SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT GURINOVICH, V.I. - GURSKIY, P.I.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002201030009-4
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

UDC 669.111
GOREV, K. V. , SREVCHUK, L. A. , DUDETSKAYA, L. R., GURIN0VJC11.,1.,_j,-
"Study of the Structure and Graphitizing Annealing of High-PUrity Fe-C and Fe-C-Si
Alloys"
AIN BSSR, Ser. Fiz-tekh7i. Nauk, No 2, Minsk, 1971, pp 49-S4.
Abstract: This work presents a study of the structure and graphitization process
of high-purity Fe-C and Fe-C-Si alloys. The carbon concentration in "he binary
alloys studied was 1.5, 2.7,and about 4.20-. In the two groups of trinary alloys
studied with carbon contents of about 1.5 and 2.7%, the silicon concentration
.0
-was varied from 0. 1 to 1' . Annealing Of pure binary specimens with ..7 and 4.2' C
result*in the formation of a few very large segregations of graphite, primarily
located along grain boundaries. The addition of silicon facilitated Seeding and
growth of graphite inclusions not only in microscopic cavities and along grain
boundafies, but within the grains as well. The addition of 0.3-0.400, Si greatly
facilitates graphitization.

GOPEV, K. V. Cc
technical institute of rhe Academy of Sciences-FSSR
"Investig.-m-Hon. -D-F "!e ~3tructuve anL- of --md Fe-C-';
Alloys of Hi.:,h Pur;"-
Mins'~, IzveStil,-2.
1971, pp 11,13-51,
Abstract: T --r"
uuritv -,,-s s11-U-";-,'.,,-'. '-Ohe carDon concor"'ratlOil a F T!"." n1n.~rv 'O.1c-
of: d 1, d .2 S C) C i 0- n 1 1
'r--n concen S,
of San-- --s -1: t a -L c. i i o fi ~)cu t
sa.,,.iz).Ies
atmosDhe~,e of purc heliu::i. The ini 'cial structui,e of thz~~,-t, alloyS :-n, -,:1w C. a-
stat e cc n t i,, -ei p or I e w i h S e pal,a. o 11 o _.I,- S ec 0 1" da 1, v C! ~:I~:I C)T I n.
ar. i r-, 3 o f t, e f- o r 7. .--- r',-_1 T s
J.i. of aus-lenite and insidie t"'I.2 -or-i of
In the silicon allo%rs, the ~;tructure was reladve-ly r. .'I Cj!:'() r1. j -.'j 1-1 ~7 --~ I
nealing of: -the :~tecd -*L!-; arr-11n;F the Prowth c'
in it,~; of
1/2

GOREV, K. V., et al, I::vestiya Ahademii nauk BSSI-,,,
nauk, No. 14, 1971, pp 49-54
I - " W -- -_ n S, i ;I "On.
secondary cementite in Loth the siliconless, alloy and in alloy's
The nicros-tr-,.,c-,-=-a c,--:: alloys with -a carbon ccntept of 2.7~,- in the cast ~3tac~-
contained converted -,,rim-arv aus-,eni-L-e and ledeburite. Thc. cf. the let-
increased scm,~-what- as the silicon concentration in the. alloy Increased. 'I, 11 e
binary a1107 With carbon con-Lent cf 4.2% in the cast -tate h:id a
struct,-Lre; in some -~.llovs -~`:ere also ohserved a
cement-n- I- c-f neecIles. The s-tudv of the g--ran"hiti2a-tion i-rocess
zhe IV
r e:: on o
pure iron-c~
praphite in a v_~-Cuum sno"-cd that of C h e,-
i~ cc orti-in:irv i.ron aIJ.c-;--, cI-;!-~.,-.,n. r 1 -
.-C- -11,2
tization occurs ,)ia-e-s w~~"e in
due to t1ifficuit-v oft' micleation oi- f~-riiphlte in puro E.;-,Ovs. -L-ne
number of the iS not ~7r-az and the-v are ~or::Ij.-:
cress of thc castini,. All I:r,~Lltrwzits of the .-L
t ion o-::' rtcnirig of L j',raph, L;
to a sho
Z~I-ion.
Silicon especial-l-v helus -he cf
conc-ent-r--tion-s cf -,iore, thm 0.4-0.5". The -mecitanisin f~Dr f-:- 5 11 n
ite in
1-e 5:,r-,a7--:Cn
not underszoo--, 7-o a su-.:---ic`Ienz d e,.71 11 IS
pre~.-----nce c-i: car-oll ave -distributed licc-n aT)~~a-
f-ri-ve 1):C, t. 1, 1), 1,
Q
C tom 1 71 t i.n r, 7 0 2,

1/2 017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--laSEP70
TITLF--,4ECHANISMS OF THE SCATTERING OF CURRENT CARRIERS IN LEAD
CHALCOGENIDES -U-
AUTHGR-(05)-RAVICHj YU.I., GURIYEVA YE.A., DUBROVSKAYAl I.N., YEFIMOVA,
B.A., PROKOFYEVA, L.V.
CCUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--FIZ. TVERD. TELA 1970, 12(4) 917-19
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT ARE4S--MATERIALS
Topfc rAGS--LEAD SULF IDE, TELLURIUM COMPOUNO, ELECTROMCiTIVF FORCE, LOW.
TEMPERATURE EFFECT, 14ALL CONSTANT, MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECT
CONTRU AARKING--NP t,,EST~ ICT IONS
00CUME,NT CL;%SS--J,'lvCL;'5SIFIF:0
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1998/058"" STEP
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AR0105565
UNC L A S S I F I ~ 0

212 017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCFSSING DATE--ISSEP70
CIRC ACCESSION Nfl-AR0105565
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. AN ANAL. WAS CARRIED OUT OF THE
FXPTL. DATA ON MOBILITY AT 2-600DEGREES K AND THE LORENZ NO. AT SMALLER
THAN OR EQUAL TO 77DFGREES K 1~`J N AND P TYPE PBTE, P&SE, A,',If) PBS efITH
CARRIER CONICNS. OF APPROX. 10 PRIAE20-CM PRIME3. CONSIDERATION OF POLAR
SCATTERING ALLCWS ONE TO EXPLAIN ALSO THE RESULTS Of~ MEASUREMENTS OF
MAGNETORESISTA,'14CE. CALCNS. WERE MADE OF THERMAL EMF. AND THE LORENZ NO.
IN PBTE AND PBSE OF N TYPE IN A BROAD INTERVAL OF CONCNS. AT GREATER
THAN OR EQUAL TO 300DEGREES K; THE TEMP. DEPENDENCE OF THE HALL COEFF.
FROM VERY LOW TEMPS. TO THE BEGINNING OF INTRINSIC COND.; THE NERNST
ETTINGSHAUSEN COEFF. AT 300DEGREES K AS A FUNCTION OF CONCN. ALSO AT
77DEGREES K, WHERE SCATTERING IS I-4ELASTIC; AND FINALLY THE VARIATMI-4 OF
THERMAL EMF. IN A STRONG MAGNETIC FIELD AT 77DEGREES K. IN ALL CASES,
GOOD AGREEMENT WAS OBSO. BETWEEN THEGRY AND EXPT. AT HIGH CONCNS. (OF
THE ORDER OF 10 PRIMF20-CM PR14E3), SCATTERING ON LONG UAVELENGTH
ACOUSTICAL PHONONS PREVAILS. BECAUSE OF NONPARABOLICITY, THE MATRIX
ELEMENIT OF THE ACOUSTICAL SCATTEAING DEPENDS ON THE ENEkGY. AT CDICNS.
OF SMALLER THAN OR EQUAL TO 10 PRIME18 MINUS 10 PRIME19-Ctm PRIME3, IN
&DDN. TO ACOUSTICAL SCATTERING, AN ESSENTIAL ROLE 15 PLAYED BY POLAR
SCATTERING- AT RELATIVELY LOW TEMPS. (20-200DEGkEES K), rHERMOELEC. AND
THERM04AGNETIC EFFECTS ARE INFLUENCED BY THE COLLISIONS BETWEEN
CARRIERS, AT EXTREMELY LOW TEMPS. (SMALLER THAN OR EQUAL TO
100DEGREESK)t SCATTERING IS CONSIDERABLE IN THE CENTRAL PART OF THE
IMPURITY POTENTIAL.
UNC L A S 17, 1 F I E 0

USSR
UDC 621.,114.61
DATfDCV, V.S., GURKALCV, K.I.
"Concerning Use Cf The DuAilty Principle For A Circuit iith Rectifiers"
LI k I
V eb. Vopr. elektrosvyazi (Problems Cr Electrical Communicutione-11ollection Cf Works),
F iev , "Telathnik~j , " 1970, pp 15-20 (f rom RZ-h-Elektronika i veye pi~im~n niye, No 12,
December 1970, Abstract No 12B501)
Ira n-sla-tion: A method is presented of computation of a 2-phase bridge rectifier
operatinE with a load of inductive character and using the principle of duality of
the electrical circuits. Formulas are derived for determining the transformition
ratio of the resistances from the a-c circuit and the d-o circuit. 4 ill. 4 ref.
Summary.
!;'7

USSR UDC 621.27/.39(038)
GURKIN, V. A.
Radiotekhnika i televideniye. Izd. 3-e, pererab. i doR. (Radio Engineering and
Television. Third Edition, Reworked and Supplemented), iostov-na-donu, Rostov
University, 1970, 390 pp, ill., I r. 45 k (from RZIi-Radioteklinika, No 4, Apr
71, Abstract No 4A24K)
Translation: This book contains two parts in which the elements of radio
engineering and television are investigated. The six chapters of the first
part contain materials on linear and nonlinear elements and circuits and the
individual assemblies of radio systems. One chapter is devoted to semiconduc-
tor devices and systems based on them. The eight chapters of the second part
include information about individual units, assemblies and circuits of tele-
vision receivers. Basic attention is given to the phyi;ical essence of the
studied phenomena. The book is designed for engineers, technicians, teachers,
students and postgraduates dealing with the problems of radio physics.

USSR
UDC 591.1.15
PIKULEV, A. T.$ ZHIGAIXOVICH, N. V., KHRIPCHENTYO, 1. P.,
and CRERNOGUZOV, V. M.
"On the Mechanism of the Action of Ionizing Radiation on the Activity of
Aminotransferase in the Brain of White Rats"
Nauch. dokl. vvssh. shkoly. Biol. n. (Scientific Papers of the University.
Biological Sciences), 1971, No 9, pp 43-48 (from RZh-Biologicheskaya
Khimiya, No 2, 25 Jan 72, Abstract No 2F272)
Translation: The rate of transamination processes catalyzed by the alanine-
and aspartate-aminotransferase enzyme system is disrupted in rat brain under
the effect of X-radiation in a dose of 700 roentgens. This is due to a Change
in the activity of the given enzymes in individual subcellular fractions of
the brain, and also to discoordination in the transamination system which is
especially pronounced an the first and seventh days after exposure to radia-
tion. R&sumt.
1/1

USSR
UDC: S77.4
NAQ4"
"Troubleshooting Logic Circuits Realized in a Computer Mediui,,1"
V sb. Vychisl. sisteMy (Computer Systems--collection of %corks),
vyp. 47, Novosibirsk, 1971, pp 45-55 (from RZh-Kibernetika, No
8, Aug 72, Abstract No 8V,13-',)
Translation: The paper deals with problems of diagnosis of
circuits realized in a computer medium, each element of which
performs a complete connective and functional basis. [From
the introduction].
1/1

TECHNICAL TRAN/SLATION
PSTC-HT-23- 3
VICLISM TITLE: linnJb0ok oil GAS-Fill~d %,-s
FOREIGN TITLEt Spravochnik po iunj~ ta
!'-fj
AUTHOR a Gur'-
SO'VRCE: "Tekhnika" Publishing hause. Kiev. 1970
Translated for FSTC by Lew Knimer A-ociatts. Rrdwc~~' City. Ch
Pmn)
NOTICE
The contents of this poblicArian have been t'-sla-cd .1 rm,cril'd uI Oil:
attempt has been mAde to verify the accuracy u( any statement MMAIned herein. This
trAnslation is published with a mimmum of cop. rdaarg And ;raphtcs prtpAratinn in order
to expedite the dissemination of information Re,;'west% for addmor,al copies if this
document should be addressed to Department A. TtthnicAl I nfmm'nun Service,
Springfitld,Vugint. 22151. Approved for public rcle~~ Jutrtbutionunlurritcd.
V

USSR UDC 576.851.45.095
DO2MARADSKIY, I. V., KRALYAPINA, Ye. Ye., ALUTIN, 1. M.,
TARANOVA, V. N., PUSHNITSA, N. P., KOL'TSOVA, Ye. G., MARCHENKOV, V. I.,
SHCHEGLAKOVA, N. M., and GRIGOR'YAN, E. G., Rostov-on-Don Scientific Research
Antiplague institute
"Biological Properties of Pasteurellae Isolated From Various Species of
Animals"
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i Immunobialogii, No 11, 1971,
pp 54-58
Abstract: A comparative study was performed on P. avicida, P. cuniculicida,
B. avisepticus, B. suisepticus, B. bovisepticus, and B. ovisepticus (a total
of 27 strains) isolated from chickens, pigs, suckling pigs, calves, steers,
sheep, house mice, and rabbits in various geographic areas in 1936-1967. The
tinctorial, cultural, morphological, and biochemical properties of these
strains as well as their sensitivity to antibiotics, nucleotide DNA compo-
sition, and virulence to albino mice, albino rats, and pigeons revealed that
they constitute a homogeneous group and belong to a single species -- P.
multocida. SignifIcantly, all the strains investigated are sensitive to
colicines E+J, F, C, J+C, and S5. If the findings are confirmed by supple-
mencary invest",,ations, the colicin test may well be used J'Or a differential
diagnosis of P. multocida.
1/1 - 81 -

