SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BEGUCHEV, V. P. - BEKKER, B. Z.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002200320006-6
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2001
• Sequence Number: 6
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

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MSSR UDC 1537.226+537-311-331:539.i6.o4
BEGUCHEV V. P. FEDDTOVA., T. N.JV and MCHETIN., A. M.
tri,ongitudinal Cathodoconductivity of Cadmium Telluride Layers"
V eb. Tonkive plenki_soyedinepiy tellura s metallami pod op tsinka i
gru,
galliya (Thin Film of Tellurium Conpounds With Metals of the Zinc and
Gallium Subgroups -- Collection of Works), VilInyus, 1~70, p 91 (from RM
Fizika No 10, Oct 74 Abstract No IOYE998 by authors)
Translation: The authors investigated the cathodocondmetivitY (cc) of 0-5 to
5-ndcron-thick CdTe layers in an Al-CdTc-SnOL> "sandwich" system. The layers
had a specific
were obtained by vac y8m evaporation on a heated substrate an"
resistance of 109-10 ohm-cm. CC was investigated during e-Ijactron-beam
-7 -10
excitation with an energy of 5-25 kev and current density i
excit~lo -10
a/sq cm, with constant or alternating bias voltage fed to tile layer taider
investigation. The selective character of CC depepcIence on the velocity of
the exciting beam is detenrdned by the relation bet-wreen film thickness and the
depth of penetration of the electrons under investigation. The rel'ation
between the practical path of the. electrons in the layers and their initial
velocity is dete--,niued, as vell as the dependence of CC on excitinrg current
1/2

-,USSR.
lenki soyedineniyteilura c metall"U11i
FEGUCHEV V. P. et al., Tonkiye p
POCIFrupp tsinka i , lliya CT-hin Films of Tellurium Compounds With Metals of
the Zinc and Gallium, Subgroups -- Collectior. of Works),r Vil'nYus, 1970, p 93-
(from RZh-Pizika, No 10, Oct 71, Abstract 116 IOYE998 bly authors)
density. On CdTe layers an amplification, factor It ,Pl~(ratio of CC current
to exciting current) up to 5-jo3 was obtained for electron velocity of 15 kev
'an&bias voltage of 10 v. An even higher kamp, (up to'105) was observed in
layers obtained by cosputtering of CdTe'and CdS.
2/2
57

M66~
I. . . . i M. di6ni- hill'A."I'll

I , Ii

USSR UDC: 536.24
BEJUITKQ PLATMOV, Ye. S., Leningrad Institute of Precision Me-
cnanics an~etic's
"A Nonstationary Method of Determining Localized Heat Flows"
Leningrad, Izvestiya VUZov, Priborostroyeniye, Vol 15, No 3, 1972, pp
lo6-log
Abstract: A method of measuring localized heat fluxes is considered ~,,Iiich
combines simplicity, universality and speed. The method is illustrated by
the accompanying figure. The section of the surface of the object to be
studied is located in a convective-radiant (gas or liquid) medium and par-
ticipates simultaneously in convective heat transfer with the medium which
circulates directly over it (2) and in radiant heat exchange with external
bodies (3) surrounding the object, Tbe temperature field of the medium (2)
and the bodies (3) is homogeneous in the general case,,and therefore the
resultant specific heat flux ores on the surface of the object (1) being
studied is a very complex function of many parameters. It is proposed that
the heat flux qres be measured by. using a thin metal disc (it) with known
1/2
If

USSR
BEEGUNKOVA, A. F., PLATUNOV, Ye. S., Izv. VUZov, Priborostr., Vol 15, No 3,
1972, pp, lo6-log
specific heat C. The disc is placed parallel to the surface of the object
with a gap 6 between them. Formulas are given for determining the resul-
tant heat flux and the coefficient of heat exchange between the surface of
the object and a- nonisothermal medium. Measurements show reasonable agree-
ment with data in the literature. The proposed method can be used to
separate the convective and radiant components of the heat flux if two
discs are used. Two figures, bibliography of two titles.
U
2/2

USSR UDC 669.71
EGUNOV, A. I., and SKOBEYEV, 1. K., Irkutsk P,olytechnical
B
N
Institute
'ID7namics of Cathode Heating oil' Aluminum Electrolyzers of Different
Design"
Ordzhonikidze, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh ZaVedeniy Tsvet-
naya Metallurgiya, No 6, 1970, pp~58-63
Abstract: The dynamics of heating two aluminum ele6trolyzers
of different design -- one with counterfort-type case with
bottom, the other with bea-m-type case without'bottom -- were
investigated. Calculations for both designs were carried out
for a similar heating regime.. Heating was conducted through the
innter surface at a constant heat flux q, = 1260 L-g-cal/M2 hour,
corresponding to the steady heat tran--ifc.-L" through the cathode
Ok
of* the electrolyzer with the bottom, until the temperature on
the fettlin-- surfaces reached the service teaperatUre of 9300.
This was followed by holding at a constant tenperature until the
flux on the outer surface of the refractory lining attained 98%
of the steady-state heat flux. The heating consists of three
periods: inertial, regular and holdincr at constant temperature.

USSP.
RGUNOV, A. I., and SKOBEYEV, I. K.,.Ysvetaaya Metallurg-riya,
No,~6, 1970, pp 58-63
Formulas for heat fluxes and durations of all -three periods
are derived. The calculated heating zemperature and thermal
diagrams for both types of electrolyzers are.presented and corm-
This comparison shows that with the same heating regime,
the time necessary for attaining a 9300 temperature on the
flettling surface for electrolyzers~with a caseland bottom is
one-half the time required for electrolyzers with a bottom (450
and 825.hours). For electrolyzers with a case,without bottom,
the.temperature on all surfaces becomes practically constant in
10-15thousand hours or 1.5 year. A substantial variation of
-.he t fluxes can be observed over a lo ger peri d (~~20,000 hr).
a n 0
2/2

USSR UDC: 53S.31;535.8
BEGUNNOV.,B. N.
:I'Determindtion of Form of Aspherical Surface'by Method of C osse(I Rays"
Tr. Mosk. Vyssh. Tekhn. Uch-Shcha Im N. E. Baumana [Works of Moscow Higher
-7Technical School Imini N. E. Bauman], No. 135, 1970, pp 6-1-2, (Translated
from Referativnyy Zhurnal Fizika, No. 8, 1970, Abstract #8D!237, by A, V.
-Lenskiy).
:Translation: A method is described for defining a refracting aspherical surface
of rotation in which 2n coefficients of the surface equatior, are determined from
the:conditions of correction of apherical. aberrations and deviation from the.sine
Condition for n rays by solution of a system of.linear equ#ions. The.surface
passes through the points of intersection of therays calculated. from the oboect
point in direct travel and the image point in. reverse t
ravel; the angles of the
r~iys-vith the axis are selected so that the sine condition ic satisfied.

USSR UDC 543.53:546.9
BEGZH&NOV, R. B., Editor, Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences
"ActIvation Analysis of Noble Metals"
Aktivatsionnyy Analiz Blagorodnykh Metallov (English Version Above], Tashkent,
FAN Press, 1970, 130 pp
Translation of Annotation: This collection analyzes methods of the use of
neutron activation in the analysis of noble metals, suitable for determina-
tion of microgram quantities of elements in specimens of ores, minerals, and
pure materials. The distribution of noble.metals in certain sulfide ores
and.minerals is studied, and an investigation is made of the applicability
of- the method of neutron activation for decomposition of material, and for
the selective separation of elements being determined, :particularly elements
of the platinum group.
u
Methods of rapid radiochemical separation of copper (Cu66), silver (Agl08),
gold, palladium, and other elements in ores, concentrates, and pure materials
are described.
1/4

USSR
BEGMUNNOV, R. B., Aktivatsionnyy Analiz Blagorodnykh Hetallov, Tashkent,
FAN Press, 1970, 130 pp
The collection is designed for scientific workers, engineers, geologists,
and chemists working in the area of analysis of ores, minerals, and pure
materials for the determination of micro-quantities of elements in various
objects using the method of neutron activation.
Table of Contents
A. G. Ganiyev, D. Karimkulov, U. Khudaybergenov, Distribution of Noble
Metals in Sulfide Ores and Minerals and Methods. of Their Determina-~
tion.
A. G. Ganiyev, Yu. A. Sillvanovich, T. Kholmatova, Kh. Rakhimov, V. V.
Rybnov, Sh. Sh. Rizayeva, Methods of Radioactive D :etermination of,
Noble Metals in Complex Minerals.
Y. Y. Rybnov, A. G. Ganiyev, Sh..Sh. Rizayeva, Neutron Activation
Determination of Certain Impurities in Osmium, Palladium.and Plati-
Rum WitIL Chemical Decomposition of the Sample
U. Khudayhergenov, A. K. Lavrukhina, A. G..Ganiyev, Kh. Rakhimov, De-
termination of Content of Platinum, Palladium; and: *Gold in Meteorite
Ysing Sodium Diplienyl Dithiophosphate
2/4
- 72
-H
-IN
711 _L!
3
24
49
68
I , I M_ I I
I i ~' I i u -1"Fl
F -1-9 r! M ON I I a M ft 9 0.1 t MIM W a.". ~. N ; I W I

USSR
BEGZHANOV, R. B., Aktivatsionnyy Analiz Blagorodnykh Metallov, Tashkent,
FAN Press, 1970, 130 pp
JJ.'kh6daybergenov, A. G. Ganiyev, interaction of Sodium Diphenyl Dithio-
phosphate WitIL Certain Metal Ions 73
Y_ Nazmitdinov, A. G. Ganiyevj K. T. Yuldasheva, Kh.' Rakhimov, Study
~of Extraction of.1-letals as Dibutyl Diothiphosphorus band Diethyl
Dithiophosphorus Complexes with Carbon' Tetrachloride. 85
U. Khudaybergenov, A. G. Ganiyev, D. Karlmk-ulov, Extraction-Radio-
active Determination of Content of-Gold and Palladium in Ores and
Rocks 93
K. Nazmitdinoy, Kh. Bakhimoy,.Detexmination of Copper and Silver
-:Content in.gefined Palladium Using Sodium Diethyl Dithiophosphate 102
-of Extraction:Iof Small Quantities of Gold Using
T. Kholmatoya, Study
Diantipiryl Methane 104
Ye.,M. Lobanov, B. R. Allahergenov, 1J. Akbarov, D. Karimkulov, Acti-
vation Determination of Iridium in Pure Rhodium Without Decomposi-
tion of the Specimen 107
3/4

77-
USSR
R. B. Aktivatsionnyy Analiz Blagorodnvkh Metallov, Tashkent,
BEGMANOV,
FAN Press, 19703, 130 pp
'A. G. Dutov, G. V. Leushkina, Ye. M. Lobanov, V. Zh. Linkevich, Rapid
Methods of Determination of Noble Metals in Platinum Concentrates 110
G. S. Nik--noroy, A., S. Kotsulia, V.. V. Kdralenko, Yu. Ai Sil 'Yanovich,
Simultaneous Determination of Clark Contents of Gold, MercuiT
Antimon y in Rocks by Neutron Activation Method and 113
'G. V. Leushkina.. Ye. M. Lobanov, A. G. Dutov, N. P. Matveyelta, Express
Determination of Silver in Geological Specimens 115
-htarov, Use of Neutron Activation Analysis for Dete-.mination
R. M - Muk
of Isotope Composition of Certain Elements
P. Kli. Nishanov, N. Nfamadaliyev, Determination of Content of Tungsten
in Hematites By-Radioactive Analysis Witimut Decomposition of
Specimen 122
Ye-. S. Gureyev, R. M. Mukhtarov, Determination of Isotope Composition
of Rhenium 125
4/4
73

ASSIFTED PROCESSING DATE--090CT70
-112- 020 UNCL
:TITLE--NIATURE OF EXCITED STATES OF RHODIUM 103 -U-
~AUTHOR-'(02)-BEGZHANOV, R.B.v SABIROVY Kli.s.
.COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
~SUURCE-YAD. FIZ. 19701 lltl)w 3-7
DATE%PUBLISHED----70
~SUBJECT AREAS-PHYSICS# NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
JOPIC TAGS-EXCITED NUCLEUS, FXCITED STATE, RHODIUMJSJT0PE, SEMICONDUCTOR
''..UETECTORt PHUTO EMISSION, ANGULAK UISTRIBUTIONt CASCADE# COINCIDENCE
COUNTING
CONTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
:DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1980/0177 STEP NO--UR/0367170/011/001/0003/0007
~CIRC ACCESSION No--AP0048469
UNCLASSIFIED

