENCE IS COMPLETELY,I)EPOLARIZED AN&THE EXCITED STATE HAS
TETRAGONAL MIN. If FOR LIGHT POLARIZED.ALONG (111', LUMINESCENCE IS
,PARTIALLY POLARIZED, BUT FUR LIGHT POLARIZED.ALONG 1100) LUMINESCENCE is
COMPLETELY DEPOLtRIZEVs THE EXCITED STATEIHAS,TRIGONAL MIN. FOR
TRANSITIGNS BETWEEN DEGERNATE STATES* THE PRESENCE.OF 2 BANDS
-,REPRESENTING MAGNETIC DIPOLE TRANSITIONS -BETWEEN THE UEGENERATE STATES
PROVES-TFE EXISTENCE OF TRIGONAL MIN. IN BOTH STATES. IN THE PRESENCE
OF L BAND, LIGHT POLARIZED PARALLEL TO~tlOOJ WITH LUMINESCENCE PARTIALLY
,~~.POLARIZED IN THE SAME DIRECTION IMPLIES-TETRAGONALIMIN.,:; WHILE
-'COMPLETELY DEPOLARIZED LUMINESCENCE IMPLIES TETRAGONAL AND TRIGONAL 141N.
THESE RESULTS HOLD ONLY IN THE ADIABATIIC-APPRUX. AND NEGLECT TUNNEL'ING
-.BETWEEN. EQUIV. CONFIGURATIONS, IF TUNNELLING OCCURS, THE LUMINESCENCE
IS DEPOLARIZED* FACILITY.* INST4- KHIM., KISHINEV, USSR.
7.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC 539-67
BE=*, V. M. V=OV Yu. Kh. KADYSEIEVICH A. Ye., and KRASILINIKOV, 0. M.
'TIfffect of
-Alloying An Electrically Active Addition on Phonon Relaxation in
Ge2itaim. Intermetallic Combinations"
Sb-..,."Vhutrenneye.treniye v metallicheskikh miaterialakh" (Internal Friction in
M
Ile
etal -Naterials"), ~Ioscow, Izd-vo "Nauka", 1976, pp:41-4~
Abstract,.: rt is:rhown that the observed ultrasonic absorption is determined by
the,.interaction of an elastic wave with crystal lattice oscillations. Alloy-
tng-by an.-el~ectrically active addition leads to Increased absorption. Evalua-
t:L-cms the.
-of -effect of alloying on the absorption coefficient by using data on
Um. effect of- alloying on third-order constants exe presented. 2 figures,
ivfexences..

IE PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
018 UNCLASSIF1 U
-wCJRC ACCESSION NO--AP0136778
-.Al3STRACT-/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE EFFECTIVE MASSES OF THE
~~,__-DENSIT-Y_OF STATES OF CURRENT CARRIERS M~SEXTILE SU81) IN STRO;qGLY ALLOYED
SEMICONDUCTORS WERE DETERMINED.WITH RESPECT TO THEJEMPERATURE
DEPENDENCE OF THE EFFECT OF CONDU CTIOWELECTRONS. 0HOLES4,0N
SEMI CONOUC TOR ELASTIC CONSTANTS.. M SEXTILE SU80 AAE DETERMINED FOP,
TROUG14S ON THE (lLL) AND 11001 AXES IN"N-GE, (100)'[N N-St, ANO (000) [r4
P-SI AND P-GAAS. THE ACCURACY-FOR THE DETERMJNATI*ON OF M SEXTILE SUBD
.IS NOT INFERIOR-TO THE ACCURACY FOR THE DETERMINAT11ON OF EFFECTIVE MASS
IN A STRONGLY ALLOYED MATERIAL. THE MOST ACCURATEDIRECT METHOD OF
DETERMINING EFFECTIVE MASS# THE METHOD 00 CYCLOTRON RESONANCEP IS
INAPPLICABLE TO STRONGLY ALLOYED SE-MICONI)UCTORS CTHE CONDITION OF ST I
REQUIRED FOR RESONANCE IS NOT SATISFIED)v ANO MASSES ARE USUALLY
DETEkMINED, BY METHODS HAVING LOW ACCURAC.Y. FOR THIS REASON IT 15 OF
INTEREST TO INVESTIGATE THE POSSIBILITY~OF DETERMINING M SEXTILE BY
ELASTIC CONSTANT DATA. THE AUTHOR'S METHOD PERMIM.:SENSING OF VARIATION
OF.M SEXTILE SUBD IN THE PRESENCE OF STRONG.ALLOYI!4(;, CAUSED BY THE
~NONPARABOLIC NATURE OF THE BANDS (P-GAASj P-Sl);r AND IT ALSO PERMITS
~DETEKMINATION OF EFFECTIVE MASSES~IN-UPPER SYSTIEMS~OF MINIMA.
~~7,:APPLLCABILITY OF THE METHOD IS LIMITED TO,SUBSTANCES, IN 14HICH THE EFFECT
OF CONDUCTION ELECTRONS (HOLES) ON THE ELASTIC CONSTANT ES OBSERVED.
VALUES OF.EFFECTIVE MASSES ARE TABULATEDIFOR GERMANIUMt SILICON AND
GALLIUM ARSENIDE* FACILITY:- INStITUTE oF st-EEL AND*ALLOYAI
MOSCOW.
UNCLASSIFIED

2/2 03 te trame thy lthiourea >
> T`KGD > cyram > DAM-1K DIM, and the mobility. of the compejunds of the ethylene-
e sexies: cyiieb (maneb, and so on) <
bis-dithiocarbamate group increases in th
ethylenethiourea 4. ethyl--nethiuminonoslzl*rAiide S. "The compounds of the di-
mothy1dichiocaftar--tte group are clearly separcted by Al'~~ 1)3 in the n-hexane-C6116-
amtone system (8:0.8-2 or 10:1:2-5), and ttie ethylene -161 9-di thiocarbamates in
pou (Is
(9:1) system- Me adsorption capacity of the ilivestigated com, n
1/2

A
SR
u
s UDC. 02..~5
VaSHMN; M. Sh. and KLISMO,, M. A.
"Determination of Some Dithocarbamates Colorimetrically and Polarographically"
V sb. Gigiyena primeneniya. toksikol. pestitsidov i klWka otrayl. (Hygiene
of the Use and Toxicology of Pesticides and Clinical Symptoms~of Poisoning---
Collection of Works), No 7, Kiev, 1969, pp 604-611 (from: RM-IWmiya, No 23,
1O.Dec 70, Abstract No 23 N755 by I~iA. R6vellskiy)
Translation: Acid hydrolysis of dithiocarbamates (DC) is carried out with 5
to 7 N H so to analyze the compounds in air and products of plant origin. Me
2 4
CS released is determined colorimetrically from the product of its reaction
wi?h (AcO) Cu. The sensitivity of the method is 0.02 to 0,12 mgAg, the error
in dete;~2'ation 10%. Polycarbacine is determined from the iodine azide react-
ion in a MeOH-dimethyLformamide medium (40). The metaLsalts of ethyl6ne-bis-
dithioc-~Pamic acid.can be determl*md polarographically from the anion part of
their molecules against a NaOH background with a sensitkvity Of 5 mg/kg The
method does not require preliminary purification of the extract.

ma.`"Coke: U'R-' 0244
Ace i Nr:
A F004415r~
PRLMARY SOURCE: VoproL"j Pitaniva -197-0) Vol 29, Nr 1,
57
IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF SOME
DIALKYLDITHIOCARB.4AJATES -AN D THEI R METABOLITES IN DIFFERENT"
MEDIA OF VEGETABLE AND ANIM.A1 ORIGIN
Sh~ K.Lisenko M. ~A.
Vekslife ~14
YA
Surn~mary
A specific and sensitive methods for determination of dialkyldithiocarbamates (cy-
ram, TAIDT) and their metabolites (dimethytamine salt of dirnethyldithiocarbami~. acid,
tetramethylthio-ur--a, sulfur), present Isimultantously, is propowd. The procedure reposes
upon chromatographic partition of the said compounds in a thin layer of aluminum oxi-
de and in 1heir quantification through ultra-violet spectroscop". It is~suitable for qea'su-
ring residual amounts of the compounds in food stuffs and. also in studying the Idynd-
mics and metabolism of these substances In various biological objects.

