SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT AKUSHSKIY, I.Y. - AKUTIN, M. S.
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP86-00513R000100730002-8
Release Decision:
RIF
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date:
June 5, 2000
Sequence Number:
2
Case Number:
Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENCEAB
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 3.55 MB |
Body:
- - .~ - XW.1t4*1!v- - - -- --a
=- 7--
M;1102~.
I UN44
N�R
Eva- I'M
AKUSHSKIY. I.Ta. i
*'"~~o I -A - 916f an inverg'~e matrix. In. AN Kazakh. SSR. Ser.
mt. i mekh. no.5:90-100 156. (HLRA lOsO
(Matrices)
AI[USHSIIY, I.Ya., kandidat fisiko-matematichookikh nauk; WSMYN, T.L..
Inshener.
Mechanizing the estimation of mineral resources. Gor.zhur. no.6:
6-9 is '56. (nu 9: 8)
1. Stallproyekt.
(Mines and mineral resources--Statistics)
(Calculating machines)
AICUSH5 l...kandidat fiziko-matematicheakikh nauk.
Short outline of the elements of cybernetics and its applications.
Vest.AN Kazakh.SSR 12 no.1-25-39 Ja 156. (MLRA 90)
(Cybernetics)
4;~
TASWOT, Vle.Aimir Vanimdnovich, kand. tokhn. naik; DOSTUPOT, BeGo, doitor
tek~n. nmk~ "teenseit; kipd. fi' -aai~
red KOORWYA, G.,Y*'. red,-; TIJMUW, AwTa., tekhn. red,
[Omputerel Vj~chlolliel 'xp n~teisati~heoklo ~rib=7, Xosk~m, Goo~
'nauchno-tekhn.'Asd-vo mehinostroit, lit-ry, 1958. 205 Pt
(Oalculatiag mchines) (XIBA U:10)
AKUSHSKIY, I. Ya.
"On Solvability by a Nonhomogeneous Operation Cycle"
"On the Solvability of a Computing Problem for a Triangular Matrix" I
TrudY., t. 1. Transactions of the Mathematics and Mechanics Section, Kazakh SM,
Acad. Sol., Alma-Ata$ Izd-vo AN Kazakhekoy SSR, 19581 207pp.
16(l) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION 1110
Voprosy teorii matematicheskikh mashin; sbornik pervyy (Problems of
the Theory of Mathematical ComputinE Machines; Collection of Arti -
cles, v. 1) 'Moscow, Flzmatgiz, 1958. 230 P. 10,000 copies print-
ed.
Ed. (Title page): Bazile ski
v x2 _X~4~akovlevich; Ed. (Inside book):
Shreyder, Yu.A.;__T_ec_h. Ed.: Gavrilov, S.S.
PURPOSE: This book is intended for engineers, scientific workers, and
students concerned with mathematical computers and control devices.
COVERAGE: This book, Volume I, consists of 12 articles devote d to the
logical structure of mathematical computers, programming problems,
and computing methods. Subjects treated include theoretical meth-
ods of describing the structure of mathematical computers, princi-
ples of constructing certain specialized computers, problems of pro-
gramming automation, and selection of computing methods which are
convenient for computer realization. All contributions in this
volume are Soviet.
Card 1/6
Problems of the Theory (Cont.) 1110
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword 5
Bazilevskly
'Mn-ctions ,_Yu.Ya. Problems of the Theory of Logical Time 9
This article consists of the following sections: 1) Operations
on one-place two-valued variables, and their properties; 2) Op-
erations on words and their properties; 3) Generating operators
and construction of a generating function; 4) Time operators and
the solution of time equations; 5) Periodic functions and their
characteristics; 6) Certain problems of the analysis of time
functions.
Bazilevskiy,,,y Y Structure of Memory Devices 38
, g. a,
'i
---Thlq ar cie--aaasMs of the following sections: 1) operations
on words; 2) Memory elements; 3) Storage blocks with coordi-
nate addresses; 4) Storage blocks with their own addresses; 5)
storage blocks with group conversion.
Card 2/6
Problems of the Theory (Cont.) 1110
Akushskiy, I.Ya. Certain General Problems of Programming 63
~Th a ~_a~ ~ce c t
~onaists of-the following see ions: 1) Certain
concepts and symbols; 2) Functions and operators defined on a
finite set of integers; 3) Command and programming operators.
Programing cycles; 4) Input op4rators. Structure of command
operators; 5) Homogeneous computing problem; 6) Programmability
conditions of the solution of a homogeneous computing problem
by a homogeneous programing cycle; 7) Linear programming,opera-
torsj 8) Examples of the application of programmability condi-
tions for linear operators; 9) Programmability conditions of the
solution of a homogeneous computing problem by a nonhomogeneous
programming cycle; 10) Programming factors. Good programming
operators; 11) Computing Of start functions; 12) Programmability
of the solution of the,inverse problem; 13) Conditions of simul-
taneous solvability.
Shreyder, Yu.A. Programming and Recursive Functions 110
This article consists of the following sections: 1) Introduc-
tion; 2) Recursive program design; 3) A system of basie fune-
tions and examples of a recursive program recording; 4) Reali-
zation of recursive-synthesis in,computers.
card 3/6.
Problems of the Theory (Cont.) 1110
Shreyder, Yu.A. Solution of a System of Linear Algebraic Equa-
tions by the Monte Carlo Method 167
Rameyev, B.I., and Shreyder, Yu.A. Solution of the Direct Frob-
lem of Resistivity-logging Theory on Specialized Computers 172
Livskiy, V.S. Selection of an Efficient Number of Addresses for
-a Digital Computer 181
This article consists of the following sections: 1) Command
structure; 21 -Evaluation of command efficiency of various
addresses. 3 Conclusions.
.9
.Akushski:v I*Ya . Multirqgister Circuits for Performing Arithme-
tte-Operation8 192
This article consists 'of the following sections: Ch. 1) Per-
~orming operations in binary code; 1) %vision circuits; 2)
Computing the expressions ac/b, abc,-ab ; 3) Combined cir-
cuits; Ch. 2).Performing operations on decimal adders; 1) Au-
tomatic derivation of the digits of a binary code and their
applications to multiplication; 2) Reciprocal numbers and their
application in *a, multiplioation circuit; 3) Division circuits; 4)
Complex and combined circuits..
Card 5/6 1
Problems of the Theory (Cont.) 1110
Kozharskiy, L.A. A Method of Constructing Digital Differential
Analyzers 219
This article consists of the following sections: 1) Usual
method of constructing a digital differential analyzer; 2)
Proposed method of constructing a digital differential
analyzer.
AVAILARI : Libi-ary of Congress
LK/sfm
2-20-59
Card 6/6
8/112/59/000/015/033/068
9,71?'00 A052/AO02
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Elektrotekhnixa, 1959, No. 15, P. 154,
32057
AUTHOR- Akushskiy. I.Ya.
TITLE: On Some General Problems of Programming
PERIODICAL: V sb.: Vopr. teorij matem. mashin. I, Moscow, Fizmatgiz, 1958,
pp.,63-109
TEXT: This is a description of the mathematical apparatus of programming
for oomputers whose computing elements perform addition and substraction (additive
machines). The matrix calculus is the mathematical basis of this apparatus.
Many of the facts, established f6r additive machines by means of the matrix ap-
paratus, can be applied to machines of any type. Command and program operators,
input operators and program cycles (homogeneous and inhomogeneous ones) are con-
sidered. A definition of the homogeneous computing problem is given and con-
ditiDns of programability of its solution by a homogeneous program cycle are
formulated. It is shown that the problem can be programmed on a given machine
if functions obtained in the machine coincide with the sought for functions in a
L/
JV
Card 1/2
S/112/t5g/000/015/033/068
On Some General Problems of Programming A052/AO02
certain given beforehand set. An example of using the programability conditions
for solving a homogeneous computing problem by an inhomogeneous program cycle is
considered. Possibilities of widening the class of operators solvable by program
cycles are analyzed. The author gives a method of calculating the input function
which must be put into the machine and with which the solution of a problem
starts. The problem of programability of the solution of an Inverse problem
(negative powers of an operator) is considered. The possibility of solving an
inverse problem without inverting the operator Is established, which is im-
portant when a computing problem is given in an implicit form. Conditions are
discussed under which a simultaneous solution of several different computing
problems can be realized in a machine by means of one program cycle. There are
16 references.
E.A.G.
Translator's note: This is the full translation of the original Russian
abstract.
