SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BATYYEVA, E. S. - BAYBAKOV, YU. I.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002200320001-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2001
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR UDC 547--41tI39.61+54?.391
PTUDOVIK, A. N., BATIMEVA, E. S., SHAGIDULLEN, i. R., RA-YEVS.Krf, 0. A.,
FUDDVIK, M. Ivr-IMItTMte ol'-Tr-gahic and Physical Chemistry imeni A. Ye.
Arbuzov, Academy of Sciences USSR
"Reaction of Amides of Diphenylphosphinous Acid with ~-Unsaturated Acidsff
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchei ivaiimii, vol 4o, ;qo 6, Jun :70, PP 1195-1202
Abstract: The mechanisaa of the reaction of diphenylphosphinous acid amides
with 8,,P-unsaturated acids was investigated. Frotonation of tiie nitrogen
atom of the amide leads to the formation or an amine am subsequenLly the
amide of the unsaturated acid and siphezrjlphosphinous Association of
the latter leads to the final product, namely P-carba-.-noyl-aliqjl-or alkeftyl-
diphonylphosphine oxide, depending on whether an &,P-unsaturated acid ot' ' the
ethylene or acetylene series was used. The proposed inechani" was confirmed
by IR spectronetry.
37

'djTI
r m a -=-
Mm
USSR UDC 547-3411139-81
1- 547-391
PUDOVIK, A. N., 4~~.V&. F. S., and NESTEREnKO, v D
IlReaction of Phenylsulfamide of Diphenylphosphinous 'cid ~,,'irh 3enzal-
dehyde"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 40, No 2, Feb 70, PP 502-503
Abstract: Phenylsulfamide of diphenylphosphinous acid reacts ener-
getically with benzaldehyde in Lhe absence ofia catalyst to a~ve a
crystalline product of.composition 1~: li representing pieAylsulfam
idelof.diphenyl(cX-hydroxybenzyl)pilo.5phine-
7-J

USSR UDC 547.261.118.07
PUDOVIK, A. N., BATYYEVKA. Ye. S.,.and NESTERENKO, V. D., Institute of
Organic and Physical Chemistry Imeni A..Ye. Arbuzov
"A Method of Synthesizing O,O-Diallcyl-O-Dictilorovinyl-N-AcylimidophOSDIiatL-s"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, Izobreteniya, Promyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki,
No 16, Jun 73, Author's Certificate No 375297, Division C, filed 27 Sep 71,
published 23 Mar 73, p 51
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces a method of synthesizing
0,0-dialkyl-0-dichlorovinyl-ii-acylimidophosphates of the general formula
(RO),P- 0-C11
N-C-Rt
0
where R and RI are an alkyl. As a distinguishing feature of the patent, an
0,0-dialkyl-ti-acylamidol)l)otipliite is reacted with chloral in an organic
solvent tmch as benzene in the presence of a hydrogen chlorLde acceptor
such as Lrimethylamine with subsequent isolation of the goal. product by
conventional methods.
25
01 OR:

--j- --11 Nnail 1011
BAUER, F. L.
"Programming Languages from the Educational and Professional Points of View"
VKP-2 Tr. 2-y Vses. Konf. po Programmir., 1970, Dokl. in. Uchastnikov
[VKP-2 Works of Second All-Union Conference on Programming, 1970, Reports
of Foreign Participants -- Collection of Works], Novosibirsk, 1971, pp 3-
10, (Translated from Referativny)r Zhurnal, Kibernetika, No 1, 1972, Abstract
No 2 V678 by V. Mikheyev).
Translation: The contradiction between the requirements of educational and
professional uses for programming languages are discussed. The followin;
educational requirements are noted: 1) basic concepts must exists; 2, basic
concepts must be general, powerful and few in number; 3) 5iMple and correctly
defined rules for formation of other concepts from basic concepts must exist;
4) construction of concepts must be recursive: a complex concept must be
able to be looked upon as a simple concept and used f 'or coiistruction of new,
more complex concepts; 5) all prevailing languages must be based on the same
basic concepts; 6) the method oi description of programiIiing languages must
contain means of formation of new concepts; 7) the rules of construction of
1/2
45
I iAtum 1: ofiV WIMME I 19 1 J,1 4j!ffh If 4 1

USSR
BAUER, F. L., VKP-2 Tr. 2-y Vses. Konf. -po Prograimiiir. , 19 70. Dokl. in.
Uchastnikov, Novosibirsk, 1971, pp 3-10.
new concepts must be universal. On the other hand, the general requirements
of the professional programmer are: computer systems used must allow
effective realization of a broad class,of possible programming languages,
eac-k.of whicli is in conceptual agreement with the tex tbook,language or lan-
guage which the programmer himself learns.
2/2

USSR UDC 547.261119 + 547.245
SAVAL'YEVA, N. I., KOSTYUK, A. 3 BAUKOV YU WTSENKO, 1. F., Moscow
State University imeni M. V. -~asbV'
"Reaction of Trialk.,r1si-lylketenes With Dialkyl Phosphites and Dialigl thio-
phosphates"
ii, Vol 41 (103), No 2, Feb 71, pp 43"'-4-ES
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khizmi
Abstract: Diviethyl es'ters of c~, -trimethylsilo.Minylplio!;t)iio!ilc acid, b.p.
79012Dm n~() 4378, d4_7~() -1-0556 and 4,-tr4-rrethylsilox,,-vin'yl-~*,-ioc)hosu.~lonic acid
D
b.p. 839/2mm, n,20 1.4740, d490 1.1214 were synthesi�ed 'by the reaction of tri-
alkylsilylketera~s with dialkjl pho*sphites and dialk-il thionnosph-ites in pres-
ence of catalytic armounts of triethylamine. It is proposed that formation of
the asters CHZ:C(O-9'R3)p (X) (0?',>2 is a secondary process ~going through the f or-
mation. of CR SiC.;1Z(CO)P(X)(OR)?j nalo-ously to the reaction of dialkyl phos-
3
phites and taiophosphites with ketene.

112 008 UNCLASSIFIED ROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
JITLE-"O AND CIORGANUMETALiMETA
LLOIDISOMERS. IX BETAiSILOXYVINYLACETIC
-U-
ACID ESTERS
m,:~AUTHOR-103)-BURLACHENKOi G.Sol BAUKOVvYU*-I.t LUTSENKO, I.F.
:CGUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
OBSHCH. KHIM. 19.70, 40(l), 97~-104
PUBLISHED ------- 70
-,SUaJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TAGS--ISOMERIZATIONt ACETIC ACID, ESTER, ORGANOSILICON COMPOUND,
ORGANOGERMANIUM COMPOUND
CV_NTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.'PROXY REEL/FRA,14E--1992/1741 STEP %O--UR/0079/?0/040/001/0097/0104
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0112728
UNCLASSIFIED

0ATc'--30OCT70
212 008 UNCLASSIFIED PROCE
~-CIRC ACCESSION NG--AP0112728
~--ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. REACTION OF OtSILYLATED KETENE
-ACETALS WITH KETENES OPENS THE Sl-.O BOND AND FORMS ESTERS OF
SILOXYVINYLACETIC ACIDY WHICH ARE EASILY ISOMERIZ ED INOT ESTERS OF
~--SILOXYCROTONIC ACID. SHOWN ON MICROFICHE. FACILITY: MOSK. GOS.
UN IV. IM.:LOMONOSOVA. MOSCOWt,USSR*'
A Lk c I Fly E

1/2 oil UNCLASSIFIED :PROCESSING UATE--230CT70
.~TITLE-REAkRANGEMENT OF AMIDES OF TRIALKYLGERMYLACETIC ACID TO
N, TR IALKYLGERMYLACETA-41 DES -U-
-AIUTHOR.-(04)-BAUK I., BURLACHENKO? G.S., KOSTY.UK, A.S., LUTSENKO,
F.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
:.SOURCE--ZH. OGSHCH. KHIM. 1970, 40(3), 707
DATE PUBL ISHED------70
,,SUBJECT AREAS--CHE141STRY
'T'r) 1) 1 CTAGS--ORGANOGERMANIUNI COMPOUNDo ACETIC ACID, ~Cf-_TAMIDE'
ISOMERIZATION, NIMR SPECTRUM, ORGANOSODIUM C000UNDr OkGANOSILICON
COMPOUNDi INTERMOLECULAR MECHANICS
CONTROL MAR.KING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~-.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--2000/0868 STEP NO--UR/0079/70/040/003/0707/0707
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0124531
UNCLASSIFIED

212 Oil UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--23OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0124531'
.ABSTRACT/EXTkACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. HEATING ET SUB3 GECH SJ82 CONHME
TO 140-50DEGREES RESULTS IN ITS ISOMERIZATION INTO ACNMEGEET SU83P WHI~-'H
WAS CHARACTERIZED BY ITS NMR SPECTRUM, ALSO USED-TO FOLLOW THE REACTION.
CL SUB3 GECH SUB2 CL AND RMGX GAVE k SUB3 GE CH SUB2 CL, 4HICH WITH MG
AND CO SUB2 GAVE R SUB3 GECH SUB2 CO SUB2 H, WHICH WITH CH SUB2:CO GAVE
R SUB3 GECH SUBZ CO SUB2 Ar, WHICH BY LOSS OF AC.SUB2 0 GAVE (R SU83
GECH SUBZ CO) SUB2 0, WHICH PYROLYZED TO:R SUB3 GECH:CO AND R,SUB3 GECH
SUB2 CO SUB2 H; THE YIELD OF THE,KETENEP 8 SUB15 69-71DEIV-REES,.N PRIME20
SUBD 1.46001 REACHED 40PERCENTP AND INTERMEDIATE STEPS GAV~~ 60-80PERCENT
YIELDS. ALTERNAtIVELY, PffCH SUB2 CO SUB2 ME TREATEO WITH NAN(SIME SUB3)
SU82t THEN ME SUB3 SICLP GAVE PHCH:C(OME)OSIME SUB3; dITH GECL SUB4 AT
30DEGREES THIS GAVE PHC(GECL SU631:C(OME)OSIME SUB3, #1HICH PYROLYZED TO
ME SUB3 SIOME AND PHC(.GZCL-SU83):CO I.N 54PERCENT~YIELD? B SUBI
~71-3DEGREESs N PRIME20 SUBD 1.5524. TRIETHYLGERNYLKE'rENE AND MENH SUB2
GAVE ET SUB3 GECH SUBZ CONH14EP 40PERCENTt..B SUBO..05 98-9DEGREES, N
-PFIMEZ0 SUB01.4821. FACILITY: MOSK, GOS, UNIV. IM. LOMONOSOVAt
MOSCOW, USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

Organophosphor ous Compounds
USSR UDC 541-49:547-558-1:541-1113
NESMEYANOV, A. N., NEREVALOVA, E. G., BAUKOVA,_T. V.,.GRANDBERG, K. I.
"Triphenylphosphine Complex of Cyclopentadienyl (ManganesedicarbonyltTiphenyl-
phosphine) Gold"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimichoskaya, No 11, 1973,
pp 2641-2642
Abstract: The triphenylphosphine complex of cyclopentadienyl (manganesedicar-
bonyltriphenylphosphine) gold (II) wa's obtained:
V is hotirs
NIII
CO CO (1) TO CO
The structure of the (II) complex was established on the basis of spectral data
and confirmed by the chemical behavior of the compound. In the irfrared
spectrum of (II) a shift of the two intense absorption bands of the CO groups
toward the long-wave range is observed by comparison irith the spectrum of
1/2

