SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT POVILAYTIS, M.M. - POVKH, I.L.
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December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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POVILAYTIS,
"Lodochn:Lkit, " abs,4 te., and "Wrutit.," new minevals. Zap.Vaes.min.ob-va
no.1:113--123 ?63, (MJILA 16-4)
1. Institut --eologii rudnykh mestorozhdeniy petr4grafii mineralogii i
0
--eokhimii AN SSSR, ?4c)skva.
(minerals)
FOVILAYTIS, M.M.; ORGANOVA, N.I.
Composition and properties of micas. Trudy Min. muz. no.14:
14o-165 63. (MIRA 16:10)
(Mica)
POVILAYTISY M.M.
History of the formation of the Kuu granite massif �n central
Kazakhstan and tungsten mineralization associated with it.
Gool, rud. mestorozh. 6 no.5340-56 S-0 164. (MIRA 17t12)
1. Inatitut geologJA rudnykh mestorozhdeniyl petrografil,
mineralogii i geokhimii AN SSSR, Moskva.
POVIIAAYTIS Margarita Maksimovna; BOIISFITEDT-KUPLETSKAYA, E.M. ; SHLYTOV,
V.i.'_,'_red.izd-va; MAKTRII, Ye.V., tekhn.red.
[Basic mineralogical characteristics of the Dzhida molybednum-
tungsten deposit] Osnovnye cherty mineralogii dzhidinskogo
molibdano-voll-framovogo mestorozhdaniia. Moskva, Izd_vO Akad.
nauk SSSR, 196o. 166p. (Akademiia nauk SSSR. Institut geologil
rudnykh mestorozhdenii, petrografii, mineralogii i geokhimii.
Trudy, no.24) (MIRA 13:6)
(I)zhida Range--Mol7bdenum ores)
(Dzhida Range--Tungsten ores)
POTILATNEN, M.M., inzh.
Resources for prolonging the life of fluorescent lamps. Mekh. i
elek. sots. sellkhoz. 17 no.1:38-39 '59. (MIRA 12:1)
l.Altayski7 sellskokhazyaystvannyy institut.
(Fluorescent lamps)
PO.VILAYTIS_,Mj1, [Povilaitis, M.M.]
New data on F-anitoid bodies having rhythmically zonal structures.
Geol.rud.mestorozh. no.";:37-12 S-0 '61. OnLR~, : -1: 9 )
1. Institut geologii rudnykh mestorozhdeniy, petrografii,
mineralogii i Feokhimii AN SSSR, Moskva.
(Rocks)
I oviLAYT) S; m
cjf ao 0-.IC r,1~61~rc t,rlp
ri
a. o7t: gvsetu rei!l..an rf dvvo~si.L -.a in"rustOwi. lwilh qj~
17
PGVIIAYTIS. M.M.
i
Feldspathization phenomena in ore deposits of the Kuu,granite
massif ~dfntral Kazakhstan). Geol. rud. mestorozh. no.2;66-78
Mr-Ap 161. (MIRA 14-5)
1. Institut geologii ruqlziykh mestorozhdenii,, petrografii~ mineralogii
i geokhimii kN SSSR. I
I(Kazakhstan-Feldspar)
POVIIAPTIS, M.M.
Correlation of mineralization and dikes as one criterion of the
genetic association of ore deposits and intrusions, as in the
Dzhida deposit. Izv.A19 SSSR.Ser.geol. 22 no.1:90-105 Ja '57.
(KT,RA 10:3)
1. Institut geologii rudnykh mestorozhdeniy, petroprafii, mineralegii.
i geakhimii AN SSSR, Moskva.
(Dzhida Valley--Ore deposits)
3 (8)
AUTHORS: Ostrovskiy, I. A., Mishina, 0. P., SOV/20-126-3-52/69
Povilaytis, V. Y.
TITLE: The PT-projection of the Alumina-water System
(PT-proyektsiya sistemy kremnezem-voda)
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959, Vol 126, Nr 3,
pp 645-6-16 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The system mentioned in the title is a limiting system for
many silicate systems with volatile components which are of
importance in petrology and mineralogy. At least 5 phases exist
in this binary system at high temperatures: cristobalite,
tridymite, quartz, liquid and vapor. It is (accordinF tn
Ref 1) a multiple system with'one degree of freedom.
In general, such system mnst have 5 invariant points and 10
monovariant lines. The pr-):~ent case is simplified by the
circumstance that all cryst%iline phases are of the same
chemical composition, and only the monovariant reactions
(1)-(6) are possible between the phases. In the reactions
M-(6) the liquid and gaseous phases do not take part, so that
the equilibriums are degenerated. This simplifies very much
Card 1/3 the building-up of a basic scheme for the system mentioned in
The PT-projection of the Alumina-water Syotem SOV/20-126-~-52/69
the title (Fig 1). All 3-phace monovariant equillbrilims :ire
stable in this scheme. This 13 in agreement with the oxve_-iment.
In the present case, the degenerated equilibriums are stable
on both sides of the invariant points. The corresponding
curves pass over into one another without changinp, their
directions. The variant, in which the equilibrium trid,,-mite +
+ gas = melt is unstable, is excluded from considerat-'~)n. kn
experiment, however, makes it easily clear that tridymite
can coexist with the melt. As the experimental PT-diagrp:n of
the mentioned system (Ref 2) is incomplete, and does not agree
with the theoretical scheme (Fig 1), the authors achieved
some precision and completion by their experiments. The
resulting experimental PT-diagram corresponds to the
theoretical scheme (Fig 1). Figure 2 shows this experimental
diagram (Refs 3, 4). A comparison of this diagram with the
material found by other investigators shows differences in
the position of various points and lines. There are 2 figures
and 4 references, 1 of which is Soviet.
Card 2/3
Th-,--PT-projection of the Alumina-water System SOV/20-126-3-52/69
ASSOCIATION: Institut geologii rudnykh mestorozhdeniy, petrografii,
mineralogii i geokhimii (Institute for the Geology of Ore
Deposits, Petrography, Mineralogy and Geochemistry)
PRESENTED: March 30, 1959, by D. S. Korzhinskiy, Academician
SUBMITTED: March 26, 1959
Card 3/3
7~
'P~ Vj- f 3 c i -
Vi -92
t -1 1 i
i"in f llfj-~Il. Vi 1 cc..irf;
(1:1, 26-5",107)
POVILELCKO, R..F.
Promoting aesthetics in work. Mashinontro--tell no.8:21 Ag
165. (,-'!`~A 13:11)
poll, I L11"Y K G
[Controis and tools; experimental ~~c
majorinp in design in the faculties of Mprhanical
Enginooring and InArumont Manufneture of' Lho MovoMbir.-Ik
E-ectrical Fngineering Institutle] Organy upravlem' lit A
instrument; eksperimenLallnaia lektniia d7la st.udentcv
konstruktorskikh spetsialIncoste! nzshinostro! tell nogo i
Priborostroitellnykh fakidltetav I:Ovardbirskogo P-lektr(,,-
te,khrilcheskogo imstilutit. Nlo-vo~dbirik, 'Elektrotekhn. Irt-,
1965. 88 p. (\,! I:u, 18 -. I) )
MESKAUSKAS, K.; FURONAS, V.; I~QVILIUMIS A - MALISAUSKAS, V.;
JANUSKEVICIUS, V.; BERKAMIAS, E~; KRUTULYS, V., spets. red.;
POLUMS, J., spets. red.; CIMLIOLENKA, P., red.; AI%AITIS, j.,,
tekhn. red.
(Twentry years of the Soviet Lithuanian national econoiny] 20
metu Tarybu Lietuvos liaudies ukiui. Vilniusp Valstybine
politines ir m-okslines literaturos leidyk-la, 1960. 315 P.
(MMA 15:6)
1. Lietuvos TSR Mokslu akademija, Vilna. Ekonord.kos institutas.
(Lithuania-Economic conditions)
POSKUS, Balys; MALISAUSKAS, V., ot-v. red.; IESKAIISKAS, K.,red.;
POVILIU11AS A , red.; MIONTRIMAS, J., red.; CECYTE, V.,
teld~i. red.
[Lowering costs on coilective farms] Savikainos mazinimas
kolukiuose. Vilnius, Valstybine politines ir mokslines
literaturos leidykla., 1961. 106 p. (~JJRA 15L3)
(Litliuania--Collective fzirms)
i]'J~D~]T T"
Cr a n Lo 10
Skul-1 of a fo~~ no.
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, T95Z. Unclassified.
MISHCHMKO, P.I.; FOVINSKAYA, A.I. [doceaeadl
Diuretic effect of promeran; prgliminaT7 communicatiou. Sav,med.
23 no.12:99-104 D 159. (MIRA 13:4)
1. Iz kliniki propedevtiki vnutrennikh bolezney (zaveduvushchiy -
prof. A.M. Damir) II Koskovskogo meditsinskogo instituta imeni
N.I. Pirogova.
(DITAWICS MERCURIAL ther.)
POVII~AYEV, N. P. , Cand Ved Scl -- "Sources of' -4U Innerva-
,,,,4
tion and topographic Aanatomleal position of the cardiac
nerves.11 Tomsk, 1961. (Novosibit,sk Med Inst) (KL, 8-61,
263)
- 505 -
POVITSFAYA, R. S.
