SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KADZHAYA, D.V. - KAGAN, YA.YA.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002201130010-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 98
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 9, 2001
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR LTC: C-2-1-o-lo
TIMCHUNKO, A. S. , KADZEAYA,, ]~., V., NARIKASHVILT, S. P., Correspondin[-, Yer.rer
of the Academy of Sciences of the Georgian SSR, Instittite of' DlysioloLrv of
the Academy of Sciences of the Georgian SSR
"Interaction of Induced and Spontaneous Spindles in the Cerebral Cortex"
Tbilisi, Soobshcheniya Akademii Nauk Gruzinskoy SSF, Vol 67, No 2, Aug 721
pp 433-435
Translation: It is kncwr that under certain conditions an isolated periph.-
eral stimulus in the appropriate sensory region of the cortex induces hot"I
primary response and nji aftereffect in the form of rhythmic s-Low waves
ref. 1-3). '.,he slow cortical aftereffect (SCA) shows un bes, on a spec-1m-in
whose backEround activity is characterized by infrequent spontaneous spindles
or a tendency toward synchronized activity (see ref. 10.
It has been shown (ref. 4) that increasing Nembutal narcosis rerduces the
frequency, amplitude and number of waves in the SCA arising in response to
audible clicks in parallel with (and corresponding to) a drop in the fre-
quency, amplitude and number of the waves in spontaneous spindles in the
auditory cortex. -These co=on features in spindles and the SCA surgest a
1/6

USSR
TIMCIUMO, A. S. et al., Scobshcheniva Akademii Nauk Gruzinskoy SSR, Vo2 67,
No 2, Aug 712, pp 433-435
A
Fig. 1. Interaction between
the SCA of the auditory cortex j
and preceding localized spon-
taneous spindles of the audi- B
tory (B), somatosensory (C),
and associative (D) cortex.
The calibration here and in
Fig. 2 is 0.5 mV and 0.5 s.
C
All IV
D
216
50

J '
USSR
TIMCHENKO, A. S. et al., Soobshcheniya Alrademii Nauk Gru2insk(yj SSR , Vol U`
No 2, Aug 72, pp 433-435
common generating mechanism. In such a case, the aftereffect ought to be a
spindle evoked by the peripheral stimulus.
Settling once and for all the question of the identity between the
mechanisms which generate the spontaneous spindle and the SCA necessitated
clarifying the nature of the interaction between the SCA and siDontaneous
spindles axising both in the same region of the cortex and in other re,~ions.
Experiments were done on cats under mild Nembutai narcosis (25-30. rngik-)
The SCA was induced by infrequent audible clicks acting on both ears. The
induced and spontaneous activity were registered by 1110r.OPO1,-Lr recordin;7 (an
indifferent electrode in the bone of the frontal sinus) from the surface of
the cortex on the A-l'%-ar electroencephalograph.
According to data in the literature (5-7), each tha-biiocortical system
or even parus of such a system independently of one *nother induce a spon-
~aneous so-in,4le in the corresponding projection region of the cortex. If
the SCA is a spindle induced by a peripheral stimulus (-,.rhich car, be
generated spontaneously and periodically), then an audible stimulus supplied
during or i-mediately following a spontaneous spindle in the audiltcry cor-,ex
3/6

112 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DArE--020CT70
'ITLE--FESPONSES IN DIFFERENT REGIONS OF ASSOCIATIVE CORTEX JF CAT -U-
AuTHOR-MI-NARIKASHVILIt S.P., TIMCHENKO, A.S., KAOLHAYA, O.V.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--NEYROF!ZIOLOGIYA, 1970, VOL 21 NR 2, PP 126-139
ATE PU6L ISHED -------- 70
UBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--CAT* ANESTHESIA, BRAIN, SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY
C:0%T,rjjL
0oCU.%iC.1,T LLA.Ss3--(J~NCLASSJF f'-0
PROXY RFt.L/FRM*--I9F'b/I'387 STEP N0__t)R/0b.510/
Cl,'~C .1%(CESSfCiN NO-Wjc~?37

)ATE--0.?-l;CT7C
212 025 UNCLASSIFIED P SS I '~'G
CIRC ACCISSILl"I NO-AP0103237
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(L)) GP-0- ABSTRACT. RESPONSES FRGM DIFFERENF REGIONS
GF-ASSUCIATIVE CORTEX (AC) (MOTOR CORTEX, PROPEAL, (1";iIT4L ANITFRI-R
o,rk-~GINAL AND MIDDLE-SUPRASYLVIAN GYRI) TO'DIFFEREN'T PFFIPHERAL
STIMULATiGNS (S*KIN OF CONTRA-ANO IPS.ILAffF,'A*L I-OREPAX, I-IGlIr FLASHES ANIO
CLICKS) WERE RECORDED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN CHLORALESED CAYS (70-30 MG-KG).
IN ALL REGIONS OF AC RESPONSES WERE OF ALMOST EQUAL COMFI~URaTIOM TO ALL
STIMULI- USED.- - THE- RESPONSES IN ORBI.TOFRONTAL AND MOTgR CG.ITEX HAD
SHORTER LAT.ENCY AND WERE MORE STABLE. IN EACH ASSOCIATIVE REGION THERE
WAS ONE AND THE SAME POINT FOR RESPONSES OF MAXIMAL A14PL-ITJOE Tq, ALL
STIMULI. TESTING ASSOCIATIVE RESPONSES APPEARED TO BE MORE STABLE
AGAINST THE BLOCKING ACTION OF CONDITIONING RESPONSES IN 3R31TJFRONTAL
REGION ARISING TO SKIN STIMULATION AND RESPONSES TO THE LIGHT FLASHES IN
...,.SUPRASY.LVIAN GY.RUS. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT ORGITOIRONTAL CORTEX IS
.'PROBABLY-THE SITE WHERE INTEGRATION OF SENSORY-114PULS-1-S:OF.L)IFFERENT
.:MODALITIES WITH-EFFERENT DISCHARGE TAKES PLACE, WHILE IN SUPRASYLVIAN
4GYRUS -TUE SIN5URY IMPULSES ARE INTEGRATED INDEPEW-,-)C-NrLY ~RD4 EFFERENT
fJ'f*SCH/.'!GF.- SOME OUtSTIONS. (1--F SENSORY CONVERGENCE AqE D.ISCUSSED.
11RICLASc. IFIED

'4
Acc. Nr: Ref .1 Code; UR 0239
AP0044214
PRIKARY SOURCE: Fiziologicheskiy Zh4rinal, 1`1970, Vol 56,
Nr 1, pp v
UODALITY-SPECIFIC ACTION OF PRIMARY SENSORY AREA ON ASSOCIATIO.N
RESPONSES
Narikas j!!.-q- P.; Kadzhaya,--D"-- V.; Ti chenko, A.S.
From the Institute of Physiology, Georg. ~c. Sci, Tbilisi-
In the chloralised cats the association responses (ARs) in the middle supra."~lvian
gyruis, evoked by paired single stimuli of the same or different modalities (electrical skin
stimulation and light flashes) were studied before and after bilateral aspiration of the
first somatosensory or visual areas. After aspiration definite changes were observed only
in the ARs of that modality the first sensory cortical area of which had been removed.
The changes ivere especially pronounced when peripheral stimulations of different Moda-
lities were used. So, after aspiration of the first somatosensory area the testing Ars to skin
stimulation were blocked easier by conditioning light flashes (at a longer interval of time
between stimuli) than before aspiration, and under the influence of conditioning --kin
stimulation the testing ARs to 11 ht flashes were blocked at a significantly sliorter
interval than before aspiration. Re same was found after aspiration of the first visuall
area but in the reverse direction.
From the above menticmed it follows that the first seasory area plays iniportant mle
part in the origin of the Alls and gives them a inodality-stpecific, character.
REEL/FR&'4E
19770700