USSR
NESMEYANIOV, A. N., et al., Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriva Khimicheskaya,
No 11, 1973, pp 2641-2642
cyclopentadienyltricarbonylmanganese (1). This usually occurs on replacement
of one of the CO groups in the cymantrene by a stronger electron-donor ligand
ZErsanovi D. N., et al., Izv. AN SSSR, Ser. Khim., 2842, 196V,. In the para-
magnetic resonance spectrum of (II) signals are revealed from the protons of
the phosphine groups along with tvo multipleths of the protons of the substi-
tuted cyclopentadienyl ring shifted to the stronger field by comparison with
the signals in (I). In the nuclear mugnetic resonance~spectrwa of 31P of (II),
two signals of the phosphorus nuclei from nonequivalent~,triphenylphosphine
groupings are observed.
When (II) reacts with concentrated hydroohloric acid, (III) and the tri-
phenylphosphine complex of gold chloride are formed;
Ain
CO CO PPI)3 CO CO P11113
The complex (II) is less stable than (I) especially in solutions, and it decom-
poses during chromatographic studies in a column with aluminum oxide in contrast
V2 M.
21

Organometall.1c. Compounds
USSR WC 547.13
GRAIMBERG, K. I., BAUKOVAI T. V.1 PEREVALOVA, E. C., NES kEYANOV A. N.
Academician 7~' City imerd 14. V. Lomonosov
Moscow te ~WM
-f~ -Tolyl-(triphenylpbospbine)-goig-triphenylpbosph inegold Borofluoridell
Yloscow, Doklady Akadem-ii Nauk SSR, Vol 206, No 6, 1972y PP 1355-1358
Abstracti The symthesis of rp-_rrocenyl-(triphenylpbosphine)-golgtriphenyl-
phosphinegold borofluoride (IW*"-- a new type of ogaenoold compound containing
two gold atoms per molecule -- was reported earli r 2 G. Perevalovat et al.,
DAN., Vol 202, 97, 1972 The formation of this type of complex is not a
7~
specific property of ferrocenyl- (triphenylphosphine) -gold. Organogold
compounds of the benzene series -tolyl-(t3:iphenylphosphine)-gold (II)
and pheryl-(tri-ohanylphosphine)-golct (III) -- also react with HBF4 yielding
similar complexes; P -tolyl-(triphenylpbosphine)-.gold was obtained from
-tolyllithium and the triphenylphosphine com~l;x of gold chloride. The
reaction of II and III with an ether solution of HBF leads to the forma-
tion of. borofluorides of /-e -tolyl-(tripheiiylphosphine)-golff-triphenyl-
phosphinegold (IV) and EDt~ekvl-tripenylphosphine)-golg7triphonylphosphine-
gold (V), respectively. The auriferous ligand CH 3 C6H4-'Au-P(C6H5)3in
1/2

WN
USSR
GRANDBERG, K. I., et al., Doklady Akademii Hauk SSSRj Vol z06, vo 6, 19?Zt
pp 1355-1358
combination with IV is easily replaced by other electron donor ligands
triphenylphosphine, morpholine, ferrocenyl-(triphenylphosphine)-gold. In
the presence of an aqueous solution of sodium chloride, !I and the tri-
phenylphosphine complex of gold fluoride are formed.: The paramagentic,
resonance spectra . and ultraviolet spectroBcopic data of some of the above
organogold compounds were analyzed. The experimental procedures and results
for the reaction HBF4 and IIj HDF4 and phenyl-(triphenylphosDhine)-gold,
an aqueous solution of sodium chloride and JV, IV and triphenylphosphine,
IV and ferrocenyl- (triphenylphosph:Lne) -gold, IV and morpholine, and IV and
ferrocenyl-(triphenylphosphine)-gold are described.
.2/2

MSR UDC 547-13
SIMLOVA, YE. I.,
PEREVALOVA, E. G., MEIENOVSKIY, D. A., BAUKOYA
GRANDBERG, K. I. , and NESM-EYANUI, A. N. c*ow State~University imeni
H. V. Lomon.osov
"Reaction of Ferrocenyl- and Phenyl(triphonylphosphin6)gold itith Elect'ro-
philic Reagents"
Leningradt Doklady Akademli Nauk SSSR, Vol 206, into 4, Oct 72t pp 883-906
Abstracts Reactions of fer-rocenyl- and pheiiyl(tripheiiylpliosphi-ie)gold with
electrophilic roagents was studied. No electrophilic substitution at U-,e
gold atom took place in these reactions, the products,'indicating that a
homolytic process occurred in these reactions. Por example, when gerrocenyl-
(triplienylphosphine)gold reacted with acetic anhydride or acyl chloriclos of
acetic or trichloroacetic acids, only ferrocene, biferTocerWl and a salt of
the composition XkuP(C611 ) where X 01 or OCOCH were foracd. No a cyl-
5 3
ferrocene was isolated. Analogous reactions occur with phenyl(triDhanyl-
phosphine)gold, no electrophilic substitution taking place. The results
obtained can be explained by the single electron transfor raechanism, this
being the first step in a series of.reactions. The electron from the C-Au
bond is transferred to the splitting reagent, which acts as an electron
acceptor.

USSR
UDC 614.484
BAUMAN,,_V_-_M__-_, OBREKHT, S. D., SAAKOV, G. T., Col Med Serv; and FEDOROV, M. N.,
Candidate.of Medical Sciences
"Gaseous Methods of Disinfection"
Moscow, Voyenno-Meditsinskiy Zhurnal, No 10, 1972 -57
pp 54
Abstract: Because there has been heretofore no practical solution
to the problem of disinfecting synthetic materials,,documents, cur-
reney devices, and small-size expensive apparatus, the authors de-
vote this article to the status of.the gaseous niethod of disinfec-
t,ion which they regard as the.solution since, as recent research
has shown, it. is convenient and has no negative qualities. In this
chamberless method, a promising disinfectant ig a mixture of ethyl-
ene oxide and methyl bromide (known under.the Russian acronym of
OKEB14) which is prepared under industrial conditions and consists
of one part ethylene and 2.5 parts methyl bromide by weight.
It is a uniform, transparent fluid with a pungent odor, a liquid
below +8.50 C under ordinary air pressure conditions, and is cap-
able of being stored for long.periods.. A table of the antiseptic
properties of the gas acting on various materials under various
conditions is presented. The results of tests inade to determine
59

USSR
BAWMM, V. M., et al., Voyenno-Meditsinskiy Zhurnal, No. 10, 1972, pp 54-57
its germicidal capacity are also given together with a sketch of
the equipment used for administering.it. Research performed by
the authors shows that the gaseous method of disinfection may.be-
come standard under field and barracks conditions. It is also ap-
plicable to surgery and other hospital procedures.
2/2

USSR UDC 542.957+541.57+546.59+546-26
FEREVALOVA. E, G.1 9AF.,OV&-Kk-J_4, GORYUNOV, Ye. I., and GRANDBERG, K. I.,
Institute of Organoelemental Compounds, Academy of Scii~nces of the USSR
"Splitting of the Gold-Carbon Bond in Phenylgold Triphenylphosphine"
Moscow, IAN SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No 9, Sep 70, pp 2,148-2,150
Abstract: The authors invested the reactivity of the Au-C bond in phenylgold
Lriphenylphosphine. It was found that interaction of hydrogen chloride gas,
or aqueous and alcohol solutions of hydrogen chloride utith a benzene solution
of phenylgold triphenylphosphine (I) produces gold chloride triphenylphos-
phine (II).
Reaction of concentrated hydrogen.bromide and hydrogen iodide solutions with
(1) gives gold bromide triphenylphosphine and gold iodide triphanylphosphine
in quantitative yields. Reaction of (I) with halogens,at 15% also breaks the
Au-C bond with the formation of triphenylphosphine complexes of halide salts
of univalent gold.
The bond is also broken by acetyl chloride, trifluoracetic acid anhydride and
1/2

USSR UDC: 621.44
PERELIMAN, R. G., Candidate of Technical Sciences, Docent,_PLULIN V. I.) Assistant
and DENISOV, YU. D., Graduatle Student
nThe Role of Dynamic Stresses During Droplet Impact Erosion"
Moscow, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Mashinostroyeniye, No 5, 1973,
PP 64-70
Abstract: The authors study the basic regularities associated with the droplet
Impact erosion of the blades of wet-steam turbines during the period of discovered
damage on the basis of analyzing the dynamic stresses in an elastic half-space
during its collision with a droplet. The authors conclude that the cyclic effect
of Rayleigh surface waves during this period represent the main damage factor.
Experimental data are given which support the validity of the.new droplet impact
erosion model. Ihis article was presented for publication by Professor G.S.,Sku-
bachevsk-iy of the Moscow Aviation Institute.
112

USSR UDC: 621.652:669.018-95(088-8)
ARABEY, B. G., BAULIN, Yu. N., ZVEREV, I. I., ZUKHER, 1-1. S., KOKONIN, S. S.,
MARKOV, Yu. M., PORTNOY, K. I., SKLYAROV, N. M., TYURIN, V. A.
"Metal Ceramic Friction Material"
USSR Author's Certificate Number 346373, Filed 15/12/69, Published 18/08/72
(Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, No 8, 1973, Abstract No
8G422P, by S. Krivonosova).
Translation: A metal ceramic friction material, for example for braking
devices, is suggested, containing ZrC and B carbide. In order to increase
the stability of the coefficient of friction, B nitride and metals of tile Fe
group are introduced to the composition, taken in any combination with the
following ratio of components (in wt. %): B carbide -- 10-50, Fe-group metals,
taken in any combination, 3-35, B nitride 1-5, ZrC -- remainder. The material
suggested has the following properties: s ' g. 5.52 g/cm3; coefficient of
friction at braking temperature 6000 0.50-0.55, at 8000 0.45-0.50; stability
of coefficient of friction with specific braking energies 450 kgm/cH12 0,75-
0.88; at 923 k5m/cm2 0.80-0.95; wear with specific braRing energies of 450
and 923 kgm/cm , in P/tori 2-6 and 6-11 respectively; permissible volumetric
1/2

1~-. 1.11?1 :.1. A":-I!rI'II-IT%r,.MIIFI - -jW 'Ati-I. 11.,.
~* --i IF aIii,
k
USSR
Arabey, B. G., Baulin, Yu. N., Zverev, I. I., Zukher, INI. S., Kdkonin, S. S.,
Markov, Yu. M., Portnoy, K. I., SkIyarov, N. M., TyuTin. V. A., USSR Author's
Certificate Number 346373, Filed 15/12/69, Published 18/08/72.
temperature 800', heat conductivity factor in t/m.* at 1000 48.1, 2000 44.0,
4000 35.9, 6000 29.5, 8000 27.3,,10000 26.4; specific heat capacity (in cal/
*) at 100* 0.134, 200' 0.136 400' 0.150, 600* 0.161, 800* 0.169, 10000 0.184;
- I
g
tensile strength at 200 36 kg/mm2; bending strength.at, 20* 62 kg/mm2; shear
2 2
strength at 200 13.8_kg/mn, a. 0.15 kgm/cm
2/2
41

