SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT YEREMIN, A.V. - YEREMIN, G.V.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001962720010-3
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

YMMIN, A.V.,inzh.; ZAMOTORIN, N.V,,,Inzh.
Results of testing grain combines in 1957. Mekh. i elk. sots.
eallkhoz. 15 no.2:45-51 158. (MIRA 11:5)
1. Ministerstvo selfskogo khozyaystva SSSR.
I (Combines (Agriculturnl mAchinery))

STERLIKOVP F.F., stment; -YEM11N, A.V.0 kand.tekhn.nauk, starshiy
prepodavatell, nauc ruk6v6ditellraboty
Self-centering hinged dovetail remover. Sbor.dokl.Stud.nauch.
ob-va Fak.mekh.sell. Kuib.sellkhoz.inst. no. 1:42-346 162.
(TRA 17:5)
1. Kuybyshevskiy sel'skokhozyaystvennyy institute

YEFMIN., A. V. Cand Tech Sci - (diss) *Experimental and
theoretical.investiiatiori of tie stripping devices for the
purpose of finding a rational designs" 110B.;ows 19609 19 ppo 150 ca, ,
(Joint Scientific Council of the All-Union Sci. Res Institute for the
Mechanization of Agriculture - VIM and the All-Union Sci Res Insti-
tute for Electrification of Agriculture - VIESKh) (KL, 42-60, 3-13)

ECCUMA XMICA Soc.2 Vol,10/2 Physiology,ete Feb57
827. EREMIN A. V. and CHERNIKOV 1. N. Chair of Physiol., Milit. Med. Acad..
Leningrad. *Rssgulation of respiration and circulation in
drearnin condition FIZIOL.;Z.1956.42/7(541-545) (Russian text)
In 4 subjects, reflex vaso-dilatation and constriction of the left forearm was ple.-
thysmographically recorded on application of heat or cold to the right forearm.
On this basis, differential conditioned visual reflexes were obtained using light
of different colours. In a semi-sleepy condition, produced by monotonous sound
within 15-20 min. a paradoxical reaction of the conditioned as well as uncondi-
tioned stimulus developed: peripheral vasoconstriction to the heat stimulus and
peripheral vasodilation to the cold stimulus. In the waking condition, the ampli-
tudee of the respiratory movements and the peripheral pulse volume were fairly
stable, but large slow phasic synchronous oscillations (cycle length about I min.)
appeared in the dreaming condition, together with an increase of respiratory
movements and a decrease of the forearm volume.
Simonson - Minneapolis, Minn.

S/065/62/002/000/029/042
D405/D301
Alifanov, V.11., Valcar, Yeremin A.V. and
Ivanov, A.Ye.
TI'TLE: Effect of resistance breathing on respiration under
exceas pressure
SOURCE: Problemy kosmichenhoy biologii. v. 2. Ed. by N. Sisa-
IWan and V. Yazdovskiy. Moscow, Izd-vo M SSSR, 19629
287-289
TEXT; -----This 4rticle was presented-at-the 10th European Con-
greas on Aviation and Space Medicine, Paris, 26-30 September, 1961.
The effect of changer. in intrapulmonary pressure, due to pressure
breathin.-r, on the respiratory mechanism is investigated. 50 experi-
ments were conducted on seven subjects (young healthy males aged
23-33), under normal atmospheric pressure and also in a pressure
chamber with a rarefied atmosphere corresponding to an altitude of
20 1cm. The oxygen apparatus used in the experiments had a special
device which permitted reduction of the excess pressure in the in-
sar4 IA.

S/865/62/002/000/029/042
t..wOffect of resistance ... D405/0301
1- halation phase as con-pared to that in the exhalation phase. Conclu-
1; slons: If the variations in intrapulmonary preosure exceeded 100 mm,
water column, then the physiological functions of the organism under
went a general disturbance. The effect of intrapulmonary pressure
s on the orcranism is the stronger the larger.these fluc-
f luctuatiorL
mbient atmosphere; the respira-
T.tuations and the more rarefied the P,
:i~ tory function is the one to be mostly affected. The replacement of
-telmet (i.e. an increase in dead space)
the oxygen mask by a hermetic I
ious disturbances in the respiratory mechanism if the
caused more ner
prossure-drop in the inhaling phase exceeded 50-100 mm water column.
Intropulmonary pressure fluctuationt7 of 200-300 = water column were
dieturbance of the resniratorv
--_MUE;aURJ.Z;M. - Lau
~bioclectric activity of the renpiratory mu scles is a reliable indi-
cator of respiration distreas due to the use of breathing apparatus.
Card 2/2

ACCESSION NR: AT4042679 S/0000/63/000/000/0179/0181
AUTHOR: Yeremin,_A.,V.; Alifanov, V. N.
TITLE: Changes in counterpressure on the body and the tolerability of respirat-lon'
under excess pressure
SOURCE: Konferentslya po avlat5lonnoy I kosmicheskoy medltsine, 1963. Avlatslon-
naya I kosmich 'eskaya meditsino (Aviation and space medicine); materialy* konferen-
tsil. Moscow, 1963, 179-181
TOPIC TAGS; positive pressure respiration, suit pressure, counterpressure.'Intra-
pulmonary pressure
ABSTRACT: In experiments on healthy.young men ranging 16 age from 20-30 years,
the authors Investigated the functional displacements In the body (EKG, EEG, EMG,
oxymetry, blood pressure, respiratory rate) during respiration with oxygen under
excess pressure (55-136 mm Hg), on earth and at a simulated height of 20 kilo-
meters (in a pressure chamber). Par0cular attention was paid to the effect of
changes In counterpressure (from 70 mm Hg below to 50 mm Hg above the Jntrapul-
monary. pressure) on either-the.whole body,or separate parts of the body, thus simu-
lating defects In the pressure suit; -The"results showed that during respiration
un er 2xcess pressure, either on earth or at a height of 20 kilometers, a difference
Cany 1 2

ACCESSION NR:.,,AT4042679
of + 50 mm Hg between suit pressure and Intrapulmonary pressure for 5 minuteg did
not produce any serious changes in the basic physiological functions. A difference
of morethan5o mm Jig caused difficulties In respiration'with distinct displacements
i". In the-cardiova'scular system, which In turn decreased the tolerability of respira-
tion under excess pressure.' The most Important was found to be compensation of the
abdomen and the upper part of the thighs. The thorax and shoulders werg less im-
portant, followed by the shins and forearms. At,-a,helght of 10 km, evin slight , I
decreases In counterpressure on the~.body can be withstood satisfactorily for only
5 minutes, after which a bell-jar effect appears, especially In,the area of the-
extremities.
I ASSOCIATION: none
_t .2
SUBMITTED: 27Sepo3 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: LS
NO REF SOV: 000 OTHER: 000,
Card 2/2

GYURDZHIM,A.A.; Tq!~~ ~A.V.
' u
~
Q~ medicine. Izv.
Tenth European cOngmsO on aviation and 01
All SSSR, Ser. biol. 28 no.1:138-145 Ja,--FI63. (lUfA 16:8) SM)
(AVIATION 1,EDICDrf,-COIIGRWSEa) (SPACE NEDICINFI-CONGHES--,

VOLYNKIN, Yu.14.; GOZIJLOV, S.A.; GYUiU)ZIIIAN, A.A.1 YFRE14111# A.V.; YUGANOV, YO.M.
~ , -'
Some problems in current aviation medicine; a review of the litArature.
Vo,h. mod. zhur. no. 2s6l-66 163. . (AURA 1.70)

YERM'1[11, A,V. (14oal-va); KOCRETU, A.K. (Movkva)
-- --x
Technique of continuoun cannulatlon of maior vessels In sari-
chronic experiments on dogs. Fiziol. zhur. 49 tio.12:1-496-1498
D 163. 041M 17:12)

i
TT TLE :The workinR capoir! ty of m;sn tinder condition: of weightle-soneSO

- . - - - . Q 9 ~ ;j ~ . %; . Ir, ': t -

L 50Y"-65
ACCESSION "R: AP5013308
n 2 ;, re a,% m',! r "ve e e q I r) V,

AC
C NRi AT6036560
AUTHOR: Xer At Ili Kopanevo
Zhadovska
ORG: none
/000/000/01 0
RCE CODE: UR/0000/66 66 6157,
V. L; Azhayev, A. N.; Lysako,,,,, N. A.;
TITIZ-: The effect of high temperatures on human functional capacities [Paper
presented at the Conference on Problems.of Space Medicine hold in Moscow from
24 to 27 may 19661
SOURCE: Konferentsiya po problemam kosmichookoy meditoiny, 1966. Problemy
koamiche-skoy meditsiny. (Problems of space medicine); materialy konferentaiio
Moscow, 19660 166-167
TOPIC TAGS: hyperthermia, human physiology, work capacity
ABSTRAGT:. Flight crews in southern.parts of the country, like specialists
:working in so called hot shops, e.g., sted 'welders, open hearth
Iplant workers, and so forth, are often subjected to the effects of
'.high ambient air pressures. In view of the practical implications
of the problem and the inadequacy of its treatment in. literature,
attempts were made to study the functional capacity of humans ex-
~posed for fairly long periods to high temperature conditions.
Three series of investigations were conducted. Unclothed
!subjects were exposed for an hour to air temperatures of 440C