USSR
UDC 531-55,521.1
GUFMANL_j~. v. V., POPOV, YU, B., and NIKULIN, A. M.
, SAL,
"Control of Low-Thrust Space Vehicles With Account Taken of Their r"otion
About the Center of I-lass"
Moscow, Tr. Pyatykh Ch4L-.eniy, Posvyasch. Ea,,,rabotke Nauch. !,aslediya I Razvitiyu
Idey K. E. Tsioll-,ovskogo. Sekts. "Eekh. rKosaich. Poleta" Ori'orks of the Fif-th
Lecture Series Devoted to Development of the Scientific Heritage and Develop-
ment of the Ideas of K. B. Tsiolkovskiy. Series "K*echanics of Space FliGht'.),
1971, pp 59-67 (from Refemtivnyy Zhurnal, Mekhanika, No 2, Feb 72, Abstract
No 2A?3 by G. S. Suvorov)
Translationt An investigation is mwle of the possibility of reallzin(- some
programs of control for the problem of the departure of a space craft with loll
thrust from the gravitational field of the Earth. The vehicle is asz=ed to
be a solid body of variable xasa. Control of movement of the center of nass
and of rotation around it is effected by r.,.,3ans of two electric-rocket cruise
propulsion units, The vehicle is acted upon by the gravitational moment
Mgr and by the controlling moment M contr of the engine thr%ist. The acceleration
vector lies in the orbital plane, and the motion Is re-arled only with rosp,,.~ct.
U
to the pitch theta. Tito systems of a space craft with an electric-roc-ket
1/3
- 43 -

USSR
UDC 546-171-1
AYVAZ91, M. L., SARKISYAN, A. G., 90MASHNEV, I. A., GGq S. V., Institute of
New Chemical Problens, Academy of Sciences USSR
"Syntheisis and Study of Alloys in the T10-FInO Cross Section"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Neorganicheskiye Materialy, ITO 7, 1972,
pp 1218-1220
Abstract: In certain trinary phases, a deviation is observed from the ordinarv
A2B formula. The deviation from stoichiometry is most significant when component
B is chrome or manganese. In this case, the stoichiometTic composition shifts
from A2 to B to AB. The literature contains no data on the nature of foniation
of phases in the cross section TiO-MnO. Study of this section is of both
theoretical and practical interest, since as the 3d shell is filled, the clectro-
physical properties of monoxides shift from metal-like to dielectric. TiO-MnO
specimens were prepared each 10 wt. % throughout the entire concentration inter-
val and studied. 1-MO dissolves in TiO up to 15 ut. TiO in 11n0--up to 40 t%,t.
The alloys have an NaCl-like structure. The single-phase area in the Ti0-,Mn0
cross section can be considered a solid solution of substitution.
1/1

Converters
USSR
UDC 621.374.5(088.8)
CUROVITS, L. S., MAYUTIN, S. G., SHPICHINETSKIY, YE. S.
"Procedure for Combining a Piezoconverter with the Acoustic Line of an Ultra-
sonic Delav Line"
USSR Author's Certificate No 278746, Filed 29 Jul 68, Published 16 Nov 70 (from
RM-Radiotekhnilza, No 4, Apr 71, Abstract No 4GZ69P)
Translation: A procedure is proposed for connecting a piezoconverter to the
acoustic line of a delay line by a matching layer of indium alloys under
pressure and thermal condition-;. In order to increaqe the. pass band of the
delay line, the piezoconverter and tile aCOUSLiC HTIV are connected by a laycr
of indium-thalium-silver alloy containing 0.3-5.0 percent thallum, 0.3-2.5
percent silver and under a pressure of 25-30 kp,/171!11 2 at .1.30-1.35' C, atid they
are held under the indicaLed ronditions for .3-6 hours. In order to incrca~;e
the sound propagation rate in the matching layer, the latter is cut in the
form of a plate of alloy rolled into foil at an angle of 40-45* to the rolling
direction.
1/1

Aerospace Medicine
USSR
GUROVSKIY,,,,,N,;., Doctor of Medical Sciences
"Overcoming Weightlessness"
Moscow, Izvestiva, 19 Oct 71, p 4
Translation: The courageous cosmonauts G. T. Dobrovol'skiv, V. N. Volkov, and
V. I. Patsavev worked onboard the manned Salvut sT)ace station for 23 days.
Their feat was an important contribution to the development of manned orbital
flights and brought important scientific results. Izvestiva is publishin.- an
article by Doctor of Medical Sciences N. Gurovskiy, who comments on the re-
sults of the cosmonauts' flight onboard the Salyut station.
During analysis of the data obtained as a result of man's flights an the
Vostok, Vosk-hod, Mercury, and Gemini snacecraft one of the main problems of
physiology remained unsolved: Is the reaction of the human organism to space-
flight conditicns due only to the effect of weightlessness, ar is it a -matter
of the combined effect of weiohtlessness and ot'-:er factors, specificall,.-,
restricted inobilif:\,. T1 i enuestion of' the possille .1li,;hti d~ira(Aon ',7.-I~~ t~kf--
second imporL;111t. problvin in Hie plan for tho devi-lopinent (if orbitai i1.;1ti0n,;.
1/5

USSR
GUROVSKIY, N., izvestiya, 19 Oct 71, p 4
The flights on the Sovuz spacecraft and especially on the Salyut orbital
station made an important contribution to the solution of these nroblemis.
In particular, the flights on the Sovuz spacecraft showed that the basic
shifts in the -ohvsiological functions of the cosmonauts' organisms were ob-
served during the first week of the flight. This is the T)eriod during -,7hich
the organism adapts itself to weightlessness. Some phvsiolo-.ical shifts i-.-ere
also noted, i.e., loss of body weight, change in the water balance, reduction
of the mineral content of the bone, decrease in the muscle tone, etc.
The flight of the Soyuz-9 spacecraft with cosi,,ionauts A. Nikolayev and V.
Sevast'yanov onboard 'which lasted almost 18 days, was expecially inforzma-
tive for physicians. It revealed the great importance of the probleimg of
the organism's readaptation to the effect of the eirtlis gravit.1tion after
the return from spaceflight. It became quite obvious that the cosmonaLlt'S,
orzani-qn must be prepared during the flight for the return to earth. It also
became clear that it was necessarv to develop preventive measures alga4nst the
effect of weightlessness during the flight and to search for methods and means
for the most rapid restoration of the organism's function after the cosmonaut's
return to earth.
2/5
- 43 -

USSR
GUROVSKIY, N., Izvestiya, 19 Oct 71, p 4
These problems, as well as the problems of the effect of prolonged wetghtless-
ness on the organism, had to be studied as a result of the flil-rit of the
manned Salyut orbital station. The.size of this station enablod the cos:nonauts
to perform a large number of various movements and to move freely in a large
cabin. The station was filled with a large amount of scientific apparatus
essential for observing the cosmonauts. The life-support systems maintained
stable atmospheric conditions in the cabin throughout the flight. A whole
set of training equipment was used onboard the station to prevent unfavorable
phenomena in the astronauts in connection with the duration of the spaceflight.
We shall mention some results of the observations made durin", Lhe fli"'ilt CE
the station. According to biotelemetry data, reports of the cosmonauts
television observations of their behavior, and the flight dccumentation, the
condition of G. T. Dobrovol'skiv, V. N. Volkov, and V. T. Pat5ayev T..~as fully
satisfacton- during the entire flight, including the i_nst 3 d,-ivs.
An analysis of the fulfillrent of the flight progr;r-i, the
complex dylizimic operations and experirietits, the record i.n the flight log,
and the dita Obtalliod durills, ratil'o cOnve 1-!; at folls and tol.ell-lell". rcvorf':
3/5

USSR
GUROVSKIY, N., Izvestiya, 19 Oct 71, p 4
showed that the crew members retained their fitness for work right up to the
separation of the descent capsule from the orbital compartment. During the
entire flight the cosmonauts retained their interest in work and in news from
earth and had good appetites.
The basic indexes of activity of the cosmonauts' cardiovascular systems were
stabilized by the 9th day of the flight and remained at a level close to the
preflight norm. Apparently, this was the result of sufficient phvsicaal train-
ing during the flight, of the use of other preventive measures, and of the
possibility of free movement on the spacecraft.
The complex of medical investigations conducted on the ~al-.,ut Orbital station
greatlv expanded our concept of the effect of weightlessn",s on the human or-
ganism and confirmed the correctness of the chosen preventive measures against
its unfavorable effect.
A reliable proof of the possibility of man's prolonged (up to a month) stay
under spaceflight conditions, and also of his many-sided activity, is the
4/5
- 44 -

USSR
GUROVSKIY, N., Izvestiya, 19 Oct 71, p 4
main result of the manned flights on the Sovuz ships and especially or, the
Salyut station (from a medical point of viod). Thus outer space may real-
istically be considered an environment where man can live and work while
onboard a spaceship for a long time.
5/5

-L1-2 018' UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--13NOVTO
TITLE-ASTRONAUTS FACING THE MEDICAL COMMISSION -U-
AUTHOR-GUROVSKIYI N. Ne,
C-OUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE-PRAVCAt JUNE 22, 1970t P 2, COLS 4-8
DATE PUBLISHED-22JUN70
SUBJECT AREAS-BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS-COSMONAUI--.TRAINING, COSMONAUT SELECTION
CC14TROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1989/0983 STEP NO--UR/9012/70/000/000/~)rjl')2/0002
CIPC ACCESSION NO--AN0107504
'j"(1 LAS S I r 11 C 0

2/2 01.8
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AN0107504
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(Ul GP-0-
THE PROCEDURE USEC IiN THE
TRAINING.
UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-13NOV70
ABSTRACT. THE ARTICLE GIVF~ SGME MEA AS TO
SOVIET UNION TO SELECT CADRE FOR THE ASMONIAUT
I
U
NCLASSIFIFO - -

2 It (Ji,'CL AS S I P I E") p R b C E. I N G 0A T C - - 'NO V Q
T I T LE-- I C I t, *t-: NC f- , P El~ UL I r I L S 0~ T H 1: Cl. i r~ C M. I C T U Rit it~i U C:I-Jlji,' S L ~11-
VARIu-bS ULrMS OF
AUTHOR- (C4 )-LYLi3C' V Y E KIRYIJ,,~F I NA , ~l -V S I RO T A 7 G.M .
GL
c RY UF INFC.--USsk
S-UURCi----TEk~'Pc~VTI'U-~7ESKLY `iKKYllVj, 1970P VOL ft2t NR 6, PP 71-74
DATE PULLISHEL ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--Bfk')LGGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TOPM TA(;S--BG,',tE GISEASE, i~ADIOGRAPHY, DIAGNUSTIC WEDICINE
OCCUMENT
PROXY STEP

12 0 2 It UNCL ASS! V I ED 1, kC E ') S I N G- U A TD N C, V /- 0
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Vacuum Tubes
U E S R UDC 621.:-flo-
WRIEV, D.S..
OHandboo'r- Cn Ion Deviceall
Spravochnil, oo .1npri :)riboram (cf. EnElish above',, Kiev, Tak hn ika, " 1070, 178
pp, ill., 68 k. (from !~Lh-'le!,16ronika i ycye_. _prime rja nf.~~, N.0 4, -.pril 1971,
Abstract ';%To 4.k186K)
[.No abstr,~jct%j
1/1

Acc. Nr. Abstracting Service: Ref. Code
4POO45164-CH-MICAL ABST. P-2d URO 19 1
tw 91223a Adhesion of some polymers to metal substrates.
Cberkasskava P. N-L. Bilik Sh M.; G M.: Sivudikova.
t Gsv 62-4 Polymeric
~L_N,
adhesives, e.g.. epoxy resin ED-5 Icured with polyethylene
polyarnine (1)], epoxy compd. K-139 (cured with 1), epoxy compd.
K-1-53, epoxv cornpd. K-156, and a polyurethane varnisb UR-19,
were used for bonding bronze and steel plates and polymer films.
Bronze and steel plates were sandblasted and defatted prior to
bonding. Expts. were conducted with reinforced polymer PLD
and PLT films [PLD is a polvamide 111) plasticized with rubber
(111), and PLT a 11-111-poly(vinyl chloride) copolvmer], polypy-
ramellitimide (IV), 1,3-C,;H,(CO,,H); ( V) copoly-
mer, 3,3'-diaminodiphenyl sull'one WD-V copolymer, and
2-NleCf,H,NH2-%' copolymer. The V-VI copolymer had the high-
est adhesion to bronze. Bronze and steel plates%%-ere best bonded
by K-139, and PLD, PLT, and IV films were bonded to bronze
andsteel platesby K-139and K-156. CKJR
REEL/FRMIE
19"780OG4

112 OZ3 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESS[NG DATIE-20NOV70
TITLE--LiLTKi4IGLLT AdSLRPTILN SPELTRUM OF A GLASSY 17.5M SOLUTION OF
HYDROGEN PtkOX106 IN ~,4TER AT 770EGREESK -U-
AUTHOR-(02)-GURMAN, V.S., SERGEYEVt G.B.
COUNTRY LF ItYFO--USSR
SGURCE-Z~-,. FIZ. KFIM. 1970t 44(3)9 803-4
DATE FUBLISHEG---70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTkY
TOPIC TAGS-UV SPECTRUlwt IiYFJRCGEN PEROXIDE, LCW TEMPERATURE EFFECT
CCNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
OLCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--2000/1700 STEP NO--UR/0076170/044/003/0803/0804
CIRC ACCESSICIi NO--AP0125321
D

212 023 UNCLASSIFIED PRGCESSING DATE--20NOV70
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0125321
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- A,3STRACT. THE UV SPECTRA OF FROZEN SOLN. OF
H SUB2 0 SUB2 IN WATER 6ERE OBTAINED AS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
SPECTRUM GF THIS SCLN. AND THAT OF WATER, BOTH FROZEN WITH LIP. N. IN
THIS WAY TFE SPECTRUM r;AS 14EASURED OF 17.5M SOLNo OF H SUk32 0 SUB2 IN
WATER AT 265-3Z0 Nm. THE SPECTRA OF LIQ. AND SOLID SOLN. UF 17.5M H
SUB2 G SUEZ IN WATER ARE 10ENTICAL I& THIS REGION. FACILITY:
MOSK. GUS. UNIV. IM. LC14CNOSOVA, MOSCOW, USSR.
LA S S i i- I E 0

