SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT FEDOROV, YE.A. - FEDOROV, YE.K.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000412630013-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 20, 2001
• Sequence Number: 13
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

ACCESSION XR: AT 2717
lAfter flight theimucoproteinurine levels were either normal or close to normal*
lCreatine and creatinino determinations were perrormad only in the case of Nikolayev'
band Popovich. On the first day after return from flight, both showed a consider-"
cable increase in the amount of creatinins, which attained values of 2.01 and 2.6o S
,for the 24-hr urine respectively* The creatins content remained normal (traces
4only). Creatinine levels had returned to normal in both cases 14 days after land-
.ing. Increased creatinine levels reflect increased physical loads on the organism
',and inc reased muscular effort, with a consequent increase in the catabollm of
-'muscle pr.Min. : Generally., tht, biochemical changes observed in the com,)nauta
.~during training for apace flight and after landing indicate the occurrew.-o of ro-
.1j;1versible and short-term metabolic changes characteristic of a britif stroits reaction
.An the organism.
'"ASSOCIATION: none'
~,~.SUBMITTED: 27Sap63 ENCL: 00 M COM LS
NO REF SOV: 000 QT 1 000
~414
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VOLY14KIN., Yu.M.; YAZDOVSKIY, V.I., prof.; GENIN, A.M.; GA-ZENKO,
O.G.; GUIROVSKIY, N.N.11EMEWYANCY, M.D.; MIKHAY~MSKIY,
G.P ; CORBOV, F.D.; SERYAPINj A.D.1 BAYEVSKIY, R.M.;
ALTKI.-IOV, G.V.; KOPANEV, V.I.,- KASIYAN, I.I.; HYASNIKOVp
V.I.; TERENTIYEV, V.G.; BRYANOV, I.I.; FZ2QBDX,-Ye-rA.;
FONIN, V.S.;.ARUTYTJNOV, G.A.; ANTIPOV, V.V.; KOTOVOMA,
A.R.; KAKUR,IN, L.I.; TSELIKIN, Ye.Ye.; USHAKOV, A.S.;
VOLOVICHp V.G.; SAKSONOVp P.P.; YEGOROV, A.D.; NEUMYVAKINq
I.P.; TALAPIN, V.F.; SISAKYANq B.M.9 akademik., red.;
KOIPAKOVA, Ye.A.p red.izd-va,- AST171YEVA, G.A.p tekhu.redo
(First group space fligbt; scientific results of madical
-4ind biological studies carried out during the group orbit&l
If9jht'of manned satellites "Vostok-3" and "Vostok-41
P6xvy.:Lgruppovoi kosmicheskii polet; nauchrqe rezulltaty
.medik6-biologicheskikh isaledovan-lit pravedennykh vo vrem:La
gyruppovogo orbitalinogo poleta. korablei-sputnikov "Vostok-.3"
i "Voskot-1+." Mosk-a, Izd-vo "Nauka," 1964. 153 p.
(MIRA 17:3)

FEDOROV YG.A.P inzh.
.Rectification column with parts made of wood plastin, KhLm.i=shinostr,
no.2:3-4 Mr-Ap .164. (MI RA 17 - 4)

ACCESSION NR: AT4037684 B/2863/64/0031000/0145/0158
AUTHOR: Fedorovat To A4. I Tutochkina, L. To,( VoezL*Vav No So I 8k-4,-,ikhin&, Me Mol.
Yo. A.
Ii TITLE; Some metabolic indioen in cosmonauts
SOURCE: AN SSSR* Otdeloniye biologicheskikh nauk. Problemy* kommicheekoy
j! biologii, v- 3,-1964..145-158
07..Topic
TAGS: mMed space flight, nutrition, metabolism, hematology, urins-t
ABSTRACT: Biochemical analyses of f.s blood and urine of coamonaute.were made
during training periods, after rest periods, and-before and'immedistely after
space;flight. During periods of intensive trainin , space pilots revealed
changes in the protein composition of their blood serum: a small increase in
the relative albumin-content and a decrease in the content ofC12% A, and
gamma globulins and mucoids, which -is typical of athletes in training and .Is due
to increased physical loade mid cwtional strain. DurIng intensive trainiNj -the
urine showed a decrease in Diache-positive substauceaq a decrees* Li the enzynic
activity of acid deoityriboiucloase, an increwis in the amount of adrenal horw)nos'

6~~7--1~1
ACMWXON XR.# AT4037684
(free 21-cm-20 ketocortiageter6ide)v and,, in some a-vises, nuccida. During.rest
periods, thelevele of allt'.theee substances in 6lood and urine. usually retuned
to normal. After space flight,, the total protein coateat in the blood of
Cosmonauts increased to normal levels or exceeded them, and during longer flights
(three and four days) the level of serum mucoide somewhat increaBed, At th
Ile
same time, the content of free 21-oxy.-26 ketocorticotiteroids in the urine root
Oarply an the level of st4troido'coupled with glu uronic acid increitsed to thil
upper normal levels The amount of creatinine increaced diatinctlyjaso. Dische-
positive substances and the activity of acid deo3Vribonuolease in urine decreitseds
The changes in the content of Dische-positive substarAes and the activity of
acid deoxyribonucleaae in urine during the pro- and the post-start periods
appeared to be opposit& to those occurriug-under the action of ioaftinr 'isition
All biochemical shifts discovered in the organime of space pilots dir-1481heir
preparation for speae flight aAd aftertheir return indicata that son* metabolic.
changes are -ireversiblo sind, ripidly "turn@4to normal*
AS"rMICK:
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'Kova'lei V. Teren leo Av
AUTHORr~ Buyaddy, P. V6,; v t YeIr V. G. Fedorov I
-F
Khlebnikov, G~~.
ORG: none:
-TITM- -Resulta- of:preflight- and postflight medical-examinations-of 'Foakhod-i i.-tev-----,
---members
-
4
j~r`- 'SOURCE: Kos'qiichvskiy--..,ii;sl"ovaniyaf no 4, no. 1.'1966, 131-155
eUjarLaySteM P_IZYM,
ICL.TACS: cosmnaut:
TOP L. Aoi~ji641, change j cardi.ovas
encephalogram,.musculai- tortui '1 uko teAkffdd=V&.'
e . cy
Res 08 xai
AB ults of;~rdflighi and p tflighte kinatiZUS of the Voskhod-l c
nauts were, compared and-physioloji"l.shif ts -were noted. The physiological Ore f Ile,
of each cosmonaut was determined from beckgro'und dsita- cm3piled- for two weeks -before
tfiJ - aight -4 -- --i-
Examination of the cosmonauts after -showed--increased..
trainirg
6- flight fLact6ii.:c1i, all- of . them, especUlly Komarov. By conjarisc
Feoktist
ovandAegorov ShoWedIesii,adaptability, especially in the cardiovascular-
-system. L JU, th~ .leek precedinj -the - fligbt 0 -Komarov and L'Feoktistov %ere somewhat-ye-,,
pffjjjs~' - h
Served .1u'befw- unc teistp ~~6;4.~ctid L-at the co-smodrome. em,?hasiz6d the
-8 The medita -aza
~Vous ~nd-r%otionall ta~e'--of---ihi.cos"hauts -fdur-d#- postflight-
tion began 15 minutes after lafiding. To ensure uniformity, all postflight testis
Card 1 UDC: -L 6294198.61,
2

_L21548-66
a people who h-~d performe4j., the.
-(including - laboratory tests)-weie, - conducted by the am
'_inve
r flight checks Cliniczl'-.- ~ftig,a,ti
on begun siic hours after landLag showed a
moderate ecrease in r ing:capacity revealed In"an increase in the number of:
d
eirora-and- a- lengthening-: of-latent - eriods-durin erformanne, of -payeiolorical'tests.-
p .9 P
Encephalograms showed intensification of retardation processes in the cerebral
0 -in dijestive-en activity were-also observedAn_tJ;1e__.__.,__
rtex. - -.-Slith;-variatlons- zYme
c
Af ter thn flight., the activity. of.amylase, enterokinaset alkaline
-cosmonauts
phoSphatase j- -anu ~ trrps:.Ln increasOA.----Tbe -folltying- shif to were. noted - In - cosmona'sts
immediatel~.afier- th --flighte L:__-s1!*htAnstab_ilit -Au he,-Romberg position, --trelOr of
y .
fingers, increased i:endency to perspirei- moderate 'decrease in Muscle tone quic.1je*j
of the pulse "And-diierease in blood pressure due to increased diastolLc pressurt.;-_
'Bod3~ weight" d'ecreasutd 2.6%-for:KA6amrov,_ 42 for recktistov, and 3.9% for Yeggrov, In
"a, ti- f U me0bolic,procesegs, were inoted;- inc-L-easlad -euer" iIMM-. -
on, moderate obi to
Z.-Aumption whileL;, estingt- - increase An blood urea and cholesterol,- and h3crei-ed %410cwt~
of ultrogenous~components.frou urine. .Some 'decrease in the phag,3c7tic actLvity
of --levikocytes- was also-observed. --The changes noted were attributed t,.% falUgue :jkn&
A
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lab~beft b tin hChegoRve add R.X. lestov (EM, 29, Ka. 81,
y P" Ye Suy's 0,T.5
959) and b.A.lvakin and P,Ye,Suy49tILn (ZUTF, 34,~-Mo.6,1964), has bzen improved. The
-Improvemen", which are described bziefly, will mame it possible to measurediffus-Lon
constants - with- greater-ease-and-accuracy- than-befomg- And- it-prestures _f wr rdikmtisos--~ -
boric_'llie--improved. apparatus--h4st-been-- soployed--to- measure- -the -diffusion--const
p gnts
at room temperature and.atmospheric.pressu" of thefollowing pair3 of gasei: He-Art
-Kr# and Ar-Kr. The retults4re tabulated and;zonpared wLth_
Be-air, He-STGi_He-Xr, H2
rL,-Ithe results of other-Investigatorm and with-theovetIcal. diffusion constamto 40*14idlisted
Uplwl', 533*1c.,
--card JL/2

