SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT POSPISIL, O. - POSPISILOVA, D.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001342620006-7
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 99
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 13, 2001
• Sequence Number: 6
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

POSPISIL., 0.
P082isi-1, 00 Construction of one of our largest dams. p. 201. INZENYRSKE
STAVBY. Praha. Vol. 3, no. 5, May 1955.
SO: Monthly List of the East European Accession, (EEAL), LC- Vol. 4,
no. 10, Oct. 1955. Uncle

S ?I -Q'L
COUI-ITIRY zechoslovtikia
C krr,14 0 P Y
ABS. JOUJR. 1%'0. 9--d 1959, NO- 71743
AU""ItIOR 0.
Determination of Floi,,, of Granular haterial
in. pjjeu!ratijc Tr,-jnsfer
ORM PIM Chem. r)r=yslj 1959, ~i, No 11 28
ABST-PACT :'low of graiular
The.device for ineasurin- Lhe
flow:;.(--ter
C L I
rial being entraine' by a.gas onsists o~ a
pLpe. co-mprissing, a corAca-1, inif-A plor-tion, a middle Fortion
Which is cylindrical or slightly tapered, and a conical
outlet nortion ending in the conveyer pipe. The presswre
measuring side tubes are disposed as fol"Lows; ist -- at
the beg-innin- of the cv!Lndriccal portion, 2nd and -'rd --
al~-' beginning and end of the conical outlet port--"cn of tle
evice. A faoily of ciarves corresponding to aifA~i-E~nt
flow of granular riiatc-rlal are plotted wi'Clh coordinates
fference In pres:iure
p, and & p2, jiliere & - d-;
PI
:~ellldeen Ist and 2nd sidr-- tube, P2 "lifiference in
C.;'M: IA2,

m
POSPi3ii, 0. ; PIE"LRICH, .2.
Organizinz- the -,.ork for rea,6y-trade articles in hosiex"j mills.
11
P. 333. (TEXTIL) (Praha, Czechosloval-da) Vol. 12, no. 9, Sert. 1957
I
SO: I!onthly Index of East European Accession (-77-AI) LC Vol. 7. 140. ~, 1958

POSPISILI Oldrich
Calculation of total costs and combined production an the
National Elliott 803 B computer. Chem prum -14 no. 3:
156-158 Mr 164.
1. S. U. Chemoprojekt, Prague.

POSPISIL, Oldrich
Orientative detormination of processing costs in the first
of the inveotment plan. Ghem pruin I/+ no.12;651-65/+ D 164
1. 3,U, Chemoprojekt, Prague.

POSPISIL, 0.; CIRASTIL, J.
Paper chromatography of hydrocarbons from TARAX.ACU14 KOK-6SAGM. P. 363
CESKOSWVENSKA BIOLOGIE, Vol. 3, No. 6, Nov-.7194-
SO: Monthly List of East European Accessions, (EEAL), LC, Vol. 4, No. 9, Sept. 1955
Uncl.

PC-"PISILJ* 0.
I-Teasurement of the amount of solid granular materials transported ',-,y a carrier
gas vith a specially designed nozzle. p. 28
CHEMICKE PRIRII"fSI. (Ministeratvo chemickeho prumyslu) Praha, Czechoclovakia
Vol. 9, No. 1, Jan. 1959
Monthly List of -Iast -k~uropean Accessions (EFAI) LC, Vol. 8, No. 7, July 1959
Uncl.

ezj
;'4t
-E; G-

thado ogy of a ti OU
-Alild ii4ati(Ative deternifiJA OU.
rubber dud, resing: fii:~ tamficum kok-asithy?, 110 1
and QWjkb_EQjWLil (VSAununt 3stav pro Wrobis r
~~og -n), SbLvn(k- Ceskaslav Akad.
4
1

. 27, 32141(19.54)."Two methods are
dff,7
Wff.
em
Z
A
e

tn., Is 3 ti oftert (in
dei~bcd'~ (IlThetheoUde d th

mm. 01;
Lilts are fairly a"urate.: Three-mg.,mniples.149 k
am
nuill3mmAndl, ,are ktd.,In a:Soxhlet bymetont "d
CIIC4, (2)'An tinalylically, rnomexac:t- method; ~2-4-g-
samplesare extd. In the extriAlosk modified byCi-fife(KIchi,
Haldbuch der Pftamenanalysr,~ Vol.. 1; 193Z'(C.A.' 26,

an Icka,
-byjol
1641)) Ilene and.acetone.

P06PISIL. 01- Cll!?-A3T!L, J.
Pospisil,'01;'Chrastil, J.
Paper chromatography of hydrocarbons from Taraxacum kok-esehyz. P. 363.
SO: Monthly List of East European Accession, (EFAL), LC, Vol. 4, No. 9,
Sept. 195% Uncl.

CHALUPA, B. PhDr.; KAREN, A., MOr.; ~P.. ~.PhDr.; SEVCIK, M., MUDr.
Complex examination of workers in a noisy environment. Cook.
otolar. 6 no.2:65-69 Apr 57.
1. Oddelent pro provenct loconi a posuzovant nemoci 2 POTolani
KU11Z v-'Brne, prodnosta doe. XUDr X. Kadlec. Klinika chorob
usmich, noanicb a krcmich lekarske fakulty 14U v Brno, prodnosta
prof. MUDr. Yr. Singer.
(NDISN' i2j. stfi.
'In workers of motor testing plant, diag. & prov. (Gz))
(OCCTJPA-WONAL DISMASIS
inj. off. of noise In workers of motor testing plant,
diag. & prev. (Cz))

CHALUPA, B., PhDr.; KAREN, A., Mr.;_ SPISUL-P. PhDr.
SZVCIK, M., ;Mnr. a..
Work in noisy environments and hazards of noise in workers
employed in motor testing plants. Pracovni lek. 8 no.4:269-
276 Aug 56.
1. Z Oddel. pro. prevenci, leceni a posuzovani nemoci z povolani
KUNZ v Brne, predn. doe. MUDr. K. Kadlec. Z kliniky chorob usnich.
noonich a krenich lekarske fakulty MU v Brne, predn. prof. MUDr.
Fr. Ninger.
(HMUNG DISORDMS, etiologF and pathogenesis
noise in motor testing plants (Cz))
(501 SX, Injurious effects,
hearing disord. in motor testing plants (Cz))
(OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES,
hearing disord. caused by noise in motor testing
plants (Cz))

POSPISIL, R.; STEFEC.. R.
POSPISIL, R.; STMC~, R. Problems of stabilizing anti-corrosive cast
steel containing 18% chromium and 9% nickel with titanium. p* 218.
Vol. 3-1. no. ho Apr, 1956
HUTNICKE LISTY
TECHNOWGY
Czechoslovakia
So: East European Accession, Vol. 6, No. 5. May 1957

