SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BOGDANOV, G. N. - BOGDANOV, I. F.

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11WHOV,, V.V,; VOIDDIXINq A.A.1 BOGDANOVp.G.N. I Phenol-diene regroupment in the reactions of phenols, Usp.khim. 32 no.2sl5/4,-194 F 163. (KCRA 164) 1. Institut khimicheskoy fisiki U MR. (Phenou) . (Cyclobexadienone) BOODANOV, G.N.; YERSWVp V.V. Now stabla phenoxy radicale. Izvf.AN SSM.Ser.khi*,. no.8sl5l6-1518 Ag 163. . (MMA 16 t.9) - 1. Institut khimicheskoy fisiki AN SSSR. (Phenoxy group) BOGDANIOV G N VIOGRADOV, Yu.G.;.IVANOV, D.P.; KOGAN, L.B. Increasing the resistance of cast iron chills. Lit. proizv. no.12: 24-26 D -,',)4. (MI11A. 18:3) GORIBULISKIY, G.F.; IBOGDANO,~,.G.N.; VINOGRADOV, Yu.G. -2- method of testing the heat resistanco of mAterlfils fcr meital molds. Lit. proizv. no.4t27-28 Ap 164. PUWi 18:7) L 59~50`-65 ACCIMSION NR: AP5019335 UR/0020/64'/15~/003/0707,/~yi-09 1AUT)i0R- Konavalova, N. Miller, V. B.-, Neyram, 14. V~; i f Rovintsev, B. 0. 1,,TIT.'Lr,,. Antitimr activity of:afable fre(i radicals -SOUME: - AN SSSR.- Doklarbr, 3.0 '?V~77P9 TOPIC TAGR: blochemistry, neoplawl 1ABSTPACT: The antitwuor activity of free radicals van studied in the light of literature data indicating that a vital role in thit m4pcheni:~;F, of the antitumor action of inhibitors of radical proc,)sses "s pia---r-, ith-t action of comparatively iitabls free radicals formad froam t,,- , -r .1 , e free radicals of a number of 4-sub '.L . to . Stab! stituted meLhylpiperidipe oxidea vere inveBtige.ted by a kinetic raeLhod of mi,iing nriiit~_Lmor The kirptien of the chiinw-na in t'llio ei , n t~ r () f I ii uli o cy te a a i id h emn r-, to P. 'I f'. 6 1 'i mc-ter of b1siod sad percent content of bemocytopla,3*.z 11. iv. u~co r--,f tho C8TBL lincy 't-Ith Nrnfrtu-d - " ' ti V64 diecovered 'r elihem An I 1e nctivlt7 ita Uhroo ' 71; alrain. Cord 112 f~CCESZION NR: AP,5019335 antileulcemic activit-7 of o- no of the pri)PAMMOnG vus found to be due to the pronence In ItS W10CUIC of bot-h eill unpoired electron and o Ifa XAT0011.n grpull, Mg. art. han: 4 grapho, I tabjes ASSOCIATION: InBtitut khimichoskoy fizlri Akademi-i nauk SSSR Uristitute of Ghei-nicad Phyeics, Academy of Skiences SSSR) SUTHTWED: ENCL: 0) SUR L,~ IX, RE, SOV: OTM Do"A Card EMANUEL', N.M.; KONOVAIDVA, N.P.;,WqPANqy,_P.N.; VASILIYEVA, L.S. Kinetics of thE development of ascitic leukemia L-1210. Dokl. AN SSSR 160 no.6:1421-1423 F 165. (MIRA 18:2) 1. Institut khimicheskoy fiziki AN SSSR. 2. Chlen-korrespondent AN SSSR (for Emanuel'). BOMANGVp O.N.; BOLDIN, A.A. Influence of the polar effect of substituents on the oriek- tion inhibiting activity of sterically hindered phenols. Neftekhimiia 3 no,4:594-597 n-Ag 163. (KMA 16:11) 1. Institut kbimicheOpy fisiki AN SSSR, BN~Mqklq~'pe Patents for spring suspension& abroad. Avtf~ ". 29 U0.88 .. 41-43 Ag 163. ' (MBA 16:n) - 12(2) SOV/113-59-7-17/19 AUTHOR: Bogdanov, G. P., Candidate of Technical Sciences TITLE: A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions PERIODICAL: Avtomobillnaya promyshlennost', 1959, Nr 7, pp 45 - 4? (USSR) ABSTRACT: A scientific-technological conference on automobile suspensions was convened at NAMI in February 1959. More than 200 suspension specialists exchanged their experience on automobile suspensions and coordinated their future design and research work.. The partici- ants came from NAMI, NII shinnoy promyshlennosti ientific Research Institute of the Tire Industry), M MVTU imeni Bauman, Gorlkovskiy politekhnicheskiy in- stitut imeni Zhdanova (Gorlkiy Polytechnic Institute imeni Zhdanov) and other organizations. A total of Card 1/12 24 papers and reports was submitted. Doctor of Tech- SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions nical Sciences, Ya.M*Pevzner (NAMI) read his paper "Automobile Vibrations on a Road with an Irregular Microprofile". Vertical vibrations of the points of the body along the base of an automobile were dis- cussed in this paper, based on the methods of sta- tistical regularities, as well as angular vibrations for boundary cases - the practical equality and the considerable difference of suspension vibration fre- quencies, The zones of the least vertical accelera- tions depend on the ratios and amplitudes of suspension vibrations. Practical conclusions for selecting pa- rameters and design of automobiles were derived. Can- didate of Technical Sciences I.G. Parkhilovskiy, Gorlkovskiy avtozavod (Gorskiy Automobile Plant) stated that the application of the theory of probability is Card 2/12 necessary for studying the road effect on an automobile,, SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions since these affects are random functions. Based on road tests for measuring accelerations of truck body vibrations, it was established by means of the the- ory of probability that the quality of the suspension may be estimated by mean square acceleration of body vibrations above the axles and by correlation coeffi- cients. Studies of rear axle suspension vibrations on the "Volga" sedan under different operational con- ditions showed that the laws of amplitude distribu- tion are close to the normal distribution in regard to vibrations of the body and the wheels. Doctor of Technical Sciences R. V. Rotenberg reported on the possible application of electronic computers and ana- logs for developing engineering calculation methods for automobile suspension vibrations. Having solved several hundred equations on the electrical analog Card 3/ 12 NM-2, R. V. Rotenberg plotted graphs for the appro- SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions ximated estimation of automobile suspensions by initial design parameters without solving differen- tial equations in each individual case. He also suggests using approximated calculation formulas. The calculations of suspension and vibration para- meters of automobiles should be obligatory in the same way, as for example, the traction calculations. V. B. Tsimbalin, Gorlkiy Automobile Plant, discussed in his paper the smoothness of ride of an automobile and the functioning of the suspension. Chang Hung--,. hsing,,Gorlkiy Polytechnic Institute imeni Zhdanov, re- ported on test stand experiments concerning smoothness of ride. Shili, Chin-shou,,, Gorlkiy Polytechnic Institute imeni Zhdanov, reported on the vibration of the passen- ger's body in an automobile. The principal regularities of the function of pneumatic rubber springs, their de- Card 4/12 