SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZHOROV, YU.M. - ZHUK, YE.A.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203810014-0
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 14
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT


1/2 009 UMCL SSIFIEU POOCES.S[N- UATE-131NOV70
1-~_TITLE--CHEM,ICAL SCHEME ANO STRUCTURE OF ';.THE -MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPrIoN OF
HYDROC RACK ING -U-
i,.-~.AUTHGR`-(()5)-lH0RCjVt YU,M.v PANCHIENKOV G M TATAROTSEVAr G.M., KWAINt
T., ZENIMT~'KlY,' S.M.
.
S
QF IN'FC--USSR
-N-FTEPERERAB. UEEFTEKHIM. 01GSCOWY 1970,. (5) 1-11
S J-JU PC E
TE PU6LISHED ------- 70
0A
-:14-A Ti: R I AL S
SUBJECT ~.-EAS-
T -.-4'P I CTAGS-- --iATHEMAT I C EXPPESS1014t CATALYTIC CRACKU~'Gv PETROLEUM
'YDR- CRACK IG
CC14TROL MARKING-NIG RESTRICTIONS
0 0 C UM EN T C L A 5 S UP.- C LA S S F I E 0
-0,RGXY RFl':L/FKAME7-3G-05/L951 ST E 1) NO---~UR N31 8/70/000 M5/000 L/0003
C LPC ACCESSION f-10---AP0133 N5
L j -3

LtZ 015 UNCLASSIFIED PRIDCESSING DATE--041)ECIO
T:ITLE--ISOMERIZATION OF N BUTENES AND N.BUTANE IN THE PRESENCE OF GROUP
METALS ON ALUMINUM OXIDE -U-
AUTHOR-103)-PANCHENKOVi G.Mot VOLOKOVAP ~S.S., ZHOROV, YU4K.
~COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-SOURCE--NEFTEKHIMIYA 1970, 10(2)r- 178-82
SHED - ----- 70
OATEIPUBLI
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TAGS--ISOMERIZATIONP BUTANEf BUTENF, METAL CATALYST, CATALYST
-ACTI VITYv COBALT* NICKELv RHENIUMr PALLADIUMv :PLATi INUM
'CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSfF[ED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3006/0958 STEP NG--UR/0204f?O~/010/00210173/0182
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0134676
i
w
LAS S If F-Lmf

~77
2/2 015 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--QctDEC70
CIRCACCESSION NO--AP0134676
AaSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT* THe TITLE METALS WERE ACTIVE
CATALYSTS FOR CIS TRANS AND DOUBLE BOND ESOMERIZATIONt EXCEPT114G RH AND
PT, THE ACTIVITIES OF THE METALS WERE;SIMILAR. ~rHE ACTIVITY OVER THE
SKELETON ISOMERIZATION OF OLEF114S INCREASED: C07 LESS THAN NI LESS THAN
RH LESS THAN.FE LESS THAN PD LESS THAN PT. AL SUB2 O-SUB3-RH 14ND
PLATFORMING CATALYSTS WERE THE MOST ACTIVE.FOR HY~OROGENATION. OVER AL
SU62 0 SUB3,CG AND AL SUB2 0 SUB301,AS CATALYST151 2 13UTENES WERE
CRACKED MORE READILY THAN I BUTENE. THElSOMER1ZATION ACTIVITY~OF THE
GF,N,C~SUB4 -4
CATALYST FOP, THE ISOMERIZATION I-SUB16 WASOIDEPENDENT OF
THE METAL. - FACILITY: MOSK. INST..NEFTEKHlPl* GAZOV. PROMe 114.
GUBKINA, MOSCOW, USSR,
-UNGLAS

MOPOSALS FOR MODE OF V18 114TERNATIONAL STAND ATMO L
ARM 5? --X-
(Articlel%by professors S. S. C.Aysaw" Z I Z N F. y3.
Cdnd-14atcaaf, C~okraphic'Sciencoq Lt.
professor Ye. G. Shvidkovskly, L. . S
Obs-ervj Ologiva, RussioL, 2. 1*~!71, a.L--
atory, Mol;C.64 ..L 1:~'f
mitted July, .1971, p;y 3F-4161
A stud-1 was made of the vartical profile of
the mean ann"I
tom-peracure of the hemisphere and also models of the stand-
ard'atmoslihere i-*,r dItlerent Latitudin:xI zones and possible
longitudinal variations, Thecharacteristic of the data
used to construct the toodels of the.stnn4ard atmosphere is
preiieltted.
1-.2troduction
The prooent. proposals with respect to expansion of the litternAtional
standard atroaphare are presented in the procedures for execution of tl~e
rvqolutions of Elie meeting of the Working Croup of the ~ISO LInternational
J~QStandarzlizatlon Organization) TK-201RC-6 26-29 May 1969. The working group
adopted thn, rimolution to charge the USA (A. E. Cole) and Elm US~R (Ye. C.
Shvidkovskly) w1th prepirir.F the desiqn Car models of the internAtionll
r. tondard at7u)-ilihLre for altitudes of 2(~-60 km (the mean distribution an," the
cla'N,19 refl"ting the latitudinal and,seasonal variationa). In the r"-ilution
thrre. in, I r~gardinr the necessity of Selecting the tempera-
tur. profile clasent to the mean annual profile with zrApact to the Northern
flemispliere for the. mean Lv~dcl. At the meeting of the working group, it wait
recogntzed ma 4~aira!)lc to expand the standard atmosphete to 80 kz. co*sider-
-)i-,h the data in thL 611-60 km layer, as a supplement _to the basic profile.
'The riven proposals vere,prosented by the Soviet Union for examination
> by the Sixth Warking Grou:v, of the Twentieth Technical Comaitadloit of the Znttr-.
national statido-rd'%xatir~n Organization (150/TCIWG - 6) -- Stoi%dard Atmospbere
a mocting of which vas held In France (Poeurbovair) in.Pebruary 1970.
C5
VY

1.A
UDC 771-531.37.778-33
BOGDANOV, L. M., GRECM(O, M. K., DOTISKAYA, S. A.,
XISLITS)DI, V. K., and NEFEDCHENNOV., V. M., Shcstinskil.y Branch, Gosniikhimfoto-
proyekt Shostinskiy Chemical Combine
"A New X-Ray Film for Rapid Machine Processing"
Wsecv, Zhurnal Navchnoy i Pril-ladony Fotografii, Vol'.18, No 4, 1973, pp 306-
307,
Abstract: The Shostinskiy branch of the Gosniikhimfotoproyekt and the Shostin-
ddyChemical Combine completed In 1972 the develoDment of' a new medical X-ray
film, the 101-1 I'M" which, in diatinction from the serion, -produced W4-1 medical
X-ray film, is suitable for rapid miachine processing, The specIfications, of
this new film are similar to those of the Dist German -Ijupervidox Roentgen
Film/x-ray. The emu.13ion layer of the W-1 111411 film ic, thirmer than that of
the RK-l,film, and of the fdl-lT film that is being produced In series for
J.. tropical use; the emulsion layer of the new filmis capable of withstanding
the severe temperature conditions of machine processind. During machine pro-
cetsing, each of the operations of developing, fixing, washing, and drying
require 45 seconds. The RM-1 1114111 film has be-en tested for march-ine processing
with entirely satisfactory results, and is now being produced in series.
2 -tables. 2 references.