LISSR
1JDC 612.85:62-50
KRECHINASHVILI, S. N., KEViVISHVILI, 2. Sh., and KADMAYA, 0. A. Tbilisi
institute for the Advanced Training of Physicians
"Investigation of Induced Auditory Potentials in Human Cerebral Cortex by
Means of an Electronic Computer"
Tbilisi, Soobshcheniya Akademii Nauk- Gruzinskoy SSR, Vol 63, No 3, 1971, pp
689-691
Abstract: Cerebral cortical potentials, induced by sound stimuli, were re-
corded by monopolar electrodes, amplified and averaged by an electronic com-
puter, and analyzed. A single sound induces two deflections, with a negative
peak in 100 nsec and a positive peak in 185 iasec. The amplitude is greatest
at a stimulation rate of one sound per 5 sec. With increa!Elng stimulation
ratle, the amplitude decreases, to become indiscernible at a stimulation rate
of three sounds per sec. The contralateral response is greater than the
ipsilateral. A threshold stimulus produces only the contralateral response.
Upon delivery of paired stinnuli to one ear, the second response is weaker.
However, when the firs" stimultis is delivered to the other ear, no reducticn
or-curs in thu :;econd response. In individuals with impair(!d hearing, all
Induced actiori jjatentfa[~-; are weaker.
1 /1

1/2 040 UNCLASSI FLED PROCESSING DAIE--040EC70
TITLE--CHANGES IN POLYCHLUROPRENE CRYSTALLIZATION UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
UV IRRADIATION STUDIED BY IR SPECTROSCOPY -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-ASLANYAN, K.A., BAGOASARYANj R.V., KAFADAROVA, E.A.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. NAUK ARM. SSR, FIZ. 19701 5(1)t 60-6
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY9 MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--POLYCHLOROPRENE, CRYSTALLIZATIONy UV RADIATION, RADIATION
EFFECT
CONTROL MARK[NG--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3007/0967 STEP Ntl--UR/0431/70/005/001/0060/t)1)66

-ES" ING 0ATE-04DEC7 0
212 040 UNCL 45S IF I ED PR(I(la
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0136397
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABS'rRACT. CRYST. POLYCHLOROPRE~JE (1)
CONTAINS FLAT POLY'MER CHAINS IN wHICH THE MONOMER utilTs 11AVE TRI\NS
CONFIGURATIONS. SUCH COINFIGURATIONS GIVE IR BANDS AT 1450 CM PRIME
NErATIVEt. THE- IRRAON. OF I SAMPLES WITH UV LIGHT DECREASES THE IR BAND
INTENSfTY OF 1 AT 1450 CM PRIME NEGATIVEL AND CAUSES OTHER SPECTRUM
CHANGES. THE DECREASE OF I ORIENTATION DUE TO UV IRRADN. 15 CAUSED BY
CROSSLINKING. STABILIZERSt SUCH AS P 23 OR 2246, SCREEN OUT THE
RADIATION BY ABSORBING THE UV LIGHT ENERGY ArND DISTRIBUTE IT AMONG THE
AROMATIC RINGS,
F 1 MT CA

1/2 047 UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSING DATE--040EC70
TITLE--MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF THE EFFECT OF UV IRRADIATION ON THE
STRUCTURE OF POLYCHLOROPRENE -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-ASLANYAN, K.A., BAGDASARYANI R.V*? KAFADAROVA, E.A.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. NAUK ARM. SSRP FIZ. 1970, 5(l), 67-73.
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY, MATERIALS, PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS--UV RADIATION, POLYMER CROSSLINKING, CONJUGATE 13OND SYSTEM,
POLYCHLORO P RENE, OXIDATIVE DEGRADATIONi MOLECULAR STKUCTURE, RADIATION
EFFECT
CONTROL MARKING-N") RIESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSEFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3007/0969 STEP NO--i-IR/0431/70/1)05/00.1/0067/()073
r T-If, - L~

2/2 047 UNCL ASS I F I ED PROCESS ING DATE--040EC70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0136399
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. UV I RRADN . OF POLYCHLOROPREINE ( I )
IN THE PRESENCE OF 0 BROUGHT ABOUT RANOOM OXIDATIYF- DEGR"'A04TION AND
CROSSL INK ING. ADON. OF P 23(2,4,61 TR I, TER T,BUTYLPHENOL) IMPROVED THE
RADIATIVE STABILITY OF It PRESUMABLY DUE TO A CONJUGATED PI ELECTRON
RING SYSTEM WHICH DISSiPATEO THE ENERGY ABSORBEO BY THE PULYMERS.

1/2 044 UNCLASSIFTED P~~OCE;SING 04TE--020CT70
TITLE-EF~FCT OF ULTRAVIOLET IRRADIATIGN ON THE STRUCTuRE CF CLiLDRIPRENE
.RUijbF_PS -U-
AUTH(lR-(""3)-ASLA1qYXN', K.A., BAGOASARVAN, P.V., K4FA--,AR-)VA, E.A.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
S 0URCE--VYSGKGMOL. SUEDIN. SER. A 1970s 12(2), 434-7
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS--POLYCHLOROPRENE, UV RADIATION, EMULSION POLYMERIZATION,
POLYMER CRUSSLINKINGi RUBBER, MATERIAL DEGRADATION, RADIATION EFFECT
CGNTRGL MAPKI,.*qG--N0 RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1989/0247 STEP NO--UR/0459/70/012/002/Ozt3li/0437
CIRC ACCESSIUA NO--AP0106903
LINCLASSIFIF0

2/2 044 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSLNG DATE-02'ICT70
CIRC ACCIESSION NO--AP0106903
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-1U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. POLYCHLOROPRENE (1) RUSRERS PREPD.
BY EMULSION PULYMN. IN THE PRESENCE OF K SUB2 S SUB2 3 SUBS, TERT
OODECYL MERCAPTAN, AND NA ALKYLSULFONATEt WERE AGED BY UV IRPADN. THF
IRRADN. CAUSES CROSSLINKINIG, WHICH PPOCEEDS THROUGHLJUT THE I V9L- AND IS
MORE EXTENSIVE FOR HIGHER MOL- WT. 1, AND DEGRADATION, WHICH IS
ESSENTIALLY- A SURFACE PHENUMEN3N. THE CROSSLINKINS DEC~REASES THE
CRYSTALLINITY; BOTH PROCESSES CHANGE THE 0OLYDfSPERr3lTVv SOLY., AND
OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF 1.
j!-1, I A

USSR UDC 16~1.~;f.048
Y.13ANO'e, A.I.I., Y-,JDAY7-V, V.11.
"Dine For Sleclvron-~Bcs-a I-Acroproccosing Of !;:atcrial"
elc!,.tron.m,-,shinostr. Of '7me Inotlitute Of
r-.achine Cons t rulc tion) , 1970, No 9, pp 17/2-1`5 (fro.-a i
primeneniye, No 2, Fell 72, Aistriict. "o
Tranni:ttlon: ",ho optical, cneq:,atical, nnd operational 1,h;*irrjct(,-rj-,,I_icf3
diecttseect ~~ trlcdc electron E-,zm -whiclll are im-ce in electron hLtJL- 1-;ni4l.,, -!'cr
micronrocecvirw of' Particul.,,Ar rittontlon iv p-ild tcj the
of electron ~;ith L, 11-Iln-roten directly-heatrd cuthodc in u
of heav- 'he order of 10--'-0 =a a' accelcrat`n[., vclta[,e,- of., ;C-Icc)
., currents- cr,
I,V. M.V.
11/1

USSR UDC 612-013.1-014.43.ol4.461
Poomnay, v. I., BUI:zcF-rv V. V. LISYKOV T. Ye.),--- "V; V.
UTEMI11j, V. A. CIT-1:31MAIL-DIAJT. Ye.) MAYOROVIIV MAISEYEE V.
.1 Y I u. M., 1-11ILOVIDOVA, S.Y P.'-d
KAFAROV) K. A., Central Department of Infectious PatholoEy, Scientific Research
ii5bEf'fi-"N'.--Piro6ova, Institute of Emiderdolog Ministry of Health USSR,
zlyl
and chair of Hosjital Theran ) Evening Faculty, Second Voscow t-'edical Institute,
y
and Chair of Hygiene, State Central Institute for Physical Culture
"Effect of Dehydratioa and Hy
.perthemia on Homeostasis in Healthy Persons"
MOSCOW., Sovetckaya Meditsina, 11o 2, 1973, PP 27-31
Abstract- Blood che istry and cardiovaccular chan,,,es were -.tudiod In "10
healthy males aged 18 to 32 before and after staying various len,',ths of tire
in a sauna bath (15 to 30 and 35 to 55 ninutes of exposure to te.-nmeratures of
80 to 1000 and huiTidity of 8")). In thosc who rerained in the sauna 15 '0 30
minutes, hyp--rthe=.ia resulted in hyperfunction of the heart, slowin- of tile
blood flow., elevation of the r11 and T)ressure of venous blood, inc7r-case in
serw,-. proteins and in tho Srj~CifiC ~Travity and viscosity of blood, accroris--, in
clotting time, loss of chlorine and 1-~otassixrn. In the group that rerained in
the sauna over 35 ninutes, dehydration caused a loss of elcctrol~rtes (chiefli-
chlorine and rotassiLv-) wit', urine, cardiac 1rmo'Unction', slowirc of t-he
1/2