sign and operational pecularities and problems connected SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions with the technology of manufacturing these springs, were the topics of the-papers submitted by Doctor of Technical:Sciences Ya. M. Pevzner and Candidate of Technical Sciences A. M. Gorelik (NAMI); R. A. Akopyan from the Llvovskiy avtobusnyy zavod (Llvov Bus Plant); I. I. Seleznev, Candidate of Technical Sciences R. L. Guslitser, T. A. Chizhov (Scientific Research Institute of the Tire Industry) and V. A. Galashin (MVTU imeni Bauman). They all acknowledged the advantages of pneumatic suspensions. Automatic controls of pneumatic suspensions will provide equal smoothness of ride with different loads. NAMI deve- loped the first Soviet pneumatic suspension with au- tomatic controls which was installed on a ZIL-164 truck. The preliminary experimental data obtained when testing these automatic controls on a ZIL-164 Card 5/12 bus may be used for determining the required values SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions for additional volumes, dynamic motions, etc.. In cooperation with NAMI, the L'vov Bus Plant developed a pneumatic suspension for the front and rear wheels of the LAZ-695e bus with independent front suspension. The tests of the LAZ-695e bus and the ZIL-164 truck (25,000 km) showed the advantages of the pneumatic suspension. Experimental diaphragm pneumatic suspen- sions, developed by MVTU in cooperation with the Le- ningradskiy shinnyy zavod (Leningrad Tire Plant), were installed in the rear suspension of a GAZ-63 automobile and will undergo road tests. A paper of the Scientific Research Institute of the Tire Industry dealt with problems of calculating, designing and manufacturing pneumatic springs. Methods have been de- veloped for the mass production of pneumatic springs* Candidate of Technical Sciences V. L. Biderman and B. Card 6/12 L. Blukhin (Scientific Research Institute of the Tire Ol olljob -bbe'r oil "Oe ou 0 8e %' , -or' :reY tjAS iaell ,,,,JeT tae r, a- r65-0v~5 Of- 1-1 0~ 0~ vo-rY. .r,al ,.,te8. ,aSqe '~'Oal et J- %P S )e . &eq e Set 9,910-50" ,0e -Besl- 'beT e1) tA ~b 0 eril -ril ,ae& ,3tT71) TUeaA' -ae a qeU e Prjol -VIl N 5 jvd.,~ ot p j vae -qllltt,~s 070. e 0 , -r0 to*r 'asi. Te too -be %eTlts 3-),s 0.1. e C~xc, ,Ve 01:~s -i_ 6 I'l. ty~.e -b9,"tejjq tVe .,.,%!e sla t~- It S 11-1. . -r to 0-as stisaaq 9-~.Oll- t~,el 7reSa Vere tre -qU e %L t 961 a5'9 s Ta. -j%e t'~"5e jetll JJSL. To 9e ,6%1 4~11 .eves Be NOT'W. 109 e-X - el&s I ' S13659 -j-a * T~ t OTL .0e:i:Lts; -twtjc, III a &es5.s ele PJ.%O: as~ t al Tsea. -00,2e -aZll T~ .90-VT 0 'p, te -911,e T~ze or, sta , Vg tne OUS t 0 'bla u - &eS V %~.&o & eae - le ,YL 06T',,,,,j-qelcL9' .,,Sea6i bes' r -b-)~ -De .ao .0 OU eav t~.G J~Jto joalca r,96tl i -ID res ,Za . sy. ~,.~.te '13ejeUtea6 0 - %je 0~ ?81."406 'as Ttos -gselO-r tYLe 0, tiae SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions (Belorussian Polytechnic Institute). Preliminary tests of a pneumatic hydraulic suspension, manu- factured for a MAZ-525 dump truck, proved its opera- tional efficiency. B. M. Dyshman, from the Moskovskiy avtozavod imeni Likhacheva (Moscow Automobile Plant imeni Likhachev), presented an analytical approach for determining the optimum length of leaf springs, the number and thickness of spring leaves, as well as the average rated stress. This method may be used for designing lighter springs. Candidates of Techni- cal Sciences Z. I. Talantova and I. N. Uspenskiy, from the Gor9kiy Polytechnic Institute imeni Zhdanov, ana- lyzed the efficiency of the design of the main rear springs of the GAZ-51A. V. V. Gnetnev reported on road.tests of GAZ-51A. GAZ-52 bLnd GAZ-56 trucks con- Card 8/12 duated bythe Gorlkiy Automobile Plant with springs SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions seated in rubber mounts. The experimental instal- lation of springs with rubber mounts increases the service life of springs 2-5 times as compared to springs fastened by ordinary steel pins. Candidate of Technical Sciences A. M. Gorelik reported on rubber compression springs with a progressive rigi- dity characteristics developed at NAMI. A. P. Artemen- ko from the Yaroslavskiy motornyy zavod (Yaroslavl' Engine Plant) reported on calculation and design work on ali independent front torsion suspension for the 10-ton, three-axle YaAZ-21OYe dump truck. The opera- tion of trucks with such suspensions showed positive results during their operation in quarries. Doctor of Technical Sciences, Ya. M. Pevzner and Candidate of Technical Sciences A. M,Gorelik reported on the results of research work conducted at NAMI and NII Card 9/12 rezinovoy promyshlennosti (Scientific Research Insti- SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological'Conference on Automobile Suspensions tute of the Rubber Industry)and reported on investi- gations, design work and tests of a torsion rubber suspension. New types of rubber compounds, new cal- culation and test methods are under development for rubber torsion springs. V. D. Samartsev (NAMI) re- ported on the experience in manufacturing "braided" rubber suspensions for trailers having a nilmlinear characteristic and a long service life at low manu- facturing costs. Telescope shock absorbers are now introduced at Soviet automobile plants, replacing the lever shock absorbers. Candidates of Technical Sciences I. B. Skinder and YuO A. Liepa from NAMI and the Mos- kovskiy karbyuratornyy zavod (Moscow Carburetor Plant) explained a type assortment of telescope shock ab- sorbers with piston diameters of 30, 40 and 50 mm for Card 10/12 Soviet automobiles. Special road tests of "Moskvich", SOV/113-59-7-17/19 A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions "Volga", ZIL-164 and PAZ-652 vehicles, in which te- lescopic shock absorbers were installed, and the operational experience with MZMA automobiles and experimental buses of the LIvov and Pavlovskiy auto- mobile plants confirm the efficient selection of the standardized series of telescope shock absorbers. The demand for such shock absorbers will rise rapidly and special plants must be built for producing them. A. D. Derbaramdiker (report of the Moscow Carburetor Plant and 4AMI) explained investigations of the work of telescope shock absorbers and the development of basic data for their practical application under con- sideration of hydrodynamic and thermodynamic depen- dencies, The conference participants decided to establish at NAMI a permanent commission for auto- mobile suspensions. This commission must coordinate Card 11/12 the research work in the field of automobile suspen- BOV/113-59-7-17/19 a A Scientific-Technological Conference on Automobile Suspensions sions.