SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BELOZERSKI, A.N. - BELOZERSKIY, N. A.

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I.S.; OSTROYMY, D.N.; BBWZERSKIY, A.H. first products of orthophosphate assimilation from the culture medium by the a7celium of Penicillium chryeogenum q-176. Dokl. AN SSSR 135 no.2:467-470 N 16o. (MIU 13:11) 1. 14oskovskiy goeudaretvennyy universitet im. M.V.Lomonsova i Institut blokhimii im. A.N.Bakba AN MR. 2. Oblen-korreepondent AN SSSR (for Be'lozerskiy). (Psaicillium) (Phosphorus metabolism) 11 I t. N. (USSR) 113pecies Specificity of Nucloic Acids." Report presented at the 5th International Biochemistry Cong-ress, r-loscow, 10-16 August 1961 BEIDZERSILU t Andrey NikoUyevich; STAROSTWOVA, N.M. , red.; SAVCHENKO le.v. 1 tbMm-.redv-~- [Wucleio acids and tbair'biolbgical importance] Nukl-winovye kisloty i ikh biologiobeo)w4 maacb6nie Moskvat Izd-vo Ofta-le," 1961. 46 p. (Voesoltzmbe obsbobest*6'~b-i-a;l~ostraneniiu politicheskikh i naueb- rqkh 9man'S, Ser. 7p Biologiia i meditsinat no.11) (KMA .14:7) 1. Chlen-korreopondent AN SSM (for Belozerskiy) (Rucleio acids) BUOZERSKIX. A N M..V.Lomonosov and some problems of modern biochemistry Vast. Mlosk, un, Ser. 6: Diol. pochv. 16 no.1:7-15 S-0 161. WA 14t10) (LOM01108OV2 14IKMIL YPILIEVIGH, 1711-1765) (BIOGMUSTRY) ULAYEV, Ls#)__~ ~K ~A.N OSTROVSKIYp D.N. _Ptudying ac.%i7ooluble phosphorus compounds of penicillium 04IVoogemm Q-176 under different conditions of cultivation. BiiiWmiis, 26 no. 1:3.&1-199 ja-F 161. (MIRA 14:2) 1. Institute of biochemistryl Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.p and-Faculty of Biology and Soil Sciencesp State Universityp Moscow, (PENICILLIUM) (PHOSPHORUS M~TABOLISM) ZAYTSEVA, GA; AGATOVAO A.I.j BEL02ERSW A.H. Some.d.ata on the relationship of nitrogen fixation with respiration and oxidative phosphorylation in Azotobacter vinelandii. Blokbimiia 26 no.2:338..339 Mr-Ap 161. (MIRA 14:5) 1. The Faculty of Biology and Soil Science, State University,, Moscow. (AZOTObACTER) (NITROGEN-FIXATION) (aXIDATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL) KOKURINA, N.A.; KUIAYEV, I.S.; BELOZERSKIr, A.N. Study of phosphorus compounds in some strains of actinmycetes. Milc~obiologiia-30 no,.,ltl5-20 Ja-F ~161. (MIRA 14-- 5) 1. Biologo-pochvemW fakulltet Moskovskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta imeni M.V.Lomonosova. (ACTINOMYCES) (PHOSPHORUS IN THE BODY) ARTONOV, A.S.; BELOZOSKIY, A.N. C;lavarative study of the nucleotids composition of desoxyr bonncleic acids in some vertebrates and invertebrates. Dokl.AN SSSR 138 no.5t1216-1219 Je 16le (MA 1436) 1. Moskovskiy gosudaratvenW universitet im. M.V.Lomonosovae 2. Chlen-korrespondent AN SSSR (for Belozerskiy). (Desoxyribonualoic acid) B103YB101 AUTHORS: Zaytseva, G. N., Khmell, I. A., a,-id Belozerskiy, A. N.v Corresponding Member AS USSR TITLEt Biochemical changes in a synchronous culture of Azotobacter vinelandii PERIODICALt Akademiya nauk SSSR. Doklady, v. 141, no. 3, 1961, 740 - 743 TEXT: The developeental cycle of a cell was studied in an Azotobacter vine- landii culture with synchronous cell division (Refs. 4 and 5, see below). This culture is most suitable for studies on biochemical changes of important macromolecular substances and their preliminary stages of synthesis in the vital process of every cell.' Synchronization (two cycles) was caused by -the action of low temperatures on a culture contained in a reaction vessel of -45 liters (Refs. 4 and 5, see below). As soon as -2-10 cells per milliliter of nutrient medium were reached, the culture was cooled down to 5 - 70C within 20 - 25 min by flowing water. For 1 hr it was kept at this tempera- ture. Vapor was passed through to elevate the temperature rapidly to 30OC- The cells were counted in a Goryayev chamber LAbstracterl~ note: Chamber ,not stated.], and the biomass was nephelometrically measured. Samples of Card 1/ 4 S/02 61/141/003/019/021 S/02 61/141/003/019/021 Biochemical changes in a... B103YB101 3-0 - 3-5 liters each were taken out for analytical studies. (0) Initial ,sample; (1) after cooling; (II) before first division; (III) after first division; (IV) during second lag phasel (V) before second division; (VI) in the middle of secOnd divisionj (VII) ~.t the and of second division, and (VIII) before third division. Nitrogen and phosphorus compounds were fractionated and quantitatively detarmined by methods described earlier (A. N. Belozerskiy at a1.# Mikrobiologiya, L6, 409 (1957)1 G. N. Zaytseva et al., Mikrobiologiya, L8, 675 (1959); A. N. Belozerskiy et al., Biokhimiya, 2A, 1054 (1959 ). After fraotionatlon, mononucleotides, RVA, and DNA, were spectrophotometrically measured by C~D-4(SF-4). The DNA amount was chemically determined according to K. Burton (Ref. 3, see below). The accumulation of the total nitrogen per 100 milliliters of nutrient medi- um, and biomass increase were found to take 'lace almost simultaneously. 'Since the total nitrogen of the culture increases exponentially, the nitro- gen fixation is also assumed to proceed exponentially. Calculated for the first division cycle of the whole culture, protein nitrogen shows a slight tendency to increase by steps. Calculated for one cell, this tendency becomes evident: The protein-N amount increases at the end of each lag phase and decreases noticeably immediately after division. The amount of Card 2/4 S/020/0'1/141/003/019/021 Biochemical changes in a... B103/B101 NE2 nitrogen of amino acids, however, Cozioiderably decreases before cell division. This is probably due to an intense consumption of free amino acids in the protein synthesis. The considerable increase of amino acids during call division is probably due to a slow protein synthesis at this stage. It was also found that DNA synthesis during synchronization took place periodically, i. e., largest amounts of DNA were