'ACC NRt AT6036560
(6erieb 1), 460C (series 2), and for 30 'n1in to air temperature of
480C (series 3). Relative humidity in the thermochamber was kept
between 15% and 25%, and velocity of air movement between 0. 1
and - 0. 2 m/sec.
Work capacity was evaluated by means of correction tablet
',tests [A. A. Genkin et al. (1963)], grip strength dynamometry, and
!a graphic test (Frukuda (1959)]. Visual analyzer function was
studied by determining the electrical excitation threshold of the eye,
flicker fusion frequency, and the information transmission capacity
.of the visual analyzer [F. P. Kosmolinskiy, Ye. A. Derevyanko
(1962), A. A. Genkin et al. (1963)]; vestibular analyzer function was
studied by determining the duration of postrotational nystagmus and
the counterrotation illusion, and also the area of displacement while,
walking in place with eyes closed [Frukuda (1959)]. In addition,
pulse and respiration frequencies, electrocardiograms, blood pres-'
.sure, and body and s1dn temperature at twelve points were recorded
during all experiments, and some of the components of heat ex-.
change were calculated. Not counting the control group (6 men),.
experiments were.conducted on 39 subjects, 14 in series 1, 13 in
series -2, and U in. aeries 3. It was established that even a
Card 2/3

-ACC NR, --At6o3656d____' ---'
Go min expodare to an air tcmperaturc of 440C decrcarcd work
capacity (error increase of 2. 40/6 on the correction test, ! 14. 00/0 or,
the graphic test, and so forth); the Information transmission capacity
of the visual analyzer decreased by 13.5%; decreases were also
seen in the electrical excitation threshold of the eye and in the
weight of the subjects (by 200 g); increases were seen in body
4,cm-perature (by 0.3C), the frequency of cardiac contractions
(by 14/min), and so forth. In series .2 and 3, human functional
capacity showed a 'sharp drop,which was characterized by more
-pronounced shifts in a number of investigated functions. Thus,.
;at +60C 'the number of errors increased by 15.6016; at +80C, by 5 87o;
and so forth.
The above data show that even a single hour's exposure of
an unclad human to a temperature of +40C affects work capacity;
this must be taken into account in organizing industrial medical
support and in devising measures to improve'work conditions and
work schedules in hot climates. [W.A. No. 22; ATD Report 66-1161
SUB CODE: 06 / SUBM DAM OOMay66

ACC NR. AT7011644
AUTHORs Stepantsovo Ve 10; ISE MUIL_A~_Y~
Oft0s none
TITLEs biodynamics of 6xtravehicular activities
SOURCEt International Astronautical Con;lreS3# 17tho Madrid$ 1966,
Doklady, nos 6s 1966, Osnovy ~Iomokhnniki cheloveka v bezopornom polothonill
TOPIC TAGSs EVA, astronaut orientation, spatial orientationg extrAvehicular
Novementp nannod space flight,
ABSTRACTs
Extravehicular activity during weightlessness
requires a total readjustment of coordination and re-
allocation of motor.efforts and the modification of
existing motor habits orthe development of new ones.
EVA away from the ship'and without 'Interaction with
objects outside the body requires even more drastic
modification of motoractivity. Early attempts at the
-solution of the problem of maneuvering the bod under
these conditions by Kirpichev (1907) and Poll 11930)
are cited. Maneuvering the unsupported, weightless
ce,d 1/ 3
SOURCE CODE: UR/0000/66/000/000/0001/0004

ACC NRs AT7011644
body by movements of-the extremities depends primarily
on the quantitative characteristics of interaction
of the different parts of the body, and on anatomical
considerations. The authors have computed the moments
of Inertia of the body and various-extremitlea (head
arms, and legs) in various positions (bent, straightl
And combinations for a man 168--~172 cm tall weighing
:70"75 kg. The authors propose the following maneuvers:
1) to rotate the body around Its long axis' both arms
are swung in a-plane perpendicular to the axis of ro-
tation. One such movement turnb the body 600. The
ams are returned'to tht starting position through
a plane parallel to the,axis of rotation. Leg move-
:menta (Ini.tial position with the legs spread wide)
are even more officient,,.turning the body 1600 or 90
."Yawing" and "pitching".rotations (about a transverse
or a front-to-back axis,through the body"s center of
gravity) are accomplished by.circular movements of both
arms In the sagittal planep or of one arm In the fron-
tal plans. Xn1t1al reaults Indicate that a properly
trained person can-maneuver his body into any desired
-position quickly-and accurately without.the use of*any
outside equlpiaentj~hruatere, etc.),orLSupport..,.
'Card 2/3

ACC NRs AT7011644
Orig. art. has; I f ifilre and I table. LATI) nmss 509~:VF
SUB CODEt 06922 S UDH nATZ inone

YEREMIN, B.F., ENGINEER
Metal Cutting Laboratory of t#9
GAZ imeni Molotov t-1946-)
"A now method Al for Computing Broaches"
Stanki I Instrument, 17, No. 7-8, 1946
BR-52059019

--- - -------
Ga. Iment. Molotov (-1946-)
21'
"Experimental Verification of Analytic Formulas
for Determining-the Magnitude of the Diameter 6Y
Grinding Wheels for Grinding Broaches" Stanki I
Inatrument, 19, NS. 9. 1946.
BE-52059019

PE 101~11 E. F.
Protiagivenie. Moskva, Yashgiz, 195o. 325 P, illus-, plates# tables.
Bibliography: p. (283).
Broaching. DLCt TJ1230.V
SO: Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering in the Soviet Union, Library of
Congress, 1953.

1. YEREMINO B. F.
2. USSR (600)
4. Technology
7- The study and installation of stakhanovite experience in machine-building.
Moskva, Mashgiz, 1951
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Conaress,February 1953, Unclassified.

XONYASHOV, V..V., VISNEVSKIYO P.I.J-
SHNE'YBEWp.:V.1. GORBUNOV. E.K.
ROMOV. 1. 1.
Stir_rneyev, Ya.- F.
"Study of Stakhanovite exparience, and its introduction into machino build-*n,,-,.ll
Reviewed b- Avt.tran.pron., no. 71 1952-
y S.A. Nikitin.
10',11THILY LIST OF RUSSIAN AGCESSIONS, LIBIULiff OY CONCIFES3, NOVLI-il~`? 1952. U:--'(U33-,!;l D.

MEPHN) B. F.
Broaching I-lachines
ItBroaching." B. F. Yerealn. RevJewed by P. G. Katsev. Vest. mash. 32, no. 2, 1952
MONTHLY LIST OF RUSSIAN ACCESSIOIS, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, OCTOBER 1952. UNCLASSIFIED.

YXMIII. B.7., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; MKOIN, A.F.
-AC~43~
Progressive broaching of holes in steel parts. Art.trukt.prom.
no.9:24-26 3 154. (KM 7:10)
1, Gorlkovskiy avtozavod imeni Molotov&,,- t
I (Metal cutting)

L-f~ It-.' /Y/ 1 P1I---
All
3V a 44
.00
A, I I '. --
mH is
.4 1
31 1
ilri' . . a , '.j
log
Ila
it I
,j :1 4. 0 1 Is a 0 It 3
I v
3 fill is
Ito, fll~!
a h 0 uI
.1 r

TEMIN, B.F.
introducing the state
Zxperience of the Gorkly Automotrile Plant in
standard for surface smoothness. Trudy Sem.po kach.poverkh.
no.4:244-246 '59. (MIRA 13:4)
(4orkiy--AuLtonobile industry)
(surfaces (Technology)--Standards)

