SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT TALMUD, D.L. - TALOBRA, J.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001754810004-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 13, 2001
• Sequence Number: 4
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

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TAMUD, D. L.
ffThe Structure of the Protein 1,1olecule".
Obshch. Khim., 9, No. 13, 1939. (Read at a
meeting of the Division of Mathematic and
Natural Sciences, of the Academy of Sciences
USSRv 27 Seot 1938)
Report U-1614, 3 Jan 1952

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TAU,FJD.9 D. L.
. IfFrotein Structure (Stroueiiye Waka), published Ev, AN SSSR, 1940.

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TALMMY D. L.
"Chemical IMor-ohology of Alb-Lmdn Vacrornolecilles and' Sone of 7neir
Functions 11 final report presented a-,',- the ',-'eneral Assemblies ol" AS 11-19 7e0raa17,,
3p 1
1944.
vm; V,5-44

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,~4k A*ad.NswhS_V_T.R.41,32S_ hility of devialiom relsting 90 On probe
ad~y con the &v. jjrSM!# polywinatian.
11; COMIN. F"d. Sri. U.N.S.S. 48. 310-14(19") H. A low -00
go""mmammg mi *0 IM 008104010. Ibid.
(its linglidt).-Tbe tibwrved paumudialmgity of 0~601W Ddkkdy Akad. NaakS_YJ.R. 4j, 367-9; ftvd. *00
p1lacin 1(;Ib) in water 6 explained ON the be&b tim- Ad. FCC CI.R.S.S C-101.
M . 41. 340-111)(11044) (inL Room).-
rtlef gy relations involved is Ionma" of UP partki Ude chains of
M mot 109
T to a sharp max. in the probability distribartion co- bs iii~ ft"
sq. ixp~ (1) M"Who."O. at hydrophobic gro" is
ii Fool. wt. The structure of GP Particles in WSW b Pic- very Una (e.g. r1brilkw protein, web an W& or (2)
A lured as a co" OW so wramsed "t die I at the it I he no. FFf atom* b
ydeaphilic owe
0 8 particles consids of birth ilic peptide bomfix, uldle the protanunmes. in)-
nucleus is fortmed by vem der Wmb Ant 6 W to- (or - 23) of sylthtic see
grthcr the hydnobobic side dmdm of thit anko wide which reseurbles Slabolm, (Cf. C.A. J? Wt) moo
Protein (UP) 'an to
linked by the peptitle bontfs. Si ' calcam. bWkate that order ape- we
Of nmWdtude with imedit ion. soap Coo
go 0 coht~irc forces between the hydrophobic " thains in- Micenes which contain a double hydrophobic layer, war.
vol-.v energies of about W),010 cob. per S. md. of pote , rounded by polar =00
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5 n,
limited by the fact that large suslac tuna tt 4 large cut .7 increase and also a tar" incrane in en
totut be met it GP particks are to be 9 in the with jk sharp njax. in fro. tropy
a 13 my For a partially 4 r, -90
Fdrophilic envelope fails, completely to cover the hydro- condition. Tids accounts
X phobic nucleus. It follows that an important factor detS. temp. lor 'he very image Vahan of the Fro 0
cl*ffs- of the denaturation reactions (If various GP -
the sim of the pan 1cles of GP is the tmemn vol. of -Pds. Regularity in x -my Patterns ol UP in attributed ~90
2 the hydrophobic Kide chai I =t amino to orderly packing of t he WW polypp
a= We Chain.. am. SO*
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:j! of Particle. ".. a.
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Particle structure can be applied to explaining Ibe stnW.
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I firs mul hwoo she oovl~st% of its, glolmjm owl I'he
1:1pimphilic bilit' 0914ill%, WhIVIS trod Ill W.0 I Wish She 111-
dium, then form lite 2111111ce of Ilse 111M. S1.11WIcally
.119)tlt 1:141 MWOO 14CIII FC'Iltilr% fire 11CCV11~tIV (Of ~1101 .1
cossfigur.iflon. This vAlite is in agrmilefit '%lth CxIstL
ilma~ ChAnges In the ehAracter of the Im"t its a ith rhanirst
tit Stir vilvil.iflowill 41, vitplAilled a, due III She -1111""vel
tilif" 04 cromill 014-111.4 1" evi'mi'ly if I I he fil I, Ion 'll
I be fossil Of tile MA"Oltlill. is 11111ft' joll-ft.Ult 111.411 lj~
content. 1'rvlit%4. 4 p,dypA&1Au1y1jm,iom1sq, tit.-
%i1UpIC%t CkAtnl)lt% Of W41rf~)I.. glIA1111.4t 'oI*%t.LIjVV%
311,1111111"Iss to proteins fix the rzljtl. tumiox ill III&- flmnv.
'ryllk-Al Imleirt phrausurtm, such as all,- of
VIliviiiii: Attack oil thc folin of the prutviii mol,. irv v%.
IIIAISIVII Oil the b"i:s of the itimiel ollcrt-4 of the ni.wrostwl.
vice, is a corillnuotos vwljtkm its structure bettrevu the
limiting Iraws of t1w ideal globular mid (lie Weal filifillar
'Iructill". NI. G. Nl-ile
-11A

AFAIIA91YEV, P. V., TATAUDI B. A., and TALMUD, D. L.
Mr., Tnst. Biochemistry im. A. U. Baldi, Acad. Sci., -1946,
"The Nature of Globular Proteins. TH, A Theory of Structural
Transformations of Globular and Fibrous Proteins."
Dok. AN, 55, No. 78, 1947

PASYNSKII, A. G., TALMD, D. L.; and TAL140D, D. L.
"Nature of Globular Albumen. V. Syntbesis of Albumin-Like Substances
in a Globular State,"
Dok. AN, 56, No. 3, 1947
"On the Nature of Globular Proteins. IV,"
Dok. AN, 55, No. 8, 1947

oo A
00 &
4
0
0
CA
I ANO I'll"lot-11 WDIP
i. I.. aj~ Sew.Awkamie .100
. ~Jjyu " r.
unferemij, Iys,, mokkulyuraym Stwdils- 4* 40
IS-39-A mvi~w ith 10 r0rcruc" ig
81"n 44 j UVIIM "f hydrophifie alld hvlmp~A~k skie
V11.111tS ill 41111110 Adds the IIIAmUr -,r lit, 111jr f-win
,4 prolcills And puly'llilhIrs. Lvievairr
too
F. Ic' I t I Im a 0 a I
*T;*-q--O: :I: o 00 00 0 0 00 000 0:1:: 01: 00 0 0 0000 0
00000-0-0-00000000000000 0 00*000000
a 0 a 4 3 2 0 M-9
0 0 0 0 *so *IA
*9066%

TALKn, D.L.
Morphological changes in globulins. Uspekbi Biol. Kh1m. 1. 70-90 '50.
(CA 47 no.14t7OO7 153) (MLRA 5:8)

A'FARASIYEV, P.V.; TAIMUD, D. L.
Possible ways of biosynthesis of protein. Izv. Akad. nauk SSSR. Ser.
biol. no.6:115-120 HoTv-Dsc 51. (CJXL 21:5)
1. Presented by Ar-idemician A.I. Oparin. 2. Institute of Biochemistry
imani A.R. Bakh, Academy of Sciences USM1.

