SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT PEREVALOV, I.M. - PEREVALOVA, E.G.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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YALQF*-1vau-N_1tr of an c * SSMINA, V,Y,, red,; FBORNMAYA, T. I., slAg t ekhn. red. [Three phases In most produation] Tri Plana po prolavodetTu slass. Irkutsk, Irkutskos knishooe isd-vo, 1960. 23 P- (MIRA 14:12) (meat) VIMEIaIlKOV,, A,A.; PLIiEVALOV) N.N.; ThAVIN, U.V. Possibility ~f caiculating the oxygen contcnt :in open-hea--th metal during Lhe finishing period. Izv. vys ucheb. zav.; chern. mt. 6 no-9:55-61 163. (MIRA 16:11) 1. TSentrallnyy nauchao-issledovatel'skiy imstitut chernoy lwt&l- lurgii im. I.P.Be-rdina. IMMEMOV., A.fi.,, Alcafleynik; PZMALOVA, g,G..*, NNITINA., T.Y. Syngmit of asoferrocene,, its reduction and behavior under conditions of ben2idine rearrangenent, Dokl*AN SSSR 138 noo5i -1111263221 is 161, (MM l4t6) 19 Hmkovskiy goeudarstvenMy univervitet im, HA.Lommosovae (Fairrocene) (Bonsidine) IjSSR/Chemistr7 - Reaction processes Card 1/1 Pub., 2-2 14/45- ~Authord I NeBmeyanov, A. N*~, Acadoideian; Perevaloval E. G.; and Golovr*,a, 11 V ~scene wit), diazo-compounds Title Reaction of ferr. Periodical. Drk,. ANT 99/4, 539-542~ Doe 1, 1954 Abstract Experimental data showing that ferrocene reacts not only with p-nitropherKrl- diazonium chloride producing p--nitropherqlferrocene (yield 64%), but also .,ous arylferrocenes, are pres with other diazo-compounds yielding homolog ented. The reaction between diazo-compounds and ferrocene, was found to be a suit- able way of obtaining comparatively high yields of monoary1ferrocenes, ai-yl- ferrocenes with different substitutes in the benzene nuclei. The mechanism of the reaction, is explained. Seven references: 3-USA3 3-German and l-IJSSR (1885-1954). Graph. ~.~Jnstitution The N.Y. Lomonosov State University, Hoscow SubTaitted z Wovember 32, 1954 tthe In Cortact. ivw t1w nd 1. Goloyn Nr trace of 11C) produces colorintbe sq. layerowing to foma- of (P-sutropbenyl)1trrichriwn cation, wbich zb-c3 a 99. 63V-42(1954); cf. A. 49, OW.- yellow t. with sillcotunjaic acid. just like Ile ferricini-im Diwconlurn cornpds. with ferrocene (1) yield prinually ca"On Ps. 'Wilkizuon, C.A, 40, "033e), Sialilayly, I and imonoary1derivs.intstirly good yields. Tic reaction pmb-- tare .157% p4olyllerrmene, yellow. ;n. M- 40' (funn peU. ether); this heattli with ikq. K.4-1noryoll 3 ablyissradic4reactloo. To6S.1lnlW:n4l,l!tjOst-4* s Added at 6net & filtered sq. solit. of, p-O%NCJf,N,CI $Ave 15-CAMOsli~; shaking it in pety. ciber)vIth sq. (Wfarom 15 x. amine) witich had been treaipd with urea to Agf,804 and little Ha gave it yellow-green color, caused by rtirlove rxess IINCI%, the rairt, wra ~:reutmllzcd with the oxviation-, with silicotunotit acid it gives -a yell m. ppt. 'JaOl-c, stim-d 30 tair, at -4' (2.2 1. N was collected), simillarly was obtained 40% p-axisjdferracene, GMELT, 'In. and Meted yielded 7.6 S. soAd, Evapn. of the EtrO layer Q7-8* (frorn petz, ether), fnrmcl with a swdl amt.,of p,p'- Save 3 S. midue wh" was combined witli the above solid AzoanL%ole, m. 162-3'. Oxidation oi tire former -mzh and cxtd. in a S*xbkt a". with petr. ether (b. 45-W*) 3 KMnO, gave anisic acid. I w1t2t rhN:CJ. as der.6W days; evapn. of the ext. save 64% (;,qt%O*hevy1)ferrv"xv above, run 0.5 br. at roorn ternp. gave 42% prmb (1), red-vichtt VbMx*, in. 107-7.5'. t". of the residue 3 7""e, Yellow, m. 2404' IderompD.) (from C Ab- dAys with MOH, dren 2 days with Z*tCO I eft behind 0.5 g. sorption sp,~" of the yood!,~!! s~ ikon k. A!, violet Or ka:d1formse, does not mck, but turns brVWn at .1 Ma"; is Is generally Tay slightly SOL but can be cMtd frql~~ cyclu~e~aaqn~- U kePt -~d dsys in petr. NESMEYANOV, A.N.,L PARRVALOVA, B.G. -. GOWYKYA, R.V.; SINUOYA, N.A.; STMVSKI 1, U. Y. WNW- Reactivity of mono- and di(p-nitrophenyl) ferrocene and biacetyl- ferrocene. Izv. AN SSSR. Otd. khim. nauk no.5t638-640 My 157. (mia& 1 o: 8) 1. RDskovskiy gosudaretvennyy universitet Im. N.V. Lomonosova. (Iron) U. s s A N.N sincymovion - "T N,;.