Povitskaya, R. S. - "On the relationship of the psychopathological symptoms, syn-
droms and psychoses of clinical patients with closed traurra of the brain," Trlzj~'
Tsentr. in-ta psikh-iatrii, Vol. IV, 1949, P. 58-70
so: u-4934, 29 Oct 53, (Letopis 'Zhurnal Inykh Statey, No. 16. 1949).
h.: V. i",
d it' i.' A..F.I
r C, i. If, ri I) U X
re'
nivei%sary of ti.e finspAl-al-Ij rau'--AirVkh L. n1l, C) 1*.,:) S V i U -
s hc he nny i 15 0- Jo L i i u i) .--: - I n sy I o I i, - r. e 4- re:1V
barshchikova. i N.ji.~Ll"rylov7,4-. Vlo.-Kiial
rii cpri. -n:-,;3dkc
lo--riiaich na cl-nishcilc s
CI I r,Z,-
ro udaru i :-IirSirova n,4 j
-ricl-.-, no.
iltll~ tr. - i. Impact of P. s,,~,rz!~Iane at
rr,?ssur,~-- on t'llie rorcav,~ !)nttom of ,~ se!.riplant. 111 n u-,
to !~,'amerls r)aj-.r ori thc irr-act 7!-Al -fl.d~nr, o.' senvlrnns.
-.V,911.:*~.5 no. 199
:-ronautic~-,l Sci-3nc,~s ;~r-d ir jn~ri~.,t "nic-,
Pos,,.~-:a ~-idrosaroletov. 1939. ~'3
(TSIA ';I. -rud,-, no. ~23)
13.
litl~ f'r. : L-nnd,im- -' wat,,~r-bovne aircraft.
.,:A91l.M65 'To. ~,23
LerorauV-cal Scir-nces ~,nri on in thtt "oviet -nir,-~,
r
Auli;-,HOR; "PovItSI.-~-iY; A. S.
T 1 T Osc~illa,~.ioias 7o~ Elastic Plate in Liquids (Kolebariiya
upru~;oy plastinki v zhidk~~sti)
PERIODICAL- Izvestiya Vysghikh UcI--,ebn-,rkh Zavedeniy, Aviatsicianaya
I
tekhnika.. 1958, Nr 4, pp 30-35 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The two-diaensional problem of an oscillatin--, elastic
'0iate is discussed', the plate being either of a constant
or of a variable thickness and in contact aizt~ the free
of i;he ideal liwidd (the case of a submerged
plate iiiay be obtained from the above by a du'plication of
the corres-oondins coefricient), Only free natural
frequencies are cr-:nsidered, and especially the first mode
of oscillation. in accordan-ce with the Hamilton Principle,
the motion of ~,hc ,,ystem conoistin(, of the plate amd the
liquid Droceeds in such a .,jay thaL the integral of Eq (1)
has a stationar-Y value (,,,,.,here T is the 1~inetic energy of
the system and U is i .'s potential energy). Denotin6 by
T11 the energy of' he platD and bY T,, the energy of the
liquid aii * v~ oi-jL j.n of the *oordinates at the
U `akiiitl I
c(?rit-ro of the T))a~o (ef 121,0~
ace obt..-tilleft' as S-1oz.-"n on o ~17
Oscillations of an Elactui c Plate r Li vi i -'s 47-
where -
u ( x t (I e f ~)rlll a '~. i o rl 0 f th e T) I a U
(x Y t velocity poteil~' ial of t-1:p dae Lo
Jllaling plate,
sc. L - u
o
densill-y of the plated (,in
e1 L e, Ql(x)
'p density of t he f lu id,
t h i c kn e s s o f -G h e P I a tin g e ne r 1 h h x
Younu lJodulas..
cj
I S e c.. 0 n d m D-m e n t c f c .11 a a r e aj- n, ~"' e -a e
Sand n colatour boundini; expans,~ uf liqaid and the
,:ual -o -;'- rcspoct'..vely.
nor L L I.,
Dot~ denote time derilvativ,-.q and dashes axial de-rivatives.
-ion ~he
.s sho,-m Ref I , E-s -ive relal. -s be u L
-~ - I-*- -r --- -plF
-,c ;y potential -and _,e deformaion, of ul'-~ -te u.,
are S oT~e co n. - j
.1"nere t_Yl and Y. stan-tS roil
,~Orldi LOI;S Cp = 0 at y = 0,
, I xf > a, and f roir the
circulat-~on arounci ~he plate. For purely iuioluion
I
of freq'uency "j), I~q (4) holds fl-i~ue, hence 'D~-7 Sos (4) and
Card 214 %_e ~j.c_- _~;,j ( terval 6 - t ecual
. . 1-1 L, .5). TakinG now the Lime in 0 -
r, -j
-i n. s o P an la. P 1t L J-
. 4 .2 it
co the period 0) by Eq (1) relations aria are
derived from which, since 6L = 01 follow n - linear
homoE;eneous equations of the. type.:
-aL = 0.
6 ~.) k
The roots of these equations Cive t-he approxi:-aate values
of the E'requencies of the systemi. The, aulA,.oi.- tLen
considers in some detail the case with the sym-mebric
boundary (-,onait-ions v-;hen. X- is ;-,:' y-dynoraial of the fourth
order and 8ives ti-Le resulttl in ~he form 0' a table on
p 3L~, Collim-9 one E;ives the t-,q)-e of' the end fixing of
0
uhe Dlate- column two the polynomial X 0 (in all these
cases b 1 b 2 = - bn = 0 only b 0 -,~ 0 hence there
is only X coluffin ~-hree gives the bound ar77 conditions
and columR four 'the circular frequency w : k is the
elasticity of the supoorts (no rotat-ion i~ possible).
(There is a misprint in this artic-Le: the formula at the
J:
top Of P 35 should be at the bottom of i h-.-, colLum 4 of the
Table on p 34),.
Card 3/4 It is se~~n from the Table that the effect Of the fluid
Oscillations of an 21"Lastir Plate in Liquid-IS
exhibits itself' by an additional ti--.L-;rl whic-a c~~n be
interDroted simply as an additional mass atut-ac-i-led -,,o the
plate; the maE;nitude of 'this additional mass depends
upon the ty-pe of end fixing of the plate cso that the
effective (uhe swn of the ma.-,s of che pl-a-te ni and
the additional mass 1-1) also varies wit'n rhe type of u"he
end f ixia.--, From the las-u formula of coituan -, one can
obtain the value of the circula-r freauency of the axial
osciliations by putting EI --> - ~
'phere are 1 table and 1 Sov-i-et referc_nce.
AS~SOCIATI011,7: Kafedra Aeromekhanl'.ki. samoleta. "Chair of Aeroi,,iechanics
.,.)f Aeroolanes) av- t -1 tut
Jatsionnyy irst.-U
(Idoscow Inst.-itute of' AercnalLt.-CS)
SUBMITTED; February 18.) 19-8
C"ard 4/11.
69315
s/l47/6o/ooo/ol/oo4/ol8
E031/E535
AUTHOR: Povitskiy, A.S.
------------------ --,
TITLE: The Equilibrium Temperature of Slender Bodies in
SuRersonic Flow\
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Aviatsionnaya
tekhnika, 1960, Nr 1, PP 35-42 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: In this paper the corrections are discussed which must
be made to the heat transfe4coefficients ~1 a flat 6
plate in order to apply them to thin wedgeg"and cones2-
at high supersonic velocities. First of all, an
approximation is introduced for the heat transfer
coefficient of a flat plate. From this the effect of
the shape of the body on the heat flow can be expressed
in the form of a factor. The expression obtained for
the heat flow is used to reduce the determination of the
equilibrium temperature to a single graph, which is
given in the paper. It is assumed that for slender
bodies the effect of compressibility on heat transfer
Card 1/6 is expressed by the variation of the density and viscosity
69315
S/147/60/000/01/004/018
E031/E535
The Equilibrium Temperature of Slender Bodies in Supersonic Flow
in the boundary layer, neglecting the effect of
compressibility on the structure of the latter. An
expression is found for the effect of Mach number on
the boundary layer and of a flat plate and this is
replaced by a simple empirical expression involving
the concept of equivalent temperature, which is a
linear combination of the wall temperature, the
temperature on the edge of the boundary layer and the
stagnation temperature. Both lam�nar and turbulent
boundary layers are considered and the weights in
the linear combinations differ in each case, both
being derived from experiment. The results obtained
so far are now applied to slender bodies, a wedge,
thin profile, slender cones and slender bodies of
revolution being specially considered. FinalLy, the
determInation of the radiation equilibrium temperature
is discussed. Starting with the approximate
exprassions for the flat plate (Eqs I and 2), and
Card 2/6 assuming that the compressibility phenomena result
69315
S/147/60/000/01/00/o18
E031./E535
The Equilibrium Temperature of Slender Bodies in Supersonic Flow
only in the change of density and velocity of the
gas inside the boundary layer (this is trite in the
case of a flat plate everywhere, while for the slender
bodies it breaks down in the regions of strong
interaction between the shock wave and the boundary
layer, i.e. near the nose of the body), Eq (3) is
derived in which the expression in square brackets
denotes the effect of the Mach number M on the
boundary layer. Employing now the fact that pressure
across the boundary layer is constant and adopting the
approximate variation of viscosity with temperature,
Eq (4) is obtained. The effective temperature is the
function of the temperature of the wall (T W),
stagnation temperature (Tr) and the temperature at the
outer edge of the boundary layer (T6) as given by
Eq (5) in which a,b and c are some constants. (This
equation is equivalent to the corresponding relations
given by Karman, Tekker, Young, Rubezin and others).