RUDILF.
Ariti-korosni a zarub-,clorne oceli. Clyd. 1. ) Fra~a, Statni nall. technicke 14 tera~lj- ,
, : t, t. - ~
1956. 237 P. (Anti. corrosi ve and heat-resistant steols. lst ed.)
SC: MOUPM INDEX CIF EAST EVROFE0 ACCESSIC.%.13 (EEAI) LC, VOL- 7, NO. 1, Jan. 195F

~SPISIL, R.; POLONY, R.; mITTEMIAYER, T.; VRTIAK, J.; za technickej
Spoluprace M.Cechlovskej-
Neorickettsiosis as a new antbropozoonosis and Its relation to
bronchopneumonia in calves. Ceek.epidem.mikrob.imun.10 no.2:
98-101 Mr 161.
1. UstRv hygienv-lek.fnk.-U-niv.P.J.Snfarika v Kosiciach, Stntny
ved.veterinarny ustav v Kosiciach; Infekcne odd. KM v Kosiciach;
Klinika pre choroby infekcne vet.fak. v Kosiciach.
(BRONCHOPNgUMONIA veterinary)
(MItAGAWANELLA-infect)

10
137-58-6-13444
Translation from: R eferativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 1958, Nr 6, p 328 (USSR)
AUTHOR
TIT LE: The Effect of Heat-treatment Procedures on Corrosion Resistance
of Stainless Chromium Steels (Vliyaniye termicheskoy obrabotki
na korrozionnuyu stoykost' khromistykh nerzhavcyushchikh
staley)
PERIODICAL: Chekhosl. tyazh. prom-st!, 10,57, Nr 10, pp It-16
ABSTRACT: In order to achieve a high degree of corrosion resistance
(CR) it is imperative that stainless Cr steels be subjected to
such heat treatment procedures as to ensure the presence of
at least 110/o of Cr in the solid solution (in ferrite or martensite).
The tempering temperature of these steels, in most instances,
lies between 1020 and 10500C. During tempering at lower tem-
peratures, the Cr and Fe carbides do not dissolve completely,
as a result thereof, the steel does not acquire its maximum hard-
ness and, in the case of some steels, the CR properties are
impaired. Annealing operations must be carried out at tempera-
tures between 400 and 500 0, since at higher annealing tempera-
Card 1/2 tures decomposition of martensite takes place, followed by the

137-58-6-13444
The Effect of Heat-treatment Procedures (cont.
formation of carbides with a resulting reduction in the CR of the steel. bne
could assume that the Cr content should be increased in order to increase the
CR and simplify the heat-treatment processes. Experience shows that this
approach is permissible only to a very limited extent, since, as the Cr
content increases, the hardness of tempered high-carbon steels decreases;
in addition, ferrite appears in the sturcture of steel and reduces its harden-
ability. A Cr content of 13-1570 ensures a sufficient degree of CR in most
instances. If eve.n greater CR is desired, two solutions are possible:
either the Cr content can be somewhat increased, and the hardenability of
steel preserved by means of adding 1-20yo of Ni, or, and this is even more
expedient, 1-207o of Mo may be added, without changing the Cr content,
thus increasing the corrosion-inhibiting(passivating) properties of Cr.
1. Stainless steel--Corrosion 2. Siainless steel--Heat treatment
1. G.
Card 2/2

IIII-at~:oric Iron From p. 5,4. Setrics A.
Iiist,cri-a- N'aturaaiis. Vol. 2, lio. 1/2, 10/52, Lpava.)
Vol. 3, "o.

I
i
I
I
I
I
9
I

UMfKOVA, E.; POSPISIL, ~R.
Results of the study on the cholineoterase level in the blood in
organic phosphate workers. Frac. lek. 13 no.8/9:406,-407 r, 16.1.
1. K RES -Brno, odd. hygieny prace, prednosta MUDr. K. Spazier.
(CHOLINESTERASE blood) (INSECTICIDES toxicol)

L 10085-63
ACC=ION M0014P.
were: .9406 2, '1304 and 14.9 in-Irg/cm.mip 2 for crlmium; 118.8-
criftim; and 132.5 kg/mm sup 2,
kg/=- sup - 217 3%2 and 10 m__kg1cM sup 2for
20.7 and 23.7 m-kg/cm sup 2 for CrI6Ni5Yb. Subsequent intermediate annealing of
Crl7Ni7AlTi-at 710--750C for 30 min followed by aging at 450--510C for 1-2 hr
produced a tensile strength,of 114.5,kg/= sup 2, an elongation of 16.0%, and a
notch toughness of 5.4 kgn/cm sup 2. Corresponding figures for Crl6Ni7Al were
143.2 kg/ma sup 2., 13-3%, and. 0.7 m-kg/cm sup 2.;: for Crl6Ni5,vn, the values, were
1 .0 kg/nt sup 2, 10 1. and 4.7 m_kg/cm sup 2. The highest strength in
Crl'M-i7AlTi (142.9--143-5 k9/mm sup 2 at. an -elongation of 10% and a notch toughness
of 1.5-2.3 m-kg/cm sup 2) was obtained by solution arLneeling and mbsequent aging
without intermediate annealing. In both austenitic-mrtensitic steels the bighest,
strength was produced.by solution anneali-aig followed by refrigeration treatment at
-73C for 8 hr 'and. aging at 5000 for 1 hr (400C_ for 2 hr for crifti5YD), after 'which
the cri&am.hed a tensile strength of 156.21kg/mm sup 2,. an elongation of
.13-3--15-0 and a no.tch toughness of 2.7 m-kg/cm sup 2; the Crl6Ni5YD had a
tensile strength of 134.8--139.1 kg/nn sup 2, an elongation of 16.0 , and a notch
toughness of 8.1--3-1.6 m-kg/cm wxp 2. After solution annealing, martensitic-
austenitic steels have a high ratio of tensile strength to yield strength
2.3-3.6), Mdch means they-can be strengthened 6onsiderably by cold working. In
thesolution-annealed condition, Crl7Ni7AlTi is expected to have good mach-In ility.
Card 2~/A
- -------- - ------------