~ I S.S.S.P., Ndlj. Kh"I'l. N..uk 1954, ICW~2-7; d. pr,.--_-,dbjg flf III izrv t.11, I ~)] ple wilb ICY] balkles 1b potid',rig vinylesturs,3.r., the r~-tcfianoccun e C"rre I - 11-lol tr-inshi 4 Oic if-Icilyt filter z1ong alit) C--O bmds. PhXIIr r(wts ~o as to for-n a C-ilk-~,Iatlun 7.W- cL. To 3 g. jivivd. J3d1XCY2C110 sadrl~-l 3 g. rmflux?d 2 Yim, yi.-Hing :1 v. c-rudr. (019 11. porc-.1 vip~rny.- m. 24,', (3'1: a',_An. , I th, Cru'lt, pmimt 1~~ICII VJ T~.'Ct III the -ilb ]AT in CITCb. the tb..,Cjlcr nf farlim- VIJJ. followl-d by .17 g. 1%, CCI I Vf g. ('111: CM-AlIC! i:1 E'1,(); Zjft~-r 11 _111i7lg ~* hr~. un,l ~~sh!t obv.linf-l CCY1, 'I"!; CHI, 7 0.111?011173- 1-1. 1 -(i1 Ll!l Aft-Of 0. 'A ~)kh tJ3)M IR -111~!Cllt Wlth i 1,0 j;1'. E 1370 Yh, C01,01O.- n). BC5 DW, Miniii.11 with lbe fdxwe ~prfifrrn, (,'-()jNCr )1.'hC]lr 13.11 g.) I,) C110. 17"'ITA wilh 3.M -. I an-1 kept 2 liay~,, Own Tv&w.11 .1 t if.47, C111 Irrilup. hll 1.3' (Iff"11 Mtk dr- L1111!TiZ'-5 Bl`,-CIICh,, 10A bC lit') Wit)) MIC-11. IfCI Yiddit, -C S!I lM;lqZ"0 g. C111p 84 e (P-O,N1 W011. in. ]AS NP. S CII.C1410 ul C4116 wit!) 19 S. CIC11,CKI 15-20 AIN) -N& h-IlolvW I'v 2 bm at 60-713* and 2 It". T fliii ing r,4v r br., 13'.Zi 3.3', )m Q- 3 5" 4"l i'44j"O'_ An IJAI, with ~51r'e Clcl!'.Co'll, frJol'xing thi M~i' 1"101 4. 1.4147, vihk-b Tr'ldily hydrolytt.Q Ur CCLCOM atia A A b ~Wv -9). S~milumg_ witil. ThCU)COC) jarLe 304, VZA'RCH:Cll,; b. dm LOZJ3 '.hidl 'lyllr*'4yr"-J readDy v'ith' IT'SO, &"lud-.r rtactk-o 'widi Ill')CCOCI pvc 4v" whirh xtfuiNJ in aq~ dhaxw'?_ ~Aith 0"'Vo 11-50, 1 hr. gave. 4, 6 Simly tvzz ion a3vc nilar Tes_'~O:m v!lll pi've Jf) glIrr, In, )()1-5* (lyMn J;gr,~_jae, 20,:; it'se'. G. it. X.~' -be reatflou of substitalizan 4 bydragen sWim, in ftr';~ ',Zm A. N. I --yan-jr, Fwrvalom It. V Golovny:t, ond 0, A. Nenneyaw r State Vair., Alornw). Doklady Akrd. Faut S.S.S.R. 97~'450-01(1954); d. Fischer and )im, C.A. 47, M2h; woo'lward ejal CA 48 20M':.-Tmtincnt*ffmxew (1) with Q6711 a' i~~ telop. in 1;(*O-RtOR or RtOH- I t CjHg pvt iw rquiraolgr mijrL of cklvH# (13). decamp. 10-6' (ornvgn yellow s0d; from xyleva alki BUM) and H.-(thIvFvM"f Uyi)f&WIst, Yellow Infusible vxry sparingiv v)1. sOid. Both are cnq&vrtv1 to I an litid rviluxing wA i~~rcd. 110. 1& r-Adily forms difeiro. decamp', 233A' (Irma I xyhnt), an trealmmit with aq, NA.JSA. Hpiluxib I in '2(10 with exerm. BuLi 12 firs. g3vv an equhrKbr h t. of motto- &M diliddulcrr-~ccnc, ~which ti-eat~d with M gave-,' 31 the inryc%pondirij- mooD. (11) 4ai diciirbatylk I a Mixt. r. vid; In 30% yir,d, vvidit sbmst 5,)% 1 Is rrc,)w_jtd, 11, y-,liovr, deckir. M-22y)"" (from Wph-li;rolve!, Me 1 not derantit. or rurlt. belm 24n, (frMn ACOH); dj-Af#.-jW. in,114-15 (Iricm pttr. ether or M011). ThereadymtWA-1 Clan of I Placeil it amon.