- The conference participants agreed on recom- mendations for speeding up anrl expanding experimen- tal design and research work in! the field of automo- bile suspensions. Card 12/12 BOGDANOV, G.Po, kand.takhnonauk ------- Characteristics of now demigne of car suspensions. Avt.prom* n0-7! 35-39 i1 160o (MMA13:7) (Autolso'biles-Springs) #,OGDANOVj G*P* Suspensions of foreign automobiles of 2962. Avt.proza. 29 no.l.- 44,47 Ja -'63. . (KRA 16: 1) (Automobiles-Springs) I VOINOT, I.I.; ZZYBILI. Yq.Ya., saveduyuhahly; SLASTENOV, Te.P.. doteent, sa"- duyuahchiy; BOGDANOV. G.R.. direktor. Microbiological characteristics of cultures of dysentery bacilli. (Authors' abstract). Zhur.iikrobiol.epid. i immun. no-3:20-21 Mr 153. (max 6:6 ). 1. Epidemiologichaskiy otdol Sverdlovskogo institute. apidemiologii i mikrobiologit (for Slastenov). 2. Rayonnays. sanitarno-bakteriologicho- skaya laboratoriya (for Zeybell). 3. Sverdlovskiy institut apidemiologii i mikrobiologii (for Bogdanov). (Dysentery) BOGDAN tlyandah"HMOVSKAYAp T.P., red. izd-va; BOU)YREVAO Z.A.# tekhn. red, (Handbook for determining the cost of drainage operations) Spravochnoe posobie dlia opredeleniia stoimosti rabot po oBusheniiu. Mo&vas, Goso nauchno-tekhn6izd-vo lit-47 PO gornomu delup 1961, 149 P. (kRA 151 (Mine drainage-CoStS) s/o68/62/000/005/002/002 E071/E435 AUTHORS: Kolpovskiy,. N.M., Grenberg, Ye.I., Bogdanov, G,U,V Sipovich, S.Yu. TITLE: Tubes with a corrosion resistant lining PERIODICAL: Koks i khimiya, no.5, 1962, 48-49 TEXT: Tubes lined with,vinyl and polyethylene plastics (tube diameter 211, thickness of lining about 3.5 min) produced at the- Dnepropetrovsk Tube-Rolling Mill were tested in the pyridine and sulphato plants of the Dnepropetrovsk Coal-Tar Chemical Works. The tubes were used for transportation of corrosive media of-the following characteristics: acid solutions with various contents' of sulphuric acid 0.5, 6 to 8, 30 to 40, 70'to 80%), in some cases crystals of ammonium sulphate were present; weakly alkaline~ solutions, containing pyridine bases, hydrogen sulphide, hypo- sulphite, thiocyanides, etc. The-temperature of solutions were.. up to 50*C, the pressure did not exceed 2 to 3 atm. Tubes under these conditions have been in operation for two years*and are still in service. For comparison, bimetallic (steel-copper) and Card 1/2 Tubes with a corrosion ... S/068/62/000/005/002/002 E071/E435 stainless lXl8H 9T (lKhl8N9T) tubes were tested. After carrying media containing ammonia, hydrogen sulphide or hyposulphite, bimetallic tubes placed after neutralizers and vacdo filters in the desulphurizing plant become unserviceable after one month,in the pyridine plant (acidity.6 to BV*)-, after 6 months and in the benzole washing plant after one year. Stainless steel tubes are. still in operation after 2 years. It-is concluded that plastic lined tubes can successfully replace stainless and non_~ferrous tubes for transporting corrosive media at temperatures up to 70 to 8oOc. The necessity of development of improved types of connections is stressed. ASSOCIATIONS: Dnepropetrovskiy truboprokatnyy zavod im. Lenina (Dnepropetrovsk Tube-Rolling Mill imeni Lenin) Kolpav6kiyj ReMs, 4renbers, Ya,X9, 808danov, GAI Dnepropetrovskiy koksokhimicheskiy zavod (Dnepropetrovsk Coal-Tar Chemical WorkgO Sipovich, S.Yu, Card 2/2 I ROGRANOV GeorgJ7 Terentlyeviabl CEMOVSWA, T.P., red.i~A-va; 27 i~ B~O [Referenc'e book for detemining the coot of draimge work] Spravocbnoe posobis dlia oprode3aniia otoimosti robot po osuaboniiu. Hookwat Goo.nauobno-tekbnoizd-vo 3.it-ry po gornomu delul 1961. 3.49 p. (MIRA 34t6) (Drainap) BOGUROV, G. Ta. Limane in the northern part of the Uaspian Lowland as accumulators of fresh ground waters* Izvo vys, uohebe zav.; geol. i razv. 1 to.10: 111-120 0 158. (Min 1-L: 9) l.Mookovikiy geologorazvedochny7 institut imeni S. Ordzhonikidse. Kafedra gidrogeologii. (Caspian Lowland--Water, Underground) KA NSKIT, G.K. [deceased]; GARMONOT, I.T.; BWDANDV. G.Ta.; GURKM, N.F;; RASPOPOT, M.P.; YARTSBVA. Ye.Ya.; BILTAKOTA, Ye.T., red. Jzd-rva; KDWKOLINIKOV, K.A.. takhn.red. (Ground waters of the Caspian Depression and their regimen in the Volga-Ural izterfluveJ Gruntovye vody Prikaspiiskoi ulzmannosti i ikh rezbim v In,edelift Volgo-Urallskogo mezbduracblia. Hoskya, Izd-vo-Akad.nauk SSSR, 1960. 179 p. (Akademiia nauk SSSR, 1960 179 p. (Alcademila nau SSSR. laboratoriia gidrogeologicheakikh problem,t_ Tr*, VOL 27)- 1. Cblen-korrespondent AN q~R (for Kamenskiy) (Volga Valley-Water', Underground) (Ural Valley-Water, Underground) BOGDA.NDV G.Ta. Division of the northwestern part of the Caspian Low- land In the trans-Volga portion of Stalingrad Province according to the types of bydrochomical conditions, Izv, vyseuebebezave; geol.i razv, no-3:109-115 MY 160- (MIRA 13:7) I* Moskovskiy geologorazvedochM institut im. S.Ordxhonikidse. (Stalingrad Province-Hydrology) BOGDANOV, G.Ya. Underground water conditions in the northwestern Caspian lowland in the trans-Volga portion of Stalingrad Province. Izv.v.Vs.ucheb, zavo; geolA razv- 3 no-1:121-133 Ja 160, (MIU 13:7) 1. Moskovskiy geologorazvedochnvy institut im. S.Ordshonikidze. (Stalingrad Province-4ater, Underground) BOGDANOV G Ya... Oand. Geol-Mineral. Soi. (di.3s) "System, Balance, and ~'ormatlon of Soil Waters of Northwestern Caspian Lowland in Volgograd Trans-Volga Area," Moscow, 1961, 34 pp (Moscow State Uni.v.)(Geol. Fao.) 180-oopies (KL Supp 12-61, 268). BOGDANOV,jjYa. HYdrodynamic ground water zones in the northwestern part of the Caspian Lowland. Izvo vya* uchebe zare; geole i(razy. 4 no.3: 67-83. mr 161, ~Lm 3,4..6) 1e Moskovskiy geologorazvedochnyy institut Imeni S. Ordzhonikidze. (Caspian Lov3,and--Water,, Underground) BOGDANOV, G.Ya. Studying the balance of oalt of a land area by G.N.Kamenakii's equation, Trudy Lab.gidrogeol.probl. 40:125-130 162. (MIRA 15:11) (Salt) (Water, Underground-Analysis) BOCIDANOV, G.Ya. wpw~- Methodology of hydrogeological atudies in acewnulation plains under dry olirwxto conditions. Razved. i okh. nedr 29 no.7:1+9-54 Jl 163. (MIRA 16:9) 1. Moskovskiy geologorazvedochnyy institut. (Water., Underground) ~Surveying) T State Farms Developim, state farin production in th;!! fifth five-year plan. Sots. sellkhoz. 