accumulated before cell division. After division, it is reduced during two cycles in exact harmony with the rhythm of cell division. With RNA, these -'fluctuations are less evident and only noticeable during the first cycle. Calculated per cell, this periodicity is very clear and indicates the participation of RNA in cell mass synthesis, especially that of proteins. During cell division, DNA is not synthesized,'and as far as there is an RNA synthesis during that period it proceeds'very slowly. DNA synthesis in Azobacter calls is assumed to take place shortly before cell division. The amount of acid- soluble mononucleotides increases rapidly before each cell division, then a sudden drop follows. This holds especially for diphosphates and triphos- phates of nucleotides which increase and decrease together with nucleic acids. Other phosphorus compounds also have cyclic fluctuations. Du-ring cell division, polyphbaphates insoluble in acids decrease, whereas acid- Card 3/4 S1020161114110051',,)191021 Biochemical changes in a... B103/B101 soluble ones increase. High--molddular polyflkosphates are assumed to be reduced to low-molecular fragments and orthophosphate to provide paosphorus and energy for cell division. Phosphoric esters of sugar show no periodic synthesis. Polysaccharide increases exponentially. Phospholipids are cyclically synthesized. N. D. Iyerusilimskiy, Corresponding Member AS USSR, is thanked for his interest in the work. There are 4 figures and 12 refer- ences: 4 Soviet and 8 non-S6vi6t_._ -The three most important references to English-language publications read as follow3: Ref. 4: A. Campbell, Bacteriol. Rev., 21, 261 (1957); Ref- 5: 0. H. Scherbaum, Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci., 20, 565 (1960). Ann.Rev. Microbiol., 1A, 283 (1960); Ref. 6; K. Burton, Biochem. J. 62, 315 (1956). ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im. M. V. Lomonosova (Moscow State University im=-ni M~ V. Lomonosov) SUBMITTEDs July 4, 1961 Card 4/4 KUIAYEV, I.S.; BELMERSKIY, A.K. Condensed inorganic phosphates in the metabolism of living organisms (to be continued). Izv. AN SSSR. Ser. biol. no.3-.354-369 my-.Te 162. .(PHCGPIIORUS WTABOLISM) (MIRA 15:6) BELOZERSKIY, A.'N. '7p-ro'f. Innermost -see r6taof life.- Zdorovle 8 no.5.-9-10 My 162. (MIRA 15:5) -1. Ghlen-korrespondent, AN WSRP prof. - (NUCLEIC ACIDS) EELOZERSM (14oskva). Problem of the apeoificity of nuclelo aoids. Vest.AMN S.S.S.R. 17 no.12:13-19 162. (MM 16SO (NUCLEIC ACIDS) KULAYEV, I.S. ; BELOZERSICH, A.K. Condensed inorganic phosphates in the metabolism of live organisms. Izv.AN SSSR.Ser.biol-27 no.4.502-522 Tl-Ag '62. (MIRA 15:9) 1. Institute of Biochemistry, Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. and Faculty of Biology and Soil Sciences, State University, Moscow. (PHOSPHORUS METABOLISM) 39209 S/220./62/031/002/002/004 dA0 101811218 AUTHOR: Zaitseva, G. N. and Belozerski, A. N. TITLE: The effect of X-radiation on the metabolism of free nucleotides and on the enzymes of nucleic acid metabolism of Azolobacter agilis PERIODICAL: Mikrobiologiya, v. 31, no. 2, 196?, 209-215 TEXT: X-radiation caused an accumulation of free mononucleotides (in 4. agifis 22A (22D)) mainly of nu- cleoside-monophosphates. The content of nucleoside-di, and particularly triphosphates greatly diminished. X- radiation inhibited oxidative phosphorylation and greatly supressed the activity of nucleoside phosphokinase which catalyzes transphosphorylation of mononucleotides. X-radiation reduced the activity of polynucleotide phosphorylase, and activated ribonuclease and an appreciable drop in RNA content of irradiated 4. agilis cells was noted. X-radiation also stimulated the activity of DNase which brought about a decrease in DNA content in the irradiated cells. Since X-radiation brought about an inhibition of nucleoside phosphokinase and other enzymes involved in nucleic acid synthesis and stimulates the activity of hydrolysing enzymes, the nucleases, the de novo synthesis of nucleic acids was retarded or altogether arrested. Nucleic a6ds present in the cells prior to irradiation undergo decomposition. It has also been shown that X-radiation directly affects high-molecular polynucleotides. Card 1/2 The effect of.. S/220/52/0311002/002/004 1018/1218 ASSOCIATION: Biologo-pochvennyy fakul'tct Moskovskogo gosudarstvcnnogo univcrsitcta im. M. V. Lomonosova (Department of Soil Biology, Moscow State University im. M. V. Lomonosov) SUBMI17ED: July 10, 1961 Card 2/2 B=ZERSK3:Y.. A. N. * akiLdmik Npolsio acidis and the problem of protein biosynthesis. Vest* AN SSBR 32 no:10:26-35 0 162. (MIRA 15:10) (Nucleic acids) (Froteino) (BiosYsthesis) - ANTONOV, A.S.; BELOZ~R=t A.N. Gomparat-~.v,e'study of the domposition of ribonucleic acids - in some v%.tebratea and invertebrates, DOkle AN SSM 142 no. 5:1184-1187 F 162. (KMA 15:2) 1, Moskovskiy gosudarstyennyy universitet im. M.V.Lomonosovae 2. Chlen-korrespondent AN SM (for Belozerskiy) NAUMDVA, I.B.; BELOZERSKIY. A.N. i SWIMVA, P.A. Isolation and some properties of teichoic acid from Actinomyces streptomycini-.Krass. Dokl, AN SSSR 143 no.3030-733 Mr 162. (MM 15:3) 1. Chlen-korrespondent AN SSSR (for Belozerskiy). (ACTIMMYCES) (TEICHOIC ACIDS) CHZHA AN-TIN [Chao Pang-tling]; SYUY CHAN-FA IHBU Ch'ang-fal; LCZMK9, A,.N. , akademil; ZAYTSEVA , G.N. Study of some vueleotide-peptides in the process of development of Azotoba~cter vinelandii, Dokl, AN SSSR 146 no.4:937-940 0 162. (MMA 15: 11) 1. Moskovskiy gosudaratvennyy univeraitet im. M.V. Lomonosova. (Azotobaoter) (Peptides) VANYUSHIN, B. F.; MASHARINA, L. V.; BEMMSKIY, A. N., akademik Pyrimidine distribution in demcftibonuoloic acids, Dok3, AN SSSR.147 no-4$95"61 5 162. (MIRA 16:1) 1.-M~akovskiy gomularstvenW universitet im. M. V. Lomonosova. (Nucleio acids) (Pyrimidines) f nMFVA, G.W.,- MiTRIMA, T.H.; SYUY CEM-lFA [Hort Chiang-fa]; BEILOOERMY, A.N,,.