Card 2/2
30857
16. C S/044/61/000/008/035/039
C111/C333
AUTHOR; Akushskiy, Ya
TITLE: On the solubility by an inhomogensous cycle of operations
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Matematika, no. 8, 1961, 36,
abstract 8V232.("Tr. Sektora matem. i mekhan. AN Kaz SSR",
1958,.!, 111-125
TEXT: The author considers methods by which one can obtain on
a machine a vector according to the recurrence formula
Yk+1 = UYk
by usin an inhomogeneous cycle of operations with the operation
matrix 1Z and a constant vector R = PY which is introduced at the
end of each cacle. The author investigahs three kinds of solvability
with the inhomogeneous cycle of operations for realizing the problem
(1). These conditions are;
-0- Q0 - QU = -P
for simple solvability,
Card 1/C-Z
30857
S/04 61/000/008/035/039
On the solubility by an inhomogeneous ... C111YC333
(-ijqt-r+i - Qt-r+iu r) (Rr-l+... +,)p
for successive solvability,
(-ffq - Q UP -P -r ) UP -r+i ~ alr-l + .". + 1)F
t-r+l t-r+i
for generalized solvability. All these three conditions for the
solvability with the inhomogeneous cycle of operations pGrmit an
extension of the narrow class of the realizable matrizes U by the
homogeneous cycle of operations decribed in the preceding papers.
[Abstracter's note: Complete translation.]
Card 2/2
L)
AUTHOR: Akushskiyj. Y4.
TITLE: On the solvability of
triangular matrix
30856
S/044/61/000/008/034/039
C111/C333
the problem of calculation for the
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Matematika, no. 8, 1961, 36,
abstract 8V231.("Tr. Sektors, matem. i mekhan. AN Kaz SSR",
1958, 2, 126-132)
TEXT: The author considers methods by which, on additive machines,
one con obtain a vector according to the recurrence formula
Yk+1 ~ Uyk (1)
where U is an upper trianflar matrix with eigenvalues one. From the L-r
relation 11-Q = QU, where is a operation matrix, the form of the one-
component matrix Q is determined. The author proves that for a
realizable matrix U the matrix Q is an upper triangular matrix, the
first line of which is a line of ones. Starting from this, the author
obtains the simplest form of the program matrix -ft for which the
problem (1) can be realized in two machine steps! 1.) from the counters
with odd numbers there is transferred into the counters with even
Card 1/2
30856
S/044/61/000/008/034/039
On the solvability of the problem . . . olil/C353
numbers a number smaller by one, 2.) from the counters with even num-
bers there is transferred into the counters with odd numbers a number
smaller by one.
[Abstracter's note; Complete translation.]
L~
Card 2/2
AKMSKIY, I. Ta.
- - - -,,. ~ to'. -) v ~ .-
Multiregister circuits for the performance of arithmetical operations.
Vop.teor.mat.mash* noeltI92-218 158. (MIU 11-.12)
(Blectronic digital computers)
AKUSESKIT, I. Y.
METHODS OF SF:MING-UP THE OPERATIO14 CF-DIGITAL CONPUTERS
I. Y. AKUSHSKIY. L. B. YEKELYANOV-YAROSLI.VSKIY, E. A. KLYANKO,
V. S. LINSKIY, G. D. MONAKHOV,
Institute for Scientific Research of Electronic
Mathematical Machines, Moscow, USSR.
In the paper are considered different methods of speedinf-up operations in
digital computers.
Methods of accelerating the digit by digit multiplication by overlapping in time the
operations of ad,41tion and shift; the method of the "travelling wave" when the addition
of several partial prodvets is affected simultaneously, etc.
For speeding-uO thedivision operation a method is recommended by which the infor-
mation contained in the c6de of the next remeinder is used for determininq in one step the
group of the quotient consecutive digits.
Are considered the adv,,,ntages, from the point of view of operation speeding-up, of
storage of codes in not normalized condition and representntion of negr-tive numbers in the
machine in reverse code (with Introduction of code feature). Combined methods of calcu-
lation of certain algebraic &Mrassions in the conditions of an arithmetic device with an
incressed number of OOMPOMItS.
Methods are described for 3peeding-up the addition elementpry operation, which
ensuke single-shot operation of each component of the add circuit, as well as the methods
of speeding up the group shift by means of a special shifter designed in the form of a
f errite matrix.
Considerations are given on the expediency of Including the calculations of the
values of elementary functions in the list of main machine operations, and sane algorithms
are given (which are adaptable for their circuit execution by the arithmetic device), on
Paper presented at Intl. Conf.lon Information Processing, UMCO Rome, Paris, 15-20 J~i 15)
the b,'4315 of which these values are f ormed of the operations of additions and group shif t.
The role of microprogram control for accelerating-- operations is discussed. In
particular, at microprogram control, when a single-si~ed high-speed lPrVe capacity
memory is used, it seems possible to obtain efficient results by calculatinr the
elementary function values on the basis of block -poly-nomial apprmtimation of functions
by d3fferent polynomipls at various interVals.
PAPER PRESENTED AT
INTERNATIONAL CONF. ON INFORMATION PROCESSING
UNESCO HOUSE, PARIS
15 - ZO JUNE 19.59.
16(l) PHAS3 I BOOK ZXPLOrTAT"N SOV12660
Voosoyutnyy matoms
t1chookir 0yetd. 3rd, Xoncows 1956
Trud7. t. 41 Kratkoye soderzhanly4o m*ktatonnykh dokladov. Doklady
Inostrmnnykh uchonykh (Tran3actions of the. 3rd All-Unlon Xathexa-
tical Conference in Moscow. vol. 4: 3unczary or s*ctionai Reports.
Reports or Poreign Scientists) Moscow, lzd-vo AN SSSR, 1959.
24T P. 2.200 copies printed.
Sponsoring Agent7i Akademiya nauk SSSR. NatematicheskLy Institut.
i"Rf
Tedh. 9d.s. 0.N. Shovehanko; Editorial Board: A.A. Abromov, Y.G.
l
hki
S
M
d
A
D
M
.
.
ev,
.
.
np
yev, B.V. Kadv*
ys
Doltianakly, A.M. Vasil
l
k
X
horov,
.A.
Nikol
sidy (Romp. gd,)p A.O. Poatnikov# To. V. Pro
Cheta
ev
Ye
Ull
0
kl
N
G
b
k
P
L
V
A
U
.
.
.
rd
ov,
.
spona
.
.
.
yanov,
.
y
p
ny
yp
Shilov, and A.Z. Shlrehov.
ok Is Intended ror mathematicians and physicists.
PURPOSXs This bo
COVIRAOXI The book Is Volume rV of the Transactions Of th AtgeAll-
Union Mathematical. Conf*rencol held In Jone and July 19;67
'-
book In alvIded Into two main
pirts. T13o first part contains susi-
marime of the pa"re presented by Soviet scientists at the Con.
forence that were,not included In the first two volum-im
The
.
second part contains the text of reports submitted to the editor
by noti-Soviet scientists. In those cases when the non-Sovist act-
entist did not submit a copy or his paper to the editor, the title
of the paper is cited ando If the paper was printed In a previous
ro N' -e volume, reference In made to the appropriate volume. The paporev
A
8
both Soviet and non-Soviet. cover various topics In number theory.
algebra, differential and Integral equations, function theory.
functional analysis, robabIlity theory, topology, mathematical
proble" or mechanics and physics, computational mathematics,
mathematical logic and the foundations of =W.-howtIcaj and the
blxtory of mathematics.
I --Aknhmklx Alma-Ata). Application or matrix analysis
-
`w
4
4
G
.
.
~pr.
mochartizing computational processes 92
L-K Xorolev (Xoscow)o 1.3. PhLkhLn
.
.
ft
d S
kl
W
P
(R
(M
5
)
on.
0
oscow
Azumovo
oscow
P .
, an
.
.
.
y
Automatic translation of ono language Into another on an oleo-
tronlo computor 93
(Leningrad). On the sppr*xl=ate solution of
boundary value pro law ror equations or elliptic type by the
method of reduction to ordinary ditforeatial equations
93
oscow). On the theory of operational calculus
r
-
4
p
A
1-o-
n
c
ions Winod 4varyubere on a straight line
m
Win, Vt.
-iLordnerad). A posteriori *valuation of error In
-
-
RITf
it
athod for ordinary differential equations
lyl; Reducible systems of difference equa-
. . . . . t1ons and the stability or their solutiona 96
Card 18/ 34
ntown"
4r,
43.
AMIN, P. -
POPularize ultrashortwave radio* Radio no-3.'13 Mr '56.
(MIRA 9:6)
leAredsedatell sovqta EVbyshevskogo radiokluba.