USSR
POKROVSKIY,, V. I., et al., Sovetskaya f4editsina, No 2, 1973~ pp 27-31
flow, decrease in venous and arterial blood pressure -, shortening of clott,Lnl-
time, and increase in blood proteins, specific gravity, viscosity, and pH.
The bioche=ical changes in both groups were within physiological limits and
had no lasting effects. These findings can be used to determine disruptions of
homeostasis, evaluate alterations in water-salt metabolism, acid-base equilib-
rium, etc. in infectious patients, and assess the efficacy of therapy, partic-
ularly in gastrointestinal diseases.
2/2

USSR
KAFAROV, V. V., VETOKIIIN, V. N., BOYARTNOV, A. 1.
"Programming and Computer Methods in Chemistry and Chemical Technolo,"y"
ProgrammirovaniNle i Vychislitel'n)-ye Metody v Khimii i KhimLcheskoy Tok-h-
nonologii [English Version Above), Moscow, Nauka Press, 1972, 487 page,-,
(Translated from ReferatiVIlyy 7hurnal Kibernetika, No 6, 1973, Abstract No
6V709K)-
Translation: This book studies problems of the application of computer
equipment for tile solution of problems in chemistry and chenical technology.
The principles of prorramming and elements of Computer mathematics are
presented in readable form, as well as certain general probl S vulcan;zates > 1;-I1 vulcani-
zates. Max. acid resistance in the free and sTresed states at
90-1184 wa-, ob:;d. in III vulcanizates. which were thus wom-
mended for the manuf. of gasket-, for heat exchanger-, operating in
contact with AcOH at 50-1 18~. COR
REEL/FRAM-E
19780049

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tile
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,
2 / 2-

USSR
UDC 619:616.981.57:595.771
KAGAN, F_ I-, Professor, State Scientific Control Institute of Veterinar,~
Preparations, and POLY-AKOV, V. A., and TYUTIKOV, F. M., Candidates of
Veterinary Science, Zonal Scientific Research Institute of Agriculture of
the North East
"Isolation of Clostridium perfringens From Black Flies"
Moscow, Veterinariva, No 8, 1971, pp 30-32
Abstract: Flies of the Simuliidae family, which plague deer on the Chukot
Peninsula, were investigated for the presence of,the Pathogen of necroba-
cillosis of reindeer. Flies collected in 30% glycerol were disinfected and
ground with sterile saline solution, and samples of the homogenate were grown
on various media. An anaerobic culture with abundant gas formation developed
on the third day. Gram-stained smears revealed thick, short rods evenly and
deeply stained blue. The- rods, identified as Cl. perfringens, decomposed
sucrose, gluco,,v, malLoso, lacto.,.,e, and other sJmple sugars, and were. pro-
teolytic and hemolytic. Intradermal injections of the culttire filtrate into
guinea pigs caused, local inflammation which, within a few days, terminated
with an insignificant necrosis. One of the four mice into whi.ch 0.5 ml of
the culcure solution had been injected intravenously died after I clay.
1/2

1/3 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING'DATE--27NOV70
rITLE--CHRO,'4ATOSPECTROPHOT014ETRIC METHOD FOR THE QUANTITATIVF ESTIMATION
OF THEOPHYLLtNE, DIMEDROL, AND EPHEORINE HYDROCHLORIDE IN DRUGS -U-
NUTHOR-(02)-KIRICHENKO, L.O.I KAGAN, F.YU.
:GUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
3OURCE--F4RM. 1H. (KIEV) 1970, 25(l), 42-7
)ATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
06JECT AREAS-310LOIGICAL AIND MEDICAL SCIENCES, CHE~lilSrRY
OPIC TAGS--DRUG ANALYSIS, PROCESSED PLANT PRODUCT, CHkG~MATOGRAPHY,
SPECTROMETRY
ONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
OCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIF-D
ROXY REEL/FAAME--3004/0722 STEP NO--UR/0491/*10/025/001/0042/0047
IRC ACCESSI(V4 1110--Ai'01113?l
~ JL A 117 f

2/3 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-271NOV7C
IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0131321
BSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. FOR THE SPECTR(--tPHOT0'-l.E'rRlC DETIA.
OF THEOPHYLLINE (1), EPHEDRINE--HCL (11), AND DIMFDROL 1111), ABSORPTIO'N
MAX. AT 271, 258, A.ND 259 U-IMt RESP., IN 95PERCENT ETOH SOLNS. AEP.E
SELECTED WITH THE CORPESPOINJOING E PRI IME I PERCENT SUBI CM VALUES (IF 537.3
PLUS OR MINUS 2.8, 8.81 PLUS OR .41-NUS 0.07, AND 14.57 PLUS OR 1--lINUS
0.03. BEER'S LAW WAS OBEYED OVER THE CONCN. RANGE :-1-151 L00-80011 AND
100-600 MUG-ML OF 11 lit AND III, RESP. TO DET. I im .-mix,rs. CONTG. 11
AND 111, DISSOLVE- A SAt-lPLE- CONTG. SIMILAR TO 0.05 G I IN 30-40 ML ErOH,
DIL. THE SOLN. FIRST TO 50 Mt. WITH ET014 AND THEN TO A COttl(-N. OF 7-12 MUG
I-ML, ANO MEASURE THE ACISORPTION AT 27L NM. TO DET, 11 ANO I I I Im
MIXTS. CONTG. I THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE WAS DEVELOPEOt ~Xr. A 0.05 G
SAMPLE INITH 2-3 ML FTOH ON A WATER BATH9 DIL. THE SOLIN. 'r 1-1 5 .14 L W I T H
ErQHv AND FILTr-R. APPLY SEVERAL 0.1-ML POPTIONS OF THE FILT:~ATE TO A 20
TIMES 30 C14 PLATE COVEk.ED WITH A 0.7 1M TH&rCK AL S01? 0 SU03 LAYFR (AL
SUB2 0 SUB3 PREPD. BY REFLUXING I Hk WITH 1PERCENT HCL, -JASHIiNG. TO
NEUTRAL REACTION, AIq DRYING, ANO CC)INDITIOiNING 1 HR AT L300EGREES J*,l THE
PLATE) AND DEVELOP F(IR 20-30 MIN IN C SUB6 H SU96-ETCH (9:1) IN A
CHAMBER CONTG. A00-NI.. 4-5 NIL 25P!~ACENT AQ* Nif SUB3. SPPAY THE WET
CHROMATOGRAMS WITH A '40DIFIE0 U'RAGENOuRFF REAGENT 'TO DETECT 1 13- SUBF
0.10), 11 (p. SUBF 0.fJ5), AND [11 (R SUBF 0.88). FROYM ANALOGOUS
U!"ISPRAYED CHROMATOGRAMS CUT GUT SpOyS DUE TO If AND 111, r-:x.T. THEM li-EP.
WITH 2.5 -ML ET0Hv MAKE UP THE ExTS. TO 5 I'll- WITH ETCHt ANU 11EASURE THE
ABSORPTIOIN AT 258 AND 259 NMI RFSP., AGAINST BLANK SoLNS. THE PK0CI:0.l-JRE
WAS F-MPLOY10 FOR OET6. I, It, Ajr4o III u4wit-ETS.
I iL J-

3- 019 UNCLASSIFIED PRocEssxi,,jG i)ArE-27NOV70
'IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0131321
3STRACT/EXTRACT-THE ERROR WAS PLUS OR MINUS 0.19 TO PLUS OR MIN'US
PLUS Oq ,~jjl-IUS 0.32 TO PLUS OR 14INUS 1.98, AND PLUS OR MINUS 0.5~- To PLUS
OR MINUS 1-31PERCENT FOR 1, 11, AND III, RESP. FACILITY: KIEV.
INIST. POSTGRAD. TRAIINING PHYSICIANS, KIEV, USSR.
I "I ~ I -S 11 ir] -1.1