USSR uDc 621.4/.6:533.6
LAVRIK KI
LAZEREV, Ye. A., BAULIK~141 AL_ A. N., RAS N, V. G.
"Determination of the Permissible Range of Variation in the Control Param-
eter of a Two-Stage Turbine in a Turbocompressor"
Sb. nauch. tr. Chelyabinsk. nolitekhn. in-ta (Collected Scientific Works
of the Chelyabinsk Polytechnical Institute), 1971, No 87, pp 96-102 (frcm
RZh-Mekhanika, No 10, Oct 71, Abstract No 1OB334)
Translation: The paper presents the results of a theoretical study of
nozzle control implemented on both stages of a turbine. The ratio of the
areas at the outlets from the guide vane assemblies is used as the control
parameter. Calculations show that as the degree of expan5ion of the gas
in a stage increases, the optimum values of the control parameter decrease.
For instance when the degree of expansion is -,q= o.6., the optimum -value of
the control parameter is 1.1, while at ir*= 1.0, the;optimum control par=-
. T
eter decreases to 0.8. The permissible ranges of variation in the control
parameter AIT are determined from the condition of a reduction in efficien-
cy by no more than 0.%': at a degree of expansion of 71* = 1.0, this range
T
is 0. 7-0. 9, and at Tr A = 0. 6, it is 0. 98-1.28. A. G. Plotkina.
T.
1/1

f'7 -7 - ------
USSR UW 031-325.65
ARTYUKH, YU. IT., 'PAT A_K_ and ZAGURSKIY, V. YA., Institute ol Electronics
and Computer 'Technology, Academy of Sciences LELtvian SSR
"General-Puxpose Logic Element"
USSR Authors' Cer-tificate NO 309462, C1. H 03 k 19/00, filed 3 Dec 69,
published 7 Oct 71 (from RM-Avtonatika, Talemekhanika i Vychislitellna,)m
Tekhnika, No 5j 1-~--Y 72) Abstract ITO 5B142F)
Translation: The authors propose a logic element for ari amplifier shaping cir-
cuit that is a t-ransistor stage with a TD connected to the emitter and a feed-
back shaping transistor in which the amplifier shaping 'circuit is connected
via the current-controlling resistor to a bistable memor`f element and via a
switching diode to a -pulse signal source. '11he one setting inputs in the proposed
element contain isolation diodes. A number of high-speed synchronous and
asynchronous devices can be constructed on the basis of the proposed circLiit,
since its output can be loaded on any of the inputs (or set of inputs) of the
logic element, including the gating input. The introduction of isolation diodes
In the one setting input makes it possible to effect control action with any
given signal source and permits switching at will of the logic eler.-~ent inputs.
This eypands the functional capabilities of. the element, Three illustrat ions.
1/1
- 26 -

USSR UDC 669.2.4.782:.537.31
BAUM B. A., GEL'D, P. V., and TYAGUNOV, G. V~., UraL Polytechni-
-~iflhn-siii~ute, Physics Department
"Influence of Temperature on the Electrical Resistance-of Lower Silicides of
Nickel"
IVUZ, Tsvetnaya Nietallurgiya, No 2, 1971, pp 53-S7.
Abstract: Specimens for investigation were prepared by melting electrolytic high-
purity nickel and monocrystalline silicon in.a. high-frequency induction furnace.
Resistivity wis measured by a contactless method in aluminum oxide (or zirconium
oxide) crucibles in an atmosphere of helium., The results indicated that liquid
alloys of nickel with silicon are characterized by heterogeneous interatomic bonds
and complex near order structure, which changes with composition and may differ,
depending on the heating and cooling conditions of the liquid alloy.

M
USSR UDC 669.24.782:537.31
GEL'D, P. V., and TYAGUNO
Bj A V, G. V., Ural Polytechni-
t-e, Physics Department.
"Influence of Temperature on the Electrical Resistance.of Lower Silicides of
Nickel"
IVUZ, Tsvetnaya Metallurgiya, No 2, 1971, pp S3-57.
Abstract: Specimens for investigation were prepared by melting electrolytic high-
purity nickel and monocrystalline silicon in a high-frequency induction furnace.
Resistivity was measured by a contactless method in aluminum oxide (or zirconium
oxide) crucibles in an atmosphere of helium, The results indicated that liquid
alloys of nickel with silicon are characterized by heterogeneous interatomic bonds
and-complex near order structure, which changes with composition and may dit
ff er,
depending on the heating and cooling conditions of the liquid alloy.

USSR UDC 532-13046.76
TYAGUITOVs G. V.1 I and GEL'Dg P. V.j Urals Polytechnic Institute
imeni S. N. Kirov
"Kinematic Viscosity of Liquid Alloys of Chromium With Carbon"
Tomsk, Izvestiya Vysskhik Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Mika, 11o 8(111), 1971,
PP 159-160
Abstracts A study was made of the variation with temper-ature and concen-
tration of the viscosity and thermodynamic characteristics of the elemen-
tary viscous flow in liquid alloys of chromium with carbon. The tempera-
ture range was 1675-19250. The plots of the ploytherms of kinematic
viscosity of liquid alloys of chromium with carbon, isotherms of viscosity
change In isobaric-isothermal potential 66Z9 entropy A So and energy of
actirtion E of the viscous flow of chromium-carboh alloys showed that at
1850 the viscosity of alloys at first decreases with increased carbon
content and then, 'beginning with 5.43 weight % C (the carbide Cr23C6)
increases. At higher temperatures, due to the greater energy of thermal
motion of particles, microinhomogeneity is less developed and its effect on
viscosity with increase in carbon concentration ia~compensated by the rise
of energies of interparticle interaction. Beginning with 5.5% C directed

-Ml
USSR
TYAGUNOV C. V., et al., Izvestiya Vysskhik Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Fizikaj
No 8(1113, 1971, pp 159-160
Cr-C bonds become so well developed that the number of Microdomanins con-
aisting only of "excess" chromium atoms is appreciably reduced and the melt
becomes more homogeneous. In this case the rise in.bonding energy is
decisive; therefore# the viscosity and energy of adivation of viscous
flow are increased. The study thus indicates that~in alloys of chromium
with carbon the energy nonequivalence of the Cr-CrIand Cr-C bonds is
maintained also in the domain of the liquid state up totemperatures of at
0
least 1900
2/2
104
- - - - - - - - - - - - .................

Physical Properties
USSR- UDC 669-14:669-04
D'YA.KONOVA, L. V., rER1,1RHOVICH, N. A., TYAGUNOV, G.
V., and KHASIN, G. A.,.Sverdlovsk, Zlatoust
"Physical Properties of Molten High-Alloy Steels and Special Al-
loys"
Moscow, Fizika i Khimiya Obrabotki Materialov, No~5, Sep-Oct ?0,
pp 43-48
Abstract: The article determines the kinematic viscosity, elec-
trical resistivity,and density of specimens of more than 20 in-
dustrial brands of steels and alloys. The properties were meas-
ured after 5-15 minute isothermal holding periods,* beginning
with a temperature increase to 1700-1800 C and then followed by
a temperature decrease down to crystallization of the melt. In
some cases this measurement cycle was repeated (reheating and
then cooling the specimen) without bringing the specimen to
solidification. The specimens -studied included NZhVi alloy
(99.66 percent Fe)* E1435, 91437 nickel-base alloys,
alloys Kh28, Khl8NlOT E1811 ShKhl5t E1736112MN14A, iron-base
alloys U10, ShKh!5, R8, 9Khi8 high-carbon steelow 4Kh9S2, E4,
1/3

USSR
BAUM, B. A., et al., Fizika i Khimiya Obrab6tki Materialov, No
5, Sep-Oct 70, pp 43-48
and 30KhGSHA steels, and alloy 60. The effect of the chemical
composition of the speciemns, nonmetallic inclusions, and.
'production method on the physical properties was considered.
The results indicate that,the kinematic v1scosity, e.Lec-
trical resistanceland density of molten steels and special.alloys
depend mainly on the criemical composition and production method.
The phenomenon of hysteresis of properties is observed, indicat-
ing differences in the structure of a molten'specimen during its
heating and cooling. The magnitude of the hysteresis may serve
asone of the characteristics of a given specimen along with data
on its physical properties. The:structure of melts before crys-
tallization (composition and proeerties of microyolumes, coordi-
nation of the atoms in them etc.) should be regarded as one of
the metallurgical heredity lactors capable of influencing a num-
ber of the service characteristics of the solid metal.
213
41

.112 045- UNC LASS I'F I E..~ P;RUCES~~!NG DAT E--
TITLE-THERPOPHYSICAL ANO THERMODYNAMIC C!!.':, C T E'FZ I S T I C SL'.F MOLI N ALL
OF IkGN WITH CHROMIUM -U-
'AUTtIOR-tO3)-PAVARS9"1.A.,.BAUM, B. A. GELDS 's.V.;
C CUNT RY_ 0 F. INFO-USSR
.~SGURCE-TEPLOFIZ. VYS. TEMP. 1970s 8(l) r: 72 6
DATE PUBL I SHED-----70
SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS
I CTAG S-CHROM IU
M ALLOY, HEAT OF FORMATION,~ENTHALPYs ENTROPY, METAL
SYSTEM, PHASE ANALYSISv LIQUID METAL, IRON ALLOY
-CC MARKING
NTRCL. --NO. RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
REEL/FRAME--1994/1938 STEP NO--UR/0294/70/OC8/001/0072/0076
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0115746
UNCLASSIFIED

Riff
[if ling
_''212' 045 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--13NOV70
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0115746
GP-0- ABSTRACT. VAPOR.PRESSURES OF MOLTEN ALLOYS
OF FE WITH CR WERE DETO. AT 1600-1700DEGREES FOR VARIOUS FRACTIONS Or CR
(N SUBCR EQUALS 0-0~.62) BY THE LARGE DROP METHOb. INTEGRAL HEAT OF
~EVAPN.v ACTIVITIES OF ALL COMPONENTSr.INTEGRAL FORMATION ENTHALPY,
ENTROPY, AND ISOBARIC POTENTIAL OF MOLTEN ALLOYS~:.~WERE~CALCD. THE SLIGHT
DEVIATIONS FROM IDEALITY CAN BE EXPLAINED BY STRONG DONOR ACCEPTOR
INTERACTIONS.:OF FE AND CR ATOKS., IN k.-LIO,~. PkASE.:'~: FACILITY:
URAL..~POLITEKH. INST. 1M. KIR0VA?-:SV8RDLDVSK* USSR.
UNII-LASSIFIED~
mW

__J/2 017 UNCLASSIFIED- PROCESSING DATE--160CTTO
,TITLE-'-SOLUBILITY OF HYDROGEN IN SILICON -U-
:AUTHOR-(03)-KOSTINAf T.K.v BAUM, B.A.f KUROCHKIN, K.T.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-,SOURCE-IZV. AKAD. NAUK SS R, NEORG. MATER.. 19701 b(l)r 117
PUBLISHED ------- 70
-SUBJECT AREAS--CHEiMISTRYt MATERIALS
TOPIC TAG5--HYDROGEN, SOLUBILITY, SILICON, GAS CONTAINING METAL, METAL
CONTAINING GAS
,CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FkAME--1996/0844 STEP ND--UR/03t)3/70/00(i/k')01/0117/011-7
CIRC ACCESSION *,40--AP0118020
UNCLASS IF IFD

212 017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-16-OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0116020
,ABSTRACT/EXTkACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE SOLY. OF HYDROGEN IN SI WAS
DETD. BY USING THE HOT VOL. METHOD. THE H CONTENr IN 51 AT THE M.P. AND
AT 28 TORk IS 1.37 TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE3 AT. PERCENT. IT W4S NOT
POSSIBLE TO ORTAIN AN UNEQUIVOCAL ANSWER AS TO iiHETHE.R THE SQUARE RDOT
LAW IS FULFILLEO., AT GkEATEK FHAN 1200DEGREES, THE SOLY. DOES NOT
EXCEED 0.099 rIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE2 AT. PERCENT (0.5 CM PRI.ME3-100 G).
FACILITY: URAL. POLITEKH. INST. I-M. KIROVA, SVERDLOVSKi USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