(Rallo, Shortwave)
AKUTIN, G. K. PA VFT56
USM/Mines an& Mining Equilmant Jul 107
Mineral Industries
"stages-or Crushing aad 'Height or I*dgeat"
0. K. AkutInj 5 PP
"Gornyy Zhurnal" Vol CXXI, No 7
in 6pen-pit mining, the width or the pit must con-
fox7i to the type'of machines used. Examples zade of
Khrakub workings. Graphs and tables of observe&
results.
10T56
15-57-10-14877
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Geologiya~ 1957, Nr 10,
p 254 (USSR)
AUTHOR:
TITLE: The Influence of the Basic Technical Parameters for
Continuous Charges on the Production of Coarse
Particles (Vliyaniye osnovnykh tekhnicheskikh parametrov
splo shnykh kolonkovykh zaryadov na vykhod negabarita)
PERIODICAL: Sb. tr. In-ta gorn. dela AN UkSSR, 1956, Nr 4,(13),
pp 100-107
ABSTRACT: The author describes the results of 87 experimental
explosions in limestones kritical point of compression
600 kg/cn,2 to 1)400 kg/cm ), made by exploding charges
7 m to 22 m long in drill holes with diameters of 150
mm and 200 mm. The degree of crushing was determined
by sieve analysis and was evaluated by the percentage
of material remaining on the screen (Pn). The relation-
Card 1/3 ship (W) between Pn and tne computed radius of
15-57-10-14877
The Influence of the Basic Technical Parameters (Cont.)
fracturing (CRF) was determined. Experiments were conducted to
determine the relationship between P and-the spacing of the charges.
When the length of charges were 7 m ~o 22 m, for a constant value of
(CRF), only the index measuring the spacing of the charges varied,
and for these experiments this index amounted to 0.6 to 1.0 times
the value of (CRF). The relationship between (CRF) and the length
of charge was also shown by experimental explosions indicating that
it is possible to determine the necessary value of (CRF) in respect
to the diminution of length of charge so as to produce a minimum of
coarse particles. An analysis of the results leads to the following
conclusions. With an increase in the value of (CRF), there is a
.considerable increase in the coarse fraction. The greatest crushing
1s obtained when the charge spacing is within the interval of 0.6
and 0,7. The size of the drill hole shows no relationship to the
amount of rock crushing. 'The minim= size of'the hole which still.
elimates ledges at the bottom of the charge depe-nds on the value of
(CRF) and is about equal to 0.2 W. The optimum value of the coef-
ficient of compaction (k) occurs within the limits of 0.8 (CRF) to
1.0 (CRF). To obtain the minimum coarse fraction it is necessary
Card 2/3
15-57-10-14877
The Influence of the Basic Technical Parameters (Cont.)
to choose a charge of such length, before lowering, that its extent
in the bore hol'e be approximately equal to H - k-W. These con-
clusions hold only for blasting in limestones.
Card 3/3 1. S. Voytenko
AKMIN, G.K., kandiW -t6i~nichesktkh nauk.
Formation of mine galleries by compacting the earth by blaets.
Gor. shur. no-7:57-61 Jl-',56.
1. Inatitut gornogo dele, AN USSR.
(Mining engineering) (Blasting)
STARIKOV, N.A.; 4JJZUL kandidat tokhnichookikh nauk; KITACH, G.X.;
VOVKj A.A., garnyy inzhener.
39xperizents in the use of p7roxylin explosives in open pit mining.
Gor.zhur. no-12:21-73 ID 1560' (KLRA loll)
1. Doyetvitellnyy cheln Akademii nauk USSR (for Starikov)o 2.Glai~n-yr
inshener Yuzhnogo gorno-obogatitellnogb kombinata (for Kitach),
(Witroglycerin) (Strip mining)
AKUTIN, GsqnO4,j'jpnsft p-._,A,;PBCHKOVSKIY. Vesvolod Ivanovich,; ZMXOV.
T. ;V;!k7 Ye.I., tekhn. red.
1;
[Use of conveying and dumping bridges in mining lignite] Primensuie
transportno-otvallnykh mostov na burougollnykh rasrezakh. Moskva,
Ugletakhizdat, 1958. 105 P. (MIRA 11:12)
(Coal mining machinery)
AKUTIN, G.Ke -- ~ -
Studies of a compacted zone in mining in soft soils by compacting
them with the energy of a blast. Sbor.trud.Inst.gor.dela AN URSR
no.5:31-36 158. (MIU 15:5)
(E[Lasting) (Kning engineering)
red.isd-va; LISOUTS,
2!qjjs~y Xoj~stantinoviohj TITOTA, N'H*
-Exining in soft compressible soils by packing them with energy
fron.blasting) Provedenis vyrabotok v m.agkikh'9zhimaemykh
grtmtakh uplotnentem Ikh energiai vzryva. Kiev, Izd-vo Akad.
nauk, UWR. 1960. 94 p.
(HMA 14t4)
(Blasting) (Soil stabilization)
ARM IN G"I [Alcutiv, OAYNMXO, TuA Cffalevonko, IV.0.1;
PTIA08*0 #.U.,-,ZffAROT, XT ; IYANOT, $.]r.; ZARNTUSHIff,
%3 0; ii~IVSXIir~' I0'I. [r1od;;ts'ky1. I.1.]; KCM, 'Th.T.
[rebus,.1U.1.3; KOnTU# Y.T. [Xosliuk, T,1,31 KMTTNIKOTO
V,P,; KOROBKOg NJ,; XOSTOMINOT, V.S. (Altshrysov, V.S.I.,
LADMT.
-c:.A.TAj.-jML1NIr, P.N.; kand.tekha.nauk; NOOLIM, ~.Ya.
-- [Iia*ollniev,,.S.IA.];,SIlTi.107, V.M.; SPINU, G.O. [Spynu,.H.O.];
.'.-'kk6MW. L.A.; MUMILOV, K.A.; KMSAZ Tu.To. Clormak, IU613.10
LAGUTIN, I.A. Clahutin, I.A.1.' to'khn.red.
[Automation In Industry] Avtomatizataila v promyslovosti.
Kylv, Derzh.vyd-vo tekhn.lit-ry URSR, 1960. 288 p.
- .(Automation) (Industrial management) (MIRA 14tl2)
rIN. G-24-, kand.tekhn.nauk; BURATOV G N., inzh.; KULINICH) H.T.., inzbo,-,
SENIKOV) I.D., insh.; FEDOROVSK
4 H, V.V., inzh.
Radio control of switches from a moving locomotive. Mekh.
i avtom, proizv 15 noo7:39-42 JI 161, (KM& 34:7)
~Railroad&--Switches)
kKUTIN, G.K., kand. tekhn. nauk; FIMOROVSM, V.V., inzh.; DURATOV, G.N.
inzh.
New apparatus for controlling railroad switches of sTrip
mine track. Gor. zhur. no.8:55-57 Ag 164.
(MM 17:10)
1. Institut avtomatiki Gosudarstvennogo komiteta. po priboro-
stroyeniyu, sredstvam avtomatizatsii i sistemam upravleniya
pri Gosplane SSSR, Kiyev.
A
~i
~
7
AKUTIN,, M.,--,-kand..tekbn.nauk
Score in favor of polyvinylehloride. Nauka i zhyttia 12 no*31
6-7 Mr 163. (MIRA 16:n)
"A Mechanical Method for the Production of-New Types
of Polymers," by V. A. Kargin, B. M. Kovarskaya, L. I.
Golubenkova, M. A. Akutin, and G. L. Slonimakiy,
Rhimicheskaya Promyshlennost', No 2, Mar 57, PP 77-79
Equipment similar to rubber masticators has been designed for
breaking down plastics by the exertion of mechanical force,, so that
the fractional parts of chain molecules which are then formed and
which possess the properties of free radicals may react with other
chain molecules or parts of chain molecules, forming block polymers,
or combine with monomers., forming grafted polymers. The equipment in
question consists of two circular corrugated plates between which the
material is triturated when the lower plate is rotated against the
upper plate that remains stationary. Two different types of plates
are described: one has a rectangular groove vith the contour of an
Archimedes spiral and a depth gradient and the other a groove which
possesses the same contour but exhibits a uniform depth and is cut in
such a manner that a ridge with a profile corresponding to that of a-
Whitworth screw winding results.
The first type of. pUte vas found to be best suited for the
copolymerization of low-molecular brittl e resins with elastomers
and the second for combining different types of elastomers with
each other. By applying the method of mechanical disintegration,
block polymers representing combinations in different proportions
of nitrile rubber with phenol-formaldehyde novolacs, epoxy-resins,
and refined coal-tar pitch were obtained. The time required for
the experimental preparation of the block polymers was 4-5 minutes.-
Samples weighing 10-20 g were used., and the mechanical disintegra-
tion was carried out in an atmosphere of inert gas. .