112 039 UNCLASSI FIF.0 PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--EFFECT OF PLASTIC DEFORMATIOWANa RECOVERY ON THE MAGNETIC
..PqEPERTIES OF TRANSFORMER STEELICRYSTALS,.-U-
AUTHOk--(05)_BRASHEVANp G.A.t VEKSLER,, ARZ.t,DRUZHININ# V.V., MDLUTILOVt
-*40VIKOV, V.fe
O.V.
~-'.comT^..:nr_. INFO--USSR
SOURCE-IZV. AKAD. '.c_rSR, SER. FIZ*; 19701 34,
~0-47`E PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALSt MECH-t INO. tCLVIL AND MARINE ENGR
TOPIC-TAGS--PLASTIC DEFORMATION, TRANSFORMER STEELI METAL CRYSTAL? SHEET
METAL, IMAGNETIC PROPERTY, MAGNETOSTRICT:l .ON, CRYSTAL DISLOCATION, ALLOY
.,CO,'-,POSITIONs METAL kOLLINGv SILICON STEELt HYDROGEN
MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
za__;-~~DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/1529 STEP NO--UR/0048/70/034/002/0322/0328
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120310
VIVL I F I E D

2/2 039 UNCLA'SSIFT.ED PROCESSING DATE--230CT7
-C IqC ACCESSION NO-AP 0 120 310
ABSTRACT/EXIF'RACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT'.. LARGE CRYSTALS CUT OUT FROM
TR4NSFORMER METAL SHEET9 0.35 MM THICK, REFINED IN H i35ODEGREES, 4 HR)
AND UNDER VACUUM 111000EGREES, 4 HR). RERE STUDIED. AFTER REFINING, THE
STEEL CONTAINED SI 2.9v C 0.004t N 0 0051 AND S 0.003PER"-iNT. STUDIES
OF THEI.R MAGNETIC STRUCTUKE (BY-THE PbdDER METHOD), AS WELL AS OF
DISLOCATIWOS. WERE MADE AT THE S04E: SPOT OF THE SAMPLE. SP. CORE
-9. , 6::RE MEASURE-
LOSS= 0JERCIVE Ftlkt-- li SUBCr- AND MAGNETDST~>[Crf0r.
ROLLINIG IN THE (001) DIRECTION PRODUCED A STRUCTURE WITH A i4UCH LJWER
DISLOCATION 0. THAN ROLLING IN TH E (.1110). DIRECTLON, HOWEVER, wi,rii
SMALL,I)EFORMATIONS, H SUBC LARGER THAN H SUBC (L10). THE
1-MULTANEOUS ACTION OF STRESSES AND. DISLOCATION ac. LED TO A CHANGE IN
DELTA H SURC. A LINEAR CORRELATION WAS. NOTED BETWEEN H SU3C AND SP.
CORE LOSSES. FACILITY.' TSNIICHA-JM. aAROINAi MOSCOW9, USSR.

USSR LTDC 621.311.6
VEKSLER' G. S.
_qn_7~he Use of Transistor Stacks in Ripple Filters with a Parallel Triode"
matik
V sb. Elektron. tekhn. v Pxto e (Electronic Technologr
y in Automation
'dio," 1969 pp 84-88 (from
Collectica of ~ Works), Vy-p. 1, Moscow, "Sov.
RZh-Elektronika i yeve pritneneniye, No 3,: Mar; 70, Abstri4ict No 3B647)
Translation: The parameters are considered of transistotized tipple filters
with*series and parallel transistors~. A comparison is given of the parameters
of ripple filters with the substitutton ofiane transistoistack, consisting
of two transistors. Formulas are obtained1orIcalculatic'n of ripple filters
:4 with stacks of transistors. It -is expeximentally confirmi!z- that use of stacks
of trazsistors, not notice-ably changing the siwothing properties and the
energy relationships in filters, makes,it -possible to decrease the capaci-
tance of the capacitor by aprproxixtaLely 20-W times. .2 ill. 1 table. 5 ref.
Summary.

-PROCESSING DATE--l6O'-T70
113. 031 UNCLAssIF1 iLy
TIT-~E--ELEr-TR,~)Ps-iYSIOLOGICAL FEATURES~ OF: THE NERVoUs SYSTEM WITH MALlr~NANT,
AND SUME INFLUENCES ON -U-'
I T.
,,l.l__AUTHOk-(04)-BALITSKIY, K.P., VEKSLER I TSAPENK09 V4F*r KAPSHUK, A.P.
--USSR
-,COUNTRY OF INFO
.:~'.'_SOURCE-F I Z I CLOG IC144N I Y ZHURNAL, 1970, VOL 161 NR 34 PP 345-350
DATE PUBL I SHE D---- 7 0
.,....SUBJECT- ARE AS-6 IOLOG [CAL AND MEDICAL SC t ENCES
:~_-TOPIC. TAGS--ELECTROPfiYS13LOGY, TISSUE TRANSPLANTt REPROOUCTIVE SYSTEM,
:~,-._ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY# ANTIEOPLASTIC I)RUG,.CARCINOMA
CONTROL IMAkKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
`-Z.,-:_~00CUXEINT CLASS-WiCLASSIFIED
~~:P`RdXY REEL/FRAME-1994/1358 STEP NO--UR10238/7010161003/0345/t)350
~~_CIRC ACCESSIOU NO--APOil.5330
UNCLASSIFIED

2/3 031 UNCLAS SIFIE0 PROCESSING UATE"160CTTO
CIRC ACCESSION "40--AP0115330
GP-0- ~ABSTRACT6 THE INVESTIGATIONS SHOWED THAT
DURING. PROGRESSIVE GROWTH OF THE BROWPEARCE (~ARCONOMA INOCULATED
INTRATESTICULARLY AND* AS A-RULE# RESULTING IN IRREVERSIBLE CANCRATIONt
THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS OF RABBIU.01SPLAY TOW PHASES OF MAIN CHANGES
PHASE OF RAISED ACTIVITY AND;THAT OF DEPRESSION~ WKILE IN RA68ITS WITH
CARCINOMA, INOCULATED HYPODERMICALLY AND INTRAMUSCULAklY, ONLY THE PASE
OF RAISED ACTIVITY OF INDICES APPEARS.~.THEN THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRA:-1
NORMALIZES. THE INVESTIGATION SHOWEDt THAT THE RABBITS WITH THE BRO-AiN
PEARCE CARCINOMAP TRANSPLANTATED INTRA4USCULARLY ANU'GREATED WITH
ZYMOSAN AND ANITITUMOUR DRU6 CYCLOPHOSPHAN HAVE THE 8ASE INDICES OF
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM MORE LOIWER AND THE DIFFEkENCE FRO14 THE INITIAL
BICELECTRIC ACTIVITY IS SMALL.ER,iTHEN THE.ANIMALSw TREATED ONLY WITH
CYCLOPHOSPHAN IN THE SAME DOSAGE. THE RESEAkCHE,S PRLSENTED SHOW THAT
THE DEVELOPMENT-Of A TUMOUR PROCESS IS-ACCOMPANIED bYlA FREQUENCY
DECREASE OF THE AFFERENT IMPULSATION WHI.C-H IS RECEiVED IN THE CENTRAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM FROM THE Re%"VIO4 OF THE~~..TUMOUR 'DEVELOPMENT. AT THE TUMOUR
RESOLUTION THE FREQUENCY OF THE AFFERENT IMPULSATION IS RESTORED TO THE
INITIAL VALUC; AT THE IRREVERSIBLE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TUMOUR THE DROP OF
_FREOUENCY CONTINUES UP TO ANIMAL DEATK THE INVESTIGATION INDICATES
THAT THE-NATURE AND STAGE OF THE TUMOUROUS PROCESS~HAVE A SUBSTANTIAL
EFFECT- ON T14E FUNCTIONAL STATE OF~VARIOWS DIVISIONS-OF THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM4 THE DYNAMICS OF THE CHA-UGES IN THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IS, TO
A CERTAIN EXTENT, AN EVIDENCE OF THE NATURE OF~THE COURSE OF THE
c
MALIGNANT PROCESS.
UNCLASSIFIED