TXWtIK, B.F. __
Improving OurfacO smoothness and properties of matal-cutting tools.
Trudy Sem.po kach.poverkh. no.4:247-230 159, (MIRA 13:6)
(surfaces (Technology))
(Metal-cutting tools)

m) /T vd/.W.Twn
ACC NR, AP0012863 SOURCE CODE: UR/0127/66/000/04/oO58/0060
AUTHOR: BrfcWdn, A. V. (Professor, Doctor of technical sciences); Zabudkin, L L, (Candl T
date of technical sciences); Nizovidn V M. Engipeer BlXdallnoy, G. A. (Engineer);
.Yeremin, D. F. (Engineer) fay V
nglneiir)
6
ORG: (Brichkin, Zabudkin, Nizovkin3 Kazakh Po technic Institute (Kazakhaldy polltekhniche-
I
Zich~
s1dy institut); C Zayats, Baydalinov, Yerern lyr 5 (Mirgalims
i,T-ITLE: Industrial tests of igdanits at the "Mirgalimsay" mine
SOURCE: Gornyyzhurnal, no. 4, 1966, 56-60
TOPIC TAGS: explosive, explosive charge
ABSTRACT: In December 1964, tests of igdanits (explosives composed of grawlated animaw
iumnitiatii-an-d dipi-iiif atthe "Mirgallmety" mine Ao-r--th,e-p,-ur-- determining the
. _ pose of
amount of toxic gauze ormed during their explosion, and the e e i_ on 6f thi-e-oaskes,
tests showed that the total amount of toxic pace wmlved by Ow. igdanits'Was 110 greater Z -
in the caBe of detonite or dinaphthalite. The ef fectLumes of sevei4,"s of chwgMg machims
0:
was-.a]Ao a tudle& The substantial advantages of charging blest holes by VWans of the ZDIUJ-50'
machine are listed. The machine gives a charging d Df-1. 15 g/cM3
--- swity.21 Its uselor I Mon
f1i 1966 permitted the charging- of 20, 000 m of blast bolegr _ which 35,, Oft kg 4R-Ij -4-1 t.
vas used, and 95,000 toas of ore wai-b-Rit-ed loo". ,' The total savings W-thii 'Pe-Ro WAS
1106200 rubies*' OrIg. art. has: 2 tables., 1 1081
sus CODE: 19 BURN DATE: none/ ATD PRESS MX 662. M:623p 272
`77
card

06
141-2-1-11/19
Q
AUTHORS: Bravo-Zhivotovskiy, D.M., Y .4
or Zagryadskiy, Ye.V.,
Miller, M.A. and Mochenev, S.B.
TITLE: Experimental Study of the Motion of Electron Beams in
Weakly Non-uniform High-frequency Fields
IrERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Radiofizika,
1959, Vol 2, Nr 1, pp 94 - 100 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: It has been shown in previous papers (A.V. Gaponov,
M.A. Miller - Refs*1_3) that non-relativistic motion
,- ,of a changed particle in a weakly non-uniform field
can be represented as the superposition of an
oscillation with the frequency of the external field
r(l)(t) and a motion averaged over the period of that
field, r(o)(t) . These coiponents obey Eqs (2) and
(3) and -6ince the r.h.s. of Eq (2) contains the electric
potential vector the averaged motion of a particle is
completely defined by the initial conditions and the
form of the high-frequency potential J(r) The
equations are best proved by studying he passage of an
Cardl/4 electron beam through a high-frequency potential barrier.

0~141-2-1-11/19
Experimental Study of the motion of Electron Beams in Weakly Non-
uniform High-frequency Fields
The experiments demonstratel deflection of charged
particles along the slope of the batkier; reflection
from the barrier; high-frequency focusing. It should
be possible to study the first effect in an ordinary
multi-cavity magnetron working in the lt-mode. Such
measurements are hindered by a discharge which arises
even in a cold magnetron when a high enough power is
introduced. In a cold magnetron without magnetic field,
the electrons appearing as a result of ionisation must
slide down the slope of the potential barrier to the
cathode and faster ions will arise there, the height of
whose potential barrier is, from Eq (2),
(mi/me)2 times lesd. Thus, a high-frequency impulse,
introduced into a cold magnetron, will produce in the
anode-cathode circuit a current pulse of reverse sign
with an extended near flank. Measurements have been made
by applying a positive voltage to the anode to compensate
Gard2/4 for the discharge current, with a typical result as in

06339
BOV/141-2-1-11/19
Experimental Study of the Motion of Electron Beams in Weakly Non-
uniform High-frequency Fields
Figure 1. This demonstration is only qualitative since
the curve of Figure 1 should be linear. Reasons suggested
for the non-linearity are: tunnel-effeet, distortion of
potential barrier, interaction between electrodes and
particle-source in the ilteraction space. The reflection
of electrons from a potential barrier has been studied
using the special arrangement of Figure 2 in which a
beam of electons traverses the centre of a waveguide
resonator. The resonator is excited with 1 -gsee pulses
of power at 60 Gels. The height of the potential barrier
is measured by the negative compensating pulse applied to
the cathode of the electron gun. The graphs of Figure 3
are experimental results which agree with the theorctical
expectations of Eqs (5) and (6) to better than the
experimental error of 7%. The possibility of focusing
* rectilinear electron beam has been demonstrated using
* form of travelling-wave tube with a helical delay line
of mean diameter 5.9 mm, wire diameter 0.3 mm, pitch
0.63 mm. The wavelength was 10 em. The focusing of the
Card3/4

06339
SOV/141-2-1-11/19
Experimental Study of the Motion of Electron Beams in Weakly non-
uniform High-frequency Fields
electron beam was indicated by the appearance of collector
current with high-frequency power sent along the helix.
The transverse velocity within the beam could be changed
by applying a constant transverse magnetic field over a
short length of the flight path. The relation between
the limiting transverse velocity of electrons and the
power necessary to confine them within the limits of the
helix is Eq C8) and the experimental result of Figure 4
shows excellent agreement. V.A. Flyagin and V.A. Lopyrev
assisted in preparation of the apparatus
There are 4 figures and 7 references, 6 ;f which are
Soviet and 1 English.
ASSOCIATION: Iseledovatellskiy radiofizicheskiy inatitut pri
Gortkovskom universitete (Radiophyeics Research Institute
of Gorlkiy University)
SUBMITTED: October 31, 1958
Qard 4/4

h5627
s/141/62/005/oo6/ol2/02Y
E192/E382
&7d;W'
AUTHOWS Yer'emin, B.G., and Miller, MeA,
TITLM,.. Interaction of electrons at large transit angles with
the field of a standing wave
PERIODICALt Izvestiya 'vysshikh uchabny1di zaveden;Ly, Hadiofizilca,
V. ~- no. 6, 196g, 1151 - 1159
TPXr: Th einteraction space,(olactron gap) is in the rorm
of a two-dimensional rectangular cavity:
04x!!~b, Oj!!5~ z4 L X/2, - c>o -!~ y CPO
The field inside *the cavity is produced by external means and does
not ch*ange ag; a result of its interaction with the electrons; the
field is.give'n by:
.-E ='XE sin''(kz) sin (wt)l
x 0
HY YOW cos (kz) cos (WO
0
which-characterizie a standing wave (with respect to the coordinate
Card 1/5

s/iiii/62/005/006/012/023
Interaction of electrons,*&**
Z) of the TEM-type.,- By introducing the following normalized symbols;
X, z: kx,. Z, 'Icz, O),t OE /M WC (2)
0 0
where e is the charge of a particle and m is its rest mass
the relativistic equations of motion can be wOritten as-,
'2
X~ j2 _C
X1 = (1 - 1/2 C(l
sin z' sin 11 coo Z, Cos
0 .L X 2 2 '1/2.~ ['Os Z, Cos (3).
e 0 V - ZI sin z' sin
z
Si nee the relativistic effect is signific:ant only at comparativel-v
small triLnsit -angles, in this case it was sufficient to take into
account only the terms-of the second-order in the expansion of
Equo (3) with respect to' and In the case of the
asymptotic approxima:tion for,.'
It_. Z# X, (5)
the motion of the particles can be described by an oscillatory
C OMpon ent :1
~Card 2/5

s/14i/62/Oo5/oo6/ol2/023
Interaction of electrons .... E192/IE382
x1l sin z1- Bin (6)
and all, ~vckaged component:
d
(7)
dzi
where Ahe p.otentiaI is given by:
T2S 2 01(1)2
in z' V
(9).
4-
It is'-deen from these equations that a iradual increase in the
amplitude of the particles in the direction of xl is produced
inside the interaction space-due-to deceleration of the particles
al'ong'_ z0-.. Throe,types of,trajectory are possible: 1) a
-particle passes through the-interaction snace at small T and
int' ersects. z' I', with the Sallie volociiy which it had at the
input; - - 2) at arger the particle is fully roflectbd from a
Card 3/5