USSR
GURMUZOVA, E. A.
"Kinetic Theory of Nonspherical Molecules With Oscillatory
Degrees of Freedom and Effect of Molecule Nonsphericity on
Speed of Oscillatory Relaxation"
Leningrad, Aerodinamika Razrezliennykh Gasov, 1970, pp 57-72
Abstract: Experiniental data and approximate calculation indicate
that the rotation of molecules has a large effect on the oscillatory
relaxation process.
This article establishes the expressions for the oscillatory
relaxation and basic kinetic coefficients taking into accolint tile
molecule nonsphericity. These expressions can be itised for the
sufficiently rigorous calculation of real gases with small p(-~rttirbatiojls
in the oscilla-tory degrees of freedorn,
The first two .-Ipprt-ixirnal ions of dic distribtition ;,,-.v(--n in
this article make it possible to solve tile oscillatorg of 0.1,
1/2

USSR
CUP-xRJZOVA, E. A., Aerodinariika Razrezhennvkli Gasov, 1970, pp 57-72
mixture of viscous lie at -conducting gases with nonspherica-I molecules
for the case of finite perturbations in the oscillatory degrees o,-' free -
dom. This makes it possible to analyze the experimental data :)f the
molecule excitation in the translation, rotation and oscillatory
degrees of freedom.
2/2
- 43 -

112 015 UNCLASSIHED PROL'ESSING DATE--040EC,
TITLE--REACTIOI., OF kA~E EA-iTH CHLORIDES WITH L?3v5tT-tlNtTRQ3','_LNZFNE
CHLORANIL -U-
AUTHOR-f02)-TA0NOVj B.V.t GURNITSKAYAr T,S.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--ZH. OSSHCH. KHfM. 1970t 40(4), 838-42
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS--RARE EARTH COMPOUNDy NITROBENZENE, C014PLF-X C0,MPOUNI)t CHLORIDEt
ELECTRON SPECTRUM
CCNTR0L RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMECINT
PRt']XY REEL/FRA'-lE--3008/T3?6 S TE 1) N U.- -Ui-1, / 00 19 / 10/046) 1,)0't / JYl
CIRC

2/2 015 UNCLASSI FIED "C)CES"'"' ()Af:----040EC70
CTERC ACCESSION NO-AP0133336
ABSTRACT/EXTR.%cr--(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT. FROM SPECTROSCOPIC OATA rHE
F-JILLOWING VAL UES GF CG-~APLEXFORMATICN CONSTS. WERE CALCD. FOR 1,3,5,C
SUB6 H SU33 (NO SUB2) :-)1J33 AND INDICATED CHLORIDES MEOH: PRCL SUE 3
0.45 L.-MOLE; S-klCL SUB3 0-521; T3CL SUB3 0.81; OYCL SU,33 O.S3; HJCL SU33
0.84; ERCL SU33 0.77. THE CORRESPONIDING VALUES FOR SYSTEMS WITH
CHLORANIL viERE: PRCL SU83 1.4; 514CL SU83 2.04; TBCL SUB3 1.56; DYCL
SUB3 0.85; HOCL SUB3 0.90; ERCL SUB3 0.97. IN THE ELECTONIC SPIECTAA ,)F
THE COMPLEXES THER 15 ENHANCED ABSORBANCE IN THE 290-350 IN11-1 kEGILIN.
! II A '~ ", I 'r I [- j)

112 0 21 5 UNCLASS I F I ED PROCESSING DATE-20NOV70
T ITLE-- INFLUENCE OF A DEVIATICiN FROM NEUTRALITY CIN THE ELECTROLUMINESCENCE
OF ZINL SULFIDE SINGLE CKYSTALS -U-
AUTHOR-(04)-GCKhFELD, YU.I., GURO, G.M., DAKfiNQVETS, V.T., KOVTJNYUK, N.F.
CCUNTRY CF ltvFC--LSSR
SOURCE-FIZ. TEKH. PCLUPROV. 1970, 4(4),p 772-4
DATE PU6LISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT ARELS-PHYSICSt CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS-SINGLE CRYSTALv ZINC SULFICEj COPPERs ELECTROLUMINESCENCEI
DIELECTRIL CONSTANT
CCNTRCL. MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
OCCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME-3001/04#85 STEP NO--Ul~1041#9/70/004JO04/0172/0774
CIRC JAC.CLSS11--i",

2/2 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--ZONOV70
CIRC ACCESSICN NO-AP0112-6237
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DEPENDENCE OF THE RADIATION
ENERGY [[q ThE POTENTIAL PULSE AMPLITUDE WAS INVESTIGATED FOR INSULATED
AND SEVI INSULATED ZNS-CU CRYSTALS BY A PREVIOUSLY DESCkIBEO METHOD
(19691, FOR INSULATED CRYSTALS, THE DEPENDENCE 15 QUADRATIC AND
INDEPENDENT OF THE PCLARITY OF THE APPLIED POTENTIAL, FOR SEMI
INSULATED CkYSTALSv A NO. OF OBSO. PECULIARITIES ARE DISCUSSED. TO
80TAIN HIGH RADIATION ENERGIES# IT IS ESSENTIAL TO INCREASE THE DIELEC.
CONSTS. GF THE DIELECS. FALILITY: FJZ. INST. IM. LEBEDEVA,
MOSCOW, USSR.
>- LF I-ED

112 027 UNCLASS(FIE0 PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--FIELD EFFECT AT A SEM11CONDUCTOR C i3oslAIN FERRJELECTI~"IC CONTACT -U-
AUTHOR- (03)-VUL y B.M., GURO,"qtj4,.,,_._l,VANCHIK, I.I.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--FIZ. TEKH. POLUPROV. 1970, 4(l), 162-6
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS--FIELD EFFECT, FERROELECTRIC MATEmIAL, ZONE WIDTH,
SEMICONDUCTOR PROPERTY, FREE ELECTRONq ELECTq0tAAGNIETIC INDUCT[ON
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--L987/1991 STEP
CfRC ACCESSION' -"40--AP0I05065
i -1 ",1 C L A 31 S f I: I Ic 0

2/2 022 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--239-CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105065
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE CONTACT BETWEEN A
SEMICONDUCTOR AND A C DOMAIN FERROELEC. WAS EXA-MD, THEORETICALLY. IF
THE FORBIDDEN BAND WIDTH OF THE SEMICONDUCTOR IS S~',',ALLER THAN THE
CORRESPONDING VALUE OF THE FERPOELEC.r A LAYER OF FREE CARRIERS IS BUILT
UP IN THF ADJACENT REGION OF THE SEMICONDUCTOR? REFLECTING THE FIELD OF
SPONTANEOUS INDUCTION (D SU80) OF THE FERROELEC. SOME FERROELECS. (E.G.
BATIO 5UB3 AND PBTIO SU83 rJOTH D SU80 15 SIMILAR OR EQUAL TO 10 PRIME8
V-C,M) SH014 A CONCN. OF FREE CARRIERS IN THIS LAYER OF APPROX. 10
PRIME21-CM PRIME3; THE FREE CARRIER GAS EXHIBITS A DISTORTION OF 1-2 EV.
IF THE FORBIDDEN BAND THE FERROELEC., THE SE141CONDUCTOR REMAINING
UNDISTURBED. FACILITY: FIZ. INST, IM, LEBIEDEVAj MOSCOAt USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

Acc. Nr Abstracting Service( Ref. Code
AP004882C CHEMICAL ABST. '0 Y,!;-y
r 90938a Electrical conductivity of polyquinones and its de-
pendence on the chemical structure of the polymer molecides.
Dulov A. A.; guro Li 'kii B. I.; Berlin A A. (Inst.
i( on H=. ------
Rhim.' W-,,-7-173,7,11). 'Rsk,
1211), 1-1-60 (Huss). 'I tie el !c. cond. of poly(quinone oxide) (1),
poiv(quir.onedioxin) (11), poly (quinonet h iox in) ((III, poly(qui-
nonearnine) (IV), polv(quinonetliiazine) (V), polv(quinonequi-
nonediimine) (VI), poly(quinonenaphthoqui none - 1,4-diimine)
(V11), and polv( -quinonephenodithiazine) W1111 was measured at
20-2(YO-110-1 mm. Introduction of 0 bridges (and to a lesser ex-
tent NH groups) led to a marked decline in elec. cond. A transi-
tion to ladderlike polymers was, accompanied by an increase in
elec. cond.; the increase was most significant in VI vs. VIII.
The activation energy increased and the sp. elec. cond. de-
creased on transition from the oxidized to the hydroquirione form.
Ladderlike polymers contained a higher co ncn. of'unpaired
spins, suggesting that introduction of 0 bridgi-s hindered the for-
mation of paramagnetic centers considerably stronger than either
-S- or NH-. CKJlZ
REEL/FRAME
19800r -64)
a -

AP0048826
0 0
#X-~--X--
0 0
(L X -0)
(IV. X - NW
0
N
')aN"'
#
0 n
(VI)
0 0
Y-
y X--l
**Y
0 0 n
(H. X -Y-0)
(ULX-O.Y-S)
tVX-NH.Y-S)
0
#N=aN-
0 n
(vil)
0
0
vm)
119800590
14z1,

ENGINEERING
Aeronautical and Space
U55a B 0 0 i, UDj k'2c.Y(c' .03~-' - 7,'--
Q:-VRj 1T.
~T
(Dcsim Pnd of ~~tron.---th Of Ticctr4lc Trcruisici-i fCI- `7r,~CC,
-701 1: lio, 2,':C.~
]'~Oscow (11i:n zihi 110-~ o- cn4 ~ E, " ~ I ~~
j 1~ '5 1 1 P c c,,,. c srii
Autborined b-v the 'Infs'Ur-r of -tiFhex- and lnter:%ediatc 3~'ecjal 1'10.-,)c~~t4,f.ij
L
as a tcAboc& for the -a-vi.at-Jon (jives :~encxal jill'onxiticil.1 Z
-u
"sion c C
f'ra-111s) t~A)--s on d,--L;j~rn o." el(~cLrical i,ro,
of' inC.-ir ;"rld 'd1jr"l-dow", '!1'1d ;-.11 C:-111161'.111'ci 01., 1,1 I-rls-
of lawl("r 2-(
ejC-1rC.rLtS z~rv Z:rF Of
C C
for cc~---rqutin,.' t1h(i s~j,m,.,rth ~;ncj of rf r t
bearinr cai -rc-; tics o~' h6rostatic bec~rin[-s tlne c?,-~ t-j- Ca1CjF'-4S Cf r10
c -n cr zL o r src:~-nted. cn h. d i I b n f: 'i-.e --thed of ,.-c::- uT.--:--~ e -- -n c
block o f a z r, : o - c-.,:. s oo.,-, e cc~..vc-rtcr is tu--e strc~---~
in va~'io-ils Of -,,,:c s: ~~'rc crq hasized.
T~ e book is or use as a tc.-,:t zmd for --E~ 2r 1b,
desk- Lr:7ic-rs n,-, J.n sm c cc neerin- e ;~L-C'V-b-v 1~' C

USSR
-V D. T). S-,:--,!: V D. ill] R 'YA T
j"T-17?A
-.-u~ - f- 1,1: 70 c, 1
Cent ent s
Form,ord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chal:ter I. Lj ~~.ce I rci u-, sion s-L'~ci--s
Classi-licLticri. Llectric IrcTulsion S:stcm
L
Irincil-cl ~nci i'csit.,n 1-.chemes, Irobier's.,
Q,Fuesticns Invelving Sti-cn-th- "Gicullatf-cr-s' .. . . . . .
u -
Chaptcr 11. Space Yrurulsicn 3:;:3tem lo:.,er C-merzAtors
7,cactors
r I
-"Ien'rilts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clial.l-.r-r
Ile oy)v( rtcm)
Thn,mccIcctric znrid IlLot.oclectric f4i;ivorfer,
Chetter !V. Ncat Lxc~--~rF-r-rc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
ChaT tOr V. nr~Lnes
llasi-.a and lon ifirusters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Apr-cndix. Stren,rth ~Iiaractcr-L:Aics of ll'atvrdlals 1:1:3c-d in 51 ,cc-
Ircl-'llisic'n ~~:-Lcms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. )., 7 1

USSR
I TFERSESOVA, G. 1i
BOLCENIKOITA, T - N - , G-CRO'6616,11ii6ti"
"'Iiaikw - I I
"Distribution of '.11olecules -"Xcordinr to Radiativc Cente- In
Frozen n-Para-fin "Solutions"
Leningrad, OTti!~,:~ i 1Sjre,1-tros1:oni7j'a, 712, PP 5-3 34
C~
ABSTRACT: The concentration of a solution -orepared at roor. temperaluure dctelr-
mines the total nunber of nolec-~iles in a frozen polycrystalline meditur ,-~-,ich is
distributed accordin.g to the different types of radiative centers. In this
work an atte=.t is made to evaluate the concentration of molecules shgAng thin-
line spectra according to the measurement of the quasi-line intensity (I.) Ln
the luminescence spectra of anthracene in n-heptane over a ride rangre of con-
centrations. The oxperLmpntal results obtained. shcn-r that under conditions of an
increased rate of crystallization of the solution the rrxrt~,?r of molecules corres-
ponding to quasi-bright-]-ine spectra increases and the region of h near depen~i-
once of Iq on the concentration increases. As the rate of ci-j3tall:Lzation (for
example, the freezing of a large -7,olume of the solution) doere.--ises, the. method
suggested nakes it possible to evaluate also the nu;nber of moleoules which are
not isolated by the Tatrix.
The article includes three figures. There are 6 bibliographdc references.
Ki WOMM