WN f- L A S S i F 1 0 PROCESSI~NG DAIE-13'~,'UV70
T 1 T L Tl -z T S F I S T I C A L -,~j P r i ~,:i zA T t C rf'.0cEss
I ' ~ . I -u-
DRUGS i~PTt,~ILZATICI~ OF A PROCESS, FGK PR.H A.
.1 & L
VE-&SLEPt J'iARKOVA ~l YE-V.
-cou,%rRy. OF UNFO-USSR
S LOUR C E-- K H I'Al. - F AfO r-7
ZH. I q 70,. 4(31 35
DATE P L;'-! L I S' IE; ------- To
SUBJECT AR' "S-GIOLGGICAL AND MEQ JUL SC I ElkES,
-SIS, MArHEMATI(;
JOPIC. TAGS-ANALGES IC- DRUG DRUG IN USTRY'l CHEMICAL.~ SYNTH
"'ANALYSIS
CONTROL .-MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
U C C U M, E-Nl T C L A S S- JM C Ll S S I F I D
P.RQX Y R~EL/FRAi~r-
10 i 15 ST E 0 N UA 0 4 5 0 17 0 0 0 10 0 3 00 3 5 0 0 3 7
A cc E s s ol IN "I -AP01311
Y 8
c I-qC
SDI
0 C L A S

2/2 oi3 U-NCLASSI FIED PROCESS ING DATE-13NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION N-U--AP013,1178
'ABSTRACT/--XFRACT--hJ) GP-C- AbSTRACT. NOVOCAINE B A S I A S P R rE P D . B Y
REACTM?"11 OF P-H SUB2 NC SU66 H SU34 C-01 SU62 NA ;.T1 1111~1~,J'rfi CL(CH SUB2)
SUB2 NET SJB~ (111). T HL' TG I.HCL ANO 4EIG~IFO.
4 BASE AWAS CONVERTE0
Y I EIL DS' 4E k c ~i V3 6 0 UN I I AiN 0 PAC T OR S S T U 0 1 EG W DO k A T I fj- N ) F ~', CA C T I GN ( X
_X" X
SUB L) f E!' P . ( X S Uo 2 IESS OF It X UU:5) I A60 CW SOB41 OF 11
U4 WT. P E N 1 ; 16 E;(? F S . A RE AA0E I N. R A NO C i-i G I ~. U E_ J
'N Aill~) RESULTS P1 T IN
MATRIX F&RIM, Y E,,I!jALS 3 SUBO PLUS 6 S.UU.X SU41~~PLUS~ e, SU62 X SU32 ill-US
6 SU63 X SJb3 "LUS 6 SW34-X SU',-,4. BASE LEVEL X SUBL E~.WALS 6't A SUB2
EQUALS 6o, X 5033
T
QUALS 4, X SU84 COUALS 6 .5 A N. U I N WVAL Of- VARI'AT[ON
IEPS!Lj~4 SU6,J) i X SUB! E-oUALS 151 X SUB2 E~~LIALS 'D
X ~UtI3 IQUALS 4y X
SU64 E~;',, LS 3p t;:::P,:: CFO S
.A .-N FkG,,1A PPELLMINAkY EXPT"-. A~,;j RLSOLTS C',IV~N IN
THE LI TERATUPE. WITH Tiqtsc_ VALUES, I'll fE -.)CAL. CD UF RF_(;j1'~',-_SS10i11 ARE
8 SU60
AILS 6~).6`3v B S031 ALS 0 1,-2,- 13 SU"Z 'E.~W;'Lj5 0.72, B SJ33
3 4 E (49, 's -F EXPI'L.
EQUALS 1.16, 6 S u:- ~;W~Ls "IfINUS 2. TATISTI'GAL FINAL.
RESULTS SHOWED AN, A V . Q li A,),RA r f c E p R G- R F ONCY 1.73.PEPCGNT. G 0 UJ Y I G: L 0 S
I ", L Y ON A E- C ~,, E A S E' I UF I I . 4,01D
OF I nEP&NID :4~ N C ON C fl;
A N ~ INC t~ L A' ) ~ G 17: 1 T S
Ij
'XCESS U I REACT TO T c- V, I HAD ~,LITTLF 1PIFLUENCE 31.1~ COUL0 6E !A[SPD.
Lu-?,EST YIELO --,-! F I IN'A S 5,*,-' . 7 f"ER C t- N T~ s HIGhEST 71.5p 1- f TE,~!A TUA E 34, A
~YIELD UP TO 77.3PE~-.CENf v-,AS ATTAINi'ED DURING 3 ADOML. EXPTS. jzoi~ ,ji-
-EAR M,"DEL BY THE -STEEP T
ADEQUAN.C_Y OF THE LIN y foo
VSES. I M, . u Pr) ziioi~ I K 1 D7 G.
_~mosc('Jill USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED
IN En

112 a13 UNCL A S S I F I ED-_ ~PRICESSING DATE--0Zi';CT70
LF MATHEMATICAL STATISTICACIIETHODS TO 9PTI%'11ZE THE PREPARATION
OF,'TECHNICAL ~IETHnXYCARBONYLSULFONYLIGUA141DINE.AT THE ISOMERIZATION
AUTK'l~'-(r).3)-VFKSL1T"l, ",.A., ZASOSOVtVA.*. MARKUVA.#~~' YE.V.
.,C,C,UNTI,,.Y UF INFO--USS.1
U R -FARM. ZH. 1970t 4(2)9 3 3 -61
"b'AT E, PUFL lS)lE-D______70
AREAS-BInLOGICAL AND MEDICAL S C I ENU SC HEM I ST RY
"-TOPIC TAGS--USOMERIZATION, METHOXY CLIMPOUND,~ THUOL, STATrSTICAL A'NIALYSIS,
ORGANIC SALT,- AMMGNiAq CHEMICAL REACT ION RATEt GUANrOB'E, CYANAMIDE
JL
GNTRL MAPKINIG-NO RESTR.ICTIONS
"loct0l ENT CLASS--UNCLASSIF.fED
-RAME--l.993/0r.36 ,0--
.,koY PFrL/f STEP N UR/()451)/70/1104/002/003.ltt)03o
RC ACC[.5SlV-"; IND-AP0113427
UNI., LASS I FIED

013 UNCLASSIFIED~- Pi,IOCESSING DATE--020CT7C
-CTRC AC(~[-SSI'~~N %40--AP0113427
.AtlSTAACl/-E.XTR_AlCT--(V) GP-0- ABSTRACT. Tw 0 SERIES (IF
EXPTS. WeRE
INVOLVING-10 A_ND 14 TFSTS, ON. I&IMERIZATION OF THE NH SLI84 SALT OF
ME,TKOXYLARBDNYLSULFONYLCYANAMI-DE; I T0
METliJXYCAR,.R0
-NYLSULFONYLGUANlDI3NE WITHOUT A SCILVE14T THE 3PTI4(JM
YIELD (92.3PERCENT) OF 11 WAS 0.81TAINED 1.3 YM A I N T A I Nf N GI AT 182DEGREES
FOR 378.0 ~tll% WITH STIRRING. FACTORS.AFFECTING THE YIELD 3F 11 IN THE
-,PRE 5 FJNC.E OF-,ETHYLENF GLYCOL (1111 AS SOLVENT WERE REACTfON~ TEMP.t TIMF,
&Nf), THE IzjII RATIO. THE MAX. YIELD (72.0ERCENT),WAS 03-TAINED A7 THE
'1.*Ill RATIO.'0F 0.85 REACTION TEMPO FOR 460DEGREES, AJND REACTION TIME 100
MIN- THE~00TIMIUM CONDITIONS FOR BOTH REACTIONS WERE DETERMVIJEO BY
EMPLOYING THE BOX AND WILSON METHOD OF EXPT. PLANNING. -,A STATISTICAL
ANAL. OF THE RESULTS IS REPORTED.:
UNCLASSIFIED ------