S/l1ii/62/005/oo6/ol2/023
interaction of electrons got# E,192/2382
plane'whofie coordinate is given by z = are sin M-2 ~' 0
.3)-the electrons intersect.the plane x1 = 0 and leave the
interaction space. The electron,officiency-of the gap for the casie
o1r. Vie "optimum energy transfer' represented by Eq. (5) was evaluated
.-and: tha-.~.efficiency Is 'plott.od as a function of 'Y in Fig. 5.
The above calculations. are valid for the systems with ideally thin
.electron beams which enter the interaction'space in parallel to
the,plane x9 --` 0 o However, the finite width of the beam can be
taken~into account by integrating the equations with respect to the
parameter. x1 Therearo 6 figures.
4SSOCIATION: Nauchno-issledovatellslciy radiofizicheskiy
institut pri Gor-11covskom universitote
(Scientific Research Iladiophysics Institute of
Gor1kiy University)
SUBMI',rrED: April 239 1962
Card 4/5

S/i4i/62/005/Oo6/ol2/023--
Interaction of electrons .... 8192/P,382
Pig.' 5!
V~

T, ini6q-&A
ACCESSION AP3OC2732 S/0120/63/000/003/0106/0112
AUTHOR: Yeremin, B. G.; hochenov,, S. B.
TME: Power measurement at shf by means of a probing electron beam
SOURCE: Pribory i tekhnika eksperimenta, no- 3. 1963, lo8_li2
---- ------ TOPIC-TAGS: ----shf wavegulde channels,- pulse. power-measwements---
ABSTRACT: -A method for measuring pulse power in an shf meguide channel- which
-utilizes.-the--phenomenon of - electron- reflection fromhf -potential barriers, was
experimentally Investigated by means of a model for measuring pulse power in the
3-cm wavelength band. The device consisted of the vacuum section of a waveguide
channel, a source of accelerating pulse voltage, and a null Indicator for collector
circuit current, Fig. 1 of Enclosure is a schematic diagram of the vacuum section,
which is a rectangular wavegulde section 10 X 23 mm in cross section closed e. the
ends with mica windows that by continuous evacuation insure a vacuum of not less
than 10 sup -6 = Xg and a standing wave ratio of not more than 1.1. The axis of
tha electron beam pozaes through 'thn, electric field max1mum of tlze wavegulde,
ExponentialJy decreasing waves are excited within the apertures -.4 In the witle
waveguide so that the hf potential along the axis of the apertures has the
Card
...............
.............

L 10365-63
ACCESSION NR-. AP3002732
shape of a smooth potential barrier vith its maximum in the VWegulde center and
its zero points in the apertures. The electron beem is shaped by ft gun consisting
of an oxide-coated cathode with an endtting spot 1 = in diameter and an
accelerating electrode in the form of a grid placed at a distance of 0-3--0.4 mm
from the cathode. In order to obtain a vorking current of approximately 1 microamp,
a longitudinal focusing magnetic field of about 200 oe iE applied. The potential
of the collector Is made somewhat higher than that of the waveguide. The velocity
of the beam electrons entering the interaction space is determined by the difference
between the cathode and grid potentials of the gun. The 25-1 pulse oscillograph
serves as the null indicator. The results obtained have been compared with the
data determined by the calorimetric method; it Is concluded that the error in
determining cutoff voltage is approximate3,y + or - 1 v, At low power (20 kw),, the
relative error of measuring power increases to + or - 50%,, at approximately 200 kW
it is only + or - 5%. These data show that within an accuracy of + or - 1 v for
cutoff voltage and + or - 10 kw for power measurements of pulse power by means of
the investigated model may be carried out without preliminary calibration. Orig.
art.-has: 5 figures and 7 formulas.
ASSOCIATION. Nwichno-issledovatellaki radlofizicheskiy institut GGU (Scientific
'Research Institute of Radiopbysics
T"t-
Cord- 2/,4
V >_
-------------

BRUK~ L.TS.j-YEREMIH, B-S-; CIIILIK1NAy N.D.0 inzh.j red.; MARKIZ,
y~-.-L.,,jazfi-'jed.izd-va; TIKIWIOV, A-Ta-p tekl=,red.
Op
[11andbook for the electric arc furnace steelmaker]
Spravoobnik stalevara dugovoi elektropechi. Moskva,,
Mashgiz, 1963. 174 P. (MIRA 17:2)
0 ,

TEREM K. D. M.
In the range of visible spectra. Prib.
I tekh.,ekep. no.1:91-93 Jl-Ag 156, (MLRA 10t2)
I
1. Kharlkovskiy, institut inzbenerov sheleznodoroshnogo transporta
imeni S.14. Kirova.
(Photons) (Nuclear counters)
Ar,

SUBJECT: USSR/Luminescence 48-4-36/48
AUTHORt Yeremin D.N.
TITLEs Visual Luminescence of Substractively Colored Sodium Chloride
Crystals at Various Temperatures (Vidimaya Lyuminesteentsiya
substraktivno okrashen~kh kristallov kamennoy soli pri raz-
lichnykh tomperatur4
PERIODICALt Isvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR Seriya Fixicheakaya, 1957,
Vol 21, #4, pp 580-586 (USSRi
ABSTRACTs Colored alkali-haloid crystals show luminescence both in the
ultraviolet and visual protions of the spectrum. Emission
in the visual portion has a low intensity. In order to
record the visual emission of alkali-haloid crystals special
photon counters possessing very high sensitivity in the wide
range of spectrum were devised,
An results of investigating the visual luminescence of NaCl
crystals excited with X-rayao It was established that:
1. Maxima of luminescence intensity change the spectral
composition with the change of crystal temperature. As the
Card 1/2 crystal temperature rises the maximum of luminescence intensity

4 8 - 46HII
0/112
TITLEt Visual Luminescence of Substractively Colored Sodium r 0
Crystals at Various Temperatures (Vidimaya Lyuminestsentsiya
substraktivno okrashenykh kristallov kamennoy ooli pri raz-
lichnykh temperaturakh)
shifts toward shorter wavelengths# The spectral composition
of low-temperature intensity maxima of visual emission
changes in dependence on the kind of excitation. In the case
of exciting a crystal at room temperature with a subsequent
roontgenization at liquid oxy 9on temperature, the maximum of
luminescence intensity at -60 C is in blue emissionj in the
case of excitation at liquid oxygen temperature only, the
maximum of intensity at -600C is in violet emission.
2. The occurrence of de-luminescence action of exciting
X-rays was experimentally established for alkali-haloid crys-
tals.
The article contains 4 graphs.
The bibliography lists 15 references, all of which are Sl%vic
(Russian). The report was followed by a short discussion.
INSTITUTION: Department of Physics in the Khar1koy Institute of Railroad
PRESENTED BYS Transport Engineers 1a.Kirov
SUINITTEDi No date indicated
AVAILAALE: At the Library of Congress.
Card 2/2

SOV-120-5Q,-3-1,V33
AUTHOR: Yerem
TITLE: Effects of Cathode Surface Treatment on the Spectral
Sensitivities of Photon Counters (Vliyaniye sposoba
obrabotki poverkhnosti katoda na spektral'nuyu chuvstvit-
ellnost' schetchika fotonov)
PMIODICAL: Pribory i Tekhnika Ekoperimenta, 1958, Nr 3, pi) ?6-?9
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: Earlier work by the same author (Ref.1) is continued,
using counters with cathodes of polished aluminium and
magnesium. It is shown that heating the metal in vacuo to
temperatures above the recrystallization temperature for
3-4 hours results in a complete loss of the sensitivity to
visible radiation, since the effect is dependent on the
ourface being amorphous; this is confirmed by electron-
diffraction studies. The main data for good counters are
swa-marized in Figs.1 and 2, which sbDw the quantum efficiency
for counters with Mg (1) and Al (2) cathodes (Fig.1) and the
Richardson lines for the thermionic emission, M-1 and A-2
respectively (.Fig.2). The work-functions ar,3 found to be
1.6? And 1.?5 eV The corresponding long-wave edges are
7300 A a:id 7200 1. If the surface becomes crystalline the
Card 1/2 work-function becomes 2.93 oV or greater. The quantum

,jOV-120-5,, -3-1,3133
Effects of Cathode Surface Treatment on the Spectral Sensitivities
of Photon Counters
yields were evaluated by admitting the light via a 4
diameter window in the side. Evaporated-cathode counters,
with amorphous surfaces? were prepared using the retractable
heated-filament device shown in Fig.3. These show the same
roperties as cathodes prepared of bulk polished metal
ork-functions of about 1.8 eV, rising to raore than 3.5 OV
K
on heating). The paper contains 3 figures and 7 Soviet
references.
ASSOCLITNII: Khar!kovskiy institut inzhenerov 'sh.-d.transporta
Khar1kov Institute of Railway Transport Engineers)
OUBMITTEED: April 81 1957.
1. Radiation counters--Performance 2.- Cathodes--Sensitivity
3. Cathodes--Surface properties 4. Cathodes--Temperature
factors 5. Work functions
Card 2/2