110085-63
'ACCFISSION~NR: AP3091439
In tests at elevated temperature
as the tensile.strength of CrI61115YD decreased
Only, slightly, with increasing temperature an&at 400C was approximaItely 130 kgAMI
sup 2, while-In the other tvo steels it dropped.sharply to 100-115 kg/mm mjp 2.
Also
in creeptestsat 5,00C under a stress Of 28 Or 3-2 k9/= sup 2., Crl6tasmo
(treated to.the highest strength) had a rupture life of .8800 or 4600 br, mx~i
higher thanthatof the other two steels. The C'-rl7Ni7LLTi in all condition.; has
a hIgh.corrosion resistance in a passive condition (in boiling citric ar out
Ad),
in an active condition (in 1 H sub 2 SO sub.4 at 80C) or a transpassive cor"Ation
boiling,63% limo: sub 3) the corrosion. sup 2 1w.
(in rate amounts to 49.0 or 0.9 9/M
Tae Crl6.7i5Y_b, treated to its highest strength, has satisfactory-corrosion
resist=%ce: in the active stebe. Its c n 1~ H sub 2 SO siZ 4 at 601C
Orrosion ratel -b
did not exceed 0.27 sup 2 b--.
gin "Tha-riks are exoressed-to M. Prezek, Engineer
at the Statny vYzk =V ustav okhrarq materialu, G. V. Ak:L=,777State---_Resea-_ch
Tnstitute for Protection of Yaterials ira-eni G.'V. Akimav Prague. G-rig. art-.,
has: 8 :Eables and b figures.
ASSXIATIM, Spoyene otselarny, kladno (United Iron Works); Vyzkuwq usta%,
hutni-lstvi zheleza
Prague (Research Institute of Ferrous Yetallurgy)
.-Card 3143
-----------

POSPISILI R.
"Workshop processing of anticorrosive and fire-resistant steels."
Hutnik. Praha, Czechoslovakia. Vol. 5, no. 10, Oct. 1955.
Monthly list of East European Accessions (EFAI), M , Vol. 8, No. 6, Jim 59, UnclaE

J
~
7~
;
Iif
"44 Titanium stali
RetWont (Ajjt Sft;CIA 18 Cf19

Zec&), ftt,&;f
c
Cr.
LMwd 11441f ftdeczUafWikd Lilk, W-11,
upon StAilization 0 ezainst
effict d TI
keepW -mind that lbe
int cartww is,dealt,with.
oV differciAt ittuitand -distribution'.
bmhwed atel4nd caWderi9 also 'c
;,
k
ld
bi
u
ubl
~
a
C
T*
ram
we
s
~Wt stc
vins Ow struct
re cl m
a4,
i
v3pbs, 18 f

4

-A,

yt

DiAr: 4E2c
;~~7The fluenco
of stablibi

ainst,
icke S Cos steel A
T,
fi
18
h
l
i
rorn
un
ante
a
of
g
% c
jkq 0 n
*

_fhal and_ dolf

u
Vladi
iei
~falllne, corrosion. to
"
-
h
T
- 4 C=-:
e
T
gwl -
r~
405 * HalmckJ ItsJY 13, JUVT-v
tidied between abnoratal beat~treatment at very.'
r, gh ifis:and their intercryst. corrosion following heating"
ten
t 55G-M6., The main reason or satercryst. corrosion was
:
tbii.solu. of Nh carbides -and, the ppta~-of (Crje)uCt at
i carbides-
in boundaries Compared with the soly. Of T,
-
bW In 9
f Nb
l
h
l
l
W
s
r
car
e so
aTI-
tabil
zed
tee
t
y. o
s,
higher, $tole Ito,
acels W little -lovver. At considerubi
~m'krlo, Vb content with respect to C content, the soly.
carbide diminished similarly in Ti steels, but the quantity o

ricreasing Tj conter
g,;, Mori, than on i
k
t
In consequence
tleine
Iciu6s. below 800% dangerous embri
I

. .
-cum In steels vvith high Nb io
bf Q-ph"6 (Cirtnaflort 6, atent.;
.
-
.
.
I
P The tinfiv6rable Muence of high homogenizing temp. on the
Int6rryst. corrosion 46f 18/g/Witeels cart be eliminated on'
,
-950% 20 retciences. I eir. 1,chneideL-
M
ca ng at
_
-
p

-7;

P- '91 ('utunik, Vol. No. -r)j June 105', Praha, ChechoslGvakia)
Monthly Index- of Ekist European Acce'ssions (E.EAI) Lc, Vol. 7, No. 9, September 1958.

VA=f=-dAbM=d 0=149=-M W-Ad tO 11 44-6
it, Wl &nd R. Stem (mcam. Lift., tova.
6 om the dabWtatian of ISCrIONI steel agaimt tater-
was studied. IM-MIMM TL temp.,
cont=t. vzd of temp. &hd ppta. 9
cut
tima on the Pptm. of. 4-RW'.% from (UTUft., wm guo aaamimd TL
9w, can ba Mbilko4 apinst We-mrpullfas Corrosion With
Pa- E-Ush =mm-T-)

POSPISIL, R.
Evaluation of creep tests; also discussion by M. Vystyo. P. 547.
(Hutnicim Listy, Vol. 1-1. no. 9, September 1956. Brno, Czechoslovaki2)
SO: Monthly List of East European Accessions. (EEAL) LC. Vol. 6. No. 6,
June 1957. Uncl.

7
4 0' f
to
V.
* 2).
ZWW" mad* of ed&t of vax4Gum bnac- unnt$
A
9
In tbtraaV 55-0-7W* 0. TimWam oa:Wo he
i P-i:
at higter tamperatutu. whazchmmlum C40
rt'. -maddritis tho Owl m=pUble to latt car.
of ferito which &oozn
pQac4 to eiv
'thoo brftt!o 4~ Osm with tha AnKmt of titadum
'I'-prmn, - a- of, 4" trt* "qua litics; nicawary for,
'od h
pr 'plwtbh of t 0
Ra
Wb!da 4rmdtton;' vc
Itio is mntrouadly the iata
Afffi,al- nF An titantu-rh- xhich is lom than that, of chrotn-

VIA"
-
A
g F
E

x
.U
'ri
r
M
-of, ift" Asia,
raiNtawb lpf t to glo:'efe, endiesh
Is weld-tMit vndintaxcT)-qfqln6 coftualch EtMs it

POSPISIL, Rudolf, inz. dr.; ZEZULOVA, Marcela, inz.
Stainless steels for Drecipitation hardening. Hut lissy !-8
no.6:425-428 Je 163.
I. Spojene ocelarny narodni podriik Kladno (for Pospisil).
2. Vyzkumny ustav hutnictvi zeleza, Praha (for Zezulova).