USSR
n
MSLER, W. D., NIGUL U. K PUKIK R A~, Tialli
"On an'Algorithm for Fourier Series Calculation of Echo Signals
From Elastic Spherical: Objects inaan Ideal FluiV.
Moscow, Mekhanika Tverdogo-Tela, Wo16, Nov/Doe 70, Pp 71-83
Abstract: An algorithm,'bas6d on e.
xpansion in a Fourier series is
proposea for calculating echo signals from elastic spherical ob-
jects. Spherical objects.~of five,types are considered: 1) a
hollow elastic sphere with-aifiller, 2) an empty hollow elastic
spheref 3) a solid elastic spherep~ 4) a spherical oavity filled
with some other fluid, and 5) an absolutely rigid aphore (the
last.two are treated as limiting cases). !The solid and hollow
spheres are.described by equations'from the lineartheory of
elastieit-y, and the medium and filler zre treated as ideal com-
pressible liquids. It is assumad thaVa goure4l,looated in the
medium emits a centrally symetric liulse. The,.,b,asiz for the
mathematical model is the algorithm, prqpost~d by R. Hickling and
1/2
19

IU1171 q-q-zl1i
'USSR
a Tverdogo
VEKSLER~ N. D., et al, Mokhanik Tela~, No,6, Nov/Doe 70,
pp 71-83
developed in articles published in'the Journal of the Acoustic
Society of America between 1962 and.1968 (gromNol '14, No 10 to
Vol 4k, No 3). This algorithm staj~ts.with~.conatrucbion of a
stationary echo signal produced by an Infinite,sinusoidal trans-
mission which is then treated as a spectral characteristic func-
tion and used in the case of a finite sinusoidall transmission for
constructing the solution of the pulse problem by means of a
Fourier integral. Modifications of:this algorithm are proposed
which improve the precision and effieiency of~ealculationa aimed
at finding governing principles which. will, make it possible to
identify objects from eoho aignals
2/2

USSR UDC 621.772-4.620.17
VEKSLEH .-Ya., Candidate of Technical 3ciencesi Kiyevenergo
On the Stability of 12KhIHF Heatpr~of Steel in Continuous
Operation"
Moscow, Teploenergetika,:No 61, Jun 71, pp 62 -64
Abstract: The metal of more than 600 hot-rolled steam Dipes of
tinuius industrial
12WIV steel was investigrated during a con,
prooessl,of 108 thousand_hrs,dura~tion, at workingtemperatures
Of 500.-570 0 C , and stresses of 4.4 -7.4 krz/mm~. The character
-Of structural chang-es during operation was found to depend main-
1Y on the initial steel condition, 'The heat_~esisting properties
represent the most responsive characteristic~reflecting structu-
ges of mechanical,properties.
ral changes which result in chant
The latter are discussed by reference.to.diag~rams shoving depen-
dences on the microst-ructure,of the change of rupture strength oc
and hot-hardness, the hot Pardness.changes in operation at 545
and stresses of 7.4 k&-mm . and thegrowth of.residual deforni-ati-
on creep and volume density of di'slocations in operatioa at~570 OC
42 -
........ ....
7

USSR UDC 669-14:548.7
LYSAK, L. I., VEKaP_r-W~r_-W*., And GINZBURIG, YE. S., Institute
of Metal.Physicr,-Aqadem~ of sciendes MrSS4
"Investigation of the Relationship Between'the Structure and
P
operties of Heat-Resistj~rt 12MMF:Steel"~
r
Kiev, Metallofizika, No 32, 1976, pp 69-79
Translation: This paper presents the resulto of an investigation
of the metal of steam pipes made of~121WMF,steel-in the as-
delivered.condition to study the relationship of the structure
and properties of this steel,ias well as,in connection with a
discussion of the possibility of a~reliable operation of chromium-
molybdenum-vanadium steels in power installations of high pressure
and of high-unit capacity.
The investigation was 'conduct(id. on the material of more
than 600 hot-rolled pipeg and show6a the inhomogeneity of the
metal of pipes from l2KhIMF steel in the microstructure and pro-
parties, which was connected.with the;deviationa of~the actuaL
conditions of the heat treatmentof~pipes from those recommended.
l/12

~.i .1 -IMMEMEME. . ,
M111r!W ~-07
USSR
LYSAK, L. I., et al., Metallofizika, No 32, 1976, pp 69-79
A relationship of the m-crostructure, as well as of the
thin crystal structure, with the short-term mechailical and heat..
resistant steel properties~, was.established. It-was shown that
the optimum combination of heat-resistant and mechanical steel
properties in tests of short dur'a.tion corresoonds to a homo-
genous structure of the products,6f intermed.iate'transformation
and ferrite, and that the embrittlement of~pipe metal upon heat
treatment observed in a number of cases was.due to the reversible
reduction in the impact toughness of~steel over the range olf
tempering temperatures of.60000.,.
2/2

WSR vDa 622.oii.43
Y=W91l ZH. S., and VE A.-
"Creep and Destruction of Rock During Omaidirectional: Cozpxession!'
Kiev$ Fiz. Svoystya Gorn. Porod pri Vysok. Termodiniun. Parrusietrahch Sbornik
(Pb3mical Properties of Rock in the Presence of FAgh,Th9=ociynamic Parameters
Collection of Work5)j Naukova,Dumlay, 19?It pp 18?-190 (f.rom Referativnyy
Zhurnalp k;ekd=ik-zo No 2, Feb, 720 Abstract No 2V774 by G. M. Sheft- r)
Translations An aWysis is given of tho resulta of oxpurinon
ts on the croop
and destruction of tubular z=plea 90-100 mm high with 4 ixtorijaj and intarnal
dlamte= of ?4 and 44 zz , to tho oxttirnal - ourfaco of whi ch Is applied a uni-
forWy distribute-d pressure, the value of: which was tw- high an 600 k9/cIU2. The
duration of tho exporiments coaprIsod on the owe o 400-600 hours. Shift ng
. I =4 a
of tho intern2l contour u of the wAplo was dotermined - amording to tha formiula
pore
v- 2~3
where po is the external pressuret r0 is the internul radlus of the S"pley E
is,the modulus of elasticity, T is the relaxation time t-is the duration of
99 -

USSR _UDC: 620.183
BOGACHEV, 1. N., VEKSLER, Yu..G.-, SOROKIN, V. G., Sverdlovsk
"Influence of SuFersonic Gas Streams on the Structure and Heat Resistance
of Metal Alloys"
Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Metally,, No .41, Jul-Aug 73, pp 139-143.
Abstract: The influence of a high-speed airstream on the heat resistance
of metal materials was studied on,an installation allowing testing of erosion
resistance, short-term creep, strength and thermal fatigue over a broad range
of temperatures and airstream velocities. The dynamic interaction of metals
and alloys with high-velocity gas streams at-high temperatures has a signifi-
cant influence on the properties, composition and,structure of the Metal,sur-
face due to the cGrrosive and erosive influence of the gas s~reajn. The dis-
amic loading condi-
ruption of the stability of the material surface under dyn,
tions leads to significant changes in the.mechanical properties in comparison
with standard tests: the creep resistance under thermal cycling, strength and
ductility all decrease. As the gas,streamvelocity and test temperature
increases, these effects also increase.
Prediction of the durability andoperational reliability of parts working
in contact with high velocity gas streams should be based on the results of
1/2

Tltwdum
USSR UDC: 620.172.2
VEKSLER, Yu. G., VAYNSIITEYN, A. A., BOROKIN, V. G., Ural Polytechnic. In-
i~&-U?e-,_ VV~dlovsk
"Concerning Dynamic Creep of OT-4 Alloy."
Kiev, Froblemy Procbnosti, No 9, Sep 72,, pp, 76-78
Abstract: The authors study the influence of random stresses on the short-
-term creep properties of OT-h titanium alloy in high-velacity airflows.
Creep curves are approximated by using the hypothesis of aging with inclusion
of the statistical characteristics of random' stresses. The accuracy of the
approximation is evaluated.