- the %x..pu&"mfttjC systrms. like., futan cc thiopktue. I Mcli with P-OX14 ARINP In OL4. RtOO m0lum, with loss a) N, yk-)dlrr 04%of a p-xkro~', Phnsyl daiv, tf 1, Cher *Al, m. ItS,-7.5 (frnm pett,,, on tAidatkin ~by xMnOo- The maction so ' 1 14 CI W"Ofofthes~) it-if of I virild, infusibIt. ,o'Nd "I'mn n-dobt-IM50730I &"I i;~'. ~ Yield ypA*aye derip. of I to be d"mlped later. tnent V14 vriV silivoatshvdiride of AcOH In Wls gure au AL d:fiv. of 1, red-oranse, m. (frain peir. etbzr or w 1 V-,Itt color la 11u; h i d . c kVbawsz. (AKL= 11,0), wh dil. HOW; VIA' KOOMpoff (from Of= PEMAL(IV 0 G. 70. --I Analytic expression for the linear measure of a Plane connected sat, Sib. mat, zhur. 5 no.3:626-638 MY-Je 164. (KRA 17:6) PFREVAIDV, G Ye Finitenese test for the linearmaeure of plane continua. Sib.mat,zhuro 3 no*3:386-39( MY-Je 162* (MIRA 15:9) (AggregateL, ARASLANOV, M.A.; GkBITOV, G.S.; KILY"OvOlyp G.Ye.j RAYTMAN, Ye.A.; KORCIMINP N.I.; UAVKIN, F.A.1 FvPWwvp L.W.; XHP.OMBHrJl, M.K. IWrovement of artificial sole leather drying techniques and decreased dispensing of.TTbar in artificial leather for shoe counters. Prom. erg. 18 no.2s9 F 163. (MIRA 16:2) eNather, Artificial-Drying) PMVALOVp M.; KOVALE11KOp Ye.p mokhanik - We are striving for the distinguished title. Rech. transp. 20 no.1011? 0 161. (MIRA 14:9) 1. Kapitan teplokhoda IIST-517" (for Perevalov). (Inland water tramportation-Employees) (Socialist competition) F-aWALOV ~, 14. Our beacons shine brightly. Grazhd.av. 18 no.9:13-14 .5 161. (MIRA 14:9) 1. Predsedatell territoriallnogo komiteta profsoyuza aviarabot- nikov, Novosibirsk. (Siberia.. Westernw~-Jkeronauticsy Commercial) sov, AUTHORS: Mogutnov, B.M., Perevalov, N.N. and Shvartsman, L.A. (Moscow) TITLE: Influence of Calcium Oxide on the Distribution of Tungsten between Liquid Iron and Slag (Vliyaniye okisi kalltslya na raspredelenlye vollframa mezhdu zhidkim zhelezom I shlakom) PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Otdeleniye tekhnicheskikh nauk, Metallurgiya I toplivol 1959, Nr 1, pp 22-28 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The object of the work described was to study the behaviour of tungsten in oxide melts at high temperatures, especially to obtain accurate data on the distribution of the element between iron and slag in relation to thermo- dynamic conditions. A su,=essive saturation method, described by Shvartsman and others (Refs 1-3) was used. In this small portions of a previously prepared slag containing a radioactive isotope of the element concerned are added to the iron at a constant temperature until further addition produces no further increase In the radioactivity of the iron. The distribution coefficient is calculated from the radioactivities of metal and slag. Card 1/3 The isotope (W185) was added to the melted slag In an induction-hoated iron crucible In the proportion of sov/180-59-1 -~15112 9 Influence of Calcium Oxide on the Distribution of Tungsten between Liquid Iron and Slag 50 mg (activity 1 millicurie) per 400 g of slag, which was kept molten long enough to allow complete oxidation and mixing. About 9'0 g of iron (electrolytic) were used, metal temperature being measured with a micro-optical pyrometer and kept constant. Fig shows the count for metal samples at temperatures of A00, 1640 and 17000C. Results were reproduoible even when ejuilibrium was approached from different directions kie with excess or with deficiency of tungsten in the iron). The heat-content and entropy changes associated with the transfer of 1 g atom of tungsten from iron into slag were calculated from the distribution coefficient values at different tempera- tures (Fig 1+ shows the linear relations between the logarithms of the coefficient and 10'f/(absolute tempera- ture)). With a slag consisting exclusively