CP
poulble mobs Of W-flob binfalbods. P.P.Allawasev,
and D. L. Talmood. famrso. Aked. Sawk S.S.S.R., Sov.
Bid. IfW~-Nw4j-lW3D; c#, C.A. 41, 37M.-Roview
with immermo references. It Is suggested that am I II I t
globulin mol. surrounded by gmqw toed m cam grow by
accMdom of andom acids or pwidem data a cwtajm " in
reached. when the alobule will d!vW and can otmatinve each
gion b indepoodently. G. M. Kowdspoff

"/Bio Prot s
U
SM logy ein' 21 Aug 52
"Replaceability of Amino Acids in the,Protein
Yble'cule In Vitro," A. G. Pasynskiy, Corr Mem Acad
Sci USSR, D. L. Talmud, Inst Blochem. im A. N. Bakh
Acad Sci USSR
DAN SSSR, Vol 85, No 6, PP 1361.-1364
Using trypsin and applying'high pressure, as de-
,scribed in S. Ye. Bresler's papers, succeeded in
'replacing tyrosine vith~ phenylalanine in pure
serum,globulin of horses and in human serumalbumin.
Found tha---'- the exchs~nge of amino acids does notf
247T25
take place in the absence of the enzyme, When
optically active phenylalanine was used, the re-
sults diff--red depending on the activity of the
optical emantiomorph; under the conditions of tbe
eacp~, 0.7 =-g/ml of I-phenylalanine could be made
to enter Ln-to the compn of the protein as compare~d
with 0.3 mg/ml in the case of d-phenylalanine.
r'j.
f__
24-M~ 11

TAI
-;..DIYAKOV. A.M., otvetstvennyy red.; LESNYKH. 1.S..
red.izd-va; IISMINOVSKAYA. R.A., tekhn.red.
(Present-day Ceylon] Sovremennyi TSetlon. Moskma. Izd-vo vostochnoi
lit-ry, 1958. 82 p. WIA 11:6)
(Ceylon)

fav W- W-i.- W-6-4,
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- #I
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trang=: F. N. !ktc*ov 1. L TqjnW_J, end V. A.-
isail
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(
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00 .00

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.
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I
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eialr
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ill the (uiian is removed front the promms by stLwu.
Zoo

go
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LL ~0* ~;

~0-- MO), [ L
SUBJEM USSR/Aluminum Production. 25-4-6/34
AUTHORs Talmud, I.L., Director of the Volkhoy Alumi us Plant
Nefoli:a)
TITLEt Aluminum from Nepholias (AluminLy iz
PERIODICALiNauka I Zhiza#9 April 1957, # 4, Pp 14-16
ABSTRACT: The Soviet Union has limited reserves of bauxite, but unlimited
supplies of nopb*line which'is mainly found an the Zola peninsula,
in the Krasnoyarsk district, and in Armenia. While bauxite
Yields 50 to 60 % of aluminum oxide, nopholine contain* sorely
30 % of it. The new technology of processing nopholin* was first
taken up by the Volkhey Aluminum Plant - it was the first of
its kind In the w*rlO. The moat difficult problem was to destroy
the nopholia* molecules and to extract from themaluminus oxide.
For this purpose limestone was chosen as the most suitable and
cheapest material, After facing immense difficulties In the
beginningg the extraction of aluminum oxide proved profitable as
a few by-products could be derived simultaneously. With each
ton of aluminum oxide, extracted nine tons of cement, and 0.9
tons of sodium carbonate and potassium carbonate could be pro-
Card 1/2 ducedl thus the not cost of extracting aluminum oxide from

TITLE: Aluminum from N*pholine (Aluniniy is Nefelin&) 25-4-6/34
zopholize in about the ease as from bauxite thanks to the by-
product@ which can be used in building up the USSR. 'A"he Volkhov
plant has already pro4uced hundreds of thousands of tons of
aluminum oxide, sodium carbonate and potassium carbonate and
over one million tons cement. Not long age the plant has
developed a system of extracti'lmg ons, more component - the rare
metal of gallium which is also contained in nopholine. The USSR
thus in able to produce unlimited quantities of aluminum.
Power for the Aluminum Plant in being supplied by the Volkhav GES.
This article contains three diagrams.
ASSOCIATION3 Volkhoy Aluminum Plant.
PRESENTED BYs
SUBMITTED:
AVAILABLEs At the Library of Congress.
Card 2/2

AUTHOR: Talmud, I*L. 136-5-2/14
TITLE: _qh_e Volkhov Allaminium Works - Pioneer of the Aluminium
Industry. (Volkhovskiy Alyuminievyy zavod - pervenets
alyuminievoy promyshlennosti).
PERIODICAL: "Tsvetnye Metal3y" (No'n-ferrous Metals) 1957, NO-59
pp. 9 - 13 (U.S.S.R.)
ABSTRACT: The Volkhov. Works was completed in 1932, It produced
the first commercial aluminium. in the U.S .S*.R. and has played
a leading part in the development of the industry since tban.
The activities of the works are reviewed in this article.
Experience at this works served in the design of later works.
It has played a leading part in the adoption of aluminium pro-
duction on the basis of nephelites as a raw materialp but the
start of this was delayed by the war until 1952. Experience
at the works has conclusively shown that the cost of alumina
from nephelites is not greater than from bauxites, the capital
costs being less for the complex treatment of nephelites than
required for the construction of separate alumina, soda-prod-
ucts and cement plants. The article mentions by name aDme of
Card 1/2 the works personnel concerned in the continuous improvement in
practice which has occurred and mention is also made of reseazh
results at the works. The latter includes the proof of the

SOV/137- 50- 3-5496
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal. Metallurgiya, 1959, Nr 3, p 70 (USSR)
AUTHOR: Talmud, 1. L.
T IT LE: Nepheline -- a New Type of Complex Raw Material (Nefelin --- rovyy
vid kompleksnogo syr1ya)
PERIODICAL: Byul. tsvetn. metallurgii, 1957, Nr 8, pp 30-34
ABSTRACT: A description is given of the development of the complex processing
of nephelines at the Volkhovskiy aluminum plant, An up-to-date flow-
sheet of the production of the plant is adduced. The ultimate solution
of the problem of diminishing the slope of the sintering and calcinating
furnaces from 4.9 to 2.20/0 and increasing the rpm to 2 was recently
attained at the plant. A highly productive thickener-filter was con-
structed, and the advantages of agitation leaching prior to diffusion
lea-ching were proved. The following technical- econornic indices are
adduced-- Yield of alumina from nepheline is 80 - 850/0; output of
sintering furnaces is 16,.tons/hour, of cement furnaces 17.7 tons/hour;
consumption of alkalies is 00 kg/ton A1203; consumption of nepheline
4 ton/-.ton A1203; cost of alumina in the third quarter of 1956 was 881
Card 1/1 rubles per ton. V. B.

L- TAl". I.L. ~,*
zmw~ ~~
the rolkhov Aluminum Plant, first In the alualnum industry. Met.
met. 30 w.5:9-13 NY 157. (KML IOW
1. volkhovokly slyuninlyevyy s&vod.
(volkhow, Irg1loy-Almdaux industry)

MMUD, I. L.
How one abould not evaluate the economics of using certain
types of aluninous raw materials in industries of the U.S.S.R.
Isv,vys.ucbevosaw.; tevet.met. 2 no.4:158 159.
(MIRiL 13:1)
1. Direktor Volkhovskogo al7uminiyevogo sayoda.
(Nepheline) (Aluminum industry--Costs)

TALMUD, I.L.
Complete processing of rat# nepheline. Khim.pitm. no.4-.22&-232 Ap
161. (MIRA 14:4)
(Nepheline)

TALMD, I. V.
"Khimicheskaya pererabotka nefe-linovogo syrya."
report submitted for 3,15th Intl Cong, Industrial Chemistry, Warsaw, 15-19
Sep 64.

POZINP M.Ye.; KOPYLEV, B.A.; TAMUD,__M-M.
Solubility in the s7etez XgO - P205 -920 in its metastable state,
Zhu-r.prIkl.khiw. 38 no.611267-1273 Je '65, (MIRA .18:10)
1. Leningradskiy tekhnologichookiy institut imeui Lensove ta.