Refractory,., ratierials
USSR
BOPACHEV, I. N., v2YSLBRj,_)j, (L, and KARASYUK, M.A., Ural Polytechnical
Institute
"Features of Cavitation Fracture in Refractory Metals and Alloys"
o 11o.6l 1971, pp 111-116
Novokuznetsk, IzVUZ-Che=aya Vetallurgiy,
Abstractt Refractory metals with a b.c4c. lattice and alloys based on these
metals,are used extensively In the manufacture of~_pipelines and pump parts
for the transfer of molten metal heat carriers in nuclear power engineering.
A study was rade of the features of deforration and fracture of refractory
metals and refractory tetal-based alloys under conditions of cavitation-
erosion action. It was found that for one.iind the same refretetory metal with
a b,c.c. lattice the oavitation resistance,and nature of:fracture, kinetics,
and depth of strengthening the surface layer depend on the condition of the
metal (cast of powder metal). The character and %agnituae of this differance
depends on the nature of the metal as well as the size and distribution of
laicropores in the powder-retal raterial. The relatively bigh cavi,
tation
resistance of tungsten baz been linked withz its high strength properties,
For an alloy of molybdenu:2 with 417;'fo Re the combination of'high Initial
strength and hardness with intensive strengthening in the initial period of
1/2

F
USSR
BWACHEVp 1. N. et al., !zVUZ Chernaya- Yletallttrgiyaj No 6, 1971,
pp
testing gives. it a significantly higher resistance in comparison with
tungsten. For powdered zolybdenum and especially tun
gsten,'the prizary
start of fracture at the grain boundaries,ias characteristic. In the case of
a significant magnitude of micropores (powder-metal nlobi=), nucleation
fractures are involved. For cast zolybdenum:and niobium a significant
plastic deformation of the surface precedes failuxe- In contrast to moly-
bdenum, primary fracture of the grain boundaries is not observed in niobium.
Five figures, one table, 12 bibliographi6.xeferences,
58

USSR tMC 62011093.5
BOGACHEY. I. N-, G- and SORCKT1111 V. G., Uxal PolYtechnical
InStAtute ;Urieni S. M. Kiz-ov
Cobalt and
"Interrelation Between Oxidation 6na-Greep of Nickel,
Iron"
moscow, "ashchit4 pp 28
Metallov, Vol 7, 'No1 Jan-Feb 71 -31
Abstract: The authors studied the short-term creep of nickel,
cobalt-and -,-rmco iron in different environmen,-.5~ (vacuum, air,
-v -term
high-speed airstream) at 6500.i it was, found thi., snort
creop cnaracterisLics depend: si6nificantly:on Qhe environment,
the off ect of wnich diff ers f or them . mQtals studl6d. Oxidation
processes may increase or decrease, creep resisiance. The creep
resistance of nickel is higher 'in a-ir than in vacuulll~ Lnat of
iron much lo-,,ier, -while cobalt takes 'an intermediate position.
The creep resistance of the metals) ospecially;iron, : is lower in
high. speed airstreams than in a- valcutun or a~. stata.9nary air en.-
vir6nment

USSR UDO 539-376
BOGACiW, 1. N., VEKSLER.IYU. G.,, and SOROKIN, V. G., Sverdlmak
"Study of Temporary Creep of Alloy OT-4 in High-Speed Air Flows im the Presence
of Aerodynamic Oscillations"
Mos e w, izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR Metally, No 5, 1970, PP 137-I)-12
'icle contains a d6script' ofa devicia and a p-rocedure Ior
Abstract: This art ion
determining the mechanical properties and Parosion, rosistance of rwtallic mater-
ials in high-speed air flows. The role of the~vibrations,occurrdng in the Sam-
ples under various test conditions is also anal5nzed.
The proposed procedure was used to estimate the properties of materials
o%,~Fwatina in contact. irith a high-speed gas or air flow-, in particular, for mt-
erials subject to aerodynamic heating. Under these conditions, the materials
are Subject not only to static 'out also to variable stresses as a result of
aerodynamic forces whose role and significance in creep realotance has not been
studied. The variable stresses from the aerodynamic forces Itave q natut-0
and consti:t~ute a complicated com-plex with differwit, frequawl~y arrd 41mpliture
fnich can vary w~-thin br",,,d 1WLo daperxIing 'on the test covditions and the
113
IQ
MONOM

USSR.
BOGIChEEV, !. IN, et al, Akademii Nlauk, SSSR, Mletztl~
y, No 1970,
PP 137-142
properties of the material. 0T-4 titarftiwn alloy v7as used as the tesv n-aterial,
and the tests i-tere ran in stationary air (M = 0) and, tin a high-speed air flow
at IM = 0.94, 1.3, and -1 .6. The investigated temperature range was 4' 5-600'r,
The angle of attack was varied from 15 'to 90P. A cons-tant load of 5 kg/TzrL2'
was used in all cases. The oscillation frequency of the sample under ~Jl the
test conditions in the high-speed air flow vas within,the limits of 2,300-2,600
t
Der second. In the :LnvesUgated temperature range all the creep curves for the
Loh-speed air flow go higher than in the stationavf air onviromment. The
creep rate in the steady state stage, in the.air flow is higher in all cases,
and its iiicrease is zlwxper ,Aien the tompe-rature is ra:L-led. I The time bef ore
rupture is reduced aharply, and earlier =durrence of both the. Steady creep
stage and the third creep stage is observed. The stradn to r4tpture was reduced
by approximately 3-h tines. Metallographic.investigations _~.ic-,;ed that the dev-
elo-VM--LJLI of rupture begins by the formation of erosion,pitting basically along
the- grain boundaries, -w-hich.with -time form microcracks band pores. Final rup-
-w
occurs by selective rupture of. the -individual micrbvol lies of the alloy.
2/3

USSR
BOGACHNI, I. NT., etv- al, izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSS,R Metally, "To 1970,
pp 137-1~,2
Results of a statistical study of the random stresses caused by aerody-
namc Ozci2_letions of the szwnples under various test conditions are presersted,
L the characteristics of the distribution as a
and scme lwas of variatLon. of
'uncti air., velocity, angle of attack, and terparat a are reveal d
on of the A, 1 UV e
x
X. -4 alloy
it is pointed. out that the effect of vibrations' on the behavior of
duringereep is less significant than:the 4,,OrrOS3'.On-erOs-Lon effect of the high-
materia
speed air flow on the surface,of the
3/3

USSR UDC: 620.172.2
'KSLER, Yu. G,, SOROKIN, V. G., PALEYEVA, S.,Ya., Sverdlovsk
r1study of Short-Term Creep In High-speed Ai' Streams Considering Variable
Loadings Resulting From Vibration"
Kiev, Proble!ny Prochnosti, No 11, 1970, pp 74-77.
Abstract: The short-term,creep of type OT4:.titanium alloy is studied at
500C under a loading of 8 kg/mm'. The short-'term creep of VZ1198 heat-
resistant alloy is also studied at 1000*C wi,th,a-loading of 4 kgfmm2 in
a nonmoving air medium and in a high-speed stream. The inf luence of the
velocity of the stream and angle of attack.on short-term creep of the
alloys is studied. it is determined,that an increase in:thc velocity of the
air stream from M = 0.94 to M = 1.6for specimens of OT4 alloy at 5000C
and from M = 0.7 to M = 1.6 for specimens of VZH93 allov at 1000% causes
an acceleration of creep and a decrease in the total.time to rupture as
a result of the increase in the corrosion-,'erosion influence of the stream.
The-d6fori~ation at rupture is decreased b~:2_~2.5 times in comparison with
.~tests,in nonmoving air.. An increase in the an le of'attack at constant
.9
velocity JM - 0.94) accelerates creep-as a.result of the increase in the
mean static value of the stress component.