L
2552
ACC-NRs. AN011400

with Lennard-Jonse-potentiAls.derived-fron v1s4ioalty meagruxem ts. The jireaveni
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dal -valuodi OrIgi 7 1L.'t
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SUR COM 20 C 07JUISS
SM VAT MIQ* RVI, 002
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FSS-2/kW( -2
FACt NRi AT03600 awilus Coust UR,
AUTHOR: AroAnovo L X91 Baregovkinp 'A*,..Ve; Dryunov,, 1. 1.1 WyanOV, F~o V-;
Zaloguyev so Nol Kamenfshchl%ov, Yu, Vol Kovalov, V. V.; )ka5ovqkiyjA~_S-l
KU-#kkqov T-70; Lit1ii"'A no; Nikitin,.4t.ypi Nietrat 3Y. yet A41
oy,J;-V.; Poruchik,..
P V. Y~e.; Ta~~jtjyt-~j IA.; Fedoro Y A Milebilikov..Go.Fe;
Y4- i 0.
ORG:- none
TITIZI Results of clinical and physiological investigations of the raw of the
d1iman rom 2 7osented -%I the C arence on Problem of
girst mul pacecrtft LP er
&r onr
Voskhod ~ Nipt
scow 9t,
ace ad cine hold in Ijb
7 YAY 1
MCB: Konferentsiya"lio problimam'koemichookoy nw4itainyt 1966, - Probleng,
kosmicheskoy-maditaiiii.:' (Problems of 'space medic),ne)j materialy konferentelip
Moscow'. 1966, 34-36.
TOPIC iAGS: space m.edicins'. :1 spies' ftsiologyp weightlessness, bodily fati 4
stress, reaction, combined stresal cardiovascular -spitIng central nervous s:mtea
manned~spaceflightftoskhod-l
ABSTRACTt The.inclueion of a physician 4n the crew of the Vookhod-1 made ;Lt pa
sible :to increase niedi~al 1`nvesffg;di6ns of the cr(SW m8aiii-d-u-Mg.
flight and to compare them with eos~As of preflight and postflight examL-
:nations. The abope'd -the pSysiologitil examinations was selected in
order to obtain a more complete ovaliation of the functional condition oi
the cardiovascular and central nervous systems, iand the function of

L 08202-67 -
ACe-M 05480
-external respiiaifoh o~'Ahe cosmonauts. Physical a xercieso and ortho
static tests were Included to detect earlier - signs of physiological shifts.
Examinations. were carried out before and after training in the ship,
'Where certain conditions of flight were simulated, and also two weeks
-befoie flfght. Postflight examination was begun fifteen minutes after
-landing and was continued for the, first four days after the night and also
Avro weeks later.
After landing, the cosmonauts were active, looked oomewhat excited,
and complained of general fatigue, They were fowid to-have hyperemia
of the. mucosa of the upper respiratory tract and conjunctivLtio.
Komar.ovl s-weight dropped by 2. 6% Feoktistiovt a weight dropped by.
40/6. and Yego'rovl's by 3. 97c. Weight loss was' determined by Zhdanov to
be -due to water and 4at loss. Neurological examination revealed a light
swaying iii'the Romberg position, a tremor of the fingers, and increased
pprspiration.-, In addition, Y6goiov showed a conb.-action of the r6tinal
*arteries.,.* Disruption of vision and vestibular difflipilties were not notecL
Changes in EEG IndLeated an, Increaso iA Inhibitor, In the
y processes
rqrjq* of the brain. A dlmi~utjon in -work cipacitr was establlsheq.~X..
rcU 2A

7. n4 7
ACC NR, Kr60348
on In the numbor of mistakeB,-Increasle.
psychological experimints (Iner
in latent periods).
Indices of cardiovascular activity during rest did not exceed wide.
norms. However, an increase in pulse frequency was noted Momarov
up to 96, Feoktistov up to 100, and Yegorov up to 94 betts/min), as
well as moderate drop ih arterial pulse pressure at the expense of an
increase in diastolic pressure, All three cosmonauts, when subjected
to exercise, showed a'significaht increase ih the pulse rate and inertia I
in the stroke volume. Peoktistov and Yegorov showed a significant
diminution in the he art stroke volume a n~d minute circulation 'of the blood
during the passive orthostatic test, This could indicAe a discuptior. of
the veiious inflow to the heart..
Postflight blood examinations indicated neutr6pbIlic leukoeytosis,
-and eosinopenia. Urine was found to contain significant quantities of
salts, chiefly urates,: single eryihrocytes (in the field of vision), and'aii-
'increase in, the excidtion of 17-morpqrtic6steroids, ]3obinopenia, an
increase, in excretiori of products-'df hormone decomposition, indicated
the development of a strebs reaction In cosmonauts. Since some.'of th~ .
indications found on the fligh~.wsrs also found'aher -training !"b. trafto!

L 08269-67
6480.
r them to limitation of motor activity
ing ship, there is reason to ~it ibit
!under condiflons of weightlessness. The functional shifts found after
:night are indications of a general fa Iguee. a moderate stre se,re action,
and a certain arnouni of detiaininIt. In general,. the changes. observed in

17t,
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v:
A21 AR- A7 V-QQ-1 Im"M 1 IRWIM-2 8GrB TT/DD/GD/(;W-
ACC NR-1-AT60-364d :SOME CODEt W100061461000A 6/007
: . - 01
AUTHOR: Arzhanov, I. H.; Bryan 0~1. It I.; Baturma2#-fi-k.; Derezroykin, A-1 Y-I
_Y 0.
V Kovalev VP Vol XqnkAkqyA j Mo;.Krasovski-y A oteov
OV12.6I _x:_ j Kula 74,. Ags
One
Nistratov, VI'M I T
_Oret tZ2y, V. G-, I UsI
]Chlebnikov, G.
ORG; none
TITLE: Some results of the postflight %vd=tioti of P. I., Belyayev and A. Ao ]A
t [Paper presented at tte Conference
following their flight on t p YaWduu62-1bpaoecraf'
on Problems of Space Medic a cow from 24 to 27.May 19661.
SOMCBi Konferentsiya po problemam kosmichaskoy meditsiny, 1966. Problonq
kosmicheskoy,maditainy. (Froblems.of space medicine)l materialy konferentaiip
Moscow, 1966, 36-37
TOPIC TAGS: space medicine,'poatflight medical tocaminationg bodily fati~pwj, body
wcight, cardiovascular system,,-oculocardiac-rsf3Aix, unconditidned reflex# space
psychology, oxygen con umptions respiration, pubaonary ventilation/Voskhod-2
ABSTRACT: -Postfli&%~ examinations of the Voskhol-2.crew members, Leonov
an
d Belyixyev, were performed on the thiid an~ fourith days after the ilight'
and again a month later. The cosmonauts complained of light fatigue,,
:They were found to'have hypereniia of the.mucosa of the nose and thirbat
.Cued. conjunctivitin of the eyelids and ey oballs. ...TheV.. ~&d I t wetg
Card 1/3

L 08268-67
ACP NR* AT6036481
Their pulse showed-a.certain labilftj. Pulse frequency rose significantly
!during mild physical exertions and changes in the position'of the body. 1~
iThere was an increase in intraventricular conductivity, an increase in
the systolic index (7-1116), and a delay in restoration of hemodynamic
indices after physical exercise.
Belyayevl a oxygen consumption increased by 23% and Leonovl a
by 14% as compared with preflight levels&. Vital capacity of the lungs
diminished by 8"121o. while pulm6nary ventilation increased by 51-18%.
'Neurological examinations revealed a light tremor of the fingers, a
high orthostatic reflex with an absence of pulse reaction to the oculo-
cardiac reflex, and an increase in the slow bioelectrical activity of the
brain cortex. Psychological tests revealed an fticreasein dlst~ibutlon
and in the middle magnitudes of the duration of 1he period of sensory
motor reaction. Since- this was not accompanied by errors, it Is possiblei
to assume that the fatigue observed in cosmonauts was a -compensatory
reaction. Blood and iwine eximination on the third day after flight did.
not differ, substantially from pieffight, levels. Biochemical examinatica
,uncovered an increase of chlorides, adrenalin, noradrenalin, and
~7 oxycorticosteroids In the urine...
Card 2/3
J
A

L 08268'-67
ACC NRs ATbUJb481
The observed shiffs in physiotogicia Indices were short-term and
reversible. They indicated the development of moderately marked
Wipe in the subjects. Thus, despite the complexity of the flight, the
i poatflight examinations revoiled only moderate functional thanges in
%
the two cosmonauts. There was no difference in the nature of these
changes In the cosmonauts. This Indicates a high dogres.of training
ysical prppiTation. for
.an~_q a.%o~~4 neuropsychological &rA ph
[woke No. 22; ATD Report 66-13A]
SUB COM 06,, 22 SUBM DAM, 0*4y66
4
j
4

5.3300
SOV/79-30-7-45/69
AUTHORS! Korotkov, A. A., LiBhaaakiy, Fedorov, Ye. F.

TITLE Synthesis of 2-Octylbuta-1,3-diene Using Organomag-
nealum Gompounds
PEIRTOPTCAL: e~lkllvlvlf 01 wh -I vf)i til,
[w
A I 3.11T1 II: of 2-octylbut.,;i (1.1"T) iv W. 11.
G:-F(,uWwv;;l method (tl. If, carothevl, .1. 1'. Berchet, J.
Am. Chem. ..",oc ... 55., 281 1~,j ) rind ve.,!,:tion between
(1) and o,A1y1magtj,-Li1um brom!Ac
(1I) wan .."I.Aidled. From o miytuvi- obtaitwil by the re-
'Ict.lon of' f~qutmolar ethi!j, fwlutlowl of 3. rind II,~ the
CollowLtif
f Miree fractlollf; W(347'e "k-Wiraterf. The f lr:3t
.
t 1011 0 (,. 2o . )0
f) 2 8 -
50 W111), n L-4360, (I~ 0.8438,
,
D J
l.or-le,w;
co Pparonl;ly, It., Ls
volatile lt(pOw. a
.
.
CII,~,- Cm:CI1-G111)-C11 CH--C The ~ocond I'vaction: bp
-
K
770
V ) rim) ,,wi 1.4530 Da.0,
millL 11
D