Card 3/6 The constants are determined by applying Eqs (3) to
69315
S/l47/6o/ooo/oi/oo4/o18
E031/E535
The Equilibrium Temperature of Slender Bodies in Supersonic Flow
to the flat plate and utilizing Eq (6). The experintonts
and more accurate formulae (Ref 1) confirm that it may
be taken that a:b:c = 4:3:2. In Fig I the graphs of
Eq (5) with the above values of a, b and c are compared
with the corresponding more exact relation based on
Karmen's similarity principle (Ref 1), while Fig 2
relates the experimental data available with the
relation of Eq (6) and a similar relation of Ref 2.
Agreement is quite satisfactory. As seen from this
figure, even if it is assumed that a=b=c (full line
in the graph) the result does not differ much from the
experimental data. The above results apply to the case
of the boundary layer being turbulent; when the boundary
layer is laminar the coefficients will be a:b:c = 0.271
0.55:0.18. Hence the approximate coefficients of heat
transfer for the case of the flat plate are given by
Eq (7) when -the boundary layer is turbulent ftnd Eq (8)
when the boundary layer is laminar. For the case of
Card 4/6 slender thin bodies (wedges, cones, profiles etc.) ,
69315
S/l47/6o/ooo/ol/oo4/oi8
E031/E535
The Equilibrium Temperature of Slender Bodies in Supersonic Flow
with the turbulent boundary layer it is given by
Eq (14) and when the boundary layer is laminar, Eq (15)
holds. The graphs of these relations are shown in
Figs 5 and 6 respectively, tho ordinates in these
graphs being as defined by Eqs (17) and (18),
respectively.
There are 6 figures and 5 Soviet references (one is a
translation of an English textbook).
ASSOCIATION: Kafedra aeromekhaniki samoleta, Moskovskiy
aviatsionnyy institut (Chair of Aircraft Aeromechanics,
Moscow Aviation Institute)
SUBMITTED: July 30, 1959
Card 6/6
PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION
Sov/5822
kneytv, Semen 94khaylovich, Yakov Vladimirovich Balkind, Aleksandr
4
elKironovich Gorshkovich, Veniamin Semenovich Yeremin, Alekoandr
Solosonovich Povitakiy, and Naum L'vovich Umanskiy
Sovremennyye aredstva avarlynogo pokidaniya samoleta (Modera Facilities
for the Emergency Abandonment of an Airplane) Moscow, 0hurongiz,
1961. 450 pe Errata slip inserted. 4000 copies printed.
Reviewer: A. G. Brunov., Ingineer;,.Zd.: A. I. Sokolov, Engineer;
Ed. of Publishing House: A-. 0.*Belevtsevaj Tech. Ed.: P. V.
Shcherbakov; Xanaging Ed.: S. D. Krasilinikov.
PURPOSE: This book in intended for engineering and technical per-
sonnel,in the aircraft industry, scientific workers, and flying
and technical personnel of the Soviet Air Force.
102lew0i
COURAM Based on non-Soviot sources'. the book reviews briefly
the de,7elopment of flyers I escape equipment,, describes the con-
struction of ejection seats, and giWes design and calculation,
Card-4q2-
3
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41be
POVITSKIY, A.S.; LYUBIM, L.Ya.
Emptying and'filling vessels under weightlessness conditions.
lak.sput.Zem no.15R22-37 163. (MIRA 1634)
iWeightlessness) (Hydrodynamics)
532.529.6
AUTHOR: Povitskiy, A. S.; Lyubin, L, Ya.-
TITLE: Gas flow into a liquid under weiehtlessness conditions
- -7
SOURCE: Kosmicheskiye issledovaniya, v. 3, no. 5, 1965, 718-729
TOPIC TAGS: hydrodynamics, gas flow, axial flow, weightlessness
ABSTRACT: The effect of near-zero and zero gravity on the process of bubble formatioq
(bubbling process) in a flow of gas injected into a liquid through a tube is consid-
ered.Flows of gas into stationary and moving liquids are analyzed for various values
of Bond and Weber numbers under conditions of weightlessness. Conditions are estab-
lished under which the bubbles may break away from the tube. The main parameter
characterizing the process, the ratio D/d where D is the diameter of a bubble at the
time of breaking away and d the diameter of the tube, is expressed in terms of the
Bond number. The analysis shows that the absence of mass forces and even the un-
fayorable direction of g forces can be compensated by the motion of the fluid under
specific conditions. The Interaction bctween a forming bubb1c --..;d an already detacbeC.
bubble, that'is, between pulsating and oscillating bubbles in Wltliquid is evaluated by.
using Zhukovskiy's method for solving the Bjerknes problem. Orig. vl-b. has: 6 figurei
and 25 formulas. [AB]'
Card
ACC-RG--KP6009052 SOURCE CODES UR/0207/66/000/001/0083/0092
AUTHORS Lyubin, Le Yas (Moscow); FovLtskLj2-As S. (Moscow)
ORGI none
TITLES Oblique impact of a solid body on soil
SOURCES Zhurnal prikladnoymekhanLkL L tekhalchaskoy fLxLkL, no,
19669 83-92
TOPIC TAGS: impact, soil machanicel."(soil. impact deformation
ABSTRACTS The oblique impact on a soil surface of a solid body having
a parabolic (plane problem) or paraboloidal (axisymmetric body) fors-
body is reviewed. The soil is assumed capable of significant
density change during compaction and is -an elastoplastic-
medium in which uniaxial deformation is governed by the piecewise-
linear law. In the first case considered, it is assumed that before
impact the body does not rotate, and during penetration angular
acceleration is negligibly small, since the corresponding inertia
moment to significantly great. Outlined are five stages into which
soil deformation can be divided when the initial-velocity component
normal to the soil surface is sufficiently large. Various stages
Card
L 2lia-i.66
ACC NRi LP6009052
are discussed, and formulas are derived to descrLbet' then and their
formation in terms of a plans problem, Expressions for an axisys-
metric body are derived analogously* OrLS9 arts hast 4 figures and
40 formulase (LAI
SUB COM~09'j 10/ 'SUBH DAM 06Jul65/ ORIC RZFt 008/ ATD P.R1%,
L Card 2/3
SEVCENKO, V.B. (Shevchenko, V.B.); POVICKI-I , ". S. (Povitskij, N.S.];
SOLMIN, A.S.; KORTUS, J. (transl.,oj
Some peculiarities in processing the burnt out fuel elements
from the first atomic power plant in the Soviet Union. Jaderna
energie 4 no.11:342-3" N '58.
--. . j j I .
I- " -, . , I' - " " / -
Ii ) '.-f;.-( I ,
SHE, VCHEMKO) V. B.) POVITSKIYY N. S. and SOLOVIUN., A. S.
"Some Features of Processing Irradiated Ftel Elements at t1he First Atomic
Power Station in the U.S.S.R"
peper to be presented at 2nd b1i Intl. Conf. on the peaceful uses of Atomic
Energy, Geneva, 1 - 13 Sep 58.
Ir V 1 -1
A
7 4 G / 4 z,
AUTHORS: Povits ~if~lr. S. , Solovkin, A. S. , Shilin, I. V.
TITLE: Extraction of Perchloric Acid With TrIbutil Phoopliato ('ritmi)
(Ekstraktsiya khlornoy ki4loty tributilfosfatom)
PERIODICAM Zhurnal Neorganicheskoy Khimii, 1958, Vol. 3, Nr 1, pp.222-224
ITISSR)
ABSTRACT: The second author proved (reference 1) that with zirconiur-
-extraction frora perchloric acid containine solutions HC10
passes over in analyzable quantities. Their complex-formatii,
with TBPh was worth investigating in view of their application
for the maintenance of a constant -Jonic density. Perchloric
acid was extracted from water by TBPh oolution in benzene or
petroleum. The phases were equal with all teats (23 ml). The
equilibrium was attained within 10 to 15 minutes. Tn tests on
the distribution of perchloric acid between water and 3,67
mol TBPh it was found that with increasing concentration of
HC104 in the initial solution the quantity pasain& over into
Card 1/3 TBPh increases also (table 1). With the mixture of the phases
Extraction of Perchloric Acid With Tributyl Phosphate ('-'3P'-)
78-1-40/43
an exothermic reaction takes place which is most intensely in
the case of stronger acid solutions (table 1, test 6). it was
tried to compute the equilibrium constant of the reaction of,
complex-formation of HC10 with TBPh (KO , from tl,,.e obtained
results. It is shown in thle 1 that Ki is variable within vast
limits. This is apparently achieved by the ionic density of
the solution which flud;uates under the influence of the chan-
ges of concentration of the acid. With a constant ignic densi-
ty K1 remains sufficiently constant (6,7 � 0,5),10-'-. In this
case the equilibrium constant of the reaction of complex for-
mation of HITO with TBPh(K2) amounts to 0,16 + 0,01 (table 2).
The K2- value is neither changed by usin.- solitions which are
diluted by benzene or petroleum, if the ionic density of the
solution is preserved (,,3) (table 3, 4). The value of K in-
creases with diluting the TBPh-solution3 Up to 0,22 � 0162
(little different from references 3 to 6). It is noticeable
that the TB~h-dilution with petroleum lead to the formation
of a third phase after the extraction if the HITO -content in
the initiallisolution was small, compared with that of HC10 4
(table 4, -Vast 1). The light organic phase (d250 - 0,750) is
Card 2/3 formed of almost pure petroleum with only a small admixture
T
Extraction of Perchloric Acid With Tributyl Phosphate (TBPh) 78-1-40/4" 25 0
of TBPh and contains no HC10 . The heavy organic phase (d
= 1,001) is a solution of HCIO TBPh in TBPh. '2he third phase.
appears also with the mixtures4of 0,49 n HC10 with 0,25 mol
TBPh in petroleum. The heavy organic phase dAsolves in petro-
leum after HC10 was re-extracted in water. It is not formed
with the TBPh-dilution with benzene. There are 4 tables, and
7 references, 4 of which are Slavic.