--- ----------
212 020 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--09OCT70,
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0048469
~ABSTkACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE LIFETIMES OF THE 93-s 536-,
_:_ANL) 650-KEV EXcirEO STATES OF PRIM~_103 PH WERE MEASURED BY MEA."Js OF A
DEVICE FOR SLOW FAST COINCIDENCES: SMALLER THAN OR EQUAL TO 0.8 TIMES
10 PRIME NEGATIVE9t (0.68 PLUS OR MINUS 0.04) TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE10
AND SMALLER THAN OR EQUAL TO 0.1 TIMES 10'PRIME NEGATIVE9 SEC. RESP.
FOLLOWING DETECTORS WERE USED: 40 TIMES 40 MM NAl(TL) CRYSTAL FOR
STUDY OF THE A GULAR oisrRIBUTIO , ST-IL ENE OR NA[(TL) CRYSTA S FOR
TIM TIM M ASUREME TS, A D Z-MM THICK PLASTIC SCINTILLATOR FOR THE E
DETECTION. THE M ASUREMENTS OF THE A GULAR CORRE~ATIG S IN GAMMA
.~_.EMISSIONIN THE CASCADES 556-53 AND 443-53 KEV SHOWED THAT THE COEFFS. A
SUB2 AND.A.SUB4 ARE AS FOLLOWS: FOR THE IST CASCADE A SUB2 EQUALS PLUS
:~.OR,MINUS 0.127 PLUS OR MINUS 0.010 AND A,SU84 EQUALS 0.005 PLUS OR MINUS
'-~O. 009t.~ FOR THE ZNU'UNE A SU82- EQUALS"'PLUS' Or -136 PLUS OR-MINUS, 0.0'12:-'AND
SUB4~ IEQUALS 0.022 PLUS OR MINUS 0.01.7. S;ME ASSUMPrJONS ON THE NATURE
~OF THE EXCITED STATES (IF PRIM.E103 RH WERE.MADE FROM THC- ANAL. OF THE
:OBTAINED RESULTS. FACILITY: INST. YAD. FIZ., TASHKENTs USSR.

1--& r- 11---
Hi6

017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--27NOV7C
2/2
NO--AP0137655
_,~:~ABSTRACVEXTRACT~_(U). GP-0- ABSTRACT* -THE ANGULW CORRELATIONS OF THE
._.::.:-CASCADE GAMMA TRANSITIONS AND TH& MAGNETIC MOMENTS.OF~PRIME147 Sm AND
-STATES WERE MEASUREO~WUTH THE"FAST SLOW COINCIDENCE
.:PRI,4EL49 PM,EXCITED
-:CIRCUIT, THE TIME RESOLN. OF WHICH WAS S1141LAR TO~ 5 NSEC. THE
-MEASUREMENTS OF. PRIME147 SM, EXCITEO.STATES WERE.P~RFORMED WITH A
. PREPD. BY.18 OF11NATURAL SM; THE
RIME147--EU SOURCEt _MEV.PAkRADN.
P
MEASUREMENTS OF.-PRIME149 PM WEREi.MADE;WITH A-,PRIkE-149,ND SOURCEv PREPD.
BY::THERMAL N IRRADN. OF PRIME148 ND_(ENRlCHEQ,UP-T0 98PERCENT). THE
-T"EORETI-CAL AND EXPTLO VALUES.OF MAGNETIC~MOMENTS',OF THESE EXCITED
_~STATES~ARE COMPAREDo THE VALUES OF THE~,QUAORUPOLE MAGNETIC MOMENTS
___-ENABLE CONCLUDING THE FORM OF~PRIME147.SWAND PR16E149 PM NUCLEI. THE
NATURE OF.THE.EXCITED STATES OF TRANSIENTIREGION PIUCLEI (PRIME147 SM AND
NED BY.THE KISL:INGER,SORCUSEN PHONON MODEL, BY
PRIME149 PM) CAN BE EXPLAI
CONSIDERATION THE EFFECTS:OFTHE SUPERFLUIDITY IN SPHERICAL
v OF THE POLARIZATION OF THE CORE OF THE NUCLEI, AND THE QUASI
._~PARTICLE PHONON COUPLING. 'FACILITY: INST.~IYAD. FIZ., TASHKENT#
USSRO

Pesticides
USSR UDC 632.954:630:576.8
KRUGLOV, Yu. V., GERSH, N. B., and BEI-BIYENKO N. V., All Union Scientific
Research Institute of Agricultural Microbiology
"The Effect of Meturin on the Biological Activity of Soil"
Moscow, Khimiya v Sel'skom Khozyaistva, No 4, 1973, pp 54-56
Abstract: It has been shown that meturin -- N-phenyi-xN-hydro-x-y-'ii-methylurea
has essentially no effect on soil microorganisms nitrification process or
enzyme activity. The only significant change in the~soil was found in the
activity of aerobic cellulose decomposing bacteria and ureas,e. The lowering
of some indicators of biological activity in the soil treated with meturin
is due to a lower weed content of.a given field, so that organic materials
are not introduced into the soil with the weeds.

MEK, R. YU. LVASLIY, A. I., and IAVROVA T. A.
"The Rate of Electrolytic Separation of Gold from Thiourea Solutions"
Izvestiya Sibirskogo Otdeleniya AN SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskih ET-auk, Vyp 1,
No2, 1972, pp 25-31 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal Khimiya, Svod-ny,,,, Tom,
Abstract No 23LP-44 by E. Z. Napukh)
Translation: The effect' of electrolysis conditions on the electrodeposition
~a solutions was s~ idied in labDratoTT and industrial
rate of Au from thionrL
pilot plant. A dependence of the mass transfer coefficient on cathode potential,
temperature, evolution rate of IL- and the.elect-ol,,te, flow rate ~ms established.
2.1
.'A rapid flow of electrolyte secured the maximal Au dej~osition rate. Formulas
are given for the calculation of the mass transfer coefficient and the rei-.1oval
of gold from cluate with resrect to time.

USSR UDC 669.213
BEK, R. YU., and PIROGOVI B. YA.
"Parameters of Blectroolution!'
flovosibirskt Izv, Sibirskogo Otdeleniya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Ser. Khimicheskikh
Kauk, Ho 6, 197z, PP 36-41
Abstraott Blectroelution, a process which combines electrolysis with regenera-
tion of ion exchange resin is a new, highly promising area of ion exchange
technology. It reduces the total required volume of eluento Increases regenera-
tion efficiency and reduces production time. The spe#fic treated in this
article deals with the diffusion model for electroelution ofg)ld from an ion
exchange resin, Equations are derived which enable one to predict the effects
of different.electroelution parameters on theefficlency~ of tho extraction of
gold, as well as select the area of the cathode to satisfy a given recovery
in a prerequisite period of time., The optimum area of the cathode, so, which
satisfies the diffusion control of the process, including the cost of the
apparatus and operational expenses can be evaluated.: The dqrived diffusion
model for the electroelution of gold was tested experinentally at the Baleyzolot
Combine Experimental Plant and found to be accurate within experimental error.

M. i46 - w~ Am I, h-6AiWj.,Wki I 1.1i R Mil., lil,16;W Whii .1"WhNiA 166igh, 1, Bd A k&UN! 619"I'l ii 1 Nlasi ~~ hl! kll-a~ii '6." t", !,~ - .
.I. - I ., , : '. i. ~ 1 1. 1 1 - . I I. .. . . I . I .

I
UNCLASSIFIED OROCESSING DATE--lIDEC70
rrc;
lili ii H 1 1 i 1;1

Moscow, Tsvetnyye Metally, INO 3, Mar 70, PP 70-74
Abstract: Ion-exchange technology.permits the use of filter-free systems, thus
eliminating both costly equipmnt and cunibersome operations -- filtration of
pulp and washing of precipitates as well as precipitation of Au from solutions.
Sorption leaching,, which is more complete in dissolving:Au from ore and reduces
the loss of dissolved gold in the dump pulp, offers much better conditions for
higher Au extraction. In order to provide satisfactory:results, the new tech-
nology requires the use of anionites, which are selective with respect to Au, and
also have high kinetic, mechanical, and regeneration properties. The selectiveness
of the AP-2 anionite, synthesized at the Kemerov Scientific-Research Institute
for the Chemical industry, was found to be 2--2.5 and its capacity -- 1-3--l-5
times that of similar anioaite6- The anioaite vas tested on a semi-industrial unit
using a counter-current system. The high desorption capacity of the bifunctional
AP-2 anioaite -with respect to metal impurities-makes it'poosible to aimplify the
regeneration process and reduce the number of required elements. The process
1/2

USSR
FRIDMANY I. D., et al, Tsvetnyye Metally, No 3, Mar 70,, PP 70-74
includes the following phases: desorption of CN, Zn, aLd Ni with HNO 3 or H2S04
solutions; desorption of Au, Ag., and Cu by chloride and, sulfide solutions of thio-
urea during electroelution, and disorption of Fe by NHkNO alkaline solutions at
50-550C. The high desorption capacity of the AP-2 anipate determines the rela-
tively short duration of the regeneration process- desorption of CN, Zn, and Ni
5 hrs; desorption of Au, Ag, Cu during electroelution -~.- 3--5 hrs; desorption of
Fe--5 hro. The complete procedural flow chart is given' In the.original article.
2/2
--26

Ref. Code: UR 0239
Acc. Nr.
AP0044403'
3"~ 1�70 Vol 56,
P,RIMARY SOURCE: FizioloRi&4iix Zhurnal,
Nr 1, -pp
INFLUENCE OF HYPOTHALAMIC AREA ON CILIARY BODY SECRETORY
ACTIVITY
14. 1.; Shenger, I. F.
Bekauri,_AT,. V.; Fadeveva, 0. N.; Chuzhkov2_ I
From the 1. P. Payloy institute of Physiology, USSR Ac. Sci., Leningrad
am
The effect of electro-stimulatiua itt the hypothat, ic area on the secretory activity
of the ciliary body has been studied in rabbits and cats. This activity was evaluated by
the level of. intraocular pressure. Acute experiments in cats have demonstrated that stimu-
lation of various parts of the hypothalamic arek (particularly its posterior part) brin.9s
about a lowering of intraocular pressure during the21-3 hra following stimulationwithout
a corresponding fall in arterial um,.
In chronic experiments in r1beists stim"lat ion of the inammill1ary body in the hypo-
thalamic region by electric current or adrenalin electrophoresis into this area evoked.
during 3-4 hrs following stimulation a lowering of intrit-ocular pressure, preferably on.
the stimulated side.
Data obtained point to the participation of the hypothalamic area in regulating the
ciliary, body activity and to the role of both the neural and borm'onal factor therein.
REEL/FRAME
197,71021

USSR UDO.621.385-7:537-53
BEKBAULIYEV-)- B., SMIRNOV, B.G.
"Autoelectronic Emission From Single Crystals Of Niobium And Adsorption Of
Zirconium At A Niobium Point"
Nauch. tr. Tashkent. un-t (Scientific Works Of Tashkent University), 1971,Issue
393, pp-223-229 (from RZh:Elektronika i_yeye primeneniye, No 10, October 1972,
Abstract No 1OA8)
Translation: In a spherical electron project, patterns of electron emission
from uncontaminated and contaminated points were qualitatively observed. The
points studied were made of niobium wire 90 micron in diameter ("raw" or anneal-
ed beforehand in a high vacuum) with chemical etching. After production, the
point was washed in distilled water and the support Lnozhka] was welded to the
flask Lkolb] of the projector. Tho.devi.ces were evacuated continuously for 48
hours and were sealed off in a coriplex with a ring-shaped titanium getter and a
Bayard-Allpert type manometer. The Vacuum in the sealed-off projector was better
thane 10-9 mm of mercury. The source of zirconium was a tantallLun cup with grains
of' zirconium deposited on the bottom; the cuv was heated by electron bombardment.
As the migration of zirconium atoms to the surface of a niobium microcrystal pro-
ceeds, bright regions corresponding to the (116) directions are chano-ed into
weakly emitting; and the very bright regions around the (111) directions now
occupy a rpo arosand-bacome otill brighter. Such adistribution of erii3nion

