--~-090CT70
1 2 022 UNCL AS S I FL ED PROCESSING DATE
RAY DIFFRACTION DETERMINATION OF THE ORIENTATION'OF GALLIUM
-CRYSTALS -U-
,,~,AVT WR-W3)-P INES o 13.YA.,p S I RENK0 t A.F.s VLASOVAv N.V.
OF, INFO--~-USSR
URCE IZV. VYSSH. UCHE-8. ZAVED., ..FI Z. 1970:9 13(21f :142-11.
DATE PUBLISHED __70
__-~SUBJECT AREAS-PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY
,'TOPIC TAGS-X RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS, CRYsrAL LATTICE STRUCTURE,
GALLIUMt SINGLE CRYSTALt STEREO CHEMISTRY
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~-_DUCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
REELJr-RAME--1993/1915 STEP NO* -UR/0139/70~/013/002/0142,f'0144
.".-CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0114355
UNC L A S S I F 1 E 0
PROCESSING DATE--090CT70
2/2 022 UNCLASSIFIEO
-,;,.,.C.IRC ACCESSION NO--AT011:4355
GP-0- ABSTRACT. FOR THE EASY LN,)EXING OF
.REFLECTIONS A'~NO FOR THE DETIN. OF WE GA SINGLE CRY&TAL ORIEiNTATION,
--AUXILIARY GRAPHS UF THE STO. STEREOGRAPHIC PROJECT 1111 FOR DIFFERENT
"TATIUNS OF THE CRYSTAL RELATIVE TO THE PRIMARY. BEAM ARL VEN A
ORIEN 31
'ES
-REF. TABLE RELATING THIE ANGLE~S BLTWEEIN 01.FFERENT REFLECTION PLAN I N
'THE LAUE DIAGRAM TO THE POSSIBLE HKL INDEXES IS ALSO PRESENTED.
'FALILITY-. KKARIKOV, GGSUNIV.-IA. GURIK I
0~0 KHARKOV'r USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED
mmom=~ ---
"OVA, L. If., InrAllute
-Oa A. v. 1021 K. G., Xkl?tKCHIYPVo LO G,v and PLYAj
0 Ta4sist Ilb-srian Departipentp Adademy~ of, Sciencea BSSR
."Influence of Machining on Grain Size ard Ci-fatallina St:ractute of Type -NaY
ZeoliteWl
Moscow, Igsvestiya Akiadezii Rai* SSSR, Soriya RhImiebookx-yap Vo~ 3, 10721
.536
PP 53~
Abstracti The possible change in the size.of the zoolite particlos with
neeMnical iforlldn- w?-s studled; as ww, the.effect of the :Lntcnr,-,ity of r-ech-irdc-'d
grinding on the ficain size auid cx-15tal S-1, ileturo of tht) ~~Oolii An or'-Ln'U,
sample arA samples for 1, Zt 3, axd 4 hourz irere sl~vdiad. Tho sT.C-
face axea. aa by tl)c LiST nethod uzinz argon, dxexc~exiA- 620
2-
n2/6 for tho ungrcti:,4 1;a~7plej Hayp to 110 It, /g for the rjample, grolind for IT,
hours, HaY-4. The suri'a0e ara-as calcult-~tccl from al~jctxoa~ mir:ragan, ph d;:1ta VI-1011
5 nl- - VaY-4, T!~:): lai-It:;Ir ita:~ calc~ala--';t d
an increase frxa 2.3 for NnY t-o 16. "/g f~oi
fran -the ecuation S - 6#-d 010re P Is the donsity of COUZI to
2 g/=. 3; d -'s ths nmar,-,, d
.4a redius of th,,~ p=~Oxloop c~btalp(i
dUtribution cuixe. The radlue de-r"-sed from 1,.3 for lk.L, to O.Ikj, for
RaY-4. In x-ray studica the very :Vihe stl=tux-n ex,hibit-ad by Ray WaS
1/2
Him
111; Mik, 1 ... 4W
-SUVA, 0. A., et al., lsveutiya SSSRP
V
U-
!ia 3s igr-t pp 4-z4-5;,6
-1 for 1 hbur,:NaY-1, umi alzc%xt fox llx7a.-141,
much reduced for the sample grouid
The total- Aatenr-ity was also much nducedq: Jiidicating deu:verudng cryn!tlMlility
wil.-h inc=easing grinding %IAD-4av, Tho IR spectrum of NaY-41L-~tvcini !!-";Q CZA
and 300 eiz-1 vas xuch omoother a-0- showed. atuch gm-ater absorptlon than thit
for KaY, P-1though the jr-ak positiono roxi~ ~,inilvx fjxc all tf':Z~' vrectra. Thc
C
in tho Ox"J'stv.1 structuxa
datim, obtalnea in~Uczte that srbidlng Lnduc6s chwli~
-and adsorption "alvacity of Nay typer to
2/2
USSR UDC 621.371-332
VlABOVA, 0. K. , GAYLIT, T. A., and GUSEV, V. D.
"Scattering Angles in the Reflection of Radio I-1aves from the
Ionosphere"
Moscow, V sb. X Vses.konf. po rasp3~ostr._ radiovoln. Tezisy__dokl.
Sekts.-1 (Tenth All-Union Conference, on t-he Propaeation' of Radio
Waves; Report Theses; Sec-bion 1--collection of works) "Naw"a, 1972
pp 383-387 (from RZ1h--Radiotekhnika,,No_l0, 1972, Abstract No
1OA337)
Translation: A comparison is made of.the experimental histograms
for 0 and V with the theoretical laws~of distribution in scat-~er-
ing by large-scale and small-scale ionospheric nonuniformities.
For these cases, the distribution laws of the polar angle differ
d are satisfactor4.
an *ly described by the theoretical laws for the
geometrical optics zone and the.Frauahofer diffraction zone. The
distribution of the azimuthal angle in-the plane perpendicular to
th6 direction of propagation in-all,cases has two,:.Maxima. One i-l-
lustration, bibliography of aix.:_A. L~.
1 :7
USSR 5Y-T-26,118.
0. V. S. and IrLASOVA.. S.- N.,
BLAGV=
"Preparation of r-rTiaL'i-,~rlteti--athioDhon_ohates Crom Alcohols, and Phosphorus
Pentasulfide"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khlmii, Vol klj NO 5r MaY 1-971), PP 3-01~)-1034
Abstract: Trialkyltetrathiophosphates (Cl-C: were synthasizecl by reaction of
10
primaryalcohols with phosphorus pentasulfide:l (RS)3PS
The.reaction takes place in two stages: 0011+112S~7-> 2(BO).,j11S311;!- 11:1S
and
q(RO)j,.PSST11 -12M;s
stures increasing vrith the size
The overall reaction in exothermic, the tempera
:t the substituted group. (50a-86%) Vhen the. reaction
0 Me yields were high,.
was conducted in two stages.
UNCLASSI izllr-t)
dl'JlC-Y'T 011- -,11140 GAS- II'LD
AUT4j T-ARX.MHU yu
CU- 0
7U
sss 9 (LLUS., TAMA-1
Auy V 190, Ro I p . 1.
- - - - - - -70
A i ~iA P y M A T El, I Al. s
?m -U: OM
F FRI
CA U G E: 1111
T t ON IN T U R A L i
;A!;
.
;,.
i
T
~d E A L :GR AD I E 14 T
ts
-i; T i:: V~ I
I 't o I
I J.
2/2 007 UNC LASSI FPE D. PRO.-CESS 7NG DATE--13NOV7(
CIRC ACCESSION No-AT 0 13 3'141
-
Aq5TlRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-il-- A3ST
!JLTS OF C M 4 L
R E S
li
IIEASURE.IENT
: ~ I 'L
.1 L5 1HELLS IN DIL::F:k ',Nr PARrS 01~ THE -r G 1 L~ A N D, (y A S
6131EYA F I ELD
;-" u T i i , I E A S T APSHER~~`i P-EtN11
C;-% S T ij AT Eu.
1NlSULA) A'~E T, A ." ~ DR A G
A
i~RONI 0.0266
GEOT HE R4A L Gi ffl I E iN T 5R M.! ,
1YEG~'RFESrTO C!,.-t3't0E.G4E FS PER
H,-'AT FLOW 'S- HIGHEST I N TH i, C 1, C.,,j f . OF rl-IE- SNUCTURii-, A` AND 1~
T I C U L;; L Y . I % T E IN S 1 V E 1 '41 T ME VIC [NI-1Y ; :UF:.Tft;-:; 'iQ0 ::YU'LCANO, I 11;:: S E
L I E R CONIC t US I ON
RESULTS USPPOt"RT AN EA.,'
'(
:19L-5 i THAT I T M f (',I i T
BE POSSI-3-LE
ECT FOR S`TkUCTURES ANO FAULTS
TG PRUSP .
::BY INVESTIGATING1HEAT FLOW EVEN lilw
-
_-~RELATIVELY SHALLU"W WELLS.
A s s I F.:
p
SPOO41082
--_~:Acc. ~Nr.. Ref Code:
ug caj~-_
UDC: None
USSR,
YLASOVA. T. Chairw
oman of the Society g~e
7777~
Seventy of Them"
'oscow, Graodanskaya,4viatsiya, No. 1, 70, p. 16
Abstract: The chairwoman of the factory society Z niye (Yjaowledge)
'describes the various activities*in:her orgarLization:.' Cngineers
often give lectures on the strengthening of solidarity of comm-u-
~nist and, workers' parties or a new upsurge. in~ the struggle against
imperialiam. The society'has grown~ from, .12 members oaiy six years
Ago to iit. names of somedf the most
-s present roster of 70. ~The
portslave been
-prominent- members are given. This: year -many re
.. .... -read- to.More than 'hree thousand vorkers -the -
-of ant, and in ad-
pl
--d-VIon to,the:usual lectures given by:th' embers, the
VIM A. q society's.m
lat'er are-invited.to nearby schools, plan si,~and agri*cultural
i# nt
0
Reel/Frame
PMnLZM5 PERTAINING TO OVERCOMINU DEVELUNIUTAL ANOVIALILS 114 C14ILL-11"Ll;
[Artic-le bv T A. Vlm.-;;h Scienti-oit Rag.a;,h '.(t~tltuet: oi Veirc-c1ofy, Z=R
AciJecry Knocow; MAcow, Vivoilk Aktd-ZI medltvlm"'A~jl
H&A SISR, Russian. No 4, 1972. Pr 6-66)
-::==Ar :%rr dcivintimr in ChIld develar-tit ".'~nd to
&CI.Sive extent on otientific rv~atiinttaLlun of the sixtec 6f ~Iffcrwntlatccl
td,ication s" uperinginA for oach rat%~F,.nry nr rhi ioren wkth
c-4itions of torrectlybly orl--ted trenur-ent and udmation.
All breaths. of durvct.logitn). .,Jenc.. thr. bi~.,,.Outn of
arectal pt.-dagogics. apecial paythology. divetse ~ptmt~- of cliniotal and neuro-
phYniologLcal Invistig4tion of children with devoloprent4l anortalieu, dr:,,Vlop-
tent of, of eziractIng mnd :cocrenzatImS for dnf~CLA' hak-a an
their thief.t.a.k to d.-Orim(ne the,ciinditionr of dIrrWrpnt1a6-d
Q`nd lldut4cion that would.moat ado-"-tv"y ronnidttr the diatIlIttI0911
mirza it. 'I~v'
of tho qri~ft~lrur) ~bjjd And wotid*.fi,-r'-js'!rum1.AI4 iU'Q c r
"fern b1m t' ~oythdplvyslcaf
The 4.vtIppme:m in our co~utrv of defe ctology us a "Lngle ca"Plem ScIvace
parrttLtv4 net or.1-1 Achievorient of, a certni n level, of dMetctitiettrA, education
for thildran vitli 'deyqjQp-'*nra! Ano~x;ltax but *Ise, he.Iped da,el-P the theoretical
b.x#% ror.furtl-r tr~'rpwmrtt of 0 Jifferear"to.4 net~rk of vneclalt?(W
schools-:and proothool Ingticutic'nal 'Ahim in ^intt Lnd4cated bv the fact that,
at the P'rowent time Ithere ara n%nq typtn t?f -per!alized ri-bo' C VSSF.'
rict ec~jmtl~g 'Int, T'J.0.1" for eald'en With CA-,qlex
watally rttuded end h."Ind, ind others). Other t4tin
tne antillar.,L ontn for r#ntA117 rctnt,drd chl'le-m, pre'v1dv 6-1141cti 'kith the
I vncatir.,pal trairttrwg in
wol av.,
tquivalen: of oight~y.Ar or !PtcomdAry sc~.
induAtt,141 nnd msriculturaL flelds over tliffcren~, porLoda of tim,
De'relopmantal deviations of childrpn are extrevely diverw. Thoy are
r.ftrable to auditory. visual. apacch, lntt~tlectodl. wtor.
and other disturbances, either IndivIdualI7 or In the rwst divvr6e
lot ttath of these categories of children different, conditions ox,~ Vequlred to
correct their duvelopmerital defects. On this boxist the chiuf objective of
In defectblogy in scientific subacantlotim of differentia-
theorociral research
77
USSR UDC 547.752.753.755.07:542.953
SHVEDOV, V. I., PANISHEVA, Ye. K.,-VLASOVA,, T. F., GRI14EV, A. IN., USSR
institute of Chem-ical-Pharmaceutical,Scientific Research:~imeni S.