- akademik Comparative study of the nucleotide composition of soluble ribo- nucleio acids in cm-tain species of bacteria and animals. DAL AN SSSR 347 no.5t=-1214 D 162. (MIRA 16t2) I* Moskovskiy gosudarstyemyy universitet im. M.V* lomonosovae (IMCLEIC ACIDS) A. S.; FAVOROVA, 0. 0.; BELOZMKlY, A. N., akademik'~~ Scme cheCracteriaties of the nuolaotide,compoaition of deoxy- ribonucleic acids in animals and higher plants. Dokl. AS SSSR 1147 no.6:1480-1483 D 162. (MMA 16ol) ' . 1. Moskovekiy gosudarstvenuyy universitat im. M. V. Lomonosova. (Nucleic acids) E jy JNikoIVab,_aWemikj y,()ZMyAKOV,, S.I., ZLOZ Z~IY ~Agdr,~ Vor VOCH-MVAp L.Avp redtj RUITIN, I.T,,, tekhn. red. [Nucleic acids and their biological significane Nukleinovye kisloty i ikh biologichookoe snaohanie;-romabiremala oteno- gramm lektaii procUtannoi v TSentrallnom lektorii Veasoius- nogo obehohostva "Znamle," Moskva, Izd-vo FZnania," 3$P3. 62 p, (Novae v shisni nauke, tekhnike VIII-Seriiat Mblogiia i meditainal no.15/16i (MIRA 16:11) 1. Referent Pravlen4ya Vossopsnogo obahchostva 07-nenlyew (for Kozhwq~kov). (Fuclele acids) BELOZERSKIY, A.N.0 akademik For the proaant and the future. Zdoravle 9 no.5:1-2 ~~163. (MMA 16.-9) (PROTEINS) (AMO ACB~) YERMOKHINA, T.M.; ZAYTSEVAp G.N.; BELOZERSKIY$ A.N., akademik Specificity of methionine, activizing enzymeB and ribonucleic acids accepting methionine in vaKlipus species of microorganisms. DokI. AN SSSR 149 no.6:1438-14W Ap 163. (KCRA 16:7) .I I/- 1. Moskovskiy gosudaratvennyy Universitat im. M.V.Lomonosova. (Methionins) (Nucleic acid"V) (Enzymes) I NAUMOVA, I.B.; SHABAROVA., Z.A.; BELOZERSKIY, A.N.. akademik - Struature of ribitteichoic acid from Actinomyces streptoiqc4ni, Dokl.'AN SSSR 152 no.6:1471-1471+ 0 163. (MMA 16:1.1) 1 1. Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im. M.T. Lomonosova. ANTONOV, A.S.; GIRGORIYEVA, S.P.; IVANOVA, P.V.; BELOZERSKIY, A.N., akaemik Nualeotide.composition '.of rapidly labeled RUA of the silk gland of the silkworm Bombyx mori L. Dokl. AN SSSR 154 no.l-. 216-219 Ja'64. (MIRA 17:2) 1. Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im. M.V. Lomonosova. k ANTONOV A.S.; LYUTSKANOV,N.; BELOZERSKIY, A.N., akademi Ghange in the amino acid composition of total protein in Bacil- lus subtilis T- grown on a medium with 5-bromouracyl,, an anlogue of thymine, Dokl. AN SSR 155 no. 4:944-946 'Ap 164. (MIRA 17:5) 1. Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im.' M.V.Lomonosova. ANTONOV, A.S.; IAYKOVA, N.F.; IVANOVA, P.V.; GRIGORIYEVA, S.P.; BELOZERSKIY, A.N., akademik . Changes in the amino acid composition of fibroin of the silworm, Bombyx mori L. induced by the analogs of the nitrogen bases of DNA and RNA. Dokl, AN SSSR 155 no. 5-.1201-1204 Ap 164. (MIRA 17:5) 1, Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im. M.V.Lomonosova. 7 77. L,16393-65~ EWT(M)AWA(b) Ri4 AFGC(4,-)/MD.-': RMI ACCESSSION KR: AP5OOM0 S/002-0/64/158/003/072?-/0725 'AUTHOR: Vanyushin, 'B -F Kokurina, N. :A,.;. Belozerskiy, A. N. (AcademicianY .TITLE: Compoeition of DNA anA certain questfons of the evolution of photosyntheeiz- bacteria ;'SOURM ANSSSR. Doklady, vi. 158, no- 31 1964, 722-725 .TOPIC TAGS:,. bacteria, plant metabolism ..Abs,trsictl .-The.'a0acles, compost tioin- of DNA was studliedlin, five species of .bacteria of the order- keudomonadales in the autotrophic green sulfur photo synthest zing bacterium Chloropseudamonas ethylicum (family Chlorobac. terlaceae); in the purple sulfur phot'osynthesizing bacterium Rhodopseudomonas sp.p capable of autotrophic growth; In the purple nonsulfur photoheterotrophic bacterium Rhodozplrilluci rubrum.(f -amily.Athlorhodaceae)v and In two apecies 0 -of colorless sulfur bacteria- Thi bacillus thloparus and Thlobacillua ferrooxidans (both from the family'Thiobacceriaceae)e In all the organisms ~studled, the purine-pyrimidine and gutnine + thymine/adenine + cytosine ratios I I -DNA of the Investigated bacteria was of the twere clova to unity. Me cc-type, 1~e nucleolti.de compo si tion of tht DNA of cells.of green pf."-tosynthesizing . YERMOKHINA, T.M.j ZAY.PSKVA., G.N. ; ZEMOVAj, L.I.; BMZERSKIY, A.N.., akademik Sme data cn the "bpecies' of sERA and aminoacyl-sr2.1-11-aynthetaxes in micro-organisms* Doklo AR SSSR 159 no.5:U65.-1168. D 164 (MIR& 18:1) 1. Moskovskiy gosudarstvenn7y universitet im. M.V. Lomonosova. ZAYTSEVA, G.N.; BAN TIN-CHZHAO (Pang T'Jng-chaol; KALYUZHITAYAP A.P.; BELOZERSKIY A.N. Z:J.l % - - Species specificity of voluble ribonucleic acids and aminoacyl- RNA-syhthetases. Blokhimiia 29 no.6tll5O-ll57 N-D 164. (MIRA 18:12) 1. Biologo-pochvennyy fakulltet Gosudarstvennogo universiteta irieni, M.V.Lomonosova, Moskva. Submitted June 15, 1961+. ZAYTSEVA, Galina NikoUyevna,- BELOMLI.Yj A. N. , akademik, otv. red.; U W KHINA, A.V., red. (Biochemistry of Azototacterl Biokhimiia azotobaktera. Moskvap Naukas 1965. 302 p. (MIRA 18:6) KRITSKIY, M.S.; KULAYEV, I.S.; MAYOROVA, I.P.; FAYS, D.A.; PqqERSKIY, A.N. Translocation of phosphates in the sporophorea of meadow mushrooms. Biokhimiia 30 no.4:778-789 Jl-Ag 165. (MIRA 18s8) 1. Institut biokhimii imeni A.N. Bakha AN SSSR i biologo- pochvennyy fakulltet Gosudarstvennogo universiteta imeni M.V. Lomonosova, Moskva. KRITSKIYj M.S.; KULAYEV, I.S.; KLEBANOVA, L.M.; BELOZERSKIY, A.N., akademik Two ways of phosphate transport in the fruiting bodies of Agaricus bisporus. Dokl. AN SSSR 160 no.4:949-952 F t65. (MIRA 18:2) 1. Institut, biokhimii im. A.N. BakhL AN SSSR i Moskovskly gosudarst- vennyy universitet. VANYUSHIN, B.F.; KOKLRIINA, N.A.; 1EIRMSMY, 6-methylaminopurine in deoxyribonuelt-ic acid of some nicro- organisms. Dokl. AN SSSR 161 no.6sI451-1454 Ap 165. OUAR 18--5) 1. Moskovskiy gosudarstvenn~y universitet. YERMOKHINA, T.M.;.STAMBOLOVA, N.A.;.ZAYTSEVA, G.N.;,.BELOZERSKIY, A.N.1 akademik I I . Species speciflaity of-"soluble" RNA and amincacy'll-RNA-synthetases in some plants. Dokl. AN SSSR 164 no.):688-691 S 165. (MITRA 180) 1. 