A4;WF
Acc. Nr-: 976 RN07 - Yo d e
APM d49
PRIMARY SOURCE: Byulleten' Eksperimental'no~y Bialogii i
Meditsiny, 1970, Vol Nr j pp /14-mv
HISTOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE EYE RETINA
RABBITS
BekLlLarWy
Astrakhn Medical In5tijILL,
The eye retina of rabbits aged from I day to.6 months was studied by Golgi's method
Alongside with typical rod cells the retina was found to have cone cells and also some other
types of-photoreceptor cells, which had different end-points of central processes and also
dissimilar shape of extern3l and internal segments.
REEL/FRAME :7-
198204G3

USSR UDC 581.5
SHUBIN, I. G.; BI Institute of Zoology, Academy of
Sciences Kaz
"Ecological Features of Meriones, Tamaricinus. (Pall.) Gerbils
in the Zaysan Hollow"
Moscow, Ekologiya No 1971, pp 97-98
Abstract: Although studies on Meriones tamaricinus had been con-
ducted in western Kazakhstan, the first field work in the Zaysa-n
hollow on this agricultural pest anddisease-bearing- rodent was
~undertaken for our study of 253 animals in 1965, 1967, and 1968.
After penetrating into the Zaysan hollow from northeast China,
the rodent inhabits the brush and thickets of river bottomland
and often settles in loam soil and in the sandy soil at the mouth
of the Chernyy Irtysh River..
Data is cited on weight of gerbils (ranging from 1L9.2 to 131.9
for males), dimensions, habitat, protective coloration, their
predominantly vegetarian feeding habits,~ and:re-Droductive
patterns. In western Kazakh st,an'the, rodent has aprolonged
1/2-

USSR
SHUBIN, I. G., et al, Ekologiya, No 4,,1971, pp 97-98
reproductive season from April through August-September, so that
30% of the new o-eneration females reach sexial maturity during
C) u C)
the-reproductive season, while in the Zayson hollow maturation
occurs only after hibernation. The.slower sexual maturation
of the Zayson hollow females is compensated.for.by their slightly
larger brood size: 5.5 offspring in the first brood and 5.3 and
5.2,in the second brood, compared with 4.5 and 4.9 for females
In western Kazakhstan. Sexual distribution figures generally
indicate a male predominance, with,the.ratI6 ranging as wide as
26.(74.3%) males to 9 (25.7%) females.
In 1968 severe winter conditions, alternating deep cold and
thaws, caused a sharp drop in the total population.
212
- 28

4j.
BIOCHEMITCAL, PIrISIOLCIGICAL AND MOPPHOLMICAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF MNTINUOUG CULTURE OF A LYZINE PRODUCER G 14-14
G.Mezinn, M.F!iklioa S.Selaa, A.Ale_,~nct:-ov~
4
A.Beborod2Y...-
The August Kirchenstein InsLituto of Iiierobiolory
Jjtvinn Aentivrq of SeIvncc,.-;, rNf-.n, TIt.vin,
Ki Ilk, tie.) or t-lylsillo 11V 1,110 tilt'(o t roph I I% 111111,1xist
WE' -Ittletit.11 -A,vt.ct 1-twill"Itilloil III
licit
medium baltinced with the Itelp, ur rut.atable
method of the mudiL
:a bnaic in(;rodients plaining. The continuous
fermentation was realized In accordance with chemoGtat primalolo;
molassc3 concentration ( 5 ) and noration intensity (pO werfi used
Yth limiting ftictors.
as grov
It wns found Wint the collulnr NNA content 13 in oz~dlnal roln-
tion to the growth rate tind Lba modinja Fro,.,jth l1ralti-lag rnctor.
le. 'At hit.,her
Protein and ENA content; In the biomaos are more Stab
f a Vios growth rate the construccive motabolirm and chorl;otle procfjo!lus In
a cell increase. Close correlation is.stated betweea Wib TIyaina
biosynthesis and citrace dehydrogenasov lactate dehydrogenaoc ana
total reductive activity of culls.
Morpholoric chanF-,es of ceLls in various condLtlonseof cultivil-
ting were studied by ;he electronic microscopy mothod.
The continuous L-1.roLne bicfjynUhooi -a process kinctic!j has
Bhown that; the values of the rpecific rro-.,,I;h race, sp,-cific lyulne
biosynthesis abilit7, =etaboliza coefficients, ecoionlc' coefficients
and culture productivity depend on the flow rate and the growth
limitation.
So: OOE 324/14-036-72, 19 Jun 72; 4th IntOVIVILion,11 rormentation Conference
1972 (Abstracts of ooo,,rie~,t p;jj)_rs)

OF MICNOTGANIS"Z IN CIRCULATIEG SYSTEM 7-12 7
CULTURE

The ;,u, '3L UT-L!ICroblollocuj
Mtvian Academy o. Sciences, Riga, Latvia, UZOIR.
In r
Studies were made of rnicroorr:aninma culture in circulntini-, fctiti-
Expurin - -1 cle-,riettm, to _1~0 cu.zi
liquid v~rr;tcz:. - wn~L ter.
were SuDnle:-.ented with a circulation unit, containing an external The
d a pipt~ wita an ejecuor for the return of the cult--re lia
ne an . - -uld into industri,
the ferzenLor. ratio -1:
'11'ith t1-i-2 help of a mcmbtane electrode used for' mcisuring parti.11 hils si'0~:t
oxyGen prez3u-re It found t.hat; at lc-.-; circulatt;i-lon ratc, com-n-leue ut.-- but it
lization of disoolved takes '01ace lra4i--i~ ~o 'he liultaticn cil
culture -rrcrth by oyy;:.2n. Tnc arocenz can be 'by the t::5-e Of a
-4th a 10 of t~e
mentor. in cy-clone wir,',3ble foam -;vas wib-- t C. ai!,
al,~,o to -,,e of 'r,.-ct% and low 0~ mlrface-ac~i'le

sitbntnzic-~n- In ;CV,21, -.11 yr;a:;i;; and t T a:,.
"0-1 it'
used uil~
sn. 22 ---a 1.n Z.,

"I indices s!--owed 4`hnt t` a rrowth rate
-'
" Vo
L:) 25 tier ecnt
reoults obtained in apparatus
witi-lout fluid P:
the circula~~-il-n ,Lait. blIM,
to Cc,
cc. t r i C
to tile
I-t1j Internitjollal y,0rjj,,ent,-ltjoi-, Conferance
'
)
?
72t
j tin
,
~086-72, I
OOE 32411:
`
;et
v
f S
-
o
"
!).ntracts o
(

USSR
lea ty Director, In'stitute of Xicroblo-
BEKV_q It Doctor of Technical Sciences. u
Tog~y ~imenx A. Kirkhenshteyn, Academy of Sciences Latvian SSH
'Water and.Life"
fliga, Sovetskaya Latviya, Feb 71 ,P it
Extract: At the Institute of Hicrobiology imeni A. Kirkhensliteyn of the Latvian
-h during dryirig or freezing are be-
Academy of Sciences, the causes of cell deat M
ing studied, and ways of protecting them are being developed. Depending on
growth conditions, the very sam-e culture endures the stopping of life through
dehydration differently. Yeasts which have grom in a~poor nutrient medium will
lose vitality and fermentation activity to a considerably greater degvee than
yeasts cultured on a good nutrient mediiLla. Young, growing celis .L-e less re.-is-
tant to drying -than are old ones. The regimens and method-, of dehydration,
freezing, and even the methods of reactivation, are of,great significance. This
waa revealed by A. A. Upit, candidate of 'Technical Sciences mnd V. E. Lapinya,
Scientific Associate during the course of*their research.
112

USSR
BEKER, M., Sovetskaya Latviya, 4 Feb 74 P It
Detailed study of the influence of various environniewlal factors, on the
survival rate and activity of microorganisn enzymes~has made it possible for
Institute staff members to propose eff ective rinthods 'of protectizzig cells daring
the processes of dehydration and-reactivati6n.
2/2
20

%J I I I L- LJ
SLCTMIS VI
(U; Diriap thin qluarterly reporting poriod. five now articlet, were
located Ire. the In,.Littte of TJoch~~IntTy and of Xlicroorj.~,,I-H at
PashchLno. On thc banir of thoso artic1cm, It wan possible t~ identify 13
new ptrzonaliLles with tho Institute. The pcraonalttfes. the subjects of
the a-zIc.-o, and the dates are ;Ive-.% belo-t
-axo;lutaric acid 1969
(66)
?~rorln A M antibiotic production
Q-VXQGlutaric acid l9t,ro(t,5)
Y~Ir~ I -'.n ;h, R . Td . U-070glutaric Acid lit,-)
a-roglutaric zc4d
(cf.)
mlr,lli~. S. Z. antibiotic production 1970
(65)
ilelt4.-,mle. 1. Zh. a-mor
1u taric acid 1970
pv~zenttj',I, f". Pi. P-1 candida lep.lytic.-i 1971 (67)
111.va. V. A. (I-oxoglut4ric acid 1?71
4.14 1971 co)
(65)
n- 0-ologlutatic Acid '97L
(65)
u-oXcruLar1c acid 1971
Two of 0- five new artirloq wvre alit4orcd by porsomillties alrc~dy Identitted
with the In%titote lit Blocbemlntry and PhyuJolo;;y of ?Ucroorgmnlsm~. One of
(6a)
than^ artinletv dealt with ;mt,icilllum., brr-yi C-11.et- sod thk ether ith
stthan- oxLdL-InF, bact erid 09) . ReCar.itce 65 aA, J~tntly tS fued Eton the
Above Institute and tha Institute of XicrubiolnpV L.,mi A. rirkhonshceyn Kiiia.
pesmJ b1 y itwIltat1ni; &Vami j0lf~t W(,fJL beLta-k-11 Lh~ tWU fACIlitiOd-

USSR
BEKER, M. Ye.
0 ~O~
'IDLrected Microbial Biosynthesis"
NO 3, 1970, pp 09-108
Riga Izvestiya Akademii Nauk Latviyskoy SSH, I
Abstract: Microbial biosynthesis as an industrial process is now used to produce.
among other things, proteins (for fodder. and hizaan Xood),: nucluic acids (as
reagents and drugs), enzymes, lipids (as substitutes for,'Vegetable fats), anti-
biotics, amino acids, vitamins, alcohols, organic acids,~organic solventp,, poly-
:saccharides, vaccines, bacterial ferti-lizers,.and biological agents to control
crop pests. Fundamental reactions of microorganisms (e.g.. photosynthesis by
unicellular~algac, microbial biosyrithesis or lysine) were describod and the
'characteristics of 22 producers of physiologically active substances 0-11icrocoacQs
sp.,28, Brevibacterium. 2 H. Pseudomonas sp.'.209, Candida:utiliq 295. Penicillium,
vitale. Aspergillus niger EU-119, Rhizobium meliloti H 75,,etc.) were summarized.
The main lines of research pursued by the Institute.of Ricrobiology imeni Avgust
Kirkhenshtayn, Acadeqr of Sciences, Latvian SSR: were outlined, including growth
patterns of microorganisms, biosynthosis of amino acids, organic acids, enzymes,
growth stimulants, and.anabiosis of microorganisms. i

Acc. Abstracting Service, Ref. Code:
N 7(
CHEMICAL ABST. U f?