The authors conclude on the basis of the results described by
them that the mechanical method of producing block polymers and
grafted polymers is superior to chemical methods. They add that an
,appar&tus for the continuous production of block polymers and
grafted polymers by the mechanical method is being developed at
the Scientific Research Institute of Plastics, and that the avail-
ability of this apparatus will make possible the industrial produc-
tion of such polymers by the method described.
The authors of the article exp !--in the significance of the work
on block polymers as follows:
"At present requirements of a complex nature are put in various
branches of the industry to products made of high-molecular compounds.-
These requirements comprise superior heat stabilii;y, improved mechan-
ical and dielectric characteristics, stability to the action of vatero
chemical stability, retention of the original characteristics aft-r
prolonged use of the products,, and stability at low temperatures com-
bined with a resistance to the action of gasoline and oil. However,
none of the available types of polymers can completely satisfy all
the requiruments mentioned above. For that reason it has become
necessary to combine different types of polymers in such a manner
that the materials resulting frizz their interaction vill possess all
~the desired properties," (U)
ld,IJTIII, 11. GOLMITKOVAI L. Y.t 3 1,1 -,"0, G L.
"L'o=ido Resins and Thermorn-acho-nical properties," a pap-ir presented
at the 9th ConGress on the Chemistry and Physics o-L --1iiL;,Ll Pol,~urs, 2C Jon-2 Feb
57, Moscow, Plastics ilesearch Inst.
B-3,V-24,395
ACC NN AP6009933 (A) SOURCE COM UP/04-13/66/000/004tO1640162
INVENTORs -Rodiviloya, L. A.. Akutin, M. Sq Gershkokhent S. L.
b
'ORGI Kong
TITIZa Preparation of wwromolsoular _alivhatic polmideal Class A No. 1"987
SOURCIr Izobrateniya promyehlennM obrazt8y# tovarnyye snaki, no. 4p 1966, 162
TOPIC TAGSt macromolecular polyamide, polyamidej, aliphatic polyamide
ABSTRACT: An author certificate has been issued describing a method of preparing
macromolecular-aliphatio polyamides by polycondenzation at the interphace with
diacid chlorides of carboxylic acids and diaminee. Synthesis in conducted in
solutions with an increased concentration of "agents.
SUB CODEs l1/ SUBM DAM 23May6l
Card
0 c0 0 0 - -; -. .
*a
f P C 10 1112134414 Itto Its
A I a I 111) DIIA 61?029 M), L. 33 b& J$ U Ij a p 6)
i t I
" (C M Ulf
M
A
1
1
4T .
.
-
-
-
-
.
ip ppliM Chew. W S'
v mind
i -00
90 ..,
l
69 r S. It It 13, 910 2MINO); A~ C. 1. 31. 4171M -A mwill
00 stut, 4 Ivir, ether was *&lod to a 101YO AnIn. of the mn.
fir of MOII and licit its C.II& until a
I
=
s
60 pptwd. Alm 2 Imm.. the Ow w4n.
" -90
:i SA was trprikird
Wasek""Ird fromilteppt. and the P
0 until 24 frartionm were olitaltw4l, 11 fractims were
W
:0 :111tuphim., Herb trwton w4t d1twilt-141 in SIC.-Clarlmd
06 rette &M. dild. will% wet", 014d fAlkr4ml to riv,1*1114" fee 0
0 j 1p azimrpl~ and then th myst, by gradual miloval of
cvfflIxwwnt-,. The initild "mouirmlitim wa- Ow rr~ltli
of mutual %%IV. of Individual ronitwomts. PhOll and
Bill [Carl In Mill, I)RVMIkMA tO fOMI
hydrol and A-h roxylvniqlhenone, and in lbe ratits W
r
th
d b
i
i h
l
d
KV
esu
astr
nle
ane an
n.
2A to facm di
1
roxpr
eny
11
920-33
v
Aid
d V
l
11
1
W "
L
V416
00 e1 -
lI
,
osev an
re
.
,
.
.
,
't1m multntation product was treated feveml timem with too
-41141mmia in the Md and fillered allet each ITratinvul.
so The lih mitt wertmindAncd &out i rrot"i with I ICL Whh.
ma wpg. the ppi.. the st4dk- x4n. wasextd. with CIIVI,
(4-5 thues). The combined ClICIA ext. yiekled a crVst,
!wnrautin The reQue after exta. was di&swved
i so:
l TWdy.
tit 1prnsem and treated with 1*1t. ethrt unt
4
n, was
Alfro R j Ism tht ppi, W*% filleted out mt the w
00 4
4.1 1t
ona ie'd all fia 'tun it an I 1 .1 a Rx",
0 0 0 0.0
0 0 0 0 0 o'0 a 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 0 0 0 0 IN 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0
- P ....... 1~1-:31~~` -- M . I "
- ~ -1., -. ~ 1 1-1 - I ~ I , ., , I I.,
- ~: ~t. I - - I . , ~- - -,* - KL~!a , ~-
-, -a - - - -,~ ~~ %,~
. ~ 4!q j ~ 0 1 , -1 "rr"4 P " -
.. - , ~ 1 , ,
- I :-Ilm~~q O"MR-s"M-69 sim,"Ri-Bullum 8040,_, -~, I
-W-i-NPIIN I'M- --.
AKUTIN, M.'s.
,pino*tleo. Nauka i shim! 23 no-7121-23 J1 156. (MLU 9.9)
1
1, Direktor nauchno-lesladvintelskogo inatituta plastichookikh
mass. (Plastics)
V2
AKUTIN, M. S., Research and Design Institute of the Ki6istry-of Chemical Industry, Mscow
"Preparation of Block and Graft Polymers Through the Action of Ultrasound -
on Solutions of Polymer in Monomer, ti a paper submitted tt the international
Symposium on Macromolecular Chemistry, 9-15 Sep 1957, Prague.
gg-gismmyj ~-agqq;-g~
IMP
~~ /,' Tl,?~ /,~7. J-
0
NUWAMAW
Block &nd graft polymers produced by chemical means. Khim.nauka
i prom. 2 no.5:585-592 157. (MIRA 10:12)
(Pol7merization)
-A k--5ev=tte& Hrthrltv AnA rn ..-r. -4
. . - -F
i - ~,
Xk
35472-65
M-Y
WR
"IT 7 row
VE C i I n
k., r. 0 T7 7- S"V: nl) -7 (T, HEF - (Inc%
12--
1 ~
t~Z-17
PRIGOROVSCIY.. N.I.; PREYSS. A.K.; A~WIN' H.S.; GRACHWA, B.S.
Models fo ID-6 epoV resin In the polarization-optical method for
studying stresses. Zav. lab. 23 no.4:488-492 157. (KM 10:6)
1. Institut mashinovedeniya Akademii nauk ISSSR. Moskovskiy iistitut
plastmass,
(Strains and stresses) (Resins, Synthetic)
KARG4, V.A., akademik; EDVARSKATA, B.M.; GOLTJBIMVA, L.
STDNIMSKIT, G.L.
Block-copolymer from phenol-formaldebyde resins and nitrile
rubber. DokI. AN SSSR 112 no.3:485-486 Ja 157. (WM 10:4)
1. GosudaretvenrTy naucbno-issledovatel'skly i proyektW
institut plasticbeekikh mass.
(Nitrile rubbers) (Pbenol c6ndeneation products)
30
7-
KARC-IN,- VA
50) ~-t PKASX I Wft UPLOXTATIM 3OV/4589
Ak"emlya nauk 3331t.
RkINIJ& bal-arAkh malainat abormik otatey (Choulotry of Largo
go OOUIOSJ Collection of Articles) Moscow, lxd-wo AN SWR, 2958.
299 V. (3orlems Akadealra nauk SWR. Nauchno-populyarnaya
forl7a) 30,00.0 on.ples printed.
6OVert Q.T. W*vskly; PAsp. Zd.t A.V. Topchlrov, Academician;
.Of Publishing Eftses V.A. Soyarokly; Tech. Zd.j
X.N. 0"Ovs.
rURPOSSR ftla book Is intended for a wide circle of read*rm
1'WI&'dLm6 those who Uwe had no training In choulatry. It can
also serve as amomai ror propagandists, teachers, and
Journalists.
go" 2/8
ch&&Lotr7 of Large Molecules (Cant.) 30VA589
COVZRM: This cOL1*4tiatt of articles reflects the trend for
the future development of the Soviet Cbfmlcal Industry As
Indicated by the may plenary session or the central COMIttee
of the Communist Party within the framework of the now 30wen
Year 71"L Those articles were publlabod In newspapers and
journals. The authors# scientists and Industry workers.
developed the theme of accelerated development of the chemical
industries, and *clones*, with stress an the manufacture of
Synthetic fibers, plastics, and other materials. Bass of the
articles were abrIdWe revised, or enlarged. The articles
W*" "looted So as to give an adequate survey of the chemistry
Sed technology Of high-mOlocular-welght compoundo.and their
a" in iadumtr7. agriculture. and in the manufActurs Of
consumers I goods. X4ntlon*d or* raw materials for the production
:f V01700M. This book Ulong* to th* popular-scients
arzes of the Academy of Sciences. SlallsLr volumes a" Intended
for future publication. *a references are given.