,
ard 1/2

) j; L~l
J'924j tj-ij;~ 11;.. illeme, obtahwil
I I
j

Synthf,-L;Is of 2-Ocfylbut-a-1,_J-di ene
SOV/79- 'JO-3-45/69
Compound,,;
ASSOCIATION:
ISM,14ITTED:
Card 212
for the fir:st time and characterized by its adduct vrith
maleic anhydride, The third fraction: bp 109-110
(1.5"mm), bexadecane bp 110') (1 mm). The authors,
suggested that -the reaci;ion between.1 and II prcc,eeds
through the formation of an~uristable intermediate
complex, whIch rearrangea Vito a'stable cyclic coi-.iplex.
Decomposition of the latter leads to the formation of
11-allcylbLita-1,2-diene or 2-alkylbuta-1,3-diene. * There
are the -following 4 U.S..references: W. H. Carother:3,
G. I. Berchet, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 55, 2813 (19332);
W. 11. -Carothers. G. I. Berchet, J. Am, Che!,,i. Soc.,, 55,
2807 (191-2); J.,'E. Wotiz, J. S. Matthewo, J. Am. Ch,,-~ii.
Soc 74, 2559 R. C. FLIson, H., D.. Porter,- J.
Am. Chem. So-~., -to, 69,-) (19118)~
It-Lz;tIt-ute of' High Molecular Weight Compounds, Academy of
"Iciences USSR (Ini;titut v:/-,;,,komoj.ekuIarnykh ,;oyed:'n'
eniy
Alcademii naUk SSSY0
April-"(, 19,159-

S/195/62/003/001/009/010
E07l/El36
AUTHORS: Polynnslciy, N.G., Tulupov, P.Ye.,* and red
TITLE: Ion-exchange resins as catalysts for the
polymeriiation of unsaturated hydrocarbons
Pl,"HIODICALt Kinetika ilkataliz, V.3, noel, 1962, 162
TEXT: The possibility of polymerization of tertiary ainylones
using anhydrous sulphonated co-polymer of styrene and diviziyl-
benzene on a resin KY -2 (KU-2) as a catalyst is cormi,,unicated.
At a temperature of 1500the degree of conversion in 2 hours
amounted to 45N. The- main reaction product is aimer. it is also
stated that resin UU-2 acts as an effective catalyst in
polymerization of isobutylene, a-methylstyrene and isoprene.
Butylenes of normal structure also polyiderize, but to a les;~ier
degree. There is 1 table.
ASSOCIATION: Nauchno-issledovatellskiy institut sinteticheskikh
spirtov i organicheskilch produktov, N*ovo1fuybysh-avzRiy
Card 1/1 filial (Scientific Research Institute for Synthetic
Alcohols and Organic ProductB, Novokuybyshev Branch)
SUBMITTEDi April 7, 1961

POLUWARI N.G. I TsaHMTER, S.F.; ~ ~OROIVIO-P-
Qaftntitative.determination of tertial.7, aqrl alcohol -in aqueous oolutiow , .
and hydration products of tertiar7 a*teneso Zhur.=9khft
36 no-3z613-617 My 163. 16 1
. (Aawl alcohol) (Butem) tHydration)

BYRIKAV V.F.j FEDOROV,, Ye.F.
Th'3.RDN-2 automatic regulator for stabilizing the operation
of the "Karaganda" cutter-loador in a vertical plane. Much.
trudy KN!UI no. lltl62-171 162. (MIRA 17:7)

UIR(Ni e.
"Influence of some antibiotics on incAmologic reaction in experimental
animal s.
report submitted for Antibiotics Cong, Prague, 15-19 Jun 64.
Dept of Infectious Pathology & Experimental Therapy,, Inst Epidemiology &
Microbiology im N. F. Gwwaeya, AYB USSR, Moscow.

MIZHAIITITIW, Belo; SIUAROV, T.At; FIMOV, YO.I.
Polymerisation and copol7werisation of winrl n.but-I ether.
Trudy TO 49:41-44 1918. (MM 13:5)

XIIHAFfITIT, 'D.Is; MTAROT, T#A#j 7=110T, Ts,I,
Conversions of illwl-ethsis, Acetals. Trudy VGU 49:45-47 158.
(Ithe.re) (Aastals) (MIU 13:5)

KIKEEANTMIT, B.I.; TARASOVA, A.T.; SKLTMWY, 'VA.; -FMROV, -- To. I.
Acetals. Report No.2. Trudy YOU 57-2177-187 159.
(MM 130)
(Acetals)
IN -1,
I
,l\

5 (3)
AUTHORSs Mikhantlyev, B. I., Pedarov, Ye. I. SOT/153-2-3-15/29
TITLE: Synthesis of Vinyl Pyridone and Some of Its Derivatives
PERIODICALi Izves tiya vysshikh uchebnjkh zavedeniy. Khimiya i khimioheokujra
tekhnologiyal 1959# Vol 2# Nr 3, PP 390-391 (USSR)
AF3TRACTs By vinylation of 2-pyridone with acetylene the authors synthesized
H-vinyl
2-pyridone. This reaction was carried out under pressure
:
at 145 1c,00 in the autoclave.' D'&oxane was used as solvent, the
duration of vinylation it-as 6 houru. The product obtained yields
,N-ethyl-2-pyridono in the catalytic hydrogenation. The workin,,T
conditioas in this agntheois were the following: hydrogenation
during 2 hours at 1T and 300 torr pressure with the use of a
nickel catalyst. N-1,2-dichloro etbyl-2-pyridone was obtained by
chlorination of I-vinyl-2-pyridone in carbon t3trachloride as
solvent. Moreaverl the &uthors synthesized H-vinyl-5-Br-2-
pyridone by the action of acetylene on 5-B, '-2-pyridone. Dioxane
was used as solvent, the reaction was carried out in the auto-
clave &t.150-1600. These four syntheses are described in detail
in an experimental part. Yields, compositions, and physical data
0f the products obtained are given. There are 3 references,
Card 1/2 2 of which are Soviet.
ei

Synthesis of Vinyl Pyridone apd Some O.r Its SOV/153-2-3-15/29
Derivatives
ASSOGIATION.s. Voronezhakiy gosudarstvennyy universitetiKafedra vysoko-
molskulyarnykh aoye4in;%niy,, (Voronezh State University$
Chair of High Molecular "Mcipounds)
PRESENTEDs may 15, 1958
Card 2/2

.5 (3)
AUTHOR3: Mikhantlyev; B. I.r Fiid2xov2 Ye. I.V BOV/79-29-6-20./72
Kucheroya, A. I.0 P-0TWP_oVH'2 Ve Pe
TITLE: N-Allyl-pyridons-2 and 2-jilloxy.-pyridine and Their Hydrogena-
tion Products (N-WE'Lpiridon-2 i 2-allokeipiridin i produkty
Ikh gidriroTaniya)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal obihohey khim:Li, "11959, Vol 29, Nr 69 YP 18T4 1875
(USSR)
-allyl quinolons-2
ABSTRACT A. Ts. r.15d., 1) aynthesized the N
by reaction of the po'kaosium salt of quinolone-2 with allyl
bromide and tried to :syntheaize the 2-alloxy-quinoline from 2-
chloro-quinoline and i3odiumallylate. The 2-alloxy-quinoline,
however, was transformed by distillation under norwal press-are
into the V-allyl-quin,31one-2. Considering the similarity of the.
chemical properties of quinolone-2 and pyridone-2 the authors
tried the analogous 9:rnthesie on the basis of the sodium nalt
of pyridone-2 and obtained the N--allyl-pyridone-2 (I). BY re'.
action of 2-chloro--py.ridine with sodium ailylate the 2-alloxy-
-pyridine rras formed (II). In order to avoid the isomerization
of com ounA-(Ij) into the N-allYl.-pyridone-.2 the product wan
Card 1/2 distilfed* from -the :reactior. mixture in the vacuum (105 M-).

N-Allyl-pyridone-2 and 2-Alloxy-pyridine and Their jOV/79-29.,6-20/72
Hydrogenation Products
The hydroeenation of N-allyl pyridons-2 and 2-alloxy-pyridine
on the skeleton-nickel catalyst yielded the norresponding N-n.-
-propyl pyridone-2 (111) and 2-propoxy-pyridine (IV).
A I
0 H 2'*CV~CE2 cc3H7-n.
(x,
N _CH CH-CH N __C H,-n. N
2- 2 3 f
W (III) (IV)
There are 3 references.
ASSOCIATION: Voronezhakiy gosudaretyannyy universitet (Varonezli State
University)
SUBMITTED: May 159 1958
Card-2/2

I - I I., - - - I I ~~ I.. -,. : -, F;i~,, "It ~ 11-1.1.1 z~A fpl~ 4 ~7~ 1
FED)RC,V, Ye.I.;- SEMENOV, V.Ye., SITSMIT', L.Ye, MUNUIA, i-M.
Analysis operation of the Bashkatovskoye underground gas storags.
Gaz. prom. 5 no.5:44-47 xy 6o. (FIRA 14:11)
'(Kuybysbev--Gas, Natural-Storage)

5,.36io 77890
SOV/79-30-2-4!/73
AUTHORS: Mlkhant'yevj B. I., Fedoroy, E.J.-
TITLE: Allylation ot Amino anl irom'L inopyridines
PERIODICAI,: Zhurnal obahchey khimli, 1960, V91 30, Nr 2, PP 568-570 (U39R)
ABSTRACT. Allyl chloride reacts with 2-sodium derivatives of aminopy-ridlney
5-bro-mo-aminopyridine, and 3,5-dibromo-aminopyridine, foriri:Lng corre6-
ponding 2-allyl-aminop~ridire M, 5-bromo-2-allylaminopyri-dine (u),
and 215-dibromo-2-all-yluminopyridine (III).