88903 s Microbial biosynthesis ofiamino acids. 4kers, M.
(Inst. Mikrabiol. im. Kirl-lensteina. Rig:a, -S
,= S99). LatE
_
PSR Zinal- A a .7 ri.Jh7 1970, (1), 51-7 ~Russ). ~Vork of
~
Latvian institutions is described on- microbi
cfl. production of
L isomers of essential amino acids as fond additives for man and
?nininls. A diagram shows the technology of obtaining a crude
feed cone. of lysine (alsqlcontg. riboflaviae, betaine, other amino
acids, etc.) from food indu-,try wastes, molasses, and corn ext.
Cryst. lv,.;ine for humar nutrition added to whmt flour raises the
biol. value of proteins and improves taste and appearance of
bread. A continuous fermentation process increases yield. A
inath. model for lvsine b;os%nthesis has been made. The 0
requirement is greater during cell division than in lysine forma-
tion an(] diffusion b, bubbling is superior to mech. agitators.
Mech. foam controls facilitate crYst. lys.ne production. Active
glutamic acid-forming bacteria have been isolated, %vith sucrose
as the best substrate. Tryptophan biosynthesis is attained
with transformation of antfiranilic acid.by yeasts. Oil paraffins
substrates give (r-ketoglutaric acid, precursor.of glutarnic acid.
Lignin hydrolyzates yield amino acids. For lysine produc-
tion, synthetic diaminopimelic acid may be urxcl and. potato
juice from tile starch industry may be substituted for corn ext.
Marjorie B. Swift J

17 REEL/FRAME

W-i'-TEM[k~w~ I fill

USSR UDG 6214~821;6021-317-799
EYZE,
-BE NTAL, YTj.V.
"Measuromont Of Noize Factor And Spectral Density Cf Noiso Or Semiconductor De-
vices in The Frequency Pangs,
Dokl. 11voc. n3uchno-tokfin. konforentaii no radiotek-hn. i =e ra n iy-a-=
(Proceadingi; Of The iij.-Union Sciontific-Technical Conference On Radio Engineer-
ing Mleasurements. Vol- 3), Novosibirsk, 1970, pp 75-74;(fror- aZh--ElekLronika
tract N
i.yeye primencnije, No 2, February 1971,:Abs U No 2B508)
Trangla4-4on: A device is described for measurement of.the noise factor and Vne
oise of namiconductor dovicaB in the range of infralow
spectral density of n
frequencson (ILF). A block diagram is proventod of a ruceiving device. The ILF
si nal, - modulated with rospect to amplitude by the noitia voltage, is recorded on
9
amu-netic,tapa. Reproduction at a speed n times as ~great makes it possible to
icrcase by n times the frequency of the'spoctrum, being measured. The results
are presented of measurements of the noise factor of at,Type 1T508 transistor
with'various coverings L'pokrytiye]. 2 ill. 2 ref. V.S."
6o -

USSR UDC 621.791.761.1.052:658.562.64
Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences and
POPOV, Yu. A., Engineer
"Use of Thermography for Nondestructive Testing of Spot Welded Joints"
Moscow, Svarochnoye Proizvodstvo, No 4, Apr 72, pp 55-56.
Abstract: This work studies the possibility of using the theimographic
method to test the quality of spot welded 3oints. The distribution of the
temperature fields around spot welds.on both sides of the joint was studied
as.the spot welds were heated by a source of even heat. The thermographic
method can reveal defects in,spot welds, as well as the diameter of the cast
plug. However, further studies are needed to deteripinc the accuracy of
testing of spot welds on dissimilar materials of different sheet thicknesses.
3

USSR UDC:620.179.13
UPADYSHEV, A. B., KISELEV, V. S.
"Quality Testing of Integrated Circuits by Thermal Radiation of the
Surface"
Defektoskopiya, No. 3, 1970, pp. 101-105
Abstract: Results are presented from experimental studies involving
location of defects in thin-film integrated circuits by a thermal field
method. Testing of the thermal field of integrated circuits allows
location of deviations of thermal operating modes from the nominal modes,
and in some cases allows reasons for formation of defects to be deter-
mined. The thermal testing method allows Circuits both with and without
protective coverings to be tested. The protective coverings change the
picture of the thermal field but do not prevent detemination of
'OMPITison of the
defects on the basis of changes in the thermal field4 C
isother-mal picture of the thermal field.and the geometric dimensions of
the circuit elements shows that,the half width of the.signal maximum
from elements with protective coatings is increased by,2-3 times.
63

029 UNCLASSIFIEO PROCESSING OATE--18SEP70
TITLE---'USING THE THERMAL METHOD FOR DISCOVERING BREAKS IN METALLIC AND
NONMETALLIC PRODUCTS" -U-
~AUTHOR-(02)-BEKESHKO, N.A., UPADYSHEVP APB.
-.'COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
:_.'SOURCE--SVERn.LOVSK, DEFIEKTOSKOPIYA, 11110. 1, 1970, PP,24-29
~_DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--METHODS AND EQUIPMENTt MATERIALS
.70PIC TAGS--rATHODE RAY TUBE, THERMAL EFFECT, NONDErTRUCT'VC TESTt
LAMINATED STRUCTURE
~..CCNTROL ;'-'.ARKFNG--NO RESTRICTIGNS
~,_DOCUMENT CLASS--Ut4CLASSIFIED
-ISO ~o'314,42_ STEP
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0100671
UNCLASSIFIED

UNCL ASS I FIE D PROCIESSING DATE--ISSi-P70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0100671
GP-0- ABSTRACT. C X P E R Ii EN TIS I- E0CSC'!3E0 70
B STA I
E t
DETZR~ 1' E -1t;E POSS131LITIES Or- FINDINGDEPECTS 11,11~ THE FORM, OF t3% 4KS l;i
[511TINUITY, SUCH AS LAYER SEPARATION IN METALS AND NGNi,-'ETALS, JNGLUCINC,
~IN CELLULAR STRUCTURES AND PASTED PROOUCTS BY THE, THEqMAL mETHoj USEL)
'L t 'fir CO.,.ITRGL OF THIN WALLED PRODUC' S. THE E UIPXENT USED
R"'G.EPALLY FOR
P
IN THIS ME-THOD PERMITS FIXING THE PICTURE OF TH&TEMPERATURE
DISTRIBUTION.OVER THE SURFACE OF. THE PRODUCT AS AN IMAGE ON A CATHODE
R4Y TUBE SCREEN, ON PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER,-OR IN THE FORM OF PROFILES IN
'INDIVIDUAL LINE SCANNING. THE AUTHORS USED THIS METHOD TO CONTROL METAL
PRODUCTS OF UP TO 8 M.4 IN THICKNESS, OR CELLULAR PRODUCTS9 AND
NONMETALLIC PRODUCTS OF UP TO 15 MM IN THICKNESS* THE COMPLEXITY OF THE
PROBLEM DEMANDS SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SUCH AS A HEAT,SOURCE- WITH AN OIJTPUT
POWER VARIABLE WITHIN BROAD LIMITS,AND'HIGHLY SENSITIVE RECEPTOR
DEVICESv THE LATTER A NECESSITY SINCE THE SURFACE ON .THE NONMETALLIC
MATERIALS,-SUCH AS PLASTICSt SHOULD NOT BE HEATED ABOVE 100OEGREESC. A
SCHEMATIC DRAWING OF THE HEATING.-SYSTEM FOR CELLULAR STRUCTURES IS
GIVEN, TOGETHER WITH CURVES FOR THE TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS ON THE
STIRFACES OF THE VARIOUS MATERIALS STUDIEO~. ANALYSIS OF THE HEAT IMAGES
AND CURVES SHOWS THA THE HEATAMAGE PERMITS DETERMINATION OF THE SHAPE,
DIMENSIONS, AND LOCATION OF LARGE CONTINUITY DEFECTS. HOWEVERP COMPLEX
TREATMENT OF THE IMAGE IS qECUIREO FOR MORE PRECISE TEMPERATURE
DE OPINION THAT,USE OF THE THERMAL
-TER41NATIONS. IT IS THE AUTHORS'
METHOD-REQUIRES PRODUCTION OF BETTER EQUIPMENT WITH TEMPERATURE
DISTRIBUTION RECORDS IN THE FORM OF AMPLITUDE PROFILES.
E0

i-,~ "', . I - ill . 1,
-MOUTMUNRIFFE-yrrump
q .
. . I :. I I .. I Ii I I

~2/2 026 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--040EC70
m:CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0131483
....ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. ~CURRENT D.'MINUS PHI POTENTIAL
_CURV S.OF AGED RH-PT ELECTRODE7 DIPPED IN I N H SUB2 SO SUB'+ CONTG. 2
E
TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE3 MINUS 1 N:CD.SO SUBA,- OR TL SUB2 SO SUB4 WERE
MEASURED AT~.20,, 40? AND 60DEGREES. CATIONS.CD PRIME3:POSITIVE AND TL
PRIME POSITIVE DECREASED THE HADSORPTION CAPACITY. OF THE RH SURFACE BY
41OCCUPYING ITS.ACTIVE:CENTERS. -A DECREASE- IWTHE.ENERGY OF THE BOND RH-H
WITH JNCREASING AMTS. OF. CD- PRIME?-: POSITIVE AND T'L PRIME POSITIVE IN THE
ELECTROLYTE WAS OBSO. FACILITY: KHIM- NAUK, ALMA-ATAP
%USSR...

r..LC-_LX4JCII%:M.Lb LLY
USSR UDCL66.094.1:546.791
VLASOV, V. G., PIS'M~KO, V. T., ULYASHEV, S. P., SH"AGINOV, V. N., and
.. ..... ..........................
BEKETOV, A. R.
"Electroconductivity of Uranium O-Dioxide Modified With4dmixtures of
MgO, SrO, and Nb205"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Prik-ladnoy Khimii, Vol 46, No 1, Jan,73, pp 36-40
Abstract: Specific electroconductivity expressed as a function of tempera-
ture for the pure uranium 6-dioxide as well as one with admixtures of MgO,
SrO,:and Nb205 show three discrete segments: low temperature straight line
segment of contaminated conductivity, the middle segment of proper conduc-
tivity and a high temperature segment with probably complete conductivity.
Presence of impurities alters not only the absolute values of electro-
conductivity of uranium a-dioxide, but also the transition temperatures
of the above three segments. This is due to concentration changes and
mobility of basic current carriers., The experimentally,:established
functions of electroconductivity are explained by the defects generated
by the admixtures when they are dissolved.in the lattice Of U409-
p

USSR UDC 620,193.5
C,
Yll G
T,YJIUIIOV, A. !., '~~AL'
L.,Statc Scientific Institute of the Rare
"Oxidauion of Kf:at-!IesistI-n,I- Steels and' Alloys"
Mosco-,..i, Zashchiun ?,et8licv, Vol No 6, 1972, pp 72"-.723
Abs trac t: A study was rudc of the o%idatinn rate of sciverol and e:oL-
a
perimental steels and alloys Ja a currunt of Luchnical and in a cahi air
atz:osplicre at KQ.T'. Shc1c, t~cir.-.on- 2 rxi thic'e: vere useel to
oxidation rurzistrncc b7 the Lucrease in mnr3s aftar .2-ndl its lc,:~..-;
re---oval of thie scale.
T.;ie ttiffcrc~ncc in o-.-J.~!.-_ition res-_,"-;tanc;! of the rnu~1-1.;ils ;A-I
K 1Q.- 4.k ,
a calm aix atmo,-:~pht.!ra is nut so (great as in Lechnical oxy~;vfl. a e K -)i**l0s2
'..LLII !3il-icen is tim lca~;L o.-..fdaLlon rc-:~ j.:; I L
znd materials a-11civcd wif-11 vc!1'e the r%csL A-ia I o.~
1A'loili: k...

USSR UDC 547.26-118
YEVDAKOV, V. P., BEKETOVt V. P.1-and OVERGUNt V- Is
"Interaction of Amido Phosphites and Acetyl Phosphites with Acetic Acid,
Alcohols and Phenol"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Xhimii# Vol XLIII (CV), No 1, 1973, pp 55-59
Abstract: By studying the interaction of the amides of the acids of t7-1valent
phosphorus (1) itith bydroxyl-containing compounds it has been shoun that the
phosphorylation of the alochols by amides is accelerated in the presence of
ids V
acetic ac FE. Ya. Ififantlyevt e-I a1.9 Vestn. MGUj No 41 104, 1968; E. Ye.
Nifant'yevq ot al. j ZhOK119 NO 39p 8541 19691 E. Ye. klifantlyevt et al* p
ZhOKH, No 36t 865, 19667. This phenomenon is related 'to the formation of the
extremely reactive intermediate quasiphosphonium compound (II) by which a
nucleophilic attack of the alcohol takes place ending in the formation of the
trialkyl phosphite.
r'113COO11 \i~--01( c1l,cooll - lvi<
-OCOCIIJ

USSR
ftVDAKOVj V. P., et al., Zhurnal Obshchoy XhLmii# Vol XLII1 (CV), 110 1. 1973,
pp 55-59
Upon treating the amides (I) with acids under mild conditions, the
corresponding acyl phosphites are formed Z"E. Yo. Nifantlyev, et al., ZhOXhq
No 389 1190.21 196.6, in turn the acyl phosphites easily phosphorilate the
alcohols Z V. I. Yevdakov, et al., ZhOKhp No 33P 37700 196S. Thust possible
the acceleration of the reaction with alcohols in thepresence of acetic
acid is connected with the appearance in the reactionrm-ixture of the acetyl
derivative of trivalent, phosphorus.
C11,C0011 0*11 + C11'Coolf 11N~
Accordingly, a study was made of the interaction:of the amides (I) and
acetyl phosphites with alcohols and phenols in the presence of acids and
without them. The acceleration of the phosphorylation of the hydroxyl-
containing compounds by amides of the triyalent phosphorus acids In the pro-
sonce of acids for phenol Is connected with the formation of.acyl phosphites
or aryl phosphites in the reaction mixture, The alcoliolysin of the acyl
phosphites Is accelerated by tertiary amineadditivesi
2/2