---- ------
uj D.L ~C~.L L L yj~ U.L L:a
USSR uDc 669.168
GEL'Dt P. V., DAUM, B. A., and PETRUSHUSM, M. S.
Rasplavy Perrosplavnogo Proizvodstva Nelts of the Perro-Alloy Industry),
Moscow, bietallurgiya, 1973, 288 pp
Translation of Annotation: Alloys of 3d transitional metals vith silicon and
carbon play an important role in metallurgy. Among these alloys are the
following: ferrochromium, ferromanganese, ferrosilicon, siiieoehromiLL-i; sili-
nese, ferrosilicochromium, ferrosilicomanganese, a
comangat nd many other ferro-
alloys and master alloys. Stools with special properties (heat-resiGtant,
wear-resistant, and others) are also related to these groups of alloys. These
alloys can be refined further from impurities and iiaed at 14gli temper.011ireS,
in it liqoId stat.e. U'livrofore, study of the metallurglct(L problems of these
alloys in a liquid state i6 of prime importance. Since the!ie alloys are pro-
duced in electric furnaces, it is necessary to know their electrical reoi,;tance
properties in order to calculate the furnace param,:!tero and dtvices for clectra-
magnetic mixing and transportation of metal., to define their heat bal-tinc-e, etc.
The basic reactions in these alloyz take place at the interface of liquid rietal
and gaseous or slag phases. Therefore, the kinetics of these reactions de-
pends to a great extent on the surface concentration of reactinG subot"ITICC-5
which is calculated from the surface tension of liquid alloyo. The ria-s-, transfer
1/7

USSR
GEL'D, P. V., et al, Rasplavy rerrosplavnogo Proizvoclstva (Melts of tile Ferro-
k1loy Industry), I-1oscow, Metallurgiya, 19'77, 288 pp
rate is determined very often from viscosity and from the nelt density in the
case of the sinking of the drop. These properties reg-ulate many chara cter istics
Of metallurgical processes, such as enlargement of particles, flotation of
non-metallic inclusions., and many others. Knowledge regarding actual concentra-
tion and solubility of hydrogen in ferro-alloys, their emisc;:ivity, and other
properties is also of importance. The nature of the interparticle interactions
in melts is one of the fundamental characteristics of these alloys. All of
this information is necessary for establishing the raoleculax kirictico rzture
of the alloyo, the muchantomr, of proccrivea durillp, t1leir P1'(!j*JarftW 011, I'lle
crystallization kinetier, of melbsi and tfir! comple:.. grerietic interactions LaMllg
place between solid and liquid phases in order to be. i~ble Lo control the
structure of ingots, Thus, information regarding the interparticle inter-
actions and structure of melts is necessary for defining tlie micro- and tw.-,cro-
scopic characteristics of metallurUical processes., and to produce a better
qual-ity product. The main aims of the authors in write nF
1 .3 this book were:
(1) Compilation of data regarding the properties of the ni-entlonf:d alloys;
(2) Discuow~ing the featurcas of the int-r i,
- particlc in~erarztlons and structure of
these alloys, using for this purpose physicochowical aiialyois m-thodr,, tts
2/7
- 31

USSR
GEL'D., P. V.~ et al, Rasplavy Ferrosplavnogo Proizvodstva (Melts of the Ferro-
Alloy Industry), Moscow, Metal I urgiya, 1973, 288 pp
as utilizing information borrowed from related subjects (the theory of chemicalL
bonds, physics of metals, molecular physics
and others); (3) Evaluation of
,
methods and computational results regarding the.thermodynamic characteristics
of silicon and carbon melts.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction 3
Chapter 1. Liquid State of Metals
Development of the TUeory,of Liquids 5
Models of Liquids 8
The Nature of Thermal Motion of Melt Particles 11
The Role of Interatomic Interaction in the Formation of
Structure and Properties of Liquid Metals
Covalent and Metal Bonds 16
Structural and lyhysicochemical Properties of Liqllid
Metal Alloys 16
Properties and Structure of Liquid Solutions of '3)d
Transitionil Mctals
3/7
51 1 - MR21121'.. End-^

USSR
GELT P. V., et el, Rasplavy Ferrosplavnogo Proizvod:-tva (Melts of the Ferro-
Alloy Industry), fbscow, Metallurgiya, 1973, 288, pp
Chapter 2. Properties and Structare of.Silicon Melts!
Structure of Liquid and Amorphous Gilicides According to
X-nay and Electronographic Studies 51
Results of X-ray Studies of Molten Iron Silicides 6o
Results of Electronagraphic Studies of Amorphous Flaases
of Silicon, Chromium, and its Sili.cides 72
t - with
Properties and S'ructure of Liquid Chromium Alloys
Silicon 80
Electrical Conductivity 80
~Viscoslty 85
Density and Surface Tension 89
Solubility of Hydrogen 93
Properties and Structure of Mn IU Melts 101
Blectrical W..,nint.,ance 10~~
106
Density and Surf,:~cr,, Tenzion log
Hydrogen Sol-ability I 13
32

USSR

GELID,
P. V.;
et al, Rasplavy Ferrosplavnogo Proizvodstva (14elts of the Ferro-
Alloy Industry), t1oscow, bletallurgiya, 1973, 288 PP

Properties and Structure oL Si Melts
Fe
115
Electrical Resistance 116
Viscosity 119
Density and Surface Tension 122
Solubility of Hydrogen and Deuterium 126
Emissivity 130
Properties and Structure of Co-Si and Ni.-Si Melts and Cer-
tain Polycomponent Systems 136
Cobalt Alloys with Silicon .136
Nickel Alloys with Silicon 141
Polycomponent Silicon Melts 146
Chapte r 3. Properties and Structure of Carbonic Melts
Liquid Alloys of Chromium and Iron with'Carboat 149
Electrical Resistance 149
Viscosity 152
Density and Surface Tension 16o
Liquid Alloys of Mn - C and Mn Fe C Systems i 66
'Electrical Resistance 167
5/7

! I
----------
USSR
GELIDP P. V.., et al. Rasplavy Ferrosplavnogro Pro:Lzvodstv-- (Melts of the Ferro-
Allay Industry), Moscow, Metallurgiya, 1973, 288 pp
Viscosity 171
Density and Surface Tension 1-75
Chapter 4. Thermodynamics of Liquid Ferro-Alloys
Thermodynamic Characteristics of Alloys of 3d Transitional
Metals with Silicon and Caxbon 177
Properties of Me - Si Melts
177

Properties of' Me - 0 Melts 191
~L
Computing Methods of Themodynaw[c CharacLeris tics of Melts P-11
Ideal and Nonideal Solutions P-12
Regular Solutions 216
Subregular Solutions 217
Short-Range Order in Liquid Alloys 219
Symmetrical Variant of the Quasi-chemic.11 Theory 220
Asymetrical Variant of the Quasi -chemical, TL-cory 223
Taking Into Account the Temperature Dependcacv--- of the
Energ~ interaction
The Cluster Theory of Solutiona
Conzidering the Conuentrational Dependen(,~~ of th~~
Energy of' InteviLomic Triteractionc.
6/7
13
...... ..... .

USSR
GELT, P. V., et al, Rasplavy Ferrosplavnogo Proizyodstva (melts of tt~e Ferro-
Alloy Industry), Moscow, Metallurgiya, 197-3, 288 pp
Computing the Thermodynamic Characteristics-of Me Si and
Me - C Melts 233
Binary Liquid Me Si Alloys 233
Liquid Fe - Si Alloys 233
CO - Si and Ni - Si filloys, 241
Carbon Solubility in Liquid Metal Alloys and in Alloys
of Metal with Silicon 246
Solubility of Carbon in Met&l Melts with Ideal Ordering 247
Solubility of Carbon in Liquid Alloys or Iron and
Manganese with Silicon 2cO
Solubility of Carbon in Fe-Mn-mSi-d and re-Cr-Si-C Mclt~; 255
Solubility of Hydrogen in Liquid.Alloys of 3d Ti-mloitional
Metals with Silicon
258
Conclusion 268
Bibliography 270
7/7

USSR
BAUM I V GORBATEMKO, M. V. ROMANOV., Yu. A. (Lebodev Ph~- ics Institut e
of Sciences)
I'Dynamcs of Matrix Space Takirg into Account Third-Order Terms in the Lagran-
gian"
0
1 Teoreticheskaya i Matematichaskaya Fizika; March 1971; pp 338-47
general properties of the dynamics of natri-c space., fonmilated
ABSTRACT: The g
in two previous issues of the sane journal (January, 1969; p 222; March, 1970;
-P 183) by Gorbatenko and Romanov, are used in order to derive the Lagran-gian,
taaldng into account the second- as well as third-order tenis in the expression
for the nagnitude of 'the deriation from the.vacuum state. It is proven that
all cubic terms in the expressions for physical quantities can be eliminated
by rmeans of a suitable invariant transformation., This corresponds to the ab-
sence of terns DrODortional to in the similar expressions of the spinor
theory.
The article includes 39 equations. There are two bibliographic referen-
ce:3. 99
I/L

Coatings
USSR UDC 621.74.015t621-744-37
XMININ, I. B., BAUMOLN, B. V OREKHOV9 A9 I., ISAYEVAo To A., SMOL-KINt
A. A., and Ni~k.:2;_~:.,'=Oscow Institute of Steel and Alloys"
Ceraalc Antiscorching Coatings for Steel CastlW"
Noecowe Izvestlya Vyssbikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniyj Cherna*a hatallurglya,
it! 7, 1973, PP 53-56
Abstractt Antiscorching coatings with ceramic type bonding agents were
developed on the base of metallophosphates. Starting materials for the
production were orthophosphoric acid H3FO,, alujainum hydroxide Al(OH).0 and
chroidum acid GF20., The coatings possess high refractoriness and resis-
tance, high thermal stability, and chemical inertia in the working tem-
perature interval. They also have high technological qualities, as good
covering power, and high sedimentation stability. Them coatings do not con-
tain scarce materials and are not expensive. Results of induatrial tests are
presented of antiscorching coatings on carbon steel and alloy steela. Coz-
pazative results of petrographic analyses of antiscorching coatings are
ascuseed by reference to microsection3 of the mold and of metal-mold
1/2
;A L"

H
9
=ml -- --- - - -- - -- -- - -- - - -
~- ". , ... 1, -
U-TUR . ~.111111 a4i* I
I i . H .

