SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ALFIMOV, A. - ALFINTEIV, G.
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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A IV
USSR/Solld &Kata ftysics - Phast T2%,nsformations in Solids, 9-5
Abst T.-wmsj,i ftrexat Zhur - Fisika, So 12, 1956, 346B2
A,mtbcw: AA.Visor, A. N., ~;ulMev, A. P.
Title: Tavestifiaticz of MaxtensitIc Tm~aroxsatim in steel
Original -Periodlc*l: Zb. TOkbA. ftzDd, 1955, 25, No 4, 080-686
Abstracto Am izvestigAtien vas made or the effect of the dimensions or the grain
and of the dimenaLow cT the speclums of the kinetics of the martansitic trans-
fcrnatian In sttmil;, and also the position of the te=persture of -the start of the
martansitir tca:wo,vation an a function or the sensitivity of the Investigation
methods. The Investigation was carried out in a Ixigh-sensitivity themomagnetic
insts.nat.140 (Rtgerat Zhur - F-lzlka, 1956, 22693)- The specimens were mule at
steel coetain-qn (im percent) 1.5 Cj O-T6 SIS 3-4 Mn. It is shown that when the
sensitivity of Mis Imstallation is reduced from I x 10-5 to 5 x 10-1%, the tempera-
ture at wtich thet Tirst noticeable amounts at martensite were established dropped
from -50 to -82c). The martensitic transfornation to s p2ace In jumpej the kinetic
curves ccf the trars3lmvatim, corresponding to ttwe raga% sensitivity, are in the form
I of 2 - 1 -
USSR/Solld $tate JPAysics - Pbase TravsformatIons in Solids, B-5
-bat JcParnalt RaEarst Zhur - Fizlks, So 12, 1956, 3h4682
Author: Altimnv, A, W., Guljrsyev, A. P.
lmstltutln-D3 NOM-n
Titlet vf Martansitic Tratafmiation in Steel
Ortglmaa Petioditalt Eb. Tekbn. M:Ud, 1955, 25, No 4, 6BO486
Atetract: cT a staircase. The experimentally-datersined to. mratures of the start
of the nartansitit.". tranefcamtIon have a large dispersion, which increases vith In-
creasing tersaitivIty of measurement. An tJ* specimen Ain te is decreased, other
conditions being mquea, the marteasitic point of the steel becomies lower. The
results are cktair*d by increasing the grain Size. Consequently, the more grains
thitre are In a crcias section or the specimen, the highs the martemsitic point. In
mcnocryatAln, the mrtensitic conversion does not occur even vhen the specimen is
cool,%d to the tapporatw* of Ilquid air. The influence of the size of the grain and
of the dimensionn 1DX the specluen on the sartiftasitic transformation is explained by
the authers from tAw VoUt of viev of the decisive role of the secoDd-kind stresses
during tbot procens af transformation of austftite into martensite.
2 cf 2 - 2 -
-
'JIMR/Phys c
s Plui,4e- transformtions In steel FD-3117
Card 1/1 Pit-. v-, - 1.6/24
Author Alflm'-'
thermociagnetic device for 'the study of phase trans-
forrilitions in steel
Parlodicftl "_Ixir, I.Ah. fit., 25. No 6 (June), 1955,
Abstract The authar describes a device, for the study of martensite transfcr-
mationo., which involves light source, lens focussing image of light
sourot! :)n clitm lens focussing image of slit on drum and scale, scale
for titisual observation. mirror of galvanometer, synchronous motor,
reducc.:r, drum of camera, mirror, thermocouple, electrmagpret. Mwer
Vmt,h, rectifier, stabilizer, variator, etc. The principles employed
in the device are the same an those governing the anisometer of W. S.
Akulov deserbed in the works of A. N. Alfimov (Sbornik trudov
Ti3NMMANSh, Mar:hine Press, 1954). In this work the author m,~rely
deocrlbts the design or the attachment for holding the sample in
sfAhce between p.)les of the electronagnet and the device for cooling
t1m, tiample in .-he region of negutive temperatures.
InDtitution
Subcdtted Jul3P 122, 1954
AUTHOR: Alfimov, A. No Candidate of Technical Sciences. 1296964/3A
TITLE: certain probleme of the fonaation of the structure of
carbork ateels. (0 nekotorykIL voprosakh formirovaniya
struktury uglerodistoy stali).