uDe! 621.396.6.olg.3
PROKHOROV, R. I., ZHORZHOLIANI, B. L., GRANUMIY., Yu. V.
IfInvestigation of the Reasons for Failure of Modules in Complex Radio Equip-
ment"
V sb. Nadezhnost' i kontroll kachestva (Prilozh. k zh. "StandartLr i kachest-
va!') r-Reliability and Quality.Control--collection of works (Supplement to the
Magazine Standards and Quali~2)3, No 1, Moscow, 1971, pp 48-51 (from Kh-
-Radiotekhnika, No 5, May 71, Abstract No 5V222)
Translation: Statistical data on the failure of modules during the manufac-
of a year and systematized. acco:r
turing process collected over a period -ding
to.npezial characteriatieg (coiistruction~defects,:defec~ts in assembly and
adjustment, failures due to the quality of eleiv!nts) ure used as the basis
for analysis of the reasons for. failures by the Box-1,111son nothod of planning
experiments. As a result of the analysis it is established that the quality
ofelements has the sreatest effect on failure of.modules, followed by circuit
quality and construction defects., Three'tables. N. S

USSR Mc 621. ~96.6.nq .3
ZHORZHOLIANI, B. L., SERGEYEV, A.
nvestigation of Causes for Failures ol" Soldered joints During Operation"
V sb.:Obr-.en opytom v radioprog~yzblennosti (E".,erience Pooling in the Electronics
Industry--collection of works), Vyp. 6, MoscoW, 1970, p 39i (from RZh-Radiatekbnika,
No 10, Oct-70, Abstract No 1OV254)
Translation: The authors investigate the reasons for faillires of eleinerits based on
a.foil-covered dielectric. These studies show that the basic reason for fallure is
flux residue which causes considerable corrosion~of the leads. Be s mg_ .

USSR UDC 619i614,485s663.632.8
-~~GOLOSPVJ 1. H., Veterinary Institute V Leningrad , KAZAKYMU CHUS F. A., and
-ZuQ4PAXi!PA-,, a-9 Lithuanian Republic Veterlnax7 La o a:L
b v ory
~~-~Disihfection of Water With Ultravi wiatiore,
Moscow, Veterinariyal No 10j 1971, pp 26-28
Abztractt Livestock farms In UtbUania obtain their water mainly from open
sources, including small ponds, lakes, and streams Whig 'h axe heavily polluted
4
with the decomposition products of organic matter ~ammonla, nitrites, chlorides,
hydrogen sulfide). Bacteriological-amalysis showed that in those sources
where the coli count wa3 low, bacterial,contamination. w~s high. Ultraviolet
irradiation of pond water (with an OV-IPL unit:and bactericidal lamps) increased
the. coli count in the winter to 105-143 while the total::number of bacteria
Zanged from 110 to 150 In I ml. Ih the suDmer the coli!count roze to 177-1-30
while bacterial contamination decreaaed to,:110- 110 microbial cell.s in I ril.
The.coli count in lalte vatter did not exceed 4,throUghout, the year, but after
ultraviolet irtadiaticn it rose to 111-3001 Ie., 25 to, 75 times. The effec-
of the treatment Is enhanced by fi=t filterir4j the iiater through
fravel to reizove mechanical impuritiess thereby. pernitting the ultraviolot
rays to act directly on the microbial cells.:"

WICLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--16OCT70
0 9
~~7-E---+LUX DENISITEES OF SO114E P~'DIO SOURCES IN THE FREQUENCY RANGE 12-25
U-
~
,R-C-05)-gRAUD.E, S.YA.t LEBED'EVAt O.M., MEGN, A.V.-j RYAB(;Vp B.P* T 6
U S S R
ORCE-ASTROPHYS-LETTERS IGBJP.VOL., 5t NQ.~'-3p P. 129.-32 (MARCH 1970)
~T t-~-P UdL T SHE- D----fiAK70
18JECT AR.C-AS--ASTRONO~lY,ASTROPHYSIrSo NAVIGATLON:
I IC- TAGS-ELECITPON FLUX, F~ADIO TELESCOPE, COSMIC RADIO SOURCE/MUTRI
p,
RADIO TELESCOPE
IOROL MIARK I NG--NO R E STR I CY I ONS
CUMENT C L A 5 S - - UN C L A c Ij I f' I Ev 0
OXY PEELMAIME-1992/0539 STEV 140--UK/0000/70100-51003/OIZ9/01.32
RC -ACCESSIO,"J' ~"40--AP011173?
-0

1:-i

USSR UDC 619:616.981.42-084.47
_1L., MAYBORODA, A. A., and YFRZH, N. I., Ukrainian Scientific
Research Institute of Experimental Veterinary Medicine
"Effectiveness of Nonagglutinogenic Vaccine Against Brucellosis"
Moscow, Veterinariya, No 6, Jun 73, pp 56-52
Abstract: In connection with a study of.mutations of Brucella microorganisms,
strains of nonagglutinogenic mutants were-selected whicih had lowered viru-
lence, exhibited pronounced immunogenicity, and did not stimulate the forma-
tion of antibodies that reacted with the.ordinary brucellosis antigen, One
was found to retain its cultural
of these strains, Br. abortus V-8, which
and:bialogical characteristics for about 10 yrs, was u!;ed for- the preparation
of- an antibrucellosis vaccine. Good wresulta 4ere obtained in field tests by
applying this vaccine for the immunization of cattle.

V&teri Medicine
nary 1
USSR uDc 636.2:615-371
YMBORODA A. A. and
ZROVAOM ---P. Doctor of Veterinax7 Sciences, and
Candidates of Veterinary Sciences,, Ukrainian SSR Scientific
Research Institute of Veterinary Science~
"Tests of Strain B-8 Nonagglutinating Brucellosis Vaccine in Irm-tunization
Experiments on Young Cattle"
I.1oscow, Doklady Vsesoyuznoy Ordena Lenina Akadeniii.Sellsltol
,TF,'CT--(U) UP-0- ABSTkACT. THEORET ICAJ- Airio _XPERTmENTAL SlUDY
OF THE TINE VAMRIA6LE INTENSITIES OF. RADIATION. FLU)tFs FRiEt"'i RADIO El-I.ISSION
SOURCES IN THE DECAMETER WAVELENGTH RANGE:. THE SFUDY .15 t3ASED CiN
CSSERVATIGNS 6F THE FLULTWITIONS IN RA'DIU SIGNAL, SE~,U ON LONG
ENCES AND
PERIOD 06SERVATIONS OF THE MEAN VALUES OF THE DENSITIES OF RADIO
:ENISSI~Jlli FLUXES FROM A LANGE GROUP OF DISCRETE RA*tJIO SOURCES. THE RADIO
EMISSILN SPECTRA OF MDST OF TH .ESE SOURCES ~SHOWEI) dfiLY !SLIGHT VARIATIM"I'S
WITH TIME, WITH THE EXCEPTIGN OF 3C84, 3C-144 AND IC461. [HE TIME
VAR
IABLE FLUL"JUATIONS IN, THE RAD10 EMISSION SPECTRA OF THESE SOURCES ARE
AT lli'R
FOUND TO BE GREATER .14 L0 FREQUENCI;ES. POSSISL :E PhYSICAL CAUSE F
THESE TIME DEPENDENT FLUCTUATIONS ARE 'DISCUSSEO. FACILITY.
AKADEHIIA NAUK UXRA.INS.'K:,)l RSRv~ INS T I TUT aAo.I,-)FIZI,Kl 1. ELEKTRON1,K1,
-VIARKOYs UKRAINIAN 55R*
fliff -l