TABiX (W CONTIXTS,
chemistry or large Molecules (Cant.) MOV/1569
Akuting X.S. Plastics In Agrlcultur* I"
V.A~ Farskly. Use Of Plastics Irk X44141no
Movsin, I.I., and 204
7
ran, S.M. 3uch Will Be a Plastic Hausa
120
S&pOSbnjkov, X.R. Plastic Tubes Instood Of Metallic 214'
"J- PART III
WSOMM FOR TER PREPARATION OF SYNTU710
Antropow, F.Ta. A Powerful Raw-matorlals. Base for the
Chemical Industry 221
Nordin. X.P. The Indus trial 1z&tlon of Socialism axpands
jastuardo an
namedallyov, Tv. 0. 3clances and the CUzdstr7 Indu tr7 235
gatpajov. K.Z. Basle Problems of the Development of the
chemical Industry In gax*khstan 248
card 6/ 6
1,/ 7-
/ '116 MI ls~
69-20-1-5/20
AUTHORSs Golubenkova, L.I., Kovarskaya, B.M., Akutin, M.S., Slonimskiy,
G.L.
TITLEt Thermomechanical Investigation of Epoxide Resins (Termomekha-
nicheskoye issledovaniye epoksidnykh smol)
FERIODICALt Kolloidnyy Zhurnal, 1958, Vol. xx, # 1, pp 34-37 (USSR)
ABSTRAM Epoxide resins may be either thermoplastic or thermoreactive,
depending on the initial diphenyl propane and epichlorohydrine
components. Thermoreactivity begins at a molar ratio of
I s 1.5 of the initial components and at a further decrease of
the epichlorohydrine content. The thermomechanical curves of
the initial resins were obtained on a dynamometric scale. The
solidified specimens were measured on a consistometer. Epoxide
resins are low-molecular, i.e. they pass from the vitrified
condition into a viscous-fluid one. The vitrification tempera-
ture varies between 5-50 0C. Solidified resins are prepared
by using a hardening agent, polyethylenepolyamine, for 30-45
days. The reduction of the epichlorohydrine content to a
ratio of 1 1 1.2 and a 10-hour heating at 2000C produces the
resin type ED-15, which is elastic at increased temperatures.
Card 1/2 Resins with 10WOT numbers of epoxide groups are more elastic
Thermomechanical Investigation of Epoxide Resins 69-20-1-5/20
at increased temperatures than those with higher numbers.
Thermoreactive resins, solidified without addition of a har-
dening agent, have a higher heat resistance and have a better
appearanos than those solidified by amines and resol resins.
There are 5 figureal 1 table, and 6 Soviet references.
ASSOCIATIORtNauchno-iBSIodovatellskiy I proyektnyy institut plasticheskikh
mass, Moskva (Scientific Research and Designing Institute for
Plastics, Moscow)
SUBMITTED: January 25, 1957
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 212
KALININ, V.V., arkhitektor; DARDIK. H.B.; AIMIN, M-5-1-
rote frame.
Experimental plastic house with a reinforced cone 9)
Gore khozo Moak. 32 no.8:8-13 Ag '58. (MIRIL 11:
1. Direktor zavoda No.6 Glavmoozhelosobatona (for Dardik)o
z. Direktor Nauchno-teeled.ovatellskogo jns~ituta plantichaskikh
mass (for Akutin).
(Plastics) (Apartment houses)
GOLTJBENKOVA, L.I.; KOVAR-SKAYA, B.K-; LLVANTOVSKATA, I.I.; AKIJTIN, U.S.-
"
Meebanlam of the beLrdening of epazy resins witb amines. T ook".
soed. I no.1:103-109 Ja '59. (MUU 12 ';5
1. Hauebno-isaledovatellakiy i proyektWy institut plasticbeekikb
"afla. (Resins, Synthetic) (Ariines)
GOIUDENKOVA, L. 1..;KDVARSKATA, B. X""EZI-IL .11-S. -
Thermomocbanical investigation of epoxy rosins. Vysokonsooed.
1 no.1:109-113 Ja 159. (MIPA 12:9)
1. Nauchno-issledovatel'aUr i proyektW inatitut plaoticbeekikh
mass.
(Resins, Syntbetic)
MvARsKAU, B.M.; GOLUBENKOVA, L.I.; AKIJTIN, M.S.; LEVANTOVSKAYA, I.I.
Preparation of some bloek polymers and investigation of their properties.
Vysokom.soed. I no-7:1042-1047 JI 159. WRA 12:n)
1. Nauchno-issledovatellskiy institut plasticheskikh mass.
(Pblymers)
NSTMAN, M.B.; GOLUBINEDVA. L.I.; XOVARSWA, B.M.; STRIZHKOVA, A.S.;
LWARTOVSKkYA. 1.I.; AKUTIN. H.St'; MDISIM, V.D.
Thermal degradation of coi%49upation resins. Part 1: Thermal
degradation of epoxids resins, Vvookom.soed. 1 no.10:
1531-1537 0 '59. (MIRA 13:3)
1. Nauchno-isaledovatellakly institut plastmass. 14oakva.
(Regina. synthetic)
AMIN, . 15..S.Iand RODIV=VA,' L. A.' (USSR)
0 geterogennom metode polikondensatsii
On the heterogeneous method of the polycondensation
IUPAC S .1;228-36
report presented at the Intl. Symposium on Macramolecular Chemistry, Moscov,
14-18 June 6o.
AKUTIN., M.S.
"Investigations in the Application of ultrasound for obtaining agglomerated
and grafted polymers."
report presented at the All-Union Scientific-Engineering Conference on
the Application of Ultrasonics in Industry, Moscow, 22-26 November 1960.
SOV/4984
MASI I BOOK E3PI41TATION
Znternational symposium ou inacromalocular chmistrr. M0000wo
2960.
Kwhd~ impozium po wLkroa.I.kulyarooY khilail SSSR.
vt
reforaty
.
o
1 8 Iyunra. 1960 1.; doklady I a
.k
'.' I
Sak"Iya ill. (international SMoslum an macromalecular
Chemistry Hold In Moscow, June 14-18, 1960; Papers and
19601
Xzd-vo AN SSSR
w
1K
s
oscA
3ection I.U.
j
Summarlog
V. 000 copies printed.
.
Tech. Ma.: P. S. r--hq a.
Sponsoring Agency. The International Union Of Pure and Applied
. Cheodstry. Commission an Xacromoleculax- Chemilstry.
PURPOSE* Thin book Is iotand6d for chemists interested in poly-
merIzation reactions and the synthesis of high molecular
compounds,
CCTXRAGZ1 This Is Section Ill of a vultivolume work contain-
109 Papers an isacromoleculsr chealstry. %%* articies in
gftersl deal with the kinetion of polymerization reactLonsi
g. Ion ex-
the synthesis of special-purpose polymers, *
a
GbAngs resins, semiconductor materials, at . methods or cat-
;
&LYZIng Polymerization reactions, proper-ties and chemical
110t0ructloas of high molecular materials. and the effects of
TariOug factors an polymerization and the degradation of
high so2ocular compounds, No personalities are.meationed.
X.0fer.80tsm- given follow-the. artic Is a.
v. V. M_ A. r
?
4
d,
,IkaT' 3. 3- Medvedev
fffil"
!
. 'Me xrr*c_
0
.
;r
;L
, Acid and
J
Oxidation of Hydrocarbons and Hydrocarbon Polymers 364
X0mTa--Z-7- andJZ_1L_Lu=jX1Y_ (USSR). Study of the
Efrect of Some Organic and Organ0elemental Compounds on
the Thgr=&! Degradation of Polyvinyl Chloride 372
Vlahterle. Q- E-411111-r- and P. 6efelln (Czechoslovakia).