PERIODICAL:11N~Jallovelegile i Cbrabotka Metallov" (Metallurgy and
Idetal Treatment), pp.17-18 U.S.S.R.)
1957f NO.9,
ABSTRACT: Mainly on the basis of literary date it is concluded that
by considering the austenite transformation below the bend
of the C-shaped curve as a martensitic transf ormation and
taking into account the influence of the transformation
temperature, the phase stresses and the thermal stresses
occurrimg as a result of heat liberation during transforma-
tioas, a number of known phenomena can be explained, namely:
the increase in the concentration of carbon and the quantity
of carbides around the temperod martensite crystals and
orystals forming during isothermal annealing of austenite in
the intermediate temperature range, the change in the carbon
concentration of the austenite and the crystals of the new
phase during transformation of austenite in the intermediate
Oud 2/2 temperature range; the decrease of the temperature of the
beginning of martensitic transformation after partial
transformation of the austenite in the intermediate
Cin.cerLain problems of the formation of the axracture of
carbon steels. (Cont.) 129-9-4/14
temperature range.
There are 14 references, 11 of which are Slavic.
ASSCCIATION: IsNIITMASh.
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AIXI JUIA.WIES, N-U-1 PRISTUPA, A.I.; SHAKMV, V.N.
M VIj W4
K=Llatlon of trIplet, states of naphthalene and benzene molecules
by fmst electrc&e. Xxv.ikN SM.Ser.khis. no.W525 kg 063.
(KDLA 16:9)
1. tnAtItut, khisilahaskoy fisiki AN SM.
(04MMlene-Spectra) (Bensene-Spectra)
01
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I111-61i ~:U.C. iPrlstuPa .-AA-LZU
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ori :I, :
:6 P6 1, *lth:,fadt electrons
zA,
it 1P0 20, no. 3. 1966. 424-426
sonance,,electron bom6aidme utj
Ole.
dth, absorption probab 111ty,
LL a; tlon, 6t e&rlier work (DAN SSSR v. a56,
-that the method f
shown 0"Ole
10, 1UOLdisafifully used to Stwy t4vid
P,,; bombardment with fast eleutz
oulto# the authors determ1n6d,.i'J
Oq
lities of absorptlon Ofa
0
It IT
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r 104'With am 2to the transit
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ILI
tattomiry coneentrationa
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1~ (J0)/WU)/MS- -MMIASD - P114/Fr-Oc-4~ - 101AW
UMM
ACCUSION ~Rv, AP3006163,1 SIM9016310051009A38811392
AWMRSi Inow. M. VIJ: MikCalsk4s VO 06
7?'
TITLE* Redio4her"pluldnesc$4 Investigation of structural transformations In
bAtad A " ;L
no W04USLI
MW V"11"o noo 9. 1963, 1388-1392
kZaXalyaroVvy sayedineniya,
TOPIC TAGSt struc%arsl transformation, radio-thermoluminescence, butadiene ru~~brq, i,
reorientation, gl"sy state, elastic state, vitrification
ABSMACTt The iavyast tion as undolptaken of refined samples of industrial'
synthetla ivbber Wa SKDAhich contained, a 66%-, ho%- and 8-2%.'
respective cones 1;42a CH-CH-CH - groups A few drops of a
benzene solution ot thee* were placed in a 2allic cu;ette, the solvent
evaporated, sind & ft40 micron rubber film obLained. This was subjected to
irradiation with Ust electrons of a 1.6 Nov energy, at 77K. The irradiatien
dose amounted to 2 Kradian, the films being dafrosted at a rate of 2 to 6C;C per
sinuts, The luminrsacence was recorded by, a FRU-19 photoelectronic amplifier,
and the temperature or the films during irradiation was measured by a thermo-
couple. The obtained curves showed two maximums, the first located within the
cam 1/2
L 185U-63
ACCESSIOM Ott AP3006?63
130-160K temperature region, the second within 160-273K. The authors attribute
'the first maximum to the defrosting of mettylons groups and the -second maximum
to a transition of the rubber from the glassy to the high-elasticity state. This i
iis supported by thio fact that the temperatures of the wAxima peaks practically
coincide with the temperature of vitrification of the respective rubber. it
was also found that. the second maximma showed shifts as to temperature on the
thermolumirsescence curvaq These seem to bear a relationship to the concentration
of the 1,2 - groups, the highest (nearly 5W) belonging to SKB rubber, with SKBH
x~- coming next. The values for ibe activation energies of vitrification were
A determined, R Ya baben is thanked for interost and consultation and D, N.