POZIN) Me.; KOPYLhV, B.A.; TALMUD., M.M.
Solubility and arystallization rate of dicaloium phosphate
In the Oyfiteim M90 - CaO - P2-05 -H20, Zhur.prlkl.khim. 38
no,931904-1909 S 165, (KTRA 18:11)
~* Leningradskly takhnologicheakly inBUtut imeni lansoveta.

sIr
00,0"Oe'"O'0:0 0 0
--A it 1 -1.
4
00
j;
as
oof
Le
a , . . . 1. 0 a 0 .0 it 9 V - . - - -
~ 4 14i 0 -0-4
as 0 0 a- To
so
w
a a p ~Q A -1-7- A Z__- 411114
"J"' moo"" of Ow -lure of seelvetat um too WOUM
and ais "WINUCIS of 111"tiiiii-boitilispe,
~huksiv, S. L. Talented and V. A. Zil'=_
Ketatkak
were purififM liv ppv~4_4-15~1%"` butmiiclw w1viner,i t1i
filtering usid d memo. Tht(,JJ Of"I's C6116
'tying offitwiee With Fe plAsticity .4 1 wa~
0-IN) Matter). The swe,iling to). (Ow iatio.4 its, v,A-l
swelled I to the original voi.) aim] the tinte required list dix-
siolvinit I Ili different *WvvnLs wac decd. in a inteelifird
Lotternswer app. st 2V. The isolvents lests:41 included
C.H., PhSfr. xylem, cyinew. Jewinimutiarric, irtrahn.
Lin-Will. cychilicsanc. cyclobvitelle. prilutile. fletialle.
JWtr. fthCr. GAkMhA lc fri V. cct,. CHO..
calf,cit, cillich. t.1"Icy" Z :ileir c1,
~-`ed 1~ PhOr. A1,4M.
RIOH. iswo-AmOlf. f1h)ICne chlurob)-clsits, culictial.
PhN11s. PbN11Mc. lPbNMc,. RtO. MOM. AniOAr. tur-
gientim, pinerse. C'.%. Ph.N(h. pipcridine, 11MINN111 and
o-110C.11,0U). The %olVrllt4 with doulile l"nuls Ilk.
"Ved I
A 0
quicklv; th.iw wish high diclec. cou_,ts. di'l IN.1
,00. diwilyr 1. he Nfroff, PhNift. hfc.CO and 1111IC11,011
I slid su.( evrot well. A, Peitoff
00 0: .#I&LLUKtKA1
0*
-j 0 ties 0
LI ct It it X %se
u U AV 03 11% t*V to to to 40111
:rf o **so's
%00 Go 0 0
- - -_ __ - - -iie- . . .
g-
1-1 A _A b j 4
1,00
=so
;:so
= so
00
a
see
,so
00
CIA

s a0 6 0 0 * 0 W-W W--w-w V- w'- . ~ I , . , z ~ -
I
4
*Oe* 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0a 4
a
~ 0 00
i
t
~
i
t
l a
, 1
a v at is 11 14 15 16
40 4 A A R a N I 10 It It IS
n,
l
l
v1 41 .0 o

00
00 .00
V
96 9 ~m al opdw* rablow. The qlii~tg or 2
00
00 a 1111100180 41 NWG$Nrenmt. 1. 1. zlittkov .
and S-L., TalmuO. . J. RaMer Ind. tu. S. & 14-j- it.
-.00
lechnic for mrosuving the atth"im
00 41(ran tuhher to diffetrnt surfac" antl the ci~hv%iimj (suit). -ee

00 la"km) o(2 vubbvir suirfac" to thesiowivc, j, th~-rilltA.

l
A
-00

0 r%loff
. l
lee
~ee

zoo

.00 zoo
00

It
"'Oe
iij '00

ASWICATION
& 41- S L a"YALLUArKA&L LITIMAT09 CL Ole
J1111 JA It,
.74 Art i fis 6 im o aa
U
its mutc lialwn I'S4
l Re 0
3 it
Ino
l
apt, a,* a
0 0 0 0 0 0 * * a 0 0:0 0 * 0 0 0 00 4 0 0 410 0 46 *
0 0 0 10.6 94 00*00 0 Cr 0

02 11 1 Aid Is 116111J111411 1A it IT& 1, a ;I is is is ?P 1.U )I V w n a j;, m I., it U is
Aa Y 1 04 P6 V (t
Y ~_j j
A
00 a 1- - - I-. ~ ~ ;, - - 09
00 d dw wadnew d robbw mmixemm SW. -00
IM, ,,_~rmbbw. S-TahndaudV.Alekmindrova. -00
00
J. m"11810W. (U.S. S. R-3 _99
00 4 fubber I(A), 8 4. aftelerator O.A. atofirdirf A,
00 am C W&CIA 414% Pacto arm writeil (rulgirl) 0
with Vdiflung d"dootd, codarmlo.and kit In opro air 1-w frool 1.00
06 lornin.to2ilbro. The aampks were stuck together jolfil-i
Ptemure and the adhesion w*4 dtid, The rumIAN. uwil
to wrt the mdam included, (1) CAM. (2) "Polymer"
V; %olvent obtained by crwkinx in the oil Indo%uyrLV."-
00 0 hish-Imiding unsaid. hydrarar',orm, (4) -cubiv rr~;idlle-
from fractionatioll buidd-firne, 0) cubic tr%iduc (I'mo free- Go
Ithmating higher ales., (III cubic gr,(dite fitnu fractionating
the hydrocarlmn layer of the coucknuto oblainvil in the -00
00 V
manui. of synthttir rubber. and (7) point vehicle A. Z:* 0
00, a The adhesion diminished in the order (11). (5). (4). M. --Oe
0 S (7). (2) and (1). To the ruhh,wr mint. 101*~ -tr. .f
16101VIlIff wavrnt was x6felvil and the 8 wwn 1,. 00
00 V Arkin. of the solvent did not influvoer the ojevh.
-00
pr!V21" of the vulcanized tubter. A. I'"wil
~60
..60
01TALLUNGICAL LITIPATURE CLASSWICAVON
.00
%6#48.1 a- Itlit, OW a-
r L
It I- 'D I's!" t'* rp IP at a It W u- It [I n it cc KU n I
0 0 0 ~ O's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1610 0000.0 00 699000 go 0000000 0:0 0 66 00 0000000 60 0 0

4vo-GAVO-0--f-e-S-0-4 -0101 0 f__ 0 0 0 0- e
-'ON-6 a 0 0 @i 4_00
s 0 6 0 a 0 4 0 0 0 00 0 a 0 0

I
l4f&I%IIIjIjI4 11141 11111 fg UUMS a 1) a 0 a at a 41 so 0 le 0
A
F 0 4 1 v I
if
K. .o (;#Dtol
-A,-1- I A4 a M W 91
LA A j 1 11 4
It s_-I Ali
. -00
.-Ptof." ..L"

Rubbef substitutors. S-L-raltesud. kii- 4n,m)",
Will. tubl.v waste arc invorixoialed Wall-
I "ling unsaid. coingad.. or t hear ;,,Ayto" s. mach as produc 14
cktained its the 41mrs. o( crocked, pyroogessis"I ;stitgokum,
~%twic (a c,mi; S, Na polyviallide (sr SCI, is added mid the
mial. heated to about IIKJ*. p 800

3
zoo
goo,
=00
-,
goo,
zoo

~41
J.

I IL A ad TAILLURGOICAL LATINATLAE CLASSWPCATIGN WOO
100
MA
U 0 A* so 11] -a

n a (all 0 a a I W p I a a 0

*0
to
1
0 PIP (Ifolpam sit No aft it m oswil live doe

0 0 0 0 0:0 0 0000009 0 000 0 0
4
0
T
0 0 44 0 0 000 000
:
:
:
!
40
0*000.*09990099 0 ego 999 99 eige goo 0
sego:
:
: ::

40000*000004 IF w w -i.,
16 it 12 is u is 16 1y to 111 a 21 a a' 2, 23 24 z? 21 ?w 11) It 12 11 14 35 U 11 A P 40 41 4: 43 43
E L g

d Sadisideatt hft rubbw.
Tabb-dimodl-A-Levitin. SiARM. Ndwhbk ISM
No-
,
,
41-8-Alterive was djuaveol in 11W frarlion wjx,v~ IfAl,
ifloln the Imlitmal dilit". 14 highel ak,q. in Info. onthrli,
161
1
MR1
1
1
wt
9-41fairs-and-Mig,tif Amrwhrl.m in

l Aswilte "a%
a "or given. 11"re fOr"INV4. A. Prololl 00

-00
IF94
L -IIALLUDGKOL MINAT1,11t CLAsSIFKA11CO
jot
U is 49 03 1%. -
Soo,& 00 4 ti it it Oaq
0 0 4000
'00
fl,
4-3 -1-9
An I
uo n

qvw-w-qvw-w -9 -g- W 9 W-W Roor g- W--
I old$# to IIIIIIIII)MU16 11 $1 111 111 it 8 Is 9 a Is a do a a a4
J X L &--A F_ 1k a A L A k_j_ k v a
A
PGOCISSIS .40 #Opg*T,ts .Of.