SUBMITTED: I-day 22, 1957
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 3/3
AUTHORS: Shevchenko, V. B.,-Povitskiy, N. S., Solovkin
A. S.
~
,
I. V. , Lunichkina, Z. N.
TITLE: The Extraction of Nitric Acid With Tributyl Phosphate
(Ekstraktsiya azotnoy kisjoty v tributilfosfat)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheskoy khimii, 1958, Vol '.1, Nr 9, pp 2.00-21,12
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The distribution of nitric acid between the aoueous and th,~
organic phase containing tributyl phosphate in dependence on
the aqueous phase and the nature of the solvent of tributyl
phosphate was investigated. From the results may be concluded
that K
consider,,-bly dppaads on the nature of the solvents cf
p
tributyl phosphate. The influence of the nature of the solvents
on the distribution of nitric acid between water and tributyll.
phosphate was investigated in the case of an ionic strength
of the solution of 1, 0,5 and 3. The maximum value of K
in
P
nitric acid solution with the ionic strength of 3 is ob-~ained
if toluene is used as solvent for tributyl phosphate. The
Card 1/2 change of K
by the nature of the solvent in the case of an
p
The Extraction of Nitric Acid With Trib,.ityl Ph*rlphrite
SO V/78 /'78
ionic strength of 3 is to be divided as follows: toluene,
benzene, kerosene, CC1 2F-CCi2F, CC1 4' The following variation
of the above sequence takes place if the ionic strength is
reduced to 1: kerosene, toluene, benzene, CC! 2F-Cci 2F, CC1 4*
Compar,nttive investigations of the extraction3 in HCIO, and
1+
HNO, solutions showed that the complex HC10 TBPh is to a
4*
greater extent polar than the complex ILNO 3' TBPh.
There are 2 figures, I t9ble, and 9 references, 4 of which
are Soviet.
SUBMITTED: August 3, 1957
Card 2/2
FHM I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/5084
International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic fter&r. 2d, Gene-7a, 1958.
DDklady sovetskikh uchenykh. N-41 Xhimiya radioelementov i radiatsionnykli
prevrashcheniy (&ports of Soviet Scientists. v. 4.: Chemistry of Radio-
elements and Hadiation Transformations) Moscow, Atomizdat, 1959. 323 P.
8,000 copies printed. (Series: Its: Trudy)
Id. (Title page): A. P. Vinogradov, Academician; Ed.: V. I. Labaznov; Ti--ch. Ed.:
Ye. I. Mazell.
PU : This collection of articles is intended for scientists and engineers
interested in the applications of radioactive materials in science and
industry.
COVERAM: The book contains 26 separate studies concerning various aspects of
the chemistry of certain radioactive elements and the processes of radiation
effect on matter. These reports discuss present-day methods of reprocessing
irradiated nuclear fuel.. research in the chemistry of mercury, thorium,
uranium, plutonium, and americium, problems related to the sorption and bury-
0 uj~AYA V. --a
_V.1.4orlde (&,y 16ctza - Se Crk~
.Port toe tj 011 hr P44VItt,
Q2 Ith 012 Of
"cl
tzto_
Ether
.34
5W SOV/78-4-6-40/44
AUTHORS: Solovkin, A. S., Povitskiy, N. S., Shilin, 1. V.
TITLE: On the Influence of the Nitrates of Barium, Nickel, Cobalt,
and Copper on the Extraction of Nitric Acid in Tributyl
Phosphate (TBP) (0 vliyanii nitratov bariya, nikelya, kobal'ta
i medi na ekstraktsiyu azotnoy kisloty v tributilfosfat (TBP))
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheskoy khimii, 1959, Vol 'j, Nr 6,
pp 1454 - 1456 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The distribution of nitric acid between the aqueous and in-
organic phaou of the solution of TBP in kerosene was investi-
gated in the prcsence of barium-, nickel-, cobalt-, and copper
nitrates in the case of an ionic strength of the aqueous phase
of I and 1.5. The results are summarized in a table and given
in figures I and 2. The nitric acid extraction in the organic
phase increases with the rise of the ionic strength in the
solution. A low distribution coefficient of the nitric acid
is obtained by the use of barium nitrate as salting-out compound.
The same effect is obtained by cobalt-, nickel-, and copper
Card 1/2 nitrates as saltinrrl,-out compounds in tile case of the nitric
On the Influence of the Nitrates of Barium, Nickel, SOV/78-4-06-40/44
Cobalt, and Copper on the Extraction of Nitric Acid in Tributyl Phosphate
(TBP)
acid extraction in the tributyl phosphate- and kerosene phase.
The extraction of the nitric acid in the organic phase TBP-
kerosene in the case of the use of salting-out compounds does
not go under the ideal distribution law. Yu. F. Zhdanov and
Z. A. Smyk assisted in the experiments. There are 2 figures,
1 table, and 4 references, I of which is Soviet.
SUMITTED: ~arch,25, 1958
U!
Card 2/2
S/076/6o/oo5/oo91/o
B015/BO64
AUTHORS
TITLE:
PERIODICAL-
Solovkin, A. S., Povitskiy, N, S,,
Formation of the Third Phase in the
UO2(NO5)2 - HNO 3 - H20 - Tri-n-butyl
Lunichkina, K, P,
System
PhosphatJ - "Kerocon.-21'
Zhurnal. neorganicheskoy khimii, 1960, Vol. 5, No. 9,
pp. 2115-2118
TEXT: The formation of a third phase of the system mentioned in the title
was investigated, The uranium content was gravimetrically determined. and
the tributyl phosphate content in the organ .c phase (after separation)
was colorimetrically measured with a C(~ 2 F-2) spectrophotometer,
_ N S
All experiments were conducted at room temperature, It was found that theL
formation of a third phase was independent of the concentration of' urany)
nitrate (at sufficiently high acidity) (Table 1)~ A decrease of acidity
below a certain point leads, also in the presenoe of large amounts of
uranyl nitrate, to the vanishing of the third phase (Table 2), Absorpticn
spectra (recorded by L, V, Lipis) showed that uranium appeared in the
organic phase as neutral, non-ionized molecules UO,(NO solvated V61tel
Card 112
Formation of the Third Phase in the System
UO (NO )2 - HNOA - RIO - Tri-n-butyl Phosphate - B015/Bot,)-,l
2 3
"Kerosene"
two tributvl phosphate molecules, The determinatiOn rf t~,e srivar ,r,
number showed (Table 3) that the complex compound formpd in tn., I-hird prtane
4
corresponded to the formula H 1102(No1),]-2 tributyl phosphRti?. There aro
1 figurp, 5 tables. and 9 referen:~Ps: 5 Soviet! 2 British. and i G-rtilan,
SUBMITTED- April 21, 1959
Card 2/2
S/078/61/OG6/G02/01=/C17
B017/BO54
AUTHORS: Tevetkova, Z, N., Solovkin, A. S., Povitskiy, N. S.,
Davydov, I. P. ------ I
TITLE: Mechanism of Extraction of Zirconium Nitrate by Means of
Tri-n-butyl Phosphate From High-acidity Solutions
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheskoy khimii, 1961, Vol.6, No. 2,
pp. 469 - 492
TEXT: The distribution of many heav metals between nitric acid solu-
V~ takes place according to the
tions and tri-n-butyl phosphate (TBP
equation:
X+ + nTBP =;~ M X+ 2+ 2+ 2+, p 4 + pu4 + pa3l-
M + XNO (110 3)X TBP& M U02 1 1"2 PUO 2 N 9 1 -
The extraction of Am3+, Th-4+9 Cr 4+ and the rare earths from highly con-
centrated nitric acid solutions does not take place according to the
above equation. The extraction coefficient grows with rising acidity of
Card 1/3
Mechanism of Extraction of Zirconium B/07a/61/oo6/oO2/0155/G17
Nitrate by Means of Tri-n-butyl Phosphate B017/BO54
From High-aoidity Solutions
the solution. To explain the extraction mechanism of zirconium nitrate
with tributyl phosphate from high-acidity solutions, the authors studied
the effect of the hydrogen ion concentration on the extraction coefficienL
The extractions were conducted by the method described by A. S. Solovkin
(Ref. 3). Carbon tetrachloride was used as solvent for tributyl ph03-
phate. The zirconium concentrations were determined with the aid of the
radioactive isotope Zr95. Results are given in Figs. 1 and 2. The authors
discussed the possibilities of increasing aZr by changing the hydrogen
ion concentration$. It is assumed that the extraction of Zr(NO 3)4 with
the organic phase occurs as Zr(NO 3) 4' 4(HNO3)-TBP and Zr(NO 3)4* 2(HNO5 )-TB:p
Fig. 2 shows a as a function of concentration. The presence of zirconium
acido complexe jrin the aqueous phase hardly influences the extraction
coefficient. There are 2 figures, 2 tables, and 8 references: 6 Soviet
and 2 US.