I
fIr I
Obtained product
bp/mm pr
MP 20
n 0
d~
Yield 01)
l 56-5811 - 1-5676 i.0241 -7-1.2
2
L 50-50-7 -
3 111 108-110/1.5 - 1.6297 1-j744 4o.7
Ccvpounds 1, .11, and III were hydrogenated over skeletai KI at room,
temperature, at atmoapheric pressure, and the corresponding 2-n-propyl-
Card 112 aminopyridine (17), 5-brrimo-'~l-n-propylaminopyTidine (V), and

Allylation of Amino and Bromoaminopy-ridines 77 90
SOV/79-30-2-41/y8
3-5,dibromo-2-n-propylaminol)yrldine (VI) were cbtainea.
Prnnerties of PrODN'laMinoDyridines
Nr Obtained product bp/mm pr mp JO d?) Yield W
4
4 T*v, 66 -67/1-5- 0 90.4
1.5468 0-9135
5 V - 40-3-4j. - - 8o
6 vi 95-96/2 1 .8090 1-7153 90.5
There ara 2 tables; and 3 references, 2 SovIel., 1 Austrian.
ASSOCIATION: Voronezh State University (iforonezhskly gosudarst-,tennyy universitet)
February 4, 1959
Card 2/2

MUGIMIIEV, B.I.; kZDCROVj_le.l,
Allylation of cUorcaminopyrJAinas. Zbur.ob.khim. 33
no.3:865-866 Mr 163a (miu 16:3)
2. Voronezhakiy goeudaretveanyy universitat.
(pyriftm)
(Myl ca*ounds)

'T r
A -'C:-~ S, S 1 Q N'AU t4 R 5 C1 0 6 3 6 tt S/Gk'31/64/000/0!4/SO31/SG32
-ih
t
z-a i nn ;1?1,1c lymer f z a, I -n
------------
TIDTIC Ttc-c Polymerization, copo lrmepi2 at loll., VinvL ether. Cif,.~Ivmer, ;.-uE)o-L-,rmcr

-~-,,Gk~ive aFid 10C, inx vpk-esz f I C~e uf &.i , .Nin-ID,-ruv- OsTer I.S copo-y-
!:I in the 4;~~ faf,. rG F r,

-C*l2t-- -Uls -I
und r
Thz~ tmolmn Izatimi uf vinillb-itVI Easter
C-1-hx 1 Pz~tcwr
PIM --nnru~~ --mlliv 'I ri Tle and ;:C. rr
f I V-
Af

R-kinylacridon-~Jand ntyrcine are Droduced,
:n mass and in nuiulsion; N-vi lacridone, Iny I are ptoduceud In
ny
wnlghts Cl
-j, r j
Ihe and
Ille hard'nesta of thp- capolymer&. S. Bass

ACCESSION ilR: APS006,168
strb CODE* OC, CC

ACC NR, AR6015910 (A) SOURCE CODSs UR/0081/65/660/022/5027/5,027
AUTHORt I,; MikhAntlyevp B, I. Fursovat L. TA.
TITIZ.- Emulsion COD617MOriZAtionlor 2-au-71ani-nopyridinal and N-viryl-2=Midor'43,
with bivirgrll and -q-t'-
yrenef
SOURCEt Ref. sh. Xhimiytp Abs. 22SIY,?
REF SOURCES Tr. TAbor, khimii vy;okoz3olekul. sayedine Voronezhsk. un-ts vyp. 3t
19649 100-104
TOPIC TAGS3 emulsion pol ymerizationp copolymerizationg pyridinej, virkvL oompoundy
styrene
ABSTRACT: The copolymerization (CP) (if N-virtyl-2-pyridone and 2-allylaminopyridine
with bivinyl and s'Vrene was carried crut in an emulsion., the latex,,obtained was
tested for bonding0cord with rubber, 4md the effect of ultrasoundl-6 the adhesive
properties of the latwc were studied, The emulsion CP was oa;R-ed out at 200 and. a
ratio of the hydrocarbon phase (HP) tothe aqueous phase of 10OS150; the HP consisted
of 70% bivinyl and 30~ styrene (the p3ridine derivatives were introduced by decretasing
the amount of styrene); the aqueous phase (in % of HP) consisted of I water 1509
synthetic fatty a-cid (CjO-Cj6) 49 KO!H 0.99 hydroquinone 0,035, Na2n 0.2g trilon
B 0.025p cumene hydropei-6od e 0.259 laukanol 0.5,, diproxid 0.2. The copolymers 3, Cp
Card

ACC NRj pR6016910 0
D contained 3-1P 5-53P and 4.1% of pyridine, derivatives respectively. The IVmgnant
for the cord was prepared from latwe, resorainol-fomaldehyde resinp and a carbon
black dispersion, It is shown that a(Wxtures of pyridino derivatives do not appre-
ciol-~T affect tho bonding of the cord to the rubber; an increase in the static
st2-ength of the bond is observed only in latex B in the case of rubber based on syn-
thetio butadiene rubber; irradiationvith ultrasound does not affect the adhesive
properties of the latexes. A, Zak. [Translation of abstvact]
SUB CODEt 07oli

STERLIN, B.P.; 70MASHUNAS, E.V.; AGISHEV, A.P.; FEDOROV, Ye.l.
-
Creation of underground niatural gets reservoirs in the Donets,
Dnieper, and Black Sea Economic Regions. Gaz. deln no.8:22-25
164. (MIRA 17:9)
1. Ukrainakiy filia?. Vaesoyuznogo nauchno-iasledovateltskogo
instituta prirodnogo ga2a.

FBDOROV, Ye. K.
Cand Tech Sci - (diss) "Sulfatizing roasting of high-mountain iron
ores in a boiling layer vith the purpose of their complete utiliza-
tion." Moscow, 1961. 16 pp; (Ministry of Higher and Seconlary
Specia'-ist Education RSFSRI Moscow Order of Labor Red Bimner Inst
of.Steel,imeni I. V. Stalin); 1!-~O copies; price not given; (KL,
5-61 sup, 194)

KIACIF.j L.A. (!Ioskva); FLY.-M, Ye.K. (Mor;*-vu); TXILN, L.11". (1',)skva)
Sulfatizat-lon roast!mg of Vyaol,.-,y4 Gora iron orett in a f.'Iuidi-.o.d~
bod. Tzv. AN -.133SE. Ctd. tskJ,. naLe.. Let. i topl. no.l.#3:L-3,r) Ja-l'
161o (EEIA V,*2)
(SverZovclk Provircc-rvon =3
(Orz dreasins) (FIW.dization~

PEIROVP L.A,, (Moskva)l FEDOROVA I AtAmoskva)
Cobeat reco"very from its ferrates during oulfatisatiOn Madingo
Isr. AN SSSR. Otd. takho nauk. Met. I topl. no.1:67-69 A-P
.162. (robalt-Mete-Uurgy) (mIU 35a)

FEDOROV IL&L KOLESANOVO F.F.; GLIMOVSKIll V.A.
Measuring specific pressure in roller presses during nickel ore,
briquetting. TSvet. not, 36 no.7t82-84 n 163. (HIRX 160)
(Pressure--Measurement) (Briquets)

KOLESANOVI F.F.;-FIEDDROVf Ye.K.1 MNAFXVA, A.S.
,Roasting oxidized nickel ore pellets in gas. TSvet. met, 36
noslOt26-29 0 163. (KMA 16:12)

FEDOROvi_jq.X.O- GLADKOVSKIYI V.A.1 KOU'SAIIOVt F.F.
Method of measuring the.specific presaure in. pre,.ssing loose ma-
terials in roller presses* Gor. zhur. no.3.#64-65 '4-:r 163.
(MIRA 16:4.)
1. Nauchno-issledovatellakiy institat metal-lurgii,, Chelyabinsk,

As
.Keteorologioal Abst.
SPHkaveditlifla SM on Sevemyl lollow 1937, Trady drelfulanhem! ILU119 "Ihmarl %noel
IRO. i noutboye otcheir I rostAlitly moViludeall ditifulu"al 21toli*d1bg Okmnm4t"d IM-104 M
'Jan* A954 (Trawalons tA the driftlug station "SLvemyl Mimi." Sek-ndficaccofint "ad Its of Ohmem-
tione on the dilMnS expedition of the Glavorvour(puil In 1937-193&j 2 . Lesingmd. ladni.
Part 2 Ctaveevasorpull, 1%0-1945. Dr.0-Vol. 1. contains a descriptive account of elpeditim map at
Bibliograpby on route and a complete 11st of coordinates of drift. Vi 1. 11 contsh1w d"eviptions mrA discussion of
metcorololkal opparniusand olywryntions. p. S-30; nmmolvtIcAl W;Vke of the exp,!dlt;m p, 31-1
General Oceanographic 63.,
se, :1nmaphetic circulation In tb,! mnlral MlAr basin, to. 64-177. tables of hourly or syncvtSC CAP-
v flons and various tytwv'of summaries. p. 187-397; c1mid photoraphs. p. 401-423; and SS
Meteorology synoptic charts on color backgroormls. it. 427-4114. mostly Northern Ifernispitcre anillyzed clult
for 1937 ant) 1938. (For fuller almurmt me iloos I .-127. Jan. 1950, UAR.) S4jtd H"dinji:
1. juctle 2. "Severttyl Pallas" Japeditig1j, 19$7-19311. L MIT, 311101011 11111-
-001000"M f
3
M-M

FFMROVI E. X.
Ustronomical 1)eteminations," Glavsevmorputi., Izd.,, Moscow, 1940, T)I. 1,
pp. 7-190
The use of astronorny.. aBtrographs., -etc.., for the purpose of navIgation, orientation.,
and location of ice-floes during the 1937-38 expedition of Glavsevmorputi to the North
Pole.

Mmov Ye. X.
"Basic Problems of the Hydrometecrological Service,,USSR
1946.
SO: Matemologiyat Gidrologiya., Yo 6.