CZECHOSLOVAKIA/Corrosion Protection From Corrosion. J.
Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Khimiya, No 2, 1958, 6859
Author Mal Vladimir, PosPI-sil Rudolf
Inst
Title Effect of Titanium on the Tendency of Stainless Steel
Containing 18% Cr and 9% Ni to Undergo Inter-Crycstallite
Corrosion.
Orig Pub Huntnicke listy, 1956, 11, No 5, 284-29o
Abst Investigation of the effect of maintaining stainless
steels of the 18-8 type, stabilized with Ti, in the ran-
ge of 550-700 after cooling down from excessively high
temperatures, has revealed that at high temperatures
TiC begins to dissolve. At 650 separation takes place,
from the oversaturated solid solution, of predominantly
of a chromium carbide of the type (CrFe),~3Cb, and the
steel shows a tendency to inter-crystallite corrosion
(IC). If Ti content exceeds the theoretical amount
Card 1/3

CZECHOSWVAKIA/Corrosion - Protection From Corrosion. J.
Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Xhimiya, No 2, 1957, 6859
required to bind the C, the amount of ferrite increases
in such steels, and at temperatures somewhat below 800P
the ferrite undergoes transformation into G-phase Rate
of reversed separation of the thermodynamically more
stable TiC is regulated a the slower rate of diffusion of
Ti as compared with that of Cr. This takes place at, more
elevated temperatures. The greater the ratio of Ti to C,
in the steel, and the less the steel is overheated at
high temperatures, the less TiC is dissolve d in the so-
lid solution, and accordingly, the chromium carbide par-
ticles formed within the dangerous temperature range do
not form a continous network at the boundaries of the
grains. Steel having the composition (in %): C 0.08,
mn 1.18, si o.88, Cr 18.24, Ni 9.25, Mo 0.21, Ti 0.80
and N o.003, hardened at 13500 and held at 5500 shows
thereafter a tendency to IC, which is associated with
separation of carbides of chromium at grain boundaries.
Card 2/3
------------------------- --------------I--------- -------------------------- - ---------------------------------------
Card 3/3,

Courm : CZECHOSLOVAKIA If
CATMO= :Cbemical Tecbnolot,7. Chemical Products and
Their Applications. Corrosion. Corrosion Control
ABS. JOUR. :kWWM-i NO 17., 1959j. NO- 61195
:Mall V.;-Pospisil R
INMTM :-
TIMZ :Effect of Niobium Stabilization on the Resistance
of Stainless Steels Containing 18% Cr and 9% Nil*
OFMG. ME. :Hutnicke listy, 1958l 13, No 12, 1092-1098
ABSZWT : Presented are basic thermo-chemical calculations.
Con'd Resistance of the 18/9/Nb type steel to inter-
crystalline corrosion after thermal treatment at
elevated temperatures (I hour at 12500 or 10-mi-
nutes at MOO) and consequent heating in the-
550-8500 temperature was investigated. It was
established, *bat the main cause for intercrysta-
Hine corrosion was the dissolution of Nb and..
consequent formation of Cr(CrPe)23C6 carbides in
*Vith Regard to Intercrystalline Corrosion.
Card: 1/2

3
Z/O 3 4/6 0/000/07/004 /029
0 E073/E535
AUTHORS: Cihal, Vladimir, Engineer, Candidate of Technical
Sciences, Gr8bner, Pavel, Jezek, Jaroslav, Doctor of
Natural Sciences, Pospilgil, Rudolf, Doctor Engineer
TITLE: On the Problem of Intercrystallite Corrosion of
Austenitic, Cr-Ni Steels Containing 24% Cr and 19% Ni
PERIODICAL: Hutnick-e*' listy, 1960, No 7, pp 518-524
ABSTRACT: This paper is intended to commemorate the 60th birthday
of Professor Doctor of Technical Sciences Engineer
Josef Teindl, Mining University, Ostrava.
Intercrystallite corrosion on austenitic stainless
steels is attributed by some authors to the impoverish-
ment of the grains in chromium due to the segregation
of carbides at the grain boundaries, others attribute
this property to internal stresses caused by the
segregated carbides. It is argued in favour of the
latter view that intercrystallite corrosion occurs also
in steels containing over 20% Cr in which the chromium
content of the grain surface layer cannot decrease
Card 1/5 sufficientlyto be below 12%. The aim of the wovk

Z/034/60/000/07/004/029
E073/E535
On the Problem of Intercrystallite Corrosion of Austenitic, Cr-Ni
Steels Containing 24% Cr and 19% Ni
described in this paper was to investigate the validity
of this argument and to contribute to the elucidation
of the problem of intercrystallite corrosion of the
austenitic steel ICr24N!19 (0.09% C, o.4% mn, 1.5% Si,
23.2% Cr, 18.7% Ni). The higher chromium content can
not only prevent a reduction of the chromium content
during segregation of carbides at the grain boundaries
below the passivation level but., from the theoretical. ~JK
point of viewit should also increase the resistance of
the carbides Cr2f~ against dissolution in austenite
and thereby reduc he relative quantity of carbon in
the solid S'olution at low austenization temperatures.
The'ste6l used in the experiments was produced in a high
fre4uency basic furnace, cast into small ingots from
which strips of 25 x 6 mm were forged after machining,
On such specimens the tendency to develop intercrystallite
Card 2/5 corrosion and to separate out chromium carbides in the

Z/034/60/000/07/oo4/o2g
E073/E535
On the Problem of Intercrystallite Corrosion of Austenitic, Cr-Ni
Steels Containing 24% Cr and 19% Ni
structure after precipitation annealing was investigated.
The conditions of heat treatment of the individual
specimens are given in Tables 5 and 6, which also
contain data on the intensity of intercrystallite
corrosion. In these tables It-" denotes no intercrystal-
lite corrosion, "(+)" denotes very slight intercrystal-
lite corrosion, 11+11 to 11 ... 11 means increasing
intercrystallite corrosion. The specimens were first
austenitized at 11000C. Following that, they were
precipitation annealed in the temperature range 500 to
850"C. To enable comparison of the influence of the
austenization temperature, the remaining specimens were
additionally annealed at temperatures between 950 and
12500C with temperature steps increasing by 500C. A
number of photographs (16) are reproduced which were U411"
obtained by means of an electron microscope. The
obtained results indicate that in spite of the high
Card 3/5 average chromium content, the chromium content in the

Z/034/60/000/07/004/029
E073/E535
On the Problem of Intercrystallite Corrosion of Austenitic, Cr-Ni
Steels Containing 24% Cr and 19% Ni
grain boundaries may drop below the passivation level
in the surface layer as a result of rejection of
chromium carbides, which provides a basis for inter-
crystallite corrosion of this steel. This disproves
the theory of intercrystallite corrosion being due to
internal stresses, not only for the here investigated
steel but also for the steel lCrl8Ni9Ti(Nb), for which
it was proved earlier (Refs 1 and 2) that artificially
generated segregates at the grain boundaries are
chromium carbides Cr C and not titan4um or niobium 14K
carbides. J. PhiligM and H. Bizouard (Ref 15) have
established directly by means of X-ray spectral analysis
a drop in the chromium content of austenite during
rejection of chromium carbides in stainless steels.
They used a micro-analyser with an electron probe (Ref16)
which permits making an accurate quantitative analysis
Card 4/5 and a local identification of the structural lattice