24, No. 2,- 19~3- Monthly List of Russian Accession', Library of Congross June 1953. BULGARIA / Chemical Technology. Chemical Products H-13 and Their Application. Ceramics. Glass. Binding Materials. Concrete. Abs Jour; Ref Zhur-Khimiya, No 1, 19599 2111. Author Bogdanov, I, _ Inst ~- ~0 Title The Rapid Roasting Lime. Orig Pub: Lake, promyshlenost, 1958, 7, No 1, 27-29. Abstract: The author considers a series of steps directed toward increasing the efficiency of lime roast- ing in Bulgaria: introduction of additional blowing, rationalized method for loading etones into a furnace, a proper distribution of labor and other measures contributing to the speedy roasting. It Is pointed out that the average op- Card 1/2 45 'BULGARIA / Chemical Technology. Chemical Products H-13 and Their Application. Ceramics. Glass. Binding Materials. Concrete. AbB Tour: Ref Zhur-Khimiya) No 10 1959, 2111. Abstract: erating capacity of a shaft furnace in Asenov- grad, after being switched to rapid burning and a reconstruction of the ventilation unit, was doubled from 12-14 to 25-28 tons. -- Ya. Satun- ovsky. Card 2/2 BOGDAMV, I. Competition of Ukrainian firemen. Pozh.dolo 5 no-1:3-4 A ' 59. (KRA 11:12) 1. Zamestitell ministr;L vnutrenulkh del USSR. (Ukraina-Firemen) (Ukraine--Socialist competition) BOGDAIZOV, 1. ; GEORGIEV, A. V. "On the eco-norde value -of lead-zinc deposits." MUZIM DEELO, Sofila, Bulgaria, Vol. 14, no. 2, Mlar./Apr. 1959 i Ylont-Uy list of Fast Europe Accessions (kZAI)) IZ, Vol. 3, No. 6, Sept 59 Linclas BOGDANOVP I. (Petropavlovsk) Flour mills should be supplied with nylon sieves. Mak.-elev. prom. 28 no.5,131 Mv 162. (MIRA 15t5) , (Flour mills-Equipment and supplies) BOGDANOVs I, (Sverdlovsk) Letts analyze the financial indices of a branch of trade. Sov. torg. 36 no.SM-19 Ag 163. WRA16,n) KISLYAKOV, Nikolay Timofeyevich, kand. tekhn. uauk [deceased]; BOGWOV, LA., red.; MIKL# G.P., tekhn. red. [Prisolples of anaVeis of the operation of railroads] Ounovy analiza ekepl~atatsio=ol raboty zhelezuykh dorog. Izd.2., ispr. i dop. Moskva, Goo, tranap, zhel-,dor, izd-vo, 1958. 194 p, (Railroads-Traffic) (KIU Ilj7) Sim BOODANOV9. Igor! _Aleltoandrovich; TSMNKO, A.P., inzh., red.; HHDVAMA, "' I " 06 "' -d -' 1,4- #'"Vdldih~Y6 ECooperation practices between railroad sections and Economic Councils] Opyt sodrushostva otdolenii dorog i sovnarkhozov. Moskva, Goo.transp.shel-dor.isd-vo, 1939. 41 p. (MIRA 13:1) (Railroads-Management) BOGDANOV Ivan Aleksandrqvich; KONDYUKOVA, F.D... red.; YELAGIll, ,, e . i-er, [The pover of socia3ist competition] Sila sorevnovaniiao Moskva, Izd-vo Sovetskaia Rossiia) 1963. 63 p. (MIRA 16:U) (Volga-Vyatka Economic Region-Socialist competition) Volatilo udiblotles tied phyloatitim VI. N. Nlwkuv ions, IBM Microbial. lierol_ Solim, Bulgaria). 2.114 "M ad irimm: " , Asamw am. 28. (French 10 summary -During their vegetative periotis. a rest no.-ol gnm-pos. and gram-neg. bacteria. %part-form- U& bavilli. mthmnyceirs samcharomayettes. and (utizi pri- dure volatile substances 4) with nsom or less bactericidal and boderiowlstic properties: these weee called "viv. boviej (1). Detailled mudift were made an I tftvlucvd by r"I'Mirabsim ar~kow III). which was iqolsted from a bArrvi cimtg. wine. It was growrt In different culture turdia and astar plates (mbly inoculat"I with test orsan- istill Were exposed to the = ted 1. The antagonistic ti *1 of I an gram-pos. bzt= wus Selective; Crum-ner. I= ,.Id highm, .. .1 1. It. forsnz,im of I bact 'IM m depend on the production of armnatic cutnixis.; in synthelic ruedia the activity of I was ont lworortkutal to the completeness of growth of U: and. the Amt. of I de- cir,iwd with Increase of acidity. While 11 jentrated onlY 1, P. 44"N"I produced both I and prilivillin.. I started futining at the time of max. production of penicilliii. Siesta distillates YieW' fractions ith different bWtajiW "ties " (= with = number* I mid.. = fractift was the Imm aromatic and Ow wmkest. and the last (tenth) the strongest. The chem. nature of I has not been dtid. It was shown &W that P. evii prosluerd Iwo SYJTS of I. I and phytoadtift are cmr,%Cvd. Cs. M. VIJ7 Soya broth as "Uwe 084fift In the posluett" of ful"I. Ciltin. VI. X. Marksly an, V411111. Micro- rarsilto MAI. 28, MillAtuni Imainvett Xtr4iff 41111%, 419 JIVOIC111fill (1) 11% SOYA IIMth (111 111411 111 Oulsek-Dov suit trothilpil C&AI, tordia. Ahrf IrrAdus 114) g. entArd P)y4 flearns Ok INN) in). Witter low IM Ills. I tonni Irrop.i the thill, W44 birtird for 15 noo, at 1"Ni, AIM Iterciff addit. of 6 j. N40 to rise ithrate And airs illpalloo i T airal" "'Atipleted the ". of It. 11011atioll WAR Loill riskIC%1 fly the adda. of PANII tIF tAd`tAMCWN# 6691Ciff-Ut which &60 caused the "luction of trusat active 1. 'file ROAf difluitiorl method was ussed to det. the activity of I UNM 0141,110000M. Native I was coloriew and nmirxit-t- IivelY very RtAble. The addn- of about 4% Itucow to It I'voit,4111 the dettluction of 1. IlrobablY due to t c tonflulloo oll ItIo"Mic Acid. G. Ntestuer-bu PoplamISTOV, PO; DOGDANOVO I.;. BALAWOV, V, Antibiosis in the oral cavity. Vest.ven. i dorm. n0.3356-57 W-JO '53. (MM 6:7) (Mouth-Bacteriology) POPEMMIOV. P.; BOGDANOTO 1. -,. ULLMOV, V. Antibiosis' In the skin. Test.van. i, dorm. no,,3257 MY-Je 153. (MM 6:7) (Mcin-Microorganism's) PGPMISTOV, P.; IOGDANOV, L; BALTAIR OV. V. %mawdowdskulm Antibiosis in the foreskin and urethra in men. Veat.ven. i derm. n0-3: 57 Ny-Je 153. (MLRA 6:7) (Genitourinary organs-Bacteriology) I POPMMISTOV# Pe; BOGDANOVO I*; SALLBUOT, V. a"M Antiobiosis in the vagina and the female urethra. Vest.ven. i. derm. no.3: 57 NY-Je '53. (ML 6:7) (Oonitourinary organs--Bacteriology) POPKHRISTOT6 P*; )GDANOTj I*-,, BALABOOV, Vo Antibionle in tho oral cavity as a factor of resistance of the oral mucosa to fungome and pyocoocic agents. Vest.ven. i derm. no.3:57-58 my-je 153. (MLRk 6:7) - (Mouth-Bacteriology) BW dw 1"aw""M 0 Fungistatin, a now antibiotic with antimrootic action; prelWnaz7 c9mmunicatione Suvreso sods. Sofia 5 no.9t29-31 1954. 1. Iz Xatedrata po epidemiologita I mikrobiologtia pri LUL. Direktori dote D,D.Xh&dvhldimova, dok,'-.or na meditsinskits maki. (YUNGICIMS , fungletatin) POPM STOV. P.; BOGDAIDT. I.; BKMANDV, V. ole of normal microflora. in man and appearance of fungus and bacterial infections following antibiotic therapy-. Suvrem. mad., Sofia 7 no.5:11-23 1956. (ANTIBIOTICS. Injurious effects, bact. baiance disord'. & superinfect. (Bul)) BOGDANOV, I.; POPMISTOV,, P. Ymperimental and olinleal studies on the antineoplastic activity of the antibiotic blug&rio=. Izv. naucbnoisaled inst. protivorak. antl- biot. 121-94 161. (ANTIBIOTICS ther) (NEOPLASMS ther) BELOBROV, Androy Pavlovich. Prinimali ucliastiye: BASMI, A.S. p inzh.