-
4d dw slow twonals of H. So~ for
Go
00 &a III momcuiw
' -
00, S. Talmud and V. Sheremetev. Caoiikkoipe
1
A .00
53:111t.) 119P, No. 4.6-10: cf. C. A. 20.
Robber W.
Z171-The mal. wt%. of the Part of Na-butwfirrw IPDIY-
17 . Th:U
Z
-00
Iner firsetkoes sol. in C.", war Calcd. from viskosity "w&9- .00
urements. with obe formula u(Stotiodinger: lot (v.,/e)
-
ith th
w
Th
l
.09
w
o
e mu
Is Atom
K.c +
founit for polyloyrenn. The K~ irworeamA with isoctvaLw
in nxii. wt. The cant. told Ow inerraw of ukj. wt. was
vakd.Kw~-3XIO-'. Smareferences. A.P*Moff
4*0
0 see
see
00, see
000

age

gg
1-1 14, -1 L A IIIIIALM611CAL LITINATtOl C
7
7
60
-
-
t
%
b
W 0 1; 6 a- I p - I ad 0 a a I IF so I a a 2
U so AV 0
If n
i i love
0
4 0
0 0 e
i 0 0 0 0 111111110 0 00 *
000 0;0 0 0 0 000000 0 0 * 0 001 0 a * 0 0 *
1

Mw 14 0
1 6 1 u ~11 u I) H is 4 " -4 . a a, D a it J5 36 0 is x 110 it it a M a DO v ki a M Q
1- L. At J, A I L-M-A-.Cx-jw.-u
A
--A~ - ------------ - ---------- -------
0
00 A
60 a
009
00
00 a
0
0.0 43i
004
00W
00
Tbp will ed hWw skabods Is s"un bumolfil" lubber
wilmns. S. L.. Talmud. C&WSkhdiW dad Nbliff?
(U. 4. S. k.)* 100. No. 4. 37-*I.-Intindtaction o13-7%
of the dl%to. residue of but4nol (Itexyl. wtyl and-lukr
ales.). obtained In the mamsf. of kynthefic rubber by thr
metivad of Lvbedev. into symbetic-rubber mists. in.
cleaved The 4ispers"t o( hWedients and Improved the
qualities of the vulcanizates. A. Pestoll
U
I
i -00
.00
-00
-00
-00
no*
=Go
coo
=00
'SOO
,v
;400
901
~
*Go
&09
glow "Wiftv
ass -A 1 18144-1 OLF 0., ast SliAll all 0-F Oa
goo
a 1,19AAMS told 0 0 9 1 v & 2 A 0 2 1 9
94
0 9 0 0 *~* 6 0 a 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 * 0
010=1900*00*00 *0- -1.0000i0 000 00 a 0 a* 00000000

so
1. k 'M IN OL a
go
00
00 -00
go s
The **act of dalemere on the properties of *"lam.
bivintit rubber. S. L. Tajuw;nI..T. 1. Vuishrrilto and Vu.
ad Rabbet, I I% S, S. R') if".
Nit, M P. 34 45-8gifteners Imni timl tat (inter"tediate .00
:wit. atwirlient oil. anthracene tsit, etv.~; froni by-limiucts
f rwiroleurn pyroly4iq flight itil, wAvi-vil, rfmiler tar and .00
60 8
00 W gr-n oil) and front Tw(roleilin-t7wkinz prxx-*~%es (oxidized
pr-divii1late. untutiolized pfms-&uillatc, cracking kero-
-ene, polymer awl Winkler-Koch rt-idue,) and scrubber
rr~iduo, were t"Ietl in the ba%e inixt.: rubber 100, 8 Lh,
0 IMP. X&I Mack 110 partq by wt., witemir () 211p;
cured in (4wn %train al 3 mini. The vulranizat" weir
srtr,l bw ten-ile -tringth antl Onnitslittri lit-fore and after
00 41 aging In a Grer oven at 7fl' (4w 124) firs. All rrsult% aft-
Il.vird. The peirr4runs pr,mbiri- prrpd. by pyrolpix .00
unpromf aging; the other products were ineffective.
At Rrrn;4rd Killierg
'00
6 SO-SLA aNTALLUMICAL LOVER011002 CLAIMPICATWO 40
Its" 91.1ass". .)a.. .0.14.
141060 diiiiiat _. .. Ifte
I Aft 1 0 Od 0 N 0 1 9 0 1
hL 0 1 KA
BAN* WON so
or
0 D 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 * 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

G~ P-- V~ At- w
-41 va- I'M
0 4 It If 11 It -4 it w i, a if n'ta J7 m a, iluumighlijuawfla At if of
A, A At ilk a I A,,_-L a I P 9 R I I V I 1.1--A ~ T L AA 0 U W it 11 A A 1 0 4 1
P
00 A,
00
fult.1face of Patening and dimpirriff"S Tots on the prop
00
00 9
00
0
0
00 j
0 u
aft,
rties of tiodiumt-divivill frabbers It. L I Allillid ikll-l .00
C.. 1. Vurtfirtlits). 61,104(houg 61 Mithfirr S. I(.,
N,,, 7. 1.1, Li 11949); cf. C. .1 - 33. --Ail itive-figa- -0 0
1"'11 WAN mmir ca 11tv vilmt.fil ISIXIS-1.0ing umv". Ierl".11-
1.00
anti by-;xothwis tblam"! frosis Ow O"n. ir.miurnt --1

%-NMI On the P11O;k-1t1V4, 44 Mlidilillt-AliVilIVI FlIllik-F. I'll" *0
rul-fits wcrt, "trupoundird with lamlibLick. S, tv,vi, fm...
Anti millictlerms 15 215 I)Att% I)-*r It") INIrls fit %isi-
vatsited atul itail in A themumat at 711 flit i', fl;tv,. Ill.- .00
OffillitU, had A lililAlk'f V11111 fill tit%' NW01111K 4111,1 -111 $o( 400
Off ItIllitil'9% than (till IIV IM-ft-4,4119 tit"
0
I".1crillmijilr% tit fit,- ir-pi liv%vi It.
phmicity to( flar rublv;~ Itit-fuit"I. lJOKe th-10-11141410 % '$1 4* 0
IfLacrtill I(aVe hijil: I)IJISM-itit" 41CIPitC the llldy. III fill' 00
111111wr in it. Che I,v't phv~ ill All,- '
mblw" treti, 'Ail.inili by wj,1,3. 'd di-1113 philmlitc.
.00
philialatir and he%yl ati-tatt, (5 V) Imfl.- "till rerl~nvl 0 a
ail-elate and issacelitt %5 Ilicri4l. All cilher dtculvr% ltavr
j1hyll.-MC-Ch, IJIllIPAU'lliCS WOW lllli~' 4 (bk- VillIttill %inillit", *
'00
Which were fitmilar If) the SP41 itamOrt; ritript that IhvY
ul'"Isiard sivaric Astritl anti llitlora% irl-lvad of ..fivilurs.
All the ronititim, wreIrtwird ilt-triiiii-iii,ni rm-upt 1.111h4liv
and -ters In all tir-n-liAltv, anti etilylOsellyl arrIah-- 1
00
fiencyl airetatir still trrlwnyl acetate iiamilt. Conchs- 3
Morl, Small witsit, (4 P'lar Mich a- bigh-Wifing
equirs Tilay Ite Awe! let improve the prollerlic* lol rublwr. 00
It. Z. KAmich
'00
44TALLURSOICAL LITIER&tL*g CLAS'll'A'CAVIC)"
77 boo
r 0 3- V ZA An A S 0 OW 0 0 0 1 IF
AV so "I "D n A i 34
0 0 0* 0' 4; 0* 0, q
0 j , ; ; ; ; ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 610 0 0 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 o e 0;'
2) p 4,; D 2, j% 17 iii.-.1 111) on 1611-1, or
A a rl P 0 1 V Y. I 1-- 4- 06A 00 CC ;J~ U
00
04
-04
00
:0 .01
zo 4
00 at ej, 1940. The quWity a tC'Utgxr Pr='.
00 .3 prcuc il improwm! by intradiking in the rolkrN of =04
Illix" palyluffs a( Itiviny1wetylaw ur it% t~noloc
z0 a
00,4
'04
1404
set
sef
w0 4
it
L A
I d sfTALCUPGOC.I. 4.jtfV.f(,Ir( CLASlifKAMP
pl.
S4,qtj Z. *3t&l ON 0- 11,
U it AV PO W v Md 0 4 a I w Im
POO ORM wit RIC Ktrit
41 0 o o o o 0 0 o o 0 * 0 * 0 0 0 011'4 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
= - , -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 of: 0 9tjk-o 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 * * 0

AAA a
If
lo,
od
FROCtlStS AND PROPtV145 WOE I
Lowwbg do Rum
'I A. LXWdm'"W
tmd*
U07:11,10M., sissfit Will. c-kw 0d or okk Will
lrbe* Ilk its M. P.
. . ....
f61144 "it owl oil
10 i's -4-r -v-
to 1, . a a a
x 13 12 13 1) it it it A 30 M 22 A
w a a I A
m
A % 4 E14 9 If w 'I N a I a 6 3 1 9
=90
coo
goo
goo
goo
goo
*04
got

0 0 9 0 0 0
A A 6 U.- L f li A- i
Al
Racier, the la"A"'If #0 lfGd of SYNIAMIlle WARVI
ISIVI, lilt 10111111d. ROOM, Nr,N
Oki Illi-I
6
id VIISVI'll'. NIV,",l .4 gly, ,1,4.
40
Div-
A 4 An I
It ~V it K a W it if tt ~41J 1-
zoo
iAle a
j pw 0 v *I 1) #4 a v
440.