P-t`
Acc.WO046564 Abstractin'g sk-.rvice: 617o Ref. Code:
INTEMNAT. AE ABST. Oit srs-o
R S
rA70-231 diZ,,- Cl',ourcas in decsn*tric
89 Specrm of
retnikh dtherel v dukametriavornu
wavelength ranp jSpektry di*
diapazoni dovzhin khvil'), Qrat6e, IM,:ZbU Q, M. Uqedgvfl,
A. V_ Me and Q_f,,Bj"v~ (AkW~~jia Nauk U1jajjD.kW
JL
IeEtroniki Kha
R4aiofiKiki i E ov- J&ainian ~ 9R).
Ukrains.kii FizichniiZhurnal, vol., 15 Jan. 1970, p. 1 118 refs. In
Ukrainian,
The ana.~-is. was carried out of. the spectra rnuasurements of
(li5crete sources of cosmic radio waves in a idecamet;-ic waxpe!ength
ramge- The spectra( indimare presented of. 113,discrete sources
Measured at the Radio Observatoty of the Imtitule at Ra(jioo-iy~ics
and Electronics of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukramian SSR in
Grakova. A new classificatior.* of- do-.afnetric spectra of q~sc;ete
sources was introduced. According to. this ct-3%ification 59 s4urces
were folated to type I ((inew spectri), 8-10 typil It (r,~ajptive
e Nnizatufc) 3111~ "$ "wUlcei-the
cuivatutel, 2
-nu tmnected, with
type W 'kariabie cu- auve). Diffpienz~pioblc
genermion and abwrpmon of rediowaves in thit discrenit sourois. ware
discussed xid u"d to S~Pectfd. 1he
fy%i~ Nn
ana of Yel -:,m 4ata on t~4 radio.wava absorption of r"Ots
metagalactic hydrorm was dismissed togeth voiih tfi~ tluestion on
pos5ible valtjes~ of temperatuie an4 dqnsity of the hilt-or,' (Atithor)
44-5
REEL/FRIME

USSR:
UDC 523.164.42
BRAUDE, S. YA. , ZHUKI I. N. t MEDINA, 0. M,. MEN A. Y. and RYABOV, B. P.,
Inst 4'tute of RaMrl~'sicsahd Electronic., Academy or- Sdi:enc,:!,,i U~PSS`R, Kbarlkov
.'Time Changes in -the Flux Densities of Discret- Sources -in the Decameter Range"
Kiev, Ukrainskiy Pizicheakiy Zhurnal, Vol~ 15,:No. 2, M 70,.pp 177-190
Abstract: Two series of experiments w6re;conduated to.i~!Iarizy the problem of
the flux variabilitv of sources In -tile decameter range. .:The purpose of the first
series or experiments was to deter-mine the type.of fluctuations in signals cc-
cur-ring in 5-10 consecutive measurements of sourcez withfirst and third types
of spectra. The second group of experiments~was to determine the change in the
average flux density with time for k soutcesi each of w~rl_ich 1was measured for
several months. The first group of experiments indicated that fluctuations in
signals received from tile sources me associated with tho Ionosphere and not
occurring in the sources. ~The following.rourcils were selected
for the second series of e;,-perineDts to determine whethai-~ the wrera~-,c flux eien-
sities of different sources vary over time-: 3CIO,'X111, W218, 3C274,
3C353, 3CI23, 'VIC405, X461, X84, d--,9B, WiLP4 and 3c_%~a !Ln F_,mcri-
ments shot; th"t spectra of tho majoility of th-o Iso sources: wern; iw;able and 'inde-
pendent-of tl--;e. , Some typical resuIts
of ~~.-agnjxe=ntv zMe dmring jo,656-iq,65

USSR
BROEG, S. YA.Jr al., UkrainslUly Fizichoskiy Zh&nal Vol 1.5., No 2, Peb '70,
PP: 177-190
are given for several of these sourcian. The'd.ata showed, hoveyer, that-as
dis-l"inct from the majority of discrete sources where thd averaige ectra remained
SP L
LTichana d over.a considerable time period
Oe within the accuracy. of measurement
tire changes in intensity exceed.-Lng the natural spreads 6f dat- and error of
measure hree discrete saurces: SC814,
ment were observed "A the spectra of t,
the e
.3-1144 and 3C461. The data were insufficient to establish p riod of vari-abi-
lity of these sources. A discussion of the question indicates that this
variability cannot he explained within the fra;~;ework of !_1%15-ing models, and
1~ frequencies
the physical processes responsible for this flux variability at low f
remain an open question. It was concluded that since a t3ystetua -*ncrea3e in
f Cassi
the flux ol -opeia-A at low frequencies w6s nm obsepved, one would expect
f particles with a total enpxx 47 ergs, Uhich
Thar in an injection o y of: W 10
is about 10% oF the relativistic particles -t Cassiopeia-A, the
of.the en ire
viaria.1ii.11-r-y observed during 1966-1967 must be a relatively rave phenomenon.
Further systematic studies of these and.other sourq_,es in:,tthe decameter range
are recommended,

A" V&
The v4lue of a is definitely affected by the Can phymicAl
properties. Exp,~rirrtentat rvt-%A1t5 %how that this greater the 11 7 Conte.'t
the hig4er Is the a , particularly with r,2(;.trd to thc Ijrocr..i!i uf methane
vapor converalual; a civ~a with lncruutstd temperature. With a mewi
temp"rature ris~i in the tayet from 300 to 900a C, the absolute vatu~
of atat increases by a factor at Z.4-2.7. The relationrhip of Lite rise
of a with Increased pressure In valki at each temperature layer. A,
temperatures above 3000 C, the increase of Lite difference between the
apparatus surface temperature and the tritan layer temperature becomes
more pronourtced~ Data obtained during investigation of the surface heat
transfer to a fluidized layer. with nitrogen as the carrier
gentralized'Itythc rcUtio;~6hip No z f(Rc). An equation for calcuWian
al the total (convective and radiative) heat transfer coefficient we& derived
an the basis of the experimental 4ats-
Nu n 42.17 Ae "Tiay. /Z50,
where Tlayar Is the mean temperature of the fluidized layer; 250* C to
the lowest value of,T layer adopted In the calculation of a.
Cherny3bevlch, 1, V. , and 1. P. Zhuk.
TWree-dimensionat prablem;of
stationary thermal conductivity of solids
under thermal destruction, LAN Sno. 2.
1972. 101 -106.
A sotution is presented to a boundary-value problern for
""At conduction In solids with boundaries moving in accordance witfL an
arbitrary !=. Via problem arlsek, In surface breakdown by Intensw best
flux and gas ablation, and Is r0ated to the protection of structures and

USSR LMC 62-50
and GANIYEV, S. K.
I'Computer Devices in Automatic Multicoupled 9 stems"
Y.
Tashkent, Izdatel'st%ro FAN, Uzbek SSR, 3971, -P
Translation of Annotation: The book presents some new results in the theory of
multicoupled systems; demonstrates the basic characteristics of the mathematical
procedures used by the authors; explains the englneering~developments in auto-
matic multicoupled systems, including computer controlling devices; and
considers problems in the structure of information and control systenLq.
Ilia monograph is aimed tward a broad group-of scientific, pergonnel, Pnglneera,
graduates, and students interesLedin the automatic control of complex objects.
Chief editor, Academician of 'he Uzbek SSR V. K. Kabulov.
TABLE Or CONTMITS
Introduction
1/3