YEREMN, D. M.1 Cand Phys-Math Scl (diss) -- 'Thoton counte-ra for the vialbit
band of the spectrum". Kharlkov, 1959- 11 pp (Min Hlgher and Inter Spec Educ,
Ukr SSR, Kharlkov Order of Labor Red Banner State U Im A. M. Gorlkiy), 150
copies (KL, No 9, ig6o, 122)

3/058,/62,/000/006/053,/136
A06IIA101
ATJTHORj Yeremin D. Mo
TIM. t The dark background in photon counters
FERIODICALi Referativnyy zhurnal, Fizika, no. 6, 1962, 26, abstract 60M
("Tr. 1(har1kovsk. in-ta inzh. zh.-d. transp.", 1961, 41, 84 - 86)
TEM The magnitude of the dark background in photon counters has been
atudied for different types of photocathodes In dependence on anode filament
treatment, photocathode temperature, and technique of photocathode fabrication.
Optimum results (dark background 1 - 2 pulses/seo) are obtained in counters with
photocathodes made from aluminum tubes whose internal surfaces are carefully
polished.
[Abstracter's notel Complete translation]
C ard 1/ 1

I. .. .
Chekalln, M. A. and Yeremin, F. F.
"Itoduction of Azo Dies" "Proizvodstvo azokrasiteley) Izd. 2 perer. I Dopol.
Moskva, Goskliimizdat, 1952, 447 p. Illus.. Diagrs., Tables

It'
" . III

41

Vi'l
bs
.
61
lo,.
ang nau Lk 0 .0 m Ralf
jai A
ldj
~j

5111.31601000100210081009
1.11!0 0207/0306
AUTHORS: Chernysheva, S. V. and Yeremin. F. P.
.TITLE: ~The heat treatment of piston pins by high-frequency
induction heating
PERIODICAL: Avtomobillnaya promyshlennost', no. 2, 1960, 40-41
TEXT: The Ural.'skiy avtozavod (Urals Automobile Plant) has devel-
oped and introduced a new technological process for the heat treat-
ment of piston pins by induction heating. Treatment is carried out
with a semi-automatic unit from a 250-kwt 2,500-cycle mechanical
generator. The semk-automatic unit,consists of an inductor, a
loader and a hardening-device. The latter has a 6-spindle head,
each head rotating at 500 rpm while the piston pin revolves at
400 rpm. After receiving the piston pin the, spindle pauses for
3 seconds (to allow the temperature to even out throughout the
length and section of the pin) and then feeds it successively into
the first and second split sprays for cooling to,250-3000C, Rota-
tion and cooling--to this temperature prevents the formation of
Card 1/2

B1113V601000100210081009
The heat treatment... D207/ "306
cracks in the pin. In tempering, the pins are cooled in 1.5 second
to 140-2000C, dry off rapidly and do not corrode. This treatment
gives them a hardness of RC 25-30 according to the state standard
roCT 776-54 (COST 776-54), The processed pins show a surface
microstructure of fine-spicular martensite merging into troosto-
martensite; the core is troostosorbite and sorbite. They had more
constant hardness and greater strength than pins treated by old
methods. Some 10,000 piston pins have been treated by the new pro-
cess, the introduction of which has led to an increase in parts
quality through a less.laborious technology. Less transportation
is required and the expenditure of expensive chenticals is avoided.
The author recommends the new heat treatment technology for use
directly in the mechanical processing line. There are 3 figures
and 2 tableR.
ASSOCIATION: Urallskiy avtozavod (Urals Automobile Plant)
Card 2/2

LIM&MAD, r.u., inviener.
MRking cinder blocks witb chamfered edges. Rate. i lsobr.predl.
v strol. no.70:3-3 153. (KUU 7:10)
(Ginder blocks)

PAYLOV, A.M., otv. za vMsk; VOWDICHEVA, Y.M.; IVAHOVA, A.I.; KULAKOV,
I.N.; LTAKIMA, T.H.; KITIKINA, L.I.; POZWrAKOVA, M.P.: RODI(NOTA,
L.I.; ROWOVA, N.M.; SWIUV, B.S.; CHICHKINA, A.A.; THE50=07A,
Z.G.; ZOGATYM, P.P.; BROVKINA, A.I.; IVAHOVA, L.D.; IVASHKIN,
G.A.; KAMM, N.1.; LYSANOVA, L.A.; OZHKMIIXVA, S.I.; PAVLOVA,
T. I.; TTU%7WOVA, M.I.; UNNITSYNA, A.P.; ZHIVILIN, M.N.; AIZSRICFWI
M.P.; VINOGRADOY, V.I.: TERIMIN, F.4_,; MAVCHWO, Ye.P.; LOVAGOVA,
K.T.; RIKOLISKATA, V.S.; MAKHOV, G.I.; MEGINA, A.V.; TARHM, A.V.;
IN , I.V.; BRYAUSKIT, A.M.; BURMISMOVA, V.D.; GRIGORIYEVA, A.M.;
LUTSMIKO, A.I.; ORMOVA, Z.V.; THPLINSKAYA, N.V.; FBOKTISTOVA, V.I.;
BUTCRIN, I.M.; BOCHKAWA, L.D.; BMWINA, V.A.; VETUMMO, AA;
VIKMTATIV, A.A.; SMOKIN, B.S.; TSIBBNKO, L.T.; HIKOV, T.N.;
DUMNOV, D.I.; STHPANOVA, V.A.; HANTAKIN, V.I., red.; VAKHATOV. A.M.;
MAXAROVA, OX., red.izd-va; PTATAKOVA, N.D., takhn.red.
[Soviet agricnIture; a statistical manuBl) Sel'okoe kho2iaistvo
SSSR; statisticheekii abornik. Moskva, 1960. 665 p.
(KIRA 13:5)
1.,Russia (1923- U.S.S.R.) TSentrallnoys statinticheakoys uprav-
lenlyeo 2. Uprnvleniya etAtistiki sallskogo khosynystva TSantrall-
nogo statietichookogo upravlenlya SM (for all except Makarovap
Pyataiova).
(Agriculture-Statistics)

a 0 0 o09 6
0 0 0 0 0* 00 0
I it 11 9 aSO Is Is vSO IS aP-,,o
I a L a a p a is
I U. S. 0) 3 ~1.
Co"birob, Cl. 60~# Co,
Na. IL ACQ 4w M, at a prooks.
00
00 4
0*0
sea
a see
00 g~
use
00
moo
MITALLUNSICAL kIlj#A?L*l CLAIWICATOM 10*0
%Sam tivialtv. wee
Boom vow1mv
-019481-W& .034161 INS V.. III
S a ow a a a 's IS amoo 3 2 1
0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 a 0 4 a 0
0 ::::I:Ootoooosooffoooooo90*04000

of & 0 0
1) 11 14 1$ 1$ It q to P; 11 it it 14 14 Ati-m-w-i-, -vu ii-
A A& all (A M tt 4
W
_
a p IF 4
41
got
00
of
01 Pisysicetbewcal charsettill ration of the
Wlt
aml cam.

y
!
W dw Wachals WIN& Wain. G_
Al~
00
7
l
l
i -00
2
Z .-A*Wytka
remit,
(c v4tinuq prthil" arr
t It 4' It A
so s -00

*0
01

P
P
O
.

jjj .#j0LL.fVkAk J#114410f
too
'-'4
4 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 00 0 1*0 0 of 0 0 00 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 a 0 0
so go 0 9 0 0 0 * 000 0 00 0 0

0

.410
040 JI *00
--------------------
*00
wo *00

ad"aftaned
p"m G % won" (P
-
- -
-
, 0
lu gwt4
611
W 90
4
w
A
With ftt Oll fAmtkw lab"s 60" is
"=
1 b
b
f
i b
a~
y re.
awe
t"t a*
oft
6i"s as
"Aww"a" of the Utew. CA
00, Two* l1we ibe hom
41 tc
fee
,
tu m0
04
%C0
#
S

goo
goo
zoo

"so

OTALLMMM. LM"TWl CL-Wr.A goo
woo
141446 mar 4mv
w 414451 ild ftv sit
;70
--
0, 4p 0 0, a TWA 19, V0,84V N' 11 62$v
ITA I side a 1,1WO19:
0 4

US
Al

'A k a 4 x I is 0 b I t I I it I j 1 9 - -;-J~ I
"0 0

0 0

It Secondary "llullation of solvasts of an* of the eta
I'l %he 9910schalt-Owenotl ream. .,IC. ~v
S. R 1 1039. Iff. ~*Vf-4 3j,
U Ufts 4m Of ~J. dq "411 it. 1,0,11 toll
~Iiflfrnlq tJ a "awhik anti mAmirls Win$ MI the Italtne
prix-r"