Card 2/3
Mechanism of Extraction of Zirconium Nitrate 3/078/61/006/002/015/017
by Means of Tri-n-butyl Phosphate From High- BOI?/BO54
acidity Solutions
0 SUBMITTED: January 2o, 196o
4dzr
5
Legend to Figs. 1 and 2: a) waterp
b) organic, c)-TBP -4S S-40 tg&-47J'
4f/
t9f5
.0
45
41
IgIHN034610)
Card 3/3 Pxc. I Pive. 2
0
LUNICHKINA K.P.-, POVII-SKIY, N.S~,, SOLOVKIN, A.S.
Three-phase demixing in the UstAO-m U020~3)3 HN03 - H20 -
diisoamyl ester of methylphosphinic acid - *kerosine" in
the presence of oxalic a,,id. Znu-r-. neorg. khim 7 no.8-,,
2019-2020 Ag %2~ iMIRA l6a6)
(Uranyl nitrate) (5ystems(chmistry))
I' , - ~ - t - Ii " ",
I, I ; . I I . - - I
I I
POVITSKIY, N,S,: SOLOVKIN. A.S.; SHILIN. I.V.
1---, 7 , ,
Nrchloric acid extraction by tributyl phosphate. Zhur. neorg. khim.
3 no.1:222-224 Ja '58. (MIRA 11:3)
(Systems (Chemistry)) (Perchloric acid) (Butyl phosphate)
SOLOVKIN, A.S.; TSVETKOVA, Z..V,.; POVITSKIY, N.S.
I - -- - --- -
Study of complex formation of zirconium with c~,- and ~-aminopropionic
acids in nitric acid solutions by a method Involving extraction.
Zhur.neorg.khim. 7 no.4:937-939 A 162. (MA 15:4)
(Zirconium compounds~ (Propionic acid)
I~P-
3:55U;~ 1
S/ 704 /6 1 /OOC;/O ~. -'1/0(, A ,/00 Fj
7 ~/b
AUTHOR
TITLE, A reproducing magnetic head with viagnetic aiiiplifi.ratiov
SOURCE,; Ukraine. Gosudarstvennaya planovaya komissiy;i, I(IStItUt
avtomatiki. Avtomatizatsiya i pribot-ostroyvaive; sbornk
nauchr,y1th trudov, no. 2, Kiyev., 1961, 88-06
TEXT., The author describes a highly sensitive modulated ipagnet~c head
(WIH) . The recorded signal is reproduced by two standard permalloy cores,
with their ends cut-off at 2/3 of the distance from the tape end. A thi,.,
ferrocast - 2000-11 toroid on an insulated base is placed on top of the
cores. The toroid has two excitation windings L, and L,)% which toL~,ether
with the capacitors C I and C 2 and a variable resistor R bal' form an AC
bridge. Two subsidiary windings are placed on the two cores~ L,,,, and
L record which areused for recording the signals and for applying a small
a.c. current initiating the reproduced signal. The head circuit. forms LIV\
Car d 1 / -1
S/70,l/61/000/00.,!/Ow/OO()
A reproducing magnetic head with D201/D302
a m*_niature magnetic amplifier, in which the ~:ontrol flux _.S produced ra*.
by the control windings, but ~s introduced into the core during reprodu~-
tion of the recorded magnetic signals The high reproduction efficir,w-v
of the head is achieved by use of a highly sensitive lialf-wave linear mag-
netic, signal. voltage amplIfter,svith sec -ond harmonic output, an interna)
positive feedback and the use of ferrite as the saturating magnetf-c ma-
terial. The amplifier is designed as a resonant brIdge circuit with a
three-limb core. The magnetic flux from the reproduced signal paSses
through the toroid in one direction from one reproducing core to another.
The excitation windings (L I and LId are connected so that the exci!ation
flu)l.. in the toroid closes on itself -.n a circle. in tlie absence or tbe
signal the bridge circuit is balanced for the minimum of the Outj)ut -olt--
age. During reproduction of magrietit; recording., the excitat-on flux adds,
to that of the signal in one of the arms of the corp (-) and substraO
from it in the other (-". Theexcitation is chocwn in as to he near the
saturat-ion of the head core. During the proces.-i or cummjilg of thc alagnetz.-
fluxes, the tiaturation occurs somewhat earlier .P. the arm of the bridgr- in
Card 2/4
S/704/61/000/002/00,1/006
A reproducing magnetic head with ... 0201/0302
which at the given instant the direction of fluxes is the satim'. As a
result asyjmiietrical non-linear distortions of the magnetic 4lux appe;.-r- 'n
each of the core limbs, i.e. even harmonics, shifted by 180 , are developed
in the br-idge arms. The difference magnetic flux circuit is completed by
the middle limb and the e.m.f. induced by the latter, in L wid L., is the
I IL
useful part of the head output;voltage. This voltage is detected by in
zwiplitude detector (semi-conductor diode A 7E WYO; R f and C f) aLid is
then applied to either an amplifying or shaping circuit. The re-sonzince
tuned brid-e and the special properties of the excitation circuit Fiii-e it
possible to obtain a high head arc as follows. Modulator - forrocast
2000-11, dia 21/11 mm; height - 0.5 mm. Excitation windings 2 x 800
turns of n5jl_ox-/ (PEL-0.07); recording winding 2 x -150 turns of PEL-
0.1; gap - 15 microns; capacitors - 470 OpF; balancing resistor 430 ohms:
excitation frequency f exc ~ 13.9 kc/s; excitation voltage 22.5 V; the
D7Ye diode with the highest reverse resistance. rhe signal frequency
range reproduced by it modulated maj,,netic head is a max. 210% of that of the
Card 3/4
5/704/61/000/002/004/006
A reproducing magnetic head with D201/D302
carrier, the fundamental carric,r frequency be--r)g the second harmonic of tf~e
excitation voltage 20-30 kc/s. This range is in practice narrower, olvinf"
to the distortion at low recording speeds inherent to magnetic recording.
The actual efficiency of reproduction is irrespective of its limitatlun~~,
several hundred times better than that of earlier systems and permits con-
siderable simplification of the associated circuitry, improving the -n..
terference-suppressing properties of magnetic recording c s new pos-
and open
sibilities in application. There are 6 figures and 10 references. 8 SC..
viet-bloc and 2 non-Soviet-bloc. The references to the En-,lish-Janguage
publications read as follows: L.M. Ferber, IRE national conventional He-
cord, 1958, v. 6, no. 4; D.L. Iftegand, Frontier, v. 17, no, 4.
Card 4/4
MALYUCHKOV., O.T.; POVITSKIY, V.A.
Investigation of transition metal borides and pure boron by
nuclear magnetic resonace. Forosh.met. 2 no.4:26-34 Jl-Ag 162.
ORIRA 15:8)
1. Moskovskiy institut stali.
(Borides) (Boron)
(Nuclear magnetic resonance and relaxation)
IIALYUGHKOV., O.T.; POVTMKTY.--V.A.
Investigating CrB, LaB6 and crystalline boron by the rriethcd
of nuclear magnetic resonance. Fiz. met. i metalloved. 13
no.6:933-934 Je 162. (~MIA 15:7)
1. Moskovskiy, institut stali.
(Borides)
(Nuclear magnetic resonance and relaxation)
MALYUCHKOV., O.T.; P(JVITSKIY, V.A.
Investigating transition metal borides by means of nucloar maznat-J-c
rosonanco. Fiz. met. i mutal-lovad. 13 no.5:676-68o my 162. (1,111RA 1-5-6)
1. Moskovskiy institut stali.
(Tramition metals)
(Nuclear magnetic resonance and relaxation)
l'oV] 1y I V. A. - T., A: ~Ai'AY',V , ,,. . .
Use Of a ~~ e - :::a lel: t :T a,:, n .- -- --' I - . .. -, - ~:- - , . - .- ~ - . .
t-ekh. f i Z- 341~ ria. 05; 12 6--- 1, !, - -" . . . - _-.- .I
L 9043-�~
r,?_ bn24,/t~ -1~0 _jp~(q)/RADM(t)/ (MOIL.
ACCESSIM Mi AP042935
3/0057/64/OWOC
A.' I.
AUTHORs Povitakiy., V. A.; Tsarapayev
TITLEs Possibility of constructing a-permanent-magnet microtron
SOURCE: Zhmvrua takhnicheakoY fiaild, v* 349 no. go.1964t 1462-1465
TOPIGTAGSs microtron magnetic system* perrment temperature..
stability
ABSTRACTs Ths possibility of using mdern magnetically hard materials for con-
.,netic system is discussed. Since t~e relatively hi
structing andcrotron mag gher.
power capacity of permanent magnets makes it possible to obtain a more effective
structure of a microtron magratic system and to reduce its weight 2-1+ times
t1fe operation- of -a permanent- maLmet microtron becomes simpler and more reliable,
and consumption is reduced by moro than-50 percent. When adjusting a
microtroul. the intensity of ita-magnotic field can ba controlled by ahunting ths
Imagnatio f1v_-~vith iron insertsp by varying t4i~ height,of the gap,and by varying th6
current flow in the ragulating coils. 'The-preolse acoomplishment, of resonance
I
corAitions for-electron.acceleration in the microtror. can be achiovad by the ad-
justment of the h-f field frequency and amplituda* The high temperature stability
C04 3/2
"V~126/62/013/006/015/oA
,)q S
t- 7qoo E202/E492
AUTHORS: Malyuchkov, O.T., Povitskiy, V.A.