USSR
ZHUK, K. D. and GANIYEV, S. K., Izdatel'stvo FAN, Uzbek SSR* 1971, p 2
Chapter 1. Problems of the Control of Multicoupled Objects and Systems
1. Mathematical description of multicoupled objects and systems
2. Graphs of-signal currents (reactions) of multicoupled objects and
systems
3. Some principles in the construction of automatic multicoupled systems
Chapter 2. Synthesizing Optimal Systems,of Controlling Linear Yulticoupled
Systems
4. Solving a problem in the synthesis of linear optimal multicoupled
systems in statistical dynamics
5. A synchronous-autonomous optimal~control sys tem
Chapter 3. Nonlinear Automatic Multicouplea systems
6. Nonlinear automatic multicoupled ~systems
7. An automatic multicoupled system for controlling a horizontal tube
e_xtrusion process
B. Constructing a system for controlling.the electrical-mode of an
electric arc furnace
2/3

- r- -() -
. , -- .. I .. - I . .91.F-11-3 U
j ; : : i 11 It . I ; i I 1 11

LU
N401tIA.MS Ut AXIOMATIr APPROAG11 TO ViN CON.51RUCTION OF TKI.
111FAIRV OF 1.0rIf,-Dn4AMIC CONTROi, SYSTF.MS, PART 11
Iq%.1, 'jj KI-. Avf--tyka, 10,rainlml. -"L.
nn tj~n 4Un Ilju-s-- r th,- Solliri-, 1,1*
biff-,t-ntial F.,j,mtAan3
rlg.vou-.~ pj7l~kf :oil
t1-
. zututs"n t' a ~y -'At.11M .1,
1'irzt ar'I~r WIM , S [2) ie widely '"r-d rar Cb~
axiomatic con-.5trucEicti of mo~ltals vT' dynamic syit:ltvv~
Tb~ -r )r cts., r
.IJI'Veren.t1al equatlonz. ihat ar~ mndt5 apiirvi't from Oet-0
prarpirm ttro J,~totleat-I below. Y,vr, 1.1m Ilm-nr C=Yso4 morc-
rigoraus proofm Pro Intraducmi.
ur'll au'ritAnuuU1 ikm~tiatl-N
which potrrormn th o trasuiror-tt,luft, it, (A~
1, tho open 'JullUti ty Wikh R- JI". T'j im tz") oj't~o in.14.1*V.11 itjt
9), thar. exints n ru,,.i,!.n ~Iu~ th~
TOO. TI((). .... t, jj~. bleyj is 0- no lutial, r' thr *y,-Lvm
if? IT (m Z m. it
.Itb such Ilmitrxtlon~. Practiun9 Ilho
-111ch trangfo"i A.xR~xjT,.Tj iraro It ~,re tl,e conttauouA a,i
functiosto

~7.7
USSR
ZHUK, K.D. (Kiev)
"On: the Theory of Logic-Dynamic Control Systems"
Kiev, Avtomatyka, January-February 1971, pp 5-9
Abstract: The article concerns problems of.1the formal description of automatic
control systems the operation of which is expressed 131 a complicated manner as
a change in states. The mathematically- complex:chara-v,,ter of the changes in
the states is expressed by generalized coordinates o-,x,:a continual set and tran-
sitions on a finite set. Conditions for th6.transitions are formalized in the
form of logic functions, on the basis of which the firtite ~qet is ordered in
the form of a (0, I)-matrix, joined with an operator matrix. The proparties
of logic-dynamic systems -j'a a general form as well as.~systems of a cloned form
mantioned structural prop-
and of programmed control are considered The above-
erties of logic-dynainic systems are interpreted by the categories of logic-
operator matrices and predicate systems. It is shown~thatiogic-dynamic control
systms are a general case of'systems as relateA to continuous systems, pulse
syst- and automatic control systems with finite aulamata.
23

USSR UDC 62-50
ZHUK K. D., and GANIYEV, S. K.
V~&Islitel'nyye Ustroystva v Avtomaticheskikh Mnogosvyaznykh Sistemakh
(CoImputer Devices in Automatic Multiply-Connected Systems), Tashkent, "Fan,"
-1971, 170 pp.
Translation: Annotation- This book discusses several new results in the
theory of multiply-connected systems and gives the basic characteristics of
the mathematical apparatus used by the authors; the engineering developments
are given for automatic multiply-connected systems, including computer con-
trol devices, and Questions of structural designs are:examined for information
control systems. The monograph is intendeA-for a widegroup, of scientific
workers, engineers, graduate students, and students who are interested in the
automatic control of complex units.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1. Problems of Controlling Ifultiply-Connected Units and Systems
I.- Mathematical Description of Hultiply-Gonnecto~d Units and Systems
2. Graphs of Signal Flows (Effects) of Multipl~-7Connected Units
and Systems
1/3

USSR
ZHUK, K. D., and GANIYEV, S. K., Vychislite.l'nyye Ustroystva v Avtomatiches-
kikh Mnogosvyazaykh Sistemakh (Computer.Devicesjn Automatic Multiply-7
Connected Systems) . Tashkent, "Fan," 14 71, ~ 170 pp
3. Several Principles in the Design of Automatic Multiply-
Connected Systems
Chapter 11. Synthesis of Optimal Systems of Control of Linear Multiply-
Connected Units
4. Solution to the Problem of Synthe is of Linear, Optimal, Multiply-
s
Connected Systems in Statistical Dynamics
5. Synchronous-Autonomous OptimaLControl System
Chapter III. Nonliaear Automatic Multiply-Connected Systems
6. Nonlinear Automatic Ivlultiply-Connected Systems With Control Models
7. Automatic 1,4ultiply-Conneaed System of Control of the Process
of Horizontal Drawing of Tubes
8. Construction of a Control System for an Electric Mode of an
Arc Electrofurnace
Chapter IV. Several Structural Designs of laformation-Control Systems
9. Reception of Information About a Control Unit~in the Form of
a Hultiperformance tlodel~
V3

_,-AUTHOR-- ZHUK K. 0.
.,...COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-S,OURCE-AKADEMIIA NAUK UKRAINSIKOI RSR, :VISNIKt VOL. 34, 1970, P. 34~46
DATE PUSL ISHED---MAR70
SUBJECT AREAS--BEHAVIORAL AND SOCI-AL SCfENC:ESr 'ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL
ENGR
MECH., IND.i CIVIL ANJO MARINE ENGR'
I
TAGS--BASIC--SCIENCE PLANNING, AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEM, ALGORITHM,
C
L)MUMtiYl fLAbb--UNLLASblt-ltl)
:-;,PROXY RE'CL/FRAME--1995/0861 STEP NO--UR/0655/TO/034/000/0034/0046
_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116371

-212 024 UNCLASSIFIED~ PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
-CARC ACCESSION NO--AP0116371
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W] GP-0- ABSTRACT. OUTLINE OF POSSIBLE APPROACHES TO
THE DEVELOPMENT OF AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS FQR:SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS.
THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS ARE GIVENJO THE DEVELOPMENT OF CONTROL
SYSTEM INGREDIENTS SUCH AS CONTRf)L*ALGORITHMSi MATHEMATICAL MCDELS AND
SYSTEM DESIGNS. THE RESULTS ATTAINEU 14 THIS FIELO BY CONCERTED EFFORTS
OF.LARGETEAAS OF RESEARCHERS FROM VARIOUS BRANCHES OF ScIENCE ARE
ASSESSED.,
UNGLASS:l FAFn:-~