of iron oxides the heat-content and entropy changes were 14800 cal and 3.84 cal/degree g-atom, respectively. With lime- containing slags the heat-content chango is greater, Card 2/3 reaching (Fig 5) a value of 41000 cal for a slag with a molar fraction of CaO of 0.40 (all slag iron assumed to be sovi, 180-59-1-5/29 1 Influence of Calcium Oxide on the Distribution of Tungsten between Liquid Iron and Slaig in the form of Feo). The authors discuss their own and published results (Refs 5 and 6) and estimate the heat of mixing of WO with ferruginous limey slag. They conclude that ths oxide has a pronounced acidic nature, and that with increasing basicity of open-hearth slags the oxidation of tungsten from liquid steel should increase. Card 3/3 There are 6 figures, 2 tables and 7 references, 3 of which are Soviet. 3 English and 1 German. SUBMITTED: March 1, 1958 MRVAUR. H.N.; MOGUfOV, B.M.; SHVARTSMAN, L.A. Iffect of the basicity of slag on the oxidation of chromium subgroup elements dissolved in liquid Iron. Dokl. AN SSSR 124 no.1:150-152 J& '59- (MIRA 12:1) I.Institut metallovedeniya i fiziki metallov TSetitrallnogo nauchno- tooledovatellskogo Instituts, chernoy metallurgH6 Predstavleno akademikom G.V. Kurdyumovym. (Oxidation) (Slag) H-P&VALOV, of _112 ~Iojjj~,Ijts of t:li.2 (-hro:n_Uj,.j SUI)~;r~jtjp 11 IbluLd i170lt ilild !.-t s I a -.,s ". Iloscow, 1959. 21, pp (Acad Sc' *JSST,, lns~. of :-Ietallor.~-,, Baykov), 170 copies (KL, No P, 19111), 107) NOGMMV, B.H.(Ans)-va); PZYMVAWY, N. Amoskva); SHVJMSAN. L.A. (Moskva) Effect of calcium oxide on the distribution of tungsten between liquid iron and slag. Iwv.AN SSSR.Otd.takh,nauk )%t.1 topl. no.1:22-24 Jft-F '59. (Tungsten--Isotopes) (Iron-metallurgy) (slag) SMIRNOV, G.Neskund.teklm.nauk: FAMALOV, N.N..inzh. Compressed-air transportation of wastes in cotton spinning. Tekst.prom. 19 no.2:49-51 7 '59. (MIRA 12:5) (Cotton waste) (Pneumatic-tube transportation) 5(2t4) AUTHORS: Fgrey Mogutnov, B. M., SOV/20-124-1-42/69 Shvarteman, L. A. TITLE: The Effect of the Basicity of Slag on the Oxidation of Chromium Subgroup Elements Dissolved in Liquid Iron (Vliyaniye o9novnoeti shlaka na okisleniye elementov podgruppy khroma, rastvorennykh v zhidkom zheleze) PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959, Vol 124, Nr 1, Pp 150-152 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The oxidation of the elements dissolved in iron is to a considerable extent due to the interconnection between the acid - basic properties of the forming oxides and the basicity of slag. Slags containing only iron oxides (iron containing slags) were regarded as neutral by the authors. They were regarded as the basis to which calcium oxide and silica, the most typical oxides occurring in slags with reepect to their acid - basic properties, were addeda 7he authors investigated the dependence of the distribution odefficient L of the corresponding element at low concentration between iron and slag Card 1/4 in dependence on the composition of slag.-L was determined The Effect of the Basicity of Slag on the BOV/20-124-1-42/69 Oxidation of Chromium Subgroup Elements Dissolved in Liquid Iron according to the method applied in reference 1 with the help of radioactive isotopes Cr5l, Mo99 and w185. The results obtained show that in all canes the dependence of L on temperature Is satisfactorily expressed by the equation 19L + B (1). A denotes the heat effect of the reaction and the constant B denotes the 4 573 -:Position of the investigated slags variation of entropy. The com is given in