*4414-6 e-6 v -T
q,1!*qef**q**9fs 0 to 490 off
Aquamwdwpw&Asooamtiosidastsfwmbbel. OpYt-
nyi lanxi Ulm 8 (inventocs. V. Va. Aldakwhkin,
"W. %'nv
!I V. A. h4lotuv). ku~N. 5M.-
-00
~~A%Nlylofalwl, afr ffi,~4v"l in rIII4..t
&W d~ w4m. we dWened In wsttr with the mid cd WW- -00
liGm.
so .00
00
0*
SO&
loss
roof
*04
!2
n'
a 41 W) as An I I a fti 0 a of F I a
0 i. P It t9 At N If w 11 of 0.- 0. dM4
I
0 0 0 0 Ole f 0 0 0
YS0 0 0 0 0 sio 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a
V; ~ i i 0 -
0 000000000wer-
.4 '1 11 L!
,A., A-r- a
A
0
0. A GW*bw. 1. S. &ImU4,R.hj.GaI-dWg,aaadV.Y*.
:
00 Aidgkirshkin. J. Gm;- Chose. (U.S.S.R.) 17, 7174W
y4fis Rusalars)(in Knallisk. 730-WHI947).-Butedivew wall
t I yawitted by tin vorls process in the a- so 0 will ~00
in the fantaisce of 0. which wail intradland through
00; a deism composems of an evatest. Five weries of CAP". -60
seas Car out at 015, in an air thermit'lat for 48 lan. -00
(1) All the ProduIrts val ve tin-txf. land intnAfticed into the
008 1-00
~idln vftwl in the Abertlec of 0; the yiet'll of
-00
0 S wrw2.6-41~51;. (-')All ilk- I-l"Milacts except the enjubifier
(CAric am) we" larv,104. its I Ir W Nil; salric acid 1 ,00
:09 F, I
was then frvel of all di-twa if twf4we twins u-1. The
64 (:it Tilt All- phAwwm% =00
0 40 0 0; prod. is the pim tie cal ak; bUtAdittit phille wAls prar~xl.
0
1.1 coo
-is do absence of 0 bmt was intruk1twed Into the gvActkm
wow is t coo
Ise jamsettlam of air. The ykW* of patlyuser sartale
7.11-17.4%. the Increase being to the time of
0
04 zoo
" " L, ! ORPUM of Use butadirair phAsr to The sit. (4) The All. r.00
0
00 phow was pr"d. and introdumd in the abstrace of ak but
: the b"Imar phase w" prarpl. am introduated In the
0
that I* t6 InItiAlor of the IWAyMC61460" 41HI thAt the 0 ~irqo
presence, of alt. The yields ul pol we 70-72.8%. 1 1
M lk"pliAsaftwereprepal.wid fill;; = latlicabsence is tbabutadivise exerts tbegreAlest influence On the Poly, . 'ZOO
0
neirkatiols. Histadiene stiffest in ak shownt the fortit
of air; however. the bUtINHOW used was at me time astored -atbun I
0
0
-in the sk and Later freed of dialicalved 0. The yields of of polymer conslads. which ga%** A peroxide test '. th"cAtal- f 100
P*.m were 26.8-M.7%. (0) Prepn. was the same as in IyvA the polymetrization. The adda. of arc. peroxide 1 300
.100
surks (2), but the butadkm phA-va was introduced in the comptis. to reproduce the polyiner"kan
i 1100
0
it, the latex produtvl by this
poseenc of air. The yieldis of polymer were 59- Plot:
7
1 0 Milatathplustarts tit preyd. anti lulloaltwell fit the farm "Komi sells not different front Ili-it larta,lul-col by the vIdA t:0 0
It, Z. KAinich
of air-, (be virlds were The rrAtillas Wilk"Alt:ce 'AroesPill- 1;00
A 110TIONANIlt CLAII140KAtION S"00
ke 0
0... eat
6
F)U Is AV .0 is TA A i -W -a. i~a -AN
it P It 401,011 stairs plan If a ALD 4 1 on Az
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0
ia 4" 960 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 0.190-100, 0410-:411 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *

USSR/Chemical Technology - Chemical Products and Their Application - Wood Chemistry
Products. Cellulose and Its Manufacture. Paper, 1-23
Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - Khimiya, No 19, 1956, 63381
Author: Dymarchuk, N. P., Ivanyushkina, A. M., Popova, L. A., Talmud S. L.
Institution: None
Title: Concerning the Problem of Resin Trouble in the Manufacture of Paper
and Methods for Its Control
Original
Periodical: Zh. prikl. kbimii, 1956, 29, No 4, 61o-617
Abstract: Elimination of carbonate hard ess of water does not decrease the
amount of resin which passes from the fiber into the liquid phase.
Resin trouble at paper mills can be eliminated (in part or fully)
by adding acid or alumina into the hollanders, to coagulate the resin.
On using A120003 as coagulant the resin emulsified in the pulp and
--irater of paper i~anufacture is.not completely coagulated or requires
very large amounts of coagulant. Most advantageous conditions of
resin coagulation in the pulp and circulating water of paper manu-
Card 1/1 facture are provided by combined use of A12(SO4)3 and Ca(OH)2-

2bi", S.L.-. TL71HBTMTA, A.N.; KUIJSHOVA, A.A.
Fractional composition of short cellulose fibers. Koll. shur. 19
no.1:118-120 J&-F 157. (MM 10: 4)
1. Leningradekty takhnoloCiaheekty tnatitut in. V.N. Nalotora,
lafedra, fizicheskoy t kollotdnoy Wait.
(Ccluloso) (Fibers)

J'SSR

ma= !Ld t y if"
t"tlou
A. I ,e va aud
vdtva IV. M. Molotov Te ano
grad). P419467- .-R. 92, P9r 7--8(J9f0)._
The relatim betwpeu the fiber length and the pwpertks of
pow and cadbmrd made there(rom Is of great theoretical
Ekwation of the fibm ac-
and pmucal interest., The frac
cording to t&ir "gth was studied; wid. the physicumtch.,
mad cbew. pn*erties for w4fitz cellulosei before and after
w4sidugi were ~ deW ~ It is shown that removal of fin

ctuakwes, with Increased a-cellulme and decrew
YW6
tury mmicriall; 4ex resistance, etc.,

7777.