14oskcvakiy gosiadar3tvennyy universitet. MITF.31:11N I P.- a h a r, Ef f -.qyr. z:n t-e Zf Cf flSeS TT 5, --.nz~nais) in r. "Mipa, -S.-lo) GLEBOV, R*N.; ZAYTSEVA, G.N*; BMZEMM, A.N. . Species specificity of soluble ribonuoleio acids and aminoaCA- .9-PHA synthetaaes in chordates. Biokbimiia 30 no. 3't586-596 MY~Je 165 (min 19 21) 1. Biologo-pochvenn7y fakulltat GoBudftrstvennogo universiteta imeni Lomonosova, Mbakva. W,DNIKnV, B.M.; ANTONOV, A.S-; BELOZZERSKEY A 11 akademik 0 Molecular mechanism of the Crozier principle in 11.-- --ppli--aticn to the development of polkilothermal animals. Dokl. AN SSSR 165 no,1027-229 N 165a (MIRA 18:10) 1. M65kovskiy goau.dar.,3tybrLVy urj-~.versitat, BELOZERSKIY, A.N.; ZAYTSEVA, G.N. Study of soluble RNA and aminoacyl-RNA-BynthetaBoB in a comparative specificity aspect. Ukr.biokhim.zhur. 37 no.5t650-664 165. (MIRA 18:3.0) 1. Kafedra biokhimii rasteniy Moskovskogo gosudarstvennogo univerBiteta im. Lomonosova. ' f_.k6'N_it_Aiid 3 5i i7 SOURCE CODES UR/0020/66/170/004/0974/0977 "]AUTHOR: Yermokbinat To Me; Makhaalk# He Lot Zaytsov&t Go Net Belosec- skiyp. As No (Acadenician) ORG: Moscow State UnLYOrelty Ima He Ve Lomonosov (Mookovskiy goaudar- stvennyy universitet) TITLEt Investigation,of phanylalanyl-RNA-synthetase and phenylalanine sRNA in yeasts and insects SOURCE# AN SSSR* Doklady, v. 270, no. 4, 1966t 974-977 TOPIC TAGSt enzymology, RNAp RNA synthesis, *#=wow, cell physiology, qW9* 9Wa=rARFWX*", biochemistry ABSTRACTi The possible heterogeneity of phenylalanyl-RHA synthetases and their corresponding aRNA's was Investigated using insect and micro- bi~l materials as sources'of-biochemicalso Cellular extracts of very ;hi4h purity were obtained using standard methods. The enzymes from iinekect larvae and yeasts were separated into two components on a DEAE cellulose column and their physical properties and enzyme action deter- mined using radioactive tracer methods, Two corresponding sRNA frac- tions were also separatedp enzyme EI aminoacylates phenylalanine with, RNAII and enzyme E2-RNAI* In the protein fraction a third enzyme Ea ACC NRiAP6033277 but two corresponding C14_p1jenylalanyl RNA's were dincovered, a case of one enzyme governing the formation of two slightly different sRMAIs% El was species specific being found only in'extracts from flies. The existence of other sets of general heterogeneous and speci4a specific enzymes are postulated for other organismse Origo art* has: 3, [W.Al 501 jigurese SUB CODE: 06/. SUBWDAM.*."MunW.~'ORIG REPS 004/ OTH REPS 015 Card 2 12 114W-67 EWTW ix ACC NR, AP6021610-. SOURCE CODE: UR/0020/66A68/005/1189/1191 ,AUTHOR: Bekker, M, Lj_; Belozersklyp As N* (Academician) 0 _~ A ORG! Stavroul Division of the All-Union cientifie Research Instituteg ifor Plague, Microbe" (Stavropoffskiy filial Vsesoyuznogo nouabno- issledovatel'skogo protivoebumnogo institute "Mikrob") TITLE: Quantitative ratios of proteins and DNbin desox,yribonuclooproteins of the plague microbe SOURCE: AN SSSR. Dokledy, V. 168, no? 5, 1966, 1189-1191 TOPIC TAGS: microbiology, bacterial disease, DNA, protein, elbetrophoresis, UV, nucleic acid ABSTRACT: These ratios were determined in the vaccinal strain EB. Proteins and nucloic-aolds were extracted from the bomogenate, followed by ale6tropboresis in gel agar, and were then studied under UV light at 260 and 280 m P. The protein was determined according to Lowry, DNA by reaction witb dipbenylaminee Distribution of the substances which absorb UV light after electrophoresis (acetate buffer PH 5,59 ionic foroe 0-05) showed two peaks in every case, one mobile and the other Irmobile. The ratio for the former was 12,5-17, for the latter k-6* Curd 1/2 UDC: - 547~ .963-3- L 04743-67 ACC Wx AP6021610 The mass of proteins was thus immobile in the electric field. To determine DNA on the electropboregram, the bacterial extract was treated with ribonuclease; after removal of products of RNA hydrolysis, the contents were O;~6 mg DNA and 0.05 mg RNA per 1 milliliter as against a prior 0-50 and 87 mg, Eleetropboresis revealed disappearance of the immobile peak and decrease of the mobile. This means that DNA moved towards the anode in the mobile peak. The protein of the mobile fraction, gave no precipitation reaction with anti-plague serum, Results were checked by tests according to the method of electropboresis in the density gradient of heavy water and gave satisfactory agreement. It wash concluded that the composition of bacterial DNP from the plague microbe contains no more than 20-25% proteins in eontrast to DNP of animal cells~ and those of higher plants, These differences may be related botb,to, I features of genetic apparatus structure and those of regulatory processes in microorganisms, These aasumptions would gain probability if it could be shown that proteins assume the regulatory function of the genetic cell ,apparatus, "The test was conducted in the biopolymer laboratory of the Institute of Hieb Molecular Compounds with the aid of R, M, SaminskiX. for whichlie wish to express our gratitude." Orig. &At7hae~-.27ables band 4 figures, CODE: 069 07/ SUBM DATE: 30Har65/ ORIG REFt 012/ OTH REFt 006 Qq~d_ 2 2 W~__ ACC NRt AP6033277 SOURCS CODEt UR/0020/66/170/004/0974/.0977,1 AUTHOR: Yermokhina. T. MO; Makhanik# M, Le; Zaytseva, G6 N#; 0102 .1,`skjX._JLKo (Academician) Ct .