'4-vj
USSR ux 62o. .376
39
_BOGAC FIEV.,I v-EYS"MEIR IV. G aad _10ROM"I V. G., Ural- Po'lytec4nicai inntitute
'tshort-Lived Creep of Metals and ;dlois under Aeirod~~dc Helltinj&'
Y
Moscol,; riUZ Chern~da Metallur,~;iya' lzo 41 -970, 42 -147
T-ranslation: A description is given- ot' short-lived creep tes7c;s on metals and
alloys under co.-LUtions of contac-,, '~dth -hi-h-bpeea L-; r flo-,.rs. A device was
used -Which perz,~41tted thle tests to be conducted~in a 'broad r--14.;(! of, tcmperatlures
and loads. Short-lived cree-D testing of nickel, cobalt, aimiao iron, allo,.,s OT-4
-r j,
VZh-98.1 and E!1~3B, and steel MraBEqT in the tewParatuz-e inte::%ral A C, 1 500 to 10
shows that the characteristics of creep during tests in high-s-"-ed air flows differ
considerably from! anal tics obtained unde-- static conditions. Thei~-
'oeous characteris
to the thermzl and corrosi6z-erosion act'ran of~ the flow as well
.,changes areirelated
as to varjing stresses which originate in. -the samrlelunder, the efO,ect of ae-ro-
c.forces.
d
Yaam

UDC 66(,).2~:620.17
BOGACI-XV i. 11T. VEM122 iu SEGA-L, V. V anli soiQIKEN'
P
Acal in"I'T
~.'Polytechr IAM e iment S. M. Kirov
"Mecharism of Defor,,kation of Nickel Surface in fligh-Velonity Air streli'llz"
~~e4-ajlof
.1 atallovedeniye Vol 29, No 6
Sverdlovsk, Fizika JWI 70) -,)D 121
Abstract: A ztudy is r_nde cif the fine otructureof niokel vi4-ited on an
dev-.*Lce at an - r ' ow --;ert* ttureo an,~' tcot-
of 1.6 m in a broad rwn-fe of t~.4im It
_i L 1 velacity
inz tinerz. At low testin~:.r, temperatares, a considerable increZ,Me in lu'hle density of
iqerfecti~,ns of t-e ci-jfmal lattice ir. observed, ~tnd Crain tz-j~es place
or the anacirrnn. The stnicture contaitz; a larg~'i qur~~itity of
or; the nurVact.
exlo~lion, pittirr~r,, and' deforrmitions, rieco-'t-ding, to, the iihapo of, -,lip t_-ace, ~jccur
nonunlfo-~c~ly in the rmetal. 111ith an 1;3crease in Vria testing Mhn
-L I ng e own ~f 'rrj! rjj-, ano
naterial hardens prinarily beewcse of intensive brezk.L d IL
an Lnzrease in tide time of dy=--;iic recovery takez place which IfULd t0 a
le ery of the defo=ed rateriai. An increased testintr temperatiire 1.3 followed
Coll
y and by a recrystallization of Une ds~forxadl A
by a high rate of recover,
qua-litative model of Ihe flow of the arocesses -of hareI,-_nirq--r(,xGvir., in the ~;L:~.rface
layers of nickel during itz in a high -speed. air stream is present;ed.
The authors t1lanTs R. S. ShIP-.1yar for valuable discussion.of tijw! reault-s of the -worik.

USSR um. 669.14.m.45:62o.193
GOLUBEV, V. I., BOGACEEV, I. N.s and VUSLER Yu. G._,. Ural Polytechnic Institute
WOW
Stainless and Heat-Resisting Steels
"Study of the Cavitation-Erosion Resistance of'
in Lead-Bismuth Meltsn
Moscow, izvestiya. Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniyk. Chernaya Metallurgiya, No 8, 70,
pp 123-126
Abstract: The objective of this study was to assess the effect of Si and Mo on
the cavitation and erosion resistance of austenitic stainless steels in Fb-Bi
melts as compared to lKhl8NIOT and Kh18N14 steels idthout additional alloying, as
well as the effect of heat treatment on the~stabillty of hoiit-ro.~,Istinj, steels. It
was found that the cavitation and erosion resistance of steels arA alloys in Fb-Bi
melts is determined by their chemical composition and the mtliod of heat treatment
Cavitation and erosion failure of the metaMs surface occurs following deforuvition
and strengthenJjig. The subsequent softening caused by internal ruptures in the
gmin, crack--,. and separation of Individual microvolumea soti in when tho aletal's
abi-lity to strengthen is exhausted.. The.additior, of Si atid. Ho, alone with in-
creasing the heat resistance, corroaion resi;stanee, and plastic and strength
limits, increases the resistance to plastic deformation ofthe surface layers on
exposure to cavitation, The decrease to the resistance of ~steel Jai bismuth-rich
awlts is proportional to both the extent and depth of -the sta-engthened zone.
44

112, 02 UNCLASSTF Eb~ PROCESSING 'DATF--020CT70
:-TITLE-- SHORT TERM CRFEP JF INICKEL INAHIGH SPFFD AIR FLO".1 -J-
V.G., ROGACHEV, I N' VEKSLER, YU.G.t LESNI.-WVt V.P.,
M.A.
OUNTPY CIF INFO--USSR
TE RM. 03RAH. METAL. 1970t :(3) 2-5
TE_PU6LISHED-----70
;~'SUSJECT AREA5-MATERIALS
'C TAGS--NICKEL, CREEP RESISTANCE, AIR :FLOWt OXIDE CRYSTAL
_.:DISLGCATI0N PHENOMENON
C GNT R C-L MARKING-W RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSfFIED
PROXY REEL;FRAME--1989/1935 STEP NO--UR/0129/70/0901003/000?/0005
ACCESSl-'_'.% N'0--AP010~3264
UNCLASSIFIE0

212 022 UNICLASST FIED PROCESSING DATE--020CT70
CIRC ACCESSION N")--AP0108264
.~A8STRACWEXTRACT--(Ul GP-0- AdSTRACT. AT;700-8000EG
RFES THF RESISTANCE
-TO CPEEP ~-FTECHN. PURE IN IIS HIGHER WHENJESTED IN AIF, THAN WHEN Tr--sTEr)
N 0 A -11XIOE Fit-t-1,
z~._JN VACUUM. THIS IS DUE TO THE STRENGTHEN.ING INFLUEf CC F N
'WHICH PREVENTS.THF EMERGENCE OF DISLOCATIONS ONTO TRE FRC-E SWZFACE
A-F-AST.AIP,FLOW THECREEP OF N1 IS ENHAINGED BY. THE C3RKDSIVE
-.EROSIVE- ACTION. -THE.TIME TO RUPTURE IS
89
UNC LA 5 S I F.1 E D