f;
A ID P - 915
Subject USSR/Chemistry
Card 1/1 Pu b. 152 - 6/22
Authors Deravyagina, V. P. and Talmud, S. L.
Title Stability of emulsified resin in the system resin-water
and resin-sulfite liquor-water
Periodical Zhur. prikl. khim. 27, no. 5, 501-505, 1954
Abstract Lowering the temperature causes a sharp decrease in the
stability of resin emulsions. Precipitation of the resin
is particularly pronounced at 100-500C. Sulfite liquor
has a stabilizing effect on the emulsified resin. Three
tables, 1 diagram, 4 references (Russian: 1932-1953).
Ihsti tution : Chair of Physical and Colloidal Chemistry of the Leningrad
Institute of Technology im. V. M. Molotov
Submitted : My 6, 1953

i[ Resin Mculties In the Induatxy of 1_
q~tqjq.,mnd paper.,
-411C'~'roif`gutatfoti of- emulaUted tat iii e sys tai"' taf-
water, tar-stilfite liquor-water, W'lar4ulfit m IItraor-fkber-:,
witter. V,
j)_erS:Xyqgjoa artd!j, Itnud (V~.M -LLI;A
-rifkfad, Khim. 27,1
tov Technol. frist.; Leningrndl kwu_
B14T, - -cf-. CA. 48, 11057b,-The coagisintion of ELM
"tar in gulfite sveut liquor syst=3 by mearts of Wit. of elec.'
trolytes; is ineffective at the higher levels of sulfite liquor id
the system. 1u the system tar4liO the coagulatlax abiljt~.
of tlectrolytes is related directly Wthe valence of the ca-
bier
itions; onions ate . lectivti, Al and Fe readily coagulate;
Ithe syat..Mn. Ca and Mg require hightr Cortells. of the elec-,
Itrolytes., Whereas Na aud K do not cimsm complete co-.1gula-
tioll. 1jerice. Alt(30j)j siras imil Intbe riubsequcut Lvpt--.
Ilit the coaguition of tar-sulfite liquor-fl,() system the'.
sfiLbility of- the mtm xvith respect to mafulatfon is teli-~
'tively.-j;re. re coagulant Is requred even whew
iter and mo.
ouly 0, stdfite liquor is present; rit higher levell of llqttor~
even concd. *ulus. of thi: coagulating agentiwe
)i1i0ecOve.
Is pos~Ole only at t4e expensv ol very largo atrits. of coiga-,
jant, lfctice, thorough mashling of cellulose to remove thr:
sulfite ~jpcnt flytor is vcr3r har-Or6wt. ITom prespni. aft.-r
tileriching forul aq. cmuNirms With jimels lower talid rnment!
than dDlus from the Initial stagn, tlc lorm~!r OM Mm)
yield cmul3laus with lower pff (2.85,41 in Comptuison
%vith'jill 4.28-4,2 obtaining prior to blea-l 1 9. Omvd;-
idt~ Porribliml action of AIj(S04);-CP(0l0j is 1151101Y;
Inote t!ITv,:tIve. than h lukilvidital tmatincilt. N.11. K.

~e ir:l-tr7 Of C-Itlii~g~ IM4
:. -,oh
.,TA
rd rh~
hz;A bt;cn addeU kiti).
ivtd by the aint. & A).V?4). required for ewcula ion, All
-t 'ins con tamed 0.11 ~,C, re3in. The add n. of I).!% Natpoi
r,!~,uj,td M.~SO_ fr-": 0 IW(
4

DTKARCHUK, N.P.;IVANMHKM, A.M.-,POPOU, L.Ik--LT~~- ~S-L- -
Troubles camsed by resin in the awmfacture of paper and methods
for their control. Zhur. prikl. khim. 29 no.4:610-617 Ap 156. (KLPA 9:11)
1. rafedra fisicheskoy I kolloidney khImil -Auingradskogo,.tekhnologIch~-
skog'o Institute, Iment VON. 9610toya.
(Paper Industry) (Oums and resins)

YAKIMOVA) V. L; TALMO, S.L.; MlSfiCIMKO~ K. P.
"On the Interaction of Ct~llulose with Liquids."
report presented at the Section on CoLloid Chemistry, VIII Mendeieyev Confereric~- ~-'
General and Applied Chemistry, Moscow, 16-23 March 1959-
(Koll. Zhur. v. 21, No. 4, PP. 509-511)

MISHCIMNKO. X.P.; TAWD, S.L.; TAKNOVA, V-1.
---------.
Reaction of cellulose with liquido. Vygokou.sopA. I no.5:
662-669 My 159. (stIR& 12:10)
1. LoningradeMy tekbnologicheskly institut toellyulosno-bumaabnor
promyeblennosti.
(Cellulosm) (Thormochenistry)

5(4)
SOV/69-21-3-16/25
AUTHORS: Mishchenko, K.P., Talmud, S.L. and Yakimova, V.I.
TITLE: On the Value of the Specific Surface of Cellulose
PERIODICAL: Kolloidnyy zhurnal, 1959, Vol XXI, Nr 3v Pr 330-335(USS'
ABSTRACT: The present investigation is concerned with t;Ae select-
ion of reliable methods permitting the determination
of the value of the specific surface of cellulose in
the dry and the swollen state. The authors also tried
to determine the most probable value of the specific
surface of standard cotton cellulose and technical
.wood celluloses obtained by different methods. For
the determination of the specific surface of cellu-
lose in the dry state, the standard method of nitro-
gen vapor adsorption at its boiling point ( - 195-70)
was used. For the determina-tion of the specific sur-
face of cellulose in the swollen state the method of
ion exchange, as proposed by V.I. Yurlyev, appeared
as most reliable to the authors. The experiments con-
Card 1/3 firmed the suitability of thid preliminary selection.

SOV/69-21-3-16/25
On the Value of the Specific Surface of Cellulose
The specific surface of standard cotton cellulose was
found to be 16-19 m 2/g. The results obtained with
the two methods are in accordance. It was.further
stated that swelling in water does not have an effect
on the value of the specific surface of the plant fibei
Wood celluloses obtained with various methods are
sharply distinguished from natural fiber, as far as
their internal structure is concerned. The specific 2
surface of wood celluloses was found to be 2 - 2.5 m
of celluloses in the swollen state - 100 - 200 m 2/g.
The authors mention the Soviet scientists A.V. Kiselev,
T. Bikkerstaff, V.I. Yurlyev (see above) and N.I.
Nikitin. There are 3 graphs, 3 tables and 19 referenef
10 of which are English, 8 Soviet and 1 German.
ASSOCIATION: Leningradskiy tekhnologicheskiy institut tsellyulozno-
Card 2/3 bumazhnoy promyshlennosti, Kafedra fizicheskoy i

SOV/69-21-3-16/25
On the Value of the Specific Surface of Cellulose
kolloidnoy khimii (Leningrad Technological Institute
of the Cellulbz;e and Paper Industry, Chair of Physical
and Colloid Chemistry)
SUBMITTED: 3 October 1957
Card 3/3

AUTHORS: Talmud, S.L., Turzhetskaya, A.N. SOV/80-32-2-43/56
TITLE: A Comparative Study of the Effect of Trisodiumphosphate,
Sodium Pyrophosphate and Sodium Hexametaphosphate on the Stabil-
ity of the Systems Resin-Water and Resin-Sulfite Lye-Water
(sravnitelinoye izucheniye vliyaniya trinatriyfosfata, Piro-
fosfata natriya i geksametafosfata natriya na stabillnost'
sistem smola-voda i amola-sullfitnyy shchelok-voda)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal prikladnoy khimii, 1959, Vol XXXII, Nr 2,
pp 447-449 (USSR)
ABSTRAM The three phoaphates mentioned in the title are sensitizers
for the system resin-sulfite lye-water. Trisodiumphosphate
is the most efficient in this~respect. The results of ex-
periments are gi4en in a table. They may be applied to
emulsions and suspensions used in the paper production.
There is 1 table and 7 references, 5 of which are Soviet,
Card 1/2 1 American, and I Swedish. .

SOV/80-32-2-43/56
A Comparative Study of the Effect of Trisodiumphosphate, Sodium Pyrophosphate
and Sodium Hexametaphosphate on the Stability of the Systems Resin-Water and
Resin-Sulfite Lye-Water
ASSOCIATIONt Kafedra fizicheskoy i kolloidnoy khimii Leningradskogo tekhno-
logicheskogo instituts, (Chair of Physical and Colloidal
Chemistry of the Leningrad Technological.Inatitute)
SUBMITTED: December 3, 1957
Card 2/2

TAIX0, S.L.; TURZHETSKAYA# A.N.; VOLKOV. V.A.; IVASFIKIN, G.P.; FFMTOV, Tu.M.
Colloidal solubilit7 of the resin from sulfite pu2p and rosin. 1611.
zhur. 22 no.4:477-481 JI-Ag 160. (MA 13:9)
1, Leuingradskiy tekhnologicheskiy institut, Kafedra fizicheakoy i
kolloidnoy khimii.
(Gums and resins)

AKIM, L.Ye.; BAM / . - ZtlLfO. S. L.
DAB, T G,;'MAICHWVA, N.A.,
On the pre~watlon of sulfite viscose. 'Zhar, prikl. khiin. 33
no.8:1867-1874 Ag 160. (MIRA 13:9)
1. Ioningradakiv tekhnologicheakiy institut tsellyulozno-bumazhnoy
promyshlennosti.
(viscose)