Foundry
USSR 'D7, 669. '85.1
ITIKIFOROV, B. V. , SMOKTTY, V. V. , GiLl-Y-EV, G. F. , OR7.0"'
SIZEMCO, A. S. , SAFROOV, 11J. YA. , FOLESNI-K, V. D.7" -U v
YU. V. , 2WDNFTSKiY, 'Lt.. N. , FAYERSHTF-M, A. 1~-;'
614
institute of Porrous I-lotallurgy in DnopronGtrov3k ana .'ra."10Y
Rog MotallurgIcal Plant
"Operating Exporionce With a 55-Tor. Convertor 'Wluh
Bilowing Riazo"
Moscow, Stall, No 3, Mar 70, p-p 215-21-8
s1racl: Mo-allur,7iota o' o Inatitu'Le of
Ab
in Dnopropotrovalf find KrIvoy Ro7,
developed a tochniquo for amolLing in 5,5-Wr!
the oxygon food rato alnost doubled from 2.6-3 t'c' C~~ "i/t
per minute. A now-typo tuyoro is used, t*-o nose of -w:-.1-31-
two rown of ooncontrically arranged nozzlo3 w.-*I.h
oxygen food to each row. The increased blowznS rz,!.c -L-unrovi--;~
slag formation. Tho yiold of accoptablo product and -z;h-o dc;.roa
of improvement in alag formation are dotorminod by thc str-,.~c-
tural characteristics of the noses. Nose 1~70. -~ uaa found- to b~~
1/2

U55i
1IMICIFOROV, B. V., at al., Stall, A'-'o 3, Ear- 70, Pp
-Uho most affectivo of all, thoz3o tasted. usa Of a
-z-,e b"
with nos,3 No. 5 reduces the blowin,- t Y 4G paz-c on;
creases converter productivity by 20.5 Percent.
5sp, K St. 3sp, 35Gs, K St. 5 P;3, K St. 3p3, K
10kP, 1:2, K3, iaxp-, K31dur, T, and Sv-08A wore olb-.aino"'
any docreazo in the yield of acceptable product,
of metal quality, or deoroaso in rofractory lininj~, rori.;.~illlleo.
In newly designed shops provision should be mado ~`or U- -,AS
circuit capacity and oxygen food syazem sufficiont fo.- t"-,o
operation of convortora with a blowing rate of cu
mini'.
2/2

112 010 UNCL ASS IF I ED Prcfj'C~SSING DATE-13NOV70
r I T
rITLE--HijM0AT0.!4lC UNISATUATED sysums AS LAGANOS. [[. ClovDl'lATIo'.q OF
[f7A U T
5
SYSTEMS, fii SU62 AND N SU34 WITH T.W4SITION METALS -U-
AUTHijR-(03)-5liWSTURCVICjj, YE.M., KAGAN, G.J., KAGANy G.M.
COUNTRY OF 1'4F(3--USSR
SOURCE--ZH. STRUKT. KHIM. 1970, 11(l), IU8-20
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS--N[TAOGEN, TRANSITION METAL, CALCULATION, CYCLIC GROUP,
DIMERIZATIONP METAL COMPLEX COMPOUND
CONTROL 14ARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUME14T CLASS--U%CLAS")IFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--2000/1653
STEP t4G--UR/Ol)2/7~)/011/%)JI/OlOillt)120
CIPC ACCE-S5I,)N N9--.APQ125_)75

2/2 010 UNCLASSIFIED PkeCESSIN(; DATE--13NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0125275
.ABSTkACT/EXTKACT--(lJ) GP-0- AaSTkACT. A QU4NT. EXAMN. Of! P~ISSIBLE FORMS
OF THE COORDINATION OF SYSTEMS N SU82 AND N SU134 AS A FUNCTEGN OF THE
NO. M OF "EFFECTIVE" VALENCE ELECTRONS OF THE CENrRAL AT01"t IN rHE
COMPLEX WAS CONDUCTED. CALC14S. ARE CARRIED OUT WITHIN THE FRAME-wORK OF
THE EXPANDED HUECKEL METHOD IN THE BROAD 1.!'-JTERVAL OF PAAAMETERS OF
VALENCE ORBITALS OF THE METAL AND WITH VARIATION ~)F THE INTERPIUCLEAR
DISTANCES AND VALENCE ANGLES. ENERGETIC OIFFERENCES OF THE
CCiNFIGURATIONS ARE S,',',ALLt WHICH PERMITS EXPECTATION OF THE EXISTENCE OF
SUME STABLE ISOMERIC FORMS. RATHER CHARACTERISTIC RELATIOAS OF THE
'LATIV'7 ENERGIFS OF CONFI'URATION TO THE MAGNITUDE OF M ARE FGUNO, erq
THE BASIS OF WHICH THE K-NOwN EXPTL. DATA IS CO.NSIDEKED AND A SERIES OF
PREDICTIONS IS 114AUH SUCH AS THE MECHANISM OF THE FIXATION OF :10L. N ON
CJ.1PLEXES JF LIGHT TRANSITIONAL -14ETALS allc.-RE THE ADVANTAGE OF THE
FQKiMATION JF DIMERIC ANO CYCLIC STRucrukEs IS SHO,viN. FACILf ry:
IINST. OBSH%'-,H. NEORG. KHIM. IM. KURNAKJVA, I-IOSCGq, USSR.
A I F I 1-- 1)

112 010 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-13NOV70
TITLE--HOMOATOMIC UNSATUkATED SYSTEMS AS LIGANUS. I I . C(JORDINATION OF
SYSTEMS, N SUB2 AND N SU34 WITH T4ANSITION -ME-TALS -U-
A UTHjk-(03)-SII US TO ROV I Cki, YE.M. , KAGAN, G I., ~~~G.M.
CCUNTRY iff I'iFG--USSR
Sf3URCE--ZH. STRUKT. KHIM. 1970, ILM, 108-20 *0010
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS-41T;~OGEN, TRANSITION METAL, CALCULATION, CYCLIC GROUP,
DNERIZATIONt IMETAL COIMPLEX COllPQUND
CCINTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--2000/1653
SrEP tlO--UR/0192/70/011/i)Oi/OL08/JI20
CIRC ACCESSION N0--AP0125275

2/2 010 UNC LASS IF I ED PROCESSING DATE--13NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0125275
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTkACT. A QUANT. EXANN. OF P,ISSIBLE FORMS
OF THE CGORDINATION OF SYSTEMS N SU82 AND N SUB4 AS A FUNCTION GF THE
NO. M OF "EFFECTIVE" VALENCE ELECTRONS OF THE CEi"ITRAL ATWA' IN THE
CO.'-PLFX WAS CONDUCTED. CALCNS. ARE CARRIED OUT WflHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF
THE EXPANDED HUECKEL METHOD IN THE SkOA0 INTERVAL (IF PA.4AMETEAS GF
VALENCE ORBITALS OF THE METAL AND WITH VARIATION ',IF THE INTERNUCLEAR
DISTANCES ANO VALENCE ANGLES. ENERGETIC OIFFERENCES OF THE
CONFIGURATIONS ARE S,"~AI-Lt WHICII PEk-MITS EXPECTATION OF THE EXISTENCE OF
SOME STABLE ISOMERIC FORMS* RATHER CHARACTERISTIC RLELATIOAS OF THE
RELATIVE ENJERGIFS OF CONFIGURATION TO THE MAGNITUDE OF 14 ARE FGUND, ON
THE BASIS OF WHICH THE KNOWN EXPTL. DATA IS CONSIDEkED 4.'40 A SERIES OF
PREUICTIONS IS MAUE SUCH AS THE MECHANISM OF THE FIXATION OF "40L. N ON
COMPLEXES JF LIGHT TRANSITIONAL 14ETALS wHERE THE ADVANTAGE OF THE
FORMATION JF DIMERIC AND CYCLIC STRUCTUkES IS SHOWN. FACILITY:
INST. OBSHCH. NEORG, KHIM* N. KURNAKOVA, MUSCO'd, USSR.
HN C 1. AS S I F 1 ED