- - - - - . - - - -3~
- - - . - MOROV p YE, - K.- - -- --- -- -- - - - --- ---Pk-40/49T53--- - -M

Atmospheric Slec- Jan/Feb 30
W006
Air Currents
"LomKvosovIsIComment.on Atmospheric Phenomena
ftatOwe Tb-L~.brigin to Electric Force' and Cork-
tenporary Idea on Atmospheric Electricity," To.
C Fedorov, 11 pp
AX Nauk SSSR, Ser Geograf i Geofit" Vol XEV,
N,O,L
014 All available data on atmospheric electricity Icoik-
4ra the basic principles* (I I Water dropa
*like up clouds and other smaller solid and 11 quid
156%2
r WO/Geophysics- Atmospheric Blec- Jan/Foib, 50
tricity (Contd)
c et arq Tor the most -D t cLarged. '2)
1 ar
Vending sIr c=ents,~ carrying along cbwged*,p&r-
a 'sort
in, definite way dopeuding~-_Voz,~
1r -al T- ' ':.and other
on; properties, qam-
li*'Ipartlc166~:~of,opposite sigw-t--Q~be
aftIftered; 6~6i~'-Wds results polarization of.,~.`
-definite
.1!. j~oilblj of atmospheric:
oUtSide:';,c3.6uds.';, M Necessex-g cowli.ti6ils-_1
cending-air*
~electricity are as
nts'arld electrification of atmospheric UXO-
4~.

0880/1u;c~~sies lotile Spectrum U Feb 52
"Nev Method for Invesitigating the Ionic Specti-w-, in
Nthe Atmosphere,'", Ye. K. ireaorov,Corr M.em APad Sci
"Dok Ak Nauk.SSSR" Vol 82o No 5, Pli 717, 718
_JDeAc
X~"j -the- elchme-for measuring t9niq currents in
the*airp as developed - in,'19 50 at this LalSoistory of
Sci. States that
Atm Electricity Ge hys
-tET9--me_%W pez a :h-: measurement of the entire
spectrtm of ions in'2-3 min and autmatic recording
of the measurements of spectra. -Presents the math
theory governing the nothod. SubeLitted 17 Dec 51.
230T55

Sedimentation.. Ri~in 21 J= 51
/Geopbysilis
"RIectrical Charges of Sedimentation Particles,"
Corr Yiem., Acad Sci USSR, Geophys
Te X. Fedorov
Imt, Acad Sci USSR
"Dok Ak Nauk SSSA" Vol LXXVIIIY No 6, Pp 1131-1134
DurIvE investigation of elec phenomena in the ato
com3eacted with clouds and sedimentaticn, Lab of Atm
Electricity, Geophys inst, conducted in 10~r-several
zeriei--o-:rmeaii~i;i~i~' subject charges. D!--
sc:~Ibes app and distribution of particles according
to stme of charge. Discusses comr^rative~ly small
nean and max charges of particlesi possibilIty. Or
184T52
USSR/Geophysics - Sedimentation, Rain 21 Jun .51
(Contd)
niu t-hR ges differing from zero; and pulsation In
e~~ characteristics of Fain. Submitted 26 Apr
252,

SUBJECT USSR PHY.5108. CARD I / 2 PA - 17.25
AUTHOR jWQROV B K
TITLE dn'Thellnfillu*e~noe Exercised on Meteorology Processes by Atomic
Explosionso
PERIODICAL Atomnaja guergija, -1i faso-59 103-112 (1956)
s3ued: 1 1957.
Heating: Thermal convection in the lower strata of the atmosphere in the
vicinity'of the.epioenter of the explosion is ino:reased only to a small ex-
tent by the direct heating caused by an atomic explosion. Under certain
especially favorable conditions in the adjacent atmosphere the explosion can.
cause small changes in the synoptic processes whioh, without the explosiong
would have occurred somewhat later. The rising drift: As regards the energy
set free in the case of an explosion, the thermodynamic effect of an atomic ex-
plosion is small compELred to the natural processes. This applies both in the
case of immediate and indirect qffe* t. In the oase of a delayed liberation.of
the same amount of heat-the effoot would be greater. The modification of optical-
properties of the atmospheree. The waount.of solid material blown into the
atmosphere by atomic bombs can be astimated only with difficulty. Also in the'
case of an explosion of an H-bomb ou the surface of,the earth the effect is
probably by from a hundredth to a tbousandth part smalisr than that on the
occasion of the eruption of the 13W:ATAU in 1683- Therefore even in."o'ho case
of an explosion of a large-H-bomb on the ground, no in any way essential
changes of the optical properties of the atmogphero are to be expected.

. .- ,-. , - II. I w, I ". -. ,
" -
FEMROV E., Member-correspondent of the AcaaenW of Sciences of the USSIR
9'A Great Victory of Creative Thoughts" The Soviet Artificial Earth
Satellite., 1957, p. 24.

(.;V
POSE I BOOK EnWITAELOR 418
Arhbchikov, Teneniy LTMOVich
Tak idat k zvezdam -%uWW jo Sw Stm) Mostow, Izd,-vo--R8ovwbeksTn Rossiya".
1957. 85 P. 50,000 copies printed.
Science PA.: Fedorovjp Ye. K., Corresponding Member of the USSR Academy of
Sciences* Edo: 5~'r-ensq~,, Yu. H.; Tech. 9d.: 71-"g, G. 9.
PLWM: The booklet is a popular account of the dwmlopment of rockertry,
satell.ites., ate., addressed to a large audience,
COV&M: 7he booklet contains a brief account of Tsiolkovskly's life an&
discusses this "prophet's message" on astronmW mad future space trav I.
The early history of rocketry up to 1903 is gimo 7he derrelopment of
Russian arlation is described and a great number of aircraft designers and
pilots are mentioned. Modern rockets used for geopibysical measurements and
developed more or less on the basis of the Gerow V-2 an described. A
section dealsvft &g.canTft rockets and tents mad% at vwious altitudes.
Soviet progress before the launching of Sputnik I and the sudden dbange in
Card 1/3

The Way to the Stoxs 418
vorld. opinion concerning Soviet scientific achievements after this event are
comented on.. The lamching of Sputalkn is described and a eaqmriscn of 'the
tVO ~Gatellitee is made. A description is given of the celebration in Moscov on
November 7,, 1957 of the 40th Anniversary of the Revolution. The speeches
delivered w*e mentioned and the booklet closes vith an expmesion of confidence
in further rapid scientific progress,
TABLE-M
CONTEM:
"Me visionary of Wil 3
Rockets 8
Faith in victory 11
A visit vith K. E. Tsiolkovskly 15
Exploring the.stmosphere 18
Storming the cosmos 29
Dogs as space travelers 32
Card 2/3

The Way to the Stars
The International Geopbysical Year
Aboat the Sputnik
Sputuft No. 2
Aftermath of the rockets
A glimpse of the future
AVAILMLE: Library of Congress IS14
Card 3/3 7AM
418

49,-5,-10
.,,,AUTH(,RS: Mamina, Ye. F. and,Fedorov, Ye. K.
TITLE: On the water budget of a cloud system. (0 vodnom balanse
oblachnoy sistemy).
PERIODICAL: "Izvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Geofizicheskaya"
(Bulletin of the Ac.Sc., Geophysics Yerie8), 1957, No-5,
pp. 658-663 (U.S.S.R.)
ABSTRACT: On the b-,7-sis of meteorological observations and results
of vertical sounding by aircraft an approximate quantitative
evaluation is given of the relations between the humidity
content of a cloud and the rain produced by it. On the basis
of the indications of rainfall measurements in several
stations uniformly distributed along a. territory whicJ1 was
covered by a cloud system, the authors evaluated the average
magnitude of the rainfall dropping on the territory under
consideration and these data are entered in Table 1, pp.660-
661. Comparison of the rainfall data with the data of the
water content of the cloud systems indicates that in all
cases the quantity of rainfall during 2 to 3 days forom the
cloud system exceeds the reserve of liquid water in the
system by several times; on the average this ratio equals
Card 1/2 6.9, the minimum being 3.8 and the maximiim 9.4. The authors
arrived at the following conclusions: by analysing the

a cloud system. (Cont.) 496.5.10/18
On the water budget of
standard obBervatioxw 'it is possible to obtain data for
evaluating certain characteristics of the water budget of
cloud systems. By organising eo=Ung,by 3pecially equipped
aircraft,of the cloud system an," additional rainfall
observations in the neigbbourinE; region, it is possible to
obtain reliable and sufficiently accurate data for evaluating
the rainfall capacity of cloud systems. During their
existence, cloud systems with a warm front form rainfall in
quantities which are larger by an order of magnitude than the
moisture content at the given instant of the clouds. It
follows therefrom that the entire mass of liquid water in
clouds of this type is renewed several times during their
existence (for instance over 2 to 3 hours).
There are 2 tables and 5 references, 4 of which are Slavic.
SUBMITTED: December 20, 1956.
ASSOCIATION:"Ao.Se. U.LS.S.R., Institute of Applied Geophysics.
(Akademiya Hauk SSSR Institut Prikladnoy Geofiziki).
AVATT-A T : Libruy of Congress
card 2/2

ji~
ME,
r3, j- .1
7;:~, F-7* 7
LA
VM
I It

30-8-5/37
Fe grov, Ye. CorresPonding Membek, 4USSR,,SkuA'd'
A:UTK ORB i d K. in, G. A@ p
Cdrididifte of*Pbjbical-Yathematical Sciences
TITLEs Rockets and Artificial Satellites for the Investigation of the
Higher Atmosphere (Rakety i iskusstvennyye sputniki zemli v iss-
ledovaniyakh verkhney atmoofery)
PERIODICAL: Vestnik Akademii Hauk SSSR, 195j?, Vol. 27, Ur 8t PP- 37-48 (USSR)
ABSTRACTs The use of rockets and artificial satellites belongs to the no-
ticeable particularities of the investigation of the upper at-
.mosphere in the international geophysical year. The presence of
chemically active atoms and molecules, as well as the ionized
state of the upper stratum of the atmosphere are a characteristic
feature of the higher atmosphere. Therefore itiaa necessary to
find a new research method. Further, this treatise deals with the
mffeots of the radiated energies of the sun and the investigat-
Ion of the.Northern lightp etoo Rockets for investigation pur-
poses were used first in the UISA (1946). The captured V-2 rockets
served as models. 47 rockets of the 7-2 type were launched in the
Card 1/3 -research area of White Sands in 1946 to 1952 (26 reach-ad an alti-