Ordzhonikidze Moscow
"The Synthesis and Aminomethylation of 6-tydroxyindoles!':
Riga, Akademiya Nauk Latviiskoy SSR, Himiya.Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii,
No 10 Oct 73, pp 1354-1356
Abstract: It was found that, while reaction of p-benzoquinone with
a-aminocrotonic ester or N-methyl-a-amin=~otonic ester~at O*C in acetic
acid produced 5-liydroxyindoles,,-the,reaction.of p-benzoqu,inone~vlth
14-aryl-0-aminocrotonic ester under the same conditions:produced
6-hydroxyindoles. Thus, the-substituent on nitrogen determines whether
the ester reacts at the double bond or the :carb'onyl -group; of P-~-benzo
quinone. Reacting the 6-hydroxyindales with:bIsdimethylaminomethane
produced 6-hydroxy-7-dimethylaminomethylindoles. Bromination and
nitration of 6-methoxyindoles and.6-acetoxy.indoles led t&:substitution
at position number 5, which is explained by: the fact that, bromination
and nitration-take place in acid solution, and.aminomethylation in basic.
Structure determination was by NMR spectroscopy.
17
:USSR ijDc 615-372:570'.85.-L-553-097-P-91-C'15-36
VLASOVA. ):E. V., Institute of Epidemiolo V. and Microbiol .ogi Jineni Ga-maleya,
al Sciences USSR
11CO-rrelation Be Survival TL-pe in Mdce and the Tnt-rav enous Ibse of Gas
Gangrene.Pathogen Toxin"
Moscov, Zhurna-11 I-Likrobiologii Epidemiologii i Dr.-amobiologii, No 1, 19731
p -153
Abstract: Over a wide range of sm-all and rijadi= doses, the correlation
beVveen dose and survival tin-a is linear, that i s, a plots of tdie lo-r of the
survival ;time in minutes (Y) against.the log of ~ the done in IMID (X) yields a
straight line following the equation Y = a + bX. Coefficient 'a' renresents
the survival tine after 1 MD, b = tg alpha, vhere t-.Ipha- is the angle
for, -ed by ~~he cur -d the abscissa. For e
-Te oil ach of the ftyc tc.-,,*.-i_ns irriestigatcd,
the value of alpha is different, indicating that
the med, m of' action of
each toxin has different aualitative characteristics. Tox-Ins of Cl. serit-ictum,
perfringens, and histoljticum are fast-acting, while thnose of Cl. oc,ae.-'ations
and sordeiii are slo-w-acting. Bell;veen medium and dosses, Cl. perfxin,,~ens,
oedematiens, and. nordel.-L'I curies have a break due to a cluLnGe in arir'le alphe
indicating a change - in the mechm, ism o -L action. Since gas Eapp-ene toxins have
not onIY a lethal component but also srnill vomounts of other enz,,p.,:atic con.Tonents,
1
USSR UDC 532.526
VLASOVt_)LE2 V11 GINEVSKIYI A. S.
"Effect-of Sonic Disturbances on the Transition of a Laminar Boundary Layer to
Turbulent"
Uch. zap. Tsezitr. aero-gidrodina-ii. in-ta (Scientific Nlotes of the Central Aero-
hydrodynamic Institute), 1971, Vol 2, No 2, pp,1-10, (from M-Mekhanika, No 11,
Nov 71, Abstract No 11B588)
Translation: The results of an experimental study of the effect of sound vi-
brations of different intensity and frequency propagated a-tong the flow on the,
turbulence of the external flow and the transition at the boundary layer are
discussed. It is demonstrated that for sufficiently high. sound intensities the
degree of turbulence of the longitudinal velocity pulsations increases sharply
at the same time as the degree of turbulence of the transverse.components of
the velocity pulsations renains practically invariant. It is noted that the
mechanism of forced transition tinder tile effect of itound vibrations can be
dual; for a very intense signal, independently of the frp-quency, tile transi-
tion is caused by increased turbulence of the external floW; for a comparatively
weak si.anal, but entirely defined frequencies, the transition is caused by
resonance phenomena, that is, the interaction of sound waves and Tollmi:~i
SchUchting waves in the boundary layer.
USSR UDC;615.372:576.851.5551.015.45.032+
576.861.555.097.29.095.38
Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology imeni Gamaleya,
-7demy, 77770'cal Sciences USSR
"Sensitivity of Mice to Toxins of the Agents of-Gas Gangrene with Different
Modes of Administration"
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i Immunobiologii, No 10, 1971,
Pp 47-151
Abstract: Mice were injected intravenously, intramuscularly, and inLra-
peritoneally-with,Cl. perfringens, Cl. septicum., Cl. oedematiens, C1.
histolyticum, and Cl. sordelli.t-oxins. The animals.were::most sensitive
to Cl. perfringens, Cl. septicum, and Cl. histolyticum toxins injected
intravenously and to Cl. oedematiens toxin:injected intr-k=scularly.
They were equally sensitive to Cl.-sordelli toxin with all three modes
o` administration. These differences in mouse sensitivity in relation to
the mode of administration indicate that the mechanism of action of each
toxin is specific. In traveling from the injection site to the receptor
zone, the toxins apparently encounter different "obstacles" (inhibitors or
activators) and produce different effects as a result.
USSR LTC 57.085.23:576.851.55.097.29
YFILMAKOVA, M. P. , SHAMRAYEVA, S. A., ZLMLiANITSKAYA, Ye. P., and V14SOXTA
.-V.,-Instirute of Epidemi-ology and.Hierobiology i eni Gama eya, Academy
Y
e
orMedical Sciences USSR
"Morpholog'cal and Histochemical Changes Produced by Clas'tridium sordelli
of Fibrobl~sts,iKidney
and Clostridium oedematiens Toxins in Cultures
Epithelium, and Macrophages"
Immunobiologii, No 10, 1971,
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemio'-ogii i
pp 23-28
Abstract: C. sordelli and C. oedematiens toxins had a ma-i~ked cytotoxic
effect an cultures of chick fibroblasts, transplanted human fetal kidney
epithelium, and macropha-ges from a guinea pig' peritoneal exudate. C.
sordelli toxin caused vacuolar degeneratiozof~the cytopliasm, while C.
oedematiens toxin produced karyorrbexis, karyopyknosis, Im--ryolysis, kary-
OrThexis, and marked fatty degeneration of the cytoplasm. Hiswchemical
alysis showed that both toxins Intensified acid, phosphatase activity in
an
the cytoplasm of the fibrola-1-asts and macraphages, decreased the RNA content
of the kidney apithelial cells, and stImulated the forination of lumps of
glycogen. The cytotoxic effect was not manifested when the various cultures
112
uDc 616,961.57--092.9-0011
YENWAKOVA, H. P. , and VLAS-q~A Institute of Epideiiiology and Micro-
biology Imeni Garialeyd, Academy of Xledical'Soiences WSR
"MorDhological and Some Histochemical Changes in the,OrgWsm of Immune Guinea
'Pigs Upon intramuscular Administration of Ol..Sordellil To~in"
Roscow, Zhurnal I-likrobiologii, Epid6zaiologii I -Immunobiologii, ko 4? Apr 71t
pp 105-109
Abstracti Two-fold Immunization of guinea pigs with Cl. sordell1i toxoid in
doses of 5 SU resulted in development on an Intense antitoxic ii!ununity that
protected the anitials from gas gmgrene, as.could be-shown:by administration
to them of C1. sordell1i toxin.. On intramuscular Injection of imiunized
animals with 1-3 1D of the toxin, a local n erotic lesiozi of linited extent
forned in which in Risive infiltration of leula=ytes and Maropbages took
place. The polyjaorphonuclear leukocytes at the site of ths lesion had a high
content of-al]-.aaline phosphatase and glycogen$ while the polyblasts and hist-io-
cy-tes were enk--2hed in acid phosphatase. This indicated a raised functional
activity of the cells in question associated with the fact that they exerted
a protective action. The pathological process in the local lesion terairzted
rapidly, whereupon healing took place.. The severe pathological ch=,ses in
1/2
I I i
. - . I Ul !I:
. ; ii ; I I
USS UDO'
'576.851;*5550097.29.G83-35
SHAHRAYEVA, S. A. and VU.SOVA,.YE. V., Institute of. Epi.6miolo,?y and Micro-
biology imeni Gwaaley&-#=Vro`RY-or"KeMical Sciences USSR
uUse of Tissue Culture to Detect Specific Toxins of Clostridium perfrinogens"
Hoscowp Zhurnal Etkroblologiif Epideniologii i.lmmunoblologiip 14o 12, 1971,
PP 83-87
Abstracti A method is proposed for identifying the agents of gas gangrene
(Cl. perfringens type A, Cl, oedematiens# Cl. histolyticuM, Cl. sordelli,
and V. septicum) from the cytotoxic effect,ofithe toxins in tissits cultures
of.11-day-old chick embryos. It appears to be, =re:sensitiva than the usual
ethod-of.neutzelization of the toxins--.with ~oxic~sera in mice.
specific anti,
The results are comparable because there are no fluctuations diae to individual
zouse sensitivity. Dry toxins and standard sera are used:to ensure standaxd
conditions.
TJXT=old'9Y.:
USSR UDC: 615-372:57.851-555/.015.46
VLASOVA Ye. V. Iaboratuory of Wound Infections Institute of Epidemiology and
ni -11. F. Ga-raley--, AcadevV of Yedical Sciences, USSR, Moscow
"Sensitivity. of Mice hmunized 161ith Cl. Oedematien.s andM. Sordellii Toxoids
to Homologous Toxins with Various Injection Methods"
Yoscov, Byulleten! ek-sperimental.1noy biologii i meditsirrkv, 'To 1972) pp 73-7L
-y tO toxin injected intramuscularly
Abstracl: In noni=1nized nice, sensitivit
was q-1/2 ti-s the sensitivity to toxin injected intravenously. For immunized
rdoe the relatlionship was reve3-sed: those vith imminizati,on to C1. oedematiQns
were 2-lp tinien lens sencitive to the toxiN rhon intranksmilarly in',ected than
n of ;i -1 flowever,
when intra:vt-noinly injected. For injectic s Cl mor -0 ii toxin,
tho mnsitivity of' the- anixgls wat, tho swm-d~ rp.~~ardlcrm ol' the imthod ot' injec-
tion.
Combuis ioh;, ona
Heat on
USSR UDC 624-152.5%626.8
YEVj_ S. YE. and SIDELINIKOVp B. K., Ur4on Explosive
BARM, V. L. VL
Industry Board~
9A Canal is Gonstructed by Blasting"
Moscow, Gigrotekhnika i Melioratsiya, No 2,' Feb 73, pp 29-31
Abstract: The construction of a 26.5 m por tion of the main Fallasov canal
using a charged trench explosion is reported. The formula used for calculating
the distribution of explosives in the trench is given. GTanulite ~S-4 and
amonite No 61 ZHIV were the explosives used. The depth and vidth of the canal
were within 10' of that desired, and the slant of the malls was also accurate.
The advantages of this method were sharply cutting time riequirements, lowering
111EXPenses, elimirating post-blast work and lowering filtration through the walls
-and bottom of the canal.
12 030 UNCLASSIFIED'! PROCESSING DAT 30OCT70
-TITLE--HIGH SPEED STEELS OBTAINED BY POWDER IMETALLURGY METHODS -U-
.:.AUTHOR-(03).-RAD0MVSELSKlYv 1.0.r KLrMENKOr VoNst ViAa I
C-CUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
J
,~SOURCE-POROSH. MET. 1970t 10(2)t 32-7
?.DATE-PUBLISHED ------- 70
AREA S--.`,AT ER I ALS MiECH., IN CfVIL AND MARINE ENGR
J601C TAGS--ATIGH SP-EED STEEL# POWDER METALLURGYv HOT EXTRUSION, STEEL
'ron4zr:ziirTllQr_
.m r
~--212 030 UNCLASSIFIED'
PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
.-.C.IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119031
-,.,A.8STRACT/EXTRAcr--tU) GP-0- ABSTRACT. STEEL OF THE COMPN. R18 (HIGH W
,--:,,COiNTENT), OBTAINED BY HOT EXTRUS104"li WAS STUDIED. THE INFLUENCE WAS
STUDIED OFTHE HOLUING PERIOD AT THE ANNEALING TEMP4 ON THE AMT. OF
CARBIDE ISOLATED DURING TEMPERING.- THEtD.. OF THE EXTRUDED SMAPLES WAS
8.76 G-CM PRIME3P WHICH PRACTICALLY COLNCIOES WITH'THE 0. OF STD. HiGH
'-,SP-EED STEEL. THE MICROSTRUCTURE.OF THE QUENCHED AND'TEMPEREO
METALLOCERAMIC STEEL CONSISTS OF HIGH ALLOYED MARTENS.ITE,(WITH A
-MICROHARDNESS OF 700-800 KG-MM PRIKE2)r-.RESIDUAL ALJS~ENITE (WITH A
MICROHARDNESS OF 320-.400 KG-,MM PRIMEZ) AND THE 'CARBIDES. INCREASING
THE HOLDING TIME DURING QUENCHING ENHANCES THE SEGREGATION OF THE
--'SECONDARY CARBIDES# MAKES THE MARTENSITIC!14ATRIX LES:~~ALLUYErj. AND
~-,~AMPROVES. ITS ETCHABILITY.~ FACI.LITY:l INST. noBL.: MATERIALOVED.,
~:KIEVv USSR
:--UNCLAS
w~ 7'- T17-7
.019 UNCLASSI F1ED PROCESS I IG DATE-04DEC70
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0139622
-,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE EFFECT OF 1*1 ON T;1E PPOTEIN
-1[C AND Cl-LORCIPLA.W Fpp-%CT1w1S)
.-COMPN. OF SUBCELLULAR STRUCTURES (CYTOPLAS?