Acc. N - Abstracting Servic9te' Ref. Code:
Va499(;q At;-L-%q
- CHMICAL ABST. .5-1
94912k Concentration dependence of the spectra of frozen
/a,-Waffin solutions. BolotnikQvA, T,-U.; v F I -
' " (US
SR). Opt. Spektrosk. 1970, 228(l), 182-3 (Ruqjss . A~vne -dissoln.
of aromatic compds. in n-paraffin solns. was carried out at 20*,
0*, -210* and -80*. The satn. of the anthradene soln. in n-
heptane or n-hexane at -80' was 10-1 or 5 X 10-5,11, resp. - The
concns. were in accordance with those, at which the diffusion
max. in the spectra appeare&. The amt. of the analyzed compd.
.which was in excess in the satd. soln. at ~t given temp. caused
the formation of the aggregates which were responsible for the
absorption and emission diffusion spectra. This assumption
was proven with the help of fluorescence spectra of frozen n-
heptane soln. of anthracene (5 X 10-3411) at 77*K. The forma-
tion of the spectrum of the aggregate was connected with the
formation of the primary solid phase of the groiving crystals (if
the admixt. in the conditions of deep cooling. The possibility
of the crtation of the different forms of the spectrum ( 'quasi-line
or cryst.) from the different parts of the soln. proved the areal
difference of the centers responsible for these spectra.
J. Vachek J
REEL/FRAME
19801907

ON I I IF, 'I H F.(.)I(Y 01' SUPF APLAS'l I CITY
K. NI, K1. S-, .I, -O~ .... I , , , ,
iA" Kl,t-11161,4y in-m A. A, J 11", Us'-R
,I Itted to Px- 5 1,72
A i~ ,, ........
itipt-planticityarr Q-tiecle-it %%tlh Ilic
Il'i'luat"'n 4 the
phase. Ali -1 ...... tv vI lite of th-e 1-
Aco:ordingtodi-crisions. -w :ii-t-oul t-iii-r.ti.ire, -
perful-IT-d frL3111 the sl;-rli-lilt of lite thi-ory of pre-tr.--
liu-I plit,,wo-oa of Ya. 1. Frvnkel'. A -mpars-, ,f the
caltulatioll llat.i %vith the experinienWI resLats for a oulo!~r
of demoll,t-tvd the -liflitv .1 . . . it .~ i-,del.
At the present tilite we mav consider lite concept ll-t in th,
phe-n-no" of sul-11-1-ti-ty ,f met,dl,L -ltv-d. th, ortac, !-cz-
play the det~rrt,itnmz role (the eff,rt, at tll,~ int-phasi, and lnc-gr. r
briundarie%) may be considered .,, v . . . r.,Ilv c,,pted. D,
this, [lie use of the itiva uf Ya. 1. Pronkel' [ 11 l,,r estimatio-, .11 he
candiliuno of superpl-ticity appears fea4ible.
1he favt that he t--mper.,harv ct-r-p~-din.: to the
of uperpl-istic,ty Ill-- ~I-v (but is n.t t. tl- let-e-t-,
pli,isr transition (fit,- pulyrourphit, tral-formation or meltiog) ca::s
tt, itmelf. According to lite coonider.ittay- of Y.&, 1. Fr-k,l'. the e',-
tf-rerwrature region should be considered a~ a "pre -tranitillon" itate z,' i
system ha%,ing its owo 9pecifiv f-lures, caused by the presence t",
tion nuclei of (lie new phase in the aggregate at the teroperatures inc-a.-
'rhese nuclei appear all the to-oe ind dis~ippear, or chatire their
but there Is a dynamic equilibriuso between th"o, that is. %it the ,%%cr.
we may speak of an entirely stable distribution of One nuclei according tc
`F
CIO

7-
'11 m ton., ( It a i. It IV n, pe atur.- A--fling to Frenkel', 11- 0-t-
1 1.-- -r-rd hy the -1-
11 , I N I , 1,
t I i.. I I ,I . I I. I , I,, ta I.AI t1. 1 1 . a I, I " L. I 'i, z '. I
-Iltijfl~vr, 'I I tho 11-di-1-til, )1 4. is the 1 0-
the --flvi-ml c tit the -y4t-ri in it". f_rrat"", of ri-le"s of the
Ph.-I - It. Wv enav .1-111ne that -1 11', c--imt, if 1- oen-.
c.n.-d,-r,,,i: the vrilunietric thernial effect c,f the transition ind lipear-ce
of surf.,co teiiiii.n in the nuclei of the net, ph-r. Generally ~peakmg, !h-e
i, rtill . th:rd itetr,., connect-I -ith the ,pp-r.inc, .-r 'he
h~ca-e if (It-i'll in t),-- -initv if the nticl-ii. If-,cr,
we ignort, this cifi-t: we will sprak further -if the lirrints,,ibility If ignoritig
thr eff-:t at the rrld of the article.
Avc.rdiniz to Frenkrl'. for .,I e,liin.Or 0 e n,,iy tise the
w1- " Q I s III,. 1.I tent heat ,, I he I rans it i c(reforred to ine al,-,) it the
true ti-enji-ature 'I () If the phase tranmition (Q) < 0 at I < '1*41), mid
,9 g'.13 - the -riatwn vf beca-ir of the appearance of murface
t--ion ( g < (3).
Thus, arcurding to tliin model. in the rrgit- if a pre-transitioti state
at the approximation of the temperature to the true temperature (if transition.
both the number of riuclei and their distribution with respect to "limensions
vari-4, , avid. consequently. tht- total Area of the inter-pha- btitandariei
va rie4. III Ili- L-e, far 1-in the t"iiper.iturv Ti) the number of nitclet
aild the Wtiil aremi of their surface. are neglig.ble , ).,it am T ,pproach- To
the total trea iticreamr4. At T-TO all the r-clei join itito ne, common
phase and thr area of the internal inter-phast- %urf.ice- ti-nd toward zero.
Therefore. the total arva if the -urfa,- of tl ... .... .lei as it function of the
leniperat-, --t through an -xtr,n- (., --i . ..... ).
We a-nrne that between the terripe-t-e corr,,I ...... i-': t. such in
extrerne and the optimum temperature of superpl.isticttv there int"t be a
deft-Le correlation. In thim work an attenipt to made to establish much a
correlation by mrans of approximate estimation of the lempe-wre co-es.
ponding to the maximum total area of the muriaces of the nuclei. We muitt
emphamkze that if we succeed in confirming the presence of such a
2

USSR
UDC 546-763'171.1:538.22
AYVAZOVJ 1-1. 1., DO11ASB2Z;V, I. A., GUROV., S. V.,1 and REZCHIKOVA, T. V.,
Institute of New Chemical Pro"blemsi, Academy of Sciences USSR
"Electrophysical and Magnetic Properties of Chromium Nitride"
Moscow, Neorganicheskiye Mat-erialy, Vol 9, No 4, Apr 73, pp 600-603
Abstract: The electric conductivity, thermal emf, Hall effect, Munetic
resistance, and magnetic susceptibility of CrN over a wide tem-perature inter-
val were investigated. It was found that CrN is a more ionic compoand than
nitrides of titanium and vanadium. Amplification of the ionicity percentage ik
in M-X interactions leads to realization of the system of spin-polarization
electron states. A phase transition was observed at 2~WK to CrI10:9. which
vas associated with the trigonal distortion of the crystal lattice 3 fiCures,
10 bibliographic references.
1/1

USSR
UDC 546.&72'712-311538.214
AYVAZOV, 1-1. 1., ZaL6-S--Lj and SARXISYAN, A. G.
"Xa,gnetic Prop-3rties of Materials Based on TiO-YmO"
Moscow, Izvestlya AkaJemii Nauk SSSR, Noorganicheskiye Matail.aly, Vol 8,
No .5, 1972, pp 853-857
Abstract: The magnetic susceptibility of alloys in the TiO-NInO cross secti.,)n is
C-
studied in the 100-1000' K ton. idc' as
perature interval. In allo)-s on the MriO s I ,
the content of Ti.0 is increased, the degree of ant i ferromagne t i c i-nteriction
decreases and super exchange interaction of ferromagnetic tvpc- appears. In
alloys on the TW side, the introduction of MnO results ;n the appearance of
antiferromagnotic pai.ring of elect-rons and'a decrease i.n the conti-ibution of Hic,
spin paramagnetism of quasicoupled electrons.
i/I

USSR
LED'v" 6401.4203-001.5
KOPEL-iff, 3. Z. v E nd
neer a
v . , Engineer
"Increasing the Jooiing Effectiveness o~ the '_n1et Edge o-P
Turbine Blades"
Moscow, Teplooner.-.7etilm, '---"o 112, 1971, PP 38 -4,1
Abstr~.ct : Tic cooling effect-ii7eness of turbi-,--ic bl!:-1dOS Wit-11-1) -jr
passa~7es in the -inlet edr--c w:-~s eX-ncrimcnt~illl,-, in-vucti- -ted on
blades 0-1- t-10 t~,,-I:)cs: t!1iin---.-,,a_'_1cd blades v;-itJ, incortod C,0_1~!Qctor
and trannversel,T coolin-7 air bl,-~d.cs
a cast loo-o-li-1--c deflector in the hollow-.,. The re-
sulto -are by reference to tu~-'c in-,ut
-Out'Dut characteriF3ticn amd the coolin!-, inte-n:Atics oif ti-,c in-
let ed-c ruid ol" all bla(.'.o -oarts ( inlet-, outlet-, :.nd b~-,_C!: r-,(-I-
o" botil bl~-~
-4cs to inC-_,-ca-_--C, '~C cooli-a---
C -de
71_~_
intensit:,r O-f in-1 et ed7e of 'e-J-12-des bl. fl"... - C~
ed,7c inner I'lollo-:! into tliie flo-,.7 of the 'U,,irbine i-,-e a:mly-
zed. It a-cmon,--k','rated th-Ju- in c,,-~scs -:.,ftere the avaj.l~~blc -ores-
1/2
ft-
u i.NIN
mt_~Zel_m% H!,
Lit, N-21MRIVIN .4 MiN

USSR
KOPELEV, S. Z., et al, Teploenergetika, No 12, 1971, Pp 38-41
sure differential in the cooling system permits a reliable air flow from the
inlet edae hollow into the flow part of the turbine, the by-pass of air rep-
o
resents an effective means of increasing the cooling intensity, Four illustr.,
three biblio. refs.
2/2
- 115 -

USSR UDC 5461821'27'17:538.214
AYVAZOV, i~l. 1.? .1 DOLIXISIfTEVI I. A.1 rand
KIREYEVA, I. M.,1FnsT_T`u_t_C_Vof Now Chemical Probloins of the
Academy of Sciences USSR
"Investigation of 11a,-,nctic Properties of Variable Composition
Phases of Titanium Nitride, Titanium Diboride, and Alloys in
the Ti - B - N System"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii rfauk, SSSR, Neorganicheskiye
alY, Vol 7, k1lio 7, Jul 71, pp 1176 -1179
Abstract : The mar,;netic susceptibility of alloys in the syst-enna
Ti - B - 11 and of the variable composition phase TiB2_L71 -,..ere in-
vestigated in the temperature inteinval of 100-1300 '-K' - Demon-
strated investigation resultus of the tem-perat-ure depen6ence of
the magnetic susceptibility show that the latter is characteri-
zed by tuemperature-independent high values of the susceptibility
in the region 01' IOW temperatures. The susceptibility of t-,.,jo cor---
positions Tilli_7 probably c-an be erpressed by X
+ c +
where e,,)ti b'
Oletiszm of the ionic hull, /,c= 11-ari
1/2

USSR
AYVAZOV, M. I., et al., Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, NeorGalAchesklye
Materialy, Vol If, No 7, Jul 71, PP 1176-1179
U L
ty, and I =electron paramagnetism. The initial concentration of
e -Col.--oositions of the or-
charge carri rs ( p-type ) is on all TiB L
der 10~1 cm- S. The mag bilNies of '2i_H and T - B - II
.~netic suscepti
compositions showy a notaole effeci of the crystalline lattice on
the formation of "ouasi-localized" electron conditions. -The 7Dre-
7
sence of a -oartially filled uD 2-D-zone effects an increased Pau-
li paramagmetism on TiB2-conDositions at 101~~7 temperatures and
the appearance of two kinds -of carriers at high temperatures.
Flour illustr., one table, eight biblio. refs.
2/2
- 78
IOWAN& m' 1-1 i IWth
"'--RXT ~-IMIIT WOMMUMMUNIMIJ-11

USSR UDC: 536.244
KOPE-LEV, S. Z., AVILOVA-SHULGIITA, K-. V.
"Heat Exchange in the Cooled Flow Part of the I~arbine'l
Moscow, Izvestiya Ikaderriii Iiauk i Trans,.)ort,
No. 4, 1971, PP 105-111
Abstract: The heat exchange at the outer and inner surfaces of
the vanes of a turbine takes place in a field of centrifuEal
forces. The purpose of this article i3 to settle the ques-Gion
of the competence of extending the data acquired under static
cond.itions to the conditions oi vane operation in tiLrbines, as
well as the question off the criteria cl~Laracterizing the ef -fect
of the field of centrifuCal forces on the heat exchange. ReSull.-s
of theoretical and exDerimental lwork relating to these cueStions
are given in this article. The theoretical part of the work be-
gins urith the equation of motion, taken from the system of eoua-
tions describing the heat exchange process in a continuous, non-
1/2
- j 4rj -

USSR
KOPELWE, S. Z., et al., Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR - Energetika i Tr.-;.r,.sport
No 4, 1971, PP 105-111
isothermic flow of an incomDressible gas around the vane profile,
in terms of the centrifugal forces. The assiumption is made 11'at
the radial cooling channel in the vane is a tube o+ -' constant cross
section. The exDerimental work involved research into vanes with
transverse cooline channels; a table of the basic E;eolnlietricai
characteristics for the vane lattice is given.
2/?