30-6-5/37
Bo7okets'and ArtifiGial Satellites for the Investigation of the Higher Atmosphere
tude of 120 km and 2 even 160 km). In White Sands also 91 rockets
of the tfpe Aero~.R ifere launched which reached altitudes of up
to-80 km. The "Aero-XII - rocket carried the =ecord. at that time
and it r9ached 280 km. It was followed by the "Vikingn ,with 253
km and the great ovent wast the two-stage-V&npyre-rocicet (com-
posed of a V-2 and a "Corporal"). It reached 400 km on February
241 1949- A short time after,, the first 3-stake rocket was built
(discharge fxom the BBC-basin in Florid&) which for the first
time reached an al-bitiide of 1200 km. Sounding of the atmosphere
by means of rockets was carrief out in various countriez. In 'the
.Soviet-Union too, :rockets are used for researob-purposes. Both
American and Britiah constructors built their measuring instru-
ments into the head of the rooketsv whereas the Soviet scientists
dexdcped an other methods the case conbdning the measuring in-
struments is Automitioally disengaged from 'the rocket and para-
chuted. Among the numerous projects of artificial satellites
there is one partioularly interesting, i.e. the no called "Van-
guard"-project (USA). The 3-otage-rocket which is to convey the
satellite on its 'way, is conatructed in such a way that the first
Card 2/3 tvo are guidable, whereas the third one stabilizes its position

30-8-5/37
Rqckets and Artificial Satellite.,3 for the Investigation of the Higher Atmosphere
by rotation, Length of the rocKett 21.9 m, maximum diameteri
1,14 m, weight (fuel included)t 11 tons. (see figure and draw-
ing I and 2). Further, a detailed desoription of the measuring
instruments and their location in the interior of the artificial
satellite is given, as well as a description of the "Viking"-
rocket. Pinally the various models of artificial satellites of
the earth are suminarizeds The Singer-projoct, varieties 1 and 2
with a detailed dosoription uf their interior construction (see
figure 4 and 5), sind the "British model" (see fig. 6). In con-
clusion, this treatise deals with the great advantages of measur--
ing by means of artificial satellites - especially with respect
to ionization of the higher atmosphere and their horizontal di-
stributioa. We can state right now that artificial satellites
will play a decisive part in all physical and astrophysical
stages of investigation. There are 6 figures.
AVAILABLEs Library of Congress
Card 3/3

FAMOROVII, _Y09r.
.Investigating upper &yore of thwatmosphers by mans of rockets
m4 arti f lo fal..'earth. eat el lite no. Pr1roda 46 no.90-12 S 157.
(KM 100)
1# Institidpriklaft*dy gpof.isild, Ngskya, 2. Ghlon-korrespondent
Almdemli tauk.SSSRI
(Atmosphere, pr). (A~iiiho-ial' satelliteal
~mpokets (Aardnautlos)l

clf,~f e~.--
Correa Mr., Acad. Soi. USM
"The Sputnik Studies the Earth" Izvestiya 8 June 1958
Disousses the Third artif icial oart.h satellite as a flyibg comic laboratory.

PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION 954
Fed6rov. Yevgeniy Konstantinovich, Corresponding Member, USSR*Ac-ademy
of Sciences
Nauchnyye issledovaniya s pomoshch'yu raket i iskusstvennykh sputnikov
zemli (Scientific Research With the Aid of Rockets and Artificial
Earth Satellites) Moscow, Izd-vo "Znaniye," 1958. 28 p. (Series:
Vsesoyuznoye obahchestvo po rasprostraneniyu politicheskikh i nauch-
nykh znaniy.' Seriya IV, 1958, no. 21) 50,-000 copies printed.
Sponsoring Agency: Vsesoyuznoye obshchestvo po rasprostraneniyu
politicheskikh i nauchnykh znaniy.
Ed.: Faynboym, I.B.; Tech. Ed.: Berlov, A.P.
PURPOSE: Tho booklet is, intended for the general reader interested in
rockets and artificial satellites.
Card l/ 4

Scientific Research With the Aid of Rockets (Cont.) 954
4COVERAGE: The author presents a general,.61ementary account of the
scientific investigations conducted in the Soviet Union with the
aid of rockets and artificial satellites. These investigations
may be roughly divided into three groups: studies of the proper-
ties and characteristics of the bpper layets of the atmosphere
and particularly the effect of various cosmic phenomena on them;
studies of phenomena occurring on the Sun and in outer space
which for one reason or another cannot be studied-from the gnr-
face of the Earth; and studies of conditions-accompanyina cosmic
flight. Ins 'truments,used in Soviet satdllites are briefly mention-
ed. In conclusion the author provides a summary account of the
artificial satellites launched in the United States. The booklet
has-no illustrations. There are no references.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Introduction
Card 2/_-*
3

73"DJOROV, YO.K.
With the aid of rl6kete and sAtellites. Nauka I zhisn' 25
U00011-16 My ~158. (HIRA 11:5)
1. Chlen-korrespondent AN BSSR.
(Artificial satellites) (Rockets (Aeronautics)

FIDOROV, Yevgeniy Konstantinovioh; PAYNBOYM, I.B.. red.; SAVCHMO.
LAysical methods of weather control] Fizichaskle metody
vozdeistylia na pogodu. Moskva, Izd-jrO "Znanio#* 1959. ft p.
(VeeBoiuznoe obehohostvo po.rasprostritneniiu politicheskikh L
nauohnykh snanii. Ser.9, Fisika i khi.miia. no.20) (MIRA 12:11)
1. Chlen-korrespondent AN SSSR (for Pedorov).
(Weather control)

3(0)
ADTAOR: Fedorov Ye " X " Coresponding Member, SOV/30-59-1-3/57
Acade9k ~ooz"enoes, USSR
TITLE: Some Tasks of Modern Geophysics (Nekotoryye zadachi
sovremennoy geofiziki) ,
PERIODICALt Vestnik Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959, Nr 1, pp 24-31 (USSR)
ABSTRLCT: The author emphasizes the great practical importance of
correct weather forecaste,and other meteorological and hydro-
logical manifestations. Fbrmi.,
,A-a quantitative theory 6f
atmospheric processes as a basis for calculatioA methods of
their future development is designated the nost essential and
difficult problem of modern'geophysios. Science is actually
faced with the task of examining the possibilities , and find-
ing out means, of active influence on geo&yeical processes
in orde3~ to control thair development in the direction re-
qui1red by man.' The functions of the observation network
of geophysical stations and observatories are steadily in-
creasing -~ the artificial earth satellites being of great
help. The friendly cooperation of' various countrise enabled
the upper atmospheric layers as well as the cosmic space to
Card 1/3 be investigated. It was also possible to determine the

...Some Tasks of Nodern Geophysics BOV/30-59-1-3/57
composition of atmospheric gases and their transformations.
;t can be seen that geophysics -is'developing'into a univer-
sal science with scientists of many countries taking part,,
which justifies the hope that the task of controlling certain
natural processes will be fulfilled too. 'Primarily this con-
oerns the meteorological phenomena. The Russian scientist
Voyeyker,already at,the end of the lant century asserted
that man,,by his activity, has long been exerting an influ-
ence - though involuntarily - on the climate. The terrestrial
atmosphere is neGatively influenced by the destruction of
cultivated soil, the accumulation of C02 by industryp as well
as hydrogen bomb-explosions. Finally, the author opposes the
opinions expressed in western geophysical literature where he
considers the influence of natural factors on the development
of material culture and the consciousness of man is exaggerat-
ed. Further 9 hh - stdtda, UWVthe.- Vest. 6nde-nors to eVa11datft*M*-Y
achievement in this field as a new weapon in meteorological
warfare. The worldwide character of meteorologiaal processes
should, however, be considered. Control of the latter
necessitates close cooperation of all countries, which in
Card 2/3 the author's estimation is more important than obtainingA,

--'3ome,.VLsks of Aodern Geophysicra SOV/30-59-1-3/57
now scientific data. This article represents the partially
modified text of a talk on international cooperation in the
field of geophysics hold by the author at the Conference of
Scientists in Vienna-KitzbUhel In September 1958-
Card 3/3

XONSTANINOT, 3*?.; LODMI, AoMe, akademik; FAIR, Ya,V,; IOM,, AsTe,
akademik-, MILUYLOV, Aelt, profi-; SATPAYNYl Kel., almdamiki
1010T. U.N., akademik; IAVORTITZ7, H.Ass, akadenlk; SMNOV, A.M.,
almdemik; PAVIOVSKIT, Te.N,, akademik; HINTS, I.I., akademik;
SISAVAN, N.Mo; ROKOWN, P.S.;,LMROV, Te.l.;'STICRKIN. B.S.,
akademik; MATMYs IX** akademik; akademik;
A=OV, A.Te.s akademik; VASIL'TXVs N.V., doktor.ekon.nauk;
AWUSOV, V.V.; MITIN, M.B## almdemik; -BLAGONUVat, A.A., akademik;
KANTOROVICH, L.V*; RYBANOV. B.A., akademik; NIMCKINOV, V*S., akademik
Discussion of the address, Vest. AN SSSR 29 no.4:34-63 Ap '59.
(MIRA 12:5)
I.Chlen-korregondent ANSSSR ifor lonstautinov, Pepe, Sleakyan,
Romashking Pe orov, Belousov, lantorovich).
(science)