TITLE: Nuclear magnetic resonance study of CrB, LaB6 and
crystalline boron
PERIODICAL: Fizika metallov i metallovedeniye, V-13, no.6, 1962,
933-934
TEXT: NMR signal from Bil was observed in CrB, LaB6 and three
allotropes of B; all samples were 99% pure, the compounds being
in powder form 7211, and B in pressed cylinders of
11 mm diameter and 22 mm height. The radiospectrometer used was
described by O.T.Malyuchkov and V.S.Pavlovskaya (NDVSh,
Metallurgiya, no-3, 1958, 231). In CrB, the quadrupole bond
constant b = 72 + 7 kcs, but when one or two p-levels of B were
filled b = 4700 ics, and when all three 2p-levels were evenly
filled b = 0. In the b.c.c. LaB6 , each La atom must transfer
two electrons to the B6 octahedron while the B -B bond is highly
anisotropic consaquently giving more distorted.line than rB.
Frequency shifts were etermined viz. parallel 6.7 x 10- and
perpendicular 16 x 10-~ from the resonance frequency and
Card 1/2
Nuclear magnetic resonance ...
b = 50 +- 10 kcs. First Boron
amorphous phase, while second
P-rhombohedral modifications.
determined from the background
photographs at low scattering
gave low intensity INMR spectra
consisting of a narrow central
wings, the width of the latter
is 1 figure.
ASSOCIATION:
SUBMITTED:
S/126/62/013/006/015/018
E202/E492
sample comprises 50 to 601/0' v/v
and third contained the a- and
The degree of amorphousness was
intensities of X-ray diffl~action
angles. All three Boron samples
with the absorption spectrum
line with wide, gradually falling-off
differing in each sample. There
Moskovskiy inatitut stali
(Moscow Steel Institute)
August 5,.1961 (initially)
December 12, 1961 (after revision)
Card 2/2
SUBJECTt USSR/Flood Conduits
AUTHORi Shtepa, B.G., Engineer, and Povlotakiy,M.Z., Engineer
TITLEt "Prefabricated, Prestressed Reinforced Concrete Flood Condui~s"
Oborz*7* livneprovody iz napryazhenno armirovannogo zhelezobe-
tona).
PERIODTCALi "Gidrotekhnika i Malioratsiya", 19579 # 79 pp 24-289 (USSR)
ABSTRACTs Flood conduits across canals are built of reinforced concrete,
and are generally either trough or tubular shaped. Prepara-
tion ofdesigns for the building of prefabricated flood conduits
will enable to mechanize and speed up installation, as well as
effect considerable savings at construction costs. The aqua-
duct designed by the authors has a capacity of 2.5 cu M/sec,
a cross section of 0.51 square meters, and a difference of
levels between the upper and lower pools of 2.7 m. The structu-
re consists of a total of 97 concrete blocks of 6 different
types. The prestressed units are manufactured by means of
hydraulic jacks of the type TsNIS MPS (Ugn( nRC) with a capa-
city of 60 tons or the conventional hydraulic Jack DG-100
Card 1/2 (,Qf- 100) with the special stressing attachment DORNII (noppM.
TITLEt "Prefabricated, Prestressed Reinforced Concrete Flood Conduits"
Sborny.,a livneprovody iz napryazhenno armirovannogo zhelezobe-
tona).
Considerable savings in metal and cement can be made by using
prestressed prefabricated reinforced parts.
The article contains 2 figures and I table, and lists 1
reference (Slavic).
ASSOCIATION:
PRESENTED BYt
SUBMITTED:
AVAILIBLE: it the Library of Congress.
Card 2/2
.6/22 j/6 2/C~Cj/0G-4/C-G4/01 2
100-3/1203
i--61 io~~: 1~.alyucilkuv, Z~-;. Povitskiy, V.A.
T:LTL-: !,4VCZt1i:ut1D~, Of t-c L~0-rlue6 01: tra=itiuu =.-tals ar-A of aixe boron
by .UC~I:ur
PorosiLkovaya -u-4, IJ621 26-34
In w:uer tu tau imtura of "he chcc-ical bonds of -21e above
iuo~-arp,;-ic dil~o!"~Uct3 '2J-,-r,.-b,Ta,Cr, ~z 2B5, CrB,LaB., and three differ-
ent- ;' uoro., ;ici,e uy aji X-I-a~ 5pectroL.Aer. TIo iz;vistiga-
tio..z wci-e curr:.,~L! u -t i" a W-Lt,-' W, a..~teL.6ity of W% oersted Euld a
6860 d4et Of '-.e
A Zor t;.lc -calzulatiwi of the gra
electric fit: id et t`le aite ;I* t."Ic
With COLplute etc.) do rot for- borides. In
dl,-Zori-cs 1"s ~.11 "0zLocarL)-,,1' es ai-al triue!3, t'.--.e d-s.ieli uf tide transJ -~-oa zetal is
co;~.pictc. I", c~c are 5 471OU-cri-
Cart! 112
J12 26/6 2/UCO/0,9/(Y-'4/01 2
Inves'"J Catio;~, O.-L* tile boriat~o. . . 1/603/i 203
1 ~ L 1 6
Jlj~ioui.AT.Lult: 1-IOs'-OvukiY - atcil! ~k,03cow 6teol inst.4tute)
SL,-;-*..I,.L,2LZ: Jaiuary 15-, -'),,2
Card 212
C/126/62/013/005/oo6/031
E202/E492
MY! 1[0:zS Malyuchkov, O.T., Povitskiy, V.A.
TITLE: Nuclear magnetic resonance studies of transitional
metal borides
PERIODICAL: Fizika metallov i metallovedeniye, v.13, no-5, 1962,
676-68o
TEYT: Diborides of Ti, Zr, Xb Ta and Cr, and also MoDB5 were
6Lud ic!,j. The N-YR signal from ~11 was observed at 6866 kcs in a
",Iaz-~nctic field of 5030 oersted, using an RF spectrometer
previously described. The field nonuniformity within the 2 cm3
sample did not exceed 0.1 oersted. Samples were 99% pure and
approaching stoichiometric composition. In all the compounds
X-ray phase analysis showed the presence of single phase. The
quadrupole bond constant BI was measured from the distance of
the two satellite lines and the (strong) central line. Except
for CrB2 and ~10-1135, the satellites were observed directly; -in
the case of CrB0, the secondary effects of the strong quadrupole
in~_eraction made the value of B very inaccurate. The
satellite Of 1"102B5 was not found in the range 0 < B < 200 kcs,
Card 1/3
s/126/62/013/005/oo6/031
Nuclear magnetic resonance ... Z202/E492
hence only a very approximate value was given. Experimental
values of the authors are compared below with those calculated by
C. Townes and B.Daily (J. Chem. Phys., v-17, no-3, 1949, 782).
7'i 8 2 ZrL39 N b B'7' TaBo CrB2 ~102B5
30ri
B kcs 127 13 30~ 3 114 11 900 + 300 300
CX 13
-100
Bcalc kcs 175 58 46 68 542 473
The authors studied also the change in the physical properties
when a boride is formed from the respective metal and when one
metal replaces another in the boride molecule. The former
reaction was attributed to the filling of che incomplete d-shell.
I formation is responsible for a negative Hall constant,
Th i s
lowering the probability of the*s-d transitions and making the
s-electrons participate in the conductivity. With the gradual
filling of the d-shell the modulus of the Hall coefficient also
`zcreases and the bond boro-.,-.-..ctal weakens, which
bard 2/3
S/126/62/013/005/006/031
Nuclear magnetic resonance E202/E492
givcs hii4her phonon dissipation and lower electron mobility.
These relations were further exei-,iplified on a plot of relative
melting points of diborides, It was concluded that in common
with moriocarbides and mononitrides, the diborides undergo
characteristic filling of the d-shell of the transitional metal
with the valeacy electrons of the metalloid atoms. There are
3 figures and I table,
ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy institut stali
(Moscoxf Steel Institute)
SUBMITTED: July 15, 1961
Card 3/3
2 1 14 .5
,4. 4300
39222
S/207/62/000/003/00 1 /016
1029/1228
AUTHOR-. Lyubin, L. Ya. and Povitzkiy, A. S. (Moscow)
TITLE: Motion of gas bubles caused by pressure fluctuations in the liquid in the absence of mass
forces
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal prikladnoy mcklianiki i tcklmicheskoy fiziki, no. 3, 1962,-3-9
TEXT: The paper extends the Bjerkness-Zhukovskiy analysis of the force of interaction between fluctuating
spheres to the case of motion of gas bubbles caused by pressure fluctuations. The translational motion of two
gas bubbles, suspended in a liquid occupying a spherical volume on whose external surface acts a fluctuating
pressure p(t), is examined. The Lagrangian equations of motion are integrated for the case p(t) = po i- p sin mt
under some simplifying assumptions and neglecting the mass forces. The results obtained are extended to the
case of a liquid contained in a vessel of arbitrary shape, and also to the case of an unique bubble placed near
the vessel wall. There is I figure.
SUBMITTED: January 30, 1962
Card 1/1
PETROV, I.T.; SKIY, B.A.; CHMMOV, V.I. (decearedj;
__.B.V.; BLIKHAP
KLITDIA, S.Ye.; RoMsOV, Ye.M.; SMUT, A.11.
Incidence of influenza and acute cararrhs of the upper respira-
tox-y tracts in miners of Chervonograd.. Lvov-VolynI Basin. Vrach.
de.1o no.1:105-109 Jal(-V, (MIRA 17 -.3)
1. Ghervonogradskaya mediko-sanitarraya cbasi I kombinal-a
Ukrzapadugeoll (for Petrovq Povkh, F!:Dtharakdy). 2. Ka-['cdra
propedevticheskoy terapii lechebnogo fakul'teta - sav.
dotsent M.Chernor [deceased]) Llvovskogo meditsinskogo insti-
tuta, ( for Klitina, Rozanov, Shuflat).