C--3Li8
Z/034/60/000/07/oo4/029
E073/E535
On the Problem of Intercrystallite Corrosion of Austenitic, Cr-Ni
Steels Containing 24% Cr and 19% Ni
within a volume of I cubic micron. Such local analysis
proved unequivocally the fact that the grain boundaries
of stainless steel are impoverished in chromium in the
neighbourhood of rejected carbides. This study was
carried out at the State Research Institute for the
Protection of Materials, G. V. Akimov, Prague, jointly
with the United Steel Works in Kladno and the State
Research Institute for Materials and Technology, Prague.
There are 6 figures, 6 tables and 17 references, 6 of
which are Czech, 1 Soviet, 2 German, 2 French and
6 English.
'""hal), Modr-ansk' strojirny (Modrany
ASSOCIATIONS: SVUOM, Prague (Ci e
Engineering Works)(GLr:;bner), SVEUMT, Prague-'(Je-Zek) and
SONP Kladno (Posplgil)
SUBMITTED: February 24, 196o
Card 5/5

FOSPISM. S.; N0110TITY, J.; 0.
One year of experience in assembly-line construction carried out by Yoravost-av
Trust, -1
Naticr.al Ente---Drise in Pza~ov. Pt. 1. p. 10,
Vol. 4, no. 1, Jan. 1956
PUFI-N! STAVI-EY
Praha, Czechoslovakia
Source: East Surotaan Ac-~ession List.. Library of Congre-s
Vol. 5, ;&o. 3, "twus" 1956

POSPISIL, S., F'OVOT-tal J.i 0.
One year of experience in assembly-line construction carried out by llbravostav
Truat, National Enterprise in Prerov. Pt. 2. p. 60.
Vol. 4, No. 2, Feb. 1956
POLM21I STAII-BY
Praha,, Czechoslovakia
Source: Fast European Accession List. Librqry of Congress
Vol. 5, !L0. 3. August 19%

r,CjSpT3-rL S J.; NG/C)T:7 G-
One yegr of experience in assorOjly-line construction ce3rried cut by 110ravost.3v
Trust, 11stionai Enterprise 4-n Prerev. Pt. 2. p. (T~.
Vol.. 4, no. 12, Feb. 1956
POZ-J-JI STAVIly-
Praha, Czechoslol;,aki-a
Source: East European Accession List. Libriry of Congresa
.iI "o '
c1. 5, " . J)

POSPISIL., V.
Economical use of coal and electric power. p. 89.
(PAPIR A CELULOSAj, vol. 10, no. 5, May 1955., Praha)
SO: Month4 List of East Jkropean Acceasion,(EEAL), LC, Vol. 4,
Nov. 1955p No* U., Uncl.

POSMT!, 7.
V., Teymchlova, rL 2~,~ vot -t,
r;
0-' wildlife ~;Onaervat!on.
Vol.. 10, no. IP, 1955).
So: Monthly list of East European A-iiessiom, Lr,, Vol. h, No. 11,
hov. 1955, '!ncl.

POSPISIL, Vaclav, MUPr.
Dispensary services for cardiac patients. Cesk. zdravot. 4 no-7:
413-415 July 56.
1. Okreeni internista, OUNZ, Kolin.
(HEM DISEASE, therapy,
dispensary serv. for cardiac patients (Cz))

PWISIL, V., prim Dr; KUDLICKA, V.,Dr; KARIK, V.,Dr; ANDIRLOVA, H., Dr
Chmical blocking of nerve synapses izi thyrotoxicosis. Cas.lek.ceek.
95 no.33-34:920-925 24 Aug 56.
I* OUNZ Kolin. V.P.. Kolin, OUNZ
(HMMTMOIDISM. therapy
pentamethonium. statist. (Gs))
(MUSCLI BALLIAMS, ther.' use
pentamethonium in bVperthyroldism. statist. (CZ))

POSPISIL, V.
6191
Ze III. Interni Klinidy a z 1~yz~~mneho.a.Kontrolniho .. Uat&n0pof-K v Praz�!.
Prvni cesky in ' iii -Thi-ffji~t inulin produced in Czechoslovakia Casopis Lekaru
Ceskych 1949, 88/13 (356-358) Tables 2
Report of the properties of inulin, prepared for diagnostic purposes from
the root of chichory. The product fulfils all clinical requirements.
Wenig - Prague

POSPIS.IL, V.
Technological factors affecting the method of mining crystnlline magnesium- P-193.
(Rudy, Vol. 15, No. 5, May 199, Praha, Czechoslovakia)
I
SO: Monthly List of East European Accessions (EEAL) LC- Vol. 6, No. Q., Sept. l9c~7- Uncl.

POSPISIL, V., MUDr.
Regional system from a viewpoint of a district internist. Cesk.
zdravot. 7 no.11:697-702 D 159-
1. Okreuni internista, OUNZ, Kolin.
(PUBLIG HEALTH ADMINISTRATICU)

CZECHOSLOMM/Gencral Problems of PatholoGy. U-1
Abs Jour Ref Zhur Biol-, 110 20, 1958, 93789
Authors POSRI ~V; Ledecq J,; Rokosy Jo; Opplt,, Jan,.
Inst, 'Not. Given
Title The Problam of the Altered Formation of Plasma Globulin.
A Case of Severe Hypo- and Acp=Globulinemia in an Vult,
Orig Pub Casop. lekaru ceskycho 1957, Iloo 40-41., 1269-1278.
Abstract A survey is made of the data on hypo-(HG) and aeamiaClolou-
linada (AG) in adulthood. From, 11,187 electrophorctic ana-
lyses performed in 5 years one of the authors recorded 5 ca-
ses of severe HG and 2 of AG. A case of severe UL; in an
adult male is described which at times turned into AG and
which was characterized by a markedly lowered resistance to
microbial but not to viral infections* On the buis of de-
ficient, plasm calls., the clinical picture.. and the
Card 1/2-

POSPISIL V., SOUGHOVA E. and PEJSA J. 11-110dikamentasni therapie vredove nemoci The
mi ~caftreatmont of pcpLiq.~qer Prakt. Lek. 1953, 33111 (241-242)
In 50 cases intravenous injections of procaine-atropine and iontobrol admi-nistered
daily resulted in objective cure in 30;0' and in subjective relief of sy.-,-,pto.-,is in a
further 56% of cases. Mlaratka - Prague
SO: EXC=A !,Z-;DICA, Vol. 8,, No. 3, Section VI, March 1954

POSPISIL, Vasclav, prim. HUr; BYDZOVSKY, Viktor, prim. MUDr
Aosinophil 1-gukemoid reaction in bacterial mndocarditis. Can.lak.
cask. 91 no.47:1408-1409 21 Nov 52.
1. Z interniho oddeleni a herwAologicke la~oratore prosektury OTJNZ
v Koline.
(MOCARDITIS. RACTMAL. blood in,
eosinophii leukemoid reaction)
(ROSINOPHILS,
leukemold reaction in bact. endocarditis)