-Moscow State Unive*rsit~r imo M. Vo Lomonosov (Moskovskiy gosudar- t,vennyy universitet) i1 TL E iInvestigation of phanylalany-l-RNA-mynthe tax* and phanylalanine ORNA in yeasts And insects . ~e TOPIC TAGSt enzymology, RNAO RNA synthesis, *rxqrm", cell physiology.. biichemistry 0 1 1 ABSTRACT: The possible heterogeneity of phenylalanyl-RHA synthetases-...; and their corresponding oRNA'a was investigated using insect an d 1 m i c rom. bial materials is sources'of biochemicalso' Cellular extracts of verb, hi h purity were obtained using standard methods* The enzymes from ino~ect larvae-and yeasts,.ware separated into two components on a DEAE cellulose column and their physical properties and enzyme action deter- mined using radioactlye.tracer~methode..L Tuo corresponding sRNA. frac- tions were also.separated,-~enxyme 91 aminoacylates, phanylalanine with. RNAII and enzyme~g 2-RNAje In-_ the protein -friction a third enzyme Ri line ACC NRtAP6033277 appeared, but two corresponding C14-phenylalanyl,RNA's were discovered a case of one enzyme governing the formation of two slightly difgqF at'-,e sRNA's. El was species specific being found.only in extracts from~ flies. The existence of other sets of general heterogeneous and specie specific enzymes are postulated for other organisms* Origo art* has: 3 figures* (W.As 501.1 SUB CODE: 06/ _SUBM DATE;. .-29Jua66/. ORIO REFs 004/ OTH RM 015 A 1.5 6, Card 85348 S112o1601000100510181051 1// 3 0 (2- 3 6 Ah, 2-4-z E032/E514 AUTHORS: Nemilov, Yu&A., Belozerskiy, G.N. and Soshin, L.D. TITLE-. On the Stability--o-f-Photomultipliers PERIODICAL: Pribory i tekhnika eksperimenia, 1960, NO-5, PP-81-85 TEM A study in reported of the stability of photomultipllers with Cs-Sb and composite dynodes under various conditions. The overall sensitivity of the photo 'multipliers was measured both under constant and pulsed illumination of the photocathode. In the case of the pulsed illumination the measurements were carried out under conditions analogous to those employed with the scintillation spectrometer.or by measuring the average current at the output of the photomultiplier. Both methods are adequate provided the mean current is much greater than the dark-current. When this is not true.,average-current measurements can lead to false conclusions. The multi-channel kicksorter AMA-3c (AMA-3s) (Ref.4) was employed in the case of the pulsed measurements. Special steps were taken to keep the temperature at a constant and known value. Experiments showed that the role of the photocathode in introducing the observed changes in the overall sensitivity is quite negligible. It iollows Card 1/2 85348 S/120/60/000/005/018/051 On the Stability of Photomult,ipliers E032/E514 that the observed variations are associated with the dynode system. 'No . explanation is offered for these variations. Apparently they are associated with the removal of cesium from the Cs-Sb surfaces and a variation in the coefficient or secondary emission under the action of electron bombardment. All the photomultipliers are of Soviet manufacture and recommendations are given for the optimum conditions under which they should be used. There are 8 figures and 11 referencesi 6 Soviet and 5 English, ASSOCIATION: Radiyevyy institut AN SSSR (Radium Institute, AS USSR) SUBMITTED: July 15, 1959 Card 2/2 69277 6/051/60/008/04,/022/032 1201/1691 A'UTHCRS s Namilov, Yu4.,_BelozorskLy, GINe and Fisarevskiy, AX, TITLEs on t~e Ratio of a Liquid Scintillator Il PSUMIGALsOptiks, I spektroskopiya, 1960, Vol 8, Nr 4, pp 554-555 (USSR) ABSTRACTs The ,,P/l ratio is the ratio of the scintillation yields of $*- and A-PaTicls4. The present paper deals with the effect of an additional solvent on -the or/.$- ratio of 2,"iphanyloxazolel(ppo) in toluene. The additional solvent me naphthalene and 1: =oA- and a-sources were PU239 and G4137 respectively. The scintillations were.,recorded and analysed by means of a photoelectric multiplier. FJKU-l~ &nd an analys6r AMA-35 0 Figs 1-3 show that on addition of a second solvent both the o%- and #-particle light yields rise, the ratio Ot/A becomes greater and the region of the activator (PPO) concentration in which variations of A can be observed is extended to 5 g/litre. The authors initstigated also the properties of scintillators consisting of PPO and POPOP (4-d I - [2 -(5-phenyloxa zolyl)l -benz one) in toluene, PPO and POPOP In polystyrene gals, and the properties of stilbano crystals. In- M + POPOP + toluene systems the ratio t4 was 10% smaller (at all Card 1/2 concentrations of PPO) than in solutions without POPOP. The same was true of the scintillation yield of PPO + POPOP + toluenes the fall of 69277 S/051/60/008/04,/022/032 On tho cc/ 1201/1691 Ratio of a Liquid Scintillator the scintillation yield on addition of POPOP is either due to large losses on transf or of energy frcm M to POPOP or due to mutual exchange of energy between them. The results obtained in polystyrene gels were identioal with those obtained in solutions, i.e. the selutillator viscosity does not affect the ratio 0V '* , at least '-p to 103 gtokag. In the case of atilbene Irys tale the ratio 1/ a was equal to the "saturatioe value (0.06 of PPO dissolved In toluene. There, are 3 figures and 5 references, 3 of which are Soviet and 2 English. SUMITTEDs July;13, 1959 Card 2/2 86264 AUTHORS: TITLE: S/053/60/072/003/001/004 B019/BO56 < BeI21~~~ and Nemilov, Yu. A. Resonance Scattering of Gamma Rays in Crystals PERIODICAL: Uspekhi fizicheskikh nauk, -1960, Vol. 72~ No. 3j pp. 433 - 466 TEXT: In the introduction, the authors discuss the part played by the study of the resonance scattering of y-rays for the investigation of X nuclear properties. The study of the scattering of low-energy y-quanta by nuclei built into crystal lattices was only begun in 1958. The theory of the capture of slow neutrons by lattice atomsa which was developed by Lamb, is given, and the resonance scattering of T-quanta in crystals is studied by applying this theory. The resonance absorption cross section of low-energy V-rays is described. An experimental arrangement used to observe the resonance absorption of y-rays through a crystal (without recoil) is described. In this arrangement the temperature change of the souree and a mechanical motion of the source relative to the absorber are used. Experimental results obtained from IrI91 showed that above IOOOK Card 1/4 86264 Resonance