--
-
t-=-a-s
Degradation of Polr-E-c~~Prolac
a-lreiu2t of r'x.
change RsActIQO Between Amid. Bonds 380
.
r.Lr".. m-'LL"rikorg, and.m. JTIiPk_(Cze=bOa
lovakis):~_.
leutralization or Residual Catalyst In Polydizetbylslloxane;
lffezt of Thermal Neutralization on the Ther=al Stability or
1he_J!_0_2x_MSr__: ... - 388
Klelnek, and -I (C
zechoelovakia
_L_UL=
ThemooxIda Zion&! IWgradati
on air polyesters. Study of De-
VradstIcn Wetiona for Different Types Of Linea r Polyesters 405
1. 1. Golubenkov
an E7Xrc=jn USSFF~ On
P
0 i~po ~Yme
c 414 1
~E~L- ~0 and A.. 3
_Z
1LZ~X (USSR). Investigation
;1
!
or the Eff1clency a
j
L
b
Itar. of Rubber 03-'daticn at Varl-
LX_
A
a and YIng Wen-k-ang (USSR). Mechanism or
the Protectiv Action of Benzene Rings During the Radio-
:
lysIs of Poly
tyrens 433
44=22~A-A- and K. A. Andrianov (USSR). On the Hydra-
`-
lYt1c Stability of 5~rae
Tr-cUp3-rn--njyZers With Inorganic
!j Cbaims.cf Molecu2em 440 -J~
Ye. A. Pons kaya, and 0. 1. Volk
,9" (USSR).
an711FEW-Capolymeriza-
tIO" Durlhg the fts*zlng of Starch Solutions 334
9
;rj&rhodzhnyey, And U_AzjZ2y
MJ21 4, U_ B
;
r
1e
t
;
t,.
of ta or Cellulose by Grafting 344!,~$
AA~UTIAI
111ASY' I BOOK rXPLOITATION SOV/SG44
Vscrorsiyskaya konferentsiya professorov I prepodavateley pedagogicheskikh
institutov
primenenlye ull trartkustiki k iBBledovaniyu veshcheslyi, vyp. 10. (Utilization
of Ultrasonics for the Investigation of Materials. no. 10) Moscow, Izd-vo
N10111, 1960. 321 p. 1000 copies printed.
Eds. : V. F. Nozdrev, Professor, and 13. D. Kudryavtsev, Professor.
PURPOSE: This book is Intended for physiclBts and engineers interested in
ultrasonic engineering.
COVERAGE- The collection of articles reviews present-day research in the
application of ultrasound in medicine. chemistry, physics,. metallurgy, ce-
ramics, petroleum and mining engineering, defectoscopy, and other fields.
No personalities are mentioned. References accompany individual articles.
Card 14;rO
Utilization. of Ultrasonics (Cont. ) SOV/5644
Akutin, M. S., N. Ya. Parlashkevich, L N. Kogan,
S.-P-Ra-li-~-ina, and L. L'Menes [Scientific Research
Institute for Plastics]. The Use of Ultrasound in Producing
Block and Graft Polymers 47
Lebedev, N. A. , L S. Men' shchikov, and Z. A. Soboleva
[MOPI im, N. K. Krupskoy - Moscow Oblast Polytechnical
Institute imeni N. K. Krupskayal. The Problem of
Building Ultrasonic Generators 61
Skorobogatov, V. 1. JMIIT - Moscow Institute of Railroad Engi-
neers]. Study of Electrical Discharges in Cavitation Bubbles 85
Skorobogatov, V. 1. [Moscow Institute of Railroad Engineers].
The Action of Ultrasound and Magnetic and Electrical Fields
on the Dissolving Capacity of Water in Vapor-Forming
Installations 91
Card 3110
S/191J60/000/002/003/012
B027/BO58
AUTHORSt Akutin,--Mo'S.j Rodiviloval 1. A.
TITLEs The Method of Heterogeneous Polycondensation
PERIODICALt Plasticheskiye massy, 1960, No, 2, pp. 14-17
TEXT: The authors *studied the possibi.lity of obtaining polyamides on the
interface, with and without mixing of the heterogeneous systems L. A.
Sakharova, S. A. Gershkokhen, and L. P. Nekrasova participated in the ex-
perimental work. Their results confirmed those obtained by V. V. Korshak
and correspond to the reaction mechanism proposed by him, at which a re-
action component present in abundance does not inhibit the reaction of the
end groups with other initial substances, so that the polymer chain con-
tinues to develop. If the polymer is formed on the interface as a film
which pre-rents further development of the polymer chaint the interface
must be continuously set free. This is done either by mixing the hetero-
geneous system or by continuous polymer extraction at the interface, the
latter process having been performed by means of the mechanical instal-
lation by M. P. Shapenko, which also permits to vary the extraction rate
Card 1/2
The Method of Heterogeneous Polycondensation B/191/60/000/002/003/012
13027/BO58
from 0-5 to 12 m/min. Individual factors influencing the yield and
molecular weight of the polymers were also studied, e.g., the addition of
certain salts (Ref. 8) to the aqueous phase and of surface-active sub-
stances during mixing; an increase of the polymer yield up to 75-90% was
thus obtained, It was also found that a certain feed rate of the reagents
must correspond to a certain extraction rate. Polycondensation on the
interface took place at 220C + 20; an increase above 20 to 250C is not
suitable since the diffusion of the reagents increases. Polymers with
different physical and chemical properties are manufactured by the above
method, according to the initial componental i.e. diamine and diacid
anhydride. Phthalamides an(l polyamides without hydrogen bonds are of
interest, as well as the production of copolymers with given properties;
furthermore, polymers may be obtained on the basis of products such as
ethylene diamine, which at present is not used for the production of
high-molecular polyamides according to the homogeneous method. There are
4 figures, 5 tables, and 6 referencest 2 Soviet, 2 British, and 4 Us-
Card 2/2
87655
11 lb J?_05 S/191/60/000/003/008/013
B016[BO54
AUTHORS: Li-4 P* Z.,, Lukovenko, T. M 4kutin S
Butylkinal M. Pal Muoinal Ya.- f 9, S-1
TITLE: Laminated Plastics on the Basis of Glass Fiber. Report VII.
Glass Textolite on the Basis of Polyvinyl Butyral
PERIODICAL: Plasticheskiye massy, 1960, No. 3, PP- 48 - 49
TEXT: -The authors report on their studies of methods of producing glass
textolite from polyvinyl butyral (PVB) with glass fabric of the type
ACTT (6) (ASTT (.b)),as-a filler. They used A-type PVB, and found that
PVB embrittles at high temperatures, and loses its elasticity and solu-
bility. Also its impac t strength decreases, whereas hardness and bend-
ing strength increase., At high temp *eratures, PVB decomposes, becomes
sticky, and its mechanical strength decreases. This was ascribed to a
change in molecular structure, which changes from linear to steric with
numerous cross links (Refs. 2,3). In glass textolite, the PVB content
dropped to 4% after impregnating the glass fabric with an 18% PVB solu-
tion after drying at high temperature. Glass textolite was produced for
Card 1/2
87655
Laminated Plastics on the Basis of Glass Fiber. S/191/60/000/003/008/013
Report VII. Glass Textolite on the Basis of B016/BO54
Polyvinyl,Butyral
experimental purposes a) by molding at different pressuresand b) by de-
formation in vacuo. The authors studied the effect of temperature, PVB
content, and deformation pressure on the properties of glass textolite.
They found that a change in the PVB content has no great influence on
the quality of glass textolite. A pressure of more than 45-50 kg/cm2or
howevery effects a decrease in strength with the use of most kinds of
resint probably due to destruction of the filler. It is shown that with
the use of PVB a much higher pressure can be applied, without d.etri-
mental consequences, than with the use of other resins. Further$ the
authors found that PVB glass textolite deformed in vacuo has a lower
strength than phenol glass textolite produced in vacuo. Experimental
results.show that the increased specific pressure endured by PVB
products improves their quality. The properties of PVB glass textolite
can be changed by additional heat treatment. There are 2 figures and
4 Soviet references.
Card 2/2
87879
S/191/60/000/005/004/020
B004/BO64
AUTHORS: ~Gurman, I. M., Stallnova, M. A.
TITLE: A Block Copo3ymer of Epoxy- and Dimethyl Resorcine Resins as
Binding Agent-for Glass-reinforced Plastics
PERIODICAL: Plastiche6kiye massy, 1960, No. 5, PP. 10 - 11
TEXT: This paper discusses a study of block copolymers obtained from
epoxy resins of the A-5 (ED-5) and 39-6 (ED_ 6) types, and dimethyl
resorcine resins. The epoxy resins were obtained from diphenylol propane
and epichloro hydrine in alkaline medium, and contained 18 - 20 rit of
epoxy groups. Dimethyl resorcine resin was obtained by condensation of
dimethyl resorcine with formaldehyde in the presence of mono- or polyValent
alcohols. A combination of 70 % epoxy resin and 30 % dimethyl resorcine
showed the best properties: Brinell hardness 30 - 34 kg/mm2, heat resistance
according to Vicat 115 - 1250C, compressive strength 1300 kg/cm2. Glass
fabric was steeped with the unhardened copolymer, dried at 70 - 600C, and
then pressed. The binding agent content was (~O�2)%. The resilience of
the textolite obtained was 350 - 400 kg.cm/cm its binding strength
Card 1/2
-7 i'PR
P M!