P/ 5-/4 ys]~:- r"J')-e- z)
CZr.-,CHOSLOVkKIA / Chemical Technology. Chemical H-5
Products and Their Application. Water
treatment. Sewage water
Abs Jour : Ref. Zhur. - Khimiya, No 2, 1958, No 5148
Author : Pospisil Vsevolod
Inst : Not Given
Title : Valuable Substances Present in Sewage Water of
Breweries
Orig Pub : Kvasny prumysl, 1957, 3, No 3, 54-56
Abstract : Quantitative data are given concerning the ex-
tractives and proteins that are lost with the
sewage water. Ways of reducing these losses are
outlined, which also serve to facilitate the
purification of sewage water.
Card : 1/1

POSPISILJ V.
"Lhotka, a locality of xerothermal flora in the southwestern salient of the Oder
Mountains. "
P. 281. Ministerstvo kultury. Statni pece o ochranu prirody --Praha, Czechoslovka.)
Vol. 12., no. 10, Dec. 1957.
SO: Monthly Index of East European Accession (EEAI) LC, Vol. 7, No. 5, May 1958

--Pospism., V--
"Preservation and exploitation of nature." P. 56.( Ochrana Prirody. Vol. 8, no. 3, JulY,
1953. Praha.)
East European Vol. 3, No. 29
SO: Monthly List ofmumm/~ccessions,/Library of Congrebs,
Yebruary
1
Uncl.

ii I FIT 7hT "?.V -A
POSPISIL, V., Primar MUDr; KUDLICKA, V., MIMr; SOUCKOVA, A., MUDr
Dangers of ICTH therap7 in bronchial asthma. Prakt.lek., Praha
35 no-7:163-164 5 Apr 55.
(Of'LIM.
. therap7,
ACTH, dangers)
(ACTH, their. use,
asthma, dangers)

,
dew~af blocliade of ~nervs syipSti
it i6jot,~61

v p - 911' W
OSP ud 61ca,'N."Marexi avid'H.:And
Kud
-
*
1, .
13 F"
M
7 7
. 7
7 - V
Casopii -1
7MTIZI ~_o IaM ch
-~ 95,
Ifu ech
-25
:929 ed with
4 1956 the.results ''obtain
I.-;-Accordin
A

p el _
I b1mktile,of 'the nerve iynapks by
he chem cal

affiqtbonlul~ (1) 4 x .40 411g. ~ daily favorable
ent Ims a
p
eff DiaTtlim, loss', of - weight, and -
in thyrotoxicesis.
ect.
'
.
to a lesser
sweating rapidly irnprove, tremar-is,iufluemeti
miged. -Favdrable.
-degree; , wh Ile.- tach'yeardib.-jimins uncha
'
'
r
n Imcl.
limloh
w were
,obtained
i P~Ile~!~
Ot~ype
7i

(,,~~MPTA MMICA Soc.6 Vol.12/4 53
L
2304. THE INF~UENCE OF AMPHETAMINE IN URAEMIA - Vliv psychotonu na
uremie - Pospigil V. , Kohout J. and Odendqek M. Intern.Odd.
a dat. Bio-CFe-ni-.TZ-.OUNZ, Kolln - CAS. UK. US. 1957, 96/20 (601-606)
Graphs 10 Tables I
Interesting effects were produced by amphetamine in 15 uraemic patientsl In 8 cases
of pyelonephritis, the patients were aroused from coma to a state of euphoria,
vomiting stopped. urine flow increased and there waB a fall in NPN. There was
no relationship to age. Treatment failures occurred in severe cases of nephro-
sclerosis and chronic glomerulonephritia. and cases with severe glomerular destruc-

tion. According to these results and further material from 20 patients. ampheta-
mine in recommended for the ollguria of renal ischaemia from shock, and "a a
supportive measure during dialysis.

POSPISIL, V.;LEDBO, J.;ROKOS, T.
Prqblou of formation of plasma globulin; a&*@ of severe hype- and
agammaglobulinexia in adulthood. Gas. lek. cook. 96 no.40-41:1269-
1278 11 Oct 57.
1. OUNS-Kolip, luskova Gall Jan Oppit. Odd. pro klinickou bloahmill
St. fakultnt nozoonico v Prate 12.
(AGANUGUMULIMIA, came reports,
in adult (On))

POSPISIL, V.
Value of waste water from breweries. 0. 54- (Kvasny Prumys], Vol. 3, No. 3,
Mar 1957, Praha, Czechoslovak12)
SO: Monthly List of East Furonean Accessions (EEAL) LC, Vol. 6, N,. 9, Aug 1-957. Uncl.

POSPISILY V.P.
Propagation of Coxiella burneti in cultures of a mmo-nkey kidney
stable cell line. Acta virol. (Praha) [Eng.] 9 no.2:188-189
Mr!65.
1. Institute of Virology, Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences,
Bratislava.

POSPISIL, Vaclav. KUDr.
-------
Significance of knowledge of anamnesis and symptomatology in the
quality of medical services. Cesk. %dravot. 5 no.6:328-332 June
57.
1. Prednosta interniho oddelent OUNZ v Koline.
(MICOMX, KMUML.
anamnesis & symptomatol. in (oz))

POSPISIL, Vaclav; KOHOUT, Jan; OCENASEK, M.
Effect of benzedrine on uremia. Can. 1@k-. cook. 96 no.20:
601-606 17 Mar 57.
1. Internt oddelent, primar MUDr. V. Pospiall a ustredni
biochem. laborators OUNZ, Kolin.
(UREMIA, ther.
amphetamine (Oz))
(AMPHETAMINE, ther. use
uremia (Cz))

POSPISIL Vsevolod; P=Z, Mojw-ir;
Protection of beer from the harnSul effect of sunlJi. by
bottle color. Kvasny,prun, 9 no.10:229-232 0 163.
1, Pokusne a vyvohove~ strekisko, Vyzkurmy ustav pivo7a'rsky
a sladarsky, Praha - Branik (for Pospisil).
2. Vyzkumne pracoviste, Obalove a lisovane sklo, n.p., Dubi
u Teplic (for Kriz).

blANGEL., A.; POSPISIL, Z.
Effect of organic substances on deflocculation of kaol-'n suspensior-o.
Silikaty 7 no.2:135-138 163.
1. Vzykumy ustav elektrotechmicke kerarniky, Hradec Wralove.

KUBOVY, Al.; POSPISIL, Z.
Some physical principles of the wet pressing of ceramic masses.
Silikaty 5 no.D40-50 161.
1. Vyakumny ustav elektrotechnicke keramiky, Hradec
Kralove.

POSP18ILY Z., Inz.; POSPISILOVA, B., inz.; GERYK,14., Jnz.
Contribution to the air and heat condition evaluation in cenent
panta. Stavivo 41 no-5:160-163' My 163
1. Prerovske strojirnym n.p., Prerov.