1
v
4 11TT"T fix(
A I,
it 0
'
so
9
00
plessaull Offoct an the late of 164C410.1 its Miluti"n.
%I. G. (limikti"S and U., S. lluvLlt. Z4mr. Fij. A As.. 13,
A B fi
t
le vo
.
a
0
I)( the activatni roniplex should lie almost eclovil to that of
t6
t
f th
i
d -0:1
.
in ra
rinv I
e mov
smil flit pyr-oure drilen
Al
,
l
hl
i
4
f
le Vil
,
H.U
lvvrvll f
fir deld. fly the dif
rieller 1)4
It
A
111
l
t
t A
f R
w
i
t
f -:00
I
.
,i w
ti
ani
.
-mi- t
..
.
&ni
it i
%.
(vi
Addu. of Hit to pyTkItne tit Cohle,, Swtru mul vyti~q
'IrW
11
h
h
6
d
f
l
,~Ver
rw
atiot
rt t
"wy~
3
oj~
)
,
040 In SoIn%, 1-1 may Ats1war to fir IfifIrtrut fri"It
ritfinium i-li.t~ J. L.MN 4
For I -eth
SolvAtilil
l
.
py
y
If Ist'llm, (151.5 - 1) twtw"n 1r2' AIIII ISI P; I r. 11%
"If. Bit Is t4d d tv. lilworis. it, I"'tUl Itil'V
Vill. III OMIC, & I M tv. The V.6111t, I lot 0 'idFrel Willi
cwticn. from the pressure cfftvt tivi (hr rule -if %thIn. (it IM
to pytidilve. Cf. Peffill, ("t. 3 1. Z.S 14
I;z
--t-T
U 5 AV
11111,11'"49 wit
Zo 0 o
Wlb-u *&OssI11Io**
-a si'~i I i-Owt- Q~v 's
a 09 u M qaO A 1 8 F%d 0 9 9 1 v so I is ~
so
09
DIJBOVYY, M.I., assistent; SHCIIERBAKOVA, A.K., assistent; POVKH, B.V.;
GZIIEGOTSKIY, M.I.
Therapeutic and preventive measures in reduc-*P[-- stip7mrative
.L ,
diseases among miners of the Lvov coal basin. Ve~;t.derm-i ven.
no.9:51--53 161. (MIRU 15 z 5)
1. Iz kafedr-y kozhnyl:h i venericheskil& bolezney (zav* pr0f.
A.A. Shteyn) Llvovskogo neditsinskogo instituta (dir. prof.
L.N. Kuzmenko). 2. Zam. glavnogo vracha medilo-sanital-noy chasti
(for Povkh). 3. Glavnyy vrach sanita--rnc-epidemicloricheskoy
stantsii Chervonograda (for Gzhegotski-y).
(LVOV-VOLYI-,' MIE-COAL MIRSERS-DISEASES ARD ITYGIEKE)
BEERY A. A.; ZAGORETS, P. A.; INOZEMTSEV., V. G. S.;
POPOVY A. I.
Radiation-induced chemical telomerization of olefins. Nefte-
khimia 2 no.4:617-623 J1-Ag '62. (NIRA 15:10)
1. Moskovskiy khimiko-tekhnologicheskiy institut imeni
Mendeleyeva.
(Olefins) (Polymerization) (Radiation)
? Ao
-nst. C'
KIRILLOV, N.I.; ANTONOV, S.M.; POVKH, G.S.;KIRUIOVA N.Ye.
'..
Accelerated HIKFI processes for the treatment of multila7er
photosensitive color materials for motion-picture photography.
Part 1.3tatement of the problem and order of operations in de-
veloped processes. Usp.nauch.fot.no.4:269-280 '55. NLRA 9:4)
(Color photography)
&ILCXVA
*het-. for the nnc
ess
in, of ritlitill;tr r-Glof
mttells
P Wi,
cmd L4,
and H
4
47
Ci
arip:
, rapi !U-
,
,
cu---
PL
teps: development, ]it Wa~h' fi"L~'twc' ~--Ubilwd
'
bleaching and ftation, i=d 29d wash, Ine flixing bth.
whi. s Maintain
oth i led at [if! 6-0 6.5, crmtai~zs
auffite. and bisulfite ;ons. Wheft tlj-~ fij,,~j is it-
M.54 tD UACt. With thL Midatiw-"'
let of thA residual dcvclop~r' thu-S znj
nir.
'izinu' ml'md~
completely the Ag !~;tjt
prada by the:
blm&'inc Ugent. The fixtug hath givinz the Itat ca!(~red
(07 Contained I
hfu Oj.6110 2W g- KqISOL 2-5 9-1
HIS04 tnt., and w traki! one 1. Tota) pioces:Ant
time at temp-q. up 10 184 was 26-38 Mill. lof !Iegative &M,
22-35 min. for pq:51tIvc fillal, and 14--131 cain. for paper.,'
The d. of the co"
fog 1;~ about tfie~ saire as in ca;Uex
Rfflq'-~~ RK,
s/2o4/62/002/004/018/019
E075/E435
AUTHORS. Beer, A.A., Zagorets, P.A., Inozemtsev, V.F.,
Povkh, G.S., Popov, A.I.
TITLE: Radio-chemical telomerization of olefines
PERIODICAL: Neftekhimiya, v.2, no.4, 1962, .617-623
TEXT: Additional data are presented on the tolomerization
between ethylene and carbon tetrachloride, and the reaction between
tetrafluoroethylene and isopropylalcohol. The experiments were
conducted in a thermostatically controlled autoclave at 16 to
100 atm pressure in the absence of oxygen *60 The ethylene- CC14
mixture was irradiated with y-rays from C. with the activity
of about 350 g/equiv radium. The activity of the source for the
C2H2F4- alcohol mixture was 120 g/equiv radium. The molar ratio
C2H4- CC14 was varied from 0.2:1 to 3.8:1 and the reaction was.
studied at 20, 50 and 100"C. It was established that the content
of individual telomers in the reaction product is given by the
following approximate equations
Fl -- ClR F = C2R - ; F3 = (c C3R
CIR+ 1 2 (CIR + 1) (C2R + 1) lR + 1) (C2R + 1) (C3R+ 1)
Card 1/2. etc.
S/2o4/62/002/004/018/019
Radi-chemical telomerization ... E075/E435
where Fn is the niolar proportion of telomer with n olefine
residues, Cn - the chain transfer constant for the radical
leading to the formation of telomer with n olefine residues and
R - the niolar ratio of telogen to olefine in the reaction mixture,
When the ratio is changed from 3.8:1 to 0.2:1, a marked increase in
the yield of tetrachlorapropane is observed (from 3 to 5q/ to
63 to 1000C). The results were used in the development of radio-
chemical plant with an output of 8 kg/hour of tetrachloroallcanes
with Co source activity of about 15000 g/equiv radium in a reactor
of 0.5 m3 volume and 800 min in diameter. Telomerizati-:,r. between
C2H2F4 and lower alcohols was studied at room temperature. The
radio-chemical yield decreases in the series propanol-2 >
butanol-I \, ethanol > butanol-2 > methanol. The reaction
conditions were selected so as to eliminate completely the
formation of high molecular weight compounds. There are 4 figures
and 2 tables.
ASSOCIATION: Noskovskiy khimiko-telchnologicheskiy institut
iin. Mendelle-y-:iva (Moscow Institute of Chemical
Technology imeni Mendeleyev)
Card 2/2
7
C,inci. Tec~i~ilcal Scl.
1 V, I I : I r ~ 1 114 ~'
~-r., LeninFr-td - 1 1 - ~ , -I' --r ....
V
I'Exp,~rl.ne;~tal ::f Lp:r--r 1.~ a Doablp-an.p-lf~d
Zhur. Tel~-'-i. Fi z. 1L t,. 10-11,
"Stild-v of thc 'Upd~ms of 'lac',"Ine- ~n ;dr Eru-- )~-ont -Kf)tl.(,tllr.1~ str y.
''T'IC- T,Ifl
.p
y- rc f I lp q1, IL ii NG
neerIng Jkr/Apr 48
Tarblnee--Bladea
Dynamics
"Study of the Blades of Turbine Machines in Static
AIr Zquipment,- 1. L. Povkh, Cand Tech Scl, LPI
Imeni. Kalinin, 4j pp
"Lotloturbostray" No 2
Describes methods used for studies conducted on
gtatic air experimental equipment to determine
effects of operating and control blades, which
campriae.central assembly.
to 1/49T48
USSR/Engineering. Nov/Dec 48
Turbines
Blades
-The Influence of Spacing on Aerodynamic Char-
acteristics of Fixed Turbine Blade Profiles,"
I_1. Povkh, Cand Tech Sci, 3-3- PP
2
nKotloturbostroy" No 6
Establishes influence uf spacing on-pressure dis-
tribution, losses, coefficient of leverage, and
coefficient of drag of the fixed blade profiles.
Gives results for experimental investigation of
J;fects of spacing on efficiency and the value
P 63/4gr2l
USM,)Ena-ineering: (Coutd) Nov/Dec:48-
Of the effective Outltt-flow angle. Concludes that
effect of spacing depends to large extent--ba the
nature of flow (expansive or compressive). An8jVsjs
Of Pressure distribution curres also reveajej-~=M_
sons for changes in the total ch acteristics of'
the blades.
63/49T21
POVKH, 1. L.