UNCLASSIFIED~. PROCESSING.OATE
I TE-__ EFFECT OF HALOPHENOXY ACIDS OIN THE. PROTEIN ~IUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM
OF VIOLATED PEA SHOOTS -U-
AurHOR-(02)-LADONllhl, V.F., BEKETOVAt L.I.
CGUNTRY~OF INFO--USSR
--AGROKHIMIYA 1970, 115
S. OU R C, E (3), -23
0,AT E PUBLISHED ------- 70
BIOLOGICAL AND MED[CAL-SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--CHLORINATED ORGANIC COMPOUND, BENZENE DERIVATIVEr ALIPHATIC
.i:,.:,ACID, PLANT GROWTH REGULATOR, LEGUME CROPv NUCLEIC ACID.METABOLISMt
PROTEIN METABOLISMv RNAv MITOCHONDRIONt CYTOPLASMV PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
--NO RESTRICTIONS
CONTROL t4, 4RK I ING
.QOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY-REEL/FRAME--3006/0511 STFP ~10--UR/0485/70/000/003/0115/0123
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0134279

:2/2 PROCESSING DATE--27Nr)V70
-022 UNCLASSIFIED
ACCESSION NO--AP0134279
._;ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--tU) GP-0- ABSTRACT. ZIEMTHYL,4,,CHLOROPHEi',Ii]XYACETIC
~-ACJQ (1), 2,,METIIYL,4,CHLOROPHEtIOXYPROPIONIC ACfD'['II)t:AND
-2tNIETHYLt4,CHLOROP~IENOXY13UTYRIC ACID STIMULA NTHESIS OF PROTEIN AND
TED SYP
~~.RNA_: IN ET IOLATEO PEA SHOOTS. I 14AD NO EFFECT ON MASE I-N VITRO, BUT
~_'.~,:INCREASED THE RNA IN EVERY PART OF THE STEM. I AND 11 INCREASED i3OTH
-PROTEIN AND RNA IN THE NUCLEI, PLASTIDS, MIT0CHOlNDRIAi.Rlfl0S0MESv AND
--CYTOPLAS.'ll OF THE PLANT CELLS. EV,IDENTLY THESE HERBICIDES STIMULATE RNA
~~_SYNTHESIS, WHICH LEADS TO DISORGANIZED PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
FACILITY: VSES. NAUCH.-ISSLED.JNST. UDOBRs AGROPOCHVUVED-7 MOSCOW1

USSR 'UDC-. 519.2
ADEL SOIT-VEL MY, G. 1-1. and -TYSHOVA, I. B.
CREM
"Realization of a Method for Estimating the Brror,in the Dotermi-
nationof.the Parameters of an ExperimentallyJSpecified Function
of Many Variables"
Alma-Ata, v. sb. VoDr. obshch. i i)rikl. fiz. (Problems in General
and Applied Physic s--c o Ile etion of i-.,orks) 91ranka, " 1972, pp 63-6151
ka -To 6, Abstract IT6, 6V187)
(from RZh--Hatematil 1972,~ 1
-formu'as
Translation: A description.is given of algorithms and
of a program for computing a matrix of errors'obtuained in the
determination of deviations from estimates of,parameters in the
processing of physical and chemical experimento. The most in-
teresting part of the paper is the explanation of an approximation
method for determining the matrix. of second partial derivatives.
Authors' abstract

USSR' uDc 518.12
BEKETOV&, N. V.
'lith One
"Locally Optimum Approximation of Smooth Functions `e
Derivative and the Metric V
Moscow, Tr. 3-Y Zimney shkoly no mat. nrograrmir. i smezhnvm
vo-Dr. 1970 (Transactions of the Third Winter School on Mathema-
tical Programming and Related Problems, 1970), No 1, 1970, pp 93-
103 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal -- Matematika, No 7, July 71,
Abstract No 7B990, by I. Shelikhova)
Translation: The problem of finding a function in the class of
functions 9 = g(CC 1, CC 2, - - .1 Ctn; X) that is,closest to an given
function f(x) in the metric C, continuous on [0, 1] is examined;
the functions' g are differentiable up to an arbitrary order with
respect to all arguments. Necessary and sufficient conditions
are obtained for the locally optimum anDrol-limation of the function
Vx) by a function of the family g in the metric C, as well as
necessary conditions for the local minimum for.such an approxima-
tion of Vx). A description is given.of the algorithm for com-
puter realization of the approximation of f(x) with a smooth
112
- 27

TTSSR
BEKETOVA, N. V., Tr- 3-Y ZimneY shkoly Do mat. programmir. i
smezhnym vor)r. 1970, No 1, 1970, PP 93-103-
function from the class g which is based on executing a gradient
descent,, with decreasing s(s< n), of equal maxima of the modulus
of the difference between the functions f(x) 'and g until the
(s +l)-th maximum appears.
2/2

USSR UDC: 621-374-32
CHERNETSKIY, V. V., Tnstitute of Cybernetics, Academy of Sci-
ences of the Ukrainian SSR
"A Pulse Counter With Variable Scaling Factor"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, izobreteniya, promyshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye zaaki,
No.10, Apr 71, Author's Certificate No 298076, Division H, filed 4 Dec 69,
published 11 Mar 71, p 194
Translation: This Author's Certificate 4'ntroduces a pulse counter with
variable scaling factor which contains potential flip-flops, -ripple-through
carry diodes and a scaling factor selector switch. As a distinguishing
feature of the patent, a constant delay of output signals is provided with
a change in scaling factor, and the counter is simplified by making the
scaling factor selector switch in the form of a set of normally open switches
with one contact of each of them connected to the potential input of the
carry diode for one of the digital places of the counter, while the other
contacts of these switches are interconnected and tied to the source of
'controlling voltage. The counter Output is the output,of the carry diode
for the flip-flop of the most significant digit.
1/1

USSR uDc: 681.327.66
BEEH, A. D., KORSMISKIY, V. M., PAVLUS', B. I., CHERNETSKIY, V. V., Institute
QLDarnetics of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SIR
of
"An Accumulator"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, izobreteniya, promyshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki,
No 5, Feb 71, Author's Certificate No 293267; Division G, filed 4 Dee 69,
published 15 Jan 71, PP 170-171
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces an accumulator which con-
tains memory elements in the form of flat magnetic films on dielectric sub-
strates, as well as number and digit lines and a current-conducting base.
As a distinguishing feature of the patent, the effect of the, number current
on neighboring memory elements is reduced and the density of the memorj
elements is increased by adding conductors between the number lines, the ends
of the additional conductors being connected to the current-conducting based

Acc. Nr: Abstracting S e rv i q, :-n
AP0049781- CHDIICAL ABST.
100463h Synthesis of- benzolglquinoUne derivatives.
I-Acyl-1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-4-alkyl(aryi,iminobenzoiglquin
1) , I'
Zostyuchenko, NI
IBIekhIr Kozvreva N- -i,, . P.
0 ie~. U. artsinovskogo,!,
e razitol- T, Moscol"
Ref. Code:
V.
SR). Khinz. Geterotsikil Soedin. 1970, (1), 71-3 (Russ). Con.
-de-nsation of I-acyl-1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-4-oxobenzo[glquinolines
(1) with primary amines gave the title compds. (11). The N-
NRI
R
tosyl deriv., m 133-4 *(heptane), was prcpd. in 52.8% yield by
condensing 1,2,3,4-tetmliydro-4-oxobenzo[glquiioline with PAW-
uenesullonyl chloride in pyridine. A mixt. of 0.014mole 1, 0.02
mote amine, and 15 ml anhyd. isoamyl alc.was boiled 3 fir with azto-
tropic distn. of 1-120 to give 11 (R, R', m-P., and ~,icld given):
Ac, Bu, 116-17* (heptane), 66; Ac, C61i,M-p, 1.%-5* (ale.),
75; Bz, C&H,O'-%[e-p, 196-7* (lieptane), 60; COC6HzClr-2,4,
CH,O,'%Ie-p, 195-6 0 (ale.), 93; COCjf Clr2,4, C6H,OEt-p, 148-
9' (ale.) 61; S02CIHINIC-P, C674,;Mle-p, 199-200' (~Me?CO)57.
11 are easily hydrolyzed in acid forming either 1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-
4-oxob,-nzofglqu-,*nolineorl,oraniixt.of both. S. K. Banerjee
REEL/FMME
11 1 1-7"

014 UNCL ASS I F I ED PROCESSING DATE-11SER70.
o:.T_.jTLE--MECHANISM OF THE CYCL17ATION-OF-;.BETA-(2,CARBOXYARYL)-A-.41NOPROPIONIC
`l`~(,`ACJ0S TO -1 1,2'v3v4l TETRAHY0ROv4v'OXOQUINdL INES -U--
~:~AUTHOR-JgEdL.T~ A:.F-
-USSR
"'COUNT RY OF INFO--
KHIM. GETEROTSIKL. SOEDINO 1970%v (lit 65-7~i~
!~DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
""SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
-TOPIC TAGS-CHEMICAL REACTION MECHANISM, 'AROMATIC C:ARgr)XYLIC ACIDI
ORGANIC COMPOUND., BENZENE; DFRIVATIVE,~ 01JINOLI%E, CHE!41CAL
MOLECULAR WEIGHT9 AMINE DERIVATIVEv CiCLIZATION, AMIDE
C ONTROL MARKING--NO RE.STRICTIONS
.--DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-PROXY REEL/FRAMF--1986/.0477 STEP 40--UR/0409/70/000/001/0065/0067
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0102486
lit it I