TAM=, S-L.; MIDUA. A.Ye.,- GOWIdg. R.I.
Preparation of sulfits viscose. Zhur. prikl. khlm. 33 no.9:2112-
2118 3 160. (KIRA 13:10)
1. Lenlngradekly tdcbnologicheskiy Institut toollyaloxno-bumash-
no7 prourshlennostle
(viscose)

TALMUD, S.L.; TURZHETSKAYA, A.N.; VOLKOV, V.A.; MOTOV, Tu.IL
Colloidal solubility of resin from sulfite pulp and itain. Zhur.
priklAblin. 34 no.20:2306.-2315 0 161. OKM 14:2.1)
le laningradekly tekhnologicheakiy #stitut taellyuloino-bmaahnoy
promphlennosti.
(Gum and resins) (Solubility)

DYMARCHUK, N.P,, kand. khim. nauk; KUDRYAVTSEVA, I.V., in,4h.; W
MISHCHENKO, K.P., doktor khim. nauk; TALMUD, S.L.,, kand. khIm. nauk
Thermodynamics of woodpulp interaction with water and aqueous
solutions of electrolytes. Report NO.52 Comparing the "active"
surfaces and heat of interaction with water of Anbleached pulp
and viscose cellulose obtained therefrom before and after
fractionization. Trudy LTITSBP no.1007-64 162.
(MIRA 16:8)
(Woodpulp) (Heat of wetting) (Electrolytes)

TALMUD, S,L.- ZELIDINA, A.Ye,
Production of'sulfide rw
yon pulp. Trudy LTITSBP no.12.-95-115 164.
Determining the amount of resin dissolved in the cooking -liquors
of sulfite pulp production& Ibid.:126-129
(M]IRA 18:8)

TAIMUD So VOLKOVY V*AO
Colloidal so!ubility of resins from sulfite woodpulp and colophony,
and its roll- in woodpulp and paper production, Trudy LTITSBP
no.121116-321 164a, (MIRA 18:8)

TA f Vii ij K VA I "E.C.'Et) I A. 1,1.
so-Iubill-V iii water of nclophory and resitas obzzinead
from sulff.t.e pulp. Trudy LTITSBP no.12.,135-137 164.
Interfarometric moth d for determining-tbe colloidal solubility
in water of colophoty and resins obta-Ined from sulfite pulp.
n),-d.'138-11,3 - (MIRA 18:8)

DYMARCINK, H.P.; KORNILOVA, H.V.;
Molecular weight of nelliZIPme acatAt>es hnd thei-r fractlanE. Trudy
LTITSBP no.12.-I"-249 16,1. (IMIRA .18:8)

TAULUD, S. BAMDAS, T.G.; ULIDINA., A.Ye.
Obtaining sulfite viijcose celdulose. Rej;ortu Tio.J.: Neactivity of
cold-ref! -id cellulose fo-- viscose formation. Trudy LTITSBP
no.13:16-20 161,. (MIRA 18:2)

AKIM, L.Ye.; PMSBERG, S.M.; TAIPIJD, S.L,;, Prinimali uclasti-s: YEWNITSKAYA,
Z.P., ml&dshiy nauchnj~ sotrudnik; ZELIDINA, A.Ye., zLladshiy nauchnyy
sotrudnik; MELICHAKOVA, II.A., mladshiy nauchnyy,sotrudnik; BLINOV,
Ye.P,, starshiy laborant., 13OGDANOVSKAYA, M.K., starshiy laborant
Obtaining viscose cellulose for the production of staple rayon
with complete elimination of the stage of hot alkaline refining
of the woodpulp. Trudy LTITSBP no.13:8-15 164.
(MIRA 18:2)

TALKIUD, S.L.; NOVOSELOV, N.P.
Obtaining sulfite v1sco-se cellulose. ?4port No.2: Studying the
effect of the drying temperature on the reactivity of cold-
rp.fimdviscose cellulose. Trudy LTITSBP no.13:21-25 164.
(MIRA 18:2)

TAU41JDP S.L.; 'GERMER, E.I.
Obtalning --ulfit,-- viscose cellu2ose. Px,-port NCO: Develcpu-pnt of
optimal conditions for the cold refining of cellulose under
laboratory conditions. Trudy LTITSBP no.13%26-32 164.
(MIRA 18:2)

DVARCHUK., N.P.; PETROVSKAYA, I.D.; -TALMUD, S.L.
Molecular weight of acetyl cellulose nd its fraction.
a ys.
ucheb.zav.; kbim. i khim.tekh. 7 no.2:292-296 164.
(MIRA 18:4)
1. Jjeningradakiy tekhnologicheskly Inotitut tsellyuloznobumazhnoy
promyehlennosti, kafedra fizicheskoy i kolloldnoy khimii.

Rozanbe rg, b. 1. and Tal I niko v, V. V. OP conLrol of lij05,dUal;.Z;--J
with conta,7ious foms of syphilis in the (~orlkovskil o-,d:~st-," za--.ski
in-ta dermatolo-ii i v~nerolorii i Kaf',3dz-r kozhno-veranich. bolezney
Kirova, Issue 12, 1948, P. 160-88
SO: U-3264, 10 ilpril 1953, (I"Atopis 'Zhunip-1 InvIch Statev, '110. 3, 1~49

TWITRIYEVA, A.I.; SHUSHKIN, A.A.; MIRONOV, K.M.; DERBENEV, S.I.;
GPJLI,.IICMIOVA, Z.P.; OKUNI, M.M.; MIKHAYLOVA, N.N.: ANDREYEV,
V.V.; MAKEYEV, V.S.; OSIPWA, V.14.; LIVOM, V.S.j
-SMIIUIOV, G.N.j nauchnyy gotr.; ZAIKIN, T UKH,
_.g~; MORKOVD4, V.A.,- GALAGAII, V.A.; RAZUVAYO~ A.A., red.;
,--~.SOKOLOVA, V.Ye.~ red.; IRISHINA,11,.A... tekhne'redo
[manual on the industrial primary processing of -Plax]
Spravochnik po zavodskoi pervichnoi obrabotke llna. lzd.2.,
perer. i dop. Moskva, Rostekhizdat, 1962. 755 P.
(MIRA 15:12)
1. TSentrallrjyy nauchno-issledovatel'skiy institut lubyanykh
volokon (for Dmitriyeva, Shushkin, Mironov, Derbeneir,
Granichnova, Okun', Mikhaylova, Arxireyev, Ylakeyev, Osipova).
2. Vsesoyuznyj nauchno-.issledovatellsk:Ly institut okhrany
truda (for Smirnov). 3. Upravleniye zagotovk i pervichnoy ob-
rabotki l1na Kalininakogo sovnarkhoza (for Zaikin, Taltnishnikh,
Morkovin, Galagan, Llvovyy).
(Flax) (Flax processing machinery)

TALINOV, Tu.A.
7luorescent attachment for the eype B unit for the determination of
the location of tumors of the brain with radioactive iodine. Ned.rad.
- 4 no.11:84-85 N '59. (MIRA 13-2)
1. 1z kafedry rentgenologit 9 meditsinskoy radiologlyey (zavediWushchiy -
dotsent M.N. Kikhaylov) Voronezhekogo meditainakogo instituta.
(BRAIN neoplasms)
OODINA radioactive)

24.2500 65726
SOV/139-59-2-23/30
AUTHORS: Nucherenkol Ye,T,t Demlyanenkov V,P, and Tallnova, G.N.
TITLE: The Effect of Ion Dambardment on the Electron Emisslon
of an Oxide-Coated Cathode
PERIODICAL:Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Fizika, 1959,
Nr 2, pp 16o-168 (USSR)
ABSTRAM An experimental study has been made of the effect of ion
bombardment on the emission of a well activated oxide-
coated cathode. The effect of the ion energy (in the
range 100 to 600 ev) and thg magnitude of the ion current
(in the range I to 15 x 10- amp/cm2) on the rate of
decrease of the emission of an oxide-coated cathode
working at a reduced temperature has been studied. The
experiments were carried out using the tube shown in Fig 1.
The construction of this instrument is similar to that
described by Ptushinakiy (Ref 12). In Fig 1, 1 is the
anode, 3 are tungsten cathodes and 2 are reflectors.
The ion source 1-3 was filled with a chemically pure
argon at a pressure of about 2 x 10-4 mm Hg. The
ionization was carri-ed out by the method described by
Ardenne and Heil in Ref 13. The cathode under
Card 1/3 investigation 10 was placed immediately behind the ion