USSR uDc: 621.)13P,253.5-71
KOPELEV, S. Z. , GUROV, S. V. , AVrLOVA-MULI GMA, 14. V.
IfInvestigation of Ifeat-Exchange Processes in Cooled Gas Turbine Blades"
Teplofiz. i teplotekhnika. Resp. mezhved. sb. (Thermal Physics and 'Heat
Engineering. Republic Interdepartmental Collection), 1970, v:~P. 17, pp 9'r-104
(from RZh-TurbostroyeniL,,e, No 8, Aug 70, Abstract No 8.49.106)
Translation: Data are given from an investigation of processes of heat
exchange at the output edges of air-cooled gas turbine blades over a broad
range of variations in Reynolds numbers on the air and gaz side, and also
in the temperatures of gas, air and turbine walls. It is shown that with
a reduction in the Reynolds number calculated from the partum2ters of the gas
in a narrow cross section of interblade channels (taking the chord of the
blade as the characteristic linear dimension) of less than 0.5-106, the
extent of the region of the laminar boundary layer on the profile of the
cooled blade increases api)reciably both on the convex and concave sides,
and in the case of nondetached fl ow may extend right up to the outlet edge.
Dimensionless heat-exchange relationships are given for the air and gas
which can be used to determine the temperature of the outlet edge with
precision satisfactory for practical purposes. Bibliography of nine titles.
1/1

USSR
GUROV.. V. , enr_ineer
"Dolphin Receives the Sicnal"
Moscow, Sel'skaya Zhiznl, 1), Apr 73, p 6
Translation: The nroblems of commnLnicatir.- with extraterrestrial civilizat-ions
(VTs) are ceasin.~ to be a field of interest for science fiction writers alone.
An international sy~T,?osiun that was held in 1971 in Byiurokan and at which prord-
nent scientists from various sectors of science met at sessions., for instance,,
bears witness to the real formulation of the problems of coi.,irainicat-inG with VTs.
At the present t:b~mu electromagnetic siGna-s are considered the r.~ain
method of transmitting into space and receiving infonnation. 'rae effectiV-'., i'EL!111-c-
of radio waves sent in a f,)oal-directed j;ianner froin earth will In thl-,, near
future reach FL distance who!:e traversal will take a of 1i,,1,-t so,,::,JthLni~, (if'
the order of.' 30,0~X) yearo to uccomplish at a Speed 01' a*"()ut -jo (X:)~) kilo".L-tCrs Tl~_Ir
1,c , JLfici"'!
second. For thu sake of co.-:;parison 'vie nued only rurd-li you t urt.
radiation from the earth thal is connected with the o-DLration rj' all rau`o and
1, U L
television staticns is effectively dead at a distance of 10-20 li[,-~t-years, An
earth-type star herted to 101J million deCrees co,-Lfd radiate such
The main ',;ask in the fully possible reception o--:' an. 'Iintellil::ent"
6 a! from a VTs is considered the decoding. It is difficult, very difficult
ix

USSR
GUROV, V., Sellskaya Zhizn1, 11, -Ar--r 73, p 6
to predict in what "code" the radio operators of the ur-Jiverse wl--Ci- wo-.rl:-.. Even
after detecting a signal of artificial origin it idll ha-dly lbe possibIc! to
understand its meaning i=ediately: there is no appropriate expCrience in
to conversation" with a civilization different from ter"r-estrial CiVilization.
Here dol-Dhins will unexpectedly come to our aid. The liilr,,-hl,; developed -:"-Sters
of our seas number about 400 irillion,, according to very rou,;7h est:D,iates. They
constitute an entire "naritime civilization" of which a characteristic feature
is a form of com-runication iTith tue external world and thenselvLs: that is
entirely different from man's traditional conce-Ots.
Comaratively recently, as a result of system.1tic SC4,~!!-,ti fic rec-anrch,
it was entablished thit hearini- is the main chpnnel for the of info---
mation in do1j)hinu- 1-~,Ajihins 1)erccive and distintruisti ::rnic Lnd
ultrasonic vibrat-Lons in a range of frequencies se,ie-ral to 170/,,V-) 'Llf-o--tz.
A dolphin understands ai;tonishinrly well the "multivoiccul i;peech" off, th'-,
In the anarchy of' audio vibrations It sensitively distillillirillus the -ICACes of,
not on]-ty its cohn- S. It is known that dolphins mmrc o,.it to before, an
/-t - 11
advancin,, ston,.- t'lat cact tnen ai;hore. In tLn;-~ -orciec!ss di-cern
in the rhytietis and sounds I*-at r,-cr-- 0,.A fror~
scarcely notice:u;le cilanf-c-,
shoreline. Issuint- clickinr, u-1trasonic imj)ulses with the aid of a qui te
a~yanced hydr-olocr.,itor, dolp1nins. unfaili-_rly di-scern their ech,,)s the `--ost
2 4 -

USSR
GUROV.9 V... Sell skaja Zhiznl., 14 Apr 73, p 6
of marine sounds, and with respect both to the time of return and the nature of
the echo they receive information on the object and the distance to it.
From sounding sifp=ls dolphins can determine not only distarce ~-nd depth,
but also the nature of the soil and the size and material of subnerjed obJects.
Soviet hydroacoustician IT. A. Dubrovskiy has established t'lat a "blindei"
(with special blinkers) dolphin unfailingly distinguishes a lead ball 5 cm in
diameter from a steel ball of the same size at a distance of 11 m, and a steel
ball f rom a duralw-iin ball at a distance of 8 in. Tihe hir-lily develo-,)Cd brain of
the dolphin, which is close to the hurmi brain in size, forr:, and the 1-1wrft)er of
convolutions, bears witness to the capability to make fine analysis of incominr-
information.
One dolphin can be considered (this possibility was mentioned at the
symposium in connection vit-h extraterrestrial civilizations) as a terrestrial
model that is very coiivenilent for the stu(tj of a ~:ell-devellolp~!(I form for trans-
mittinG and receiving informution with the aid of acoustic t;ii,nal1j. F-ro---j
6 _mls to elect ro:rirnetic sit~nals, from the learning, of thu, doli;*,iins'
acoastic sir
"iftliguage" to thc- ducodl-Lnir, of' russible signals fror,
tions. '17hus we ray represent trie path to the fftilf-LiLment of the rain task in
the reception of an artificial signal from space. Die do-LID'ains'
3/4

USSE
GURN, V., Sel'ska-ya Zhizn', 14 Apr 73, p 6
a good terrestrial mwdel for the accumulation of necessary exMerience iii "coll-
versation" with intelligent radio operators of the unive-rse- A scientific
inquiry is already being conducted in this direction.
4/4

Pulse Technique
USSR UDC: 621.375:530.145.6
GUROV, V. A.
"On the Problem of Amplification of Nanosecond Video Pulses by II-r-Ow-Band,
Systems"
V sb. Tonkiye na--nitn. Dlenki, vychisl. tekhn. i radiot,ekhn. T. 1 (Thin '-!aE-
netic Films, Computer Technology and Radio Engineering. Vol. 1--collection
of works), Krasnoyarsk, 19710, up 64-67 (from RZh-Radiote?hnika, 1.a 1, Ja-n
71, Abstract No 1D459)
[No abstract]

USSR uDc: 621-317.736.o45.12(088.8)
GuRov, v. M., BOBRYSIEV, V. V.
"A Method of Detecting Short-Circuited Turns in a Coil With Magnetic
Circuit"
USSR Author's Certificate No 28o648, filed 25 Jun 68, published 4 Dec 70
(from RZh-Radioteklinika, No 6, Jun '1?1, Abstract No 05V317 F)
Translation: A method is proposed for detecting short-circuited tu-rns in
a coil with magnetic circuit by feeding a high-voltage hip;h-frequency pulse
to the coil. To iLTmrove insDection accuracy, the current tpj-en by the
coil from the line for 0.05 sec after initial actuation is compared with
the steady-state current for 1-5 sec from the same time, utilizing the
effect of the reduction in flux due to the short-circ-ailled turn az it is
heated by the short-circuit current flowing thorugh it. The difference
in these currents is used to determine whether there are short-circuited
turn, s.
1/1

#00
USSR UDC 669-35'290'-
KOROL'KOV, A. M. and GUROVA. L. M. (Moscow)
"The Influence of Rare Earth lVetals on the Structure and Heat Resistance of
Copper and Copper-Zirconium Alloys"
V
.0
%, scow, Izvestiya Ali SSSR, 14etally, No 3, May-Jun 70, pp 165-170
Abstract: The influence of certain rare earth metals (La, Ce, Pr, Nd and 7), for
which the structural diaigrams with copper are available. on the heat resistance of
copper and copper-zirconium. alloys is studied. The pre-paration of binary cop-,,P_r
rare ea.-Lh -etal alloys is described. The heat resista'nee of binary allo:is at
400'C was deter-raned by the rp-thod of continuous h-ordness and plotted in the forr,
of s- "commosition-continuous hardness" diagram. Yhe increased heat rosistaznce
in copper with the additiGn of rare earth metals is produced both by the fon-'ation
of the solid solution and by the presence of metal co=,,ounds of tl C ': - ,
le 1161-e tTe
w'flich are more heat-resi,;tant than copper. An analysis, of the results, shr,%,~O:
1) "he influence of yttrium, cerium, and praseadymium an copper at 4000 is
irmportant than that of lanthanwa and neodymium, 2) at 40,T-t the Cu-Zr allc,yf7 'Wit"i-I
2.5---14 Zr are the most heat resistant; 3) the Cu-Zr-Ce and Cu-Zr-Y alloys at I'jh
electric conductivity (80-85~ ot copper electric conductivi-ty) have the sru..c heat
resiotamce at 4000C (12-13 kg/=,?) and 4) the Cu-08-!.2~-Zr-07-0,85,~ Ce alloy,-wh_4ch
can be easi v prccessed by presBure, may be reca7zended as a conducting heat
r~ nist, H-loy.
1 ~

Acc. %r* Abstracting Service: Ref. Code:
CHEMICAL ABST.
W4571q Solubiiit.y prodiicts of of
certain metals. Kharkover. M. Z.; Barkovskii. V. F.: '.'doviua
G St
Uroy ra' --ate Up:.~
Zi- A?lj:!.-!ihsm-mWwQ -50 i, 3o-3 S,,,!,;.
Co, Pb, Zri, V, Bi, and d0d.
hN, all extn-phmo-Metric me--thurl. Th,-ir tieg. are 29ji0,
- I . . uiluct f
2~.02, 29.41, 25.10. 46.181, and 15.94, rQsp. Sdy. p- ti 1)
Fe, Mn, %~i, and B; thiorixinates in CI f C I- w i! '-,Ile
follolvi;]~: "('1y. sc~s,(: was cf-'Impose'l: Mri V > Pb - Xi - 1-,~ >
Co - Zi i > B,:. 6-)Tidition,s for ~epz. lilose Elelllelit!i w,,th thio-
()X'Ille were vak"j. Claim V,k,.MCr
REEL/FRMIE
19800690

USSR UDC- 532.517. 3.001.24
SBITNEVA, M. M., GUROVICH, B. Y.
"Boundary Layer StabIlity"
[Nauchn. tr.] Tashkent. poilteklin. in-t ([Sclenti-fic Wor~c of] Foly-
technical institu-'e), 1970, 'lo 65, epp -1-09-114 (from
No 12, Dec 70, Abstract 1,11o 12G44)
Translation: Boundary la~Yer szahllitv under the join- actIcr o-` an(2
longitudinal- fIv.. at a cold surface tuxymed doi,-nward is corsidere,-:.
The relationship hne--,een t:he critical Reynolds and the Ric~ardson nzz.-.,her
0 = g1c 9p13y1(dU1dy)2 (the y ccord-irlate is measured frcm -the hcrizcn-cal c--r-
w
face, p is dens'-.Ity, (-'Uldy) Jq the velocity gradient at t~-e wall) is ta*~-e- to h e
the same as on a hot sur--~ace turned dot-inward (G. Sh-1-1khti-n,7, Tf:Orr-;-.,,a
chnogo slova (Bou7ndan: La-.,er Theory), vlosco,..i, 11~laukall Fu!.Dlishina nouse 11
however, the reg--'cn5 of s-ah-le- and unstable longitudinal tion vair-yI places.
1/2
USSR

1970, No 65, pp 109-114
For Re < Re cr , the Icng.-*tud-Tnal mmarfon is unstable. Re cr --*~S (!eflned
viscous linstahillt- Twithout ccnsf-,;;erL- :- - f-;, ior. ne
crCes c:.,
'Re'
instability is determined by the coadit-ion Cz,11 --5 = 2.2. For Re > 'Pe
cr Cr
heat transfer. of tfte su--face Is -'e--emmi-ed bv -4:ormullas f:C11, --r,,e :7~o--fc-
4 ref. G. A. D.-eytser.
2/2

USSR
VICH E. L, Ginrogas, Kiev
WE I I Emma . U
"Accelerated Methoi of Packing Settling Soils in the installation of a Gas
Converter Plant"
Moscov,, Stroitellstvo Truboprovodov, No 11, NOV 71, PP 2-'-2
..) _5
Abstract: The area being readied for units of the Groznensk Gas Converter
Plant was complicated by a thick layer of silt-formed sandy loam an-I loam 14
meters thick. Althoul~rn there are several methods of Dacking soil and eli_~ii-
nating settling properties, the most economical has :)een found 'to oe pile-
driving packi-r:-- of the soil into which water has been previously pu:.-.ped by
explosive ener y. The cost per cubic meter of silt is considerabLy louer than
9
other methods and the time required is reduced to l.-I.5 :ronths. Ehis rriet.10d
was developed by NIISH, (3cientific I-Ilesearch Institute of ii-3uildini: Construc-
tion) under Gosstroy MIR. Ln a 144 square meter area a cluster of nine in-
tegrated (drainage-explosive) holes were drilled with a diameter of 500 rur,
to a depth of 6 meters. Four 150-mm diameter exolosion ,.-ells were a 1 s 3
drilled. Into the holes, pipe 152-168 mm ixi diameter wa~; placed and filledi
with rubble. Pipe 9d-16-3' run in diameter was additionally insertf--d into trio
four explo5ive holes. '~,ater was pwaped into the integrated holes (900 mi) -"n
1/2