Ki ckel
USSR 669.e4:62oPa72.251.2
SOROM-41, V. G... BOGGACIfEV,, I. N., VEYSLER~ Yus G.$ LESMYXV.. V. P. -and
Tnmov, M. A.
"Short-ILIme Creep of Nickel in a High-Velocity Air Strear~'
Moscow., Metallovedeniye i termicheskaya obrabotIca xietallov, 110 3, 1970, PP 2-5
Abstract: Short-tine creep of nickel in a vacuum, in a mdium. at rest, and in a
high-speed air stream (M = 1.6) was experimentally investigated at 700-8000C under
a stress of 2-4 kg/mmP. a-periments were conducted on sajq)ie-,z made of tecbnically
pure NP-I nickel in an aerodymanda vind timnel intended for.rinvestigating tensile
r trietals (UL'i alloys, at high
strength, short-time creep, and erosion =,iatarco
_te=eratures and at air strewn velocities up to Much 4. 7heJrjagulturk of deforzn-
tion and time were counted from the t:ljne of sample heat:L. up to a given teripera-
ng
ture. Me heating time was 30j+ see. 'The results shav that at TOO-8000C the
creep resistance of technically pure nickel in air is higher- than in vacuum. In
a high-velocity air stream the creeD increases,sharply as &~xcsult of the corrosion-
erosion effect of the air stream. 2 figures.,:1 tablqj referencee.
1/1

;nip-
1.0 .11MME flifir.-Mul ~-m

112 UNCL ASSI'Fi ED PROCESSING DATE-13NOV70
010
TITLE--51-',GULAK INTEGRAL EQUA T 10 ~4 SYSTENIS U CER TAI N BOUNOA:~-Y VALUE
AN
tU-
-;..~AUTHOR--
-~,.CGUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
-,~',SOURCE-- (S I S TEMY S INGULYAi,,NYKH OR A .13 EN 1 N YI KEKOTORME GKANICHNYYE I-AUACHI.
I VTOR. PEERER. I 00P.
MOSCOW. NAUKA. 1970f 379 P P:
OATE:~PUBLISHEU ------- 70
".'SUBJECT AREAS-MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
--M NOGRAPH, BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMP: INTEGRAL' EQUAI'VONY COMPLEX
TCPIC, TAGS -Ct
UMBER, L I-N EAR D I F F ER ENT I AL EUUA T ION
N
,CO,NTRL-,1L:14AR;(I,NG--N0 RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMEiNT C L L A S S I F I ED
PROXY REEL/F-RAME--3003/1251 STEP NO--UR/0000/70/CjOO/000/0001/0319
CIR(:-. Af-CESSI&NI P46-4,M0130249
-------------------------- Iinowl limit Aaf&vddMdM(dfi bb=

PRUC E S S I NG DA TE--13 NO V70
12 01'0 UNCL ASS IF I EO:
I C ACCESSION NO--AM0130249
4~ R
~-"ABSTRACT/ZXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT PREFACE T 0, T H E S. E 0 L) D I T I o N 8.
REFACE 8 Y N . I I-W SiK H E L I S I V I L I T 0 THE F I s r I i, I oN -io. (1- HA P T E K I
GIL"R-T BOUNDARY VALUE PRCj6LE)4L FOR SGIME UNKNOWN FU-NCTIGNS At,,,'19 ITS
T H
11 THE
AP P L LC A, T ! G? TO SYSTEMS OF SINGULAR [N T R AL ECU AT I G N 11*
G I ER T- BOUNDARY VALUE. PkUBLE-11. wipi :DISCQi,4T[NU0U.S Cr)~!FFICZENIS FO~t
S.EVC-QAL UNKI-40,M FUt-4rTji3i'\lS AND SYSTEMS OF 1SINIGULAR INVEGRAL EQUATIONS
141TH-DISCONTLINWOUS COEFFICIENTS 90. 1-1,1;: i- APPLICATIC11-4,5 4NG
- 1-U[-, PRGBL~'MS MID, SYSTE.--iS OF
GENERALILATIONS 162. IV SOME l3nUNDAKY
SINGULA, 1~,,Tv 206.
'GRAL EQUATIG,~S WITH DISPLACEMENY V G- - A 10
R '4 N 1
GF THE GILBERT PR.OBLEM 273. V( CERTAIN :1.1WEAR INIEGRO 0IFFERE-NfIAL
EQUATIONS AND DIFr-ERENTIAL BOUNDARY :VALUE PROBLEMS Or,'.. THE, THEOP\Y UF THE
FUNC T I ON OF A CGMPLEX VARIABLE 31.2i VII; So;71E APPLfCATIONS IN THE
MECI 0 LITERATURE -172. ussf 'N
14ANICS OF A C,1WINUOUS 1HED[U1,1 : 352. CITE R A
ALPHABET 372. LATIN ALPHABET, 379. THE AWHOR TOOK:ACTIVE PART IN THE
DEVELOP.4ENT OF THE THEORY OF SYST-EMS ',Jr-.Slt,;GIJLA-P uq'r~GRAL r-QUATIGNS AND
'X
VALUE PROBLEMS [IF Tiw T-HEQ~,Y 0 F. ;:Ftj.14(,T I ONS - OF A (;(';'I PL E 11 AR I A 6L E
POIR 5EVC-d.AL UNKNGIIN HJ1,JCTI:,,W;. THE IMONOGRAP)l Rr-PKl.$f:NTS A 014 P L 1. r E D
il. f A I N' S L-
BRINGS 411 AN 1NO A N0110111( 01''
~WHOLE AAU !N A C vfkKs IN flits
DIkECTION.
IN" L A ISS I r- 1 ED

~L--- -1,21au d-~Fj -ujD~- - t---
, I I I, i lmvl ;.4-~ 1 i, , i , ~ '.. ;

USSR UDC 8.74
BITSKIY, 1. V., MEMS, V. YU., YUSHCHENKO, YE. L.
VI
"11-Formalisms and their Application to Operation Systems
V sb. Teoriya nzykov i metody postroyeniya sistem programmir. (Language Theory
and Methods of Constructing Programming Systemso-collection of works), Kiev-
'16 12, Dec.72, Abstract No 12V427)
Alushta, 1972, pp 22-30 (from RZh-Kibernetilta, N,
Translation: A study was made of the problem of applying the formalisms of M-
systems to describe operation systems., The M-sy~tems are a method of,giving a
representation ofmelanguage in another combining certaix1ro-perties of grammars
and the converters. The arbitrary if-system which converts,~the language LE into
the language L Asolves the following problems: 'first, it recognizes that an
arbitrary word of the input belongs to the language LE; secondly, during the
''recognition process it carries out a syntactic-analysis of. this word; thirdly,
at the output it constructs the word in the:language L into which the input
word had to be transmitted for representation defined ~y the 11-system. In the
general- case the MI-system comprises p input.-taPes on which the word in the LE
language is written, q output tapes on which,the-word in the LA language is
written during the operating process and a set~of tagged rules. it is noted that
the introduction of several input tape's arises from the fact that in many
1/2
55

USSR
VEL'BITISKIY, I..V., et al., Teoriya yazykov i,meto postroyeniya sistem program-
d~
air.. Kiev-Alushta, 1972, pp 22-30
~practical applications it is convenient to give the input information in differ-
ent ways - input it at each step in parallel and not in series, for example,
the program and the initial data for the input information and the control input,
and so on. The same thing also pertains to several output:tapes;on which the
pattern of the word is written from L Each rule includes: the following elements:
the tag for the given rule; 2) instructions regarding operations of reading
from the input tapes and writing on the output tape; 3) instructions regarding
operations with the internal memory elements of.the IV-syst~m; 4):the set of tags
of adaiissible rule~-receivers- Various rypes~of mlemories (for erample, cartridge,
counter reel, and others
with admissible operations'on them and conditions of
Aheir executionability can be used as.the internal memory 6-lements. The biblio-
graphy has 12 entries.
2/2

USSR UDC 539.214;539.374
SITNIKOV, Ye. I., GANAGO, 0. A., VEL'BOY... V. F.
"Study of the Stress-Deformation State of Cylindrical Stamps Considering
Rigidity of the Bottom"
Sb. nauch. tr. Chelyabinsk. politekhn. in-ta (Collection of Scientific Vlorks
of Chelyabinsk Polyte~hnical Institute),- 1972i No..111,:pp 63-69 (from RZh-
Mekhanika, No 3j Mar 73, Abstract No 3V477)
Translation; Stamps having an opening in the bottom portion and a rigidity
of this portion commensurable-with therig.idity of the wall are considered.
Analysis of the stress-deformation state is,made by a variation method con-
sidering,rigidity of the bottom.- 5 ref.