2/3 014 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSINS DATE-11SEP70
CJRC ACCESSION--ND--AP0102486
-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(VI GP-0- ABSTRACT. MICROFICHE OF ABSTRACT CONT41NS
GRAPHIC INFORMATION. CYCLIZATION OF
ACID (1) IX EQUALS CO
Hip Y EQUALS H) ([A) TO
N-ACETYL,7tCHL,OROtIP2,3p4,TETRAHYDROt4rOXOQUlNOLl~4r- (11) fN THE PRESENCE
OF AC:'SUB2- O-AND A60K TAKES PLACE. THROUGW THE INTERMEDIATE FOIMATInN OF
THE N-AC DER IV. ( I I I ) OF THE - K SALT - 1, : WHICH THEN. TRANSFORMS I T SELF TO A
CYCLIC MIXED ANHYDRIDE (.IV); THE LATTER THEN*BREAKS DOWN T3 11, EVr)LVING
~~~..:,CO.-SUB2.---rHis.CdNCLUSION W.AS' REACHED ~-FROR T14E- F01,LOWING REACTIONS.-. A
MEXT*_~OF Z,5~G [At 'Z G ACOK, ANO:10 ML AC SU62-0 WAS GRAOUALLY HEATED
WITH CONST, STIRRING. AT 60DEGREES ALL.THE INGREDIENTS WENT I~JTO SOLN.,
'AND'IM.MEDTAT'ELY:AFTERWARDS Ill BEGAN~TO SEP. (YIELD 3.1 G, M.
253-40EGREES: (H SUB 2 0) WITHOUT~SEOGG. I I 1 9 THE MrXT. WAS HEATED TO
110-35DEMEES TILL CO SUB2 CEASED TO EVOLVE.T0 GIVE 60.3PERCE..,4T 11, m.
_~140OEGREES (H SU82 0), ALSO OBTAINED IN 82PERCENT~YIELD IF Ill WAS FIRST
1SOLATED, MIXED WITH AC SUB2 0 1.8 G IN 40 MLI,-AND HEATED TILL EVOLUTION
OF CO SUB2 CEASED. A MIXT. OF 60.0 G 4,CHLOP'UANTHRANILIC ACID, 14 1;
ND 0 5 G CUS SU 4 WAS
NAOH IN 90 ML H SU132 0, 42.5 G Ei ACPYLATE, 0
REFLUXE0 17 HR TO GIVE 40.0 G I '%X EQUALS CC SU132 ET, Y EQUALS H)v M.
121.5-22DEGREES (ALC). THIS (5-9 G)r 2*5 G ACOK, AND 15 vL AC SUR? 0
HEATED AT 1000EGREES 30 MIN GAVE 5.4 G;[.(X EQUALS
1C0 SUF52 FT9 Y FOUALS
M 95-70EGREES iC SUB6 H SUB6-PETROLEUM-ETHEq). SIMILARLY OBTAINED
WAS 91~FRCENT I (X EQUALS CNt Y EQUALS AC)r M. 210-11DEGREES (ALC.)
JOECOMPNJ.
ithirl ACC NZ4-E-9-__

~ iiih -.11A, ... li-Al'! W!
~1. !;,! I

~412 010 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--040EC70
i-ITLE--2,6,BIS,2*HYDROXYt5,C~iLOROBENZYL,4pCH ILOROPHENIOLIA SUBSTANCE WITH
~ANTHEL'MINTHIC ACTION -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-BEKHLI, A&F., BRAUDE, M.B., KOSHELEVAt C.t.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--KHIM.-FARM. ZH. 1970, 4(3), 32-5
DATE,PUBLISHED ------- 70
.SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCESt CHEMISTRY
-TOPIC TAGS--WORMi PARASITOLOGY# CHEMICAL SYNTHESISt GASTROINTESTINAL DRUG,
DR U GPRODUCTION
C ONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
,-;DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~~PROXY REEL/FRAME--3008/0541 STEP NO--UR/0450/70/00~t/003/0032/0035
:CtRC ACCESSION ND--AP0137630
UNCLASS-1-FIEU
1; 7-1
1 o1

7777--
010 UNCLASSIFIED.: kOCESS[NG OATE--04OECT0
C- I ~R C, ACCESSION NO--AP0137630
~.~'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE TITLE NONTOXIC ANTHELMINTIC
WAS ISOLATED DURING THE COURSE OF DICHLOROPHtIN (1-1) SYNTHESIS. A
OF 60 G P-CLC SUB6 H SUB4~.OKAND 21.4 G-32PERCENT HCHO-MEOH IN THE
:~~'~'-'-PRESENCE OF H SUB2 SO SUB4 GAVE 76 G 111,M. 172-2.,5DEGREES. A BY
-PRODUCT RECRYSTD. FROM AQ. ETOH GAVE.2.7 -227
~:G COMPI)#$ M. -80EGREES;
~FURTHER CRYSTN. FROM 115 ML PHME YIELDED1.5'~G li; M. 235-60EGREES. A
MIXT. OF 128.5 G P-CLC SUB6 H SUB4 OH, 46 5 G NAdFl IN 185 ML H SUB2 01
-:AND 265 ML 37PERCENT HCHO WAS STIRRED 5~H~ AT 5O-,-i6ODEGREES AND KEPT 3
.~OAYS AT ROOM TEMP, TO YIELD 68.9PERCENT.:.
~49CHLGRO92v6tBlS(HYDROXYMETHYLI*PHENOL (1.1111 Ma L64DEGREES SUB2 0).
A MI XT. OF 15L.2 G I I I AIND 15.6 ML. HCL WhS ADDED~~TO 800 G MOLTEN P-CLC
SUB&H SUB4 OH AND THE MIXT* HEATED 4.5~,HR AT 400EGREE-S TO YIELD
10-7PERC ENT It. 14. 235-60EGREES (ETOHJ,*:" FACILITY: INST. MED.
.--~:.~"~-PARAIITOLs TROP# ME 0 o-IA" MARTS I NOVKOGdj MOSCOW, ~dSSR.;.

L12 011 UNC UA S S f 0EtY PROCESSING 0ArE--?_7N0V10
TITLE--DE,RIVATIVES OF QUINOLINEil"iCARBOXYLIC AC 7
10 1 1 Al I NO
,-7..,.SUBSTITUTEC,QUINOLINE,7,CARBOXYLIC ACIDS ANU THEIR DERIVATIVES
A.F., mIKHAYLITSY
Nj F.S.
~-GOUNTRY OF INFO_-USSR
_:,~,SOURCE--KtlIM. FARM. ZH. 1970, 4(2), 17-;-2 0
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
.~SUBJECT AREAS--CHEM[STRY
TOP. I CTAGS-AMINE DERIVATIVE9 QUINOLINFO AR OM AT I CCAR-30XYLIC ACED,
MOLECULAR.STRUCTURE, CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS
C ONT ROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFfEO
,,-,PROXY REEL/FRAME--3003/1002 STEP NO--UR/0450/70/oQ4/00,-!/0017/oOZO
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP013004ft
ii C L A~ S 5 1 F f E 0
I llrl i It it I

. ; i . : I f: i
IINCL AS -S If' I-F D----- -
IT4 E ~. - .. I . . . . .. I
I . 1 11 :! 1 1; i1 . I I i i ;

112 011 UNCLASS I~ED: ~PROC~SSING r)ATF---:2 OV70
I
-TITLE-SYNTHES IS OF RENIO G IOU INOLINE DERIIVATIVE).~ VI MECHANISM 1-1 F TH E
NOOROPIONIC. ACIL) TO
CYCLIZATIO10 OF 13ETA,2, CARBOXYNAPHTYL,3,Al4jJ
~AUTHOR-(03)-BEKHLI, A.F., KORZYREVA,-N].P., PERESLENI, YE.M.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
~'~':~SOURCE--KHINI. GETFROTSIKL. SOEDIN. 1970i (3), 394"~8
ATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
,--SUBJECT AREAS --CHEM IS TRY
TAGS--AROMATIC CARBOXYLIC AC[Do BEN ENE DERIVATIVE, AMINE
:'-'~-..-DERIVATIVE, QUINOLINEt CHEMICAL SYNTHES[Sv MOLECULAR STRUCTURE~
MARK ING-NO RESTRICTIONS
"'.00CUMENT CLASS-UNCLASS[FIED
:-PROXY REEL/FRAME-3003/1000 ~STEP NO--UR/0409/70/000/003/0394/039.3
C I RC ACC E 5 S 1 ON NO-AP0130043
UNCLASS I F IED

USSR UDC 539.214;539.374
GORODETSKIY, V. N., BOGDANZOV, V. N., BEKIN, N. G.
"on the Velocity Distribution of a Material in the Rolling Process"
Sb. nauch. tr. varoslav. tekhnol. in-t (Collection of Scientific Works of
Yaroslavl' Technological Institute), 1972, Vol. 31, pp 16-19 (front RZh-
Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73, Abstract No 3V473)
Translation: The steady-state nonsymmetric process of the rolling of a lion-
Newtonian material in the deformation region between cylindrical rolls is
discussed.. A statistical law for the flow of the material is used:
-i - A (By). This is approximated by a broken line.. In the above expresgion
eff
T is the Bilif L stress, y is the velocity gradient, and A and 8 ai-e parillneLers.
It is assumed that the reworked material is incompres!~ible. The desired velo--
city curves are represented in the form of parabolas v = a + cy + by2, the
coefficients of which a, b, and c are determined by applying the principle of
minimum of total deformation energy. M. I. Rozovskiy.

USSR UDC 539.214;539.374
GORODETSKIY, V. N., BOGDANOV, V. N., BEKIN, N. G.'
"On the Displacement of 'Material in a Longitudinally Asymmetric Rolling Process"
Sb. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekhnol. in-t (Collection of Scientific Works of
YaroslavIr Technologicaj. Institute), 1972, Vol. 31, pp 131-137 (from RZh-
Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73, Abstract No 3V474)
Translation: The rate of longitudinal displacement of material in longitu-
dinally asymmetric rolling of polymers is determined.theore.tically as applied
to three cases: rolling with cylindrical nonparallel,.rolls, rolling with
conical rolls, and bases directed toward the same side, and conical rollers
with bases directed toward different sides. The material. is characterized bv
the coefficient of Newtonian viscosity p which is expressed in ternis of the
limiting value of the stress of the shift T = A erf (13, as Y The un-
known rate is determined by applying the formula for the average rate in the fornin
of an integral which is a function of the coordinates of the input and output
of the material from the deformation region. Formulas are also used reflecting
the corresponding geometrical structures. 6 ref. M.-I. Pozovskjy-
~Anili~a, iitiari~ii Q M,
A [1., 11 .1 - L.,

USSR UDC 539.214:539.374
KUZNETSOV, N. V,, BOGDANOV, V. N.,,BEKIN, N.
"Certain Problems in the Theory of Rolling of a Porous Material"
Sb. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekhnol. in-t (Collection of Scientific Works of
Yaroslavl' Technological Institute), 1972, Vol. 31, pp 38-44 (from RZh-
Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73, Abstract No 3V469)
Translation: The rolling of a porous powdery material is discussed theore-
tically. The rolling is assumed to be one-dimensional, the rate is taken to
be constant with respect to the transverse cross seccion of the. rolled material
and normal stresses are also averaged over a transverse cross section assumed to
be smooth. The movement of the powder mass under rolling is considered as the
motion of a viscous incompressible liquid through a grid with a variable width
of the gaps, thus imitating the compressibility of a porous material due to a
decrease in cavities. The magnitudes of the contact tcilngential stresses are
functions of displacements of powder particles over thc surface of the roller
and statistical characteristics of their rates are used to determine these.
A technique is developed using probability laws for calculating? the distribu-
tion of normal contact pressure over a capture arc in the rolling of the porous
1/2
I H -I

USSR
KUZNETSOV, N. V., et al, Sb. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekhnol. in-t, 1972, Vol. 31,
pp 38-44
mass. An example is given for calculating contact pressures in the rolling
of asbestos-friction molded masses. A graph is constructed.showing the dis-
tribution of normal pressure of the asbestos mass on the roller along the arc
of contact. It is pointed out that the calculated value of the rolling forces
are in good agreement with experimental data obtained by measuring the deforma-
tion forces using hydraulic dynLnometers. 9 ref. Ye.:M. Tretyalcov.
212

-USSR UDC 539.214;539.374
NEHYTKOV, V. A., LEKIN, N. G.
"On the Position of the Maximum Pressure Cross Section :and the Deformation
Region in the Working of Polymer Materials on Rolling Machines"
Sb. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekhnol. in-t (Collection of Scientific Works of
Yaroslavl' Technological Institute), IY724 Vol. 31, pp.8-12 (from RZh-
Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73, Abstract No 3V475)
Translation: The coordinate of the cross section for maximum,pressure yll is
determined by a numerical solution of the equation giving the pressure distri-
bution in the gap of rolling machines
j~y (I j W ~.'o
d-
h,
where R is the radius of the rolls, is the dimensionless coordinate of the
position of the cross section, U is the circular velocity of the rolls, n is
the flow index, ho is one half the magnitude of the gap, and 41 is the degree
1/2

H;
ii MdAi, 4 M 11 HIM F,
USSR
NEXYTKOV, V. A., BEKIN, N. G., Sb. nauch. tr. Yaroslav. tekbnol. in-t, 1972,
Vol. 31, pp 8-12
of consistency of the non-Newtonian material. It is shown that the quantity
*1 increases with an increase in the coordinate of the beginning of the capture
arc. The degree of the non-Newtonian character of the'flow of the material has
a considerable effect on the position of the cross section of the maximum
pressure. 11 ref. M. I. Rozovskiv.
2/2
61

USSR
Head Psychiatrist, Oblast Public Health Department, Candidate of
Medical Sciences, and LUKOIL-ISKIY, I., Professor, Head of, the Department of-
Clinical and Social Narcology, ~Ioscow Scientific Research Institute of
Psychiatry
"Program for Activities Enhancing Discipline"
Moscow, Meditsinskaya Gazeta, 31 May 72, p 2
Abstract: The system of hospitalizing alcoholics in psychiatric departments
has the serious drawback that similar treatment is given to both types of
patients. Psychiatric patients must be given special consideration, because
they are afflicted with diseases which are beyond their control. Most alco-
holics, on the other hand, become physically and mentally incapacitated only
after they drink to excess. Therefore, passive confinement to a hospital
room, which breeds the attitude "our business is drinking, while curing us is
the physicians' business," will never bring that cure about. On th, basis of
this consideration, a number of pioneering institutions have opened wards for
alcoholics only, where their clay is completely filled with work and other