KUBOVY, Alois; ?QS~IAI4,_Z.d-enek
Effect of some admixtures on the humid pressing of ceramic
masses. SilikatY 5 no.2:135-141 161.
1. Vyzkumny ustav elektrotechnicke keramiky, Hradec Kralove.

Z/'012/61/000/002/002/004
E112/E453
y '*k
AUTHORS: Kubov Alois and Posp.1sil, Zdene
TITLE; Effect of Additives on the Wet Compression Molding of
Ceramic Materials
PERIODICAL: Silikafty, 1961, No.2, pp.135-141
TEXT: A previous paper (Silikafty, 1961, No.1) has described
relations between consistency and pressure for porcelain masses of
10 to 20% humidity in a cylindrical and completely enclosed mold.
The degree of homogeneity along the molding axis was also
determined, The relations between consistency and pressure were
in good agreement with Balshins' semi-logarithmic rule (Ogneupory,
1957, 4, 178) up to a certain point, when a break occurred on the
curve. The authors have also established in the previous paper
that a further increase in consistency took place above the break
in the curve obeying Balshins' rule, but with different constants.
The break on the curve occurred at the moment when all the
trapped air had been forced out of the molding, so that further
solidification can only be accomplished by forcing out the water.
Optimum conditions were reached exactly at the point of break, when
Card 1/4

Z/012/61/000/002/002/Oo4
Effect of Additives on ... E112/E453
the consistency of the molded masses showed the greatest
uniformity. The present paper sets out to apply the previously
established data to practical wet compression molding of ceramic
masses, to overflow-flash conditions and to study the effect of
various additives (mineral oils, dispersing agents) upon the rate
of flow. The paper refers for experimental details to the
authors' previous work. An illustration of a simple molding form
(cylindrical, provided with an overflow vent of 1.5 mm diameter)
is given. The different molding masses were classified by their
resistance to flow, which was established by measuring pressure
Pt needed for a constant flow rate through the vent, Varying
amounts of mineral oils were added to porcelain masses containing
constant amounts of water and the pressure required to achieve
constant flow rate through the vent was plotted against the
concentration of the mineral oil contents in the molding masses.
Comparatively small concentrations of mineral oil considerably
improved the flow rate. (Decreased pressure Pt, required to
achieve constant flow.) The Pt Ys oil % graphs showed
discontinuity at oil additions amounting to 50 to 60%. This was
Card 2/4

",/012/61/000/002/002/004
Effect of Additives on ... E112/E453
probably caused by reversion of the phases, a water in oil
emulsion being formed at oil additions exceeding 60%. The
effect of oil additions on the friction of the porcelain masses
against the cylinder walls was investigated. It was seen that
oil did not decrease friction (water being more effective in that
respect), but facilitated the overflow of the molding masses
through the overflow vent. Additions of sodium carbonate were
found to have a favourable affect on the rate of flow. It is
considered to act as dispersing agent. Optimal quantities of
sodium carbonate reduced pressure Pt to about 60% of the
original. The use of sodium carbonate permits the improvement of
flow characteristics without excessive quantities of water in the
molding mixtures. Flow diagrams are given for porcelain masses
containing 15 and 32% water respectively with varying amounts of
sodium carbonate additions. Optimal quantities of godium
carbonate, required to produce the desired flow rates were
established by viscosimetrio measurements. A combination of
sodium carbonate with oak bark extract was found particularly
useful. Best results were obtained with a specific Czechoslovak
porcelain mass when 0.25% sodium carbonate and 1.6 ecs
Card 3/4

Z/012/61/000/002/002/oo4
Effect of Additives on ... E112/E453
concentrated bark extract per 100 g of dry porcelain mass were
used. Theoretical findings were applied in practical
experiments, e.g. wet compression molding of porcelain bottle tops.
Problem was to establish the most suitable composition of the
porcelain masses which would permit compression below the critical
pressure Pk, which is the pressure shown by the break on the
pressure vs consistency curve and which is a measure of the
uniformity of the molding masses, Practical results were in
agreement with theory. There are 6 figures, 1 table and
references'. 3 Czwch and I non-Czech,
e 1P ~O
ASSOCIATION.- Vy-zkumny ustav elektrotechnicke keramiky Hrade,c
Krilove'9 (Research Institute for the Electrotechnology
0
of Ceramiics, Hradec Kralove'p)
SUBMITTED: December 15, 1960
Card 4/4

L, ~L ~
POSPSIL, Z.; RADL, Z.
"Influence of the cavity an electric properties of supporting inmlstors.n
Elektrotechnicky Obzor. Praha, Czechoslovakia. Vol. 47, no. 10, Oct. 1958.
Monthly list of East European Accessions (EEAI), LC, Vol. 8, No. 6p Jun 59, Unclas

CSMHOSLOWMA/Eluctricity - Dielectrics
AIj5 Jour Bef Zhur - Fizil:a) Ur.) 2, 1959, 1-10 3554
Author Koller Ues, roapisil. Munck
Title Tbe Meclmnis-m of Eegradi,-.tion of Titnnnta Dielectrics
.~ Pub Chaldiosl. fiz. zh.,
Orir 1958, 3, 110 3, J-15-323
Abstract See Abstract 3553
Card 1/1
44

-_.d-~, da
iM _t1oa_d,t1U=to di ectri
a
JDZMTUT. ---cm
J. TNYT 3~ 4rg-
Ir the lot M W -A xad,Terhune.
r6zi 2; 2 M of de"

.60waft C
4 twu place Id dItItt. ut%nates If cy.

tbAt With-,'
this thedry.,w Othir
~qr #m
J(A)- n

I
NOW11
4~
_

f", A,

4
OPment of color in and the reduction in t~e dielec-
C:~rd: tric strength of Ti-D the liuthors ascribe to electron
emission.
Ya. Satunovski.v

FJSFISIL, Z. ; B-:;~AFE.K, ".
A ne,.,t automatic device for differential thermal analysis. p. 116.
(SILIKATY, Vol. 1, No. 2, 1957, Praha, Czechoslovakia)
SO: Yonthly List of East i~urorean Accessions (EEAL) LC, Vol. 6, No. 12, Dec 1957. Uncl.