USSR uDc 621.762.002.5
GASULIJ, M. Yu... STRAMIANES, A. A.) EAUMANIS, A. A..
"Batcher"
USSR Author's Certificate No 2702o6, Filed 28 Oct 66, Published 18 Aug 70
-(from RZIi-Metallurgiya, No 4, A,
pr 71, Abstract hG472P)
Translation: A batcher used in the extrusion process containing a hopper
and a powder feed nechanism is introduced. To decrease powder losses and
increase batching accuracy) the batcher is equipped.vith a labyrinth attach-
ment whose walls and I-xives are spring-loaded.

d
hum k
USSR UDC: 658.562.012.7
KRUASHVILI, Z Ye., FAYN, V. B.
I'Method of Centralized Testing of Several Objects"
USSR Author's Certificate Number 306466, filed 19/02/69, published 21/07/71 (trans-
lated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Avtomatika, Telemckhanika i VycfLislitclInIya
Tekhnika, No 3, 1972, Abstact No 3 A372 P)
Translation: A method is suggested for centralized testing of sevcral objects by
converting the parameters being tested with repect toitheir deviation from fixed
limits into sequences of irregularly distributed pulses not coinciding with each
other in time. In order to increase the effectivenesit of the central testil1r,
device, the sequences produced are compared with the 2ycling sequence, and
the object whose pulse sequence contains the pulse which first coincides vith
the cycline sequence pulse is tested.
M-1

USSR UDC: 621.317.7-5(02)
BAU14GW
"Automating the Inspection of Radio Receivers
Avtomatizatsiya kontrolya radiopriyemnikov (cf. English above), moscow,
Trgvyaz'71, 1970, 84 pp, ill. 29 k. (from RM-Radiotekhnika, No 12, Dee 70,
Abstract No 12A295)
Translation. The book takes up tile basic functional m-dules and devices of,
automatic inspection systems for monitoring and measuring the parameters -f
radio receivers. A number,of schematic circuits rtrt_,r
Jwn of' devicc-.;
-shaping input si[n,)al.9 and automatically measuring, the
ofthe receiver being inapected.* Systemo ror auLomatically nyjnitoring Irmi(i
measuring the basic parameters of radio receivers are dt:.t;cribt_-d. Tbr., i)(Y.)k
js written for engineering and technical workers occupied with the automation
of production processes. It may be useful to students majoring In radk)
engineering. Forty illustrations, two tables, bibliography of thirty-two
titles. Resume.

USSR UDC: 6211 .375. 820+621. 0.-19. 64
SIGEL, R. , WITKOWSKI, S. , BAUMHACKER, 11. BUCHL, K. , ELDNANN, K.
Z'?, IA N `, H.
HORA, 11. , MENTNICKE, 11, , MMS'ER, P. , )FIRSCH, D. SAL N
L
"Survey of Studies of Laser-Produced lllasmas~ at the Mlax I 1,mcl
Institute of Plasma Physics in Garchinr, West Goi-mair,"'
Moscow, Kvantovaya Elektronj.~-a, Sborni.~- Statcy, No 2 (8) , 1.972,
pp 3.7-44
Abstract: The paper is a sunre), of theoret-ic-11
research on laser-produced plasmis done at- the ','iix Pjanck llistli-
tute of Plasma Phy!5ics in Garching. OC:5cTibed
on heating of a plasma by emission from a ncodvi'-,~lul losor I-1-ith
jai C', 1-,~- 70 r
energy of 30 J and pulse duration of approxi-! -
IS, -Ile
plasum temperature was measured by a filter metho'l; the 'Lil:-'e Of
flight and average kinetic oncrgy of the ions, vxre i:masufu(l 1)),
A laser with a singlo pulse lasting a f rilcosc-Collf-i'S
probes. C! V
is described. The results of theoretical studic~s done o],, COM-
puters are presented. [The article is a briof' voi-sion of a pap,,.~r
presented to thle editors by the organi-_,atioll"ll ce-lmittec~ of thc
1/2

USSR
SIGEL, R. et al. , Kvantovaya Elektronj.Ra, Sbornih Statcy, No
2(8), 1972, pp 37-44
International Conference on Laser-Produced Plasmzic' 1P,110.
Translation by A. S. Shikanov. Nine illustrations, bibliogi-aphy
of seven titles.
2/2

J''

UR 0482
-AA0052663
Sovie t Inventions Illustrated, Section III Mechanical and General,
J-71,
Derwent,
244184 TIMB&~ ROLLINGMCHANI~ ises a
Z compr
chas&fs and a 'grab with a compound pulley
for covering the grab. ;There are also log gr.abs
for tractors and hoists which are useO f9r rolling~
timber into water. In order to retaimefficiently
the bundles of timber during the movement of the
mechanism over uneven surfaces, the mov able blocks
(4) of the pulley system are fixed in t he lower
jaw (2) of the grab, whilst the end of the ro ,d of
the pulley system is fixed on.the upper~jaw (3) of
the grab which is connected to the chassis by a rod
(8) regulated according to length. By means of the
compound pulleys of the grab the bundle~of timber
is compressed by the jaw a of the mechanism and is
retained by them during transportation.: The
mechanism can be coupled to any hauling~tractor.
29.12-67. 49 1206439/29-33, LESHKEVICH,~A.X. at al.
Timber Ind, Mech, & Energetics Res. & Usign Inst.
(8-10.69) aul. 17/14.5.69. Claas Sle~ Int.
B 63g.

B!
LkOO52663
Leshkevich, A.I.; Levitskiy, Ya.Ye.; Reutov, YU.M.; Batirin, T.P.;
KoTolev, V.Ye.; Tsentral'nvv Nauchno-Issledovatel'ski,.,
,.__i Proyektno-
Konstruktorskiv Institut Itekhanizatsiy i Energetiki Lesnoy l>.romysh-fe-~'n-osti

USSR LTIIC 5I.S:517.944f.947
BAUM, A. V., KO'.OV.~LOV A. P" T -1.7, :ad SL~',-A, A. V.
I Yu.
"Problems Ln Constructing Algorithms for Solving E6uationq in Mathematical
Physics as Applied to Electrical Engineering Probl(?.MS"
Mos Ca';, 1=er, i,.~e .~vchisi. tekhn. v elekrrotekhn. 13ror.-sti Sbornik
(Applicatic-n of Co---puters in tho EleCLI.OtCChnical Industry' (~o i e 0.11
o f W 0 rk s9 1 , p
)"i-353 (frc= Re,~era- vnyy Zhurn-al ~Iate..-iatika,
July. '171, Abstract 73957, by 1. Shelikhova)
assoclated constructine algcrLtIlms ~1-or salvi.ii-
nonlinear equations of the elliptical and parabolic tvl)e--; as appliod to
electrotechn-ica-1 are e-xa--ained. An al-crithm is presuntcd for
so!,. ng t:ne Hrst bouadarv value problem that arises when calculating tile
nonstationarv mode of a thermoelectric transformer using a locally one-
dimensional problez in ccnjunct--an- with the method of successive approN-i-
=-a !a c nas .-47Lfficie-t condizio"s for -he- convergencerof the iterative
process are derived.

USSR uDc: 624.o7:534.1
BAUYER V. 0. SHORR, B. F.
"Effect Which the Detuning of Blade Frequencies has on Resonance Oscil-
lations"
V sb. Prochnost' i dinamika aviats. dviaateley. VyD b
(Strength and Dy
namics of Aircraft En.-ines--collection of works, No 6). Mfoscov, "Mashino-
stroyeniye", 1971, PP 75-98 (from RM-Mekhanika, No'.7, jul 71, Abstract
No TV231)
Translation: Based on an example of a simplified model of a ~wheel with
unidentical blades, this paper examines the effect of frequency detuning
on the distribution and level of stresses in resonance oscillations. It
is shown by a series of digital! computer calculations of different ways
of arranging blades with different frequencies that frequency detuning leads
to an increase in the maximum resonance stresses as cc-mmared with the
stresses in exactly tuned blades, and also to scatter of the maximum stress
values in individual blades. Authors I abstract,
1/1
155

USSR UDC: 531-55:521.1
B VITY-UTSK-LKH, V. T. ZAVADSKIY, V. 14. NIKULIN, A. V. ,
PRONIN, Yu. S.
"On the Problem of Optimum Control of Angular Motions of a Rotating System
of the Dumbbell Type
Tr. 4-kh chteniy, posyyashch razraboit-ke nauchn. nasledi2~a i razvitiyu
vsko;;o, 19 9, Sekts.: "Mekh. kosmich. Doleta" (Works of
idey K. E. Tsiolko
the Fourth Lecture Series Dedicated to Elaboration of the.Scientific
Heritage and Development of the Ideas of K. E. Tsiolkovskiy, 1969, Section
on the Mechanics of Space Flight), Moscow 1970, Pp 99-113 (from RZh-
-Mekhanika, No 4, Apr 71, Abstract No 4AH2)
Translation: Thle authors c6nsider the motion of a rotating durbell-shan-ed
space station subjected to small controlling moments ~ whose time derendence
is predetermined. As a result of integrating the system of equations of
motion, which is possible after a conside rable number of approximating
simplifications, the problem of variation in the plwioe of rotation is
solved. S. Ya. Stepanov.
1/1
15

USSR UDC! 621.39T.332
BAUZHIS, A. V., GOSHTAUTAS, G. P., ZHLABIS, S. B.
"An Output Line-Scanning Transformer"
USSR Author's Certificate No 278734, filed 5 May 69, nublished 3 Dec 70
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 6, Jun 71, Abstract No 6Gi67 P)
Translation: An output line-scanning transformer is propose d which con-
tains.a H-shaped ferrite core with potted anode and high-voltage windings
placed on opposite legs of the core. To reduce electric field strength
between the windings, they are interconnected by a bridge of.insulating
material.

112 026 UNCL ASS IF I ED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
.TITLE--EXPERTIMENTAL DIABETES MELLITUS INDUCED BY *
51 (Ni A C ETA MMOPHENYLAZU I r8tOXYQU I NOL I NE AIND I T 5PREVENTION -U-
AUTHOR-(02)-LAZARIS, A.YA., BAVELSKIY, Z.YE.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
f 61/
SOURCE--PATOLOGICHESKAYA FIZIOLOGIYA I EKSPERIMENTALINAYA TEkAPIYA, 197t),
VOL 14, NK 2, PP 44-48
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--r)IABETES MELLITUS, AMiNE DER-1VATIVE, BENICNE DERIVArIvi_=,
QUINOLINEr PANCREASp LESION PAOPHYLAXISf ORGA SULFUR COMPOUN
CARBAMATE
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REELY'FRAME--1988/0145 STEP NO--U[Z/0396/71)/Ollt/C),)2/-00(~4/-rJO48
CIPC ACCESSION N0--AP0I052'__')L
__ - - I ) ".1 _"' LA 11' -LE-U

rvqFfwl.-ffm I
212 026 UNCLASSIFIIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT'70
ACCESSION NO--AP0105231-
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTR-ACT. INTRAVENOUS INJECTfori of: 15 TO 50
MG-KG OF 1300Y WFIGHT OF 5il,"Ji ACETCJAMINOPIlErlyLAIC)),Pt(JXYOUIN')LltIE
PRODUCE SEVERE DIABETES IN RABBITS. THE OISFASE DEVLEOPED tS A RESULT
OF PROFOUND DESTRUCTIVE LESIONS IN THE ISLAN'DS OF LANGERHANS OF THE
PANCREAS. APPARENlLY THE MECHANISM OF DIABETOGENIC EFFECT OF THE
MENTIONED COMPOUND IS BROUGHT TO THE BLOCK OF ZI'NC IN THE CELLS OF THE
ISLANDS WITH THEIR SUBSEQUENT DESTRUCTION AND DE~V'LOPMENT OF PRIMARY
L
INSULIN DEFICIENCY. 0EVELOPMENT OF DIASETES CAN 6P (UMPLET~LY PREVENTED
By PRELLMINARY (30 MINUTES PREVIOUSLY) ADMINISTRATION OF 500 TO 1,000
MG-KG OF DIETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE OF SODIUM. FACILITY: KAFEDRA
'PATOLOGICHESKUY FIZIOLOGII KARAGANDINSKOGO NlEDIT.SINSlQJG0 INSTLrUTA-