WAS OF MN FROM THE
OF LEAVES OF PEA PLANTS INVESTIGATED* THE ABSE,%,',[
LOROPLAST PROTEINS
NUTRITrVE MEDIUM CAUSED A DECREASE OF THE AMT. OF CH
MT . OF CYTOPLASMIC PROT~';IINS WAS NOT
PER G OF FRESH TISSUE. THE At
INFLUENCED. THE CHLOROPLAST PROTeINS WERE ~.SEPD. ON 4 0-1AE C-ELLU'LosE
COLUMN INTO 10-12 COMPONENTS, THE CYTOPLASMIC PROTEINS INTO r,-: E
ABSENCE OF MN FROM THE NUTRITIVE MIXT.. cAusEp CHANGES,, IN THE QUAL.
-COMPN.- OF PROTEINS. A DECREASE OF A. NO. OF COMPONENTS IN BOTH
FRACTIONS; AN INCREASE OF AMT. OF PROTELINS ELUTED 13Y'~~O.OL~0.05M
"PHOSPHATElp-BUFFER PH 8.0; AND A DECREASE.UFAMT. OF COMPONENTS ELUIED BY
0*5M PHOSPHATE BUFFERv PH 8.10, ~~F
ACILITY: INST. PLANT PHYSIOL.t
I E-V USSR.
1INCLASS --F-tEO
'7- ill,, it-111, lit ill:,
USSR UDC 624.07:534.1
MEMCHMMO, V. V., LOLQHKOVA, A-G., KRYS'KO, V. A.
"On the Problem of the Thermal Stability of Flexible Orthotropic Shells"
V sb. Faschet prostranstv. sistem v stroft. mekh. (Calculation of Three-
Dimensional SvstenLs in Structural 1-fachanics - Collection of Vorks), Sararov,
Saratov University. 1972, pp 188-192 (from M-Mekhanika, No,3, Mar 73,
Abstract No 3V2985,
Translation: A hollow fiberglass shell is considered as a nonhonogeneaus
orthotropic shell. The change in the elastic moduli is taken into account
as a function of temperature, which is considered a known function of three
variables. Relationships for thermoelastic forces and deforintitIons are
found. A system of nonlinear equations for equilibriLmi and compatibility
of deformations Ls obtained in the ordinary --anner. The tionlinear system
is JiDearized by the (,onnecotivo loads method to Golw, Oie problem. The
renulting linearized aviiLem is Eolved by the Bubtjoy-VlAbi:)v variation method
in high approximations. The calculationsVere parformed,on the M-220 com~-
puter. The example considered is that of a square. lrotropic shell hinge-
supported on unstretchable ribs that are flexible in the,,tangentfal plane.
1/2
. . ~ . I , 4 : - 1 ,j ,. . , . , , I :j :, Tj: '" IF. 11 : , ,
-.-. - m,!; 7 !~ ., , , P, -TITURIIpil "!I
-212 019 UNCLASSIFIED P
ROCESS.IbIG DATE--30OCT70
CIRC- NO-ATO124748
:'.ABSTRACTJEXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT' POROUS POLYURETHANE FILMS WERE
:'PREPD.. FROM THE REACTIO1
N PRODUCTS GF POLY(PROPYLENE GLYCOL)7 MOL- WT~
SIMILAR H L SU82 L :
-TO 2000v Ii SU82 NNH SUB2 lt~ AND JoLYLENE DIISOCYANATE,
OR OF PCLYCAPROLACTIAM, BUTANEDIOLyL AND BISCISOCYANAl'OPtIE~IYLIMEr.'~ANE.
THESE POLYMERS WERE SOL. IN ALL PROPERTIONS IN HCON:+lE SUB2, HOWEVER THE
ADDN. OF 5-10PERCENT H SUBZ 0 (PREFERABLY BY THE AB*SORPTION OF H SU82 0
VAPOR),.CAUSED THE SEPN. OF THE POLYMER GLOBULES WHICH SETTLEDr FORMING
_~PORGUS AND ELASTIC FILAS (ELONGATION AT BREAK SMALLEIR THAN OR EQUAL TO
70OPERCENT, li SUB2 0 (G) PERMEABILITY Sl MILAR TO 4,'MG-CM PRIME2-HR).
THE EFFECT OF THE AMT. OF H SUB2 Gr~AN0,THE:TEPIP. -ON' THIE SOLN*
'METASTABILITY AND THE FILM PROPERTI ES: WERE ESTABLISHED. FACILITY:
_vs-Es.: NAUCHO-ISSLEL3. INST. PLENO(HNYKHAiATER. ISKU$:STV. KOZHIr MOSCOWi
UNICLASSIX FIFO~ PRO~ESSUNG DATE--16(3CT70
---HYDRODYNAMIC PECULIARITIES-OF MICROELECTROPHORESIS ANu
LECTROOSMOSIS IN A. C. FIELD -U-
,,,,,AluTH.oR-to3)-voR0aYEVAt T.A.t VQRIVETSO I O'N. It'. DUKNI N,
~C-WNTgY OF INF-r,--USSR
_,~~URCE-KOLLGIDNYY ZHURNAL, 19701, VOL 32v NA 2PP 189-194
64T E PUBLISHED ------- 70
--,SU-8JECT AREAS--PHYSICS
T*OP-I CTA 6 S--. E L EC T R OP HOR E S I S, EL EC T ROO S MO S IA.LTERNATING CURPENT, NAVIEk
__~_:~:,$TOKES, EQUATION
~.~_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0113313
U 1.1i c t -4 s S
iF 1 r)
-212 013 UNC L A &S-1 r- I E D PkG'tESSI,llG UATE--160CT70
ION NO--AP0113313
C, ACCESS
~~--A BSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. IN MICROELECTROPHORESIS AND
.:~~:ELECTRODSMOSIS STUDIES IN A. C. FIELDS IT IS NECESSARY TO TAKE INTO
THE
ACCOUNT FAST DAMPING OF ELECTROOSMOTIC OSCULATIONS*.~OF THE LIOUID AS I
At N Ref Cocle: UR 0069
WOMG53r
PRINARY SOURCE: Kolloidnyy Zhurnal,, 1970, Vol 32, Nr 1,
PP 73 - 0%
SMALL ANOLE X-RAV SCATTERING
BY WATEP,-CONTAINING CONDENSATION, STRUCTURES OF POLYVINYkFORMAL.
0. M. Ptavalk, a. Af.~ 3141talsa 1. N. I
Summary
The porosity of the condensation strbeturps ~of polyvinyl for;m~ I subjected to treatment
with an acetatizing -mixture during, 6 and 120 ihours -has been sivdied by 'the small angle
-x-ray scattering method. At maximum water, content the scattering intersities of both sam-
pies coincide, in fals case the porous structure being independenr of the acetalation time.
After drying the samplt, subjected to 6 hour aretalation shows-practically no porosity.
On the contrary, -the porosity of the second sa'mple remains ua6hanged_ This indicates
that upon prolonged acetalation (120 hours) the structure becomes stable to the capillary
contraction forces arising during drying..
REEL/ FRAME
_19721381-
7,b
UDC) ';~6.9-078 <
'4
'-;,k 1'l:ARY RLS~&qell DmINc W1111 PREVENTION OF BACTERIAL X D
V114AL INFECTIO.1;S
[Articlit by
VAU, Y'..G. Talav.va
T.Z. Ar yeva wc~:M 45'.-C.W,
'JSSR. Russian, No -.I, I 2,ow
97 Pit 72-781
One of the decisive factors In nonspecific prophylaxis Of baCLdrlal
and viral in!vct!o-.A is Institution of health improving hygienic mezasurca.
Pxompt de~lvpxknt of firat and foremost sanitary =asurqa 1-i determined
larg-ly by- tho results. of'systa"-tic sanitary micrabiologic&L tavastip-
tiuna of. envirctnzaatAl objects (wator, air in buildings, soil),
Sanitary zrticrc~,tztjogy, %Adcts has been utudyine.the quality of drinking
wz;cer and bznItary stutc of Tesurvairs, soil, and air, Jointly with hygienists,
ha-.,~ develop.:d tiiethoda end accumulated e%tLn'i1v,t e:;perimental and
tactual dAvet, whizh, par--~itzei tcco==.-ndatiut4 ef varz thar. Are used t-~
fUUtinC Shnitar'y PVZCULe tki relralut* the quality of water.
Frm the stan,11-irt. of prophylax.Lu of intestinal infectious, Improve-
r-mt of rcutjjk~ =--hats'ot rating tbta~q.~lt~_- tif watar And rnnitary CrI1,11Ltutt
rzzav*Y-Z-:=~--~tt' to 6acitr6al ccnta=LttALJ..n I" bec:OT.Ing V.ry
1.:"'Ort M-1. Vr~n ,;f work In this arez, is 4~valuatian of the
to iaclotiot% Of' the E. Colt Brou? of
~~,t,ria uu zt), &trtc Of tccal pol'Ietion. at ~10- this
kl- bact,,ctii included in the F.. cali ~lroup
aii tr~ ~1 Cert=-.tarion of glu~otie at ~", accurdiriz
5216-50, 10- L'var"! Y-Y,i In difterent
it. resor-iits of di~fcrcnt and witl~
a.* l")".-ation. :t W~~ e~jt;A~Iisnud that the
L'~.c i..)c prcjs. beiWeen bai:t~~tia LhAl. are
fvQm C-e Gix.~-.ry pwnt of vit,w an4 E. coli that hvive 10~t. tl)iq
TM 1i ott con!Lr'~-" not only ~vr T.I.IL rva"V.1111:5
~V' Lilt Sa=, t-L ilzo in the zona. ',%.%~ qtvdlity of '",Ztc.-r li~ rcnir-
v~v,r~, w:.-h T-~~p~ct ta cantei,~nztion, i.ti t-nt chavacteti4ud by 1,icto~d-
V~tri.nt~ o~ ittidied on lactos'! 1'~dia at it ti~ripe-
af 37' j~d Lest LY Lhi, 9-$010d of rcinhrin4 fIlLuru (1..Ye.
106
777-7
USSR uDc 54810:535
KUnM, I. V., LAZ1KOj L. A.j and NESTERHNKO, V. YA,, L'vov
sity, imeni iv. Franke,
"ElOctrogyration of Crystals and Phase Transitions"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Irizicheskaya, Vol 35) No 9,
SeP 71, PP 1852-1855
Abstract: Among the effects which are spontaneously generated during ferro-
electi-le phase transitions the best known are the linear and.quadratic electrc-
optical effects which are manifested in the change in refracting properties of
the crystals and are described by polar tensors of the third.and fourth ranks.
Proceeding from the common symmetry arguments based on-the principles of
Curie and TTeur--Lnn it may be expected that. the ferroelectric phase transitions
wilI be accompanied also by change in the.gyration properties of the crystals
that are associated with the imaginary part of the complex refractive index.
The authors studied the spontaneous electrogyration effect in crystals of
triglycinesulfate (TGS). They determined.the size of the coefficient of
linear electrogyration of the TGS crystals. They analyzed the character of
yration as a function of the 4-
the spontaneous electrog typ~-a of -pha-se tranaition
and indicated the excellent characteristics of this effoot as compared to the
spontaneous electro-optical effect. The article contains 1 illustration and 11
iographic entries.