U33R
T
'TU--OVICH-1 , E . L. , Stroit el Ist vo Tr-,:.boprovodov, 'No -1-1, Nov ?1, -pQ 2-J-23
3 days). Aumonite charges were placed in the holes, covered with sand and
detonated. After nine detonations the surface area settlod 80-iZ5 cm and
after the remainim- four holes were detonated total settling amountei to
n
125-175 cm- 5 figures.
212

1/2 :)1? UINCLASSI FIE P H C C ~_- S 5 'f 1,~ G 0 -1 r13:1 j fj V 7 0
T ITLt--Tr E'ill' lliL PRL"CESS OF !:Pr ICAL
-U-
A UT H13 GO ~_-' i__j V I CI . Y A
-----------
CCUNTRY OF 1,M-t~-USS'z
SO[J,RCc_--/_-!!J-~`lAL 'If-: V Tf-J I I I PSIKHIATi~ll INENI S. S.
VGL 70, %1-j ~,, PP 'I,)-92~i.
DATE PUBL i Sfi!-_0 ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS-~101_')GICAL ~VJU' 0E.DICAAL SCIENCES
.1 .11
TOPIr TAGS--NE-PNOUS "YST," D, UGS, SCl-tlZflPfiR-llIAt PSYCllf;SlSt :)lA%,.4(jST[C
MEDIUNE
CGNTRGL M.A0~KINIC-NO '_,.ESTkICTf0NS
PROXY 1/1170 SrEp
C I R C A C 1: '-- S S I L Y 7 2

UNCLASSIFIED PR(_-,(-f-Sr I,'JG DATL:--I 3,,'(_JjV'10
2/2 012
CIRC ACCESSION l1Q--AP012r;772 CA'ES A'4J1.1f_,, 566
ABSTM-ACT/EXTRACIT-W) GP-()- ABSTRACT. THE. AWHOR OF 66
(I.E.,U11 15.5PERCCNT) SC'H1ZbPHREi,jIC PAMENTS WHO AEI~E TRE,^kr---() w11'rj
NEURGLEPTICAL X `IJ tj S I Tr, I i1H. T A Z I N F p LYOG EN y 11 E T H E ~.A Z I h MAJE- ?- f I L VA 1
NAVAN , TR, !PEf" IDOL ) IN USUAL DOSES i WHEKE IN THE pFj-;r(--S OF THERAPY
THERE AERE TPA'4SIEAF CXACFi~BATIUNNS OF THE PSYCHOSIS. THESE
.':KE RELATED TO THE AP~EAREiNCE UF EXTI~AIYr~A!111,`)AL
EXACER6ATfONS v,. -
DISTUR~IANCES Al,,',') DISAPPEARLD -,41TH THE PRESCkIPTICIII i~F A%ITIPAPK[';S~'11C
DRUGS. TrHC- *WTHOI? JESCM0,E:S 2 uR(!UPS GF EXACERFW%T[G!1iS: 1) CRISIS OF
I pl
PSYCH1140"TUR EXC[TATIGI'l flITH '~- SH1%.RP 1,2UT:3i-,;--AK OF TH& PSYCHL)TIC-
SYNP 1-0~4ATi)LOGY . TM~St__ fli(E:%~OMENA ARE RELATED TO THE OF
EXTI~,,,PY7::A~!ID'IL 2) A JURATIVE EXACLk:';Ar[UN t"l- fhi:
AFF1-ZCTIV:_z PA"'A'XIO SYhiPTJ:,xS, C.C.-NINECTE0 N11H ACUICLY
visITH AKNTMA. F 1, C T i i
P I T ~% T I T ~i d iV: A 6 F X T'~~ AP Y R Al 1 0 A L W YI, I.itj I I I' rA I t '.) I'l T lic
p
PR0CtSS U-F T H F.!~ A W( C X P R E S S E u 14 E U k t-'* I) I 'S L Z-7 P T I t " 4 L P,'~ 1) P I i ;:: 5 " j r: r '~ I E
DRUG, THE :_7X1SI';_-NCV I P AT I EN I'S OF CER;:1R.U ORGANI C I ';SLJ FF I C I i:,NCY,
R E P 4 T E D P C Y S 3',' L A C,J T E c A T ~, AP Y r? 14 10.4 L L) I S U E i-~ S S C L
y k < r i c- '"T . i~ A c I t. i r Y: 1-1 G 5 K IJ V S r, 0 G 0 N, A I,, C H N,-) - I S 5 L E 1) 1 1 T j T
A F ~~ 1 1 R IS F S R
j- j j_:)

112 007 U11CLASSIFIED PROCESSING UATE--230CT70
TITLE--CAT4LYTIC PURIFICATION OF PHENOL -U-
AUTHOR-(05)-MENYAYLO, A.T., POKROVSKAYA, I.YE., AEROV, M.E., GUROVICH,
R*E., VOLKOYA, T.S.
'D --USSR
C
d9TTR OF INFO
SOURCE--KHIM. PROM. (MOSCOW) 19709 46(2)p 92-4
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS--PHENOLt CHEMICAL PUk[FICATION, ION EXCHANGE RESI;4/(U)KUZ ION
EXCHANGE RESIN
CONTROL MARKING--N,.) RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASS[FIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0737 STEP NL)--UR/0,064/7(,'/()',,'~/i)O,)/O~)c)2/oO,)4
CIRC ACCESSICIN NO--AP0119644
UNC LASS I F IED

2/2 007 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT7(
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119644
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. PHENOL (AFTER OIST.14. AND DRYING)
WAS PURIFIED BY CONTACT o4ITH TfiE KU 2 RESIN (ACTIVATED BY CONTACT WITH
10PERCE44T HCL, AND DRIED), AT 75-100DEGREES AND FLOA RATE I VOL.-HR TO
QUANT. -REMOVE MESITYL OXIDE, ALPHA MET-HYLSTYRENE, AND ME SUB2 PHCOH
(INITIAL CONCNS. WERE 0.083, 0.0045, AND 0.063 WT. PERCENP, RESP.),
WHILE THE CONCN. OF BZME REMAINED CONST. (0.9 WT. PERCENT).
PURIFICATION BY CONTACT WITH AN ALUMINOS ILI CATE CATALYST WAS LESS
EFFECTIVE.

112 003 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
TITLE--PHENOL PURIFICATION -U-
AUTHOR-(05)-MSNYAYL3j A.T., GUROVICH, R.E., VOLKOVAs T.S.j YAKOVLEVA,
A.K.9 POKROVSKAYAP I.YE.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--U.S.S.R. 265#104
REFERENCE--OTKRYTIYA, IZ:)BRET., PROM. OBRAZTSY, TOVARNYE ZNAKI 1970t
DATE PUBLISHED--09MAR70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS--PHENOL, CHEMICAL PATENT, [ON EXCHANGE RESIN, CHEMICAL
PURIFICATION/(U)KU2 ION EXCHANGE RESIN
Q
CONTROL MARKINGY--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSMEO
PROXY R'[ I/ I 1'),t3 "f1'.11
C f P C A r f~1 4 A -1 f9 8

2/2 ;J 0 .13 UN C L A S S I F I E 0P40CFSSIN(y
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AA0136998
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. PHENOL PURIFICATION IS CARRIED OUT
OVER ION EXCHANGE RESIN KU2, AT 90-100DEGREES, PH 6-7v AND VOL4 RATE
1.5-2.5 HR PRIME NEGATIVEI.
I -~- I-- i I I -I_ I T T r 1-1i

USSR UDC: 539.166.074
BRAT,1a,'OVSK1Y, V. V., GENMWILLOVA, V. V.,, GURS."..Tv., 11-U., bald M,TAYEV, A. IT.
I
"Yetrolo-ic Verifica"on of the State of Mea_-urbkr~ Garvia-R~diation Dc.,3es in
the 1-0-10-108 fiad"Interval With Liquid Chemical Detectors"
V sb. Dozilzetri a i radiats. protsessy v dozixietr. sistc.-nAkh (Dos.*,j.~,_Ary and
Radiation Processes iii Dosiirretric Syste.,is collection of works~ Tash'-,-,nt>
.1
ITUO, 1972, PP 100-103 (fro-ii,'~iZIl-32.Lleurolori-:ya i izmc-i-itel,vaya
U
No 5, 1973, Abstract No 5.32-1321)
Translation: Th, metrologic verification of the. state of moasur`n-
L
radietion doses iii the 1-103-10-108 rad interval with liquid chp-mi-cal de-
tectors showed that nearly one fourth of the digit,221 valuez; of %n ax!-,,o~~ure
dose diverge 7-1-th the assli7ned walue to iragnitudes v;hich
ment. error. The number of overentliflatcd r~Eults i3 ne-~Xlv twice th_-t of Ule
under-,stL-,-,-at;_--d. Thi-_ attuests to the presence of S-.y3te,-atic crrcr. of
impraving the sitate o' mcacurin~.,, gwnma-radiatlon dases Orj.-
ginal article: one illustration and one table.

~6 Fubukutry 1.97 1
by 1: ft
=I,,-' i ca I- !tr,. i 1I
31
lio' Fouril, A!
r 'a at j,.al-l", in .-.7 t;, j T',
'IS ','K
!,Crl
thee y,or hiell 1:31- t -tl.,. Lhe Al
ilw,, C". f'r.-to. ;:, - %, - Z, ( ~ t I, , t s c c I . I i , t. , ar : .
c Q r; . ~~ I : ~-.; in ac, ~t rnd Eh,
f I , ;., L A i ;~ ' ~ '~. - , I -r L 8 c
tl,,, I,: na t a-1 f- , r 4 :~I~ :I, c , ri~~
an ~nLrvar~ ~:l
In Ll
Ul ~m
t t
vac I a 1 of ti,fu pr:,I~Icii f, W; L
t -c n L C Cl, L C ir ; "'tUl.c- xp, r L
I Vi ft-Ct V6 he
vtc.
-0~ rL u of V,..
r f r o
H, "'OtCd "j'at f -"~ _ ;',~ I ; "' I D r.~ i,~ m:, 1 a
o p- r f 0 rma n L e b Y C 1) ~,,M I).'! U U 1: 1, d,i r J I ~g pr o Gr j: d - ~ " I j,., , a n d
An r. -t n i L 5 S t i t n i- X L r tr.-. : c on i L i ~ rs d u r i~ . ~1~ r Ec - ,

To

T
1

U3SR
TWE11157EIN5, B. K.; GUITODYAO G.. G. M. (Institute of Crystallography,
USSR Acade-my of -,Soiencot),
")-Ray Diffraction and Electron 2.1croscope Stue--y of Hexagonal Crystals of C--ta-
lase. II. X-Play Studyt?
Moseciz, Kristallografi-ja; JulY-'%IiVst, 1971; Pp 764-73
ABSTRACT: The authors rresenyt a nethod of the joint use of -X -r~ v n~ o1 ~ro,
nicrosco-,)e data for the study of the structwes of cry~-,tallire rrot.---~ins with
lar.-e molecular -.79ights. Based on tll-Lis nothod, a Fmwier synthesis -ith a
resolution of 30 A was obtained for hexagonal crystals of ca-talase ~-,-ithoizt t"ric
use of isonor--hic derivatives. The quaternary structure of the niolec-ales and
their posiUon in ap. elemenbary cell vere established lfrcm t'he syntInp--,is.
The artuicle in--Lide-- and ow table. There are 114 raferencez;.
1/1

SOURIC"Z- Z'-,Urnal Nc;v-rc,-j---ko
S. S. -Korsak-ova- A 1976; Vol 7C),
pfj
CF-k\4'C--=S OF BRA IN EILECT RIC ~,,.CTAIVICI-Y IN
A/ 7
In ali cazcs
C,iL',-!S J47i
Of 4a*,,..,Z::.L'
ivity, fr u:-.:e:Tujar
v
The
e cr
7:7-
-,;e4
Chl~=.c:- of
AL,
inlo th~,a pat,~,o!c,lical prcce~s ia cl-,s.:z of
*4 Lo ii

Yaterials
USSR UDC ff,6.293-52
MMOM-1121"IT'S, A. F.., SAZO,~E,'J-03, N. V., L. 11. GURS-KIY P. A., KOCHU-41,,
YE. S., IV)
"An Enancl. for Steel"
USSR Authorl s CerjL-,.',-f ica-Le No Filed 27 Oct 70, PUbliSher', 1" Jzul 73 (""0"
Obraztsy Tovarnyye Znaki, IND 7,
Mar(a) 73 Cl--illa "0 11~ 623/2,1-33)
./ -j
Translation: An enru::el for incl~,,,I,ilri,, Lcj'i 012) 1~.,-,,o 3' AJ.203)Tic.~, CA, and
Na,O, distin.-,-uis1-L.7A by tite fl~,,ct thnat in ri-I.-CLer to iner-austa !,,.s
FI)
RIM heat resistanuc it addi. Ili c,.i.-illy conI.%.in,.; SJ-0. LiA
COP 0'-), I'V -nd Cr,,.,0 In the raLio of compo:ien'.-, wei~-ht SiO,2
j 3 - 3 .1 -
64-67, BO, AL,0 1.0-1.6, TIQ, -4-1-3.6, CuO 3.2-'1.'(, LL'IrO 0.6-0.0,
3
1 0 13.9-4 .5, TA-of) _3 1 -4 - 5,
,a209,4-10-7, f 1--e 1. -2. 0, CaF -1-7-
jTj2o.~, 0.)j_0.53, C
Co~,,03 0-5-0-56, '1.203o . 16 -o -2' 5 -
1/1