A 5 1 F i 'PROCESSIMr,
C TYJ-,: FORMALDDIYDE RESINS
MTHOR-i 05- 1 C-RL 1!1 A F I lLr"V A rS"[-LM!-'Ql.'SKlY# G.I.p ASEYLVA,
_'p .14 UAV E t "I . I
TR
41 Y_ 7'~. fFtlc-+.f S6'11
0 U R C Et: L A S T14J-1 S S Y197 0t 6 03
WE PUBLISHED - - - -- - - -
UBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY, MATERIALS
OPIC TAGS--PHENOL FORMALDEHYDE RC-SlNt PYROLYSIS, X RAY STUDY, 12.
SPECTRUM, I16THYLEINF? DEHYDROGENATION, GAS CHROMATOGRAPHYP MAS-S
SVECYRO~(,01177 CONNUGATE [IM110 SYSTF.14, Pf.)LYI,!Ffk STPUCTWE
ONTROL MARKING-410 RESTRrcriot,,is
0 C U M E,',) Yl CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED,
IROXY REELMRAME-3007/073Z STEP t~10--Ult/CI91/70/000/00~j/00'tlt/OOtt8
IRC ACCES-STO-N NO--Ar'013617)
Li L "'S

UNCLASS-fFIED P R 1) C E 5' S I tG" D A T F - - 0,'- OF7
I RG-- ACCE, - 11 AP 0 136 17 1
SSIC
i3STR,_,%CT/"EXT-~ACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. SA-M-PLES. OF I~A,-lEl.,.-,_E I ) CONT(-,.
VA1:1101JS A,MTS. OF P*li,'J.:f WERE PREPD. BY THE PURIFICATIGIN OF lrO,'-I. 1. 1 W A,~
THEN PYRODLYZED IN VACUUM OR IN AR AT TE-MPS. LESS TWI-: CR EQUAL To
10 0 0 DE G;lll E_ E S .A.NAL. OF DTA DATA AND S RAY AND Itt SPECTRA simu, Tm,,rl 'm~
MAIN PRE ACTIONS BRE'K[i',l'G CH SUO-12 BRIDGES, 0':HYD-0G=lN',",Tl1Jiq, A.',.'P FREE-
RADICAL RE,,!CTIONS IfIVOLVINIG QUINGNOID STRUCTURES, GAS CHAGMATOG. AND
SHo,,i_::D THAT THE tMAIN DECOiMP1.1. PRODUCTS WERE: PHOH,
CRESOL, BENZE:NE, H' SU52j CH 5U54t COt CO 5Ufi?_j ANO H SUP52 Cla 1 ~4 E-
ED S I DUE Ot TA I INED AT 900DEU'll E ES HAD AN UND"GAN 1 -1 E D 5, 1 RUC
C AP 110N I L,r 3 t.
T -REASEED THE NO. 0 F C Or, I J U GAC
1 NC R E A S 1 NG ill= PYFOLYSIS TEMP. IN%,
~STRLICTURES %I D 0 R, D E R, I NIG .THE SAIMIPPLES 11111TH LGIWEER IINITIAL Pi-K-lil CON-t-L
GAVE ficti.SER PYR'01LYZED STRUCTUPIZS.

1/2 012 UNCLASSI FIED 'PROCESSING DATE--Z3tJLli0
TITLE--EFFECT OF HYDqOLYSI.S AND NEUTRALIZATION CONDITIONS ON THE EXTENT 01F
DEcnmposITIO.-N OF HIGHER FATTY ALCOHOL SULFATLS -U-
AUTHOR-(02)-PERISTYY, V.A., BAVIKA, V.I.
COU14TRY OF INF0--USSR
S OURC E--NEFT EP ER ERA B. NEFTEKHIM. MOSCOW 1970, (2), 36-8
DATE PUBL ISHED ------- 70
,.SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY, MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--HYDROLYSIS, SULFONATTON, SULFATE, DETE,RGE-mr, CHEMICAL
DECOMPOSITIONt THERMAL STABILITY
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
'10/000 /002/00 36/0038
PROXY REEL/FRAMF--L9)7/0569 STEP N0--Ult/03I(3/
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APOlt9487
UNCLASS I F [ED

2/2 012 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DA .TE--230CT7(
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119487
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. SULF0 ESTERSt OBTAINED BY
SULFONATING C SU810-18 FATTY ALCS. WITH H SUB2 SO SUB4 OR HSO SU33 CL,
WERE HYDROLYZED WITH MEASURED AMTS. OF H SUB2 1) AND THE ACIDITY WAS
RAPIDLY DETD. THE HYDROLYSIS DEGREE INCREASED WITH THE IINCREASE OF THE
CONCN. OF ESTERS, TEt4P.t AND ACIDITY. THE SULFO ESTERS HAD RATHER GOOD
STABILITY AT 30DEGREES, HENCE COULD BE USED As DETERGENTS AT MODERATE
TEMP. THE DURATION OF THE PROCESS WAS REDUCED BY CARRYIN OUT THE
NEUTRALIZATION AT HIGHERJEMP. THE CONCN. OF ALKYL.SULFATES IN THE
-PASTE COULD BE INCREASED BY USING MORE CONC-D. ALKALIt PROVIDING
INTENSIVE MIXING, AND MAINTAINING AN ALK. MEDIUM. THE PRODUCTIVITY OF
THE.INSTALLATION FOR OBTAINING ALKYL,SULFATES CGULI INCREASED.
BE THUS
UNCLASS 1 F H-0,

010 UNCLASSfFIED~~.,
:'PROCESSING DATE 13NOV76
:"':7C,IRC ACCESSIGN NO--AP0107LZ3
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. RESISTANCE 10 SAPON. OF
,.SULFOSUCCINIC ACID IMONOESTERS IN AN~ALK.-MEDIUM~IS GREATLY INCREASED BY
ADON. 7OF MG r CA, OR CU SALTS., , IN- COMPNS. CONTG 12.5PERCENT ACTIVE
SUBSTANCE PARENTHESIS DI-NA SALT OF MONOALKYL~SLICClNATE (ALKYL DERIVED
:FROM :SPERMACETI ALC.) (1) PARENTflFSIS'p 20P.ERCENT NA POLYPHOSPHATE,
LPERCEN-T-NA SILICATE, 12-15PERCENT~NA SUB2 zSO SUB4 RE
H 5IJ32 0, A
:-PART OF NA SUB2 SO SU84 WAS REPLACED ~BY 4-8PERCL
'NT MG50 SUB4. SAPON. OF
~.'I-IN SUCH.A DETERGENT IN AN ALK. MEDIUM :1 ~WAS~ 80-6PERCENT LESS THAN A
DETERGENT NOT CONTG. MGSO SUB4. CAIAND CU SALTS HAI) A SIMILAR ACTION.
_..WASHIXG EXPTS. WITH I ALONE AND WITH .8PtRCENT MGS0 SUB4 HAD 122 AND
RESP., OF THE DETERGENT EFFICIENCY OF NA LAURYL SULFATE.
UNCLASSIFIED

1 141-11616
13SSR MC-539.67
ARBUZOVA, 1. A., MWMMS L. G., Institute of Metal
Pbyzics, Acadeny of Sciences UkrSSH
"Study of the Mange in Internal Friction in Cu - Al - 111i JLUoys Over the
Temperature Range of the Formation of Elastic- Yartensite C2.7stals"
Kiev, MtaUof1zika, NO 32, 1970, pp 100!-101,,-
1n lonz The existence of rhase equilibrium in martensite transforma-
tion In the Cu - Al - 111 allay gives reason to believe that an increased
value of internal friction should be observed in a two.rhase, region. Internal
friction in the Cu - Al - Hi alloy with a.rzxtensite point of about 60o over
the. tempex~_ture rarLq_e 12o to 16o a Was StLqied by the torsional vibration
notha I -cps). It was shown. that. stabID: peaks of internal- friction
am absezved over the temperature =mge. ot direct arA inverse martensite
transformatlon.
The mwd mum value of inten3al friction -on the curves obtained corre s-
pond3 to approximtelY 5V,~ of the transformd,- phase. An increaso In the
deformation amplitude leads to an increase in internal friction over the
temperatime range of the 1~, -.9. 2r-I trwLsformation. Blbliographyi 6 entries,
5 Mustratlons.
.t/1

13 Marcin 1913
VOC:
IRINCIPLES OF STANDARDIM-4, THF MICA(W.LiMATE OF INDIVIDUAL CAS-1)01~~SE OV%'j(j,5
[Artlcl~ hv Vr,,f-4-r Z.4.
I
D,n t,,ir of. ~11 1, al 5, k--1 Y- I (A, Cmidld.,tt~ of H-i- it
t _r"'~ V.1-v- it ";~r i - ii- if Stntirl.1 rd 17,1,.4 t 1- 14 Lur.-
m4 t ~V" L
Devl,W'; 4,--
Aa--L.n. N,, 1, 14,13. ".W.1thA t,, prefti 6 Ap,il P).;"-i."
jrxto~., contlitlans at enterprimt!.n or the ch'-nical.,
;w-r*IeLnt attimic, and other branches ok Ittaustri, as well as In the
elplorattnn of unil-rwater areii and ooter spa". an Intportant rolit is played
by individual devices.
7his r-Mrt will tixjmloe nuestions ciin~-rntn,-, the inttitir. of norms
for parary-tort or ttv- ov,irq! onder %he nwLL connected with entouran". .tL
ttvtr~al hnrnosta3il of thi, organtm, rh,- ornoncy of these quoz;tla~s is coo-
ditioned hy tle fact that one of the sain factors lea-linZ; to a de-11-na in
u-)r),.Lnr, atjjjty and a eecrean! in the duration of ~rh in individual CaU-
defgAl" de,,icwg Cjcjlgtj of a ch3n,
~C in toe4t vxchanCe conditions bet,~rn
the orrani= and the survound1n4 nedLum.
C-t tho basis of o-ir own data contained is literat-i" (t. S, Candror,
et al.t 7. 1, KrIchantill S. P. ~OTodkll~lXky. Pt Al., 1`369,1970) in tttv
s~tttnr, ut coma for mirroctInatir jiaritnctcri it atilwiars to 14- JlLiLLI'11-d to
naio tn a "vtatn derree % r"MitionAl division Of functional itatos. nC tlk~
orranisn Jnr3 aptj:~Al, pcrnissible, and r1axim-12. 'rhe microcII.Matic conjl-
tion) in ttu- epace -in"cr the suit can illpt, be. divided into Lh"C ZV4-5 CGr-
TespondInp, to thesq ~tarQz.
f-pti=A r.lcro,~Jlr..ttic cin,liti-ml a". considvre,l to I.,, tho3e ~.,~,h
enjurr til- p"q,?ryation or the thermal lalanc,! without I pronWin"A Strain-
In-, or phyiiolociral t fir :~vprrj;-ilat Ion nechaninrin Milite 1). 'I'en-c coodittio-P
pr0"j,nr,n-,'6 the a:,-,ence of in infl!ix of heat from till, with 0,1-CLM41
tvicturA, t~r heat -~Lnilon at .11.1 A. A. VoLijuval L. V1,111 a~,,l t;. YOXIJ
,;, );. '/Jtt,-: P. 1. Kol~,Vnikuv). lie speed of air movement Is conslilcred to
-o rl.ml t4x r).Z-f7,3 reters/1"ondo inasmich a., even Ill mutts with forced
j3 a rolle it does not exceed these values- lith a:% OPLICIal
rli;ro,:111*~tv or g3s-d.fetitle ill-viceo for Individ
131 protection the turation of
their wear Is determined not by the thermil state of the oreanistso but by
11 - USSR - C,
Nd