table 1. L as well as A and B depend but very little on the conctitration of the calcium oxide in the case of chromium oxidation. The presence of SiO 2 in the iron containing slag means an increase of the heat of reaction of chromium oxidation. Cr203 is a basic oxide (Ref 3). The authors state that this oxide in the slag melts is to be regarded as a weak base. It can be seen (Table 1) that in the case of the introduction of calcium oxide into the slag L is doubled and trebled compared to the iron containing slag. Also the heat Card 2/4 effect of the reaction increases. The introduction of silica The Effect of the Basicity of Slaj; on the SOV/20-124-1-42/69 Oxidation of Chromium Subgroup Elements Dissolved in Liquid Iron has P- contrary effect; the heat effect remains almost unchanged. This fact makes the conclusion Possible that the decrease of L is caused by the entropy component of free energy. The main difference between molybdenum oxidation and chromium is therefore the fact that in the latter case a higher oxide is formed which clearly behaves like an acid in the slag. In the case of tungsten oxidation CaO has a rather increasing effect upon L and the heat of reaction (Ref 4). They are both reduced by SiO 2- Thus, the balance of the oxidation reaction of molybdenum and tiAngster vhich form in the slag higher oxides with marked acid properties - cLepends considerably upon basicity. With respect to chromium this is the case only to a negligible extent. There are I table and 4 references, 3 of which are Soviet. Card 3/4 the Effect of the Basicity of Slag on the SOV/20-124-1-42/69 Oxidation of Chromium Subgroup Elements Dissolved in Liquid Iron ASSOCIATION: Institut metallovedeniya i fiziki metallov Tsentrallnogo nauchno-issledovateltakogo instituta chernoy metallurgii (Institute of Metallography and Metal Physics of the Central Scientific Rosoaroh institute of Ferrous Metallurgy) PRESERTED: August 15, 1958, by G. V. Kurdyumov, Academician SUBMITTED: August 13, 1958 Card 4/4 FIMVfd,OV, N.N., SHVARTSMAN, L.A. f- - "Distribution of the Chrome Subgroup Elements between iron and Ferrite Slag," lectute given at the Fourth Conference on Steelmking, A.A. Baikov Institute (?f Metallurgy, I~Ioscom, July 1-~, 1957. PZE3VLW, N.S., inzhoner; KHAR TONOV. A.$., inthener. Intensification of tba final melting. Sbor.trud.TSNIICHX no.13: 109-126 156. (K69A 9: 11) (XiLporoOklye-Open-bearth process) (Oxygen-Industrial applications) FEREVAW, N.N.- TRAVIN, C.V. Applicability of thernodynam-'s-c relations in simalatirg steeL refinement processes. Dokl. All SSSR 163 no.It83-86 J1 165. (MIRA 180) 1. TSentrallnyy nauchno-issledovatellskiy institut chernoy metallurgii. Submitted December 10, 1964. FEREVAIM, N.Te., inzh.; GIRGORIYEV, A.M., doktor tekhn. nauk Data for calculating planetary transmissions. Mashinostroenie no.4t5l-52 Jl-Ag 164, (KIRA 17tlO) U, PJRBVAIA)V, S&S. ,,, ",-g vo-l'-w"'i ASD preparation for treating some skin diseases. Vest,derm, i Yen. 31 no.1:48 J9-F 157. (KIJU 10:7) 1, Is venerologicheakogo dispansera Owskoy shelernoy dorogi. (SKIN--DISILLSILS) PER]YAL407, 7. A. V :-VIO/Ir it-ftadlem. my 19 Ships, Icebreakers *POBtvar Balet. Arotlo:ft V., A. Porevalov, pp A general'account of what the p*lar men of the Soviet Union andurod during Wer:11d War 3:1 and the efflolent servloe randered by the Win fiorthern Sea Route# which was"kept open by a,fleet of loebieakers headed by the famus "T*Mn.0- Scme hl&li&to an the post- loa, such as archatologloal expediticne and war per expeditions to the orator Yubllov., vhere the scientists recorded temperatares of 1,050 degreeg. Wtoorologl*&I Research Aug 19W OMd- and Contra AB la in the P rooeadings of the fts- SUM Geographic Be-mlety," V. A. Perevalov.. 