Materials
USSR
uDc 666.293-52
VYKHOVAIETS., A. F.., SA=ETS, N. V., TIIKITE;IW,0, L. N. GURSlr=.,. 13. A., KOChITm V.P
YE. S., and GLIDUSH, V. M.
"An Enawel for Steel"
USSR Author's Certificate No 366160, Filed 27 Oct 70, Publishea 16 j---,, '13 (from
Otkr.vtiya, lzobretcniya, Promyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Zziaki, 110 7,
Mar(a) 73 Clailla NO 1488623/29-33)
Translation: An enamel for steel, includin6 SiO~2, B20 3. A120-~),TiOd, C-0, and
NLa,O, distinguished by the fact that in order to increase its acid resistance
heat resistance it additionally contains SrO, Li2G, YpO,
o CaF2,
C02031 Ni203 and Cr203 '11 t1le following ratio of compol-Icnts, weif;ht ~,: sia,
64-67, B~O 1.8-2-7, A]- TiO2 3.1-3.6, CaO 3.P--3.'(, Sro 0.6-o.9,
3 ,03 1.o-1.61
Na2O 9-4-10.7, F20 3.9-4.5, Li,2o 4.3-4-5, iia2sir% 1-3-2.0, ca];'~, 1.7-2-5,
C02030-5-0-56, Ni2O j 0-4-0-53, Cr203 0.16-0-25-
1/1

1/3 '014' UNCLASSIFIED
PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
TITLE--PHASE COMPOSITION OF MAGNESITE CHROMITE REFRACTCkIES WITH GUNIJ'E
C04TINGS AFTER SERVIrE IN THE ROf.;'F OF AN OPEN HEARTH FURNACE
AUTHCjK-(05)-PYATIKOPr P.D.r PIROGOV, YU.A., BOLTYANSKIY, A.V., GURSKlYr
G KOBYLKOy V.S-
CGUNTRY OF INF0--USSR
SOURCE--UGNEUPORY 1970, 35(3), 37-40
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
-SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--OPEN HEARTH FURNACEr SPINEL, OXIDE REFRACTORY, PHASE
COMPOSITION
CONTRGL 'lARKlNG--N0 r"'ESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIPIED
PROXY REEL/FkAME--1996/0875 STEP
CIRC ACCESSION NU--AP0118046
UNCLASSIFIED

3/3 '014 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--16UCT70
CIR-C ACCESSION NO--AP0118046
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--THE CR SPINEL AND SECONDARY SPINEL 6R41-6
R IN CLUSE
CONTACT. TmE PERICLASE IN THE FoRm OF CCKRODE0 GRAINS IS CLOSELY
PERMEATED WITH THE SECGNOARY SPINEL INCLUSIONS. SILICATES AQE PRESENT
AS MONTICCELLITE AN10 %lEkwl-',JITE-. ZONE'(4) CONSISTS OF SECONDARY SPINEL
(85-8)y CR SPINIEL (Sl,-,',L4R To 6), AND SILICATES (t,-15PERCENT).
FACILITY: UK,-~. NAUCH.-ISSLED. INST. OGNEUPOR., KHARKOVO USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

2/3 014 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
CIRt ACCESSION NO--AP0118046
ABSTR%ACT/EXTkACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. FOR THE COATING OF REFRACTORIES
GUN11TE RO~4DER OF COAPN. CR SUB2 0 SUB3 31.5-7.71 MGf) 33.8-z*2.89 CAO
0.54-1.51 AL SUB2 0 SUL33 4.7-6.5, SIO SUB2 4.2-5.5, AND FE SUB2 0 SJ53
8.5-10.5PE&;CENT WAS USED. ON THE BRICKS WITH GUNITE COATINGS AFTER
SERVICE IN THE ROOF OF AN OPEN HEARTH FURNACE 4 STRUCTURAL ZONES WERE
FOUND: 1 1) SLIGHTLY CHANGED I-ONE, 100-50 MM THICK t ( 2 ) THE TRANSITIL;%
ZONE, 30-50 MiNil (3) WORKING ZONE, 15-25 MMI AND (4) GUNITE COATING Z07'.'Et
20-5 MM. IN THE DIRECTION, FROM (1) TO (4) THE CONTENT OF CAU, FEO, FE
SUB2 0 SUB3 INCREASES WHILE THAT 13F jMGO AND CR SUB2 0 SUB3 DECREASES.
THE MAX. SIO SUB2 CONTENT IS FOUNO IN (2). (1) SHGkiS THE; NONUNIFOR".1
GRANULAR STRUCTUI~E; IT CONSISTS OF PERICLASE (60-70), rR SPINEL (25-30),
AND SILICATES (10-12PE14.CENT]. THE PERICLASE (0.2-2.5) AND CK SPINEL
(0.5-3.0 MM) GRAINS ARE CEMENTLL) WITH A FINE GRANULAR A AS S. THE
SILICATES ARE REPRESENTED BY MONTICELLITE AND RARELY BY FORSTERITE. THE
HOMOGENEOUS DISTRIBUTION OF PORES OF THE CRACK FORMS IS OBSERVABLE. (2)
IS ANALOGOUS TO (1) ACCORDING TO THE MINERALOGICAL GGMPN. BUT IT DIFFERS
FROM (1) IN THE FOLLOWING ASPECTS: (1) IT HAS A lijkE UNIFORMLY
DISTRIBUTED PEkICLASE GRAINS, (B) THE PERICLASE GRAINS ARE LARGER, (c) A
CONSIDERABLE HIGHER CONTENT (18PERCENT) OF SILICATES IN 4HICH
MONTICELLITF PkEVALIS, (0) THE PkACTICAL ABSENCE OF FINE CRACKS AND ON
THE OTHER HANO THE PRESEINCE OF LARGE AMT. OF PORES OF SIZES 0.03-1 MM.
(31 IS C014POSCID OF SECONJARY SPINEL, C~ SPINEL PEkICLASE, ANJ SILIC4TES-
THE SECONDARY SPINELS FORM THE MAIN COMPONENT (63-70PERCENT) WITH BLACK
GRAINS 0.05-0.3 MM.
UNCLASSIFIED

17
0040727- UR-Sle t uR o482
Soviet Inventions Illustrated, Section I Chemical, Derwent,
242338 HEAT 4NSU!4TION of the top part of a steel
ingot'is ~fovided by a rapidly hardening
composition which is poured between the casting
mould and a model. In an example, the composition
consists of 95-96% of quartz sand and 4-5% of
ferrochrome slag, with addition of 7-10% of a
binder comprising water glass and a foaming agent).
The insulation does not require any additional
drying; it is porous and permeable to gases. This
method is simpler and more rapid than the conventional
methods. 0
12.5.68 as 1239974/22-2. V.G. DODOKA et alia.
11ZABOROZILSTAL"' WORKS. (2.9.69).Bul 15/25.4.69.
Class 31b. Int.Cl.B 22d.
19750379

AA0040727
AUTHORS: Dodoka, V. G.; Zhil'ko, M. M.; Podgorodetskiy, A. A.;
Xztkrskiy, G. L.; Tkachenko, Shchastnyl, e. M.;
Shevlva"T6-V-,"Vv-F.; Petrov, gugichev P.; and
Sidorenko, 0. A.
Zavod "Zaporozhstal"'
1:9750380

USSR
PYATIKOP, P. D., PI~,'GGOV, 'fU.
L., KOBYLKO, V.
-~~j
"Phase Composition of i~agnesite-Ch~romite
U
Gunite Coatings Afl,;er Service
Furnace"
A., BOLTY1, 1Y,
in the Cro-,in o.-:' ar,
"!Osc0w, ORnOunorv, "To 3, Nar 70, pP 37-IiO
Abstrac-'I-I: GunitinF,, the rear walls of
"I;aporozhstal," piant. has increased their life
500 and more cycles. '- ~1,. crear uall is guni-cod ,.-i S~
powder mixture atu !east once per day. The of
nowcler is: 31.55-37.,,.,~--. C,r~~O-~
4. A- 2
320-), 6102, 10 - Fe2'-
1 --3.0, ;Z-qe nowde-- contains. not Ove!' 7-'~ na r,t
U
-2 0 - 2panz-ticles 'less Z-an 0. Q- 1, n-7i i nd a r!
use,a is an acueous solu-64-on of liquid wi~:;-ha of
1.1,17-1.20 g/C'M3. The authors Otudiod t1no clicimical ?~nd
compo3itions of the ruagnosite-chrorutc. refractori!-~-s
112

USSR
PY AT IHOP , I) . D. , a t.- a l
been use,,-:'- i n the rear line of zhe of an
oDerazoimr with o,--:yLen in 2-hotographs
appsarance and microstructum o-,;' the refracto--'~-:~-
as ,,rell as a graph of the oxide content of t-'-
af ter usage. The g,,,uniting of working O.L
U
-;.orios I-ol-Ins a layer of highly ref-r-actory mater'
-.'-he brick from the effects of dust, preventini:,, d; r, r a 4; 1) n
of s-~Iicate melts into the cold zones of the bric"C' C"'Cl C Cj-" 5
quently decreasing the rate of conversion of thr- IC;i-ick anQ
intensity of brick wear during service.
2/2

USSR UDC 621.77.01
SEVERDENKO, V. P. , GURSKIY, L.-
"Structure in Volume and on Surface of Rolled Materials"
Struktura v Ob'erae i na Poverkhnosti Prok-atannykh Materialov [English
Version Above], Minsk, NaUka i Tekhnika Press, 1972.. 308 pages.
Translation of Annotation: This monograph studies tile flow of a metal
at the deformation center in various rolling and plastic deformation
modes with ultrasound. It is demonstrated that the structure and proper-
ties result not only froin the degree of deformation, but also significant-
ly from the modes of deformation and conditions at tile contact surface.
The texture, dislocation structure, microdistortions of the lattice,
blocks of the mosaic, residual stresses of fi-i-st and second Lind during
deformation kind annealing in the volume and oil tile surface of compact
and powdered materials are studied.
The stress and strain state during rollinp of three-kt~-cr paclets Js-
analyzed. The peculiarities of the interaction of dislocations with
the free surface and boundaries in the metal are studied. it-IrCtIlods arc
suggested for calculati-on of lattice defects. Particular attention is
given to invest .4,oation of the structure of tile surface la:.,crs o-f plasti-
cally deformed materials and tile Structures of powder matc-,-rials.
11 Tables; 167 Figures; 443 Biblio. Refs.
1/6

USSR
UDC 621.77.01
SEVERDENKO, V, P., GURSKIY, L. I., Struktura v Obleme i na Poverl.hnosti
.Prokatannykh 114aterialov, Minsk, Nauka i Tckhnika Press, 1972, 308
Intended for metallur.gical engineers and mechanical enIgincers ,-;ork ing
in the area of strength and ductility of metals.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword 3
Chaptcr 1. X-ray Studies of the Formation of Structure Duw1n.0,
Ro I I ing
1. Theory and Practice of x-niy Studieg of JIJ~.-;~Acally Dcf*ormed
Metals 9
2. Methods of Investigacion of the Fine Strucl-ure of Plastically
Defo-imed Metals 11)
3. bistrikltiOll of Microdistortions of the Crystallim! Lattice,
Dimensions of Bloc~k Structure and Residual Stressos, of the
Sec orid K i nd i ji Ma t e r i a 1 1) las tJ ca 11), De fo rmcd by 11 ol I i 11 g, w i t h
Expalmion
4. Distribution of MiciAktortions of' the Crystallinc I.;j I ?~ i
of MOO, ~;Lnwture ;tj."I 11(~-'Idtml J Ow
.SC:C.(j)Id Kind it, Dcforj;-jt:d 1)), Pol I i iii-I I,, i't 11 -
4 3
2/6

USSR
UDC 621.77.01
SEVERDENKO, V. P., GORSYTY, L. 1., Struktura- v Obleme i na Poverklinosti
'7 r
Prokatannykh Materialov, Minsk, Nauka. i Tekhnika Press, 191-, 308 paces.
5. Relationships Between Residual Stresses of the Second Kind and
Macroscopic Characteristics of Resistance of the Metj] to Defor.,na-
tion. 51
6. Determination of Dislocation Density 53
Chapter Il. X-ray Studies of the Development of Texture in Metals
Deformed by Rollinp
1. Texture of Deformation of Face-Centered Metals 6 2
2. Method of PerforminIrl, Studies 67
3. Regularities of the Developi,,ient of Texture Durinp flollin~,,, 75
4. Texture and Diffraction of X-rays From Massive FolycrystaJS
Deformed by Rolling 96
5. Texture and Corrosion Resistance of Rolled Metal 101
Chapter 111. Influence of Plastic Deformation and Defor;latiori Con-
ditions on Dislocation Structure of Metals
1. The Current StatLIS of Electron Microscopy I
2. Reoularitics of Hardening of Metal by Dislocations 10"
3. De!
C-f DiSlocation Density by Electron Mlici-oscope
Method 112
4. Correspondence of Dislocation Structure of Thin azid
3/6 Massivc specimenf; ) 13

USSR
UDC 621.77.01
SEVERDENKO, V. 1). , GURSKIY, L. 1. , Struktura v Obleme, i n3 Poverhinnosti
Prokatann),kh Materialov, Minsk, Nauka i Tekhnika Press, 197,2, 308 pa,,~cs.
S. Structure and Substructure of Recrystallized 1',,Iickel Foils 114
6. Peculiarities of Stress and Strain State of Three-Layer
Packet 11-
7. Chancye in Dislocation Structure of Nich-el Foil when Rolled
Between Steel Plates 12-1
8. Change in Dislocation Structure of Nickel Foi I wlicn RollvJl
Between Alui-idzium Plates i 20
9. Influence of Deft--irmation Coriditions on D~istrlhw -!nd Del!s-fty
of Dislocations in Rolling
10. Electron Microscopc Study of the Interaction of Dislocations
with Grain Boundaries 13
11, Interaction of Dislocations %-.,ith Field Creatcd by ~-A"rface
in Metals
3"
I
12. 1 n f I i i en cc o f A n i i c ~ i I j j ii 1 1) is I o ca t i on S t ru c t u-j, e of N i c 1: u 1 1: 0 i I
Deforf.,ied by Rolling 139
Chapt er IV. Regularities of Formation of Structure of Surface
Layers Durhig Plastic Defoi-mation
1. Development of Surface Relief Durinri, lixtension 1.18
4/6
a6