POSPIS11" Z.
A
.An attempt to :--isccrtAn the valj-;-,Iit.- of Balshlin's pressin- laws fo- c~7!rmftc matcri;als.
P. 45, (Silikaty) Vol. 1, no. 1, 194.7, Pralia, Czechoslovakia
SO - Y'Onthly Index of East European Acessions AI) Vol. 0, 1"o, 11 Noverrber 1957

,
Workability of ceramic materials and their ru~asurc-v,,ents.
p. 327 (Sklar A Kerarak. Vol. 7, no. 11, Nov. 19-1~7, Prohn, Czeohoslal!akia)
Monthly Index of East Europe~rn Acceszic,ns (F-EDI) LC. W1. 7, nc-. 2,
Februpry 10558~, - ... I I I t

CZECHOSLOVAKIA/Chemical Technology - Chemical Products and 11-13
Their Application. Ceramics. Glass. Binding
Materials. Concretes.
Abs Jour : Ref Zhur - Khimiya, 110 17, 1958, 58116
Author : Pospisil ZAenok
Inst
Title : Workability of Ceramic Masses and Their Measurement.
Orig Pub : Sklar a keramik, 1.957, 7, No 11, 327-330
Abstract : The inaccuracy of existing methods of ductility determi-
nation indicated and the fact that the interrelationship
between the force which cau-ces a deformation and the in-
tensity or rate of this deformation is decisive in the
rheological. condition of whaterever material. This in-
terconnection is represented in the form of rheological
curves. For complete characterization of ductile =Isses,
data is necessary on the course of the curves, with an
indication of the limits of flow and solidity.
Card 1/2

CZECHOSLOVAKIA/Cheraical Technology - Chemical Products and H-13
Their Application. Ceramics. Glass. Binding
Materials. Concretes.
Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Khimira, NO 17, 1958, 58116
Nornton declares that the workability of the inasses is
easier, the greater the devormation up to the limit of
stability and the greater the limit of the flow, i.e.,
the greater the resistance of the automatic deformation.
The production of these intensities serves as a measure
of the workatility. The instruments are enumerated with
raethods of their application during the measurement of
rheological properties.
Card 2/2
26 -

Czechoslovakia/Chemical Technology -- Chemical Products and Their Application.
Silicates. Glass. Ceramics. Binders, 1-9
Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - Khimiya, No 1, 1957, 1628
Abstract: the liquidl and r is the time. Experiments and calculations have
shown that when the orifice of the capillary is decreased, complete
agreement can be achieved in the data.
Card 2/2

'
the Tj - - -
l
'5t rw of.
"
F

-Rim
U.
'R''
, mpounds:of iron Ir-dilute Wfurie7clu sol --7
I Om, Co Kill C 33fles 'Aliv
pros I CIL Prove --c4lid;(lit
j
-
C. h
M -19
-ec . -el -
7 Eoglish),
Mut. Lisly 47i S3,
-42.-The voo-va" const. k of the reaction
Fd++ ioni. ilt 'U~i 50144~,iius Aad. b
tween [1,01'and, (t 1
bc
,
cvduatiaii of llie'eatulytic rolarographic-currenti obt;dned-
andvary-
and without thd -addn.' of acrylo.
Ing ants.-of 1120.1 ivith

llitrile.'AVithitheilid of.Kodieckj
iablcs (~f. preceding
Abstr.) for the,complex functions which 61'e-into accolinv:
the-growth oi the dropj~ing-llg clectrode Arid its m
ovement
-valk-ra6ging from -68 116:17.8
re ative
I to tbe solmi k
I briol sec.-:.were. calcd W,
-Theseivercla-agrecMentivith p6blish6d datm-mid with values

rangmgfrom'57.9tOG6.I5ob,
IMned by obserilug the polaro-
-
-tt torrned from Pet+ loris
graphic limiting current of Pet

-a unct e
a
s I ion of time aft r the addn. of H-Os to the latter.
~The approx.. treatment of BrdM-a~aud,Wiesner'(CJ. 41
6WIb) In which.a reactlou'liyer Of fillite thiclmess+was as-
sumed-wai~,applknble-only,toi teactions'procciding' with
grut, Wocitles; the ~alucs of ihe'velocity emsts. obtained
In this way fcr relatWily slow reactions diffired corisiderably
from the 4aluts; lomid b~~chom. nmthods. fact ~ex-m~
plalned a. discrepancy poin Ott ud P
Matter
_(f-4. 45 8863c).
o

FOSFISIL, Z.
Fast method for determining the water dontent of ceramic materials,
P. 235, SKUR A KERMIK (Ministerstvo lehkeho prumyslu) Praha~- Vol.
P
4, No. 9, Sept. 1954
SOURCE: East European Accessions Lis1k. (MI) Library of L;ongress',
Vol.4, No. 12, December 195~

POSPISIL, Z.
Precise measurement of the viscosity of ceramic lye by the outflow
viscometer, p. 181, SKLAR A KEWLIK (Ministerstvo lehkeho prunWslu)
Praha,, Vol. 5P No. 8, Aug. 1955
SOURCE: East European Accessions List (EEAL) Library of Congresq,
Vol.19, Ito. 12, December 1956

POSPISIL,- Z.
nCatalysis of the Polarographic Reduction of Hydrogen Pero3ide by Iron Cozpaunds
in Dilute Sulfuric Acid Solutionsl F- 337- ( in Emgligh )
( COLLECTION OF CZECHOSLOW CHE14ICAL COWMNI CATIONS. S30RM CHZKJOSLOV-kTa-UXH
XHIMICHESKIKH RABOT Vol- 18, No. 3, June 1953 - Praha, Czech. )
SO: Monthly List of East Lhjxopean Accessions, (EETAI), LC, Vol. 4. No. 4,
April 1955, Uncl.

, -/
"Catalysis of the p larographic reduction of hydrogen peroxide by iron in dilute sulfuric acid
solution." Geskoslovenska Vorfologie, Praha, Vol 47, no 1, Jan 1953, P. 33.
SO: Eastern EuroDean Accessions List, Vol 3, no 11, Nov 19554, L.G.

-D T- I
CZECHOSLOVAKIA/Microbiology - Industrial Microbiology
Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Biol., No 4, 1958, 14759
F-3
Author Posplah1lAwa-,
Inst Not given
Title A Method of Testing Resistance of Electrical Insulating
Materials Against Attack by Mold-Fungi.
Orig Pub Biologia, 1957, 12, No 2, 129-132
Abstract No abstract,.
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POSPISILOVAq Dorota, Inz.
Inforustions from the international conference on ampelography.
Vestnik CSAZV 8 no. 1:4&50 (EEAI 10:5)
1. Vyokumy uetav pre vinobradnietvo a vinaretvo Pobocky
Ceskoolovenskej akademle Polnohospodarskych vied, Bratislava.
(Viticulture)

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C A -17, G C ~-T-r:CulLivated Plants. Fr,-,L'k-,. 90-:'r:f. Naeiferwis.
Tea.
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On the Ael"devemrritti r-f bulga::-ien VI-ticulturists.
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DIAS ) R. , Inz.; POSPISHMA, D~ , prom. biol.; DIRLDEN , j, , inz.
Use of the new Czechoelovak machine Solgen V in fieh'-,ing the
Colorado potato beetle. Rost vyroba 10 ne. 4:435-U0 Ap 164.
1. Central Research Institute of Plant Production, Rm-yne.