4 PP "PrL-ode No 8 Us major part of the knowledge which exists ca aU- sod contral-Asia, is due to the varlous expeditIMS Cc the 'Russian Geographic SociatT. These expeditions Atmted as sarly an 1845. Brief histoz7 of exped.1- Uaw by the Society Into this r*gIan mA the contri- WtIons made by sme of the awe Inpartant expeditica Sftwtly, this time under the Jurledicticin of the'ALU Won Geographic Council., AcadoW of Sciewee of Uo, 36IT19. =M/Geogmpby (Coutd.) Aug 1946 UM, expeditions have been stu'Wing the goosmphle, p2mt meteorologic.# and clUatIc obamoteriatlos at x4-&- Ld, central Asia moo again. PEREVALOV, V. A. Perevalov, V. A. - "Semen Dezhnev. "On the 300th anniversari of the openin,: of the Bering Strait (161.8-19/.8)," (With Edltorla footnotes), Problemy ArktlkL, 19/le (Published In 19/.9), No. 3, p. 5-17, - Bibliog. 26 items SO: U-4355, 14 August 53, (Letopis lZburnal Inykh Statey, No. 15, 1949) 21528 -11f V 1--o:n,onosov Inalcd-rianip- Aril-I.R1 i otkryriya (K iotirii ekspedto 11 V. Ya. Chicharor? i P. Y, . Kronit'lyna) -rudy Vtorogo Vsr-,so -uz. s"yezda. T. Sh. ',%, 1949, -10: Let.opisl Zliiirnallnykh Statcy, No. 29, '!oskv-i, 194c). FEREVALOV; V. A. "Semen Dezhnev and His Geographical Discoveries," Nauka I Zhisn'. No. 4, 1949. USM/Geography - Literature Aug 49 Arctic "Review of the Works of the Second All-Union Geo- graphic conference," V. A. Perevalov, 3/4 p Priroda" No 8 First volume cont-in minutes of the meetings and Mports mad at the plenary session and in the Phys Goog Sec, among them: Acad V. A. Clbruchev on Central Asia, Prof V. Yu. Vize on the Arctic, and Acad 0. Yu. Shaidt on the. "Near Theory of the Origin of the Earth AW Planets." Other reports Included were by: Acad A. A. Grigorlyev, Ya. S. Eidellshteyn, and 4M 67/49r74 UM/Geography - Literature (Contd) Aug 49 Ya. Ya. lapushkin. Second volume Is devoted to physical geographical problems. .67/49T74 PEFEVALOVO V.A- U:~SR/Gsograpby - Cartogmphy Feb 50 "Review of 'Werks of the Second All-thalon Geograp- hical Congress," V. A. Perevaloy "Priroda" No 2, pp 84, 85 Subject works deal with mathematical geography and cartography, biogeography, history oi geograp- hical science, and the wo-ks of the section of ethnography, anthropology, and folklore. A. A. in his paper, "Dimensions of the Tir_-' restrial Ellipsoid According to New Data," states that the ellipsoid used for geodetic and carto- graphic vorke in-the USSR has an 9quatorial smiaxia or 6,378.2h5 Im and a flatteml cf 1/298.3A 219r58 UW/OceanograplW - Arctic Be&& Jan/Fab 50 Literature "Review of V. Tu. Vize's Book 'Seas of the So- Viet Arctic,"' V. A. Perevalov "1z v-s Geograf Obshch" Vol LUM, No 1, py 103-105 Favorable review of subject book, which is 3d ad in substantially revised and supplemented form llj#tC2.6d,,j"ll:sh6d7l9j6,1193~). T'Ddok -- covers greai deal of =at 'erial on studies dur- Izg the Soviet period (including 1947). Two Mps appended, one of polar region., the othek - Isuasi-in-Morth 175T~l UESR/OceszograpbW - Arctic Seas Jan/Feb 50 (Contd) Arctic Ocean and in seas of Soviet Arctic. In- dexes of geographical names, personalities, ships, and planes. -17W.TI '"".Mwa'ov~ V. 'k. Bolotov, Andray Timofeyevich, 1738-1833 Unknown works of A. T. Bolotov in phenology. V. A. Perevalov, Izv. Vses. Fao~. o6shoh.' b4, No. 2, 1952. 