Scattering of Gamma Rays in Crystals 5/053j6O/O72/003/00-1/004 B0191BO56 this absorber may be looked upon as "thin" for 1129 kev resonance radia- tion, whereas below 300K it is considered to be "thick". This result agrees well with theoretical calculations. Furthermore, a level width of (3-94:0.50-10-6 ev and a lifetime of '11-65-10- 10 sac were found for the v level of Ir 1-91 . Hyperfine splitting a-ad the polariza NVX 129-ke tion, of lines in the resonance scattering of I-rays without recoil are desoribed in detail. Fig-13 shows a splitting diagram of the ground state and of the first excited state of.Fe57 (Fig-13 a) contained in ordinary iron, and .4 of F,r'7 (Fig-13 d) contained in Fe 203; Fig-13 19 shows the ratio between the intensities of-the components of he 14.4 kev lines for arbitrarily orientated emitting nuclei. The further chapters deal with the use of the resonance absorption of I-rays for the study of solids, in which case the authors base upon Wssbauer. Further, the verification of Einstein's principle of mass-energy equivalence with the aid of resonance absorption is discussed. In the experimental system used for this purpos,~, source and absorber rotated round circles of different radJ.I. The last Card 2/4 86264 Reionance. S6atterink of,-Gamma: Ray~ in crystals 8/053/60/072/003/601/004 B 019 /B056 two chapters deal' with' the ~ro'spect~ ~nd the.range of application of resq;iance.absorbers -of.yw-rays. Among other things, an experimental scheme for studyine the Rayleigh scattering of y-rays using the 1115ssbauer effect is discussed. V.. R.-Regell., A. A, Urusovskaya, V - 11I. Kolomiychuk, and V. G 'Alekseyeva.are,mentioned. There are'19 figures, 4 -tables, and 95,references: 17 Soviet, 64 US,'-5 German, I S%Yis3j 1 Canadian, British, 1,Swedish, .1-1talian, and 3 French. Card 3/4 86264' S/053/60/072/003/001/004, B019/bO56 s/,l-2o/61/ouo/ooi/o2i/o62 co- AUTHORS: Belozerslciy.-G.N.. Gridnev, N.A., and Risarevskiv, A.N. TITLE: On the Form of the ScintillAtinnq from C91 (TI) Crystals PERIODICAL: Pribory.i tekhnike eksperimenta, 1961. No.1, P. 73 A TEXT: The form of C91 (TI) scintillations has been investigated by R.S. Storey et al, (Ref-1) and R.B. Owen (Ref.3). The present authors have studied the form of scintillations of CsI (T1) crystals (molecular concentration of T1 -_ 0.1-0.150"00 irradiated with a-particles from pu239 and electrons (produced in the phosphor by Cs137 and co60 y-rays). The scintillations were examined using the (UO-1m) oscillograph and the 47--,Iq-~A (FEU-I) photomultiplier (Hef.4). The results obtained gre'given in the following table. Card 1/ 3 S/120/61/000/001/0211062 On the Form of the Scintillations- E032/EI14 5 Nev Electroroq Parameters of the scintillations, Ref.3 Ref.1 Pre5ent Ref.3 Ref..I PrIesent Ils ee work work Rise-time of the current 0.05 - 0.olk 0~2 0.2 pulse Time constant of the 0.5 - 0.4.5 0.5 0-7 principal component of luminescence (from trailing edge of current pulse Time constant of the 0-43 o.48 principal component.of the luminescence (from rise time of, the voltage pulse) Card 2/ 3 0.7 0.7 5/12o/61/000/001/02i/o62 E032/E.114 On the Form of the Scintillations from CsI (TI) Crystals Footnote to table. Results in Refs-1-3 are for 660 KeV electrons. The present results are for 100-1330 KeV. The crystals employed in the present work were manufactured by Kharkovskiy zavod khimicheskikh reaktivov (Kharlkov Chemical Reagents Factory). It is concluded that the crystals produced by this factory can be successfully used in distinguishing between particles with different scintillation time constants. There are 1 table and 4 references: I Soviet and 3 English. ASSOCIATION: Radiyevyy institut AN SSSR (Radium Institute, AS USSR) SUBMITTED: February 25, 1960 Card 3/3 BELOZERSKIY,:*.N. -------------------- Improving the circuit for proportional transmission. Prib. i tekh. eksp. 6 no.2:179 Mr-Ap 161. (KRA 14: 9) 1. Radiyevyy institut AN SSSR. (Electronic circuits) ABLOV, A.V., akademik; GOLIDANSKIY, V.I.; MAMOV, Ye.F.; TRUKHTANOV, V.A.; KHRAPOV, V.V. )(Sssbauer's spectra of complex compounds of iron with diacetylthiosemicarbazone oxime. Dokl. AN SSSR 151 no.6-.1352-1355 Ag 163. (MIRk 16:10) 1. Institut khimicheskov fisiki AN SSSR i Institut khimii AN Moldavskoy SSR. 2, AN Moldavskoy SSR (for Ablov). 3, Chlen- korrespondent AN SSSR (for Goltdanskiy). BEL02ERSKIY,- G.N,; NEMILOV, Yu.A. Change in the intensity of the ?Gssbauer affect due to plastic deformation. Fiz. tvar. tel4 5 no.11:3350-3352 N 163* - . (min i6tl2) -7 -d T Y-U4P(Z-)/FWP(b i&-,A(c) U P(c) ,.T AUCSSSIO3 BRI Anolot752 UR/0-181/65/007/004/1251t/1256 AUTHORt Belozerskly,, 0. N.1 G"evp I. A-1 XUrill, A. 11. 1 WerAclay. Tu. A. TITLES Mossbauer effeaVin indium aaimonlde SMRCSs Mika tverdogo teim, NT no. 4p l96 ~5# 12~-1256 T.OPIO 'TPA481 Koadba-wer- trv~ap Iron vaje-nee- "Umnidet -irOU imMity-v aborption We. ABSTRAM The purpose of the inve*tAgatIou vas to Study the Mosebauer effect and to 'Luvestigate the states of irm_urity at=s of Iron in indium antimon1de. The at- tempt vas ?ade to observe the abaorpticn spectrum In spite of the fact that the e-mount o*%' iron UaL can be introduced In InS-b aamples of ordinary disenatons in at the limit of setsitivity oi-the P'10s-isbauer method. The procedure of preparing the sa;qple was described elsewhere (M. V. 6, 2659, 1964). The source was Co57,, tho- roughly-purified, introduced Into the lattlap of Indium antimonide, The Mossbauer apparatus consisted of a motor vith reduction gear Iprodu a uniform recipro.