YJSSR UDC 5706.858.74-06
TIMAKOV, V. D., KAGAN. G. Ya.
L-formy bakteriy i semeystvo ~Iycoplasmataceae v patolo6ii (Bacterial L-Forms
and the Part Played by the Mycoplasmataceae Family in Pathological Processes),
Moscow, Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2,500 copies printed
Abstract
The monograph summarizes the resultsof many years of experimentation and
observation by the authors and their colleagues and cites data in the litera-
ture on the most important division of modern mycoplasmatolo,~-y: the part played
by Mycoplasma and bacterial L-florms in patholo6ical processes.
Part One -- L-Forms of Mcroorganisms and Their Role in FatholoAcal Pro-
cesses -- presents a detailed description of the factors and conditions of
induction of L-forms in vitro and of their biological characteristics and of
the stabilization of L-forms. Reversion of L-forms to bacteria and the biolo6-
ical characteristics of these bacteria are de6cribed.
The book provides most complete information on the patho-enic potential
of L-forms of microor~;anisms, on L-form,induction, on the persistence of L-
forms and their reversion in vivo and in cell culture, on patno,,-enic factors
and pathological responses to -experimental infection, and on exFexizental
models of patholol~-_ical processes involving various species of L-form micro-
organisms. Of particular interest are materials analyzed b.-,,- the authors con-
cerning the isolation and identification. of bacterial L-forms and other fo=.s
1/10

TDIAKOV, V. D.) KAGPJI$ G. Ya., ~Ieditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
of microorganisms devoid of cell walls from the patholo6ica-l matter of patients
with septicenia, septic endocarditis, rheumocarditis, purulent nenin;--itis,
inflamed genitourinary tract, and other human diseases.
Part Two -- The Fanily of Mycoplasmataceae and Its Role in PatholoGrical
Processes -- discusses the biological characteristics of Mycoplaszataceae and
the comparative biology of bacterial L-forms and nycoplasmas, their phylo,~eny
and taxonomy. Pathogenic potential of mycoplasiras in cell culture and in vivo,
pathological reactions and experimental models of patholo,,~ical processes
caused by various mycoplasma species; pathogenesis, clinical aspects, epidemdol-
ogy, epizoetiology of r-1coplasma infections (respiratory diseases) diseases of
the genitourinary system, etc.) and laboratory diagnosis are presented in
detail in this part of the monograph. The possible si-rnificance of mycoplasma
in leukemia and the problem of combined mycoplasma-viral infection are also
analyzed.
The book essentially deals with the clarification of the part. played by
L-forms and mycoplasma in huran and animal patholoSy.
The mono-raph is intended fcr biologists, microbiolobists, virolo,ists,
medical workers, epidemiologists and veterinarians.
2/10
- 86 -

TIMAKOV, V. D., MGAN, G. Ya., Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Contents
Introduction 3
PART ONE. L-FORMIS OF MICROORGAITISI-S AND THEIR ROLE IN THE PATHOLOGICAL
PROCESS
Chapter I. Factors and conditions in the induction of L-form bacteria 15
Factors in the induction of L-form bacteria 15
Composition of nutrient medium, conditions of induction and
cultivation of L-form bacteria 20
Significance of individual features in the genus, strain and
population of bacteria for L-transformation 22
Chapter II. Biological features of L-form bacteria 28
Morpholo-;y of colonies and nicrostructural elements. Ultra-
structural organization 28
Morpholo-y of L-colonies 29
Morpholol-y of microstructural elements of L-colonles 31
Ultrastructural or;-anization 36
Physiological features of L-form bacteria 41
DIIA- and MM-containing structures of L-forms based on cytochenical
3/10 data 41

USSR
TMAKOV, V. D., MGM, G. Ya., Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Particulars of chemical composition 43
Particulars of re-oroduction 48
Mechanical and osmotic fra.-ility. Sensitivity to certain surface-
active agents and bacteriophages 50
Cultivation conditions., enzymatic activity 53
Antigen characteristics of L-form bacteria 57
Chapter III. Stabilization of L-3-Orm bacteria. Reversion of bacteria
from L-forms and biological description of reverted bacteria 67
Stabilization of L-form bacteria 67
Reversion of bacteria from L-forms and biological description of reverted
bacteria 72
Certain data on the Genetic machanisms of induction, .5tabilization and
reversion of L-form bacteria 76
Chapter IV. L-form bacteria in human pathology 84
Pathogenic potential of L-form bacteria 84
Induction of L-fon,-is, their persistence and reversion in iivo 85
Induction, persistence, cytopathic effect and reversion of L-forms
in cell' cultures 93
Patho-enic factors of L-form bacteria. Pathological reactions of
0
4110 animals to experimental infection 97
- 87 -

USSR
TIMAKOVI V. D., KAGAII,, G. Ya.., Yeditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 coDies printed
Isolation of L-forn, bacteria in certain human diseases. &Merimental
models of pathological processes caused by L-forn bacteria 105
L-form bacteria in septicemia, septic endocarditis and rheumatism 105
Experimental pathological processes induced by the administration
of streptococci and their L-forms. Experimental an6,ina in
monkeys 111
L-form. bacteria in purulent meningitis and meninGoencephalitis 127
Experimental meningitis in rabbits 130
L-form bacteria and other variants a defective cell wall in
human genitourinary diseases and other inflammatory processes 132
The problem of identifying L-form bacteria 135
PART TWO. TTHE FAMILY OF WfCOPLASMATACEAE ADM ITS ROLEP IN PATHOLOGICAL
PROCESSES
Chapter V. Biological characteristics of the I~Vcoplasmataceae family 142
Morphological characteristics of mycoplasmas 142
MorpholoLV of colonies 142
Ynrpholo_.-_, of microstructural elements of mycoplasma 144
Ultrastructural organization of mycoplasmas 150
Physiological and I)iochemical characteristics of mycop.17-,sma 154
5/10

USSR
TIMAKOV, V. D., KAGANI G. 'Ia., Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Chemical commosition and particulars of metabolism 154
Biophysical features. Sensitivity to physical and chemical action
Growth phases 161
Antigen features of mycoplasmas 165
Serological methods in the investi.-ation of mycoplasma. Inter-
species and intraspecies differentiation 173
Immunochemical features of mycoplasrras 183
Chapter V1. Phylogeny and taxonomy of the Mollicutes class 190
Classification of the Mollicutes class 190
Classification of the genus Mycoplasma (according to Edward, Freundt,
1969b) 193
Phylogeny of mycoplasmas, their similarities and differences with L-form
bacteria 195
Chapter VII. The infectious process caused by mycoplasm in cell cul-
tures 2o4
Behavior of rycoplasm in cell cultures 2o4
latent z.-ycoplasz-, infection of cell cultures 2o4
Acute mycoplansma infection of cell cultures 2o6
Proliferative-transi~o.~rational effect caused Ity nycoplasraas 212
Interactions of mycoplasnia and cells 214
6110

USSR
TIMAKOV, V. D.,, KAGAN, G. Ya-J, Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
First phase of the interaction of rrycoplasra and cells 214
Multiplication of mycoplas--z in cell cultures. intracell-11-ar and
extracellular localization of mycoplasma 219
Certain biochemical aspects of the interaction mycoplasma and cells 227
Certain cyto6enetic aspects of the inte-raction of mycoplasma and
cells 230
Interaction of mycoplasma and viruses in the mixed infection of cell cul-
tures 232
Chapter VIII. The ~t,,coplasir.,taceae family in human and animal pathology 239
Mycoplasnas that cause respiratory diseases 240
Group of respiratory mycoplasma-inf--ctions 242
Nonbacterial pneumonia and other human respiratory diseases
etioloGically caused by 14. pneumoniae and M. hor-iinis 1 24~-
Biological characteristics of M. pneumoniae 243
Methods of laboratory dinn,,,-nostics 243
Clinical aspects and therapy 246
Cllnico-r~ucrobiological, clinico-serolo'--ical. and ex-periment"al
evidence of -.he etiolo.rical role of M. pneumoniae in
diseases of -~,,e respiratory ti=t 249
7/10

USSR
TIMAKOV, V. D., KAGAN, G. Ya., Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Epiae.m'olo.-Y of respiratory diseases caused by M. Dneiuroniae 254
fVcoplasmas that caase respira-toi"j diseases in n"mzls and birds 272
Conta.,%-ious Dleuropneumonia of cattle 272
Conta:-ious pleuropneumonia of sheep and goats 276
Enzootic pneumonia of ho--rs 277
Bronchiectasis and bronchial pneumonia in laboratory and 278
wild rats
Infectious catarrh in the respiratorj tracts of mice and rat's 279
Respiratory mycoplasmosis of birds 281
Group of rVcoplasmas associated with diseases of the genitourinary tract 285
H,xmn mycoplasma infection 285
Wcoplasmas of inammals and birds 2!)8
~Vcoplasr.a infection in complex inflax=atory syndromes and diseases of
the joints of humans, animals and birds 300
Urethral-carijunctival-s,,Movia1 Reiter syndrome in hurnns 300
Diseases of human joints 302
Agal'actia of -oats and sheeps 3o4
Spontaneous and postvaccination arthritis of cattle, M.
vaccine mycoides -j3r. mycoides 3o6
8/10 Polyserositis and arthritis in holas 309
89 -