9. Monthl List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, October 1952 jt�W, Uncl. TSYS', P.N.; KAIESNIK. S-V-; SOKOLOV, N.N.; CHOCHIA. N.S.; PROTOPOPOV, A.P.; ZA133LIN. I.M.; GVOZI1ETSKIY, N.A.; Y'EFW.OV. Yu.K.; KAR.A--HOSKO, A.S.; KOZLCV. 1.V.: SOLNTSEV. N.A.; ISAGUNK0, A.G.; ARMAND. D.L.; HIROSHITICqEITKO, V.P.; PETROV. X.M.; KAZAKOVA, O.N.; YURATIM, N.I.; PARMIN, Yu.P.; GERENCHUT, K.I.; MILIEDV, F.N.; T&RASOV, F.V., MEDLKYEV. V.N.; SOBOLKV, L.N.; RYBIN. N.N.-, DUMIN. B.Ya.; IGILhTIYEV, G.M.; MELIKHETINY, M.N.; SANEBLIDZE, M.S.; VASIL'YEVA, I.V.; FMMAWV, V.A.; BASALIKAS, A.B. Discussion at the conference on studying land forms. Nauk. 7ap. L'viv. un,,4o:231-267 157. MIRA 11:6 1.1i vovskly gosudarstvennyy universitet (for TSys', GerenAuk. Dumin~- 2.Laboratoriya aerometodov AN SSSR, Leningrad (for Sokolov, Hiroahnichenko, Petrov). 3.Institut geografii AN SSSR, Moskva (for Armand, Sobolev). 4.Goeudarstvennyy univeraltet, Voronezh (for Millkov, Tarasov). 5.Leningradskiy gosudarstvenW universitet (for Chochia, Isachenko, Kazakova). 6.Komissiya okhrany prirody All SSSR, Moskva (for Protopopov). 7.Gosudaretvennyy universitet, Chernovtoy (for Rybin). 8.Gosudarstvennyy universitet, Irkutsk (for Meltkheyev). 9.Go- sudaretvennyy pedagogicheakiy inatitut im. V.I. Lenina, Fonkva (for Vasillyeva). 10.9ollehaya Sovetskaya Intaiklopadiya (for Zitbolin). 11.Gosuidarstvenn" univerattot, TbIltei (for S'anoblidse). U*Moskovskiy gosudaretvannyy xmiveraltot (for Gvoziletakiy, Solntsev. Mik)Laylov, Farmwin, Nikolayev, Ignatlyev). 13.Torgovo-okonomichaskiy institut. LOvnv (for Egrmlov). 14.GosudarstvetuVy Institut im. Kapsukasa, Villnyus (for Basalikaa). 15.mlizeY zemlevadenlys Mookovskogo go- sudaretvennogo univoretteta (for Yefremov. Kozlov). 16.Srodn.;raya shkola No-13, Kiyev (for Kara-Mooko). (Physical geography) 7t~ Q I 30(5) Avrmax T127-1i WY/10-59-4-27/29 Pi-rat Conference to Study the Development of PrIOdUCtir* FOrC 0 Of the Stanlalavokly okonomich- 003d'y 44a1j1itr:tivzy7 rayon (Stanisl&T Ecatonic ftstrict) Ig9kkademil Cook =.R. Sorlya geogilLfiches. FMODI=Ls Isvostl karm. 5 . Nr 4. pp 15-forrocenyl- anilines. The ferrocezVlazzdne was estabUsbed to be an orzmge colored crys- tall-Ine substancevensoluble in organic solvent and whenaistilled in vacuo it offers acetylene and benzoyl derivatives. Ferrocenylamine chloride is soluble in vater but not in hydrochloric acid. Four references: 3 USSR and I VSA (1941-2955). QrapbB. Institutim 'The M. V. LomonOBOV State Univ.., Moscow Submitted Ranh 22j, 1955 KIM. jjSSR/- ChWitx7 Orgada.chumistry- Card 'Pub. 22 - 21/4 6 Nesmeyanov, A.. 11., Academician; Perevalova., E. G. and Golovnya, R. V. Title Effect of a ferrmenyl substitute on'tbe functional 'groups In the benzene ring Periodical Dok. AN SSSR 10311j 81--82., Jul 1, 1955 AbetraA The dissociation constants -of p-ferrocenylaniline, m-farrocenylaniline, ferrocenylamine and p-ferroconylphenol are analyzed. It is mhown that ferrocenyl as an, electr.on-donor group is much stronger than the phenyl group The ferrocenyl group introduced into the benzene ring was fourd to bebav; as an ortbo-pa-ra-orientant substitute. It was established that ferrocenylamine is 21 times a more powerful base than aniline itself. Four references: 3 USM and I USA (1938-1955). Table. Institution Moscow State.UniverBity im. M. V.. LomonoBov bmitted April 30, 1955 - j -~ ~-- " I, ~ ~ t,,< , \1 0 L : ,-i_ , "', - NESnUNOV, A.B.; IAVRUSHIN, V.Y. ; SHPAYSVA, T.W.: FER VALOVA, E.G. --- Cleavage of the C -- C bond in compounds containing triphenvlmethyl grouping. Izv.KN 33a.0tdAhim.nauk no.3:309-312 Kr '56.