-,1/2 034
UNC LA S SI F I E Pk) C ES S-1 NG DAT E-- I 3NOV7 0
T-I TL E'EL E CT
ROUPTICAL ACTIVITY 6F QUARTZ: CRysrALS
C OU Pq TR, YOF -[..'qFO--USSR
~-SOURCE--UKRAY IN FIZ. 1P. (U'SRI, V 0 L 151. -759-b3 M A Y1970)
IM. 59 P,
~-.--DATE PUBL ISHED-."MAY70
SUBJECT A-REASI-PHY S ICS EARTH SCIENCES Atio. OCEANOGRAPHY
."rrP I C . TAGS--ELFCTqDDP.T I C. C-r- FECT , OUAR TZ ,LIGHT POLARIZArIGN, ELECTRIC
F-I E L- D f~HELWM..'NEON LASERY KERR. EFFECTr EINS OR
0Y T 1z C, L4;lk R K 1 :1 G - - IN 0R E S Tik I C T I QNS
-i FCLASS-UNC LA S.S I Ff ED
-DOCUMP
~'PROXY 5/ 1,311 S TE Ptilli--Ui~iOI85/70#1'015/0'%)5/0759/,')703
CIRC~ ACCESSION NO-AP0133716
S~
2/2 034 UNC LASS IFf ED .1 PROCESS ING DATE-13NOV70
IRC ACCESSION NO-AP0133716
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-0J) GP-0- AiSTRACT THE OUA OR AT I Gi EFFFCT OF THE
"OPTICAL Af,-riviTy (ELECTRCOGYRATI0,M)
1LECTR! . I S FOUND :1N THE )IJARTZ
CAYSTAL. IT CONSISTS, IN THE CNAGr OF TH SPECI FI C 'Ru- TA -I If).--q OF THE
E
POLARItATION PLANE OF THF LINEAR, P-OLARIZED LIGHT Uid)ER THE ACTION OF THE
ELECTRIC FIELD DIRECTED ALONG THE X OR* ;Y' AX.IS OURING THE LIGHT
PRUPAGAf ION FROM THE HELIUM NEON LASEk ALL56IG THE OPlICAL AXIS Z. THIS
*IPLE FROM THE KNQ,Wr'4 ELECTR pT CAL
~EFFECT, IS SHOVIN TO DIFFER IN PRINC Go I-
POCKELS.' AND KERRIS EFFECTS AN-D~IS, DESCRIB IED BY THE: AXI-'LtL TENSOR OF THE
FOUIRTH ~~4NK. THE COCFFICrENT OF.THE QUADRATIC LECl'f;R"'YRATIO.'lq 6~'TA
E
E41JALS (.L. PLUS OR MINUS 0.1) TiMES.10 P R I I" ENEGATIVE-6 CGSE U-AJITS
I& D E T- RM I IN E DWITH LAIMBDA. EQUALS .6-32.8 NM.~
j
w
UNLLASt I FIED
MEN"
02!'.
C V
70, -2, 7
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Z"L Mosco, zashca'; -a
a sh, 0
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c 0 r, ce, -L!-- 11 at oi~,
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abi e a c i dfrac~uericy Oc ~'-eatuiemkt:,,,~, cck,- cer',
t4mej since app L U,
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-c-, (oa 2 a 2--, -Aug.ust, L9631 Kc!nlil ~-in
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s*l-' 0 -;J-C-
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LOD! ta ia s s -
C: I,:
it- I'C
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~g s u LIZ i die, editoLl a s t or ed
UVU-- b20.179 16
JIMIFORENIKO, Zh. G., SYS--OV, V. A.. nEPS-31 11. S., IGNATTN~SKIY, I. L.,
VNIVIK Ki shinev
1~jltrazoznic Inspection of Bilayer Plates"
Sverdlovsk, Defektosh-on4vv-, No a, MaY/Jun 71, pp 87-93
Abstract: in order to evaluate the possibility of insjpicting bilayer
plates by the tiltrasonic reflected pulse. ri~smiance~meth,30- (L. G. 1.1erkulov,
V. M-. Verevhin, D 'e' cF1 65, l'o 5, p,13) vhen th,- contactii,-
liq7iid can -,ret ondly one surface of the plate to feed ult-asonlc CSC1-
latiors in-to the material beirg, ir;7mected,' the alithors calculute the
shwpe of a Tili1se ref1ccte,_4 a plate sepa-mting liquita -frc-ri air, dis-
-di r~ bloc!~ d4a-r= of tie v! rasonb flav detcctcr
1r, pres(n,41-11- Th(, be med to check dJf.C;.;1;w11.A1
welds between the layers of double-layer plate--. The rr-,~;.its of r-xrieri-
ments that", t-l-le metho,4 io, a noune.,
'~wsis for highly
v -
M9% Hsi
1~~ 015 UNCLA'S7_!'F'rEo PRoCESSING DATE--IBSEP70
_':_TfTLE--RESEAqCH IN A DESIGN PLANNING [NSTITUTE -Ul-
G., VNIYZEMAMAS.H,.M., GAYDAYENKO, YU., NAUMOV, A.,
BLOK Ht G.
...__CIOUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
j.,~.".SCURCE-STROUTELv NAYA GAZETA, MAY 61 19701~P 2v COLS 5-7
..~.DATE PUBLISHED--06MAY70
_~'__SUBJECT AREAS--MECH., IND., CIVIL. AN`D.MARINE ENGR* BE~HAVIORAL AND SOCIAL
--~--.SCIENCES
'10PIC TAGS--RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, EARTH HANDLING, EQUIPMENT, DESIGN
:FACILITY PLANNIING, INDUSTPTAL INSTITUTE'
C ONT R 0 LMARYING--NTJ RESTRICTION~
;~DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.__~~PROXY REEL/FRAME--1986/0183 STEP NO--UR/9024/701000/000/0002/0002
cIRC ACCESSION NO--AN0102254
of n min
1 1.fIT
2/2 015 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--18SEP70
C, I R CACCESSION NO--AN0102254
I-.-,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE THREE ARTICLES BY THE
AF~OREKENTIONFO AUTHORS DISCUSS CERTAIN DRAWBACKS OF THE SOVIET RESEARCH
'if I ZEMMASH
AND DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM. ACCORDING TO KARATAYEVi THE W
COMPRISES RESEARCH DEPARTMENTS NAUCHNG :IiSSLEDOVATEL, SKIYE OTOELY, A
LEADING DESIGN BUREAU G,)LOVNOYE KONSTRUKTORSKOYE BYURO-1-AND A PILOT
:.-~--PLANTt OPYTNYY ZAVOD-. ITS PRINCIPAL PROBLEM IS LACK OF TESTING AND
HELD'TESTING FACILITIES FOR THE EAR iTH ~MOVING 14ACHI-NERY IT DEVELOPS.
GEMMERLING COMPLAINS ABOUT THE "DOUBLE L!IFEll.SYANDARD FORCED UPON HIS
INSTITUTE BY THE MINISTRY OF BUILDING MATERIALSt U.5.S.k. TH E
RESEARCH,NAUCHNAY,AND THE DEVELOPMENT,PROYE,KTNAY,-SC-CTI,-)NS OF THE
INSTITUT&ARE SUBORDINATE TO DIFFERENT MAIN ADMINi5TRATIONS 13F THE
NINISTRY. AND HAVE- DJFFERENT BUDGETS-.. fk~ GEMMER.L-I.NG,v S OPINION,- BUDGET
.-MONEYS.SHOULD BE ALLOCATED TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF:THE INSTITUTE TO
FUND.THE DEVELOPMENT OF PILOT PROJECTS ON JHE aASi;s..riF COMPLETED
:~:RESEARCH, PROGPAHS.
UN LA c,
7)97.6
USSR 529-781-621.,
PALIY G.N., WKIMCIMMO, YA.I., FEDCROV" W.A vhfjxov,~ mm.
~Dimensions Of Time
"Experimental High-Precinion System Of Transmission Of The
And Frequency Units On Television Broadcasting Channels"
lzmeritelInaZa. tel-hpiles, Moscow, No 1, Jan 1972, pp
7
Abstract: An established exLeri-_entuI system is described iihich aesures joining
the time scale of television channels in vurious cities ofthe European part of
the USSR with. an error of loes than 1 microsecond. A blob& diagrum of the system
'in chown. The authorn oxpreDs their thun~s to S.N.. Mordovin, V.F. Zholazov, V.S.
Yrasulin, V.G. 111in, L. A. Abraimov, G.A. Zadykins M.D. Sopellnikov ~Dnd other
specialisto who took an active part in creation of the eystem. Received by ed-
-1tors 20 Sept 71. fig. I tab- Tref.
USSR UDC 681.326.34:519.1
VOBI"Oh S. T., and KULTYGIN, A. K.
"AlProcedure for Forming the Unidirectional Output Pulses of a Linear
Transformi g.Combinatory Switch".
USSR Author's Certificate No 278752, Filed 28 May 68, Published 3 Dec 70
(from Referativnyy Zhurnal - Avtomatika, Telemekhanika,;i Vychislitel'naya
Tekhnika, No 8, 1971, Abstract No 8B171 P)I
Translation: A procedure for forming the unidirectional output pulses of a
linear transforming combinatory switch is being patented. The proci:!dure is
distinguished by the following features, whose purpose is to decrease sig-
nificantly the energy accumulated-in the inductance of the trigger of-the
switch during the time a pulse occurs and also to increase the limiting
frequency of the switch's operation. At one of the.OUtDUtS of the switch,
a pulse is formed whose length is equal to half of the specified length of
the pulse in the charge; this pulse is formed by supplyin~g the-appropriate
combination of input signals to the inputs.of tke switch.. Then the polarity
of all the input signals is reversed and at the s-arne switch output a pulse
is formed whose length is the same as the preceding pulse, but whose polarity
is the reverse of the polarity of the preceding puls.e. Both output pulses
are then permitted to pass.
1/1
M -w
r: I I -r. H. Frm-
E~ctraction and Ref in'ing
USSIR UDIC 66Q.-ti 3
-UP
BAMIN, L. 1., VOBMKOV, V. S., and K -.BATMT~ V. 1-11.
"On the Problem of R%tract-ing Metal From Aluialnum Slags.-11'
'eta
Noscow, Tsvretn~rye M U No 1Q,, Oct 70, rP 74-75
Abstract: A schematic diagra-i for the fractionation of alumidir.L% slags,
electrcmagnetic so-pa-ration of inclusions after-each fractionation step, -is pre -
U
sen-ted on the basis of ezTerLments conducted by the *aut..~10*11s. Cru--hers fraction-
ate -ttie i-ril-itial slag Ln sizes up to 80-1 QDD n3a: the niaterial of, -Che 0-15 vu-
class is screened and sent for leachin.g-out. The rermining makeriai is selit.
L
vo a second fractionation step, a2id So on. A zcheniatic drz,~-Ting. of the electro-
ma Th-, rnethod
Egietie separator is presented, and its operation is dE
described is said to make it possible to fractioaate altxtawa slag in sizes
which will ensure its easy dissol-ation. in th.e- regene,ration of salts, -eni suf-
ficiently complete extraction of alim=u in. laclu;Aon6.
USSR UDC 678166.018.86
SUIWO, E. 1.j MHKOVSKIT, V. 1. tjOBLI1~0VA! V. A,, and VENDILLO, V. P.
"Study of the Gaseous Products of -Wiolysis of Pcilyme-re In the Presence
of Small Doses of Irradiation!'
Moscow Flasticheskiye Massy,, No 5, 1973 PP 30-32
Abstraotg A study was made of the gaseous products forzed during Y -ixTadia-
tion by small (2-5 Krads) doses of certain polymer materials used in the
xedical Industryt high-density polyethylene# methylmeUttcrylatebutyl acrylate
copolymer polyzethylmst~acrylateo polyvinyl Phloride an(i copolymens of styrene
with methylexthaorylatoo isoprene and divinyl,
Froz the experimental results presented It can be concluled t1tat by using
highly- sensitive gas chromotography to analyze the, px*ducts of radiolysis of
certain polymer materials subjected to the effect of steriliviLng doses of
-radfation (2-5 f1rads) it is possible to estabUsh the course of the
decomposition processes with the formation of CJ-C 5 hydxocarbons, 00, and C02.
Broad utilization of ionizing radiation tosterlize mediall. products made of
plastics requires a detailed study of the~necbanlsm of-the Initial stages of
the decomposition processes of polymers on iiiadiation of them by wmll doses.
USSR um' 621.~96.69:621_314.121.024.1
VOBROVS.VLIY PIROGOV, A. I.
M
"Change in a Co=Dlex of Static and Dynamic Characteristics and Parameters
of Cores With Rectangular Hysteresis Loop After Exposure to Gamma Emission"
Dokl. Nauchno-tekhn. konferentsii Do isnolIz. ionizir. izIluchenly-vnar.
kh-ve. Vyp. 3 (Reports.of the Scientific.,and Technical Conference on the Use
of Tonizing Radiation the National Economy. No. 3), Tula, Prioksk. 'kn.
izd-vo, 1976, pp 261-272 (from RM-wRadiotekhnika, No.2,, :Feb 72, Abstract
NO 2v47o)
Translation: The authors present the results of measurements of a comnlex
of'characteristics of a series of core types including Iribbon cores before
&n dafter long-term, exposure (for a year) to continuous: gamna xe-diation
from CO-60 at a constant dose rate with te=erature control of~ the specii.~,en.
The cores had different rad;at3*on resistances.- Ribbon cores showed the
Jeast.resistance. Enpirical equations are,presented which approximate the
averaged relationshii)s for the most radiation-sensitive riar,-m ters of
libbon cores as a function of the integral;dose of ga-mma, re-diatior. Six
illustrations, bibliography of one.title.. N. S_
I T1 1
USSR UDC 547.26'118
ORLOVSKIY, V. V., VOBSI,_..jj. and ZAKHAROVA, L. F., Leningrad Chemical
Pharmaceutical Institute
"Preparation of the Dialkyl Esters of N-Substituted a-Aminobenzylphosphonic
Acids"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 42(104)i Vyp 5, 1972, pp 1165-1166
Abstract; The title esters may be prepared in high yield,without using a
catalyst by reacting the dialkyl esters of~phosphorous acid with anils in
solution at room temperature. If.the:reaction-is carriedout in an inert
gas and the starting materials are.carefully,ourified,.it is not necessary
to purify the product. Yields and physical data are for the compounds
prepared.