*
zoo

160 ZI zoo

zoo
see
t:GG

A WALLOOKAL LITIWOf CLASSI'PKAIICN wo 0
of q - i, lee*
Slit), C.
'A I I a I
a tt . it at 14LO ft 1 '14
0 0 00 0 0 0 0 a 0,; 0 * 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 Os 0 00 0

0
w 000
0
0 0$
0 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 0
0 goo 0 0 so
of U of id drolit
1
a
0 * 0 00
0 0 o o
(A W
I a a - -_ - - -_
:
1
0 8 1 1 , -00
0
'00
*
so *0

00A hi
set
got
a
00.
004
a**
s0& An attempt to apply the sediment volume" -method in
00.1 dete the quantity of qYPSUM in chemical smelicirs -

t'
1,
44
S
=
9300
,
0
-(v i
u', tion
[sod 80H. 0. G_ 1
LIA,
1
Q. Itil I a
I
00 1!! S. R.1 1940. N.1. 11.
*
' 00
It,# I
.
so,) faiifArd, iffisiteJ .41-ste tware-1 with t O&S41,
vidit. 1111til Ow V.4 4 Ow lit 1,
09-3 1'. thil 4.1 ifirchetewls-I'l 111.61 111.41, 1.-
000
u.-J all vjlag~ 1111. tivImitts 1,41111rvflbrllf~ (,if
-so

31
also
Igoe
goo

Joe
use
t ~1
CS 00
T
o0
a 0
4176 444

16 too
0

ll 0
0 0 0 0 0 6 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
p
0 0 l
0 0 0 0
0
4
l 0
0 0 0 0 6
: 0 O's o 0 o
0
o
0 0 00 0___

YEREMIN, G.G.
"Physical Geography of Kostroma Oblast'.4Tbesis
for degree of Cand. Geographical Sci. SuIr Zl
Dec 50, Moscow Oblast Pedagogical Inst.
Summary 71, 4 * 52, Diesertallow-PtUAAW
106r Degrees in Science and Engineering InMoscow
inl95O. From Vachernvaya Moskva, Jan-beo 1950 /

Solane,14 anti golonet"ke Noils of the Krit"L4,04YAt
section of the Crimean region and thir Imptoytiticnt. G.G.
Fremin. Vestaik Afoikov. Univ. 7, No- 1'-,, Ser. Fiz-A raf-i
~eslwm. Nouk No. 8, DD-113(1042)-lour tylykal rapib, a
crusty, columnar milatirts (1?. a fleertly coltillimar. cl-bly
solonetz (11). a columnar r"loattz. atiti n
solonct%-fike soil are desailied morphot=,kafty aud dicni.
'Ically as to content (4 humus, Syypnsiim, atzmtwl basei,
(mkle;, salons and catioas, alky, etc.
chtome-suffate type atut are high in eta Mutcut,withheavy
mech. cormlin. (detd, by pipet rutthodPikh causes for.UA-
tkm of a surface crust. Profile gratilm t1jownruftous mcch.
compti, for (lie 4 tylKs. Tht distsitmflon of joleyi. claf and
(if ScottioxiftC3 stuilys & typicaf, W01-c--prewul iltuvfjt had.
ran(fjc;nI1to,~*cm,d%:p(ti). AccuuntlitimofFA01notho
lurface of tlw "Is Indicates their recent wilinlyAtion (ni the
littoral tylm). vrith pmtomiluarice of Ifg aver both Ca Ittift
Na. This lktq is largely "sponsitiu: for the unfavocAlife
phys. agronom"I properties. Chloritict and sulfates 4"KV
Max. at 20-5 eta. depth (especially firoviounced In 1). Gyp-
Sum show-S 2 max.. .30-50 cam. and lryo..20) cin. (but at (12-
70 cm. only In 11). Tlwje w4h tire 511ital)[C far 116KAtkin
-00 laf foroxv-mv YmtI-n. - - - - 1. ~ A, W, DAY - -

T' F
I -0,140f ti; C gi -on -a - wianlr
Nauk No. 4, 1113-440950-A Ce"t (4 a Study of colts to
which data are used from m,.ch. compn. analyses L41xvially
the distribution of slime pia ticle six". and the A3tributlna
of Sio, and IW3 &vAdaLtA from the aq. ext. of the samples,
it w 'r. frAind d1so that the vvJ17 ". salts, chka-Wes and
sulfatc% ;ire tounci 0 '--,mr to the surface than are the ou-
holiale'l. CalidusfiltI., The 6IS!C rem" (w the saffaltyi
n( the Nall of the Sivish r-igi-ju 1-4 thei neamesit of the Cmdd
witer to the surface. Djta froth them. anal"" Ue t1but.
laud. - Gladys S. t4acyi,

YMMIN, G.G.
i1.. ve.t.goisk.un. 8 no.6:133-144 Je '53-
Saline Prisivuhlia 80 (KLRA 6:10)
1. Kafedrs. geografii pochv. (Crimea--Soils) (Soils--Crimea)

yWHIN, Gri origQfarrisvich; POMMjoNAyA,O.T., redAktor; xMIYER.Y.Y.9
. 111.11% .
elm 1. .6
M59gfrjy'-r a dakt or
I (How to study soils in the field and in the laboratory] Kak
iseledovat' pochvy v pole i v laboratorii, [Kookyh] Icd-vo Moskov-
skogo univ., 1955. 77 P. (KW 9:2)
(Soils--Analysis)

YMMIN aripr4 Georgiymdch;-~Ur N.A. 9 red, I -MLSTMIKOUp T.A.,
-tn~~~khn, red* . j
[How to study soils ox collective and state farms of the non-
Chernozem zone) Xak is'oledovat' pochvy v kolkbozakh i sovkhozakh
nepbernozemi polosy. Moskvat Izd-vo Mook. univ. 3.06 p.
~MLU 1418)
(soils)

. YEREMIN.-G.G. -
Genesis of meadov-Chestnut soils in the northern Crimea. Hauch.
dokl. vys. shkoly; biol. nauk-i no.4:203-213 161. (HIPA 14:11)
1. Rekomendovana kafodroy geografii, pochv Mookavokogo gonudarstvennogo
universiteta, im. M.V.Lomonosova.
(CRDZ"OIL FOWTION)

YEREMIN, G.G.
Regional characteristics of the soil cover in the Crimean steppes.
Nauoh. dokl. vys. Bhkoly; biol. nauki no.3t211-217 163.
(KCRA 16:9)
1. Reko"ndovana kafedroy geografii pochv Moskovskogo
gosudarstvennogo universitets, im. Lomonosova.
(Crime&--Soils)

87533
S/079/60/030/012/018/027
BoolIB064
ATJTHORS3 Maklyayev, F. L., Bliznyuk, N. K., and -i~
TITLEt Diphosphonat6s. IV. Synthesis of the Tetraalkyl Esters of
Some Diphosphonic Acids
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal obshchey khimii, 1960, Vol. 30, No. 12,
pp. 4053 - 4055
TEXTs The authors synthesized tetraalkyl esters of the diphosphonic
acids of higher alcohols by the schemet
2 + Cl(CH )(RO-,),P(CH + MCI
(RO)2PONa 2)20(CH2)2C' 2 2)20(CH2)2p(OR)2
8 0
A solution of sodium dialkyl phosphite in toluene was added to the di-
chloro diethyl eater heated to 900C. The reaction byproducts were
separated by washing out the reaction mixture with alkali lye and water,
and the esters of alkyl phosphinic acids wore separated by heating the
product in high vacuum. The diphosph,-.ra-T~-j :71tained are high-boiling
viscous liquids, crystallizing between 14 and 22 0C, and readily soluble
in organic solvents. Only 1(iso-C 5H11 0)2 PCH2 CH 2120 and
11
Card 1/2 0

87533
Diphosphonates. IV. Synthesis Qf the Tetra- 5/079/60/030/012/()18/027
alkyl Esters of Some Diphosphonic Acids BOO1/BO64
Rn-C6H130)2 PCH 2CH2120 can be distilled. The thermal decomposition of
9
the diphoqph,-- 0: -~ 'L,,;- heating at 2900during five months, proceeded under
the formation of the respective unsaturated hydrocarbons and increase
of the acidity of the radical. The degree of decomposition of di-
phosphonate waa determined by titration with 0.1 N alkali lye, before and
after heating. The dialkyl phoophites of the higher alcohols which are
used as initial products, were obtained by data of B. A. Arbuzov (Ref-7).
With the use of a solvent and by removing the HCI from the reaction
sphere by bubbling with dry air, it was possible to raise the dioctyl
phosphite yield to between 45 and 81% and the dinonyl phosphite yield to
83%. There are 1 table and 8 references, 5 Soviet, 2 US, and 1 British.
PRESENTED: February 2, 1960
Card 2/2