(Kj2A 9:8) 1. Moskovskly goeudarstvennyy universitat iment M.V. Lomonosova I Khar'kovskly gosudarstvannyy universitet imeni A.M. Gorikogo. (Carbon compounds) RESKETANOV, A.H.k,PMV.AIA)VA E.G.- GCIAWNYA, R.V.; HIKITINA, T.V.; SIMUKOVA,N.A. , Disruption of the ferracene nucleus by h7drogenatiez aml treat=eat vith halides. Izv.AN SSSR Otd.khim.nauk n9.6:739-741 Je '56. (j9RA 9:9) l.Neekovski.v gosudarstvemm" univerattet imeni M.Lemeneseva. (Iran dicyclopentadianyl) sr~ tMU-i'd T V,4 L o 20-2-26/60 AUTHORSt Neemeyanov, A. N. , dember of the Academy, Perevalova, E. G. , Churanov, S. S. TITLEs Ferrocene Sulphoacids (Ferrotsensullfokisloty) PERIODICAL% Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, 1957, Vol. 114, Nr 2, PP. 335-338 (USSR) ABSTRACTs The authors produced these compounds by using the method de- vised by A. P. Terentlyev and consisting of action by pyri- dinsulphotrioxide on ferrocene. Vo Weinmayr obtained them at the same time only as ammonium salts at interaction of ferro- cene and sulphuric acid in acetic anhydride. The paper under review describes the ferrocene sulphonation by pyridinsul- photrioxide in dichlorethane and by dioxanoulphotrioxide, further the insulation of the free mono- and di-ferrocone- sulphonic acid, of some of its salts, of the methylethers and of chloranhydride of the ferrocenesulphonic acid. In the above-mentioned reaction, which is brought about by heating through four hours, the mono-acid (84 % of the ferrocene entering the reaction) is produced. 22 % of ferrocene remain Card 1/3 unchanged. By longer heating, 41 % of the dio-acid with small dOluble in ozgar4 'ic Ferrocene Sulpho-acids solvents. Chlorine anhydride of the mono-acid is easil.,, 1,ro duced witli good yield at shorter heating of the mono-acid or of its leLd salt, with abundance of PCI Unlike aronatic sulphonic acids, the ticide under consid~r'ation are less hy(;roscop-ic and they are more easily insubted in their free atato.. The experimental part of the paper under review con- taina a description of tho iToduction methokin tot:,.ether uith constants and yields There are 3 references, 2 of which are Soviei . SUBMITTEDt January 12, 1'457 AVAILABLE: Library of Congress Card 3/3 NESKETANOV, A.N., akadenik; PWRVALOVA, A.G., kand. khim. nauk. Now aromatic systems, Report Ho.l: Ferrocene an an aromatic eyatem. Khim, nauka i prom. 3 no.2:146-158 158. (MIRA 11:6) (Oreanic compounds) (Iron) A-UTHORS- Nesmeyanov, A. N., Perevalova, E. G.,.Noscow)74-27-1-1/4 TITLE: Cyclopentadienyl Compounds of Metals and Compounds Related to Them (Tsiklopentadiyenillnyye soyedineniya metallov i rodstvennyye soyedineniya) PERIODICAL: Uspekhi Khimii, 1958, Vol. 27, Nr 1, PP. 3-56 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Initially the author deals with the problem of the possible separation of organic iron compounds. In 1951 - 1952 a special class of metalorganic compounds (special as to their structure and properties) was discovered. When trying to synthesize dicyclopentadienyl, C H - C H 5~ Kealy and Pauson obtained a substance containing krL ana ydrogen, which later was called ferrocene and which attracted the attention of all chemists. In the course of the further investigation of the dicyclopentadienyl derivatives also the problem of the limits of the possibility of applying the theory of valence became topical. A detailed description of the methods of obtaining dicyclopentadienyl compounds of the metals is following. On the physical properties and the structure of Card 1/3 the ferrocene: The first investigations showed that Its