No abstract
1/1

E r' 10
2/2 ~oti UNCLASSIFI:ED PROCESSING DATE-r,-~-01-%,
~CiRC ACCESSION NO--AP0139373
GP-0- 'ABSTRACT. FAVORABLE EFFECTS ON THE TASTE7
EASE OF COOKINGi AND STORAGE OF COOKED POFATGES WiTHOUT DARKENIING, WERE.
GBTAINED BY FERTILIZING WITH K SUB2~ SO SUB4o . 'INSTEAD GF KCL I AND N-K--P
TE PARALLELED
EQUALS i:1:2 PLUS MANURE OR PEAT. THE OETE R I OR AT 113,"l IN TAS
-A.HIGH CONTENT OF SUGAR AND FREE A141NO ACIDS IN T~iE T03,ER AND IS MOSTtY
-AN EFFECT OF CL, HIGH N, AND HIGH P OOSES WITH W& F.PEAT-IN FERTIL IZERSo
THE EASE OF OBTAINING A SOFT, BOILEO PRODUCT IS HINDEREO BY AN INCREASE
OF. PECTINS, CA, AND MG; DARKENING I'S ENHANCED BY 4OW CONTENrS 114 K AiND
CITRIC ACID (NECESSARY TO CHELATING1..OF:FE). FACILITY: AGR.
INST.,:.ZHITOMIR, USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED
~mm

USSR LTDC
AKII-IOV, G. A., LOBZIN, V. S., GARE14DI, Ye. M., ZbUL,_L N., and ZUBIK, T. 1K.,
Chair of !qervous and Infectious Diseases, Military HOdical Academy imeni
Kirov, Leningrad
OData on the Diagnosis and Pathogenesis ofBo*tulism"
Moscow, Zhurnal Nevropatologii i Psikhiatril imeni S-S. Korsakova, Vol 11,
No 7, 19710, pp 1,033-1,038
Abstract; Observation of six patients with botulism showed that gastro-
Intostinal disordors devoloped in only throd of them; ~ three patients exdlibited
only disturbances of Lho nervous system expressed prii(arily in oculoriotor and
and bulbar disorders. In order to investigate changes in the nervous syst%..em
cluring botulism, 24 dogs were given intramuscular injections of botulinus
toxin type A in a dose of 2,500 HLD for.mice per kg. :'Tarious branches of the
nervous system of 12 of the dogs were subjected to a pa"Whohistological exami-
nation after the dogs were sacrificed on the 3d to 12th day after administra-
tion of the toxin. No signs of selective action of.the toxin on the central
=otor structures were detected. There was evidently splective action on
peripheral notor neurons. Correlation of clinical and,worphological data in-
dicated that the determining factor in the pathogenesiz of paralytic syndromes

USSR
AMIOV, G A., et al, Zhurnal Nevropatollogii i Psikh:Latrii imeni S. 3. Kor-
sakova, Vol ?1, No 7, 1971, PP 1,033-loO33
was disturbance of neuroyruscular transmission. All branches of the nervous
system were involved in the pathological process, but the morphological
changes in the nervous system, which were of the type of an acute swelling,
were generally reversible. Although slow recovery of the dogs that had not
been sacrificed began on the 10th - 12th:day after administration of the toxin,
=scular wealmess persisted for one month. The most~active systems with the
highest metabolism (the oculomotor apparatus and.the~bulbarsystem) were
apparently affected first, but they alsolrecovered fastest.
212
60

USSR uDc 6i6.981-553-092.9
MATKOVSKIY, V. S., TSYBULYAK, G. N.,'ZUBIK, T. M.,.MFJ
~, L_ L:..L4W AKDOV, G. A.,
GAREMIN, Ye. 141., WZMOZ:iA, R. L., KUSTLOV, N. A., PASH-KOV-13HY, E. V., and
TDIOFEYEV, V. V., Chair of Infectious Diseases, Chair~pf Military Field Surgery,
and Chair of Nervous Di5eases, military Hedical Academy-imeni S. X. Kim,
leningrad
"The Pathophysiology of Experimental Botulisiall
Hoscow, Patologicheskaya. Fiziologiya i EksperimentalInaya Terapiya. No 3, 1971,
pp 16-19
Abstract~ A study was carried out of the disturbance of extern-al respiration,
gas content and acid-base state of blood, and of heviodynam-ic shifts with
severe experimental intoxication with botulinus toxin.' Fifty dogs were into-
xicated with type A botulinus toxin. At the time of administration and at the
peak of intoxication, the gas content of arterial and venous blood, hemoglobim,
hematocrit, specific waight of blood and.p-lasma,.and content of sodium, potas-
sium, lactic and pyruvic acid were determined. External respirat4-on was
studied by means of a type T3,15 spiromstabolograph and circulation by the
modified mechanical cardiographic method. Biocurrents of the cerebral cortex
were recorded on a four-channel electroehoophalograph. At the peak of
:L/2

USSR,
YATKOVSKIY, V. S., et al, Patologicheskaya Fiziologiya i Eksperimentallnaya
Terapiya, No 3, 1971. pp 16-19
intoxication, a reduction of per minute respiration with a resulting lowered
level of oxyhemoglobin in arterial blood, and respiratory acidosis were noted.
EKG data revealed predominantly hypoxialshifts in the xyocardiun, and the
EEG data -- inhibitory processes in the cerebral cort-ex. Intensified cardiac
activity served as a compensatory mechanism for respiratory insufficiency.
The secondary shifts in the function of organs and systems in connection with
disturbances o" a metabolic and functional nature played a vital role in the
pathogenesis of 'Dotul-.nus intoxication.: Morphological shifts in the CAS were
apparently caused largely by disturbances inthe microcirculation and were re-
versible. In treating severe botulinus.intoxication, special. attention should
be paid to timely correction of external.respiratory.insufficiency, with
artificial ventilation of lungs most.exped.lent.
59

a ion:
USSR UDC. 62_0~
'197(075.8)
TOMSPIOVP N. D., MUK, N. P., TITOV,. T. A- an-& MLNEYE VA-,, M.. A.
"Laboratornyye raboty po korrozli i zashchitemetaUav" (Laboratory Studies
an Corrosiort and Protection of MetaIs)., Moscow.., Lz&-vo: "Metallurgiya," 1971,
2Mpp
Translation of Annotation: An account is given. of 34 Laboratory work's on the
course of corrosion and protectioa of matals~... Each.worte contains a brief
theoretical introduction, a description of equipment and work methods, and
a discussion of methods of data processing., The: ref erenca: data necessary for
calculations and a recommended bibliogra hy are presented, at, the end.
P
The book is intended for ntudents at schools of higher, technical education
as a handbook. of laboratory. studies and" m be wqed b~, corrosion laboratory
ZT
personnel. 72 figures, 50 tables,~, 10 references..,
TAhLK OF CONTL7NTS-
Foreword 5'
Introduction 9
.1., - Processing and f ormulatiom of measurement. dati., 9
11. Brief information on the us& of -n-. apparatus-
Certai 21
IA

2/4

USSR
TOMSHOV, N. D., et al., "Laboratornyye raboty po korrozii i.zashchite
~metallov" (Labor atory Studies onCorrosion-and Protection of Metals), Moscm,7,
Izd-vo "Metallur giya ," 1971, 280 pp
Introduc tion 59
Work No. 5. Electrode potential of metals 64
Work No. 6. Electrochemical heterogeneity of corroding
metal surface 73
Work No. 7. Effect of alloy cathode structural components
on the rate of-electr6chemical corrosions. 82
Work No. 8. Polarization and depolarizAtion of ithe working
corrosion pair~electtodes:: 86
Work No. 9. Cathode depolaiiiation'by oxyge 94
Work No. 10. Hydrogen overvolpage.' 103
Vork. No. 11. Passivitv of steel 109
Work No. 12. Contact corrosion of metals 116
Work .No. 13. Potentiostatidmethod of-studying the corrosion

behavior of steels 121
Work No. 14. Acid resistance of alloys 130
Work No. 15. Temperature effect on~ acid metal corrosion 139
3/4