YERMIN o 0 - K.
"Origins Distributions, and Isotopic Composition of Chemical
Elements*" Cand Chem Scip Moacow State Us Moscow, 1954. (RZhKhim,
No 21, Nov 54)
Survey of Scientific md Technical Dissertations Defended at USSR
Higher Educational Institutions (11)
SOs Sum. No-521, 2 Jun 55

R _FM/Y ) (.-'
AUTHOR: Yeremin, G.K. 130-58-2-11/21
TITLE: Experiment on Improving Roll-pass Design for Strips
(Opyt uluchsheniya kalibrovki polos)
PERIODICAL: Metallurg, 1958, Nr 2, pp 20 - 21 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: For a long time, the productivity of the light-section
mill at the Sulin~ekiy metallureicheskiy zavod (Sulin. Metall-
urgical Works) was low when rolling 20 x 10, 22 x 10 and 22 x
13 mm strip. The author attributes this to incorrect roll-pass
design of the finishing line (Fig.1) and shows how this leads
to faulty (e.g. non-rectangulio) strip. Vew roll-pass designs
(Fig.8) were developed which have eliminated faulty strip
production and raised productivity. The author gives equations
for calculating the pass designs and outlines their principles.
There are 8 figures.
ASSOCIATION: Sulinskiy metallurgicheskiy zavod (Sulin Metallurgical
Works)
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 1/1 1. Rolling mills-Operation

AUTHOR: Yeremin, G.K.
TITLE: Experience in the Rolling of a Small-Cross-Seetion
Periodical Section (Opyt prokatki periodicheskogo
profilya malogo sechaniya).
PERIODICAL: Metallurg 1958 3Wr.10, pp.23-25 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The wire mill at the Sulinskiy metallurgical works has
been adapted to the rolling of Nr.8 reinforcing periodic
section. Thq mill is in three lines: reducing (2 stands),
roughing (3 stands) and finishing (7 stands). The
section Is rolled from 200-kg 150 x 150 mm billets from
the "Azovstall" works, only 5 of the finishing stands
being used. On 144 tons per shift the productivity of
the mill Is 24 tons less than for wire rod (when 225-kg
billetware used and metal loss is less). The roll pass
design (Figs.2 and 3) adopted involved difficult roll-
machining operations; a "Komsomolets" milling machine
has been adapted for cutting the screw channels (Fig.4)
using a special single-tooth cutter (Fig.6) of KhVG steel
Card 1/2 held in a suitable position with respect to the roll (Fig.6).

SOV/1,30-58-10-8/18
Experience in tho Rolling of a Small -Oro a a-Seetion Periodical
Section.
Each cutter can produce four grooves per shift. Roll
wear when rolling reinforcing section from 25028 steel is
higher ordinarily. There are 6 figures.
ASSOCIATION: Sulinskiy metallurgicheskiy zavod (Sulinskiy
Metallurgical Works).
Gard ~/2

AdTHORS: Mitrofanova, 11. D., Martynenko, L. I., SOY/78-3-ii-13/23
Yeremin, G. K.
TITLE: k -5-n --- 9_o~rne__P_r-operties of the Complex Acids Produced From Rare
Earths With Ethylene Diamine-Tetraacetic Acid (0 neko-
torykh svoystvakh kompleksnykh kislot, obrazovannykh
redkozemellnymi elementami i etilendiamintetr&ukausnoy
kisloto.y)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganichoskoy khimii, 1958, Vol 3, 11r 11 pp 2496-2505
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The complex compounds of the rare earths (Ln) and ethylene
diamino-tetraacetic acid (H 4V) were investigated. The
composition and the solubility of these complex compounds
were determined. Equivalent quantities of aqueous
suspensions of H 4Y were transformed with aqueous suspensions
of the oxides of rare earths at room temperature. A pre-
cipitate of compounds of the following composition is
produced: H&aya . 6 H 20, H[NdV3. 6 H20, ff~SmYj. 6 H20'
At low temperature the cerium earths form complex compounds
with crystal water of integral molar number. Anhydrous
modifications of the complex acids with low solubility
Card 1/2 are prodnced from the boiling solutions. The formation

On Some Properties of the Complex Acids Produced From Rare SOV/78-3-11-13/27,
Earths With Ethylene Diamine-Tetraacetic Acid
of the complexes is as well possible by means of the
acidification of the complex salts of the type MeI[LnVjor
Ln[pnv33, The yttrium oxides form as well H 4Y complex
compounds with different water content. Anhydrous compounds
could not be produced in the case of yttrium oxides.
The solubility of the complex acids of La,Pr,Nd and Sm
with H4V at 250C is given in table 2. On the strength
of the solubility difference between yttrium oxides and
cerium earths a fractional separation via the anhydrous
acids is suggested. There are 4 tables and 12 references,
0 of wh1w1W.'soviet.
ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im.M.V.Lomonosova
Kafedra neorganicheskoy khimii (Moscow State University
imeni M.V.LomonosovChair of Inorganic Chemistry)
SUBMITTYn: September 7, 1957
Card 2/2

05891
5(2) SOV/78-4-11-44/50
AUTHORSt Martynenkop Lel,q Yereming G*K~q Kamenev# A~Ia
TITLEs Chromatographic Separation of R are Earths by Means of Tributyl
Phosphate
PERIODICALt Zhurnal neorganioheekoy khimii, 1959, Vol 40 Nr 11, p 2639 (USSR)
ABSTRACTs The elution of the cerium group from silica gel by means of
tributyl phosphate is described. Figure I shows that a distinct
separation takes place; the content of Me 2 03 in the eluted
products can attain 20 g11 which lies considerably above the
concentrations usual in chromatography. As the experiment was not
carried out'under optimum conditions, it is to be expected that
further investigations will yield evet& better results. There are
I figure and 2 references.
ASSOCIATIONs Moskovskiy goaudarstvennyy universitet im. M~V. Lomono eova
KhImioheskly fakulltat.,Kafedra neorganioheskoy khimii (Moscow
State University i-meni M*V. Lomonosov Chemical Departmentq
Chair of Inorganic Chemistry)
SUBMITTEN May 4t 1959
Card 1/1

YEREMIN, G.K.; KAMENEV, A.I.; MARTYIIENKOf L#I.
Extraction of neodymium and praseodynium by means of some alkyl
phosphates. Zhur.neorg.khim. 6 no.6tl487-1488 Je 161.
(MIRA 14:11)
(Neoamium) (Praseodymium)

KAIMIEV A.I.; MARTYNENKO, L.I.; YERENIN, G.K.
Meebanism of the elution of macroquantities of rare earth
elements by means ?f lactic acid. Zh-ur. neorg. khim. 6
no.7:1726-1727 J1 61. (MIRA 14:7)
1. Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet imeni M,V,L-omonoBovap
kafedra neorganichesk khimii,
.(Rare earthis (lactic aoid)

4t, au~
.'0
Closed pasturage of cattle. M08,471, Cos..izd-vo selkhoz lit-ryt 19= 46 p.
DA

2. M (600)
Meadows
7, Methods for accelerating grassland improvement. Doete sellkhoz. No* 5j, 1952.
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, Janu&17 -1953. Unclassified.

1. G. P. EM11
2. USSR (6oo)
4. Agriculture
7. Work of the V. P. Villiams All-Union Institute for Scientific Research in Foods.
Dost sellkhoz. no. 12. 1952
9. Monthl List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, April - ---1953, Uncl.

Cattle
Care.of cattle in the pasture. Kolkh. proizv. 12 no. (1952)
Monthly List of Russian Acces2ionsj_ Library of Congremaj Aurunt, 1952. MICIASSIFIED.

w
Sellkllozgi~~' 1~'-
- C. P. vei~Ient of ha~v field~O- "O"k-'al r"'. 61 P.
Uluchshenie cenokol.o%r (Ixpru
(Peredovoi olryt v &ell-kor. ':-drioziai-st"re)
SO: Monthly List of 'Russian Accessions, Vol. 7, No. 7, 1954

-----lo--E-IU,U-:INJ G.-P.
2. USSR (600)
4. Feeding and Feeding Stuffs
7. Guarantee livestock green feed during the sumer, Sots.zhiv. 15 no. 4, 1953.
9. Monthl List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, A PRIL -1953, Uncl.