USSR
TIYAKOV, V. D., KAGAN, G. Ya.., Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Serous synGvitis in aogs caused by M. granularum 310
Damage to joints of hogs due to M. hyoarthrinosa 311
Mycoplasres and diseases of the joints of rats and mice 3192
Wcoplasma infection and damage to the joints of birds 314
Mycoplasmas and diseases of the nervous system 317
Mycoplasmas and other microor~;anisms with a defective cell urall in the
case of tumors and leukosis in humans and animals 319
Isolation of rr,,.~Coplasma from leukosis patients and in certain
other human -ruimor processes 320
Biological description of rrycoplasma isolated from leukosis
patients and in certain ti.imors of others 323
Isolation of mycoplasma from nice afflicted with leukasis
and in other malignant neoplasms 328
L-form. bacteria and bacterial formn resemblini, theni in
leukosis and other tumors S-19
The role of' mycoplasma in the etioloi.,-y and pathol-Iferiesis of
le~.&.osis and other tumor processes in hu--.ars and aninals 333
Conclusion 34o
Postface 343
9/10

USSR
TDIAKOV., V. D., MALGAN, G. Ya.., Meditsina, 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Biblio,-rai)hy
, - 346
Authors index 379
Alphabetical index of microorL;anisms 383
Subject index 385
10/10
- go -

USSR 001 576.858,74.095-38,576.858 (Langat)
SMIRNOVA, T. D., and KAGAN. G. YA.1,. Institute of Epidemiolo67 and Microbiology
imeni Gamaleya, Acadeirky of Medical Sciences USSR
"Effect of ljycopiasma-Viral Infection of a Prjrary Culture of Chick Embr.yo
Cells on Interferon Production Induced by Langat Virus"
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, EpidemioloGii L ImrunobioloGii, No 12, 1971,
PP 54-58
Abstracti The purpose of the experiments was to studyt (I) the ability of
some rLycoplastas to induce interieron production; (ii) the effect of vyco-
plasmas on the production of virus-induced interferon; (iii) the relation-
ship between the production of viru5-induced interferon, the duration of myco-
plasma reproduction in a cell culture before it was infected with virus, and
the size of the Infectious dose of mycoplasmas. None of the Mycoplasma
species studied (1-1. laidlawii, M. grallisepticLui, 14. hominis 1) was able to
induce interferon production in a prinary culture of chick enbryo cells with
vesicular stoi-.3.titis virus u2ed as an indicator. In a culture infected with
both mycoplasi~as~ and Langat virus, the mycoplaspas reproduced actively While
inhibiting the reproduction of the virus arA synthilsis of interferon. The
extent to which i-Vcoplasma (all 3 species) depressed the production of vi.-.IG-
inducod interferon was directly related to the length of time they raprcc .Luced
in the calla before the virus was added. The interferon titers decreaned
1/2

USSR
SMIRNOVA, T. D. , and KAGAN, G. YA. t Zhurnal Mtkrobiologii, EpiderLtologii i
Immur.obiologii, No 12, 1971, pp 54-58
most sharply when the mycoplasma strains uere added to the culture 24 hours
before the virus. The sane phenomenon occurred when the cellcultures were
infected with different amounts of mycoplasma. When the cells were treated.
with the antibiotic tylosine, which inhibits the reproduction of nycoplazmas,
the eel-Is regained almost completely their ability to produce interferon,
2/2

USSR UTDC 616.155.392-036.11-0/":[616.157-1-616.4191-078
I~AqMj.,~ .., GOLOSOVAI T. V., MARTYNOVA, V. A., CHUMA.KOVA, L. P., KOF-FELOVA,
Q _.XA. ,
Ye I., a-HTI,~~c-,ov.A, T. M., InstituLe of Epidpriiiologv and ~'icrobiolosy imeni.
Gamaleya, Academy of Sciences USSR, and Central Institute of llematolog-%. a-Li(I
Blood Transfusion
"Isolation and Identification of Microbial Agents From Bone Marrow and
Blood of Acute Leukemia Patients"
Moscm%,, Zhurnal 'Miki-obiologii, Epidc-,iolo.-i-i i Tnimunobiologii, 'No 9, 19-71,
pp 72-76
Abstract: Four types of microorganisms can be isolated direaly rl-orl blood
and bone marrow of acute leukei-tda patients. 'E-io of tli(!r,.i are sLri-ptornicrococc1
and diph theria- like microbes unlike the classical streptococci and diplitheroicis.
They are probably altt--~red variants of the patient's r,,ji.croflora. Nficrobial
agents of the third type are either a phase of induction of thc L-form in
the patient's body or a phase of 'bacterial reversion t',~e
morphic agents of the fourth type resemble the Mycopla-s-matace.-ae in several
respects and they can be tent.--itively regarded as my cc) 1-1, 1. i 1-1 e
EIR dh "haid -
IM NIM. -1h im"Mil"M 4

USSRI
UDC 669.15:50-526
GOL'T'SOV) V. A., KGSH -7 :EVA, V. 1u. , . KAGfd-!,, G . Yj-r. , til.7D=- f ENA, L. P. ,
AINOVIYUIA3 G. P,, and GZL'Dj P. V. r cal Institute imeni S. 111.
Kirov
"Influence of the K-State on Diffusion and Solubility of Hydrogen and Mechanical
Characteristics of Kh20N80 Alloy"
Moscow, Fizika Metallov i Metallovedeniye, Vol 30, No 5, 1970, pp 95',7-962
Abstract: The temperature depondence of the modulus of elaotAcity and internal
fristion (300-650'), Permeability, diffusion, and solubility of hydrogen (350-
900 C) in Kh2G?-.18JO alloy was studied. The effects discovered -vere compared with
results produced earlier on the influence of long- and 7,11oriu-urange order r-lid
the K-state in alloyj on the behavior of tho hydrogen di:;oolvad 411 thurri. 'It
was determinea -U U . L 1, ~
that the modulus of elasticity and internn-1 friction are iensi-
tive to the formation and disruption of the K-state in nichr(.-)mp.. The activation
energy for formation of the K-state, calculated on the basis of results of mea-
surements o:C internal friction, is 42 Kcal/mol. This value agrees well -Ath
the activation energy calculated from measurement of hydrogen permeability (a-
bout 40 Kcal/mol). It wass established that the atomic regroupings resulting
1/2

USSR
GOLITSOV, V. A., et F-J-zika Xetpllorv i Xatailovedeaiye, Vol 30, No 5, 1970,
pp 957-962
in fornatuion of the K-state sharply change the d-iffusion coeflicient D and the
solubility of hydrogen S in Kh20N80 alloy. D decreases significantly,, -wMMle
0
5 increases significantly, as a result of which the hydrogen permeability p
D*S is less sensitive to these changes in the structure of the alloys.
2/2
Lit

U:;SR
UDC 621-791-753-9
TKACHEV, V. N., Doctor of Technical Sciences, YUDIIT, I. YEE.,
Engineer, .U.C-A~1_1__L Engine r, MERKULOV, B. A., Engineer,
Rostov Sc.en i ic Research Institute of Machinery-Manufacturing
Technology
ItWelding in Carbon Dioxide With Sv-08 Wire Coated With Aluminum
Alloy"
Moscow,.Svarochnoye Proizvodstvo, No 3, Mar 72, pp 20-22
Abstract: Results are presented of an experimental investigation
in welding low-carbon steels incarbon dioxide vith Sv-08 i-.-ire,
1.6 mm in diameter, coated with aluminum alloy of the composition
(in 0.52 1-1n, 8.18 Si, 1.81 Cu, 0-45 Mr,, and 0.21~ Zn. The
welding process with alitized low-carbon wire in carbon dioxide
is characterized by high stability of arc burning. The metal
transfer within the 90-170 A/mm2 current density range vras found
to be large. The microstructure of the beaded metal is shown.
The mechnnical properties and hardness distribution in welds by
one- and multi-o-aeration-welding are discussed by reference to
112