USSR
UDC 621.77.01
SEVERDENKO, V. P. , GURSKIY, L. I., Struktura v Ob'cme 41 na Poverl,11110sti
Prokatannykh Haterialov, Minsk, Nauka i Teklinilla Press, 1972, 508 pages.
2. Roughness of the Surface of a Tool and Nature of Metal Flow
in Surface Layer of a Blank 151
3. Influence of Loads of Rolling and Conditions of Contract
Friction on Roughness of Rolled Strip Surface 154
4. Topography of Rolled Strip Surface I Ss
S. DistribUtiOr. of Hic-roliardness over Height of Strip Rol led
with Spreading 157
6. Distribution of Microhardness ovor Height of Copper Strij)
Rolled 11,1ithout Spreading 163
7. Electronographic Methods of Investigation of Surfiace Layers
of Metal 165
8. Study of S-1-ructure of Surface Layer of Plastically Duforil,,ed
Metal Rolled Products 170
9. Distortion of Metal Surface by Dislocations 1 '174
10. Rate oil Distortion of Surface 1)), Dislocations 179
11. Probability of Distortion of Surface by Dislocatiol`15; 184
12. Influence of Cond~Jtions an Contact Surface on McOm-mic.;il Pro-
pertics of M,--tal I
Chapter V. Some Problellis of the Theory of Dislocation-.
1. Peculiarities of Hic Movement of Dislocatiow; in Plw;lic
Deformation
5/6

USSR
UDC 621.77.01
SEVERUNK0, V. P., GURSKIY, L. I., Struktura v Ob'eme j ua Poverl-hilosti
Prokatann),Yh lklaterialov, Minsk, Nauka i Tekhniha Press, 1972y 308 pages.
2. The Movement of Dislocations 191)
3. Energetic State of Dislocations 202
4. Processes Related to Changing Energy of a Body with Dislocations- 206
S. The Possibi lit), of Using the Method of Valent bonds for Calcu-
lation of Crystalline Lattice Defects 212
6. Possible Calculation of Crystalline Lattice Defects Using 11-lethod s-2171
of Linear Combinations of Ato-mic Orbits
Chapt er VI . Structure and E I ectric a I Pr0j)0rt i 0S Of IZOi I Ot I 111-fxUler
Materials
1. Chan""e in Structure. of SAII upoll 22-)
2. Some of Rcci-stallization of D,4*orm(.-d
Materials Based oil Sintered Aluminum Powder 227
3. Electrical Resistance of Deformed Specimens (-,f* Alm~.inu7m md SAI 232
4. Change in Resistivity of SAP upon Heating 235
S. Change in Mobility 11claxation Time and Free Path L~~ngth of
Electrons as Functions of Deformation and Temperiture fur SAP 2 3 -7
6. Analysis of Factors D-termining Electrical R(t-sistmcc (11' ',A[' ? , 1, .-,
Bibli ography 24~
Appendix 257
6/6

US S R
UDC 543.4
SEVERDENIKO, V. P., Academician, Academy of Sciences BSSR, GURSM, L. I.,
and PETRENUKO, S. I.
"Chan-e in the Dislocation Structure of a IMetal Acted on by Ultrasound"
0
Kinsk, Doklady Akademii Nauk BSSR, Vol 14, 'NIo 12, 1970, pp ICIB2-1085
Abstract: Although there are nu-1-lierous papers concerned with the iiifluenc~-
of ultrasound on the physico-mechanical properties of metals and alloys,
there are very few concerned with the effect of ultrasound from the kilo-
hertz frequency range on the dislocation structure of metals. Available
data are mainly concerned with studying changes in the dislocation structure
of metals.
This article seeks to correct this by looking at the influence. of iiirense
ultrasc,--d on the di-Plocation structure and shift in grain boundaries in
sa=pIes of pal:icryst-alline aluminum.
Two figures are given for visual presentation.
1/2

USSR
SEVERDENDKO, V. P_, et al., Doklady Akademij Nauk BSSR, Vol 14, No 12, 1970,
pp 1082-1085
It is found that certain changes in the dislocation structure of Al indicate
that the ultrasonic energy is absorbed on the crystal lattice defects, out-
wardly manifested by heating of the sample.
The studies here al-so shou that as a result of absorption of ultrasonic
energy, the dislocation structure undergoes substantial restructuring,
leadin- to a decrease in the free energy of the svstem; and the process of
self-diffusion is accelerated and accompanied by d-_'~:appearaace or shift
in the grain boundaries.
2/2
71 -

USSR
UDC' 548.4
SEVERETIKO, V. P., "uRLay..L. and PE-rRUKO, S. 1.
f8examination of a Polycrystal Aluminum Surface Deformed by Ultrasound"
Minsk, Doklady Akademii Nauk BSSR, Vol 15, No 4, 1971, PP 312-315
Abstracti This article is a study of the deformation of the surface of samples
of polycrustal aluminum in the region of maximum cyclic stress following
exposure to ultrasound. The samples were subjected to repeated cycles of
60 zeconds of exposure to ultrasound oscillations Dlus 120 secords of rest
until they broke ( approximately 2.2 x 107 cycles). After ob-zerving the
development of slip 'bands with the aid of an optical microscope, the authors
conjecture that the formation and expansion of the bands result-- from repeated
cross slipping of screw dislocations. Subsequent examination of the camples
with an electron microscope revealed the step-by-step nature of the distribu-
tion of dislocations, which confirms the conjecture. The authors conclude
that exposure to individual microvolumes of polycrystal aluminum to cyclic
stress from ultrasound frequencies causes plastic deformation of the aluminum,
1/1

USSR UD%r'p 539. _919 . I : 678. (_1_7
GURSKIY, N. G., Kiev, Institute of Lechrmico of the Aca-3Lc-Q1V of
Sciences LTx':--SSlr
"Macrohetem-eneity of Therin-oolastic c:~ad StrenIgth Claarnct-eris-
.A.aler3 Ori-
tics of 'he "ate-rial in Glass-Texto"ite Compre~,Sor
ginating in the Production Process"
Kiev, Problemy Procl-i-nosti, No 9, Sep 73, pp 60-71
Al~stract: Models of com-preosor blader, --rodiiced. -,-inde-z-
conditions -from VPS-3 and 1E-P-32-3101 Glass-Textolit-o
Uo the tccl*_Inolo~7i for natural pioodl;cts -'.1ere ed 'or
the he-tero-lemeity o-f reduced Of
Glass-Textolite by volume of the blade lCin. It v!:.-~ ~.~ojndl tll~!t
the hetero,-,-eneity i- of layer character, 001
.Lorm,ity of the denoity in the 1-!:Iy(lr Da_c~In-, of -11,c. cmnt,~nt o~
the binder, and of its polynerization dcrrec. -7) 1-7-1-des _Tn.-2,n-uf..ac-
tured with ob5erv,--.ncc! of the worked out did not
viam. The dirr.,)c-r2:ion of' uitim,~:te ntren,-,1.h v-1m_-3 on `L;1,1-_-:r~ bla-
des, -anufa-`aref:~ fro-o _,,rFS-3 and EF-32-101
_U
also the ultL-,v-tte of blades from of .-ho
a- on bl-de- ali3n, inum. a- rr, c -f:; f -3 -i -C '3
:-,~Lme ordr-1 - - .1 - , . 9
six biblio,rrranhic rofermce~-.

112 oi.5 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
TITLE--VISCOz-LASTIC PROPERTIES OF A POLYMtR BINDER -U-
AUTH0R-(03)-YAKC"3VLEV, G.A., GONCHAROV, L.P.t GURSKIY, N.G.
COUNTRY OF 1NFO--USSR
SOURCE--PRIKL. MEKH. 1970, 6(l), 57-61
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALSi MECH., !NO.t CIVIL AND MARINE ENGR, PROPULSION
AND FUELS
TOPIC TAGS--VISCOELASTICITY, POLYMER BINDER, PLASTIC MECHANICAL PROPERTY,
EPUXY RESIN, LAMINATED PLASTIC, GLASS FABRIC, TEST METHODr ROCKET
ENGINE, VIBRATION TEST, PARAMETER/(U)ED6 EPOXY RESIN
CONTROL MARKING--NO kESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLIASS--UNCLISSIFIED
PROXY REEL/fRAMF-1495/1302 STEP NO--UR/0198/7G/0061001/01357/JO61
CIRC ACCESSION Nj--Ar')0116762
UNCLASS IF IF0

212 056 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING 0ATE--I6GCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116762
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE STRESS DEFOOMATION
CHARACTE-4kjSTICS WERE UETD. OF EPOXY RESIN ED-6 U14DER THE DYNAMIC AND
QUASI Sf;~~I-~'~CAL TESTING CONDITIONS. THE PARAMETERS OF THE EQUATIONS
OMEGA EQUALS A SUBTAU; TAU EQUALS TAU-A SUBTAU (J. 0. FERRY, 13631 wERE
DETO. FROM THESE DATA THE TEMP. DISTRIBUTION IN ED-6 RESINS (USED AS
BINDERS FOR GLASS CLnTH LAMINATES) SUBJECTED TO VISRATIONS, SUCH 4S
OCCUR IN ROCKET EINGINESt CAN BE PREDICTED. FACILITY: INST.
MEKH.r KIEV, USSR.
l.". L' Lz fL I
)1. 1--,

USSR
GOLOVACIIEV, V. and GUROVSKIY, N. N., Doctor of Medical Sciences
"The Riddles of Weightlessness"
Moscow, Trud, 15 Jun 70, P 3
Abstract: Some interesting aspects of spaceflight are discussed. The hw-an body's
adaptation to weightlessness is described; the adaptive chanGes resulting in lose
of water and calcium, and the weakening of some reflexes are discussed. No perma-
nent harmful effects are expected from spaceflights, even loag ones. Astronauts
are given silver in their drinking water to eliminate undesirable microbes. Dehyd-
rated food is very useful on prolonged spaceflights. The radiation to which the
Soyuz-9 astronauts were subjected was a harmless amount; if solar flares were to
increase it, special medication is available. Health and physical fitness require-
ments for spaceflight crews still remain strict, but they are relaxed and adapted
to individual needs in the case of scientists and observers.
1/1

USSR
UDC 621.79"'L.008.1
GTJRSK,IY, P. I.
"Conference on Cold Pr-essure Welding of Metals"
Kiev, Avtomaticheskaya Svarka, No 3, Mar 71, pp 76-77
Abstract: This article contains a list of 35 reports heard at
the Second All-Union Conference on Cold Pressure Waldir- held
in Mev on 1-3 December 1970, at the Institute of E-_'ccrr,4 c Wald-
ing imeni Ye. 0. Paton. The reports characterize the stz:L:e of
the art in cold weldin'" and its introduction in production,
theoretical and technological problems, and problems o.f desi,,~.n
and manufacture of equipment. Special notice is g-iven to repo-.-Us
by a group of scientists from the Physics Insti-lue of Academy of
Sciences, Latvian SSIR, who discussed original theoretical wo:f-I
on obtaining and studying adherence of juvenile surfaces. T~.O
group demonstrated that in the space created by a burst title vacuum
~.10-14
~s no worse than torr. The study of adheSion of juvenile
.a
surLaces of lead, tin, and cadmium demonstrated that on inde"ta-
tion of punches by 1.5-37o a joint equal in strenlgrth to the base
metal was formed. The adhesion of lead, zinc, and cadmium was
1/2

USSR
GU-MKIY, P~ I., Avtomaticheskaya Svarka, No 3, Nar 71, pp 76-77
studied at different temperatures and for a %diffarert act-jber;
of repeated contact cycles. Adhesion of solid states w--s studied
as a function of their mutual solubility, and the effects o,-L"'
limi-ina solubility of the alloying element in the base mate"I'aL
(aluminum, copper, and so on) on seizing strains were established.
2/2
- 2-j -

Tns
()i T
-c'er-coo UTrainian SS~,
imeni Ye 0. 12 on, Jca(i
t..old Weldin,'r- of in th- E.ermetic
Ki ev -No 5) ,:ay 70 p 51-(--
_P
t il~,~,.!-,-".,)n.~_~ were conauct-.ed the weld.--nj;
54 Fe, ~5 -i"11, 1~~ CO) f0i' t'-2 hen~ietic of
conductor devi -rre hie!-Mlet I QUIly ~;o;_~ ed in.--, w
c r
joir.4- C)l "Al" 1. T11 VIA)"LLI,"A II
z: WTI 1 1':1 r I 1-:rl
in
pa [1 nal i Lf ...*I
.red for coId b, nlche' pDotino'. y,;
L _L
t -- i n e r a n d t i -i C. or) a 1 ., I t 10 0 f c oa 4u 1 n g t r) b u.;I
washin-, .;.rid cr-;,
The cca-,ing on Kovar is s,,fID-*ect-ed to etching I
-ec-. on cc-ic aI-.h.ouCh coatiln..-_ z'nicIL.!-~SS L~C1,21"-t~-,
e__
Regardless of -_n4_3. tiae nichel film preserves its
attempts to dispense w-irh nickel plating, airtigiirness stab-'Iizuy rDf
dropped sharplly. _.I~e hemetic sealing of semiconductor instznurien-.L~., +~w,_,
C1 CL
tion sc,~iemes arr. use-: bi'a.-eral and unilateral. Bilateral
1112