USSR UDC 621.43.001.4
HOZOKHIN, N. G. , V Ek GorIkiy Motor, Vehicle Plant,
Zavolzbskiy Motor ant
"'The Longevity of the Model 320B (320) Stationary Engine"'
Moscow, Avtomobillnaya Promyshlennost', No 7, 1971, pp 2-3
Abstract: The article deals with the just-completed third stage of long-
term tests of the indicated stationary,engine.. Data we're obtained concerning
the average wear of en-ine parts after 7, 000 hours of t;ests,:more precise
information was obtained in the average calculated longevity of the basic
engine parts, and the equivalent of.one hour of operation of the engine under
stationary conditions to the travel of t,h.e,base model (In kilometers). 2
~flgures, 2 tables, 4 references..
USSR
KOLOF, V. YA., TATa, V; I., RYBALKO, V. F..-FOGEL, YA., 1"'. V AZHCEM- NKO,
anal
and YY~S_717;Y, V. M., Enggineering Physcis lnstitL Reoinly 10"?~
*cw0en'Ces U'=a,1-daa ESE, Khar1kov
'Effect of C-4-1gan Pressure on the Initial Stage of MDlybdenum Oxidation"
Leningrad, Triz.Ula, Tve.-do-O Tela, Vol 13, Ho 6, !971, -1524
PP 1521
'bstn
A .cts Tha effect of 07-rien pressure on the initial st-ge of oxidation
of 11_n~.--Zti.~-':L~Ucd ucing the technique of zecondary ion-ica
j,L,
5t,-t-~3 tl`r2 keI'Cd in Vca=ail UD to - ten-parature of'
jC; 0 ,,u=f,--,c:!- for ho absort-
t -d particles
_C1 ~1':; of cc_~nou.. ':~'ftch exmorinent br::rnun with the molylb-
dontua -;liffacn b ro n L L 0 :1twic Purity. Then the moly'4denwn temperature
V.-z -r2c~a:c!= i'.~: 0 :11L'~ -3 1" to a tl,~,.rwceratuzra at. which the Lsmv,_Anent vas con-
du3tedi Q '. Lde accumulation
, 01 K The kinetics of oxf
on the suz-faces ol;~ strius was. studiedi the c urrent I of a beam
D" ~~u oxide mo-1-c -- under study vraz 3) otted
U11
as a of Tho oxyE;Ln pzessura was varied within the limits
-6
5-10 T-10 ~Orr. T",-..2 Ion species iFere in-,estlEan-Ledi 1-'C0
_77'!7 77.
KOLOTf V. YA., et al., Fizika Tyeidogo Tela, Vol 13, N'o 6, 19?1, PP 1521-1524
11100 'r0 0 '-'o 0 , and !";o 0 Art increase in oxygen pressure leads to
3 "' 2 31 ' 2 6 2
the followlngt 1) a shortening of the latency. (time interval between
the onset of oxy.-en adso-nntion and the instant of oxide forzation on molyb-
denum surface,~'; 2) a shortening of the.time interval required for an
equilibilum oxide film to f"Oi-a on surfaces; and 3) increased. oxide con-
centration. The condition e- t-he surface filra (Composition and concen-
tratioa of o-.iaes) is ranrcducible and reversible with variation in tem-
perature and oxygen p-resSure. This indicates that thp oxide film consists
of a layer of ;~uxface oxid'ea.
102
Abstract: A 46-year-old male received a prophylactic dose of tetanus anti-
toxin as well as tetanus toxoid for gunshotwouuds in the neck and back,
but his condition began to deteriorate sharply seven days after the injury
and convulsions occurred with increasing frequency, When repeated injections
of tetanus antitoxin, oxygen, analgesics, antihistamine, and desensitizing
agents were inef f ectual and the convulsions ' intenSif ied, it was decided to
institute hyperbaric oxygen therapy (1-1/2 hour exposure with 02 pressure
about 3 atm. The symptors began to subside -within 24 hours and. respirati on
bec,- easier. However, convulsions were provoked by the slightest. movement
and another session was carried out 24 hours' later. The patient's condition
showed steady improvement and convulsions became less frequent and confined
to increasingly smaller areas. By them 15th :day from the time of admission
to the hospital, the clinical symptoms of tetanus disappeared completely.
1/1
USSR UDO 669-715
K0ZHHYIIaKOVt~G* N., and A. G
"Decomposition Conditions of"Bilidon:andAluninum Suboxides in
Production of Light Metals and Alloys"
Moscow, Tsvetnyye
'Ietally, No. 7t ~Jul 71.1 pp 37-40
Abstraett On the basis of calculations Which utilized data of
the reference literature and individual experimental findings,
it is demonstrated that silicon and alUIn um duboxides do not
decompose in the tlemperature interval of 2,000-1,900 00 by con-
tact vrith oxides of other metals, but '11,hey reduce 'them .,rith pro-
duction of sla- and the alloy. In the presence of. C, guboxides of
Al and Si decompose vith production: of ce-rbidea and oxides of
higher valency, up to temperatures of 2,o25 OG and 1,500 OC, rF-%-
spectively. At higher temperatures,, sulboyddes react with 0 with
production of carbide. To.decrease~Si_and Al losses with the ga-
seous phase, it is e=edient_ to carry out th.e reduction pro-
cess by decreased CO presmare and increased surfaces.of the re-
ducing agent and the solvent. Two illustr., two tables, six-
teen-biblio. refs.
00
1 1:T I
USSR ima 669 4 53.2
71.0
VODOP kANOVIA. G. iKOHEUNIX016 G. X., MaKULIMM, A. S.. and YEFREMaN,V. V.
"Tbe'Role of Suboxid--s of Aluminum in Reduction Processes!'
V. sb. VaLuumn. protsessy v tsvetn. metallur-gii (Vacuum Processes in Non-
fe=ous Hetal1urgy -- Collection of Wor ks),, Alza-Ata, "NaUka," 1971, pp 213-
216 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal - Metallurggiya, No 6,.Jun '?is Abstract No 6G142)
Translation of Abstracti A study is made of the interaction of gaseous oxides
0
of-lower va-lent Al with SiO and C at 1450-1700. and residual pressure of
2
15-22- jam Hg. Al suboxides possess,reducing:and oxidizing,,prop6rties (Two
1MU.Strations)
1/1
USSR
0, YU. M., ZhUhkVLEV A. A., LOGUNOV, 1,1YAE E.
Y 1413-HVILI, K.
PIS'REVSKly, V.
YL., ROGOZINSKIY,:
Z., SHUKzYLO, I. A., BUYKO, S. N., KOMAR, YE. G., MALYSfiLV, I. F.,
V., M;~NOSZON, N. A., MUZALEVSKIY, - 1. A., SP VAKOVA, F. M.,
XUZ111110IA. A., KU41-
14., TITOV, V. A., ~Q -xW&Wj -b A
STOLOV, A. ID
-KIY, S. M., UV'ROV~::V# A1.1 GUTNER,
!-AIN V. F., IMINTS, A. L., RUBCHIN>
B. Moo ZALMANZW, V. B., ?hOKO?1YLV, A... 1-V and TEMKIN, A, S.
"Some Results of the Overall Adjustment and:Start-up Of the 710-Gev
.Proton Synchrotron of the Institute of High-energy 1'hysicsl-
.10
M scow, Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 28, No 2t lFeb 70, pp 132-138
1
Abstract: The physical part of the plan for the 70-Gev proton Isyn-
chrotron was executed by the Institute of Theoretical and bLXper4meatal
Physics* The electromagnet, with feed system, the vacuum chamber,and
the it-jection devices were developed at ~he Scientific Research Insti-
Lute of Electrophysical Apparatus imenj,D.~V. Yefremov. The radio-
eler-tronic systems for acceleration process:control and generation of
1/4
'USSR-
ADO, YU. Me, et ale, Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 28, go 2, Feb 70, PI) 132-
138
the accelerating field, as well as the radioz;echnical rjeasurement and
hinica t -
beam observation systems were developed by the Radiorec, I n s i
.-tute of the Academy of Sciences USSR. 11Tyazhpromelektroproyekt11
CState Planning Institute for the Planning of Electrical Equipment
-for Heavy Industry3 designed the general-purpose electrQtechnical de-
vices and cable connections. The plan for the construotion complex
of the accelerator was developed by the State All-Union ?Janning In-
stitute. The construction of the accelerator was under the general
Atomic Energy USSR.
of the State Committee for the Use OfL
The adjustment of individual systems and the overalladJustment and
start-tip of the accelerator were carried out by the Inptituro of
High-energy Physics and the developers Lof ;tho, accolerator qystem.3.
The basic beam work was done by the Institute.of High-energy Phyaics
-wir,
'n.the participation of the Radiotechnical Institute; The con
struct 0, and all :basic
ion of-the accelerator was. begun in L 96 the'
Construction and assembly work was completAd Lat the be:ianing.of
2/4
USSR
ADO, YU. M., et al:.,, Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 28, No 2, Feb 70, PP 132-
138
1967. At the initial smge of construction, before the formation of
the Institute of High-energy Physics in 1963, the work aas coordinated
by the Institute of Theoretical and Experimental ?hysics. The linear
accelerator injector was started on 28 July,1967,, the operation of the
systems was adjusted by September:1967, and the 'physical
start-up of the accelerator was accomplished -on 1.4 Oct'olber*
tne annular
A description is given of the work done to adjus
electromagnet (including the electromajmet coolincr, and feed systems),
the injection system (consisting of watching channel and injection de-
Vic a), the vacuum system, the radioelectronic systerr, (including the
accelerating field generation system, the,acceleration,proc.ess control
system and the radiotechnical measurement.sys,tem), and the beam ob-
servation. system (which provides for beam ~ observcat ion in the first
revolution and during acceleration) In the physical atart.-up of the
accelerator tne main efforts wore dir'ected.to.wards obtaining acceler
ated.protons of the planned onergy,.and the problem qf.,obtaining high
3/4
ill,
UDC: 453.082.5
USSR
VODOP YANOV, L. K. , XOPAITEV, V. D., and V11-10GRIMV, Ye. A.
"Automation of 0-otical 14easurements from Points in the Par Infrared
Region"
Hoscow, Fribory i te.khnika eks-perimexita,_ No 1, 1973, pp 206-208
Abstract: Although the method of optical measi=enents in the far
infrared reg-Jon involving poi-rit-by-point spectrut~ recording is tt,~Ie
most accurate, it is also t1he most tedious. The authors- of t1ais
paper therefore present a system for malzing such measurements auto-
matically. As the simplified draid-ng shoirs, the equipment conzizqt6
of a diffraction grating that is burned preciseIV to a gj,ven an.cle,
a cryostat that periodically enters the light bc;:ffli far a ti-Me and
carries the specimen, and v. ii;lide irhich interrup't-s IL-1ho beam for z-1-IL-o
sigial measurenients. A dct~-,:Uhed explanation of the eouii)mentls or.e-
ration is given. It used 1j,, riods -of 3. 2, 3.5, 7 .0, ar,,d -
14 . 0 11 il~
for perfoirming- its recordi-nL-, cy6les.~ Tivo factor,,~ wrere cons-ide'red
-setting these periods: the measurement accura.C.-Y, "d
-in lich jjzprov(~-~3
4-
with increasixig- spectral recording time in each.phase, wid th,-vtal
time for recording the -whole u1jectrum.
136
Jr.Rj 57102
1-372
26 s ptemte. -
U11C
UL.4t-ItAL 111410;141:
[Arricl. by A. V. K"sIvakoyrA,
Izveitt .1 vil "No Ill. V01 T7
ita,
7ba dasip of a gcne ra purposc =u'ujax
CM&ktin-g Of OTOO;:o-1411Y. intersecting transnksiion linc.
couplod by- two,fcrritv, rv~emjtuvs L3 dcscrk4t?J. Ill.? eal~z-
rurtioli 11lowS Ono VC-.3i'On to SCiNIr 'M% ~ dir,~:tI(AZZ
handpans filter. filter 0m;tcr, rejecter fl:ter, ftltcr
CiTculat4r, anti telective itlen,4zttOr. I -- -crin,,-,
The t.%r In(.
t-
fiC~tiOqi COr A al eleq( c givt
T1111-varicu fLI and other devices emplorei in v~.e
s toes,
frellilency separ4t 1.'. in a t chi Am- ~v C~ vuW
channel are ctmbersm~z I)% tile waveguide. ver a Ion, 'wilile-their-diritnsions
grow as tile mavelength
Inc Size"i Of VILso wavuguide "355mi-I i0s 'Car, be apprccilhk~ r0':oz-.
goneral pv.rpo~e todwar
2st;vm1,:y (VlJ1'UJ dc:~vrilwJ 1~olu. ut tl~
plicomcnan b~ mums of ferrito reso-nators.
6chv~'aticaity
Tho pcucrul pm~ m00,qr ~-,uwv i-onMy. ~Im.n
Pigurv 1, cunai.4ts-,of )v rsain truv%=i5.%Ivn line, I and
I inq 1. 141lichaTe croniwln~. coupled ~111116JAJ..h tile ~ldv wntlx or t-0 ~~O.
off rircular 5 mid 4. ~njr i rohJ-c4toff wav~'jlti!Ats X~
Witit the orthogonally lntcrt;cctiii;~ transmission thrvoth
s Wivro tho hlph frcquency marnotic fluld Is cirzj'.~rl
aporatures in region y
polArIzed for both transmLssion lin".