activities. By dividing and rotating household duties, the patients take
care of themselves and the facilities. Each ward is treated as a unit with
collective responsibility, that is, violation of discipline committed by one
1/2

USSR
BEKHTEL', E., and LUKOMSKIY, I., Meditsinskaya Gazeta, 31 May 72, p 2
patient discredits the whole ward, resulting in social pressure op. the cul-
prit. Special arrangements are made with neighboring productions plants and
other business organizations for employment. From a variety of jobs offered,
each patient selects one according to his preference and the physicians'
recommendations. The employer gains free labor force, while the patients are
offered free training and the opportunity to reenter normal life and to re-
establish normal human relations. Occupational therapy, which creates new
as~iiportat as medical
prospects for economic and social adequacy, is just , D TI
and psychiatric therapy. The objective of the strict regimentation of the
daily routine is to develop self-discipline in the patients because, after
they are discharged and resume private lives, self-discipline is the ultimate
factor which will hold them back from drinking.
2/2
89

jDc 621.
USSR
"A Device for oeche-iically ~Z-',-LirjzaBe s or-, an c;--- rl*i,rcu4.--"
`77, Filed jul 68, publishe(i 2" :,ar flr~~M
USSR Author's Certificate 'llo-255,
Mh-Radiotekhnika, :.o 10, Oct 70, Abotrac-t, No 1OV420 P)
Translatiol-i: The proposed device for mechanically t*,Lning a reson~Lnc--! cir,~uilt --ontains
a kinematic chain Ifor adjusting the tuni-ne, element, a ?inernetic :-,ne tuning
of this element, and a mechanism for switchIng the kinematic c,ha-Tns,
ky a mismatch pickup. As a distinguishing feature of thc,:Datent, the co,"z"I"ruction 01
the device is simplified and its operational reliabil- y u,,~rig t-. free
i t y i sinprov!~.d b
travel mechanism as the mechanism for switching the kinematic chains. mechanism
with a sprocket which is connected to the shaft oP
is equipped the tuning elent-.nt.
S
pring-supported rollers are wedged between the sprocket azid the ring of the worm.
wheel for the kinematic chain used for fine:tuning. The switcl-Lirg mechanism is also
equipDed with a fork fitted with lugs to unwedgee the rollers.

024 UNCLASSIFIED~~ ROCESSING OATE--30OCT70
~..TITLE-ACTION OF SOME PHARMACOLOGICAL SUBSTANCES 0 N. THE:_FOLLICULE
:~;I- " :STI MULAT ING FUNCTION OF THE HYPOPHYSIS AFTER COAGULATION OF AAYGDALOIQ
"AUTHOR-BEKHTEREVA, E.P. Of*"%
::COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
:.,SOURCE--FARMAKOL. TOKSIKOL. (MOSCOW).1970t 33(l), 85-6
PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
::10PIC TAGS--PITUITARY GLANDt BRAIN, ELECTRIC UISCHARGE, REPRODUCTIVE
ESTRADIOL, ESTROGEN
::CO.NTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
~:DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0091 STEP ND--UR/0390/70/0313/001/006'j/Oi)80
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0119087
I
li I AS S I F I L t)

--30OCT70
UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE
024
CjRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119087
.ABST.qACT/-aXTRACT--(iJ) SP-0- ABSTRACT. ELECTROCOAGYLATION OF THE
CEREBELLAR AMYGOALA IN SEXUALLY MATURE MALE RArs imcm-,,%stio F-sti s r ION
-BY THE HYPOPHYSIS. METAM[SYL AND ESTRA010L MONOBEINLOATE INHI51TED ijilS
-SECRETION. SPASMOLYTIN DIO NOT AFFECT OR SONEWHA~r IN.HIBITED FSH
SECRETION. SR4SMOLYTIN ACTION SEEMS TO INVOLVE BLOWING T~iE N
CHLORINERGIC RECEPTORS, WHILE METAMISYL A-14D ESTROGEN ACrlo-% is mE'--,-tATEo
THROUGH THE HYPOTHALAMUS- FACILITY: OTD. FARMAKOL.i, INST. EKSP.
MED.t LENINGRAD, USSR.

USSR uD C 612.62-073.9?
BEKHTEREVAI I.I.-P.
Ileyofiziologicheskiye Aspekty Psikhicheskoy Deyatel'nosti Cheloveka (Iireuro-
physiologicaJ Aspects of Jimman Activity) F Leningra, d, "Heditsina," 1971P 118 PP
Translationi The book discusses the main stages in research on the physiolon-,
of brain control of psychic processes and recent data,on the neurophysiological
nechanisras of these -Drocesses obtained by direct sttdy of the physiology
of the human brain.
long-term studies on the diagnosis and treatment of patients using
implanted electrodes as Dart of a comprehensivemethod (including observation
of the dynamics of the physiological parameters of the brain incarrying out
mental activity and investigation of the dynamics of spontaeous and evoked
mental processes in response to local electrical stimulation of the brain)
producea a mases of neir data on the physiological mechanisms of psychic
phenomena. Analysis of this data led to the assumption that brain control of
mental activity is accomplished by the cortical-subcortical structural-
functional system with elements differin g indogree of~flexibility.
The author exuarAmas the =-In theoretical prospects for developing
tho problem and for the possibilities of broadening therapeutic interventioas
in the psychiatric and neurological clinic on the basIs of neirly avialable
informtion on the human Drain.

USSR
BEKHTEREVA, N. P., Neurophysiological Aspects of Human Activity, Leningrad,
Heditsina. 19,71, 118 pp
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
Part 1. Human Brain function in the execution of conditioned reflexes
and performance of psychological: tests.. 15
The electroencephalogram in conditioned reflexes -
The electroencephalogram in psychologists' tests 30
The electrosubcorticogram.in psychological tests
Significance of changes in the electrosubcorticog-ram during
during mental activity 45
Part 2. Structural and functional organization of braln control of
mental activity 55
Principles for investigating elements of the system for brain
control of mental activity
Psychological role and characteristics of different elements
of the system for brain control of mental functions 69
Dynamics of the interaction of elements of the system for
brain control of mental activity 82
Nourophysiological basis for coi-tain chwigos thatt-,kc Place 66
2/3 in elements of the system for brain control of mental activity

- I till - --- - - - - - - - -- ---- - -
M111111(staul 1.lmmwum
I'll :::: . ~ I Ili A 11 M I .... ... "N i . I - a! ~ -~ :
I IV
i .

USSR We 612.821.2+616.831-073.97
BE BMWEN, P. V., NAVEYEV, YU. K., and KAPULNOVSXIY, A. S.,
Institute of Experimental Pledicine Academy of Mledical Sciences USSR, Leningrad
"Functional Reorganization of the Activity ofHuman Bnain Neuronal Assemblies
in Short-Term Hemory"
Leningrad, Fiziologichesk:Ly Zhurnal SSSR, No 12, 1974 PP lp745-1,761
Abstracti The functional reorganization of the activity of cerebral reuronal
assemblies was studied by means of verbal tests (3 to 5 words of one syllable)
of short-term memory given to in four persons with 36 or more electrodes
es and various portions of the cor-
implanted in different subcortical structur
tex. The data were processed with the assistance of analog and digital
computers using continuous amplitude discrimination of.multicellular activity,
dynamic selective correlation, and classification, factor, and informtion
analysis# The experiments showed that the trace proceases originatilig in the
neuronal assemblies at the time of presentation of the verbal stimuli took
on the appearance of spatial and temporal patterns reflocting the dynudc
spectra of the acoustic signals used. Retention of the words led to substantial
reorganization of the trace processes in accordance with the general laws
governing the reconstruction of self-organizing biologica,11 systems and occurring
against a background of relative stability of the resulting functional
organization of the neuronal assemblies.

USSR
BEKM.- No- Leningrad Institute of Experimental Medicine
"In the Depths of the Brain"
Moscow, Trud, 7 Har 72, p 3
Abstractl Soviet and foreign, researchers have obtained new information on
the specific and general mechanisms of the brain that;. can be used to improve
the treatment of such diseases as parkinsonistri, epilepsy, mid some mental
disorders. I
VAs information was derived from advances in brain surgery and
from electrodes implanted in various areas of the brain. The brain was found
to contain regions whose stimulation temporarily izproves memoryt relieves
notor distrubances, or elicits a variety- of,emotional reactions. Diruct
observation of changes inthe vital processes of the brain imAes it possible
to prescribe drugs with far greater precision and safety then ever before.
Recent research resulted in the discovery of an "error-detecting apparatus"
which enables the brain to function "normally." This apparatus can be impaired
by. nany factors , e a go j alcohol or narcotics. Aided by' computers I scientists
of the Leningrad Institub of Experimental 14'edicine . are gaining insights
into the processirv of external impressions in the human brain and knowledge
of the delicate changes that underlie thought.
1A
- 76

USSR UDC 612.821
KAMBAROVA, D..K., and MATVEYEV, Yu. K., Division of Applied
europhysiology, Institute of Experimental,Medicine, Academy of Medical
Sciences USSR, Leningrad
"Functional Characteristics of Links in Cerebral Systems for Control of Mental
and Motor Functions in Man"
Leningrad, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR imeni I. M. Sechenov, Vol 56, No 8,
Aug 70, pp 1,081-1,097
Abstract: The impulse activity patterns in neuronal structures of the brain
were studied during motor and psychological tests administered under ordinary
conditions and after administrationof neurotropic drugs. Areas of character-
istic reproducible impulse patterns were discovered In various brain structures
of patients with Parkinson's disease. Gold electrodes were used for the mea-
surements, and the impulse activity was calculated by conventional means and
by computer. To study the distribution,of active neurons, the "specific
activity" (i.e., the number of impulses per unit volume and unit time) was
used. Comparison of impulse activity prior to and during the test and of
the effects when the teat was repeated made it possible to clearly define the
activity and to refine the links of the-systems of central control for various
1/2

USSR
BEKHTEREVA, N. P., et al, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR imeni I. M. Sechenov,
Vol 56, No 8, Aug 70, pp 1,081-1.097
It was shown that d ing psychological tests the disc'
forms of activity. ur narge
frequency increased not only when the number of active' neurons increaded but
also when it decreased. It is proposed that the phenomenon of lateral inhibi-
tion is of importance in the activity of neuron groups. When neurotropic
drugs (deseril, L-DOPA) had been administered, the background frequency
shifted as did the pattern of iTapulse activity during'-psychological and motor
tests. A few links of the brain systems for mental and motor control could
be more clearly defined by the "inclusion" or "exclusion" brought about by
the neurotropic drugs.
2/2

USSR
BEKHTEREVA, N. P. , Director, Institute of Experimental Medicine, Corresponding
-Ire-mb7e_rA`ca-Jemy of Sciences, USSR, PRIBRAM, K.,'Stanford University, WALTER, G.,
Burden Neurological Institute, Bristol, and MIANUCHAROVA, Ye.
"On the Eve of Discovery"
Moscow, Nedelya, No 29, 17-23 Jul 72, p 8
Abstract: The human brain is a product of its environment. It is preeminently
social. The frontal lobes of the brain, where planning and decision-making
functions are performed, are well-developed in humansi but poorly developed in
animals. Experiments on animals' higher mental activities and on herd animals
may be more analogous to human brain functions. Two.6uestions are presented:
How has the complexity of the human brain, largely unexercised, been maintained
for centuries? Will the brain continue to be able.to'cope with the increasing
loads required of it? That the brain exercises many~unneeded systems when.it
confronts the unknown is one hypothesis for the preservation of its complexity.
The brain has many codes, comparable to the various IBM machine languages.
These codes may be different for each individual. Sensory perceptions and