-gidrograf; BDMARQ3L,_I.A., inzh.-gidrograf, dot3.; VILINER, B.A., inzh.-gidrogra-; VOLKOV, P.D.,, inzh.- gidrograf; GORSHKOV, N.M.p inzh.-gidrograf; CHUROV, Ye.P.) inzh.-gidrografj YASHKEVICH, Yo.V.p inzh.-gridrograf; STUPAKOVA, L.A., red. [Marine 17drography] Gidrografiia morla. 14oskvap Trans- port, 1964. 514 P. (MIRA 17:9) AMOVt Ivan Takovleviahj DOGDANOV -1 A,# buh.j, ratmenzent; TSLMKOs, A*P*j inxb,p redoj FJiR7,L.A:, tekbu.red. [Railroad operatioml indices] Pokazateli ekepluatatsionnoi raboty zhelezvykh dorog; kratkii spravocbnik. lzd.2., perer. i dop. Moskva,, Vess.indatellsko-po3.igr.obwedinenie K.;va putl3i soobshobeniial, 1962* 206 p, (MICRA 15:5) (Railroade-Mawament) ZUBKOV, Ivan Ivanovibh, kand. tekhn. nauk; UGRIMV, Arkadiy Konstantinovich, kand. tekhn. nauk; BERNGARD, K.A., doktor tekhn. nauk.,treteenzent; BDGDANOV, I.A._, insh.., retsenzent; ZHURAVLEV, M.M., inzh., riteenzent; KOM, V.A., inzh.,, reteenzent; ROZENBERG, A.D., insh., reteenzent; RYAZANTSEVA, Yu.A., insh., reteenzent; SUMV, K.Yu., kand. tekbn.nauk, reteenzent; PREDE, V.Yu.., inzh., red.; XHITROVA, N.A., tekhn. red. rm. [Traffic organization in railroad transplrtation]Organizataiia dvishenila na sholeanodorozhnom transporte. Izd.2., perer. i dop. Mookvap Tranozholdorizdato 1962. 399 P. (MIRA 16:1) (Railroads--Traffic) KISLYAKOVI N.T., kand. takhn. nauk; BDGDMV I A., red.; VERINA, G.P.,, tekhn, red. [~ndamen tale of the analyais of the operation of railroads] Oanovy analiza okepluatatsionnoi raboty zheleznykh dorog. Moskva, Traneshaldorisdat,,,1954. 125 p. (MIRA 160) (Railroads-Management) o-BDGDAHOV I.A. in2h. Reducing car detention time.in loading and unloading stations is an important potenti&l, Zliel. dor, transp. 45 no.5.-18- 22 Vf 163. (MIRA 16tlO) A!; BOGDANOV, I.A., inzh. . .1 ' Planning the B616hanization and automation of produotion, management. Mekh.i avtom.proizv. 17 no.9t22-26 S 163. (MIRA 16:10) BOGDMIO~,_,493~!.Aleksandrovich,- PIVENSHTEYN, David Illich; PRkDE) V.Yu., rod. [Analysis of the operation of railroads] Analiz eks- pluatatsionnoi raboty zheleznykh dorog. Moskva) Trans- port, 1964. 195 P. (MIRA 17:6) DOGDANOVp I.A.; VMS, M.F. %-~ ...... Use of method of light scaLtering in Bolutions In determining the optical anisotropy and geometrical shape of molecules. Vent. LGU 20 no.16:46-57 165. (MMA 18 S 9) -.j~ Dft As MKM Q R4 ~~_T ice- ec ral- P ub, 43 11) 62 I :Aks,: H. F, aInIdmBorgd~a~ovIA L Determination~ of, ani a 6TR and form of certain molecules of aromatic hydrocarbonsby the Ught diffusion in solutions 12v., AN, W&R. Sera fii. 10/6~' '66ry-W Nov-Dee 1954 Abatract .1 Mx*imentswere conducted-,to- d6farmine- the optical anis'otropg.and'polariz- ability tensor of molecules~ofcertain aromatic hydrocarbons having two benzene rings for-.the.-purpose.of~,establishing the form of these molecules and the mutual orientation . Of-:,the -.benzene rings. - The - hydrocarbons- selected. - for the ntswerei, en~ .diphenyInethane, dibenzyl diphenyl diph J ether, diphenylamine-and'benzophenone. The results obtained are shown in graphs. Fotir references: 3UM and 1 USA (1937-1953). Graphs. Institution The A. A. Zhdanov,State University, Leningrad and the L. M. Kaganovich Military-Transport -Academy Submitt6d ATJTHORS; BogdAnov) I.A., Vuks, M.F. andYelfimov, V.I. 51-4-15/25 TITLEj_3)et-er-ffl1-mrtrom-uf the optical anisotropy and the polarizabil- ity tensor of*m6lecules from scattering of light in solutions. (Opredeleniye opticheskoy anizotropti i tenzora polyarlzuyemasti'moleku~ po rasseyaniyu sveta v rastvorakh) PERIODICAL: "Optika i spektroskopiya!l (Optics and ectroscopy) 1957,, Vol.2" -No.4 '15P502-509 (U.S.S.R1. "STRACT: If the refractivity rise. the average-polarizability),and moment of molecules are preserved on solution then their polarizability tensor remains unchanged. In such cases the light scattering of solutions can be used for the study of the optical anisotropy-of the"solutd molecules. The hypo- thesis of preservation of the polarizability tensor of the solute is supported by,Raman and electron absorption spectra which do not change much on solution. This paper describes experimental evidence confirming-this hypothesis. CS ) benzene and nitrobenzene were dissolv6d-in liquids viih weak anisotropic light scattering: CU cyclohexane, heptane,' ethyl alcohol ether and acetone.,C% was also dissolved in -30% by vo'ume. benzene. Concentrations of the solute were 2 h. The polarizability tensor for CS2, benzene and nitrobenzene is known from im asurements of the Kerr constant and the light depolarization coefficient of their vapours. These .Card 1/4 molecules also possess strong optical anisotropy, convenitatly 51-4-15/25 Determination of the optical anisotropy and the polarizabil- ity tensor of molecules from scattering of light in solutions. (Cont.) Card 2/4 large for accurate measurements. For these reasons any change in the polarizability tensor could be easily found from the changes in anisotropy. The method of measurements was describ- ed in detail earlier for pure liquids (M.F.Vuks and I.I. Bileakoy Zh. Eksper. Teor. Piz., Vol.21, 105, 1952). Light from a Na-lamp, after scattering at 900 in a liquid was direc_~ ted on to a photometer via a polarizing prism. By suitable rotation of the prism a parallel component of the scattered ray was separated out. The benzene component was taken as the intensity standard. Solutions of nitrobenzene in heptane were studied at 500c, the rest at room temperature. Measured inten- sities (relative to benzene) were proportional to the solute concentration with constant,of proportionality increasing from benzene via nitrobenzene to CS2 corresponding to the increase of the optical anisotropy. Optical anisotropies calculated from measured intensities for CS benzene and nitrobenzene were nearly the same irrespectivle of the solvent and practically equal to the values for isolated molecules (in vapours). This confirms the preservation of their Determination of the optical anisotropy and the 51-4-15/25 polarizability tensor of molecules from.scattering of light in solutions. (Cont.) Card 3/4 polarizability*tensot on solution. Similar tests are carried out on ionosubstituted derivatives of benzene: toluene, phenol, aniline; chlorobeazene; bromobenzene and iodobenzene. The same solvents as before were used and'the solute concen- trations were 4-20% by voltuae. Solutions of phenol and anil- ine in cyclohexane-and in heptane,-and of iodobenzene in -Othyl alcohol were studied at 500C, the rest at room temperi., ature. Except for solutions of aniline in ether and acetone, where a noticeable solute-solvent interaction occurred, the results followed the pattern for CS2, benzene and nitrobenzene. Solutions of paradichlorobenzene, paradibromobenzene and paradiiodobenzene (mainly in CC14 and benzene) were also studied. Again results similar to those for CS~, benzene and nitrobenzene were obtained. Values of the optical anisotropy obtained from measurements for mono and di-substituted benzene were compared with those calculated on the basis of additivity, of polarizabilities. These values differ considerably (up to- 51-4-15/25 Determination of the optical anisotropy and the polariz- ability tensor of molecules from scattering of light in solutions. (Cont.) 25%) due to-interAction between various bonds (e.g. methyl group and benzene ring in toluene). There are three figures, three tables and five references,.all Slavic. ASSOCIATION: Leningrad State University, War Academy of Supply and Transport. (Leningr. Gos. Universitet. Vqeanaya Akademiya Tyla i.transporta). SUBMITTED: July 3, 1956. AVAILABLE; Librea7 of congress Card 4/4 BOMUOV, I.B., inshener. Ts~a=o ogloal characteristics of the stitch and paste method of shoemaking. Leg,prom. 17 no-3:50-52 Mr 157. (MM 10:4) (shoo industry) No N ISKIN, G*G*; ~OGDA 0 3? %0 Met ~afmanufapctvring atrapp,for women's summer open shoes, Obm, takhe opyto CMLPI no.37:3-7 157. ' (MLU 12; 9) I (Shoo manufaoture). i BOGDANOVI IOB KINs G.G. Guiding support for the Class 34 M atitch'n4g mchine uBed for stitching inner Ults to the lining. Obm. teW. opyto CHWI no.37: 9-10 '57. (MM 121) (Shoo m%chinery) BOGDAIIDV, I.B. . no 110100110sw " u6n;Iversal support clamp for the Class 23 IW ma e C A. chin . Obm. takh. op.vt. MLPI n0.37:10-11 157- (MIRA 12:9) (Shoe machinery) BOGDAIR)V. I.-, TWZLIN, L.; CHUDAKOT, V. On the question of imolstening stiff leathers before rolli -3 of cover. Js 11, Knzh.-obuv.prom. no.6:40 159. (WR& 12:9 (Leatber) BOGDANOV, VAX DAITILOVICH BlIAN111IT, Aleksandr Davydovich; '0011RINW1 I r- n.Q1]Qxjpb3 MnSHIN' Mikhail Kikhaylovich; MARTYMMO, Roman Dmij-r-jyavfC-h; RAMUTULIN, M.D., inzhener, redaktor; MINA, - G.P., tekhnicheskiy radaktor (21iminating defects in locamotives3 Ustranenie neispravnostet toplovosa. Moskva, Gos.tranap.shel-dor.izd-yo, 1957. 102 P. (KIRA 10:9) 4 '(Locomotives-maintenance and -rapair) MYANNIKOV' V.N., insh.; LARIN, Y.N., Insh.; 13BLIMIKIY, YO.Bf, inxh.; BOGDANOV, I-D,, inzh. (Aahkhabad); (Tbilisi). waggwawi mp ~ '4"-V A.D., inth.; MAWO MAIIkTWV, R.G., dots. Textbook on diesel locomotives-40The diesel locomotive industry.* G.S. Ryleev and others. Reviewed by V.N. Ovaiannikov and others). Zhel. dor. tvansp. 39 no.12:89-90 D 157. (MIRA 11-1) (Diesel locomotives) (Byleav, O.S.) I'-- WGDANOV, I,D9 I lush$. -I Modernization of the MVT 25/9 exciter. Blek. i topl. tiaga 2 no.11:25 N '58- 1 (MIRA 11:12) (Diesel locomotives-Blectric equipment) BELERIKIT, Aleksandr Nvydoviah; BOGDANOT. Ivan Danilovich; THROSHIN, Mikhail Mikhaylovich; MTMRKO; Roman Wtriyevith; RAKHKATULIN, M.D., inzh., red.; BOBROVA, Te.N., takhn.red. (Eliminating malfunctions in diesel locomotives] Ustrananis neispravaostai teplovoza. Izd.2., iapr. i dop. Moskva, Gos.transp.shel-dor.izd-vo, 1959. 156 p. (MIRA 13:1) ';Diesel locomotives-Handbooks, manuals, ate.) . BOGDANDV, I.D., insh.-, ODMPOZOV. Sh.H.. inzh. Puql feeding of the D50 diesel engine under emergenc7 conditions. Ilsk.i tapl,tlap 3 nos7tM J1 159, (MIRA 13:3) (Diesel engines) 0 63 0 G DI A N 6 1/; --/- , -'k NICSTHROV, A.I. (Moskva); MSIIINSKIY, M.D. (Leningrad); GOREV, N-H.(Kiyev); DOLGO-SABUROV, B.A. (Leningrad) - ZANUSOV, V.V. (Moskva); HURONTSET, S.M. (Moskva); CHUMILKOV, M.P. (Moskv;); ZOOOV, V.M., Prof. (Moskva); NEGOVSKIY, V.A., prof. (Moskva); 13IRWKOV, D.A. (Leningrad); LITVIITOV, N.N., prof. (Moskva); SOKOIA)VA-POITOMONVA, O.D. (Moskva); XUALOV, P.S. (Leningrad): BATKIS, G.A. (Moskva); KOSY"a, P.N., prof.'(Hoskva); SHWAXV, NbA. (Moskva)-, BUSUOV, AA.. Prof. (Moskva); HOLCHOUVA, O.P. (Moskva); STRASEMI, I.D.; BLOKHIN, H.H. (Moskva)-, MCBR&ZHHNSKIY, B.S. (Moskva); VISHI&'VSKIY, A.A. (Moskva) CHMIIGOVSKIY, V.1f. (Moskva); PAVLOVSKIY, Ye.N., akademik (Leningrad); MYASHIKOV, A.L. (Moskva); TIHOGI]ADOV, V.11. (Moskva); MAYNVSKIY, V.I.: DAVYDOVSKIY, I.V. (Moskva); ICFn, V.I. (Moskva); KUHASHOV, S-V-: AITOMUN, P.K. (Moskva); BOGDA1107 XQ. (Kiyov); ZILIBER. L.A. (Moskva); BRONCTITSKIY, A-.Tu.;-CHEBUZARW, D.F.e prof. Debate on the address by Professor V.V.Parin, academician secretary of the Academy of Kedic~l Sciences of the U.S.S.R.; abridged comments by members of the Academy of Medicine and the directors of institutes. Vest.waf SSSR !4 no.8:19-31 '59. (MBA 12: 11) 1. DeyBtvitellrq7e chleny AH11 38SR (for Nesterov, Tushinskly, Gorev, Zakusov, Kupalov, Strashim, Precbrazhenskiy, Vishnevakiy, Chernigovskiy, Hyasnikov, Vinogradov, Anokhin, Zillber). I (Continued on next card) NISTIMOV, A.I.---(continued) Card 2. 2. ChleV-Icorreepondenty AMU SSSR (for Dolgo-Saburov, Chumakov, Zhdanov,'Bir.vukov, Sokolova-Ponomareva, Matkis, Shmelev, Holchanova, Blokhin, Ioffel Bogdanov). 3. Direktor Institute, gerontologii AM SSSR (for Gorey)* 4. Direktor Institute. farrnakologti i Idtinioterapii WO SSSR (for Zalcueov). 5. Deystvitol'W chlen Veasopisnoy itkMemii sell skokhozyaystvennvkh nauk imeni V.I.Lenins, (VASMWIL); direktor Instituta epidemiologii i milmobiologii imeni amalel ANN SSSR (for Muromtsev). 6. Direktor Instituts. po Isucheni.vu poliomiyelita WE SSM (for Chumakov). 7. Direktor Institute, Wcoperimental'noy moditsiny AHN SSSR (for Biryukov) 8. Direktor Institute, obahchey i kommunalluoy giglyeny AM SSL (for Litvinov)'. 9. Direktor Institute, pediatril AMN SSSR (for Sokolova-Ponomareva). 10. Direktor Instituta viritoologii Ant SM (for Koo kov). 11. Direktor Institute, tnberkuleza AM SS. M ( levr Shme , 12. Direktor Instituta grudnoy khirtirgii AM SSSR (for Buealov). 13, Direktor InBtitUta pitaniya AM SSSR (for Molchanova). 14i Direktor Institute. skeparimentallnoy i klinicheakoy onkologii VM SSSR (for Blokhin). 15. Direktor Inatituts, khtrurgii AKN SSSR (for Vishnevskiy). HISMOV, A-I.-- (continued) Card 3. 