Ferrite reionrtors 5 and G. %'Donxul in tcelon cnclo,lr~' a
5 1 tusta d .loal., Vm axis of tho beyDnd-cutoff wavogni,!cs -mJ magn t I-
extarnal field lic to the forrmtarrictic reisonant frtlurmer. T~l
q
USSR UDC 621-372.852.1
KISLYAKOVSKIY, A.V~, 'MDOPI N G., KUSHCH, S.n.
'Waveguide Universal Functional Unit"
Kiev, Izvestiya Vuzov SSSR-Radioelaktronika Vol XIV, Iro 10, 1971,pp ll~;0-1116
Abstract; The construction is described of a waveguide universal functional
unit consisting of transmission lines int6reectingat a right angle, connected
by, two ferrite resonators, which in one constructive execution make it possible
to asrure operation of the following fvnotio.,Ial ele=entn. directional bual-pass
filter, filter-limiter, rejection filter,.filter-eirculatur, and a selective
attenuator. Tba scheme of the waveguide univereal,functional,unit is shown as
well.as the electrical circuit of.the magnetic system, and a detailed descript-
ion is given of the technical characteristics of the functional unite. Received
by editors 1.5 June 70. 4 ref. 6 fig.
4:'-
UDC ~513.735
USSR
IYAI
"Limits of theDeviation of Qua si-umbilAcal Surfaces frona Sphere"
al (S -tical Journal), Vol 11,
Moscow, Sibirskiy Matematicheskiy Zhurn iberian Hathema
No 5, SePt-Oct 1970, PP 971-987
Abstract: Every convex surface M has a corresponding convex, positive, homo-
91neous f st-order reference function h(x). The surfage -4h beIlongs to a class
W ft W2. The characteristic elements of matrix Ilia /6:.xj bxjjj are
p
radii of curvature of M with the normal v. These radii cz6i be related to values
equal to zero when the surface 11 is part of a sphere, The zero~values character-
ize the deviation of the surface from. the sphere. The suitace 11 can be continued
in a region bounded by two concentric 3pheres. Thq radii-bf the two spheres are
compared and relations are obtained. If p(H) is:.the lower' bouw.1 of =ch relations
and is greater than or equal to 1, the.author. questions whather.one can suppose
that n(M) G and p(H) 1. If.this is truoi then wbat is the order of smallness
-.1. The
I p(H) - I as compared to n(H)? The author makes eatimat-10a of.p(M)
author thanks ru. G, Reshetnyak,for Interest1n:the work4 Orig4, art. has,5L refs.
-2/Z 010 UNCLAS PRO(,
-ESSING DATE--L3NOV70
SIFIED:
C-f RC ACCESSION NO--AP0124226
ABS TRAC T/ EXTRACT-7 (U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. IN -ORDER TO PR;EVENIT FORMAT[Ofl OF H
SU34 C SU3? N SU64 (1) IN THE MANUFG. OF ~Fl S002, CN~ :W52 f[ A CACN
SU,32 SUSPENSION IN H SUB2 0 IS TREATE-0 WITH CO SU62'~AT LESS THAN
w.
207-50EGREES. THE CA PRIME2 POS I T I VE I ONS: ARE THEN. REMOVED FROM, THE
,RESULTING 5PERCENT 11 SOLN. BY ION EXCHANGE QUE OF
'BY 1HE TECHNI'
:GOLIDBERG, ET AL. ( 196o1, T4E PH I'S ADJUSTED, TO 4.5--5.5 BY THE ADON. OF
~H SUB2 SO SUB4, AND THE SOU1. IS CONCO.' BY, A 2 STAGE VACUUM EVAPi'4.
-PROCESS TO 30PERCE~,
NT 11 BY EVAPN.. AT 40DEGREES ANID:TO 70-aOPERCENT 11 BY
EVAPN. AT 20DEGREES. ' THE I I IS THEN CKYSTO. 8Y COOLING THE SOLN. TO
MINUS 15DEGREES; THE PROOUCT COiNITAINS 5PERCENT H SWI.? 0i 10PERCEw I AND
THE BALANCE [I. A PRODUCT OF LMIER I CONTENT (4.5P~RCENT) MAY BE
OBTAINED BY HE4TING THEE: CRYSTALS TO ?_0fjr_-GR_F:.ES AND RE.MOVIN* THE LIQ.
PHASE. THE 11 MAY BE STORED FLIP, UP TO 1 PIONTH AT 200EGREES BUT 10RE
PROLONGED MRAGE REQUIRED STAMLIZATIO.N ~OF THE! If - 11'0 PREVENT F0*1ATION
LF It E.G.i UNSTABILIZED I[ IS QUAINT. CUNVE~gTED TO. 1, WITHIN 11 MONTHS AT
~_.__-:-.20DEGREES) BY THE -ADDN, OF I.Pt:RCENT OF BAOH.OP 0.2PERCENT OF IODINE;
AF-TER THE. STABILIZATION, THE MULTEN.;(AT 4.5-.~ODEGREES)J I MAY BE FROZEN
AND
-:GRA-NULATE0 BY CRUSHING.
w
UNICLAS-11FIEU
-~-7 USSP 14
GUR YEV, A, V., VODQPIYA-NOV V. 1.,-Volgograd
luence of Preliminarv Plastic Deformation onNonelastic Properties of Metal"
Kiev, Problemy Prochnosti, No 5, May,. 1971,'pp~85-89.
Abstract: The dependence of the intensity of the appearance of nonelastic pro-
perties of steel, evaluated on the basis of,t.he parameters. of the elastic hys-
for ed by ex-
teresis loop, on the type of preliminary plastic deformation, perA. m
tension or torsion, is studied. :.The total dislocation deformation is found
to be determined by the total dislocation deformation in shear in all slipping
systems per unit volume, activated under preliminary plastic deformation condi-
tions. If the loading is performed in the same direction during measurement
of~hysteresis loops as during preliminary plastic deformation, bending of tRe
dislocation loops will occur in the previously active slipping systems. Ot'her-,
wise, the number of previously active.sys.tenis involved in bCT,dirg will be de-
creased.
USSR UDC: 681-3.06:51
POPOV, V. A. and VCDOPIYANOV, V. K.
"Xinimization of Algorithms on the Basis of Geometric Interpreta-
ticn"
Kharkov, V sb. Radioelektronika letatelln. apparatov (Aerospace
Blectronies--coilection of-works) No 5, 1973, pp,;171-179 (from
RZh--Avtomatika,.telemekhanika i vychislitelInaya teldmika, No
12, 1973, Abstract No 12B71)~
Translation: On the basis of the Glushkov algori-lbhmic system, the
representation of any aloorithm.is considered in.a disjunctive
situation on -the basis product operations and ~x-disjunctive
operators. Among the set of regular:forms of the algorithm are the
Mormal, canonical, and minimal-.
A theorem of the possibility of mlnimizinl the number of
logic conditions ol" the algorithm is proved, ~ and an _JL-erative Oro-
cedure is proposed -for Ithe algorithm;with the -use of a theoretical,
multivariate regular operation for the. intersection of disjunctive
complexes represented in Ceometric form as the co6ting of an m-
d' ensional unit cube. Bibliography'of four. Reswle.
USSR tW 577.4
FMW V. A., and YODOP YANOY. V. X.
"Minimization of Algorithms on the Basis of Geometric Interpretation"
V ab. Radioelekt-onika letatelln.- apuaratov (Radioelectronics of Flying
ApParatus - collection of works). No 5, Kha'rokov, 1973, RP 171 179 (from
RZh Yjitematika No 12, 1973, abstract Ho '12,V- 466
Translationi A method is proposed for transforming contr*1 algorithms on the
basis of V. M. Glushkov's m6del (RZh Mat, 1966, 8 vi-35). Ato minimize the
number of logical conditions, a geometric interpretation of th 48 model in
terms of covexing the vertices of a m-dirensional unit cuba is.,examined. A
theores on the possibility of minimizing the.number of 100cal ~condltions of
-algorithm is proven,
he
t
Abstract by A. Sapozhenko.
-~60
,77
USSR
UDC 539.67
C
KRISHTAL, M. A. VYBOY-.,HCHIK, M. A. X2WZL"=L,..LjN. -OLOVI' N, S. A.,
140KRU11 A. P.P and GONCHAREI I Ae
NKO)
"Dislocation Damping and Study of Dislocation Structureiand M bility Along the
.0
Dislocation Tubes"
Bb. "Vnutrenneye treniye v metallicheskikh materialakh" (Internal Friction in
Metallic Materials), Moscow, Izd-vo "Nauka,:", 1970,~PP1851-90
Abstract: The effect of weakly soluble irgurities and their mobility on
stress in surface layers and upon formation-of a dislocation network before
the diffusion front is studied. The change in dislocation structu.re is
Investigated by internal friction time-dependence. At the swie timee, Vie addi-
tional impurities precipitation upon dislocations war, considered in the recovery
process of Cu-La, Cu-Li, and Cu-B alloys. . An increaseil dislot,-ation density in
the diffusion. zone was studied on an Fe-In system., Diff~sion equations for
impurity atoms along the dislocation, its.solution, and analysis are presented.
Mie described model works in dilute.solutions vith,jmpurity concentrations less
than 6.05% and at temperatures lower:thanthose cox-xes~otiding~to the forn tion
of Cotterell's at=spheres. .1 table- 5 figures, 3-referbnces.
Ab3tract: At the peak of radiation sickness (72 hrs after irradiation of -rats
and rabbits with a lethal dose of,X-rays amounting to 1,000-1,200 and 3,000
R, respectively), changes in the proteins, nucleic acids,'and lipids of the
anly-Is' srrall intestine, liver, spleen, brain,, and skeletal rruscles were
studied. On the basis of changes established by the investi6ation of organ
and tissue homogenates, the small intestinel spleen, and liver must be regarded
so radiation-sensitive, -while the brain and: skeletal rx-iscles are radiation-
resistant. The results obtained for mitochondria isolated from the organs of
the animals aGreed with those obtained in the study of honagenates derived
from the organs. in question. The conclusions reached in. iegarcl to the relative
radiat-'Lon sensitivity of the organs and tisb-.xes studied are in agreement vith
those. arrived at by other imestigirators, except in the case of the liver, which
Is.regarded as radiation-resistant in some pubhshed.work~ Accordin.:- to the
data obtained in the present work., the biosynthesis of total lipids in tile
]Aver of rats decreased by 32%, while that of cholesterol increased by a factor
-1/2,
31
, - -- H;1;,! 1, 'Lilk: ii 1, -, 1 , ", i ;-J i-::...: r: 1: 1 - I
- . : -, , , -k - . I;_ I
1 w
028 LING [:A SSI FIE-0 PROCESSING DATE--090CT70
C-1 R CA, C C E S S I f JIN NO-AP0115141
-ABSTKACTIEXTRALT-W) GP-0- Ab STkAf-T. I IN ACUTE FXPERIMENTS ON DUGS
DIFFERENT POINTS UF VAS0,116TUR Ci--INTRE WERE STIMULATE.10 BY ELECTRIC
CURRENT. THE LEVEL OF AN INCREASE INMAG15TRAL BLG*jD PRESSURE IN
T
-.RESPONSE TO THIS STIMULA41ON FELL. WITH~4,14. INCREASkz*; IN- tH.F- VOLUMEN' OF
THE VESSELS OF 11AS 1THE
BLOUD, PZRFUSEU THROUGH THE LUNG LUljt~~-. ON 1111S
EFFECT IS SUPPOSED ON' THE. VAWPIETER CE14TRE FROM 'THE
q'- ~MECNANURECEPTORS OF THE LUNGVESSELS.. FACIL I TY-.*~ i;,EPARTMr-JET OF
.~-.Y',NORMAL :PHYSIOLOGY,, NEDICAL INSTITUTE, ~ROSTOV.
NICI A S.S I HE 0---
USSR UDC 621.396.620
'A V. V. AI
VODWYANO't ctive Member of them Scientific and Tecludcal Societv of
-KAUT-6--Engineering, opol!