:2/2 020 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-18SEPTO
Cl RC ACCESSION NO-AP0100q34
p~43STRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE PAPER DEALS 141TH THE JOINT
ACTIO-N OF RHO CRESOL AND BETA NAPHTHOL. THEIR PERMISS18LE LEVELS IN
WATER WERE LIMITED BY THEfR SANITARY TOXICOLOGIC EFFECT 'THAT WAS
11 A CHRONIC TEST*CARRIED OUT OVER.ALRINO RATS. BESIDES THE
DETER-41NED Il
-DFSCRIBES THE EFHCT OF MONOATOMIC PHENOLS,~ WHOSE STANDA)w LEVELS
AUTHOR
-D~ Oll THE ORGV~OLEPTIC
AkE DETERMINEO,,BY 1'14F NOXIOUS E.FFfr-T PROM)Cr I
PROPERTIES OF WATER. THE LAYTE-k -Ar-0U,(RE-I),.:A. S,',l E L LA. RFSUI-T OF
CHLORINATIING THE SOLUTION OFF THESE SUD~TANCES IN WATER, THE FINDING 14AS
IDS IOLS, I D
THAT~THE JOINT EFFECT OF BOTH KIN OF'MONATOMIC PliEN WHJSE STAN ARD
--LEVELS. -WERE DETERIMIND BY THEIR NOXIOUSq EFFECT ON THE ORGA14OLEPTICE
01ROPERTIES ANIO.ACCORDING TO THEIR SANITARY TOXICOLOGIC EFFECT* WAS A
-SUMMATION CF TH.ELR. EFFECTSe.

EAST EUROPE;.
Inorganic Compounds
ROMANIA UDC: 543.3
H., and VELFA, S. Faculty of pha=acyt Medical-pharmaceutical Instituteg
Bucharest
"From the Abnormal Structure of "Normal Watee to, a New Hodificationt Poly-
merized Water'"
Bucharest, Farmaciap No 2t Fab 73# pp 65-77.
Abstracts The paper review the literature on "polymerized Water" with the
foraula, (H~O) . The physical properties of this "modified water' are signi-
ficantly if~?erentiateds congelation point atL-4000, high density (1.4 g/ccm),
higher index of refraction, low vapor pressure ~and'stability at 500 0G. Poly-
merized water appears to behave az a polyelectrolyto in ithich base structural
units are forzed by a very solid bond between 0-H-0 iso-electronic centers
with the F-H-r ion. On the basis of vibration spectra and by:analogy, the
distances 0 .... 0 should be ki3proximately 2.3 2 and the band ener&v between 30
and 50 kcal for each bond and between 60 and 100 kcal for each unit. Various
theories on the structure of polymerized water axe discusmedi the structure
of water with atoms of.oxygen from molecules making up a.hexagomal unit
(D. Werner), the structure consisting of monomers wA mamses (Hemethy and
lip

4
- 'L?'i -
- ---. --. -- 1~

ATE-'13NOV70
C L: A5S 1~r
0
0 S S ING
IN Nick,
PGTECTIC_,~ A I NS rUNDESIRAaLE COATIViG, EL PLATING -U,-
-RYAb-HENK0V A.V., VELEMITS11 -EVA, L.N.
_4bfHUR f 03) V.I., ALEKSE
UNTRY Of INFO_-USSR
.-;-"S(IUP,C E--GER. OFFEN. 1,802048
PUBLISHED--23APR70
-~SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS, MECH.v 1,401"~,CIVIL 'AND MARINE ENGR
-TTOPIC TAGS NICKEL PLATING, METAL C 0A T I NG CHEMICAL ~PATENT~
~~CGNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT- CLASS-UNCLASSIPIED
._-G-Y/0000/70~000/000/000010000
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1994/1984 STELP NJ).:; .1
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AA0115733
UNCLASSIFIED

Biophysics
USSR uDo.547.953.2
ZILBER, YU, A., DUBUR, G. YA., KMAR, K. K. , and V~~4 I A... _]~H. , Order of
Labor Red Banner, Institute of Organic Synthesis cadcay
5Z~8%s, Latvian
SSR
"The Effect of Antioxidants on the.Peroxidation of Bimdlecular Phospholipid
Hembranes"
Riga, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk Latviyskoy'SSRP No 6(287)r 1971, PP 80-82
Abstracts A study was irade of possibilities of protecting biological mem-
branes with synthetic peroxidation Inhibitors fron the adverse effect of
oxidation. Protection frorii oxidation ensures preservation of the structure
and function of the membranes and regulates their perazea-bility and enzymatic
reactions, Lecithin was used to prepare phospholipid m1celle.5. htcelles
were pi-uparcd from purified lecithin-in 0',15 KCL solution (15_i~L lecithin
per n1), ahaken mechanically for 30 minutoaj and left overnight 'at )POO. All
chinges in the concentration of dissolved,'oxygen weredeitermined by the 8olaro-
graphic method in a glass-cell uith'a rotatin&platinum electrode, at 45 C,
1/2
M1

ftr
Tauk Latviyskoy SSRv Ne 6(287),
ZILBER, YU, A., et al., Izvestlya Akademii 1,
19.71. PP 80-82
and recorded on EPP-093 automatic recorde Hemoglobin in a concentrat o
r
of 2-10-51d was used as catalyst for the oxidizing processes. Antioxidants
'were 2,6-di-(tert-butyl)-4-methylphenol k1) and 202,4-trimethyl-1,2-dihydro-
quinoline (2). The results showed that phospholipid micelles in the presence
of hemoglobin,catalyst utilize oxygen-Intensively. The.,,compqund (1) in Con-
centration of 1-51.1-inhibits.the utilization of oxygen UO tiiwa, and the,com-
pound (2) alnoat four times.
2/2:
-MIA
_q

o
r nom6ta ic Compounds
ga di
USSR UDC 542.91:547.1'119:547.412.732
XOPAYEVICH, Yu. L., VEL0'AUG.,._0,, MY8OV, Ye. I., GERMAN, L. S., and
X.
120WANTS11 I. L., Institute of Element-Organic Compounds, Academy of
Sciences USSR
"Derivatives of Bis(peutafluoroet4yl)arsenous Acid"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR,.Seriya Khimicheslcaya, 1, Jan 73,
Pp 121-122
Abstract: The reaction of ethanol with (C2F5)AsF (I) resulcs in the forma-
tion of small amounts of the corresponding ester. In the presence Of Si02,
however, the yield of (C2F5)2ASOC2H5 is significantly increased. The
hydrolysis of I leads to the formation of (C2F )AsOAs(CZH5)2; and the
subsequent reaction with diethylamine to (C2F5~2AsN(C2H5)2. Reaction of
(1) with phenylmagnesium bromide leads to the formatioa.of (C2H5)2AsC6H5.
Syntheses, elemental composition, and mass~spectrometric and 10IR data are
4iven for the compounds generated.;

USSR UDC 519.217
VELEVA, P. 1.
a Nm~
"Determination of Optimal input Flow for One, Queueing System"
Mat. Vopr. Upr. Proiz-vom. Vyp. 2 [Mathematical Problems of Production Control, No.
:2 -- Collection of Works], Moscow, Moscow University Pres,sl~ 1970, pp 158-16LI
(Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal,Kiberrie'tika, No 4, April, 1971, Abstract
No.:4, V49 by u. Gromak),
Translation: A one-channel queueing system receives an irregular Poisson flow of
requests with instantaneous intensity a(s). A request arriving at moment t is
accepted for servicing with probability.p(t), requests not accepted for servicing
(with probability I-p(t)) are lost. The time of servicing of one Tequest has an
-arbitrary distribution function. This work solv~es the problem of selectina the
instantaneous intensity a(s), O