I . C7 -
"Calculations of Efficiency and Resistance of Profile." Grlds. LH,
J.
"Cavitation Characteristics of Profiles".
Kotloturbostroyeni.ye, No 5, PF 17-21, 1953
On the basis of data concerning the distribution of pressure for wing
profiles in a flat parallel flow, this article investigates the relation
of the value K (coefficient of cavitation) to the coefficient of lift and
geometric characteristics of the profile. In the investigation of condi-
tions of cavitation formation in a profile, occurring in a system of infinite
lattices, the solution given in the work of F. Liblayn Z--Lieblein?-7 (Votir.
rakethoy tekhniki, 1952, No 3. p 9 ) is used. (RZhMekh, No 8, 1955T
SO: Sum No 812, 6 Fab 1956
POVKH Ivan Lukich; BOCYNNOVA, V.V., redaktor-, ZR3RODINA, A.A., takh-
nichwikiy rmdaktor.
f M niature- scale operation of hydraulic turbines in air -mrrent!%]
Modelirovanie gidravlicheskikh turbin v vozdiishnykh potokakh.
?4osk-va, Gns.energ.lzd-vo, 1955. 147 p. (nibi 8: u. )
(Hydraitlir turbines- 1-fodmls)
10(3,4) FHASS I BOU EX?WrTATION SOV/3193
Leningrad. POlItGXhn1Qh~Sk.1Y in3t-"Ut imeni R.I. Kalinina
Irrudy, no. 1~a) Takhniobaskaya g1dromekhanika (ImustrIal Hydro-
mechanics) Moscow, haahZiz. 19-,e. 220 p. Errata slip Inserted.
1,500 copies printed. -
Rasp. Bd.: V.S. ftximov, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Proresnori
Id. of tb.Is book: L.Q. Loytsyao3k_-7, Doctor of Physical and
Mathematical Sciences, Professor.; FAnA81n?,Ed 'Or Literature
on the Design and Operation of Machinery ~.j nE7&d Division,
Mhsh&jz): F.I. Fatisov, Engine*.-. Tech. Ed.. R.O. Pol-skaya.
FUMSE: This book Is Intended for engineers working in the field
of machino construction.
COVERACM: This colleation of articles contains the result& or
original work In the field or theoretical and applied hydroacro-
dynamics, completed In the aerodynamics laboratory or the LPI
(UnLngmd Poly-t.chnlc Institute) by members of the department
of*hydroaerody1~ft=IQs and the detarzment of thec _retl_ I mechanics.
The book is divided into four ;--rto. The first p~~acontalns
studies of turbine steam-oxhau3ts. The first article gives the
results of a laboratory study e= toodel-experlotents on a test-
tend and the general conolusIcne drawn therefrom. The second
Part contains Lrtioles On the t.-e-OrY or lamln&r and turbulent
motion of a viscous fluid. The B~tloles treat the hydrodyna:xic
theory or friction in bearings and suspensions, boundary layers
and Jets, the initial part of a pipe in the presence of vortox,
and the motion of air under the action or a corona conductor.
fte articles In the thArd part belong to the field Of KPP116d
h7drodynamics. One of the ar-1-cles is a theoretical and experi-
mental study or now around the purtB of a radar antenna. The
second article contains the rtsaxts or aerodyna=ical analyzea of
ftsh-nat models. The fourth part of the book contains the results
Qf-labomtory experinents an establishing new methods of acro-
dynamical ne&su.
res~ents (CrLctl= forces on the surface of a
6treftn't ad body, pressure distribution* In nonstationary flown).
Referencos accompany Individual. artialen.
P&RT ONE. A sTurj-_di_Tt~tn~i snm EnAum
Pw1'h_X_L_ Some Results of Stx--'V-ng HydrotaLrbine Models by Using
Air 1 A :t .udy of new types or :~blnsfi
2: A tudy or radial-&XIS1 =rzine3 11
3. Something new In the metzod of analysis 17
Bogd=ox,X,V. A Study of Flow Ttrough a Vertical
Pranclo Turbine Rotor 19
1. A description or the installation and the
method of alerim"t 19
2. The rlow in rrant of the 21
3. Pressure d1fitfiWktion &.=& the surrace Of the blades
4. or the rotat In& r1otor 24
Th. flow ~sehind the ro-O, 27
5. Energy balkneo 31
Tmaahk;Lnq_-,.._Q.P. The Plow Ara-- a Circular Orid Consisting or
a Profile of Artitrary Form 32
1. Con:Ormal mapping 32
2. Plow around a circular S~14, consisting of segments
or logartthM14 spirals 36
3. Turbulent-source flow a circular grid consisting
4. or profiles Or arbitrary fc= 30,
Plow In a circular grid rotating about Its own center .3
DANILEVSKIY, Viktor Vasillyevich, akademik; BRITKIII, A.S.. prof., red.;
POVKH, I.L., prof., doktor tel:~m.nauk, retsenzent; GOFY-t'-TII
.Ye.K., red.izd-va; SOKOLUIA, L.V., tekhn.r-,d.
[Hartov and "Clear si '-ht of machines"I Nartov i *IAsnoe
zrelishche mashin.* Pod red. A.S.Britkina. Moskva, Gos.
nauch-qo-tek.hn.izd-vo mashinostroit.lit-ry, 1958. 271 D.
(M'IRA 13:1)
1. AN USSR (for Danilevskiy).
(Nartov, Andrei Kongtantinovich. 1683-1756)
~: - POVKa, I.L.
.Some results of investigating rodels of hydraulic tur-Olnes 41, the
air. Trudy LPI no-198:7-18 158. (IMA 12:12)
(Hydraulic turbines)
28(6) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/31C0_
Povkh, Ivan Lukich
Aerodinamicheskiy eksperiment v mashinostroyenii (Aerodynamic Ex-
perimentation in Machine Building) Moscow, Mashgiz, 1959. 394
P. 3,000 copies printed.
Reviewer: I. I. Kirillov, Doctor of ~echnl.cal Sciences, Professor;
Ed.: V. V. Bogdanova, Candidate of Physical and Mathematical
Sciences; Eds. 6f Publishing House: N. Z. Simonovskiy and
G. A. Dudusova; Tech. Ed.: L. V. Shchetinina; Managing Ed. for
Literature on the Design and Operation of Machinery (Leningrad
Division, Mashgiz): F. I. Fetisov, Engineer.
PURPOSE: The book is intended for engineers and technical personnel
In laboratories, scientific research Institutes, and design
offices. It may also be used by students of schools of higher
technical education.
COVERAGE: The book dealg with-derodynamic experimentation. Des-
cr4tions of experimental wind tunnels and other testing Instal-
lat ons, together with such component elements as test sections,
Card 1/ 9
Aerodynamic Experimentation (Cont.) SOV/3106
confusers, diffusers, elbows,, screens, and honeycombs,ara~- pre-
2ented. Methods of measuring pressures and velocities of al.-
flow and methods of measuring steady-and unsteady-state para-
--meters of flow and rotating parts are discussed. Electro-
hydrodynamic and gas-hydraulic analogies are drawn. Part of
Chapter VII and other sections of the book dealing with elec-
trical-and radio-engineering measurements were written by
Engineer G. V. Smirnov. There are 173 references: 1-1.4 Soviet,
25 English, 13 German, and 1 Polish.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword
3
PART I. PRINCIPLES OF MODELING AND THE FUNDAMENTALS OF
DESIGNING EXPERIMENTAL INSTALLATIONS
Ch. I. Theory of Similitude as the Basis for Modeling of Flow 5
1. General principles of similitude of flow 5
2. Reynolds number. Traneition from laminar to turbulent
flow 9
Card 2/9
~Ccop- T
mic "zpe
A
e C'~ 0 tIle
The Wtch number and
Euler and Strouhal numbers
o C Isenfror)I, (,Lir'Vi~
0 Prandt I number and t he exponerit
Froude number and other, numbers of s irri I I Id
Clh . I I. Wind Tunnels
1.
0. Metnods, of aerciaynaa-Ac experimen'~at`on
wind t-unziels
Ati.ent-type viind runneis
ru
arid nozzle )f' t1he 5upersonic wind tunrel
ck b es,
-hE e Flow Passa~-.e~ of
J
I- 1. 1. allatioris for
"C:-. t-bowa c h i tie r.y
-~s of investlgat4 on
I-I~-al'ations foi- the srudy of r i al s
e: ~'n o r] s o f e xp e r i irie r, r L n g in h,;rids
110 Experimental machines
nsa on for the ng of f low in hyd rail Lic,
Card 3/
Aet,odynaml,,-- Exp~rlmentatiorl S
machinery
a 1 n I n performanc--r- --;ar~;
in an ail, mod~~Iint:j,
"h, IV. Elements of Flow Passages of Experimental
Test Section and Diffuser
1'~ TeZt seerions of' expe.-Irlental installations
2C. Cnarac t er 1 s t i c -: o f d ,. f fu s o e r F% t 10 1,
21, Strallght-line-form jiffusers
22 . Curv'11near-form and slt-lepped-fo-nm.- diffusers
2 Ef fee" of inlet and oit let cond i tiorjs on d1.ffki3,--r
T) e r f o rma nz e
nnular-section dif 11'users
A
2 1) 2 o n 1, c a n d s ut P es c, r s,---
F -~-emeni-s of F.~:perirnental Insta I 17~ i: Lons C r
Foneyccmbs , Conf usert; , -ti;d El ~tnd charl~fes
F 1;--,-w D i re c t i on
and
u s e r F,
Ca rd, 4