Electronics and Ca=nunications imenL'A. S.- r
"Noiseproofness of Carrier Telegra hy Sigfials in Couniunication Systems with a
P
Protective Interval"
Moscow, Pad-lotekilnika, Vol 27, No 1972 pp~65-68
Abstract: A study ims made of the problems of improving tile nGiseproof lies s of
reception of carrier telegrapity signals passing througli a i-mitibeam, chonnel
idth additive vhite noise as a-result oir cont-roll-inr tile 1nte-zsyil1)o1- inter-
ference. by a protective intcrval.. The transmission of hiluary carrier telegraphy
signals with a duration T through a multib,eam channel considered with fading
snooth in time and selective with respect to freque.licy. This model of tile
cliannel is convenient for analyzing tile short-term functimlin~-, of the system
under the condition that the channel parameters (10 nOt '.',-..17y during the Line
interval equal to the duration of all the cAementary sirp-Lals interfering With
the- investigatted symb-c! signal. In accordance with the 1)rocedur-e discussed
previously (V. V. Vc~op'yanova et al., Radiotekallika, Vol. 26~ Ila 5, 19711,
moulents of tihe fo1.1o;,,!.nF Lype must be calculatod first tej dlet(!Xmine 111
error
M
0 IUOF, lo ".)."o,
USSR
VODOP'Y,'L-. V. V., Radio telthnika, Vol 275 No 1, 1972, pp 65-63
where u and are values of the coriplex envelopes of Lhe si-nals at the filter
-L, 0
output at the reading time t = t 0 + Ta ; i'deternines the' form of the transi-AtLed
sequence. Assumptions are made by uhich the expressions for the above described
moments assume the f orm
ill 2 2 ill 2: 2 010 2* [0 + b) d
x
8E a ~b' + b/pj 00 BE a b /r);m
TZ
7T2.,
dQ + 3b2
exp (I + b) x (1-b)
21 1
7r it
2d2 + b)2 2
(I,- b) + 1/4(l b + 4~ F
(I + b)
4d 4d
2
2d 2 2 2 [d:(l 3b)
+ 1/4(1 4- b bl+ SE.,ff
'00
2 2
d 0. 13)
exp (I + b) --p - W21 4-
T6 =d- Rd
-Vt , I I
2/3.
F7777
USSR
V. Radiote'-fimika,: Vol 27 No 1, 1972, pp 65~68
VODOP WNWA, V.
2.
2d
r 7r +
1 (1 b) b
+
4d + b) 7T (I b)
ill 010
2 m + m
2d 21 2 Oil 110 1.1 11
+ 1/4(-1 b) + b. + b/
11 2
ill 010
m m
Oil 110 00 00 1 0 for all i.,
'00 '00 -2 -1
0
The theoretical calculations are ill"istrated by g:~-ziphs,. There are
values of b which are (Lefined by the values of d' and p which are OFti-Mal in the
sense of minimal P The selection at- b < 0.5 is irwni:pedient since iii this
error
case the required frequency band more than doubles, and t1hL energy losses of
the signal increase significantly, leading to inadmissibI E, P Mlith an
e)-ror
ed reception L, the effi. -cention
increase in the order of the sp-ac ciency of rc
by a: clative decrease
with a protectLve interval increases. This is explained, r
in the effect of Lhe additive no - on F by ccrmp a ri a: a nwiLl the interfer-
error
ence noise. The same trend is observed with ah increasb in p.
3/3
imfl,;" krX
A! .1
USSR UDC: 6121-396.626
LIVSHITS, V.
A)
OResistance to interference in Reception of Frequency Telegraphy Signals in
Cammunications Systems With 'Jrniping'.Frequen Icyll
Hoscow, Radio-tekhn:Lka, Vol. 26, No 5, May 71, pp 49-54
Abstract: The method proposed by P. A. Bello and B. D. Nalin ~Trans. IR-P,
V. CS-11, 1963, 110 2) is used to determine the resist-incel to in.4terference of
quency methol"
communications systems with jumping frequency., 'The "jumping fret
is a procedure for correction of intersymbol interference. The essence of the
method consists in a pro.-rammed change of,the carrier frequency of the trans-
mitted signal and a shift of the receiver passband. The Tesultant general re-
lationships are illustrated by curves for the error probability as a function
~of the signal-to-noise ratio for O.andll (where L is.ithe number of pairs
of 'jumping" frequencies) and various rates of data transinission in the
channel in the case of two branches of separation. A curve is also given for
thezsignal-to--no-ise ratio necessary for a given-error probability.
UNCL ASS IF I FC 17JUL7(.'.
V PRUE SS ING DATE
fIlLE-Cl FFUS I CN CF CXYGEN INTO CACMIUll TE U ~ DE. STUDJED Vif TH AMASS
~~__-_'__5PECTPCVETR-1_C -"ICRCANALYZER -U-
-At, THOR-VCCOVA.TOVY~F.F., mDENBAU?lt G.V.v VAhYUKCVv A.'V.
i(tuNTPY GF INFO--LSSR
.SCURCE-F IZL TVERC TELA 1970, 12(l), 22-5~
T E, PUBLISHED---70
j~S U8JECT.APEAS--PHYSICS
JOPIC TAGS-GAS DIFFUSION, OXYGENj CACIvILM TELLURIDE, MA S SSPECTROMETER,
NIS
-1 BLE LIGHT WANTUM BENERAT01 , TEMPERATUPC-~. DEPENDENCE
---C,CNTR'C!L MARKING-NO RESTRICTIeNIS
OCUMENT~CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
REEL/FRAME--1979/19;9 STEP NC--UR/0181/70/012/001/0022/0025
:C,IRC ACCESSICiN NC-AP001,8277
UNCLASSIF
I
USSR UDC 616.98_~.5-05M-097.5
MIN A and
DRE R. S., ZOLOTARSAYA, E-Ye. Institute of
Wrology imeni D. I. Ivanio*vs-iy, Academy of Medical~Scicnces USSR, and
Tallin Scientific Research Institute of Epidemiology, Microbiology, and
Hygiene
'd "Long-Term Follot,%-Up of the Level of:Antib6dies to Adenoviruses in
instiVationalized Children"
Moscaq, Voprosy Virusologii, No 5, 1971, pp 590-596
Abstract: The formation of hUJIloral Irmunity to six serotypes of adenoviruses
(typeg 3 and 7 and latent types 1, 2, 5, apd 6) was studied in:90 institutional-
ized Estonian children ranging in ago from:2 months to 3 yeirs, By age 3 the
sera of all the childrea contained ancihenwggi"utinins to -types 3 and 7, and
only 38 to 63% contained neutralizing antibodies~to each of the latent types,
despite the fact that the latter circulated in the group. There were nurle-rous
cases of natural reinfect-Jon -with the same. type of virus. The level of im-
munity markedly increased after reinfection as manifested,by a sharp rise in
antibody levels, persistence of high titers,* and slcrw lowering of the levels.
The results of the study suggest that immunity to adenovirus infection is
aintained by infection with the comnonest serotypen. Primary infections
m
1/2
I A
7-7"777
--777777777777:1
USSR
DREYZIN, R. S., et al., Voprosy Virusologii, No 5, 1971, pp 590-596
arose �n the absence of antibodies in the serum, while reinfection occurred
both in the absence of antibodies and in the presence of neutraliz- T, - --n-,i-
bodies to the latent types in titers,of 1:1.0 and of antihei-iiagllutinins to
types 3 and~7 in titers ranging from 1:10~to 1:80. Tha~complement-fixing
antibodies were the first to dIsappear,:then the antihemagglutinins, and
last of all the neutralizing antibodies.
212
USSR UDC 533.916
REPALOV, N. S.
"Spatial Echo and Nonlinear Interaction of~Waves in a PI asmallI
Fiz. plazm-v i 2robl. upravl._termoyader. sinteza. Resp.:zezh-v4ed. sb.
-(Plasma Physics and Problems of the Controlled Thermonuc~lear Fus--on.
Republic Interdepartmental Collection), 1972,~sl No. pp, 47-63 (froat
RZh-Fizika, No 11, Nov 72, Abstract No 11G199)
Translation: SDatial echo is invest'-gated consideringthe motion of elec-
trous and ions in all frequency regions. 'An expression is obtained for the
echo signal at the natural oscillations of the plasma uAder the condition
that at least one of the thrpe frequencies of-tbeexternal saurces and the'
echo belong to the transparency re ion. The~signal for:~the nonlinear inter-
7~
-action of waves is compared witb.the'echo:-in the plasma4
--090CT
:023 UNCL AS S I F 1 ED ROCESSING DATE 0
NAL WAVES IN A N
-'TLE-NONLINEAR INTERACTION OF LONGITUDI 'ONISOTHERMAL
~PLASMA -U-
'.-AUTHUR-_(02)-V0DYANITSKIY, A.A., REPALOVt N.S~
OF INFO.- USSR
:-S(JURCE--ZHURNAL TEKHNICHESKOI FIZIKI, VOL. 40s.-JAN. 19701 P. 32-40
PUBL I SHE D---J AN7 0
~-_-Suajr=CT AREAS-PHYSICS
JOPIC TAGS--LNHGMOGENEOUS PLASMAr. PLASMA OSCILLATIONl:~PLASMA INTERACTION,
-PLASMA 14AVE PROPAGATION, TURBULEINT-PLAS)lAr NONLINEAR EFFECT
~CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~.DOCUMENT CLA S S--U.'14CLA S S I F I E 0
PROXY REEL/f:_kAME--197d/1Z19 STEP Ni)--IJR/0057/70/.0401003/0032/0040
CIRC ACCESSIUN NO--AP0046142
UNCLASSIFIED
wz'
023 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESS ING DATE--090CT70
ACCESSION NO-AP0046142
AiiSrRACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. DERIVATION'OF EQUATiONS FOP, THE
.-AMPLITUDES AND PHASES OF THE INTERACTING ION ACOUSTIC LANGMUIR
OSCILLATiONS IN A NONISOTHER14AL PUSNA.:;Oll THIS BASIS, A STUDY IS MADE
-,OF THE INTERACTION OF LOW FREQUENCY ItJN:ACOUSTIC WAVE WITH A DISCRETE
SET UF HIGH FREQUENCY LANGMUIR WAVES, USING THREE FOLLOWING ASSUmPTIONS:
(1) A UINIT( NUMBER OF LANGMUIR WAVES,.(Z) TWO LANGMUIR WAVES wifli
DIFFERENT PHASES, AND (3) AN INFINITE SET OF PHASED.'LANGflUfR WAVES.
USING OBTAINED SOLUTIONS, A COMPARISON, IS, MADE OF THE CH IARACTERISTICS
..:.TIMES CJF~THE NONLINEAR INTERACTIONS.AS WELLIAS EVALUATION oF THE ENERGY
-.FRACTION TRANSFERED TO THE IONIC'-SOUND.BY LANGMUIR.oSCILLATIONS. THE
_-..ZR-ITERlA.FOR TURBULENCE OF ANAON PLASMA ARE ESTABLISHED.,
UNCLASSIFIED
USSR uDc:. 621.173.42.029.64:621.385.0,'4
MASHIN, B. G., SOKOLOV, I. V., VODYANITSKIY, V. I., zM10vamov, S. I.
"A Superhigh-Prequency Magnetron Oscillator"
USSR Author's Certificate No 270002, filed I Aug 67, pdblished 13 Aug 70
-t No 1D353 P)
(from M-Radiotekhnika, No 1 Jan 71, Abstrac
Translation: To im-orove the reliability of a magnetron microifave oscil-
lator (see RM-Radiotekhrylika, 1968, 4D366), it is proposed that a full-wa:Te
rectifier consisting of two diodes and the secondaxy of an auciliai-y trarls-
former be connected in series with.the-windings of the eLectromagnet. At
the instant of actuation of the oscillator., the primary *,rinding of the
auxiliary transformer is completely connected o the 3, su*ply terminals,
t pove
but'under operating conditions, a smallerpart of it is i:onnected across the
line by neanz of a switch through the.primary of the pcv~-,r transformer.
One illustration. V. P.
UDC 622-3621622.178
VODYANIV7.IY, Y_U_. N., Candidate of Technical Sciences, TSELGI, and OSIPOV, YU. B.,
Candidate of . Geological and Mineralogical Science s,,. Moscow State - University
The Effect of.a Magnetic Field on the Breakdol"n of Iron Coated Quartz Aggregates in
Water"'
Moscow, Steklo i Kerami
ika,. No 5, May 73.. PP B-10
Abstract: The authors study the inagnetic properties of ircri coated quartz aggre-
gates and the structure of the iron bearing filia. on the surTace of quartz particles.
Lyuberetskiy quartz sand M02 97 percent) was used in the. study. ~he folioving is
the chemical composition of the -iron bearing film by percent.- 30 SiO 23 26 A120-41 29
F6203i 5 CaO, 2nd 10 other. The magnetic susceptibility and magnetization of
i and film.were -determined on magnetic scales at va.rious~terllperatures and field
an
s
iatenuity. At T-2510 the nametic susceptibility of the sand doee not depend on
f~!~d intensity. The susceptibility of the irbn bearing fi:Lr*,. at T=250C is x-15,5X
10 , -while the par&vaTetic susceptibility component is In heating the
iron begring wb--tance (iron-clay) to 7000C, magnetic susceptibility falls to
x-5-10 and the ferromasnetic conponent to zero. Variation in the intensity of
magnetization of the iron bearing film was determined durirg heating and cooling
In a -field of Hm7500 anp/cm. The heating curve:has an infleotion in the 240..2700C
1/2
VODYAN IT SKIY, YU. N.., et al,, Steklo,iKeramika,, No, 5, I-lay 73, pp 8-10
range. This is evoked by the phase transition of a strongly ma~-netic rianeral. 'A
anning electron microscope was used for st -in; -nd thickness of
c tudy , the structure a,
s
the filia. In order to calculate the number of aggregates, the saiid was processed
with a saturated Na2SO4 solution using the methodology for deteruining the cold
resistance of concrete fillers (GOST 8269-64). The aggregates consLitute 0.8-0.9
percent.weight of the sand. The iron bearing aggregates app~--ar to be the sources
for increased Fe203 content. Iron bearing. aggregate brealido,,.m teriting was done with
the rid of a magnetic field in a LyLiberetskiy chamber. The results show that an
alternating magnetic field of industrial frequ,ency breaks down aggregates in water.