- catiiag z*tion of the absorber (stainless ateel, K j;h2PL6Tjivelztive to the acuree- The detector vac a proportional countere . The e wt 6R~Aned at i-,oa tesperature . . . . . . . . . . . ..................: 52177 -65 ACOkSSION NR I AP5010'M2 vas tipproximtely 31% tvhIch. vat much higher t6hs-n-obseryed in the same geometry and with the same absorber with sources of stainlias attll, chrcrdium, and tungsten. The chemical shift, o.4 =/sect Is characteristic of irt,-n iii trival-en-It stst~i. It is pointed out that the Mass'bauer spectrum of in4lum &a-,.1-v!on1de differs rroz that of indium arse-aide, in spite of the fact that both hirte the. Femme crystal &tructu-re. 7he teraperature Aepeodence ef the Mossbauer elTect and of the chemical rhif- vas also in-vestigated. Lath the effect and the chemical alhift increased with decrease in temperature (-420%6 on going f'rom room texTeraturc to t1bat of liquid and decTeased W the same amount on going to 200C. An &brupt cht&nge in the Mosabauer sp~~ctri~un t&kes place vhen the seziple in heated to 400C, alue to the change in the stoithlometria composition of the satTle. It is concluded on t-he basis of the 10~ta that ir--n hi indium antimonvIde has a conZiguratiop 3d5 e-nd I a trivalent . Me ra- ther veak dependence of the effect on the temperature irLdicates that the irou alow. vibrate in the optical modes. A atudy of the dynamic dependence of the Mossbauer effect on the stoichlemetry of the ory&tal Is now tmder vV. 'The authors tkank S. B. Tomilov for help in propwing the sources." Orig. art. hint 1 figvr,3 and 1 table. Card ACC NRs AP6024475 SOURM CODE: UR10181/66/0081007/2112/2 6 ALJTHOR: Belozerskiyj G6 No; G4y~vva L A*; Nemijoy Yu A. ShW ORG -. ncne T=: Investigatiopr of the behavior of impurity atoms in the diatcmic InSb and GaSb crystal Littices 73T, SOURCE: Fizi)m -tverdogo tela, v. 8, no. 71 19669 2112-2116 TOPIC TAGS: indium compound, gallimn compound, antimonide, crystal impurity* gama spectroscopy, line shift, line width, Mossbauer spectrm,( AMTRAM The authors introduced re57 in Ln tall InSb and GaSb and investigate, _j3 _ge=Mr the behavior of the Fe57 atcms in tbase crystals with the aid of nuclear gamma reso- narice, making use of data of earlier measurements (FIT v. 8, 604, 1966 and v. 7, 3607, 196t). The quantities meamired were the absolute values of f = exp[-2W(T)ls wbere W(T) is the Debye-Waller factor, the chemical shifts, and the line widths at different temperatures. The measurements of f were by conWing the areas under the obtained Mossbauer spectra. The results show that for W, in the InSb lattice the intemmicn The ve or for(ms are harmmic in the entire temperatux range. obser d values of f f Fe57 in InSbwere so large,, that they could not be explained even under the assumption that the Fe57 oscillate anly in the optical branches. It is tberefore proposed that the F657 atcms oscillate at discrete frequencies lying above the optical branches of the ideal lattice. It is shown that,, accurate to 6%, the ~bssbauer effect for re57 1/2 ACC NR. AP6024475 in the InSb spectrum has no anisotmpy. The Mssbauer spectrun of GaAs vas found to be very similar to that of InSb. Possible applications of the resUts for further study axe dism ead. Mie authors tha* Yu. M. ~~ and Ye. Broveman for valuable discussion . Orig. art. has: 1 figure, 2 formulas, and JL table. SUB OOIE: 20/ SUBM DATE., 15Dec65/ ORIG REF,. 008[ OTH REF: 006 Card 2/2 BELOZERSKIY I.V., kand.tekhn.nauk, dotsent Effect of disubstituted sodium phosphate and orthophosphoric acid on a layer of transfer color applied to a lake underlayer. Nauch. trudy MPI no.7/8-227-232 158. (KWA 14-. 12) (Color printing) KLYZCIIKO, I.R., prof .;,kZELOZERSKIY, IN., dotsent; VINOGRADOVA, A.D., kand.- khim.nauk; KOVAV-S~K, ~.e.~,-r himali uchastiye: MOISEYENKO, T.N.; VERZHBITSKAYA, M.Ye. Usine a semimicromethod to study zinc, nickel' irgn, and copp?r impurities in type metal. Hauch. trudy HPI no.?18:207-225 58. (MIRA,14:12) (Type and type founding) (Chemistry,*Analytic--Qualitativ,e) L. K, Cand Tech Sci Dissertation: "TechnTlogical, Kinematic and Dynamic Analysis of Cap- Making Machines". 28 March 49 Moscow Polygraphic Inst. Ministry of Higher Education USSR Oe% Vecheryaya Moskva 8 Urn 7 1 rryng -in"r (StItc-111-Ig UndIng "anclines) . "Is"mcrt-,-o" "reas. iIZ3 The doscr-Lbes the princIpal typos o--:' con-Lue.-morary st--tcI--in--*)4--If-n- :-,,achines, and includes data describing the work of So,-,ilct scienti~---ts and i-n,,-ento,.-,- in th~, l.'_;,_ld of dcreloping vmr i-~nchbnas. The last chanter discusses the possi',--l-11-ty of using stItcb-int- btndirg rachines :in comeyor-line produAion. The booklet Is intonded for students In tccImolo[--Lc.-,I derart:-ents of -raplnic arts technical schools. SO (Sov; et E-ooks), o. 186, 1953, 1"oscow, (U-64'12) jugieq~i,GNMOV, Georgiy Pavlovich; LAPITSKIT, Sh.A., reteenz -,'NEIRAMOVA, U.N., red.; BORISEGMWA, M.H9, red.; CHICHOU, A.R* , takhi.red, [Stitching and bookbinding machines] Broshiur)ovochno-parepletup mashiny. Moskva, Gos.izd-vo Olskuistvo," 1960. 551 p. (MIRA 3J.-IO) (Bookbinding-Equipment and supplies) - 14 i, '3L 6 it j L a 0 F 0 a I I 41 . 11~ "agasium late tualtow a ltv vt 1. Let it A144, 6, Nit 11 1 !!~ " 4 es . JOV %I"-A A 1 131`11`~ W" dri 111 A fit, A ssism - wbic Irdleimax a v, l notilts Iles- laultv, I= Al r asem d Th ,,.m . ikesruiattlesermeallolther%pt. ' and 5.XS mW tM2 pq. cin. pcr day at 07 0 t his t he rems. c. d. for Alsep-Aiting If g on a Kite vel" Lakd. an 1.11 junp.14q. Arm. at 00 veifill. vahw of 1.3 by Wrinirer f C. A. 2C 09 v #1 to 11 ; , 11 it 0 0 it As At aPRO W 9( 0 1 js 1 0 A 1 0 a I'S m1amem. N 1% Vi IM; I : 1-** Met wil Is .1 ,A viuls'n wb$ %1*. -00 difflu-~ml)ww, .00 111".fesp. From eltenAleatkisssle =00 compawd to an 0 142), W. "alhillAvin 0 W .00 1 -00 so I 00 j he 0 . --o 0 4 - L A -ITALLI~GIC&L t00 LITIRA~Ustt CLAS111FICATWN so 1100 U It AV A it 'i --;Mi - - IT tv It V An A I is too 00000 0 sesrowen~~ 0000000000000o'd, 0 Is 0 0 06004 #014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 000*00000000900000000 4 11 u u w is 16 it a Ll 11 AS a Al V a IT a 11 a IW 6 to A-I A A-J A '-00 -00 tog calumbim and tAntalum. !.go 0 Powdemd mtrUm atMeLskil 4nd C.. G. UFAVIV. C. A. 3S. 1:1719 w1wte PaWnt -00 t. AA 00 xis*s, S t. . ;8. , , r"l. was iWIrrectly given a,%1;3. hV5. 