16. Direktor Instituta fiziologii AMU SSSR (for ChernlgovBkly). 17. Direktor Instituta terapii MOT BSSR (for MyaBnikov). 18. Direktor Gosudarstvennogo izdatelstva meditsinskoy literatury (for Xkvevskiy). 19. Vitae-prezident A14H SSM (for DavydovBkiy). 20. Hiniatr sdravookhraneniya SSSR (for lurashov). 21. Direktor Instituta, infektsionnykh bolezney AMU SSSR (for Bogdanov). 22. Chlen-korrespondent AN BSSR: predesdatel' Uohenogo meditsin- kogo sovets Hinisterstya zdravookhrananiya BSBR (for Bronavit- : kiy)- 23- Predeedatell Uchenogo meditsinskogo soveta Ministerstva zdravookhraneniva USSR (for Chebotarev). (MEDICIITN) a r~l 0 0 9 1 X IM 01 A3 0 3 0 u A* io uT-* *-*I* o 0 0 0:0:0:0~ , 11 AL LL I fit I I I 0 A . in IM tim Of d - r as o. 1. t P&MV. 15 . Od. $6. . . 0 0 A r 91-107(in Te 0,41a i 108) ,k binary mitts. of fee Is j .adequately studied. AtI6 (prtpd. by Will- ool 14 $I as valml And V4"Iling at at IV WA Of I i6 Idwaing hionly 4 IV . ( ) + ukk W 1 4d + d kk M o w ). an ( + d i l I n see t& - ft4MMte9 9 "M Xt. bY Tha + tIM tly but in the c*x be 00" 2 mists. all of I by within 'he to "ied the order of hydrogenation is wx 000 &I Th by c in the temp. or the amt. of ca~dyqt. ve action of Pt on a mixt. of ctbyktw dedys. 004 146 1 dWn d substitution is so marked that an t hydropeation of altbar U or M may be re- f*W ter by the. adds. of A. 1111"11170 p"Ord" of P"- - - 004 --- , 49 uh*vivs ad visashicated in a$ bj. --- A- . _'I- - - -.1 the expd. coodidow and bbwy tnixts. as above but OP th Pd on Ni carrier as cauftst it is found that the wit pd M f I' h i h i Pd diff f t rr- rom t aw o t w t es of er propert to tbe W 041. IoIbvI+UMI%I-I ' W " 10, :: b=t It routs. an matuir whai M 10 =y 7 &-t -t catalyst Is usm. In Ow I + M mixt. the hydro- i f M d d b I on o oo eates s drogroat of I we ut lbt p b be e who 7p-4R% of I boa m Contrary to el- F II;Ibe am to hydro, f in ON U + M Mk%Iq it p and ftstydiop Ow Is fully or mily empItted ~, b ts 1 i f ti d t h N ~ w O ns. . a a prrven t bat ewe exp cg y o I &a 111aws PMOM tk 4tkcuvr WWI Ea , nt lobe Livak *09 "041 #06 mot no* 41410, too get are 0 400 got 600 lose 40 wool U 0 AV VP u1i ip it i 4 31 0 7 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *1$ 09000fresigille;-6 a b OTS490 000010 of 00000 0 000 0000 0 00 0 04 0 0000 0*0 0 0*0 0 0 I Ak - - - - - - - - - age WING elffe a 9 0 4p a 0 0 0 w I a I a f Is 11 v u u is It u : 0. *. 11 - 0111 x a 19 JIM39'all us] lax %v J1109 dl a 43 Oro 00 A A-L a A 0 r a 2 1_ T U_mVIV A Q W U4.i-k- L -k I-A A 00 00 -00 00 to A: (),Ok cminamigh- CAM. (U. S. 00 tmtl:!,valkyl ale. (1) and 44ek. arid *0 in Ini it th it. in thr pfr%rtu-v f 2 OlAdlyWnik-alcootlitit-4 Tlw .00 X(U)t,4y 1'.tt- 14_ it 30 00 he& at 20 ts wx used at dtfinite rollon NO ctvoms. in 96% to 44)% 00 To plot t the veim. of gteafk SCId 15 0 Addod to tM mj%ts,jOqtg.U. _MpWwrrrrcmo%-rd to b'~ 06 cv*"p a ". OW analy" d to det. the chaiseq u1 ram,,, 44 compmentain grMtka to the H. at"-ba4l. The 00 the wp frmfts cauftm the LeWlicy A. 27. '-"1) that 00 11h, Lm hydrogrnated to I, mist. nummubstiv ated -00 00 beforetbobillielsubtfititedethyltn". Thulthehydro- go tim of 11 began almr the entire I was c"mPktclY m- =. 1, tplion for I and H I..' and in tnints. we not a oravs ldcutW. c ll~. 06 00 S -00 0 '00 , rbs 9-2-- METALLWGKIL MINOW1 CLASSIFICATON %*Mae 141443 .19 ONT Got to 0 u U", Ir , 0 0 0. on it 1. ado am-tV 0, oi 66000,9006009*90*0996 0 0o 00 is 0 0 A 000 0 00000000000 0-00;0000 000 00 0000 0 0 41 o 0 0 W16,009 0 0 0 0 to &OAL a A it u 1 I l M l ) j FRIA t III w ANO $III of Mlidt In Orsulk, dwmjwy in U. S. S. a. for vwk l Ow. J. = chtm. i, ).--C~w nincty- .~k. A, I'mi"iny :6 3 too so 004 t C,5 A S(TAWJRSKAL 1,1114610t CtMOKAtION IV U S At 4, a 3 11, ; ;" to to 0 it011 It UU 114 "10 0 1- a a v 0 a 0 Co 0 get a 0 00 0000 00 0 We 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 so of 664 0 .0 0 *it* 0000 0 0 go 00 0 e 0 0 0 e ,9 o1@ , t 0 0 go 0 a 0 0 a 0 a to 0 4 : ..0o -00 tie 00 '09 00 Z 0 a go ago ago '00 tie: ti ago get 064 w SKI- tVAN "W191611 w"g -00 - C : 004 , so set 00an *of , d a 604 wa 600 004 k XO an am AWN wM viz. 1 I n h 4 d me di t" t s, i m 0: sew lose o A& Ar e* 4041 [ we* 960 us# X I Aim SLA MULLb"CAL UUUIVMK COLAUWIWlrC.A "O's ;19" SIMM" NNW 100AW S ZW - :w Zvi 0=4 -1 OfAt on so as 4w. Ot il v u m L S 1 04 0 0 v I if No a a a 2 0 v u a 49 so al; a WIN, a a 0 - a ; I MIN S ~ 1 0 44 0 6 6 0 0 0 000000 0 0 9 T O'S, 07 a a * a a * 00 l n p ram, E ~2 lot an-** am 00 Am PWIS'a A "t a 40 prim gm m. it. 00:8 00- MULLOWAL UtgUrM 1131911 GK "I III u on, 0 a a load* liviveload 36 v 0 Aft -ya =BW in NO AIR. rpm. a Wks.- mm ; wo shalmis vkb w ivfti 0 at 20, der "We Wad at I is bmd a o f got v u M=r get 004 IN.SLA SITALLMICAL UTIIIATM CLAPAMTM 0 too Iftew 0441 40V 4w "gain Segall Out C" M Tv m t a ad a 0 11 1 Me a 5 Aa 3 1 vx b u a At No it .0 ': . a.1 .0 ITrT." ini - i Tall 0 0 0 0 0 W; 00 0 9-9-0 0.000 goo 0 0 0 4,906006 0,00o0 190~44 0 0 0:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e**see 00 so a 0 00 96 0 00 0 69'' - -5i S "IT '604 go go god eip I see 11** 400 .00 Ove, Co 0 A I A. S L A011144.0"C" Ut"Alm- ti"WCAT") I sow map off on, ~.r faun set - - - &DIAS) ow a" lll~ *ieI A a "'" #A A 1 0 4 3 6 T b u 0 ls~ a ; I 1 0 at ago so* ago wool a Is It is ff w i'Vid ;-W-Vi IiIi il u u J, is 1. v Is to m to Im 0 d J & : o Q o Oro - .-I -,I- 0 go -00 -oo D=IpInc material. INil U.S.h.u. od, 628. NIA.M.Ct'IYEN ~111-4nltlifl'll NW.M. 1946. NIR silb bilunrlimml unsild, enm1will.. Iturb -i* rIhYh-Ir IIv- t4ol dimetharrylatc in the presence 4 pI4%Iwijrv,. l"IffIVII. - ; "I I he W. 101Y dibutyl llhthAIA10. The OW 1-1 41.1 I I ;wn ling IN) the intendt4l uw of the Immiuct, 441 47, jwt% 1,v ee wt. CA plaoticifer ;ire q "1101'.YT41, ire* 0 0 v coo z0 0 go 0 WWI: :s*o Igo 0 090 L A "TALtw"St 1,11`1641car CLAUVIC4TOON it SIOW 11t;I11910 Ire - -- o' if 60 nit I V Yr 42 6 u * p to p a 49 111 a 19 a It a A I 1" 0 0 000 00 as ig 40,409,6 '00 '00 :10 000 0 o**** 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 I S* S. 0 : i 00 wt ~q7 M 4i ow a c a r 6 a x L a a "NJ 4 % 7 w 66 ik, W?I* TU -10WA, $0V 440 of. mom 4&'wv#l ADIN Son Sol 11P 00, ..Iltuljul VS It 10 alVIIIIII NY ju pp e -)I Jilin -.%("I Ir -- --- - ----- ill4w) -It all .41 It -. I-- r-,- . .- - - 1r r I Is k v 'T 1.21, Vr Is 0' - - 0 O~ql #+I wt a &-A ... U.-Y. I y 4 &O.CAU4,00 I j , I:" I ida so 1, iYowl I A law Palmmistiom of Voyles* jollifel, 0 laket Iftwi&WIlAir fivilmiltm %ll 0 W4. 