USSR
TF,kCHFEVI V. N., et al, Svarochnoye Proizvodst,to, NO 3, MPr 72,
pp 20-22
tabulated data and diagrams, The meellanical properties of the
welded-on rietal were found to be identical to properties of the
metal beaded with Sv-08GS and Sv-08G2S wires. 2 illustrations,
2 tables, 3 bibliographic references
212
- 53 -

USSR UDC 161-006-02
KRASKOVSKIY, G. V PORUBOVA, G . H and KAGAN, L. _V -
"Influence of the Iminunodepressive Effect of Urethan on
Carcinogenesis in Pulmonary Isotransplants in lHice"
Minsk, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk BSSR, Seriya Biologicheskikh
Nauk, No 1, 1971, pp 112-113
Abstract: Urethan in a dose of one milligram per grain of bodN
weight (mg/g) was intraper-itoneally administered to strain AF
male mice 2-3 montlis old twice %-lith an interval of 43 hours
between injections. Seventy-two hours later the animals were
6
intraperitoncally immunized with doses of 100.10 of rain
erythrocytes. 'rhe control mice were piven only rain erythrocytes.
Pulmonary tissue section-,; of intact mice and mice PiVC11 urethan
were used as transplants. Five nontlis after the administratioti
of urethan, the transplants were extracted from the-animals,
fixed in a 1010 solution of formalin, stained with hema-toxylin
eusin, and examined. It was found that urethan has a pronounced
immunodepressive effect, manifested by a 31% decrease in the
1/2

USSR
KRASKOVSKIY, G. V. et al., Izvestiya Akademii Nauk BSSR,
Seriya Biologicheskikh Nauk, No 1, 1971, pp 112-113
number of hemolysin-producing cells in the
lished also that urethan administered to
before isotransplantation increases by 92.9%
which adenomas develop in the pulmonary
donors given the carcinogen, and by six
development of adenomas in the pulmonary
donors.
spleen. It was estab-
mouse recipients 72 hr
the frequency with
transplants of the
times the frequency of
transplants of intact
2/2

USSR
n9iL -L. 1-j
UDC 532.342
"A New Foraula for the Coefficient of Hydraulic Friction Dr,,,S"
Otopleniye, Ventilyatsiya I Stroit. Toplofiz. Resp. llezhved.. Sb. (Heating,
Ventilation, arxi Structural Thernophysics. Republic 1ntexder4xtmental CoZoction
of Works)# No 19 1971, PP 119-125 (from Referatiykvy Zhurnalp Yxkhanika, No 2,
Feb 72# Abstract No ?-B585, Author's Abstract),
Translations For the coefficient of hydmulic friction drag during the nove-
nent of a liquid In pipes a generalized forn-ula, is obt.,Aned on the basis of
the processing of experimental data of various authors on an olectronic computen
0.28
5d
(1g
The formula is suitable for all the zones of a turbulent regins of novement,
has a sufficiently simple structure P-nd, with =ajx%-ct to cractness, is not
inferior to sopaxate fornuLas for difforent zones of a turbulunt rcgA.L:('. cir
movoment. Tqolcvo roferences.

7- C.
1"'C'NT or k1= ARMY
W.V ARWY roptclaN, OW-CNCZ: AUC =W'Mk
U~ k2.
I
t

,I.

TRANSLATION
ENCLISH TITLE: lrwegtlgation of I'llocoelearric CharacterIU
4 LICU 0.1~ G.4 I !-'U=
Silarz CoUs LN-c!T a Wide Range of change In LIght F-1--i

AL'TVMR~: ~KaI~Arid REQUESTORr AMANT-GE, l'urner

SOURCE: Geiiotekhnika, No. 2, 1971, TRANSLATOR: ACS1. X-2601
P. 12-2i
LkNGUACE! Russian COUINTFLY.. Russia
FICUF
FD711001023/Z07
,4 ~P-td

USSR UDC 621.332.2
CUTI"IN, A. A., KACAN M', R., LEBEDEV, A. A., KHOLEV, B. A., SHAPOSICIII'MA, T. A.
"Nonadditive Photoeffect During Combined Excitation in CaAs p-i-n-structures"
Leningrad, Fizika i TekhniLa Poluprov dnikov, Vol 6, No 2, 1972, I)p 237-2141
Abstract: Results are presented from studying tile photooffect durjn~~
excitation in p-i-n-structures of GaAs alloyed with Cr. L181it (rom tile adilix-
ture and tile characteristic absorption bands was used at roori temperature. 1, 11 e,
studv revealed nutual signal amplification. Ulith consLant illumina Lion ' the
relative increase in the photocurrent I k/I ad -Y.- Ichar reaches 1.0. and viLh
modulation of one of the light fluxes, tile variahle si',piai cariponel-it can in-
crease by 1-00 times and nore. The effect is observed for -rij) ! 0.1 ejecti:o1i
volts. In the adi'mixture region the photocurrent depends Unearly oil dic il-
lumination, an,:II in the characteristic region it depends Silpe_rline;irly. DU r i. ri,~~
combined excitation, tile liu.-ampere characteristic is ,;tjbIJn(,ar. A (jLIaIj.Uatj!?I-
model was investignted which explairLs the observed ai-,~plificati.oLi of thc photo-
response by an increase 4-a tne erEfective lifeLizac ill tII,:, quLsinenLril re-,ion
Wirit illuiiiiiation of tile diode by admi.;ture lir;ht. Tile k"-periment,11, rC5LiI_S
agree vell with the proposed L-.odcl. The amplification u[ thf~ phoi:ore6ponse
tile WHO
is not specific to tile given diodes, but it is possible if h of the
1/2

USSR
GUTKIN, A. A. 9 rizika i Tel.-linika PoluprovotLni].Soy, Vol 6, No 2, 1972, pp 2.37-
241
quasineutral regions between the illwinated surface and the volumetric charge
surface is greater than LD (the length of the diffusion shilt vf the minority
current carriers).
212
- 128

~._'.7-4)2 037 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE-SLLAR CELLS 6ASED ON EPITAXIAL GAAS FILMS -U-
'AUTHUR-(03)-KAGAN* M.B.t KOROLEVA9 N.S., NULLER* T,A,
CCUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
SOURCE--GELIOTEKHNIKAt NO. Ze 1970, P. 28-31. 13 REFS.
DATE PUBLISHED-70
SUBJECT AREAS-ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGR., PHYSICS, ENERGY
CONVERSILN INCN-PROPULSIVE)
TOPI%'.-. TAGS-SOLAR CELL, EPITAXIAL PN JUNCTION, GALLIUM _'kSENIDE PIN
JUNCTION, THIN FILM CIRCUITv CRYSTAL DEFECT
CCUTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAM&-3003/1846 STEP NO-UR/0377/J'DIOOCj/Or~2/0028/01)31
CIRC ACCESSION NU--AP0130676
UNCLASSIFIED

212 037 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30,WCT70
CIRC ACCESSIGN NO--APOL30676
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0-- ABSTRACT. IfiVESTIGAIION 01: THL":-. MAIN
PROPERTIES OF SOLAR CELLS OBTAINED BY CREATING HOMOGENEOUS DIFFUSION P-N
JUNCTIONS IN AN EPITAXIAL FILM OF GALLIUM ARSENIDE G;~GWN A GERMANIUM
SINGLE CRYSTAL SUBSTRATE. IT IS SHOWN THAT THE DIFFUSION JUINCTIONS THUS
OBTAINED EXHIBIT THE PROPERTIES OF HOMOGENEOUS DIFFUSION P-N JUNCTIONS
IN SINGLE CRYSTAL GALLIUM ARSENIDE. ALTHOUGH DEFECTS LEAD 1,14 G T 0
SOMEWHAT LARGER LEAKAGE CURRENTS THAN ARE CHARACTERISTIC OF SINGLE
CRYSTAL P-N JUNCTIONS ARE.FOUND TO BE PRESENT IN THE BULK OF THESE FILM
JUNCTIONS, 11 IS CONCLUDED THAT THESE DEFECTS C414 BE PREVLNTED BY
PREOIFFUSION, Low TEMPERATURE ANNEALIrvG OF THE FILMS. FACILITY:
VSESOLUZNYI NAUCHNO-ISSLEDOVATELISKII INSTITUT ISTOCHNIKOV TOKA,
KISHINEV, MCLOAVIAN SSR.
(INCt.ASSIFIED