Name 70MOV", To.
Title r Corresponding Member of thb, USSH Academy of Sciences /Texrost
Mgwtism/.
Rowarks e -To, X, FMMV Is the author of an article entitled "Attack on
the Outer Opaceff in which he deals vi.th the third Soviet'
sputnik.
Source t Mt: Stdntsliv Koemose,(Stations in Outor Spacc,),. a collection of
articles, published by tho USSR AcadwW of Sciences, Mosk~,&,
1960, with foreword by Aradeniciane Aa 11. Neamayanor and 1k.
Ve. Top~hiyovo 1)s 204*

rr,UROV, Ye-. K. Chief Learned Secretary, Presidium AS U5SR.
"The Present State of Talks on Termination of Nuclear Testa."
paper presented at the Pugwash Conference on Disannament azxl World Security,
Moscow, 27 Ncv-6 Dec 60.
-12 K-A-

RUBCHIKOV, Tevgenly Ivanovich; TNDWW*-,U.K., naucimyy red.; KAWMI ,
I.M., otv,red,: BORIGOTA, T,K., takhn.red,
[Pennants on the soon] Tympely no Ime. Rad.B.I.Yedorov.
Moskva. Gos.ixd-vo detBkoi lit-rf Wyn prosv.RW:M, 1960. 93 p.
1. (MIRA 14;1)
1. Chlen-korreBpon4ant Akedemii nauk SM (for Fodorov)e
(Rocket research) (Artificial satelliteis)
(Lmar probes)

PHASE I BOOK EXPWITATION SOV/5174
Pravda,O Moscow,
Vtoroy Sovetskly komicheskiy korabl'; materialy, opublikovannyye
.1 gazete "Pravda* (The Second Soviet Cosmic Ship; Materials
Published in the Newspaper "Pravda") Moscow, 1960. 198 p.
50,000 copies printed.
Reap. for this Publication: V. Reut and V. Smirnov; Tech. Ed..*
V. Yagodkina
PINIPOSE: Tills boo'IA is intended for the general reader.
COVERAGE: The book le-a compilation of articles which appeared
in the newspaper Pravda after the launching, orbiting, and re-
covery of the capsule of the Soviet 4,600 kg spaceship on
August 19" 1960. The articles give some details of scientific
research undertaken in this flight in the fields of biology,
cytologya genetics, cosmic radiation, solar radiation, ultra-
violet radiation, and radiation lovels. A description and
Card -IyAk- 11-3

The Second Soviet Cosedo Ship (Cont.) SOV/5174
threelphotos of the capsule are given. No personalities are
mentioned. There are'no references.
TABLE OF CONTENT3:
Great Contribution to the Treasury of World Science and Culture.
Greetings From the Central Committee of the Communist Party and
the Council of Ministers of the USSR 3
SECON11 SOVIET SPACESHIP ENTERS THE ORBIT OF THE EARTH SATELLITE
0,
TASS Communique 7
Path of the Second Sovie t Spaceship 9
From the First Sputnik to the Spaceship 12
Fatherland,, I am Proud~ of Youj Vilis Latsis 13
Signals From'the Spaceship Are Received 13
Card-efir 1-,--4

The Second Soviet Cosmic Ship (Cont.) SOV/517k
Flight of the Spaceship and its return to earth 31
Assuring living conditions in the ripaceshAp 34
Launchable container with animals 40
Television apparatus on the~spaceship 43
Medical and biological research 45
Scientific research on the spaceship 62
The Time for Human Flight to Outer Space is Approaching.
Ye. Fedorov$ Academician 76
What Was Beyond tho Capability of Nature is Accomplished by
Soviet Man. S. Poloskov,, Professor 80

S/103/60/021/05/13/013
BOO7/B011
AUTHORS: Topchiyeva At Vo, Academician, Vice President of the
ov, Corresponding
Academy of Scionc USSR, Fedor
Member of the AS U SR, Acilag at Seni-o-F-Scientific Secre-
tary of the Presidium of the Academy tf Science3 USSR;
Wrodnitsyn, A. A., Ishlij1RKjy_j_ A. X9. , Petrov, B. , 14"~
Members of the Commission
TITLE: Information.
Byuro presidiums Akademii nauk Soyuza SSR (0frice
Presidium of the Academy_of Sciences of the USSR).
Resolulion of Fe ruary 1;~, 1960, No- 134, Moscow
P&RIUVICALt Avtozatika i telemekhanila, I~W, Vol. 21, No. 5,
pp. 655 - 656
TEXT: The paper under review contains the literal text of the above re-
solution. This consists of two parts: rooolution on the theory of inva-
riance anu its application to automatic devices of October 20, 1958
(Kiyev), and the judgment of the Comminsion in connection with the dis-
Card 1/5

Inforaation
Byuro presidiums Axademii nauk.Sojuz .a ,:JR 5/103/60/021/05/13/013
(Office of the Presidium of the Academy of B 00117/ B 0 11
Satancon of the USSR).
Resolution of Yeloruary % 19609 No. 134,
McDcow
cassion on the theory of invariance. After having heard the Academicip-
A. A. Darodnitsyt's coamunication,(Fresident of the komissiya Prezidiunit
Al SSSR (Counission of the Pratidium of the AS USSR)), on the resolution
aloptod on the theory of t~'V;riance and its Application to automatic de-
vice* ~f October ;!0, IjJ58 (K-4yev), the 11yuro Prezidiuma Alkademii nwk
SAS'R WffACA -if the Ptesidium of the Acadery of Sciences, USSR) decided
t) the judj,,mont of the, Co"Ission of the Preaidium of the AS
U3.1)A and 'to orucr Ito rublication in tue periodical "Avtomatika i tele-
s%*kh^niKa'1. The Judgme.it readij as follown: the Coamiza.ion consioting of
AcajeziZiau 'A. A. boroanitsyn, Academician of the AS UkrSSR A. Yu.
Ishlinskiyo and Correspondini, - Member of the AZ USI~'OR B. N. Petrov, and
appointed by Acaderiolon A. I Qpchiyev, Vice President of the AS USSR
0v! '*-z-ober 281 1958 examinea the follovirg materials: the afore-men-
tione; resolution of October 20, 1958, the resolution of the Presidium
Car d ;V5

Information$ 3/103/60/021/05/13/013
Byuro presidiuma. AkadeAli nauk So)uza SZil S007/Boll
(office of the Presidium of the Academy
of Sciences of the USSR)#
Resolution of February 12, 1960# No., 134,
Moscow
of the AS USSR of April 1, 1941, the conclusions reached by the Cowais-
eion of the Presidium of the AS USSR on Frofeasor 0. V. Shchipanov's
wotk "Automatic Refpulation of Systems With Zoir- Degrees of Freedom",
the work itself. as well an papers resultinj; fror.; the dincussion there-
on. The Comaission established the followine: The vork published by
grotessor 0. V. Shchipanov in the periodical under cor,Gideration, 1939,
No. 1, gave rise to a detailed discuosioa. By ordor of' the Presidium
of tne AS USSR oi Mar4~h 4, 1940 a cow-innion vac; formcd consisting of
AC t0e!riclan 0. Yu. Shnidt, Vice President of the AS USSR, Acadenician
S. A. Chaplygin, Academician S. L. Sobolev, Academician N. Ye. Kochin,
an.J Corresponding:Xember of the AS USSR N. G. Bruyovich. The conclasions
reached by the Commission were discussed at the session held by the
Presidium of the AS USSR on April 1, 1941. These 'included the particu-
lar ot-i-tion of Acadotmician Ve 3. hulebakin and Academician N. N. Luzin.
Papera N. 14~ Lu:,.Jn, .ca,1P;iician V. S. Kulebakin. A. 0.

S/103/60/021/05/13/013
Byuro prozidiums Mmdonii nauk Soyuza SSR BO07/BO11
(Office if the Prosldis~m'of the Academy
of Scion - of the USSR).
Resolution of February 120 1960, No. 134
moncow
Iv%khnouko, B. N. Petrov, 0. M. Ulanov, and others were published on this
subject in the following years. The meeting under discussion was held
on October 16 to 20, 1958 in Kiyov. It hail been convii.-ned by the
Otdoleniis tokhnichoakikh nauk Akadomii nauk USSR (De?artment of Technic-
&I Sciences of tDo Academy of Scirinces UkrSSR), Kiyevskiy gorodskoy se-
minar (Kiyov Municipal Seminar), and Instltut elektrotekhniki AN USSR
(Institute of Electrical Engineering of the AS UkrSSR). In tneir reso-
lution, the dele6itso referred to the necossity of working out.methods
of compensating disturbances and of furthor developing the principle of
invariance. On the strength of its investigations. the Commission state8
the following in Ltv judgment: The concluttions reacae.1 by t.,c Co=lssion
in 1941 are right, but the statement of the principal zistake contained
in tne work by 0. V. Shchipanov "Condition of Gompensation" is too E;ener-
al and, therefore, -inexact. His principal mistake was not to have fornu-
lat*d the said condition, but to have applied it to the calculation of
rd 4/5

Infc.-mation. S110310'010211051131013
Byuro prazi4iuma Akademii nauk Zoyuza SSR B007/BO11
(Office of the Presidium of the Academy
of Sciences of the USSR),
Resolution of February 12,A960,' No, 134,
Moscow
such A .41ass of control systems as do not allow the use of cumpensation
co.-iditions. The "Compensation Condition" or "Invariancto Condition" for-
mulated by Professor 0. V. Shchipanov led to a new matitematical relation
which can be successfully applied when projacting a determined clarn of
dynamic cytitems. With reference to the inaccurate formulation of the
1941 reaolution, it is recommended that an article be published in one
of the technical periodicals to make it cleir in which cases the prin-
ciple of Invariance can be used, and in whi,,.h cases it is not admissible.
AijOCIATIONs Byuro prazidiume Akademiinauk Soy-uza SSR
(Office of the Presidium of the Academy of Sciences -f
the Union SSR)
Card 5/5