00 to z 00 Is =0,0 0 ro 0 0 ca 0 0 go o 00 z '900 500 zoo :1100 0 4, L-0 0 'too ITALLURGICAL Lllftl~k*f CLASUPOCATC. 92 8 00 e.1 it. 0 V-V AM a 2 1 If OR u a u x AT 00 U! k F I A T "' 0 A 19 IT a 0 it tv 14 .9 It It 9 it it It It 1 :14 04 :10 0 0 a a 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; 0 0 ~woooesooosooooooooeigoooooooooooooooo::,: A is A It A-&-, rA J'--4-L --L 0 01 r 0, it I AA 00 01 cc up It b A a '1 .1 00 -00 Fitys - Columblmn sad tatktalum. N. A. I AKIA4. 00 - ~! ~!A. Me1w. No. 11, M-KIMKIN) 'J U11 "'re"' of Cis anti Ta Sts, jimcnite nstil" in tist, t'W* and lvaritts in :1 -0 0 stre rhrad,,vKvit, are towntustes. but i-00 ..(h.wjTade. 'rhe fatioo( Cis toTa in the or" il l"Wo S I 1. It. h&% ArvA,vol a meth-1 III -shittillilld hilutiv AFIWS CUMS. thVW CICITIC111", either Clec"I'ly"It"lly thennally. As cat hotle is jj~-qj a metal which it %,t de-ired .00 to alloy with Ta or Cis. A low-mclints tuteette bpritut on the cathode. dows off anti collects on the buitsitu of the 00 S1- : : hath By this metbod wetv obtained alloys of Ta and Cis with*Fe, Ni and othet metals. Reduction of Cty). by 00 messm; of silumin waste and a methoil of mductitst; of z0 =66 chloritki and oxycliloddes of Ch aful Ta are turntioncti. 00 ft V 11,310"d -CPO* 00 296 00 S L LITERAItIft CLASSWICATIC. 14 o Ott, 4.,, u 1, 00 Is it to 0 if It JA An I S 11 04 0 4 ji a 0 0 : : 0 0 a * 0 WIG 0 00 00 9 00 0 00, 0 0000 00 00 0 0 so a 9 0; to-iltilit q 0 : 0 00 0 Tlw 6*t mults strv ohtsiml by 1,14iing dw 63- "JIL1111f. .ith nirkel and then ailver. The Utnillh-MlifiNULP iA illlj-tU%44I IW A 111111 [Ayrrofelimmium. The etwd.olmdeclion ofsuch a mimpris eilmmill-s4i. It V. 0 1 0 a 0 " 0 AA I, - - *00 -00 Rum*- 34 UV - - 1&n 31 Aff) . . . 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"hile at 3 11111. the yirf,l I- MT hut Initially alwye MI "Nur 1AT fionnAlism I, M ' At M* o"hwi km ~A- At Amp while at 24' the limit i* 11-7 PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION 726 Belozerskiy, N, A, Karbonily metallov (Metal Carbonyls) Moscow, Metallurgizdat, 1958. 372 P. 3,800 copies printed. Reviewers: Ormont, B. F., Dr., Prof., Filin, N. A., Dr., Prof., Kheyfets, V. L., Candidate of Tech. Sciences; Ed.; Chernobrov, S. M.; Ed. of Publishing House: Kamayeva, 0. M.; Tech. Ed.; Attopovich, M. K, PURPOSE: The book is intended for scientists, engineers, and tech- nicians working in metallurgical plants and other branches of in- dustry. It may be used as a textbook by university students. COVERAGE: The author sums up the periodical and patent literature ,on metal carbonylso He also discusses some problems concerning the structure, properties, and uses of metal carbonyls and their derivatives. The author thanks Professor B. F. Ormont, Professor N. A. Filin, and Docent V. L. Kheyfets for their Card l/ 7 Metal Carbonyls 726 assistance. There are 1205 references, 124 of which are Soviet, r. 515 English, 453 German, 58 French, 21 Japanese, and 35 others. TABLE OF CONTENTS: Foreword 5 Ch. I. Metal Carbonyls and Their Structure 7 Chemical bonds in metal carbonyls 7 Structure of metal carbonyls 14 Carbonyl hydrides and carbonyl derivatives 18 Ch. II. Synthesis and Decomposition of Carbonyl Compounds 23 Direct synthesis 23 Synthesis from metallic compounds 27 Synthesis from solutiond and suspensions 34 Decqmposi.tion by heat 35 Ch. III. Iron Carbanyls Iron pentacarbonyl 46 46 Card 2/ 7 Metal Carbonyls 726 Structure 46 Preparation 41 Physicochemical properties and reactions 5 Decomposition 71 Diferro-nonacarbonyl T9 Iron tetracarbonyl, 83 Iron carbonyl hydride and its derivatives 86 Iron carbonyl halides 114 Iron nitrosyl carbonyl 127 Iron carbonyl cyanides 131 Uses of iron carbonyl and of carbonyl-containing iron 132 Ch4 IV. Cobalt Carbonyls 135 Cobalt tetracarbonyl 135 Structure 135 Preparation 136 Physicoehemical properties and reactions 142 Decomposition 144 Card 3/ 7 Metal Carbonyls 726 Cobalt tricarbonyl 145 Cobalt carbonyl hydride and its derivatives 146 Cobalt nitrosyl carbonyl 170. Cobalt carbonyl cyanides 174 Uses of cobalt carbonyl, and.of carbonyl-containing cobalt 175 Ch. V. Nickel Carbonyl, -177 Structure 177 Preparation 178 Physicochemical properties and reactions 191 Decomposition 212 Industrial production 221 Uses of nickel carbonyl and of carbonyl-containing nickel 238 Toxicity 242 Ch4 VI* CarbonSrls of Metals of Group I of the Periodic System 244 Lithium carbonyl 244 Sodium carbonyls 245 Card 4/ 7 Metal Carbonyls 726 Potassium carbonyls 246 Rubidium carbonyls 250 Cesium carbonyls 250 Copper carbonyls 251 Silver carbonyls 254 Gold carbonyls 255 Ch. VII. Carbonyls of Metals,of Group II of the Periodic System 259 Carbonyls of beryllium and magnesium 259 Calcium carbonyls 259 Strontium carbonyls 259 Barium carbonyls 26o Zinc carbonyls 26o Cadmium carbonyls 26o Mercury carbonyls 26o Card 5/7 Metal Carbonyls 726 Cho VIII. Carbonyls of Metal of Group III of the Periodic System 261 Boron carbonyls 261 Aluminum carbonyls 261 Carbonyls of elements of the gallium sub-group 263 Carbonyls of rare-earth metals 263 Cho IX. Carbonyls of Metals of Group IV of the Periodic .System 264 Cho X. Carbonyls of Metals of Group V of the Periodic System 265 Cho XI. Carbonyls of Metals of Group VI of the Periodic System 266 Selenium carbonyls 266 Tellurium carbonyls 267 Chromium carbonylB 267 Molybdenum carbonyls 282 Tungsten carbonyls 292 Uranium carbonyls 300 Card 6/1 Metal Carbonyls 726 Ch. XII. Carbonyls of Metals of Group VII of the Periodic System 301 Manganese carbonyl.;% 301 Rhenium carbonyls. 304 Ch. XIII.. Carbonyls of Metals of the Platinum Group 311 Ruthenium carbonyls 311 Rhodium carbonyls 319 Palladium carbonyls 324 Osmium carbonyls 326 Iridium carbonyls 331 Platinum carbonyls 337 AVAILABLE: Library of Congress Tm /nah Card 7/7 12-24-58