1/2 039 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--THE EFFECT OF THE LAW OF MOLECULAK kFFLECTION ON THE AERODYNAMIC
CHARACTERISTICS OF BODIES IN A RAREFIED GAS FLOW -U-
AUTHOR--KAGAN, M.L.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--MOSKOVSKII UNIVE9SITET, VESTNIK, SERIIA I-MATEMATIKA, MEKHANIKA'
VOL. 25, JAN.-FEB. 1970, P. 70-75
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS--GAS FLOW, RAREFIED GAS, FLAT PLATE, AERODYNAP41C FORCE,
MOLECULAR INTERACTION
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1983/lb3l. STEP tlO--Uf~/0055/10/(J25/000/(JO701()C)7~w
CIRC ACCESSION N11--AP0054417
11INCLAS'SIFIED

2/2 '038 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0054477
ABSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A MODEL PROBLEM OF A RAREFIrO GAS
FLOW PAST A PLATE IS SOLVED IN THE CASE WHEN THE LAA GfJVFRNING THE
REFLECTION OF: 14OLECULES VARIES CONTINUOUSLY FROM DjFrUSIVE TO 3EAM 0,,14E
IN THE DIRECTION OF THE NURMAL TO THE SURFACE. FACILITY:
MOSKOVSKII GOSUDARSTVENNYI UNIVERSITETt MOSCOWr USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

31 K'r FrI):Cy!l
L 4
it r.!; v
S., 1),-,t.r of -1-1-
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to :j"I
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-.1, -4- 1y 1-:r .:1.-1-;t-_-. *!.:,.
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rt;r tn' t .,cc -I i -
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'-IM r C.1 -:_
ty IX t~.~ -L'!--,t t
i tI, I t ybe r,,-. 1 1. . Irr- - t a I i r.
w%aL it 14 direct-A to-rr:, int 11, -!, te reflects! ~r ti),t
t
real b'I"r Lrt,,wl,1 ad cnly dcl. cttr.4t-.-- 71- v,irc.1
Itle. 'Iri-Ing f.-;. tili- 3--c-tel 1.1
i
u it,I -t -he
t lu ed tnat Vie er,;ilr~_ of 1%-~ azttwv c-r%-
,z.,0, w,
pr1ae.4 . ~1 four . illf~ t.,-41 tt lali 'IeI" eP--'7 :-.11IIY6 111 -1~1 f
K-GAIi, 11, 5_ P,1,;a,ftk-jym g-ki. ?to 1~7Zo. ;p !-!-53
tr,11. I:,- , It, Ule artl-.1p
1-1- 11!, ,a r1 n - , . ~
tra of ,-j1,-,Lj--,L--, ---.ry ;m:J ":r
in it. 7k. Cl-ld C1.1t. t
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t-"-.-:Iza1:,,, a,- I.
c:t r- t tr I
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211VIt yart, -r.. If rl
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t. I tI
t
,r ati--twrt. or r-ill activIty by-.2-1 :tr-t-rv T1,.
r a.---- -- . I
k or
vf 1111trIll ~Xre rt,tPerri-., t" aItaI 1:1 th, S.,t- 1;tI f t:--. -
Lure hu:--,n actinty to bh ck,d.
1z

USSR
UDC 621.7"'.2:660.22
Of- I
CTIIZHIR, S. P. , SIHTAYI.-BERG,: A. 11. , KAGAN, 1,11. 1,111, , YUPUSIli I E. I. , SlIfEu-ST, A. Yc, .
DMETTRIYEINKO, V, nt ., and UffiER, D'. T.
"Method of Producing Silver Granules"
USSR Authors' Certificate 'No 267079, Cl. 40b, 1/04; 31 Q, 9/00, (B 4'2-0, filed
27 Apr 67, published 'L6 Jul 70 (fron RZh-HetallurCdya, No 3, Ear 71, Abstract
No 3C-404P by S. K--ivonsova)
-11-anslationt An alloy containin- up to 5G,'. A-, the rest Al, is rolled into
strip and treated in alkali. In order to produce granules, vith up to O.-~~-'
Al content, the initial alloy is rolled into strip up ~o 0.5-5 mn in thick-
ness, and before alkali treatment is heated to 540-5160 , held for 1.5 hr in
an inert atmosphere until a solid solutioncC AG in Al fori.-is, wid io~ harderied.
1/1

1 1/2 022 UNCLASSIFIEG . PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
TITLE--PREPARATION OF RANEY SILVER FROM A SILVER CALCIUM ALLOY -U-
AUTHOR-(04)-LEBEDEVAt YE.N., KARONIK, V.V., CHERKASHINA, N.V., KAGAN, N.M.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--ZH. PRIKL. KHIM. (LENINGRAD) 1970t 43(4)t 763-7
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--METAL CATALYST, SILVER9 ETHYLENEP OXIDATION# ETHYLENE OXIDE,
SILVER ALLOY, CALCUIM ALLOY, PHASE ANALYSIS
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRIMONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3004/0968 STEP NU--UR/0080/70/043/00't/0-163/0767
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0131553
UNC LA-S-5 I E-D

2/2 022 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0131553
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A AG-CA (RANEY AG) ALLOY, USED AS
A CATALYST IN OXIDN.-REDN. REACTIONS SUCH AS THE CONVERSION OF ETHYLENE
TO ETHYLENE OXIDE, WAS PREPD. BY ALLOYING THE COMPONENTS IN AN OPEN
CRUCIBLE IN AN AR ATM. THE ALLOY CONTAINED 40 AT. PERCENT CA IN THE
CHARGE, AND SOMEWHAT LESS IN THE PRODUCT. PHASE ANAL* OF THE ALLOY
SHOWED THE PRESENCE OF THE PHASES AGCA, AGrCAt AG, AND CAD. DIFFRACTION
DATA ARE GIVEN FOR ALLOY OXION. IN AIR AT 100-600DEGREESt AND IN WATER
VAPOR AT 200-500DEGREES,

USSR
ZHURAVLEVA, Ye. B.,j~APLN,_R. L-3 POLYAK, 1. 1.
"Calculation of Autocorrel-a-cier, and Mutual Correlation 1:unctions on the Basis
of Several Realizations of a Random Process"
Tr. Gl. Geofiz. Observ. [Works of Main Geophysical Observatory], No 289,
1971, pp 20-283 (Translated fro,-,l Referativny), Zhurnal, Kibernetika, No 3,
1972, Abstract No 3 V567 by the author's).
Translation: An algorithm and program (in TA-IM translator input langua-e)
are presented for calculation of the autocorrelation (covariation) and
mutual correlation (covariation) functions.

Coatings
USSR
LUK'YAN`OV, V. M., Z-EMSKOV, G. V., KOGAN, R. L., and VIDEKMAN, V. S.
"Oxidation of Diffusion Coatings on a Niobium Alloy"
Kiev, Metallofizika, No 32, 1970, pp 127-130
Translation: This study presents the results of electron, X-ray diffraction,
and microstructural analysis of multicomponent coatings an the VN-2A niobium
alloy after their oxidation at the temperature 700-1200% for 0.5-100 hours.
The sequence of the formation of oxides on the surface of the (Cr + Ti) - Si
coating was studied. Niobium oxide NbO appears at the first stage, followed
by the oxides Ti02, Si02, and Cr,)03. Further oxidation results in an increased
concentration of Cr203 in the oxide film. In case of a prolonged oxidation of
a coating at 1100'C for 100 hours the oxide film contains Si02 with an inclu-
sion of oxides with a strucLurc and parameters of T02-
Bibliography: 5 entries. Illustrations: 2. Tables: 1.
1/1

USSR
uDc 66.o61.92
KA ,S.-,7,,., KOVALEV, IIJ. N., and 7~AJ=YCHEV, A. P., Moscov Chemi-ical
-"Nchnological Institute lr-.-~ani D. I. Mandeleyev
"The Phase Contact Area in Drop Forma"Gion"
Mosco-W, Tboreticheskiya Osnovy Khimichaskoy Tekhnolo~71i, Vol 0', ';o 6,, Nov-Dac 72.,
pp 924-927
Abstract: '-Fhe goal of this investigation was to detex-i-dne ex-par-irientally the
relationship betvean the surface of drops bein-, fomed at diffe-fent tir.-3 rcrio_~'s
and the volim-in and radius of the cones. Also the flow velocity -vas
at which the drop 'Lorimtior. could be considered as a qliatistatinnary proce,73
control"I.ed by the equilibritun between the forces of interphac-~, ttress ana of th~-;
weight forcer. Ibe volum;e of a droi) can be descri-bed b,,.,, the ewlation v = vo +
Wt, where 0