USSR
TOMASHOV, N. D., et al., "Laboratorn)-ye raboty po korrozii i zashchite
vetallov" (Laboratory Studies on.Corrosion and Protection of bletals), Moscow,
lz&-vo "Metallurgiya ," 1971, 280~pp
Work No. 16. Ground (underground) corrosion. 'of -metals 143
Work No. 17. Intercrystalline corrosion of chrome-nickel
steel
192
Work No. 18. Point corrosion of corrosion-resistant steels 160
Work No. 19. Corrosion of welded joints 164
Work No. 20. Corrosion.of steel at:cbnstant tensile stress 171
Work 'No. 21. Corrosion fatizue. of. m&tals: 175
Work No. 22. Comparative metal corrosion tests on special
apparatus and installations 182
4/4

Yloscow, Fizika i Khimiya Obrabotki Yaterialov, No 31. May-Jun 'r1, PP 54-58
Abstract: The tendency of steels D and 36G2S to hydragen embrittlement after-
high-temperature, thermomechanical treat-n-ent _(=x) and. control thermal treat-
nent (by the same m!thod, but irithout squeezing) was Lnvestigated. Thc~ RTTR of'
steels reduces their tendency to hydrogen embrittlement, ifcompared with the
control thermal treatment. The =-in source of this rLyJuction is the uniform
distribution of dislocations in the volume of the netal Ucrwer stress concen-
tration), which, on the one hand, decreases the tendency of the steel to a
brittle breakdcun and, on the other hand, reduces the hydrogen absorption of
steel. The possibility of a braking effect of the gr&oth of. martensitic
plates, having ahigh dispersibility, is indicated-Tbe latter factor decreases
the distortion of near-boundary.volumes which are the main locations of embrit--
tlement. Four figures, one table, two bibliographic- r6fererices.
1/1

.7 Z
Transformation and Structtire
USSR UDC: 537.29:669.15
KRASIKOV, K#~ I. ,and MA.
VEDENEYEVA, M. A. , 2 L. L.
"Effect of the Structure of Kh18NlOT Steel on Ito Anedic Behavior"
Moscow, Fizika i Kbimiya Obrabotki'Materialov, no 6, Nov-Dec 70,
pp 128-131
Abstract: This paper deals with the effect of the utructure of I 18.1110T
e) and explosive
steel subjected to electromagnetic (maximum train ra,
ydrostatic..forming: low; rate strain)
forming an its anodic behavior 1~
vas selected for correlation with the high-rate strain typen. A metal-lo-
&Taphic examination of the atructure ot step-1 dnforml~if by vt3xious methods
11liere were, !t ~.reaf: numlxr of
indicates no oize reduction of the grain,
twins in the steel following explosive and t,,Jectromagi),atic fonaing than,
after bydrostatic forming, which. points Ito the contribation of tvinninl~ to
r
tic-flov.of tho,mate lal under these methods of strain.- X-ray
al-patromagnetic
actions exam n4tion hag o~sh
sive -forming, there is a gre a videning -n erferenco. es,
or.explo t lin
with an increase in deformation rate, than after hydniistatic forming.
1/2
the

z:'-
USSR
VEDENZYEEVA, M. A., et al, Fizike i I.Chimiya Obrabotki Mat-eri(ilov, no 6,
Nov-Dec 70, pp 128-131
The analysis of the anodic polarization curves for Y,10.8'110T,steel indicates
4
that both the type of forming and the rate of deformation have an
cant effect on the curve shape in both the transition:and repassivation
regio4s &0 have hardly any effect on the total pzusivity potential. however,
they si,7,niflcantly affect the current density with the tor.0 p_,s:3ivi7,y
region, With an increase in deformation ratet the cLu~rent density in the
:total passivity region in the specimens;after explosive and hydrostatic
fo2-aing increases; in specimens with an: equal extent.' 6f deformation after
ILydrostatic forming, the current density in.tbe total~pzissivity region in
much greater than that in specimons after e.cplosiye forming, It is also
shown that the capacity of Khl8NlOT steel to change to a pass-ive state in
~HaS04 solutions is independent Ofthe number-of,defecta and the type of
their distribution in the structure of the metal, but fteri demend on the
amount 04' the a -phase, uhich increases theleterogetlaAy of the structure
and impairs the protective prop'eities of the film on mteeliin the passive
state.
2/2

USSITt UDC. 620.193J7
TURKOVSFAYA, A. V., ADIMER, Yu.
RATNER A. I., ~,'o:; c aw Institute OC Steels -and ~ Alloys
"Corrosion Resistance o:r A 1 trr n irr, ia the~Ternary ilixtur'e: Acetic Acid,
Far:lic Acid Water"
Moscow, Zashchita k,',etallov, Vol. 6, no. 4, JUI-Ai, f
17 '10, ~p 387-)96
Kostract: T-he high corrosion resistance~of aluminum in~ acetic acid, its 10,7
cost .ard good technological propertiea
ere the deterifiihing .~'aictors In sel~-ct-
in- alwainum as- the test object. I'he study involved A97 A6. and A6 alixninu:71.
grades all d
in purity. U5e was nade of Scheffels, methcd of riath-nati-
Cal planning involving Composition-property diagrams to~-obtualn date for dcrivln"l
equations of tile relationship betwc,~jn, the r~-Aotion rate ja co-ro_~ion and -,~nfj cuon_
positJon of 'he three-corl-ponent mixtur e acetic acid-!orr iic acid-vater at
tenperatures of 22, 50, 76, and 90'Q. Lines of.eatial corrosion ratez in
-ructed 'for tile testeri &lur-:`nu:!-.
concentration trianglez of the mixtu're were consv
grades and tempe-ratures. The plotted equal corrosion rate lines in 'lie can-
centration triangles demonstrate areas of various corrosion r,,,~sistance and,
consequently, areas of potential an i
plication of the tested aluminum grades r.
the ternai-j mixture.

USSR UDC: 539.374
R~UK, N. P., SHABLIY, 0. N., TernopoV
"Limiting Equillibrium of a Circular Plate ConsideringliShear Stresses"
Kiev, Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Val 9, No 6, Jun 73, pp 47 -53.
Abstract: The limiting state of a circular plate under~the influence of a
load distributed evenly over a concentric area is studied on the basis of
the hypothesis of S. P. Timoshenko.. The linearized creep condition cf
Mises, altered considering the reduction in shear creep,limit, is accepted,
Conditions are studied under which shear hinges appear;. in the plate, it is
demonstrated that the plate may lose the sheariload-bearing ability, at
which point a certain centTall concentric area, drops out 6f the plate.
96