This makes it possible to remove iron oxides'from sand.
2/2
87
USSR uD(3 6.zoaqml
ynnyi
YONYAYEV, B. YAW,, ~nd FALIC1112VA, A. to, Voronezh Polytech-
c M%nau%4P.,;oronezh State Pedago calInstitute
nle I
gi
"Effect of Ultrasound on Cathodic Processes on Iron and Nickel"
hoscowt Zashchita Hetallov, Vol 8, 110 3t HaY-Jun 72, pp 296-298
Abstracti The authors studied the effect of an ultrasonic field on cathodic
reactions under aeration conditions and in an inert gas atmoSphere, specifical-
hP L) in
ly the behavior ef i=n (0.08 percent C) and nickel ( _2i In. H2S at 300,
04
There was found to be a shift in the corrosion potential of both metals and a
significant increase in corrosion losses im the aerated acid with the appli-
cation of the ultrasonic field.. This.is due mainly to an.increase in the
acid ionization rate as, a result of Intenalire'stirring of the solution.
Under the-action of ultrasound the salf-di~wolution ratetof iron in the
prwence of air is about double that. of nicke.11.
WIC L ASl F1 ED!,:, PR --020CT70
db~SS ING DATE
NAT I ON 'E NU-48ER OF ELECTRONS TAKING PAU IN THE
-T-lTLE--i~,ET[Rfl It OF TH
,-,'4~.-z--.',ELEcTr%CUXIDAT ION OF STERICALLY HPADERED': UStING AN AN031C
'131 ')Z INS
-A-UTtiJR-UL -KORSHtJ;-iUV, I.A., VUZ V., VA S I L:'Y;-: VA A.A.
'-f FY OF luFG-US$R%
-URCE-ELEKT40KHlMIYA 1970, 6(211 277-8G
--70
PUBLISHED
AREAS-CHEMISTRY
~,,-.,tbPIC.TAGS--;-:LEL-.TROLYTIC JXIOATIONt PHENOLv ELECTRODE~:I)OLARXZATIDN
CIATROL RESTUCTIONS
--.DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
STEP NO--UR/0364/7DfOO6/002/027710283
IRC ACCESSION NO-AP01.07069
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLA PROCESSING DATE--020CT70
Z 007 Ss
._:~~CJRC ACCESSICN N-3--AP0107069
ABSTRACLT/EXT.9ArT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRAcr. POLARIZATION CURVES WERE OBTAINED
:ON A REVOLVlNG ELECTRODE WITH A CLEARLY EXPRESSED AREA OF CRIT. 1-URRENT.
WITKALL COMPDS. STUDIED ONE ELECTRON TRANSITION TAKES PLACE IN A
NEUTRAL AND-ALK-MEDIU4. ON THE POLAROGRAMS UNDER:THESE CONDITIONS
::,,_-'.THERE IS ONLY ONE WAVE. IN AN ACIDIC M501UM 244op6-TRI-TERT-BUTYLPHENOL
:..~-AND 2i6-DI-TERT-BUTYL-4-METHYLPtiENCiL SHOW 2 CLEARLY! SPED, 4AVES. THE
NGo OF ELECTRONS CALCO. FROM THE IST WAVEAS CLOSE.ro ONE.
OF 4t4 PRIME -T,H1081S.(6-TE,RT.-BUTYL--Z-!lETHY,LP-iENOL) f 414
,.,PRIME -THIOBIS(6-TER.T-BUTYL-3-METHYLPHENOL), 2r2 PRIME
-THI.DBI;S-6T-TERT-BUTYL-4-METHYLPHENOL), DIC RESYLOLPROPANG ON A
:STATIONARY ELECTRODE AT PH 2- PRODUCES:OINE WAVE CORRESPONDING TO A 2
ELECTRON TRANSITION. WITH 2, 2'0R IME
AN- ACOPIC MEDIUMv 2 BADLY
ELECTRODEJHE~SEPN. OF THE
SPED. WAVES ARE.FOUND. WITH VREVOLVING
-WAVES :IS. RATHER DISTINCT, HOWEVER.:: ELECTROCHEM. (7ENERATION 3F PHENOXYL
SHOWS: TKAT THE ZND~ 94VE, APPEARS'OWING TO THE OXILD.N. OF THE
ADSORBED ON THE..ELECTRQDE*
UNGLASSlFIED-
012 UNdLASSikrao PROCESSING DATE--300CT?0
..-T--'ITLE--THERMOPLASTIC COAL PRODUCT -U-
-..-::AUTHOR-(05)-SHUSTIKOV* V.I.v VOEVODINAI M.;V.p SKLYARr M.G.t ARCNO,Vv S,G.t
N , r- 13 A I r-
0
OCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIGD
,:.P.RO.XY REEL/F,PAME--1998/1383 STEP t4O--UK/0000/70/000/000/0000/0000
I RC ACCESSION NO--AA01211363
UNCLASSIFIED
q
2/2 012 UNCLASSIFIED, PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
--CIRC ACCESSION NO--AA0121863
A..BSTkACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THERMOPLASTIC COAL CAN BE OBTAINED
YIELD OF UP TO 95PERCE14T OF THE COMBUSTIBLE MASS OF. THE COAL BY
HEATING A COAL WIT.H H C014TENT ABOVE 5.5 WT. PERCENT AT A TEMP,,
10-20DEGREES BELOW THE TEMP. OF THE MAX. PATE OF DEr-TRUCrlaN FOR
MIN IN AN ATM. OF NATURAL OR COKE OVEIN GASt THEN RAPIDLY COOLING TO
THAN 30DEGREES TO PREVENT THE DEVELOPMENT OF POLYCONDENSATION
REACTIONS. THE VOLATILE PRODUCTS OF B*P'. BELOW 200DEGREES ARE REMOVED
TP.11OR TO THE HOLDING PERIOD.. IN AN EXAMPLE, A HUMIC COAL OF GRANULE
0.5-6.0 MM WAS HEATED TO 380-850-EGR-rcES IN THE PRESE14CE OF COKE OVEN
GASY, AND HELD AT 395-400E)EGREES FOR-20,MN. THE PRODUCT~HAD THE
FOLL0141-NG PROPERTIES: MELTING TEMP. 235'.D.EGR.EES.v SOCY IN C SUB6 H SUB6
.'23-.a. YIELD OF VOLATILES 36.21 COMPARED TO VALUES OF 393P 6,2?t AND
'45.87, RESP., BEFORE TREATMENT, FACILITY: UKRAINIAN SCIENTIFIC
'RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF COAL CHEMISTRY*
UNCLASSIFIED
USSR 546.37'183:6~51.183.9
VIM-MR? 1. K.1 jOICHINOVA. E. DENISOVA, N. E.
"Ion-Exchange Properties of Zirconium 'Molybdophosphates.t MIP)18
Leningrad, Russian, Zhurnal prikladnoi khimii, vol 46, No 7, July 73,
pp 1471-1475
Abstract; Studies on the ion-exchange properties of Z_MP ~Ls afunction off
the method of preparation showed that Z14P prepared at pH 3 was smaller in
volume and had smaller pores than samples prepared at lowpr pll:,r (0.50-1.65).
In the proqence of hetoropoly aci4, ions that form tilight/ky soluble
molybdates were sorbed partially by a precipitation machatifism. . But in the
presence of phosphemolybdic heteropoly acid., sorption was~chiefly by ion
exchange, when the alP product was dried at temperatureshigher than 1500C,
the ion-exchancje volume decreased markedly compared to that dried at lower
eratures. Above 4000C, there was a condensation of the phosphoric
temp
acid.groups.
W,
USSR M 57-37081-1
VQUOV G and IaSnKt L. A. lp Agrophysical. Scientifi& Resea=h Institute,
;
=;~~Cultural Sciences inerd, To Io LerAny Ijeninjz;L-aA
"Interpretation of the Bloeleatrical Reaction of Plants to Stimulation Using
them Effoot of Light as an E=mplell
Moscoup Doklady Akademil Nauk SSSR, Vol 197, wo,6, 21 Apr 71, pp 1,435-1,43?
Abstracti Previous studies have ahown that the resting, potential (r.p.) of
a ~cell and. the mtential difference, (pod.) between il2waipated paxta of plant
lwX and the nonilluminated mrt of the leaf are changed +hrouagh a numbar
-asponding multiphaze change is obsurved in the Budden transi-
of stages. A corl
tion from Munination to da-dawss. The changes in r.p. gmd pod. were close
in mgnitude and duration, This and the spacific bioelecfadcal response of
either plant cell or leaves of the eatiie pl~Lnt to the same Etir-rulant. lea to
the conclusion that there nu3t b3 a ArWazeMal m--c1lanism involved in th,-.=3
henomena. In this study, oxternal and Intoxxal recoxtUnI5 of electric poten-
P
tials at Nitel2a plant cells suspended in atarJ=d solutiurns ware dote=im- d.
in another 18-day experiment two bean leaves. vexe ull.ed.and ths:effect of
inunination on thez was studied. It uas fbar4 that the ~obaraoter of the
1/2
USSR
VOLYOVO G. A.j arA 10YUK, L. A., Doklady,Akademii Rauk SSSR,.Vol 197, No 6,
21 APr 71# PP IP435-lt437
course of the reaction at the Nitella Is largely Identical for both reactions.
It unds concluded that the processes involved in the adzqxj)tion of light irl
chloroplasts of illuminated photos~mthesizing calls of tho plext loaf affect
the - characteristic3 of the external cytoplasm menbrane VT these col-Is.
Otherwise the change in the pad, recordod!at,the plant leaf roflects the
change in the potential differenceat the,plasnalemma of the cells of the
palisade parenchyma on the Illuminated pext of the: loaf. It vas concluded
that any factors, amon,& then tejaperature and -chemical campoundst which can
affect Ahe properties of the p] asmalemm. of corresponding cella in any part of
the plant(leaf, xooty sten) must 'bring about-changes in the r,p. of the
part of the plant, which is removed fna this-. part.
Acc. Nr, Abstracting Service: Ref. Code:
:100177--
CHEIMICAL ABST'.:5"~*76 -U J? 6 V'6~-
102377g Analysis of ignition in a diesel engine with accouinting
Irfor chernical Lbetic and physical:.factors. Voibov
- ? ~ 42't""
Dzhanardana. -Chetti V. (Mosk-. -A.Vto.-Donpa-Ift-111 .. Ow.
-7 Fzam
USSK). Jz:'.T-VS -'Tcke
-q.. maskinosir. 1970, (1).
(R~~. The d~'pendence,bf temp,. and pftssure onAhe inji~ction
angle (,p) was studied duririF,cetane co,-inbustion in:iir in a: diesel
engine. The.process lVas:simulite-d 6wa coniputet and t~efol-
lowing effects were considered. t'cooling of the inNt-'due W the
Vvapn. and heating u0 of the fuet;; fluctuations in the fuel concn.
in the cylinder-ciiused--by kineiie Iand icinp. inh6niogeneWes;
addnl. increase of skire of the reactivg gas~mixt.
tetnp~. and ~ prc
during the compression. A qui~t.:~greement w:~N exp.. wa~
reached. The igfiiti~n kag (0i) i4aeaks-wfth incire'a!& in 9 and
with decrease in theinitial reactidn velocity (A). The activation
energy of the reaction 'inermse, With decrease i" -P and with
increase ina. The igniti -ontemp. JIOO*Xand theppintat which
pressure curves of the reacting raixt-and of 'the air. crossed each
other oocurred at the same- tp. Karel A. Hlavaty
REEI,/FRAME
f"
-4r 777 li!~
USSR ux'576.858.25.ol(4M
YIKOV, V. I., 1--USM%YEVA,, N. P., 1210DI L.;P.
SANDYLOVA, T. 1. , VOT
3 11
an Institute of.
FEDORCIM, L. V., VOIIIOV I. II.. and. DANILOVA A
Epidemiolog ms -C -M i
y and ology, ~Idnsk
Detection of Uukuniyemi Virus in the Belo ssian SSE"
rLt
14,08dow, Voprosy Virusologii 110 1, 1973., PP 111~112
f Uukuniymi vi
irus, namied
Abstract: A strain o
isolated for the.first tirm in 1970-1,071 1 Bretskaya Oblast, Delorussi-an SSR
from fern-le -Tyodes ricimis. Me virus-belonGed to the ecturm,:,elip group, passed
throLlah 35-= Seitz
It C rs iri thou tsignificant titer chanj-os, and apparently
the virions had a sup,:! rcapsular lipoprotein membrane. The ivi----u-,- vas hi,7*tly
pathogenia to newbom N.-hite race, Patch less -,-0 to 4-5 n-;ce,
and nonraulo!
'UO adult gidnea pi-s aRd whi a rats. Complei~,ent-fixalu-ion reactions ~,.ith several
Specific sera confirmed that this, virus belongs to the Wamiyoird group.
Apparertly thw~ micrafocur, from which the. virmu. bl~ L - idi r,
PE~rt Of~ an e;,t,-,nrive foclu-) spre-adim, f rom the Baltic Sea mmLh to Czciohoslo-
Vakia and western Ukrainian SSR.