motor functions may operate on the principle of a hologram. An electrical
signal, generated by input sucli as an overheard word, sets tip a biochemical
1/2
59

USSR UIJC: 535-851,
SHABELNIKOV, A. V. B MTIN Yu. I., Institute of Radio Engineering mid
Electronics, Acaden~'o?'Tfrc~le~ihe WSR
"A Device for Measuring Phase Fluctuations in the Optical Band"
Moscow, Otkry-tiya, Izobreteniya, Progr7shlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki,
No 12, Apr 72, Author's Certificate V'o 334536, Division G, filed 19 Feb 70,
published 30 Mar 72, PP 173-174
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces: 1. A devi ce for mea.-
suring phase fluctuations in the optical band. The device contains a laser,
and measurement and reference channels. Installed in the measurement chan-
are a dual-beam optical system vith the medium to be studied, a photo-
multiplier, an amplifier and a limiter. Installed in the reference chan-
nel are a dual-beam optical system, a photomultiplier and an amplifier,
The device also includes a comparison circuit with the.6utputs . of the above
mentioned channels connected to its inputs, and also a recording device,
As a distinguishing feature of the patent, sensitivity is increased, the
dynamic and frequency ranges ox the device are extended the immunity of
roved and continu-
the device to interference from background noines is iPT11

USSR
SHABELINIKOV, A. V., BEK1=11, Yu. I. USSR Author's Certificate No 334536
ous recording of the sigrial is ensured by including o-,'diffraction-Doppler
modulator and collimating lens between the laser and the optical systen,
2.:k modification of this device distinguished by the~fact that the
diffraction-Doppler modulator is made in the form ofA disc carrying a
diffraction grating on its edge and rotated by an ele6tric motor.
.100

USSR UDO 535.576:621.589-
X.I., GAVANIN, V.A., KRUGLOV, I.I., BaHTINA, A.B.
OPulsea Photometric Parameters Of Light-Emitting Diodesil
V ab. Impul's. fotometriya (Pulse Phatome try--Collectibn Of Works), Iseue 2,
Leningrad, "Mashinostrayeniye," 1972, PP 147-152 (from M;Elektronika iyeye
primsneniye~, No 9, Sept 1972, Abstract No 9B312)
Tran8lationz Information is furnished on native light-emitting diodes, apparatus
is described, and the results are presented of a measurement of the peak value
of the radiant intensity of light-emitting diodes and the stability of the Peak
value of the emission pulses of GaP light-emitting diodes during continuous
operation. 4 ill. 2 tab. Summary.

USSR IJDC 620,193.4
11 Kiev Higher Aviation Engineer-
YAROSILINSKIY, I. S., STUKANOGOVP G. A. I B M. J.)
ing Military School
"Method of Separating the Anode Film from the Surface of Aluminum Alloys'
Kiev, Fiziko-Khimicheskaya Ifek-hanika flaterialov, Vol 8, No 2, 1972, pp 112-114
Jkbstract: A study was made of the effect of ethyl bromide on the corrosion
cracking of D16AT alloy. A method and a device are de'scribed for separating
the thin-layer anodic film from the surface of this alloy. The anodic fil-m
entirely located in the pure aluminum cladding layer 60-62 nicrons thick was
separated in a glass device. The specimen was dropped-in a 220-250 mk cylinder
the ends of which were free of metal containing 100-120 mt of eLhvl bromide.
The alloy begins to experience noticeable: corrosive solution after 20-22 hours
of heating... (not exceeding 40* C in view of the boiling. point of ethyl bromide),
and it dissolves completely after 30-38 hours. The corrosion products are
stored for later use of the catalyst which reduces the separation tima to 12-
16 hours. Films 60-80 nicrons thick with an area of 20 cm2 were neparated.
The triethod is applicable for separation of thick-layer ~anodic fllirls, from thf-,
surfaces of WAK6, MITI-s, and AIM aluminunt alloys.
55

USSR um 621.315.592
CHIGOGIDZE, Z. N., KHUCh-UA, N. P., GUTNIK, L. M., KRAR,ATI, R. G., VARLPEOV,
1'. V,. ..~IEKIRJ~~, U. A., TYUTYUN, A. A.
"Concerning the Mechanism of Failure of Gunn Diodes"
Leningrad, Fizika i Tekhnika Poluprovodnikov, Vol 6, No 9, Sep T2, pp 1670-
-1676
Abstract: Devices based on the Gunn effect operate most effectively at high
bias voltages; however, increasing the voltage causes breakdown of the de-
vice. At present there is no unanimous opinion on the mechanism of failure
and degradation of Gunn diodes. In this paper-the authors investigate co-
planar Gunn diodes with plane-parallel andannular electrode configurations
both with and without a silicon dioxide passivating coating. The diodes
were tested in the pulse mode. It is shmn that in accordance with p.re-
(in'diodes takes place
viously available experi ental data the failure of Gu: 6
as a result of formation of a shorting channel between the contacts of the
device. Information is obtained on the dynamics of the visible Dortion of
the breakdown by means of motion picture Dhotography of this Process through
an optical microscope. It is shown that silicon dioxide passivation of the
1/2

USSR
CHIGOGIDZE, Z. N. et al., Fizika i TeRhnika Poluprovodnikov, Vol- 6, No 9,
Sep 72, pp !670-1676
active region has an at) eciable effect on the
ppr nature of the visible portion
of the breakdown and on the ratio of the breakdown voltage to the threshold
voltage. : A microscopic x-ray analysis is made of the coniposition of the
contact regions and the channel on various stages of thermal breakdown.
Itois found that a transverse magnetic fiela affects tbe position of the
shorting channels and the ratio of the breakdown voltage to the shorting
voltage. A study is made of Gunn diode emission in the infrared region of
the spectrum at voltages close to the breakdown voltage. It is concluded
that the cause of failure of Gunn oscillators at high bias voltages is the
formation. of current strings caused by the development,of an S-shaped
current-voltage curve due to impact ionization 'when a strong field domain
passes over the specimen. The authors thank M. S. Shur for discussing the
results of the paper, and N. N. Mamatsashvili for taking part in the mea-
surements.
2/2
3. GO --- --- - ------

~_112 02C UNC LAS Sl II it) YROCESSING OACE-20NOV70
1. TLE , I
--EFFECT OF CKKICtNtL GGNAU0TROPfk ON FHE L~Vft Of` C0RTI,_,USfUK1jNE IN
-THE PLA$hA OF RAIS -U-
AUTH0R-e'ElKIR(jVv M.
..~CCUN`TkY.UF INFG_USSR
:.SCUPC E-,-Pi~LBL ENOOKH MCL 70 t16(3) 60-3
'04 T EPU6LISHEO ------- 7C
AREAS-GIOLOGICAL AND sMEDICAL SCIENCES
I C TAGS---6CNA0(.lTkL;PIN, CGRrICUll), ADRENAL CURUX~, BLOOD I'LASMA, I~Ar
CCNT RCL hArKI&C-NO AEST-UCTIOINS
DOCUM E 94 TCLASS--U.,NCLASSIFIED
'RAIME-3006/01271 STEP NO--Uk/0502/7
PROXY REEL/I 0/016/003/0060/0063
ACCESSIC-N N13--MIC134016
W IF lf~ 1)

212 020 UNCLASSIFIED PROCES- IG DATE-20.-NOV70
__CIRC ACCESSLCN N --AP0134076
ABSTRAC T/ EXTRACT-- (U I GV-0- ABSTRACT. CHORIGNIC GUNADOTROP I N
ADMINISTERED I.M. ONCE AT 30 UNITS DECRFASF-D~:TiiE.CL)RT,ICGSrERO~IC- PLASMA
LEV E LIN BOTH MALE AND PEMALE kATS AND REDUCE[) THE ti`T~. UF THE ADRENAL
GLANDS. PRLDNISOLONE BLOCK OF THE HYPOPHY.SIS RF6UCED BUT DID NOT
ELIMINATE CHCRICNIC GONADOTROPHiN ACTJON.~ SINGLE 0 R kEPEATED
Abli IN1511RAT ION OF TL-STUSTic'RC-NIE PROPICNATEDAILY AT 20.MG INCREASEci THE-
'k L: G
",LEVEL, OF PLASNA CCIRrIuOSTERONE ANO THE ADREW CAND WT. IN MiALE R'ATS.
FHE'EFFECT CN CORTICLSTER, THE SAME IiN NORMAL AND IN
l_]NE LEVELWAS
-OVARIECYL.%'IZED FEMALES. THE ACTIUN' oF~ CHORIDNIC: GONAOCTRGPI.N ON THE
.:.~ADRENAL.'GLANGS SEEMS TU BE MEDIATED NOT ONLY THR.OUGH flib GONADS BUT ALSO
DIRECTLY CN THE AORENAL CURTEX. I)FACfLITY:, LAO.: 610K1-1114.
STEROID. GGt~NGNCV, fNST. EKSP. ENOUKR-[NdL. KHIM. GORMUNOV, MOSCOW, USSR.
01,46- LA 55 1 Fi ED

USSR UDC: 519.2
BEKKER A. V., YAGOUNITSER, M. A.
"Algorithm for Distinguishing Homogeneous Sets of Objects"
Novosibirsk, Raspoznavaniye obrazov i reg ressivn. analiz v
ekon. issled.--sbornik (Pattern Recognition and Regressive
Analysis in Economic Research--collection of works), 1972,
~pp 95-105 (from RZh-Kibernetika, No 5, I-lay 73,~ abstract No
SV215 by V. Konakov)
Translation: An algorithm for grouping multidimensional ob-
jects is considered which is basedon nonparametric evaluation
of probability density from an available sample. An iteration
of the algorithm is presented which,consists of seven stages,
and the reasoning on which the procedure is based is given.
Problems relating to convergence of the given procedure are
studied. Heuristic selection of the parameter h(N) and non-
parametric estimate of density are given. A numerical example
is presented of investigation of arrangement of 30 points on
a plane.

.1JSSR
BEKKE-R, A. V., Vopr. Postroyeniya i Primeneniya Sta. Modeley Ekon. Pokaz-
ateley Predpriyatiy. Ch. 1, Novosibirsk, 1971, pp 26-32.
studied A* and absence of information transmission. Conditions are dcfined
under which the information should not be lost. It'is noted that the use
of the methods of pattern recognition for construct 4 n of regressive func-
10
tions is more effective if they contain a grouping algorithm in implicit
or explicit form.
2/2
55
USSR
BEKKER V.
"Use of Pattern Recognition for Construction of Regression Functions"
Vopr. Postroyeniya i Primeneniya Stat. Modeley Ekon. Pokazateley Predpri
CIL. 1 [Problems of Construction and Application of Statistical
yatiy. vosibir5k, 1971,
Models of Economic Indicators of Enterprises, Part 1], No No 2, 1972,
Zhurnal, Kibernetika
pp 26-32, (Translated from Referativnyy 1,
Abstract No 2 V711 by V. Mikheyev).
Tr anslation: It is demonstrated that the methods from the theory of pattern
recognition allow regressive models to be used, based on samples which are
AN is con
not homogeneous sets. The set of statistical objects A
I Z can be
sidered homogeneous if the set of its measurements Zip 21 N
n
looked upon as a sample formed as a result of indepe dent testing of a cer
tain object A*. A regression function means a quantitative estimate of the
degree of influence of factors characterizing the results of operation of
,i.c effectiveness of production.
enterprises on a certain indicator of ecdnon,
Two limiting cases of tile_ cons t1lictioll of a regression fuliction are studied
absence of information loss between input and output of object being
1/2
-"win ~Vft
or V M1101m, 0111pilr2t. ~tff-
efolne R
gz,- -- - --- - - 111.2
ma
Mff VITr

USSR UDC 577.16:.~,T6-314.61P.ip-
TOTSKIY, V. M., ROZIM11OV, A. Ya.,
Odessa University iiieni I. I . 1&_~dtfffr,'0`7
"Effect of Vita.,!lins on Erythrocyte Permeability for INTicotinate-C 1111der the
Effect of Acceleration on the Organism"
Kiev, Ukrainslkiy BioJiimichniy Zhurnal, Vol 44, Nlo 4, 1972, PP 50)-514
Abstra -1
ct: in c.-,Pcriments in vitro a stud~y was r dc of tile c1laracteri S
features of t I.,he absorlption and Mnding of nicotinic ej.d ~.Fit--C
by the bloo(I colls of rats -ander sui)ergrwitation conrlitions'. 'I'lle on
these processes of certain other functionally- bound vit,:u:dn3 i..,as also d(_,ti.2:n,dne&..
It was established that riboflavin and DI-11tothenate lum,e n,) efifect on the
"1 -C14
intensit- of ~ 1e KA a1b6orption by, erythrocytes at -the samr~., 1.,in as thianin,2
and lipoat te promote it. Under other equal conditionp, the ery13hrocytcs of the
exi)erimentai absorb a larger amount of ILA-C. than thte control ani-,:~1_1!c
and they lose itt. faster d7oring repealued lavages. '17his indicater; ar Increase
in the of the biolor-,4.cc_L tiembraner; under ti-ic; eff'rDct of
gi-avitation. lj.!,e p-rcsemc of iznfti,.ridiia~ vita~rdns- in inrmi~)ati,~n not,
L
only dms not irevent the lo:~s ol. by the c:r'
jul-l-roc-ftuc cf
55

USSR
TOTSKIYJ, V. M.J,
et al., Ukrainslkiy Bioldhimicbniy Zhurnal, Vol 44, !1o
1972, i)p 5009-51k
animals with rubsequent- lava-ger', but it even promites an increase in tic
losses. The coz,,,plex application of the investigated vitamins har, no effect or.
the ITA-C14, absorr)tion by the erythrocytes; however, it has a positi"re effect- on
the mechanisms promoting ret ;I U
ention of nicotinic acid -nd ito rr.~etabolitcs in 'he
blood cells.
2 /2