USSR WC 620,193.5
BAUKIN, E. I., ZHUK, X. P.. LITYERSON, G. A., or-ARA, B. K. I and PASHKOVA, 0. A.,
All Union Scie~tiTfc 'Research Institute of Hard Alloys, aoscow Institute of Steel
and Alloys
"The Methad of Producing Ni ThO Composites and Its Harde.ning Oxide Content
and Their Effect on Heat Resistance"
Ordzhonikidze, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenly, Tsvetnaya Metallurglya,
J.
No 3, '973, pp 130-133
% by vol ThO uas
Abstractt The heat resistance of Ui with 21 3,3# and 4.3, 2
Investigated on apocimetirs of diapersion-hard6ned Iii produced by the nethod of
joint precipitation of Vi wid Th fropt its salt solutiona; (1) and by the method
of precipitation of Ni salt on particles of: prelimlnaril~ ;pre pa~rod ThO sol (2).
2
Subsequently,.the mixea~of precipitates were subjected to'filtration, drying,
and NiO calcination up to Ni in a hydrogen stream followed by conpreGsion of the
powdex-like material and burning of the bruquettes. , The haked billets were hot-
extruded at 10000 in one operation with 94%. reduction. T~e composition 111+3.5,5,
by vol Tho produced by method I )ras found to possess a heat resistance 1.1-
.-2.0 times gigher than the same composition produced by method 2. The stability
decrease of ThO2 in Ni with increasing temperature is demonstra;ted. Method 2,

os-
vrAT RL.,asuu:cc rF rRrtxr1TAT1ON-11AKDKNFD NICKEL
[ArrIcle N.P. ~)Wk, G.A.- M-31'A ."d 0-k.
a . '7-- -
IM 11WI.A, N., Ttrtctit or' I 'I ~,v
L
No 18 jun,, 1970. 101-W51
-Tho rOT1Lri,Aictjr,ns roun~i in litarn-ture- datIL on tile, 1'mla-
roslotanca or pr*c1Pt--at10M7hvv-11tinod zattirlal:2 raduza tl-'e
tical ZiFnltftcanCA or tholve data avid hstzrwrer v..-.d-4rst*zAlnp or the
oxidation maclianiam of these materials, On the bnzlz or tkoz*
data it is atill.not.voAniblo to roriviev the offt4at of littott-
rostats. .nce change In ivickel while hardening it with different
oxides , Table I gives the mAterialsand their charzctorlktic3~
an Law; tlgatod.ln this,-_work-
Table I Campo a it Lan. azia O~a'racterla tics of initial matortals,
P, (A)
f
ml
I.-CM -U1 100 1 ...... L
OW
M1,9
Ni TIO. 3 fn I
"I /"I: R ~6 44 .1) 14 4.U 4:
1 m I' VV ', I it; zy !D fm M"I
AVA, j !N.? 2 :11' 1 1, ve. vO VA?
X971 a-Mvitorlal
b-Contont of hardenin.; oxidev volume
a-Rolative don5it 'S
d--QuAntity of pANIolon (9) with niss,
ry distance between ptrtiolo centers, microns
La " nan.
Or. ter than
9::Avarftage particle size,

USSR tlr)C 690. 193.141
TO, RGO V IT S KA YA S B., -and P Zhd.-nos. 11 e t i-;,. L I u r'g, Aical
Institute
"InfILlefIce of Arsenic in Steel on its- Corrosion Behavior in
Hydrochlori c AC-4 dir
-Moscow, zast,,chita MetaLlov, Vol 7, No 2, %Xar-Apr 71, pp 170-1.7b,
Abstract: T"Ile elependence of the mean corrosion rate of steel
n 0.2n 'RC-1 mi Che ArSe-Ac con-Lent in, steel h I
a.1 r, mr.-:Um
k7i th MCI% AS is corrn-"'-e- more Slo,"lly w ith' a t en t duration of
over 9 hour -nn suee, witiiout tirsenic. :1 ri C. ra- 17,~ he ratean
th L
si ~:rsc
ra t e o f co"rlroslon 0" -21_1~; i.s. decreased with r. c e,,:,. 3. 11 g ni.c
contert. e 1,-s crnjtairj~_-d in steel
s is dissolved in the -,~Cl as
~they are on, the comc,2~ntx2tion of A s a rvi
in the t;olul-ioa, eiths!r orli-Inders the Ciattiode
and.anode corrosion.
15

UDC 620.193.4 .7
HIMYLOVA, H. A., ZHUKj N. P*# BARTEN'YEVA, 1. A., and TMOVSKAYAO A. V.,
Moscow.Institute or ee Alloys
"Corrosion Plechanism of Aluminum in Acetic and Formic Acids and Their Rixtures"
Moscow# Zashchita Metallov, Vol 7, No 5, 1971t pp 575-578
Abstracti The corrosion mechanism of alumintm,in acetic arA formic acids
and their mixtures was investigated. Grade A97 alumin='vias studied in 43;'.'
HCOOH 4c%
50% CH,3COOH and in a ternary mixture, 33% CH Coolt + 27% HCOOH +
H20 at several temDeratures. Electrochemical and cogosion chai-acterisitcs
were examined on aiuminum specimens 20 x 20 x 2 mm in size, When the potential
of aluminum Is shifted from its stationary value toward.the positive side,
passivation of Al commances quite rapidly, a small passivity re-gion is observed,
-ated state. Comparison of
and, finally, a region of disturbance in the passiv
the flows of aluninua dissolution in the region.of poteatial-independence and
for:the steady-state potential permits an approximate estlzate of the cantri-
bution of electrochenical and chemical mechanisms to tbe.total rate of spon-
tareous corrosion of al=inuz. A comparison of the three dissolution situations
showed that acetic acid is the mixture componentlincreasIng-tbe proportion of
metal dissolved by the chemical mechanista. This can be e#lainad in the lower
25
t
311;T 101 11w; T~f 1, MM ~-'-

USSR
-MMINYLOVA, N. A., et al., Zashchita Metallov, Vol 7, RO 5, 1971P PP 575-5?8
(by one order of magnitude) dissociation'constant of acetic acid compared
with that of formic acid. When acetic acid. is diluted -Kith imter, the role of
the electrochemical mechanism becomes greater. This can be related to the
increased degree of acid d-1--ssociation with licreased dilution of the acid.
The'ahemical corrosion of altminum. in acetic and formic,acids Is suggested to
be due.to the interaction of metal with ambient oxygen and is not accompanied
by the evolution of hydrogens
Ul 30 + 12e 4A1 3+'
+ 6;1 0.
Accordingly, when the amount of solute orygen is reduced, the.cor-rosion rate
of aluminum decreases and in 5Vo CHCOOH.saturated with,oxygen, r, and
nitrogen is 0.300t 0-0970 and 0.022-g/jp2.hour, ,respectively at
2/2
M islitV K ~1110--" ~71%1--`1111 P

i7
USSR UDC 620. 193.41
TORGOVITSKAYA, S. B., and ZMM, N. P,.,-Zhdanos Metallurgical
Institute
-"Influence of Arsenic in Steel on its Corrosion Behavior in
Hydrochloric Acid"
Moscow, ZzShchita Metallov, Vol 7, No 2, Mar-Apr 71, pp 170-174
Abstract: The dependence of the mean corrosion rate of steel
in~0.2n TTC1 on the arsenic conten'tlin steel, has a: maximum. Steel.
with 0.60% As is corroded more-sLowly with a~'test duration of
over 9 hours than steel without arsenic. in.16n HOI, the mean
rate of corrosion of steeLs.is decreased with increasing arsenic
content. The As contained in steele.is disso:lved in the Rol as
they are corroded and, depend'n on:the cono6ntration of As and
HCI in the solution, eitherTac litatea or hinder4j the cathode
and anode processes of steel corr'061*01~1.
15