T
Table I
Para, ettrs of the XicraclLnate Vdtr the Suit and Aunctional. Shifts -.n the Qr,.anism Ccidirioned~by it
-I~vp 0.
3 -3, X.M 31"Y' 11.8
-is
-Y.0 33. 1 J-
n 2, .3 3.
X-0
~5-27 2;-1! 2T-11 1 4- 7, ~kt v
I- 2~: -Z; 1-j 3j
7
Key. 1. hicrocIL--it4.c coplitions anj functioral 9. llfctaL (in dt-izc~s)
states of Lne orranizz 10 A-.ra,-.e %o-y te=ieracur, (in lerre,n)
2. C7ciml 11: P"t conzen* (in %cal/kr)
3. m rn IssIt'l 12 Rut~ of h,i:t. c-tracti-s C,ats ;,r ~i.~
4. ;lax L~11 13. QncraEiva )f -i~turc-
5. Fkavy wark 14. of iir .n,ll:r sua with
6. ;ork of awt2ie intensity h x,Itty ofs
7. L' r;ht work t
,r 1, o v Om ,f N,I,-) -r~ ji

a- I-. W rate of dpq-~.nijl on till., ri,irii- -0 r ict c,r vf -r;~
p-sid ictI4~n 3ituation aid ro on, tjint."ll vic'! (it all op! In.41 fair I, I
Itill Iovl"*, al it rul,-# r-jl,ir-i it," , I ia,j-1 j-r .I Ii., it
with the aid or artificial boat rcsrkilatin~, systen~, Aliv -;~, or 1111%~W cv'11-1
Its ap;-Ars to I,a Ill,! "ist OfLeCLi,al tr..'l a
mo%t pronlsin,. with ror.4rl to practical r-alizatinn C alirpra and Hivii,-1;
and 7r.Trs,,a; Nunneley; C. M. Gorodin~kiv, et al., Liq-ji(I
torilcd vitta rinvirt,- UP! -!1IMLn3Linn of b-it jjri~lzirily try thp c ndiicti- -Ittl-j.
is why wher. they are uird th,~ banic Lnlrx~n --ibjrct to
consist of the paraneters of the beat carrier navLii~ alon,. twl,-~s In contac.
with tiv? t~ody of th,! slilt. Inasmich as with the Con+.,CtL,vv rqcthud 01 Imat v-
--e.1 1h,, h Z7%11 ~ta-z
. -re Is in int-nilv,! cooling, of tto t-,dy ,,rrtinal t -
of t" ottanmn is With A hirher tv~;,,.-raturo of the 'WiclCur", (Ta"IC 2).
I,ov or thu surfac, of tire '.Ol:y izo~lotes a desnrca,v It, 011 lil~rv:s
of In caa-! of Our T~-:fvrmancc o~f vorit IL=ltcLi in duration or c;.,i-
It tri to ain rint. only at an oplixial ,icrocllt~tv
or the -,pacr. urnl,~r the "Itto trot also at mi~-ocllra-tc Corvittiorts VIth eitc:l
.xit all of thi heal prod,jr:id Irl the In this caso as tx1l,
tiody is olUtinated.
hosrvir. it Is necessary to ensure I therrially staLile state of the of Lhlil
ormilsa even with Its h1j),er thtvml conIant.
.3"1q 2
(7
77, _24'a
IC9) Ij.--.-;.,- iti; ::1) la: ;to 40--to
va -11A W- 13
16 it 3A -tit t (s,~ -1 0,
tit 4-j A -to 12-15 Ito -n 25- V.
14,Y 1
1. 0. [teat ountent. (In
1. 9. rencration of zloist.ur~
1. ort: of avera-,o intensity (rrarslitrair)
4 . LI:-;bt war's 10. liate of bear- contractions
1. 1~~ 9 t. 0-ats X!t M'n~A,.v)
Ot, I:i-rtal tr:5,praturn (in r-7recs)JI. ;( Coolant at
7. t,-Imrstorn of tim Lt.,, inj I of If- I
&:,.In (in cooled z-uIt (in si,:jrevs)
(rx,-ndkture aro-ind IDO
liters/hour)
~:kcrocltjmatlc conditions envurInr a thermally stzble state of the arrAn-
tin Ojrlr.:; the ace-viulatton of Itnat not cxc".dine 1.5 hcal/kr are considered
--rlllgsll,lu !,y us (Se- TaIrle 1). At the 2=c tl.-na here to oligarved a
3

USSR UDC 612.792-116:612.591
GORODINSKIY, S. M., BAVROX G. V., and IVANOV, G. A., I nstitute of Biophysics,
Ministry of Health USSR
"Some Characteristics of Perspiration in Man Exposed to High Temperatures"
Moscow, Giglyena i Sanitariya, No 10, 1971, pp 33-36
Abstract: The purpose of the experiments was to determine the parts of the
human body that perspire most after exposure to high temperatures. Moisture
absorbents were applied as sensors to the head, trunk,,arms, and legs of 15
subjects at rest and while exercising on a bicycle erg9meter at temperatures
of 50 and 38%, respectively. In the resting subjects, perspiration appeared
first and then became more intense on the forehead, neck, above the sternum,
along the spine (rhomboid field), lower third of the forearms, dorsal surface
of the wrists, knee joints, anterior surface of the shins, and dorsal surface
of the feet. The perspiration gradually spread to the entire chest, back,
shoulders, and thighs, involving all the sweat glands. The zones of intensive
perspiration in the subjects riding the bicycle ergometer were found to be
the same as in those at rest. The reason is that the intensity of perspiration
is determined not by the number of sweat glands in a particular portion of
skin but by the level of their activity, which is largely a function of the
1/2

Rim
USSR
GORODINSKIY, S. M., et al., Gigiyena i Sanitariya, No 101 1971, pp 33-36
blood supply. The latter is particularly rich over tendons (aponeuroses) and
the less developed muscles. The skin over the well-developed muscles of the
extremities perspires much less than an the forehead, 'small of the back, or
chest.
2/2
Jul

USSR uDc 617-ool.i6-092.9-085.832.9-032s6ll.2
0 -G V and PIETENSKIY, YU. G. (Moscow)
"The Effect of Cold Air Inhalation on the Autonomic Function and State of the
Central Nervous System of a Rabbit Under Hyperthermia"
Moscowl Byulleten' Eksperimentallnoy Biologii I Meditsiny, Vol 72, No 9,
Sep 71, PP 32-35
Abstracti Experiments performed on rabbits subjected to overheating demon-
strated that marked hyperthermia produces a sharp acceleration of the respira-
tion and heart ratest with decreased bioelectrical activity and stimulation
and reactivity of the cerebral cortex. Inhalation of cold air during hyper-
thermia produced a rapid restoration of the respiration rate and cerebral
cortex reaction to light atizulation, with a gradual return and the EEG
amplitude to its initial value. Thus, inhalation of cold air simultaneou3ly
with the effect of high environmental temperature provents the development
of disturbances in the body caused by overheating. A change back to inhalation
of warm air caused an Immediate Increase in the respiration rate, drop in
blood pressure, and so forth, revealing the special role of afferent signaliza-
tion from the heat receivers in the developmont of disturbances of the regular
function of the central nervous system under hyperthormia. During inhalation
of cold sir, signals from the cold receivers of the respiratory tract promote
the normalization of body function. 1/1

UDC 614.895.5:612.5
FORKULAT'IOX OF PUYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIMS FOR RATIONAL HUT
TRAMSFE MIVIDM INSUIATtNG CM
EAri.qcla by S. X. Goradir%skiy. Pyro end C, A,-LVA:= Yzscuw.
Kzamichaukaya kia.a' t7 i M&dits na, Vol 5. No 3, IS11, pp 3(~
submitted 29 Ap~111AI97_01
Abstract: Experimental data are,given an validatir4 the
physiological principles for approach to beat transfer
I= an ladAvidual insulating suit. - The body - regions - f=m
whi ch tha =csr effective heat.truisfar can be ensured
because of thvir anatomical-physiological characteris-
~ezcrr.iuad.."Ths un4esirability of heLt
ties warm
transfer prinarily froz body regions aiiusted aver the
Main MU&Cie groups of the extremities 19 noted; ch.'s
is cruz Secaus* the conditions for beat removal !rim
than --no .!-,As favorable than from the sectors situated
aver tendons and poorly expressed muscle layers and the
"asi.bil_4cy of Intel overcooling of the muncles can
Lead to a decrease in their performance.
MaIrcanance of the principal consthnts of the body internal medium,
includina thermal. is &A irdispennable condition for its normal vital
functioning.
Within & r4latively small ranZa of fluctuations of meteorological
COOdWons can calncaaanca of body heat content within the ranat Of its
optimum volues is Attained by maanit of phygicloLlical heat regulation
mecha=tsma, 16owever. beyond this,range one must have recourse to arti-
ftcl.&I ayst,=s which narrow the rLAS4 Of fluctuations of seyiroamental
~herzal factors (clot-hing, housina, etc.). Artificial heat rarul
syscer-a Awauma ?articular izport"ce under conditions excluding or&tL&nh!rPlY
axeluding h4st t7gnSfer by tho.body into cle surrounding =eeiua, for
when maint, ed6.n.1 !or individual protectiont insulating suits.
Ir. order to remove marabolic heat when man war" in individual
protocti*m equipment. differantL methods aro being developed ZA
54

I-/Z 031 U14CLAS.S I FI ED ''PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE--PROBLEM OF HUMAN TCLERANCE UNDER THER14AL STRESSES -U-
~._AUTHOk-(03)-GORODINSKlYv S-M., BAVRO, G KUZNETS, YE.I.
~.,CDUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
..SOURCE--KOSMICHESKAIA BIOLOGIIA I MEDI SINA# VDL.'4t JAN.-FEB* 1970s Ps
-30. 34
~:DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
"'SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEUICAL SCIENCES
JOPIC TAGS--THERMAL STRESSr BODY TEMPERATURE, HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY
CONTROL MARK[NG--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
REEL/FRAME--1998/0289 STEP NO--tJR/0453/70/004/000/0030/0034
_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120978
UNICLA&S I FIE-0

212 031 UNCLASSIFIED PkOCESSING DATE--30OCT70
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120978
GP-0- ABSTRACT. DISCUSSION ~OF THE VALUE OF VARIOUS
,.-: PHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES AS CRITERIA OF THE THERMAL STRESS TOLERANCE OF
MAN. , RECTAL TEMPERATURE IS FOUND TO BE AN INSUFFrICIENTLY INFORM4TIVE
CREITERION OF THER14AL STRESS TOLERANCE. A CLOSER RELATION IS
ESTABLISHED BETWEEN
TOLERANCE AND THE THERMAL CONDITION OF THE BODY
IS A
-SURFACE. IT IS ALSO SHOWN THAT THE MEANJEMPERATURE OF THE BODY
,...,USEFUL CRITERION AND THAT THE TOLERANCE CAN BE VA,RIED SUBSTANTIALLY BY
LOCALIZED COOLING OF PORTIONS OF THE BODY.
U,` L Pt S S I I f--- U

USSR UDC: 621.3-091.1
~i,-,,.,D,..,,.,4QillELINITSKIY, YE. A.
"Angles of Departure and Arrival in short Wave.Communication Lines
During the Transition Hours"
Moscow, E.1cl-tro3vyazi, No 2, 1971, PP 4-13
Abatrnct: Moinurornonts of Iriold IntarisiLy ovey- n r!iti,-,n of `900 1,1?1
11-il-ler the
Uo ciarify short wa-ve propagation conditions (it turan:~it_1,011
hours are described, the results of an analysis of the experimental
0
data are given, and n simplified meth d for making engineering esti-
mates of the median deviations in departure and arrival angles is
described in this paper. An example to illustrate estimation of
trajectory deviations from the symmetrical through predictable
ionosphere p6rameters is also explained. The data obtained in
these exDeriments indicated that the cause of the reduction in
U*he received signal level is the variation in geometrical para-
meters of the ionospheric layer which lead to asymmetrical trajec-
tory ropagation. field strength measurementu were made with an
RG_ ? 9
I transmitting antennae a symmetrical d1polo'nondireational
112

i j 1 : I
i-Olf'Mi. 6--1 u..... Inniml; -, ""', ... n.-
. it I I - I . s, !, . I if , 11 11 it : i -V . .