YARNMIN, G.P,, kandidat sellskokhosysYstvannykh nank.
~.~ ~-~A
Improvement of meadows and pastures. lauka i shiznl 21 no.3:14-16
Mr 154. OMRA 7:3)
(Keadows) (Pastures)

KONTUSHKOV, X.S., kandidat sellskokhosynystvennykh nauk; MUSISTANTS, A.P..
kandidat se1'2kokhozyaystvennfth nauk; YELSUKOV, M.P., k9ndidat
sell 8kO4IOzyUVstveunjykh nauk, redaktor; TLTM4IU,_Q.Fj6 kandidat
sellskokhozy,aystventykh nauko redaktor; &&O-ij S.P.0 doktor biolo-,,
gicheakikh nauk, profeasor;.TSATSENKIII. I.A., doktor biologichookikh
nauke professor; HOROZOV, D.N., redaktors, RALLCD, A.I., takhnicheekly
redaktor
Emeadow and pasture manual] Spravochnik po senokosam i pastbishcbam.
Moskva# Goo# Izd-vo oelkhos. lit-ry, 1936- 703 P- (KLRA 9;11)
1. Moscow. Veasoyuznyy nauchno-iseledovatellskiy institut komov.
(Pastures and meadows)

UMMINt G.Fe. kand, sallskokhos. nouk
-
Use the fall season for improving natural meadows and pastures,
Zem2edelle 7 no~8:66-68 Ag 159, (MIRA 12:16)
I.Vassoyuznyy nauchno-iseledovatellskly institut kormov imani
V.H, Vil '.Vamp&.
(Pastures and meadows)

A
MedJoikas ionteats at various edible proteias. A. H.
00 f
90
06
0
1:0
00-4
'00,f
o goal
Sharpmak OW G 11 Fiewn VOPWOSW pimxiya 4.
No. 4. t6min. cquing .1 beel is
J.06% Of tbO tOtA AftMIU W 0.21% o1 the Mel oleal,
cystime is 1.2D sM OM%. r" flu white and egg yolk
Contain. resp., 2M mW 2AM of cystitw and 3.10 mW .00
1.94% t# otthiculft of the total albumins. The cystine
1 Alld RMthionige -1-ts as 8 frm"km of total Wburnin
a somber d other j1tqp&;- rev" Ash (Pike-perth) goo
1,40, J-W, milk O.K 3.11 (us lAl oxj. zoo
Rathm""
t t
iog IS-SLA mITALLURGICAL tilINAT&MI CLAWMATIGN
2;
o Iwo
O.V Qat
U S A 10 is
9 a I pt's %a tun let
, * * I
~:
ago
goo
00
are*
00
400
law 44.611
44 it.
Ism Ali 9 a tw a a a I IF 142 A3 a 3 a V
n 0 d"00,
144

YEM-311B, G. P.
Yeremin, 0. P. "Propl,ylgc'vic nutrituion in phosphorus poisonIng ~Pnd its ~ff!!ct -n tl-,e
metabrlism of the polscm!d znivuls," Nauch. trudy In-t;, (Akad. r.!d. rauk ISER),
l4oscow, 19hP, p. 76-85
So.- U-3566, 15 I'llarch 53, (Letopib 'Zhurn2l Inykh Statey, No. 13, 1949)

1`101,01,91ill.0if It, 0 i 0
10

A

-A it~6 S.

,
it AO
,
AA
144M0 u Ji b 40 M*oil all
A ., ujo'
so
00 lixtrw4a 0*6 M#UWIM in foe -
so
i
l
W
l
w
4

0 0 t
e P
w'"Po
004
"
941 44 fi
issom"s lo
of
00 3. 3S-40(IM)((e1ltO1d1uj;-RAts. IkAswed *ilb I'll

0 own.01irldtopinall 0.1-0.06m1. for 1-3 days, &W dop
wtfv kept on a notmal
wt
W with 0
10
A
14

00 -
..
.
9.
W1
J
atid on a prophylattic diet. the laftr InclathaS for Ow
Y"At. 4=14C 661.
rats. c elk too stamb, Olum cAl
' .06
fat 9. ant rarIxArdrairs 701~;'
l
dud a Mil. P PmWn 2P, .00
got f1bt dr, meat, P04410C twead milk supir, lard, yvisst,
cv
M
l
l 600

00 ,
e I
samw
f
sh t4.. aw
(at 2.4 mid cubohydnites 22 g. W ki. wt. he jxjMws"I

000 animids kept on the nornud diet sbowrd a 9wp dm7vaw
l
i
k
dd I
f l
coo
06 at
m o
a
n
act
ul tilbW KiW and a marked eommu
-
l
f
i
W
i&
l

' s
n an
ma
snt
i
tbne clianSts wm
the blood
p
of
71w o"don cwf
WW dist
b
k
i6
t
COO
00 .
.
act
ep
r
Pw
t1worim bmweand sbarply In dogs an the normal diet,,
00 4 ~r
saindkatimaidepreaWandoxidativeprocenes. ladogo
rtmwned unchanstd
the coeff
h
l
ti
di
t
.
.
e
ac
c
on prop
,
y
St
N. Thoo
goo
so 0
:900
a ITALLUPCICAL i61114470f CLASSWKATICU
Dog
1)u is AT to V -7
R an it at AOL 40',43 0 #13r-2OG 3 6 OF
40 0
0 0 0 6 0 0
0 :1* 00 0000 0 0 0 0 0 o1 -109 0
, U."10-0-0-0-0 a 0 0 0 * 0 0 see

img
i-MAM-7 Cm M-
mutam m4 mqubWm is jk momnm~ 10
Cal*m, Il __ I I -, "d be" maeftli" I.
SAW an satin" mob, D. P, 141"nin, Giffems d 'kxll.
14 3. So. 12, P.',-02(l 91S) - On "nut
;t dop and white tats dir&y IncTramed climination rd
~
11. Ca. and total bows In (be course of prolondal mintiftle-
trAticm a( white Pin the diet. Tbeprophylactictlitt Pop-
llrr%*rsor prevents thi-kciLmurbarm. Theccxnpn.(4dit(%
undy dmage, is given in Part 1. C.. M. kf*WA;Imfl

Mad at M"Offit Amounts of probl" In food on dw
activity of b"W pbegoalm In grwe* amiamm.,-QJ!I-
Hirminfind Z. A. Kal1wreltayn (Arad. Md. Sri.. Mus.
-1tifffir-Tiollhimiya 15. 129-XI(IMAI).-The activity #4
Itone phniphAls%it derfraited 2-2.11 times In rule led to is
,itrincin-poor diet cowin). as compa" lit the en-
,yt of rats fed it normal (Wt) And increasird
Yme Activi
0110 Prot . diet. 1U liver pliinophatam did not v"y
*
jelth lite chAntle in protein Int-Ake. The content of txxtc
pIuW-j'IutA%e *As the mme in the rpiphyiI., faith Iteforer
and after the removal of the txsw nurritw. Ttw ensynic,
Activity we% bpwrr in the ilLiphy%Ls After retnovAl tit rise
bone marrow, It. Pri"dev

T b ( 4 1 ) - -
n
Card 1/1 Pub. 141 - 2/19
Author : Sharpenak, A. E.; Yeremin, 0. P.
Title : The effect of the eating schedule on protein utilization by the organism
Periodical : VOP. Pit., 7-11, Jul/Aug 1955
Abstract : Investigated the effects of varying the number of meals per day and the
relative distribution of food among these meals on dogs and bumans. Found
that abrupt changes in eating schedules temporarily disrupts the nitrogen
balance in the system, which returns to normal 4-9 days later. Optimum
eating schedule was found to be four meals per day. Distribution of
relative quantities of food consumed in these four meals, i.e. 40% in
morning and noon and 60% in the evening or vice versa, had little ef-
fect on the nitrogen balance. Five graphs; no references.
Institution Protein Laboratory (Head - Prof. A. E. Sharpenak) Inst of Nutrition)
Acad Med Sci USSR, Moscow
Submitted

115TERINS H.F.s YEREMIN, G.P.
Iffect of nutrition on the course of radiation injuries in animals-P
review of the literature; ToPPit- 17 noo'5:3-8 S-0 158 (MIRA 11SIO)
1. Iz radiobiologicheekoy laboratorii (savo kandebiols' nauk.
G.Pe Yeremin) Instituta pitanlya ANN SSSR, Moskva.
(DrSTS, eff.
on course of radiation injo in animals$ review (Rua))
(RADIATIONS, inj. eff
off. Of nutritio; on course of radiation inj. in
animals, review (Rus))

YFPJWM,, G. V.: ~kyfter Agxic Sci (dian) -- "A ntudy of the vinter-noiatance
of varieties of pluma In Kmanodar mmy". Moricar, 195B. 19 pp (14occar Oranr
of Lenin Agric Acad lin K. A. Timii-jazav)) 110 capion (KL, ITO 5, 1959, 15-7)