87579
A Block Copolymer of Epoxy- and Dimethyl S/191/60/000/005/004/020
Resorcine Resins as Binding.Agent for Class- B 041b064
reinforced Plastics
2
4000 - 4500 kg/cm , its heat resistance according to Martens 2500C. The
varnish and the glass fabric steeped with it remained stable for
approximately two months in unhardened state. Engineer 0. S. Nikulina
and Laboratory Assistant R. F. Oskina assisted. There are 1 table and
4 Soviet references.
Card 2/2
83410
6/191j6O/OOO/OO6/OO2/O15
B0041BO54
AUTHORS: Parlashkevich, N. Ya., Kogan, I. N't
Rubinahteynj V. Gribkovaj R. N.
I
TITLE: Production of Block Polymeraland Grafted Polymers by
Means of Spark Dischar e i a Liquid
.PERIODICAL: Plasticheskiye massy, 1960~ No. 6, ppc 2 5
TEXT: The authors report on experiments made with an apparatus ache-
matically shown in Fig. 1. Spark discharges were generated in a vessel
(Fig. 2) filled with the substances to be polymerizedl a shaping spark
gap was connected in series with the spark gap in the vessel. The con-
denser potential attained 60 kv, the energy stored was about 100 joulest
the discharge frequency was about 0.5 - 1.5 cps. The authors discuss the
effects of the spark (hydraulic and cavitation surgeg formation and re-
composition of,free radicals), as well as the influence of aperiodic
discharges on the transformation of electric energy into mechanical
energy. A solution of 15 parts by weight of polyvinyl chloride, 50 Parts
by weight of methyl methaerylate, and 100 parts by weight of cyclohexane
Card 1/2
8341o
ProdVLCtiOA of Block Polymers and Grafted S/191/6o/ooo/oo6/m/015
Polymers by Means of Spark Discharge in a B004/BO54
Liquid
proved to be convenient for the production of grafted polymers. After
5 hours of spark discharges at 20OCp the authors performed a heating to
1000C, a precipitation of the oyclohexane and the methyl methaerylate
not having reacted by means of ethanol, and an extraction of the poly-
methyl methacrylate and the polymer with a low content of polyvinyl
chloridekk LP' by means of glacial acetic acid. The insoluble fraction
contained Pkknd grafted polymer with a high content of vinyl chloride.
A comparison with a solution not treated with sparks (Table) showed that
in this case the injpoluble fraction contained only 37 molecules of
methyl methaerylate'iper 100 molecules of vinyl chloride whereas in the
Fle r7ra-cri-on of a spark-treated solution 100 molecules of vinyl
chloride contained 63 molecules of methyl methacrylate. Thus, the yield
in grafted polymer was doubled. Block polymers were produced from
5% solutions of PVC and ethyl cellulose (1 : 1) in equal parts of ethyl
acetate + cyclohexane under the same conditions as the grafted polymers.
The chlorine content of the insoluble fraction was 45%. There are 2 fig-
ures~ 1 table, and 13 references: 9 Sovietv I British, 1 Belgian, and
2 German.
Card 2/2
&UTSCJS'
IMS, 2"..ttetion, or P..tr -L*m of Co.dsoo,vt* I
9P..7 Is-
YZAMICAL. "say. T960. I0- T, PP- IT --JO
2=20 Yvl%C:laj' 'a mr1lor Psrsr (Rof. 4) an tho thermal clositroct"4 of
IA-i (0-6) posy .-'-z, ths, ..th-m at- . -part on %hot-
doat,,nots.. of r'-15 (0-15) to
Lssrob4drla ;lth.4t;h&myL;rop%n4,
of
an
-1% 7$ poly.tk I ;..yomin. or vish
Anydr-Ld..
gh. ,
:0.14C do... of 440 farnot-ou a
wrssol r 0-15 (?&his 1. at 'df h.
gT.pbLcal by Amon. Af VrT .2.0 '701, -21 to I"
(via, 2. Oxrom,&%vgT.S)I
hard ... 4 L.-h Pal 7 act tD-!5
assisic, aA&jdq4. (fig. 4)1 4.gr. tocal of, th# Urdsa*d
Cord f/2
gun $jzs of %in$ &S 5451C (1,#. 5) anj as a f~ucttci-f tas;qmt~a,~Fid.6),
AS %U .0 &A l.stron ZITCA In 61!- 1-'&. 77 that Provo. to*
f.rass-UGa of f "r.:Zt I.:. t" tht f.'ro-t*'g qoaclaatzz~ -at-
42lown, Cabarl.a.d mot hA.. 4 #posy too I" 4.d.h.4b-
gal 250 C
.4s, ZD-15) decoss;0.0 in th. Absomt. ~f xyg.a bass 20C
1.1quid and gas**%# ;r,z4u cr-A at# formal. saith In -11474snvi rosim. co'l
a 4 .-
f t.ttllod~CE low-leaular fractions zom:alael alret4y in izl'm
..4 la harlsood restu of dustructi- products, Th. testruccLom
Sprodocsd *44tain CO, C02. C34. C 2N. C 3Oll AD& oth-r --11
.0 owts,ro.-.4 ad 4nmoctarmt-l Tka, 2..Uns.~ of too d.atmetiou
:f b r4amed r..I" to .-I.Soua to thA% f unh.rd*z.d U-6. in both ~axs.'
roollcot vracso. 044%ra. .%tch h.dlam -111% th. ..P.rAttoa And d.c.7 of
P*27 Crop.. Itemiza, loald.zed "ith malitc, allenyls far* :0 and CO, IS
If %h. 4 ... y' of.th" 1-1 .to
.kk
toad with poly.thyl-sum p:Iyamisse is "to &.I sh..
a d I..
bordess.4 vilsh "1.1 .14*by on:'foram."r, ~l r ad-ts. Th;r4
at. fjg~oroa 2 tah, a or... 0, 2 US, r-mr, a
1 1. - , . .
Catdl~i
87430
3/191/60/000/010/002/017
IT,8104 B004/BO6O
AUTHORS: Gorbunov, V. N., Margaritova, M. F.,
inat A. , Rusakova, K. A.
TITLE: Synthetic Thermosetting Resins on the Basis of Low-molecular
Liquid Butadiene - Styrene Copolymers
PERIODICAL; Plasticheskiye massy, 1960, No. 10, pp. 6-8
TEXT: The results of experiments conducted for obtaining low-moleoular
butadiene-styrene copolymers are described. These copolymers were examined
for their usability in the production of thermosetting rosins. Divinyl and
styrene copolymers were produced by a method developed at the kafedra
sinteza polimerov MITKhT im. Lomonosova (Chair of Polymer Synthesis of the
Moscow Institute of Fine Chemical Technology imeni Lomonosov) (Ref. 10).
[Abstracter's Note: The method is not described here). The initiators used
were benzoyl peroxide, diphenyl ethane hydroperoxide, cumene hydwoperoxide.
The yield obtained under optimum conditions was 60-65% referred to the
monomers. The copolymer contained 20% styrene. The polymerization was
performed (a) in inert solvents (hexane, heptane, benzene) or in active
Card 1/3
87430
Synthetic Thermosetting Resins on the Basis of S/191/60/000/010/002/017
Low-molecular Liquid Butadiene - Styrene B004/B060
Copolymers
solvents (Ccl,~; (b) in emulsion by the use of 0.3-10% diproxide as
regulator, so ium salts of various sulfonic acids as emulsifiers at
5-4000; (c) in toluene in the presence of metallic sodium (1-10%~ at
50-900C. The low-molecular copolymers obtained were examined for their
molecular weight, their double bond content, and their 1,4-bonds (by
means of perbenzoic acid), and their hardening capacity was tested at
130-1801C. The copolymers obtained by means of sodium (molecular weight
4000-6000, 21-23% 1,4-bonds) are hardened within 8 hours to form a resin
which is insoluble to 94%. The substances polymerized in emulsion
molecular weight 3000-i-5000) and in solution (molecular weight 1500-3000)
50-52%, 1,4-bonds) remained elastic after 40 hours of hardening and
~
contained only 83-90% of insoluble substances. The glass reinforced
plastics produced therefrom were resistant to humidity and had a breakdown
voltage of 18.9-32 kv m; bending strength of 1080 kg/cm2 and a Brinell
hardness of 8.9 kg/mm~m
. Epoxidation by means of peracetic acid or
perbenzoic -.aid yielded resins which contained 3-5.8% epoxide groups,
hardened on heating within a few hours and were insoluble to 96-98%.