11-l"tlymer in tfw 00, to. 'A. A. Drilitt anti I I j. 114ukl ahove the jimc lialrener pri bliwd in Wlk jwly- r if di'40=11r. rklus ; , 1).tooruatin". minislo. lit the lifillid ",to Itrated at wig uts It .0 0 - ittam with a 20-fohl 'Ad, of virlding lit) to 1% me' -M (CH, 0 f0occurXIIS), (1) was "Otlicol" by beat I a vdxt~ of 760 S. C118:04ce"c with Im S. pob-me lost. in ale. and In MrsCO; the mut. W the ppt. I 111#0111)% 6 c. comed - HAO. sod 60 a. hydraquivone did M choose in the courw of the iraction. and tht Chu. o him. at 140 All mid" a ttfttu otdry N or C(h* the actfiriatic coasts. of the supernatant liquid remained Itoll list unchanged toil: 1AM3. q of a 101!o moln. In' have Ittillod AWOV. Alift Olvitimlimilo" tMili NOW0, mumel:11A.....N.... * IMM. hvnre. Ittilk IMAYInelitis. -00 Cam still little, undirr T A fillo the vort frov 44), li'les it 1 014w4 w-0 lasuveti %,%V4 'b" Illiffilmlial 4 *ell t"Awd 1110".10% pwr In ~~. Y~6- (a) 11W IWAY-1. Alirw t. I Ill. 111.~ 4,410-ol it J; I** 00 ow obtsinW in either bulk or in m4a. lm d1a 14323 and rat littlyfunt ikkolmil v4"161.14. Its WhL.h file .1.146140 IRM44 are don am Witu up to 21k)-M*; depillyruiefisallm ifs woo wpd. from life COO grifulm by Ols Kroupti, With the mull 000 m 130-Wander C% yieldsl '#Q%* ljqi#W pr9durtal "Mom That resonance and polultubility of flit douW bm4a "I go J 'ale1j. giv" &boig 4o% Initial 1. 40% mlilue and 20% alenificantly fethiml: thus. polymerigation of allyl andirld.products, esitra of dibalic scititt Can Ito frptt~rn(tA by 1,00 psaaky; thimliiiih an Inthicilou petkiii. the hingth, r, W qjPprQj4 an the froill. at"I tht aint. of valairlit. ell --clfl ell - clir-- 4.4111 13 or Is VA m 00' with I slid if A% 110,14, 1 -1.3 and 41-4 it" I I ago 0 ftsp-;,at 1W. r - 1A tuill. still life metion is 7" *t;j LOPIMIX11, V11800 0 4 In 1-1.11 lars. That proic" o1 the nwtkwk wra , to=, % a 00 by the vol. mutwakin. citinl4vir CM. cliff'o by 130t. goo raggiondimig to a rantr~fion 111he lxt -ordo mto COMIA. & - M0.51(ts - 4ri.-With 4 WA Offts- prows! In tam of the tom pauting isdicatl6in ci the 01,01, ClIXII. dilmloinalw. art Imitly In Ivulk 1xilyinciltation and t d-poirmw) I goo In JMM will", in llbhfr 1441 r1w %lit"latmolly with O"W to am Oulm. to McWt); 4hov. of 0) - 11,21. wilk 144 n#^. futillet ififilo. 4 Ow its,"imkier fit the P-Ittilyinef rmits in zoo to 6A. in hr... of voillitletkilt of two It Irm in I R: km, JFI W-Ife'r, IW* Igo - 416; w melcol The relative Use vkvwr*o of 11w faulk itotruverimilso m tumpmed with the - be It awlitled I* "Wit. Wilding of t l1w we* "96 061- 9 A 3, Ir - - - -I'------- --- -:~ $0 , , ~a. ~ a ha a a v a 5 All 43 0 to oil 144" Ito mu"T-01 do 4 too a a off a a all 12114111 oo*-o 0 a 00 00 00 C) It -Of- -CHS 00 00 frallily With cilecMecChNif (11) 00 at 00, fit the vrev"m of 1% 140t. Tfw t"rum all- go tahwd with 41.6% 1 is Iwoct"fir 111WA. but swruo to Goifte extent In Mrcf). ellL. and CH(31; with ow O.A %. 1. 0* pmhwt is outright Insol. &ad do" mA wait" ap to Wis. 11W Indim" MW hKtftW* With the OHNI, 611, " go 10 .d DR. 1, 1. IX VA. tbui, with 0. (V.A. I. A 00 tIon is twidently basically dillette of Ilit polyfunctional I WM to 90 t hus, with It." than 0.1% 1. tim I 1 nmaxes regularly and no In"I. I . the mechankm of be C"XAY- 00 90 ~ 0 0 0 r 9 orAb with 0. bwam to %bat 4 The y1nelitAtkm o( invo I witio dw 1". Y10a bell1mv. to pril. iuA1An14m-vjY arw The "S action parlod, and v 61 the memnatant hQuid twinain. tic fly rimst. Iluslu out the ivactlimi. (0) F"Oln of Cite: cmeecatt. of 016'.01COODU 1 ifuldellecMCCO.Ou withoutom I%14tOO*1w!WJ dutic polymm to". in ofg. wAveuts. boo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0090 a &AIDS &&e sas&& ~ 04 09 of 041 *0 90 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 so 0 00 Go! 00 00 0 09 00 00 00 F ip IL U be fqx I id oil 'o O.wm. dimism Wide imn Xl?.*fwt hitl) 01) S.) with 311.8 1. 3 Weeks yields I I-kx(J4A1wmy. Akwide. M. ~2"m-if). (decmpu,). this v 9.) Willi 40 cc. coml. 11.11AN41-h 4-mw4yw. atftw. I -Asa 1)4tof.l.j 1 $ 1*0 (jok?" M. s 114 2-4 Moo It HN ~vx -J~- bell 11V A, "m Z= X I'D m rill] BOGDANOV, 1. 1 e , - ~ ~ ,I ~- , Cbemical Yanufaoturing Procesess . Dissertation: "Selective HydrogenAtive of Organic Gompounds anJ Their Significance in the Production of Synthetic Liquid Fuel." Dr Tech Sci, Inst of Mineral Yuels, Acad Sci USSR, 16 Mar 549 (Vacheruyaya Moskva, Moscow, 4 Mar 54) SO: SUM 213, 20 Sept 1954 -7-oa Ity in destmeff" imadois at hy ergo C a an h A md At the higher !cmpcmtums,, with a 6&t- =.mort and condcnsnuou. Pholl and Hro A01ir down the byxlrox=tion of tolum. I in not active in the Mlffla. AN Ali; Trxdy fail.! R _3' - - hydrogenation of PhOH at temps. Wow 4000. at higher Wro- em 140-MI054).-Am hvm cntoly3t Jj W2.4 Warri P)iOHlx"ucMwidilmrijighy-dre~vnated. Sorne = gmtjon of the ell ylent Iinkw in $Welie and c7tlDbexent zation will only result In %-cry pWmgcd interaction. -andlin the bytirti6atirn of naphthalene W Tetralin. but whileW6, (U) is active for drogenation asene h A for b With no catalysts present. dihydric phenols rucrely undergo condemation but in the premice 4 1 or 11 thcv at; r duced e , y -x all Ulm lion tyW, anti b xlw4ys arconipunkd by , * v The We groups to C f C l . c bydrMnated, and condemmed. 1-m~ high-mol. vrt.emlen' , bt, 9 fo sate 1 ta dat hi h r t t it d ( 11 t w . on o O - va 4 a I,Pvl bebrent 4w)WORS facilitate IydmgtTmjjvn. In . e r r tvs 41 emps., , not o ow g 6(1% OF1111 r the Oli gtoups mv reduce(I in DrOll and valltures Cd naphthalrok cind beintur, ampbtbakmt was by- is dis- ction i t i phtb~lic acid and CHj is split off, which occurs even %%ith no l m rea s t " c drcleasted firit. The knecbmi , W Aromuts d cata )St rewnt. Oxygenated compits. aremmuned to form 2 t t i T . Oxygm cumed. ]I. H a Asam e t In- %rolle I. h matea with n P dr a 6 s, mum-ly n ypes ompr [h a7i active 0 (which can be - - redomi in the absence of st l t d ith i 0 ) - m . 1W. 151-0 y tmpmttUC4 and the benzeirc r"'d !L-~ Only rooderate)y s ca an w ;s a % a pp, e y phenol, ani-ole, cte.),altich are itut reduced without cata- SO. The fmncr can be reduced by 11-airrim, e.g. Tctra- and the reaction may be used industrially fim a nartizil NEW nation of 0 in a nixts. W.M.Stera . C i-: / /---- I KLIXOV,B.I.Clocessed]: DOGDANOV.1-Y. ~-. Effectiveness of catalysts in destructive hydrogenation reactions. Repost no.2. Hydrogenation of aromatic oxygen compounds. Trudy IGI no.3:151-166 154. (14W 8:11) (Hydrogenation) (Oxygen compounds)