-,-y=101F, Tool. NAMICH, A., doktor fin.-mt.nauk
fteps tward outer "so fekbosol. 28 00-61" 160.
WFA 1317)
1, Oblea-Immes"adent AN SSSR (for Yedorov)o 2* Unestitoll
pro"o"tolya Astr6salebe*ap sovets AS SM (for Usevich).
~91046 lblps)

8/030J61/0001003/002/013
BfO5/B215
AM0022 Fedcrov# Ys*& p-Academician
11=1 Results of scientific activity#-and application of complitod
scientific studies of the Academy of Sciences USSR in 1960.
Report of TsJo Yedorovp Acad*LAioii%n# Scientific Secretary in
Chief of the Presidium of the ~ccdeay of Sciences USSR
MIODICAIs Yes%.n 1k Akadeali nauk 3882p no* 3t 1961, 12 - 26
TWo The systematic expansion of the Academy in 1960 is described, Nine
new institutes were established six of them in autonomous Republiceg Bi-
boris# and other regions* Buildings for laboratD:mies with a total aro& of
over 60000 m4 and houses for collaborators of the Academy vith a resi-
dential are* of 1009000 m2 were constructed in Moscow and other cities of
the Soviet Union, This yoarg the Academy engaged 1500 youag ex?erta. At
jr*sent 23000 scientists are employed in academ-1o institutes. In 1960
500 young scientists of the Aoadomy of Scienoor USSR successfuly defended
thkir theses for Degrees of Candidates, The major part out of 84 people
who got their doctor#* degrees were older collaborators. 11 new Academi-
Card 115
MMIMM

Results of scientific activity
S/030/61/000/003/002/013
B100215
clans and 50 Corresponding Members were nominated. In spite of great
achleven*nts of Soviet science, much remains to be donr in the field of
applica%lon of results in national economy, In this riportv the author
only gives * few examples of the work of the Academies. Among others, the
following papers are sentionods on fisika plazzy (Plasma Physioe)l ex-
ploration of oossio *paoel study of lunar heat radiation in centimeter
and millimeter rangsol work la the field of solid physics; Investigation
of.sesioonduotorsi development of mathematical methods and bases for cal-
oulation techniques by MW (M-2) and 93CM-2 (DESM-2) machines; studies
in the field of geophysical Tadshiklotan Is mentioned as the most act17e
-seismic rayon of the USSRI the chemistry of high-mclecular compounds and
the theory of the sicrostructures of polymer materitle were developedL in
chemical institutes@ The International Symposion on polymers held in Hos-
cow in 1960 Ivnentionedl examination of atomic nuclei forming during the
irradiation of iron, antimonyq and bismuth by protonal introduction of
modern methods of physics and chemistry in biological researcht develop-
sent of physical methods for the examination of hither nerve functions;
large-scale examinations on the melioration of the soil of the Axtur BaBin
were conductedp and soil charts of Eastern Europe and Asia were compiledl
Card 215

8/030J61/000/003/002/013
.Results of scientific activity *04 B1-05/B215
new data an the dynamics and formation of ground water In deeper parts of
the Woot-Siberion, and Azov-Xabanl- artesian basins were obtained; a map
on the recent USSR tectonics with a le5pOOOpOOO scale was publishedl im-
portant achievements in the Improvement of existing and the development of
now methods of autonatioacmtrol. were attainadi the great importance of
the First International Congress on Automatic Control in Moscow is pointed
Orut, which was attended by over 800 foreign scientists from 29 countriesi
various history books on social sciences are z~ontiqaed which partly are in
preparation# and partly have already boon publishodl on the occasion of
the 90th anniversary of Tel* Lenin's birthdayt comet monographs havebeen
publishodi the Inatitut narodav Axii (Institute of the Peoples of Asia)
ostabl.ishad inA960 dn tb,& banis of the institut Tootokovedeniya (Insti-
tute of Oriental Studies) aad the institut Kitayovedeniya (Institute of
Sinology) published 146 papers mainly on problams of recent history of
Asian countries and their dovelopuentl the Institut Afriki (African insti-
tute) bog*A its vorkj -problems on the die-.ribution of work among t;ie so-
cialist world system war* discusoodp including that of competition between
the socialist and the capitalist oyot*ms* Dospite some positive resultsj
theorstioal rosearoh-on the increasing demands in the field-of economy is
Card 1/5

S/03.0j6t/000/0031002/01_3
Results of sciontifto activity W51D215
considered to be baokvard# Vork done by the Inatttutee of.theOtdelen1ye
literatury i yalyka'(Department of Literature and Language) in the field
of literary science is mentioned, The Institut organicheskoy khimii (In-
stItuts of OrVmlo Chemistry) vas established vithin the Bashkirskiy
filial (Bashkir Branch))# and tvo more institutes vere foundad in the
lallskiy fillal~(Kollskiy Branch)* Polyarnyy geofizicheakiy institut (Po-
lar Geophysical Institute) and Corno~-astallurgichoskiy-inatitut (Institute
if Mining and Metallurgy). The Geologichoskiy institut (Institute of Goa-
lAogy). vithin the Itarel'skiy filial (Karel'skiy Branch), the Institut
y%zyka, literatury-i-narodnogo tvorchostva (Institute of Language, Litera-
t1tre and National Art) vithin the Dagestanskiy filial (DageStanskiv Branch).
paid
Tie Presidium of tholkademiya nauk SSSR (Academy of Sciences USS4
1-:9 special attention to the establishment of the Moldavskiy filial (M%-Ida-
vim branch) Vhose 14 scientific institutes employ approximately 1.000
ptoploo This branch in being,transfcrned into the Akademiya nauk Holdav-
skoy SSR (Academy of Sciences of the tioldavokaya SSR). Among other things,
the scientists of the branches workoct out a method ol determining tatra-
valent vanadium in the various kinds of petroleum of the Tatariyap.and me-
thods of the e9onomio exploitation of the Vtoroye Baku petroleum resourcb!q.
Caid 4/5

31030J611000100310021013
Results of scientific activity ... B105/B21.5
Studies were conauoted on the divbrsion of the rivers Streltna, Chavan1ga,
and the upper course of the Varsuga into river Ponoy which would allow an
Increase in the generation of electric power. All th* above achievements
of Soviet science are considered as being insufficient in compariaon to
the existing demands and the blame is to be put on the insufficient orga-
nization in.scientifio research* It was also stated that many nauchnyye
sovety p0 problemam (Scientific Councils for Problems) not fulfill their
duties. In conclusiong the correspondent stated that there are already
more than 2000 independent design offices organized on social bases# and
large enterpeiaes,iiorks, and scientific research institutes in the Soviet
Union which employ a large number of talented persons. Great attention
should be paid to this increasing initiative of the people. As to the
criticism of the work done by the academies# discussions on problems of
organizing scientific work are said to be very desirable. Discuscions
followed the reports
ASSOCIATIONs Akademiya nauk SSSR (Academy of Sciences USSR)
Card 5/5

FEWROV P. TkkK-*
Speech of Z#K* Fedorov, Vesto Votd. f 1. no.4:40-42 161.
(MIRA 14:7)
(Astronautics)

FEWROV~ 19*0 akademik
- Ichievement of the century, *Vest. Vozd. Fl. no.4t43-46 Ap 161.
(MIRA 34:7)
I (Astronautics)

FUCHOVs Ye.K., akademik (SSSR)
xc~evemente of Soviet science In space research.. Mir naukd
nc.1:13-19 162a (MIRA 15:7)
(space sciences)

S/030/62/000/003/001/007
B105/B102
AUTHORt Fedorov, Ye, K Academician, Chief Scientific Secretary of
the Presidium of the Academy of Sciences USSR
TITLEt Results of the- '-scientific activity -if the Academy of Sciences
USSR in iq6t
PERI ODICALs Akademiya nauk.SSSR. Vestnik, no. 3, 1962g 8 - 18
TEXTs Seven new institutes of the AS USSR including four in the
Sibirskoye otdoleniye (Sliberlan Department) were established in 1961 along
with 96 new laboratories a 'nd similar sections in existing iruititutee.
Two new vessels for oceanographic research were launched. A 2.6-m
telescope was put into operation at the Krymskaya astrofizicheakaya'
obaervatoriya (Crimean Astrophysical Observatory) as well as a 7-Xev
proton synb,hrotron. A large electronic computer was installed at the
vychislitellnyy tsentr kkademii v Leningrade (computer Center of the
Academy in Leningrad). Plants have been erected for plasma research. k
number of institutes of the Academy were transferred to oommittees and
ministries, and branches were subordinated to the Gosud',Arstvennyy komitet
Card 1/3

T -I:
5/030j'62/000/003/001/007
Results of the scientific... B105/D-,~02
Soveta Ministrov RSFSR po koordinatsii nauchno-issledovatellskikh rabot
(State Committee of the Council of Ministers ItSFSR on Scientific Research
Coordination). Scientific councils on theoretical problems were established
at the Presidium of the Academy and at the Gosudarstvennyy komitet Boveta
'inistrov SSSR po koordinataii nauchno-itisledovatellskikh rabot t9tate
Committee of the Council of Ministers USSR on Scientific Research Coordina-
tion). The flights by Yu. A. Gagarin and G. S. Titov are pointed out as
a proof of Soviet superiority in spar.,e rosearch. The program of the CPSU
stresses the necessity of development in the fields of mathematics,
physics, chemistry, and biology. The following achievements are pointed
out in particular: Production and conservation of hign-temperature plasma
11 13
in a magnetio trapI study of nuoleonio inturaction. between-10 and 10
Mev; giant: resonance for 0. 12 1 production o~' efficient silicon diffusion
powb.i rectifieral production of new ferrites with narrow resonance band
and Iseignette ..'-arromainetics for solving superhigh frequtnay problems and!-
for ~omqutsrxj disoovery of a now type of semiconductor photoconduotivity
in the millimeter wave range; production of ultralow tinaperatures; the
maintaining.of temperature at 0-00350K for 2 hr by two-staae demagnetiza-
tion of ferric ammonium alum*and cerium xagnesium nitratel about 50 nebulae
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