S. S. Medvedev is mentioned. There are 2 tables and 10 references:
Card 2/3
Synthetic Thermosetting Resins on the Basis of
Low-molecular Liquid Butadiene - Styrene
Copolymers
3 Soviet, 6 US, and 1 British.
87430
S119116010001010100210I7
B004/ 1:' o6o
j
Card 3/3
26253
S/19 61/000/001/010 38
Wo
X
19, 9 6 WD D216
304
AUTHORS: _Akutin, M.S., Parlashkevich, N. Ya., Kogan, I.N.,
1Qjj7:[nj-na-,-S.P. and Menes, L.I. -4.
TITLE: The use of ultrasonics for obtaining bloc-and graft-
polVmers
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal. Avtomatika i rad4oelektronika,
no. 1, 1961, 15, abstract I E130 (V Sb. Primeneniye
ul'traakust. k issled. veshchestva, no. 10, M.,
1960, 47-59)
TEXT; Results are given of preliminary qualitative experiments
aimed at assessing the possibility of obtaining, with the help of
ultrnsonic, bloc- and graph-polymers based either on fluoro-poly-
mers of Polvsiloxanes or on polymethyl methacrylate, ethyl-cellu-
lose, PVC, phenolics etc. The role ot ultra acoustics in this
case is to split the polymer molecules into free macro-radicals by
cavitation, by friction forces between the polymer molecules and
the solvent, by varying gradients of velocity and acceleration
Card 1/2
26253
S/194/61/000/001/020/038
TI-Le use of ultrasonics... D216/D304
according to the length of the molecules, and by certain other
phenomena. The recombination of free macro-radicals of various
polyiners results in the formation of other polymers having new
physical properties. The properties of two samples are given which
have been obtained with the use of ultrasonics. The ultrasonic
installation for obtairiing bloc- and graft-polymers is described.
artz (frequency 550 Kc/s, intensity 15 14/cm2) and barium titanate
frequency 800 Kc/s and intensity 8 ~j/cm2) have been used as radi-
?
ators.
C ard 2/2
S/081/62/000/012'/062/063
B158/B101
AWHORS: -Akutia4-JL-Z,, Farlashkevich, No Ya., Koganp Io No,
Rubinshteyn, V. V.
,TITLE:. The possibility of producing block and graft polym6rs usingi
a spark discharge
PER16DICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal. Khimiya, no. 12, 1962,1 663, abstract
12R55 (Sb."Primeneniye ulltraakust. k issled-. veshchestva".
YL,, no, 12, 19609 125-131)
TEXT: Asolution of two or several polymers in a non-polymerizable solvent
is subjected to the effect of a high voltage spark discharge (see
RZhKhim., no.'23, 1960, 94641) with a given repetition fre~quency
(0-5-1-5 OPO)r Under the effect of the pressure 'pulses oocurring with the'
discharge, the polymer molecules are ruptured with the formation of
macroradicals; on their subsequent recombination, block copolymers are
formed. Graft polymers are produced with analogous treatment of a
solutibn of a polymer in a monomer. The synthesis of graft copolymers
of' polyvinyl chloride and methyl methacrylate and also of block copolymers
of polyvinyl chloride and ethyl cellulose is described. [Abstracter,
Card 172
N, W"-
0
N
S/081J62/000/012/062/063
The possibility of produoing blook B150/BI01
note: Complete tran8iation.]
Card 2/2
"g;
rs
A A
v4" w
3 Z
Ir
J? I ax
lid
"J1
A
v-:-
-N IN .1i
I .1M .. TP
It 3 *0
Id
Id
Ll.
S/191/61/000/001/003/015
Diol/B205
AUTHORSs Akutin, M. S., Smirnova, L. N., Filippenko, D.
TITLEs Interfacial polycondensation
PERIODICALs Plasticheskiye massy, np..I, 1961, 10 - 11
TEXTt A study has been made of the acceleration of condensation of epoxy
resin with dephenylol propane (DPP) by interfacial polycondensation,
"sing diphenylol propane (melting pointp 153-1560 C) and commercial 97%
~,qichlorohydrin (EPC). The DPPtEPC ratio was 10.25, 10.5, lt2.3, or 10.
The end of the reaction was ascertained from the DPP content of the aqueous
alkaline solution. The percentage of epoxy groups, Vo at 1&l.25, rose to
2C% at la8. Fig. 2 shows that the optimum concentrations of the sodium
salts of DPP and EPC are obtained in the aqueous and organic phase, re-
spectively. At this concentration, a resin with maximum content of epoxy
groups is obtained. Besides$ the content of epoxy groups depended on the
organia solvent used for the purpose. Solvents in which the forming reCJA
was unsoluble, yielded resins with a lower content of epoxy groups. At an
Card 1/3
S/191J61/000/001/003/015
Interfacial Polycondensation B101/B205
initial ratio between the components of 10, for example, it was 15-9% for
cyclohexanone and 20.6% for n-butanol. The highest content of epoxy
grouj)B was obtained from n-butanol at any ratio. Polycondensation could
be shortened by thorough mixing and an inorea3e of temperature from 35 to
9000. Mixing, temperature increase, and condensation time had no effect
on the content of epoxy groups. The reaction time of interfacial polyoon-
densation was 15-50 min as compared to a time of 120-360 min required to
perform polycondensation by fusion of the components.
There are 3 figuresp 2 tables, and 4 ieferencesR 1 Soviet and 3 US-
Card 2/3
Interfacial polycondensation
Legend to Fig, 2:
a~ EPG concentration,
b) content of-epoxy groups,
DPP concentration in water for 1 3
equal to 30 ~~ and for-4-equal to the
EPC concentration; DPP:BPG ratio for
curve 1 = It8; for curve 2 - 1:2.3;
for curve 3 1:1.5; for curve
4 1:1.25.
Card 3/3
_g'X
S/19 61/000/001/003/015
B.101YB205
lak
ZO 40 50 49 /X
NO#1wmPaqU'q MUZAP-V*vjm
aj 9~acm5hpumfle, JW
31)
IS-18110
0917
3/191/61/000/002/004/012
B I 18/B20 3
AUTHORS: Vlasova, K. N., Akutin, M.S., Dobrokhotova, M. L.,
Yemellyanova,
TITLE: Polyamide epoxy resins.-as initial products for
glass-reinforced plastics
PERIODICAL, Plasticheskiye massyt no. 2, 1961, 17 - 22
TEXT: No data have been published as yet on the use of polyamide resins
as binding agents for glass-reinforced plastics because of their poor ad-
hesion to glass. Methylol polyamide resins are distinguished by very high
adhesive power, but glass-reinforced plastics made with them are insuffi-
oiently hard and of low resistance to water. On the basis of the good ad-
hesion of epoxy resins, their stability against water, their hardness and
brittleness, the authors considered it to be convenient to combine these
resins with the high-elastic polyamide resins, and to examine vhether the
resulting polymer can be used as a binding agent. An attempt of obtaining
a homogeneous polymer by mixing solutions of epoxy, polyamide, and methy-
Card 1/~
8993.7
3/19 61/000/002/004/012
Polyamide epoxy resins ... B118YB203
lol polyamide resins was unsuccessful since the mixture did not solidify
on heating. Only by synthesizing the polyamides via the intermediate stem
of methylol polyamides and reacting them with diphenylol propane and epi-
ohlorohydrin it was possible to obtain a grafted polymer. On heating, the
resulting redin passes over into an unmeltable and insoluble state. Con-
densation and hardening of resins were studied in different variations;
the reactions of diphenylol propane with formaldehyde, of epichlorohydrin
with formaldehyde, and of diphenylol propane with methylol polyamide were
investigated. The studies confirmed the assumption of the character of
reaction of these resins. The analysis showed that the following scheme
holds for methylol polyamides resulting from the reaction of formaldehyde
with polyamides via the methylol groups with the epoxy groups of the epoxy
resin and with the methylol groups of the diphenylol propane radical in
the epoxy resin;
Card 2/~
Polyamide epoxy resins ...
CHS
NsOll
)O-C-. OH
nCHO + H(
I
r
CHI(OH) C
HS
-C- H
HO
--C.O-N- CHAOM'CHI "I OH
I I I