7 p
UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
RESULTS OF THE SUAGICAL
_..fITLE--THL TREATMENT OF CANCER OF UPPER REGIONS OF
THE STOMACH -U-
-t'~:~AUTHOR-(03)-KUZIN, M.I.t RYABTSEVr V.G.v 6AYANDINwiL.P.
C GUN, T RY G FINFC--USSR
SGURCE-KHlRURGIYAj 1970, NR 5, PP 47-52
-'DATE PUBLISHED----70
AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--SURGERY4---STOMACHY CANCER, CARCINOMA, SUTURE, HEART, LUNG,
METASTASIS
CONTROL t4AkKlNG-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
REEL/FRAME-300310137 STEP NO--UR/053L/"(0/000/005/00eti*/0052
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0129393
:777 i

025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING f)AtE---30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APOL29393
,.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. AT THE N. N. BURDENKO FACULTY
~:-SURGICAL CLINIC BETWEEN 1948-1967 3704 PATIENTS WERE TREATED FOR CANcER
UP THE STOMACH. OF THIS NUMBER IN 1375 CASES *37.8PERCENT) THE TUMOR
~IWAS LCCATED IN THE UPPER REGIONS OF THE STOMACH. .LOURING THIS PERIOD OF
JIME 300 GASTRECTCMIES AND 131t PROXIMAL RESECTIONS OF THE STOMACH WERE
PERFORMED. POSITIVE RESULTS OF OPERATIONS WERE RECORDED. DURING THE
LAST YEARS THERE WAS A SIGNIFICANT INCREASE OF OPERABLE PATIENTS WITTH
ZASTRIC CARCINOMA (FROM 63.4PERCENT TO 80.1PERCENT), AS WELL AS THE
RESECTABILITY (FROM 40.9PERCENT TO 49PERCENT). AMONG RADICAL OPERATIONS
FOR GASTRIC CANCER TOTAL GASTRECTOMY WAS MORE OFTEN PERFORMED (FROM
13PERCENT TO 20.2PERCENT). THERE WAS A PRONOUNCED DROP OF THE
POSTOPERATIVE LETHALITY AFTER Z;-ASTRECTOMY (FROM 30PERCENT To
11.4PERCENT) AND AFTER PROXIMAL RESECTIONS (FROM 29PERCENT TO
13.3PERCENT). REDUCTION OF THE POSTOPhRATIYE LETHALITY DEPENDED UPON
DECREASE OF THE NUMBER OF SUCH POSTOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS AS FAILURE OF
ANASTCMOTIC SUTURES ANO CARDIOPUL~40NARY COMPLICATIONSo' THE REMOTE
RESULTS DEPEND ON THE STAGE UF THE DISEASE, METASTASIZATIUN AND FORM OF
THE TUMOR. A FIVE YEAR PERIOD AFTER GASTRECTOMY SURVIVED 18.2 PER CENTt
A TEN YEAR PERIOD, 15 PERCENT OF PATIENTS. . AFTER PRUXIMAL RESECTION OF
THE STOMACH Z403 PERCENT OF CASES SURVIVED A FIVE~YEAR PERIOD.
FACILITY: FAKULITETSKAYA KHIRURGICHESKAYA KLINIKA I MiMl IM. 1. Mo
SECHENOVA.
-ASSIFITEDO
JNC I A 3

i

2/2, 01.6 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING [)ATF---040EC',--0
I R CACCESSION NO--AP0140558
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. TO FIND OUT-JHE MAIN CRITERIA OF
D a,- N
ACUTE RENAL INSUFFICIENCY IN ACUTE GLL)MERULONEPHRrTIS IN C~11L - , AN
ANALYSIS WAS MADE OF THE TREATMENT OF 10 PATIENTS,~ 7 OF WHOM WERE
..iSUBJECTED.TO 15 COURSES OF HEMODIALYSIS. SIX:PATI,ENTS RECOVERED, IN 1
CASE THE. DISEASE BECAME CKRONICt 3 PATJENTS DIEO. ~ ACU'.,*E RENAL
INSUFF IC [ENCY IN ACUTE GLO14ERULONEPHRFTl S WAS CHARAc rER I ZED BY
OLIGO-ANURIA WITH HYPOSISTENURIA, THREATENING HYPE~RPOTASSEIMIA AND
DECOMPENSATED METABOLIC ACIDOSIS AND HYRERNYORAT[ON. WHEN
,r-DETECTING THE SYMPTOMATICS OF ACUTE RENAL INSUFFIC:IENCY, PATIENTS SHOULD
:BE TRANSFERRED TO SPECIALIZED NEPHROLOGICAL DEPARTMENTS WHERE
HEMODIALYSIS CAN BE DONE IF REQUIRED. FACI.LITY: 1. M. SECHENOV
1S T .:MOSCOW MED. INST., MOSCOWt USSR.
HINC, Atls:l-r--tr,-LL

USSR UDC 547-24.1+547-27
VASIL-IMOVA, Ye. A.; RAZUMOV) A. I.., RAYMMINA, Ye. V., an(! ZAIRINOVA, V. G.
"The Reaction of the Ethyl Ester of Diphenylthiophosphinic Acid with v -Halide
Substituted SirTle Esters"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 41, NO 5, M-1Y 1971, PP 1173-1174
Abstract: The ethyl efiter of diphenylthiophosphinic acid reacts with 0(-
halide substituted simple esters. -The folloving products were separated from
the reaction mixture: diphenylalk-oxyalkylphosphine sulfides, the ethyl ester
of diphenyldithiophosphinic acid, and diphenyldi(alkoxyalkyl)-I)hosphonium
chlorides.

1/2 020 UN C L A S S I F I E 0PROCESSING DAIE--090CT'70
TIT LE--A-WAY TO 114PROVE THE DIAGNOSIS OF HYMENOLEPIDOSIS -U-
`AUTHOR-402)-BAYANDIAN, D.G., MILENINAt YE.V.
.-COUNTRY OF INFO_-USSR
'SOURCE--MEDITSINSKAYA PARAZLTULUGIYA IPARALITARNYYE BOLELNI, 1970t VOL
NK Zt PP 239-Z40
,:DATE PU.BLIShE:I)-----70
,SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND NEDICAL SCIENCES
-TOPIC TAGS-DIAGNOSTIC METHUUS, PEDIATRICS# PAkASITIG DISEASE
.-CONTROL MAkKING-ND RESTRICILUNS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-PROXY REEL/FRAME--1990/0953 STEP NO--UR/0358/7O/Oi9/GOZ/0239/0240
CLRC ACCESSION 14G--APOL09110
UNCLASSIFIED,

212 020 UNCLASSIFIED PRUCESSING DATE--09QCT70
NO-APU109110
'CIRC ACCESSIUN
ABSTPACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- AbSTKACT. PHENASAL WAS USLO FOR OIAGNUSrIC
PURPOSE FOR DETECTION OF PATIENTS WITH HYMENOLEPtL)GSIS IN CHILDREN'S
COMMUNITIES IN T140SE INSTANCES WHEN EGGSPF H. NANA COULD NOT BE
~-DETECYED IN SOME CHILDREN BY METHODS OF COPROLUGUCAL DIAGNOSIS USING
THREE REPEATED EXAMINATIONS. ON THE EVE OF THE FOURTH EXAMMATION, IN
THE EVENING BEFORE SLEEP PHENASAL WAS GIVEN IN A JUSE OF 0.5-1.0 G
TUGETHER wirii 0.1 G OF PURGEN; IN THE,MORNING A FECAL SPECIMEN WAS
COLLECTED FOR ANALYSIS. THE EFFECTIVENESS OF HYMENOLEPIDDSIS DIAGNOSIS
:AFTER USE OF PHENASAL INCREASED CONSIVERABLY. FACILITY: OTDEL
-14EUITSINSKOY GELIMINTOLOGII INSTITUTA:MEDITSINSKOY PARAZirOLOGII I
-TRGPICHESK0Y MEDITSINY IM. YE. 1. MARTSINOVSKOGO IIINI.STERSTVA
:ZDRAV0OKHRANENIYA SSSR, MOSCOW.
J -3

Acc. Nr: Abstracting Service: Ref. Code:
AIA0038333 CHFNICAL ABST.
59091v Standardization of parathYrbidih. Briskin. ;A I.;
r
mordovskii.
Research In of Antibiotic U.S.S.R. 254,021 (Cl. A
Apr 1958; -Fp6ni 01kr)-liva, rwbret.,
-61k), 07 Oct 1969, Appl. 26
Proin. 0brazisy, Tovarnve Enaki 1969, 400, 75. liaraihyrot-
wr the prcl)n -ptl. ~n imals
din is standardized by aarninisteri _, - to c.\
deprived of food and then detg. the Ca level in their blDod . The
parathyroid gland is preliminarily removed from inale rats -
114:3CL j
IWAII
REEL/FRAME I?.

UDC 546 i )-19'791,1, 65161~'- Y~
~.USSR. 5)6 7
AYANOV
",Thermodynamic Properties of Liquid Uranium Alloyp 'elith Some Rare
arth Elements"
~~Leningrad; Radiokhimiya, Vol 12, NO 5o 1970, PP 768-771
~Abstract: From d a t a of the respective solubilities of urallium
and La, Ce, Pr, Nd, Sm, and Yb in the liqu'ld staze, *consttitits were dec:cr-
ined on the basis of the theory of dubr t
m L egular solutions for he deter-
mination of the energy of component interaction (An the interatomic level.
The constants were used in turn to calculate partial inolar thermody-
namic.characteristics of cerium in uranium and of uranium in cerium
for the temperature range 1423-15230K. it is cl,-umed that on the basis
f these constants properties. of. multicomponent uranium systems may be
calculated.

Acc. Nr. Abstracting Service: Ref. Code
ST. 4- 7-0
41100342255~_ CHEMICAL
r 74189b Complex hexachloride of cerium(IV) wLth cesium.
Bayanov P - Slavkina, R. 1. (Kafedra Obshdh. Anal.- KIiiin.,
SIV. Met. t. NovokuZrietsk-, US5R). z/1. 'Iteorg. Kfunt.
lHuss). Ls2UeLla formed as a,yiellow cry'st.
ppt. when Ce(IV) and CsClsolns. 'were mixed together. 8oly.
of Cs2CeC]6 increased in the order CCI,