65726
SOV/139-59-2-25/30
The Effect of Ion Bombardment on the Electron Emission of an
Oxide-Coated Cathode
extracting system 4-6. The electrode 8 was used to
measure the change in the emission of the cathode.
Special precautions were taken to remove other gases
etc before the tube was filled with argon. It was found
that for argon ions of up to 60o ev and ion current
densities up to 15 sL amP/cm2 noticeable fall in the
emission is observed only at reduced cathode
temperatures. At reduced temperature, the reduction in
the emission depends strongly on the temperature, the ion
energy and the ion current density. The following
empirical relationships have been found
a a e Q
0 Ff
andI I,e _a(VP - b)1Pt
where a JO(III/I.
L dt 9 t=0
(T = 990'K)
I is the current at a
Card 2/3 given time t; 10 is the initial current (t=o); Vp is the

65726
SOV/139-59-2-25/30
The Effect of Ion Bombardment on the Electron Emission of an
Oxide-Coated Cathode
ion energy; I in the ion current and a,b,Q are constatitb.
The correspondfng graphs are shown in Fig 6, 8 and 9.
There are 9 figures and 18 references, 6 of which are
Soviet, 7 English, I German and 4 Japanese.
ASSOCIATION:Kiyevskiy gosuniversitet imeni T.G.Shevchenko
(Kiyev State University imeni T.G.Shevchenko)
SUBMITTED: July 1, 1958
Card 3/3

AUTHORSs Kucherenkoo Ye.T.,
Tallnova, G.N.
TITLRs Effects of Ion
from Oxide-and
83269
s/iog/60/005/oog/016/026
E140/9455
Demlyanenkoo V.P. and
BombardmentPon the Electron Emission
Boride CWt-hode4.1A
PERIODICALa Radiotekhnika i elektronika, 1960, Vol-5, No.9,
PP-1493-1499
TEXT% In continuation of work published in Ref.19 factory-
produced plane cathodes 3 mm dia were tested. The electrical
circuit indicated the cathode emissivity at very low temperatures
both oscillographically and by a pointer instrument. The cathode
was activized either by the usual method or by ion bombardments
as described in Ref.l. In studying the effects of ion bombardment
on well-activized cathodes operated at very low temperature, it was
found that the equilibrium emission is dependent on the ion beam
parameters. Hence, the interaction of the ion with the cathode
surface can hardly be attributed to simple disruption of the active
layer, other elementary phenomena must be assumed to be also
present. The authors consider the most probable processes to be
dissociation of the oxide at the surface, connected with oxygen
Card 1/3

83269
s/iog/60/005/009/016/op-6
E140/2455
Effects of Ion Bombardment on the Electron Emission from Oxide and
Boride Cathodes
evolution. This is partially confirmed by an exceedingly great
increase of work function although the emissivity only decreases by
a factor of 8. Further, if reactivation is neglected the
logarithmic-decrease of emission with time should be linear.
However, in Fig.2 it is seen that this is not the case, although the
initial rate of decrease agrees with the theoretical, neglecting
reactivation. The studies of LaB6 cathodes contradicted
Lafferty9s results (Ref.3) in that the effects of mercury ion
bombardment were found to be reversible. Analysis of the present
experimental material shows that L&B6 cathodes at working
temperatures are insensitive to bombardment by neon, argon and
mercury ions in a range of energy up to 10 kV for argon, 3 V for
neon and 2 kV for mercury, with beam currents 100 A/OM2,
40 A/CM2 and 25 A/cm2 respectively. Changes in emissivity
caused by ion bombardment at low temperature were reversible and it
is assumed that they are connected with chemical changes in the
surface state of the cathode. Acknowledgments are made to
Card 2/3

83269
s/ioq/6o/oo5/ooq/oi6/O26
9.140/3455
Effects of Ion Bombardment on the Electron Emission from Oxide and
Boride Cathodes
N.D.Morgulis and student V.G.Avramenko for their assistance.
There are 8 figures and 7 references.- 6 Soviet and I English.
SUBMITTEDs November 13. ]L959
Card 3/3

BONDARCIIUK, V.G., akader.:Lk.. otv. red.; KOROLEVA, M.A., glav. red.;
KOCHUM, A.D., red.; RADUL, M.M... kand. geogr. nauk, red.;
DILYK, G.I., k,=d.biol. nauko red.; GEYDEYO, T.S., kand.
biol. nauk, red.; ZAI4ORI7, F.K., doktor geol.-min. nauk, prof.,
red.; KUGUKALO, I.A., kand. ekon. nauk, starshiy nauchnyy stor.,
red.; IAAR12TICH, A.M., dotsent, red.; NUKOIAEL', I.F., kand. geogr.
nauk, starshiy nauchnyy sotr., red.; PRIKHOTIKO, G.F., !cand.
geogr. nauk, red.; ROMANPENKO, I.N., akademik,, red.; TAL�NGU-,-
~N N. red.; BYUSHGENS, L.M.p kand. geogr. naukv retsenzent;
DIDKOVSKIY, I.Ya., kand. geol.-miner. nauk, retsenzent;
KELINER., YU.G.' kand. geogr. nauk, retsenzent; IIADEZHITI, P.F.,
retsenzent; NIKISHOV, M.L., doktor tekhn. nauk. retsenzentt
PIDOPLICHKO, I.G., retsenzent; KURDIWA, O.P.., red,-kartograf;
HACHINSWWA9 Z.F., . md.-kartograf; SIXPTSDVAP L.M., redaktor-
kartograf.
(Atlas of the Ukrainian S.S.R. and the Moldavian S.S.R.] Atlan
Ukrainskoi = i I-Toldavskoi SSR. Moskva,, 1962. vi P. 90 P;
of col.maps. (MIHA 15:5
(Contimed on next card)

BONDARCHUK, V.G.- (continued) Card 2.
I.-'Russia (1923- U.S.S.R.)Glamoye upravleniye geodezii i
kartografii. 2. Akademiya nau-k UM, direktor Instituta geolo-
gicheskikh nauk Akademii nauk USSR (for Bondarchak). 3. Vachall-
nik kartosostavitellskogo tsekha fabriki Vo.1 (for Koroleva).
4. Zamestitell predsedatelya Gosudarstvennogo planovogo komiteta
Soveta Ministrov USSR (for Kochabey). 5. Direktor Instituta eko-
nomiki Akademii nauk Foldavokoy SSR (for Radul). 6. Zamestitell
direktora po nauchnoy rabote Instituta botaniki Akademii riduk
USSR (for Bilyk). 7. Direktor Botanicheskogo sada Akademii nauk
Moldavskoy SSR (for Geydeman). 8. Zaveduyunbchiy kafedroy geomor-
fologii Kiyevskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta (for Zamoriy).
9. Institut ekonomiki Akademii nauk USSR (for Kugulcalo).
10. Zaveduyushchiy kafedroy fizicheskoy geografii Kievskogo go-
sudarstvennogo universitets, (for Marinich). 11. Ukrainskiy
nauchno-issledovatellskiy institut ekonomiki i organizatsii sell-
akogo khozyaystva (for Mukomell). 12. Direktor Ukrainakogo
nauchno-issledovatellskogo gidrometeorologicheskogo instituta
(for Prikhottko).
(Continued on next card)

BONDARCHUK, V.G.-(contirmed) Card 3.
13. Direktor Ukr-ainskogo nauchno-issledovatellskogo iristituta
ekonomiki i organizatsii sellskogo khozyaystva, Chlarv--
korrespondent Vsesoyuznoy akademii sell skokhozyaystVemWkh
nauk im. V.I.Lenina (for Romanenko). 1l+. Direktor fabriki Vo.1
for Tallnova). 15. Chlen-korrespondent Akademii nauk USSR
for Pidoplichko).
~
(Ukraine-.Maps) (Ifoldavia-Maps)

T96M, Zh..E;q~ob-rvL..-J.I; KIUM, M.D.. kand.tekhn.'nauk (translator];
KHODAKOV, I.K., red.izd-va; ILOINSIATA, G.M., tekhn.red.
[Machanics of rocks] Nvkhanika gornykh porod. Xonkva, Oes.
nouchno-takhn.izd-vo lit-ry po gornown delu. 1960. 429 P.
Translation from the French. (KERA 14:4)
(Rocks)