ZHUKt N. S.,, Nlo A. S., ta-1-10SHUCHENK0, N1, 1.1 XIM, V. YU., GVCHINIJKu. "q. A.,
YU. 1M., -K-azakh Institute of. EpIdeiziology anO, Edcroblology, Kara-
tallsk L;on Sanitary Epidemiological Station, and T4dy-Xur~:at.bk Oblast'
Sanitary Epidemiological Station
"Control of.blood-Sucking Insects in the Paddies of the~Haratallsk Rayon
Rice-Growing System"
Alma-Ata, Mravookh--ranenlye Kazakhstanal Vol 30, 110 5,-RaY 71, pp 14-15
Abstracti Favorable conditions for the propagation of mosquitoes exist in the
rice paddies of Karatal'sk iayon. Large amounts of la-rfae of Anopheles
maculipennis, An. hyreanus, ana Culox modestus are present in the paddies.
Application of chlorophos in 0.5-0,815 Boluticn3 uas effectivo in the control
of mosquito larvaeo Extermination of the larvae to the ~extent of 1OWL was
obtained when these solutions were a~ppliedin amounts i00 Ltha, The zolu-
tions were either sprayed from an aircraft or released into the paddies on
the grourd level. The first method sometimes resulted In inadequate spra:ying
because of misses due to im-proper signaling while the second method had the
drawback that the solution did not sDread in a sufficient conce2tration to
areas distant from the point of release. Organophosphorus comWunds can be
1/2

-~G,IRCAGCE5510N NU--AP0103765
UNCLASSIFIEC

PROCESSING DATE-18SEP70
-2/2 031 UNCLASSIFIED
C:IRC NCCESSION NO--AP0103765
-"ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT. DURING 1965, 1966 A SYSTEM OF
ERADICAT-IGN MEASURES IWAS DEVELOPED AND TESTED IN THE NORTHERN PRIKASPY
&I THE BASIS OF ECOLOGGO FAU11.11STIC CHARACTERISTICS OF- LOCAL POPUL"kTIONS
NG PLACES OF BLOOD SUCKING
OF BLOOD SUCKING DIPTERA. BREE01' INSECTS I.N
THE NORTHERN PRIKASPY MAY BE CONDITIONALLY'DIVIDED INTO 5 TYPES: (1)
WATER RESERVOIRS OF THE PRIKASPIAN LOWLAND; (2) WATER REStRVOIRS OF
,-D TERRITORIES; 13) WATER RESERVOIRS OF RIVER FLOOD LANDS;
FLATWATERSHr
~(4) WATER RESERVOIRS OF IRRIGATED LANDS; (5) ARTIFICIAL wATER
MEASURES DIRECTED
RESERVOIRS. THP COMPLEX OF PROTECTIVE.ERADICATING,v
TOWARDS.MAXIMUM REDUCTION OF THE: POPULATION.DENSITY OF GNATS IN AN
IMPORTANT INDUSTRIAL OBJECT CONSISTO OF LARVAE CONTROLAND IMAG13
CONTROL MEASURES. DIFFERENT METHODS,WERE APPLIED:" AVIATION CHEMICALP
'AERODISPERSIONg OILINGv FOAMY G'A:St GRUND~ AND iVEGETATIOrN DUSTI'NG-0 BOTH
WELt_ KNOWNI(DUSTS AND EMULSIONS OF.DDT#* BHC.. CHLOROPHOS) AND RELATIVELY
-:--NEW. INSECTICIDES .(BENTOX 10v IORERCENT :GRANULATED: DOT, ROGOR, SEVIN)
_.-VERE, USE~D FOR DIPTERA CONTROL.
-F
U C A 5: SIST

lnstr~ 16 ,an qu pment
USSR mr, 621.384.8
VASIL1YE;Vj M. A.$ MUK 0. V., IVABHCHENKO, YU. ~N., mid CH-EFEPIN, V. T.,
Institute of MetafThysics, Atademf of Sciences Mkr SSR
"High-Spe6d Putomatic Switching o fPotentiometer BandIs"
Fdev, fretallofizika, No 39, 1972, pp 116-1322.
Abstract: A small-scale electronic device has been developed Nitking it possible
to fully automate the switching of bands on.relf-reco.-din- potentiome~-rs accord-
ing to a previously given pro-ram. The use of contact4me elements provides
a fast switching rate which is det~ermined by the t-ype. 6f output commutatirL3
element. It fi.-Ures, 1 table, 3 bibliugraphic,refferenc( h. G

-412 025 UNCLASSIFFED, PRDCESSING DATE--18SEP70
EFFECTIVE MIXTURE OF INSECT:ICIOES ON THE BASIS OF PIRETROIDES
AND DDVF -U- p
I*V., VASHKOVY V*1*9 VOLKOVP YU*Pot ZH()Kt YA-Bot
-...~TSE-TLIN-t V-M-
NTRY:OF INFO--USSR
OUk.E--mEblTSINSKAYA PARAZITOLOGIYA I PARAZI.TARNYYE,'BOLEZNIT 19701 VOL
'~'--39 NR-.,I-- - PP 78-80
DATE PUBLISHED---70
AREAS--B'LOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
..JPIc:,TAGS--INSECTICIDEt AEROSOL, TOXICITY,
C.CNT ROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
_:iPROM REELIFRAME--1987/0082 STEP NO--UR/0358/70/039/001/0073/0080
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0103762
UNCLASSIFIED

--7-'7
2/2 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCE551NG DATE--18SEP70
~--CIRC ACCESSION. NO-AP0103762
jl.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--lU) GP-0- ABSTRACT, INVESTIGATION OF THE ACTIVITY OF
I .14-S E'CTICIDE MIXTURES.IN AEROSOL FORM AGAINST FlOUSE:FLIES EVALUATED BY
JHE COEFFICIENT OF COMBINED TOXICITY DEMONSTRATED MAXIMUM ACTIVtTY IN
:.-MI.XTUPES WITH PIRETRINE TO DDVF RATIO OF 7:3 AND PIRETRINES TO DIMETRINE
A TRIPLE MIXTURE BASED ON DDVF, PIRETRINESIAND DIMETRINE TAKEN IN
-OPTIMAL PROPORTIONS (3'.7-.161 SHOWED GRFATER EFFECTIVENESS THAN DOU13LE
.14IXTURESt PERMITTING TO REDUCE THE CONCENTRATION OF DOVF 7.77 FOLD?
...'---~'PIRETR INES' 5.58 FOLD AND DIMETRINE 27,4'FOLD AS COMPARED WITH THE SAME
ill, S-..'' 0 SEPil~ATELY.
R
G U E
UNCLASSIFIED

112 .021
VROCESSING DATE--160CT70
UNCLASSIFIM,
TITLE--SOr4E PROBLEMS CONCERNeU WITHJHE_P.A.TH0GENES1,S OF ACUTE PANCREATITIS
~AUTHOR-(03)-ARUINv L.I., V4YNSHTEYVf' T.YA., Z
H.
qU.YE. A,
:_.,~:CCUNTRY (IF INFO--USSR
;`~SOURCE--BYULLETEN EKSPERIMENTALONOY 81OLOGII I MEDITSINY, 19707 VOL 69, NR
5 t PP 42-46
PATE PUBLISHED----70
AREAS-B-IOLOGI-C-AL -AND- MEDI-C-AL -,SCTENCES
;71:TOPIC.TAGS-PANCREATITIS, EDEMA9,HEMORRHAGE, TRYPSIN, CLINICAL MEDICINE
CONTROL 14ARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~DQCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
--1998/0067 --UR/0219/7.O/Oia9/005/0042/0046
PROXY REEL/FRAME STEP NO
CIRC ACCESSION NU--AP0120767
UNCLASSIFIED
,LW-XBEmmoi all!II ml M Im I I