2hnik" &; s;I'Man . Orig. art. has- 1 forrala and 4 charts.
A=IAT103is Institut khtmiaheskoy fisiki AN SSSR (Institute of Chemical Physics,
Academy of Sclence~, $M%
SUBKITTEDi 05M&rW DATE ACM 3OSep63 SWLs 00
SUB CODEr CH NO REF SOV# 008 arm: 008
Cmd 2/2
NIKOLISKIY, V.G.; ALFIMOV, M.V.; BUBER, 9-ya.
I... 11 1
Chan4o,s In electron parawgnotlo resonance spectra in the optical
bleaching of irradiated organic substances. Zhur. fiz. khim.
37 n*.1232797-2798 D 063. (MIRA 17:1)
1. Imatitut khInicheskoy fiziki AN SSSR.
SOURCE CODEt UR/0195/66/007/004/0766/0767
oR3 A3Lflnyv. M. V.; Batok-hal I. Q.; Smirmov, V. A.
Affiliate of t1he Institute of Chemical Fh_ysic*, AN SSSR (Filial Inatituta khW-
kay fisLUL AX S$09)
E: Change in the steady concentration of triplet states and the p~otosensitiz*d
of "thyl alcohol
!gas
CE: LtKinlika I kataliz. v. 7. no. 4. 1966, 766-767
C TAGS3 elbsorption spectrum, photosensitivity, EPR spectrum, photon, Ionization
RAM Irradiation of carbazole solutions In methyl alcohol causes the formation of
let states of cawbazole in concentrations sufficient to be observed by the EPR metb
The concentration drops 3-4 tims In several ainutes. Absorption spectra show
this drop is dvm nostly to the decomposition of the Impurity into positive ions
electrons. Ionization proceeds from the triplet level. One of possible mechanism v
yirg the photosennitixed decomposition of alcohols is the two-photon ionization of
a molecules and the reaction of electrons with the alcohol molecules. The electron-
*cuLe neebanLaw of radical famation is confirued by the existence of the inducticm
od on the ki=tio curve of the fiormation of CHIOH radicals.
CODE: OV/ SUM DATEt 28De*65/ ORIC REF: 005/ OTH IMF: 002
JW UDC: 541.144.8 : S47.261
,--.~=J"- 7
A4F- 941ta AF6Q3*Sgg SOURCE 0ODEt UR/0195/66/007/004/0583w!~ii I
:AVrWR: SaLroov, V. A.. Alfizov. M. V.
OX: -al tile Lute gf C~wmicgl Physics, AN SSSR (Filial Inatituta XhW-
cb*sik IN AR-MM4101-t
TITLE: Experimuntal 4atermination of the coefficient characterizirg the probability
;the an a t2 transition too triplet states of organic molecules
;SOURCE: Kinatika L kataliz. v. 7, no. 4. 1966, 563-588
TOPIC TAGS: phon4nthrene, kinetic equatit)n, polyvinyl acetate, paramagnetic absorp-
tion, coronene
ASTRWT: It In propsed to determine the coefficient a (ratio of probabilities of
Ithe An a #1 to the am a *2 transitions) for miotestable (triplet) states of arvmatic nol:-
!ecules by excitaition vith ultraviolet light.V By considering 'the kinetic equations and
;by neglecting certaiz'terms said to be negligible, a formula is derived for the steady
,state concentration of* molecules at the triplet levul. On the basis of comparison with!
.a standard reference oaterial, a formula for computing a is established:
as
S?
1/2 UDC: 541.141.7
ACC Nits AP6030699 *7
1whem no and n am the concentrations of the substarce being studied and the standard
I a
irespectively, Sr and So are the areas under the absorption curves for the material and
~the standard respectiv*ly, To is the lifetime of molecules at the triplet levelt and
T, is the ti=e of accanulation of molecules at tha triplet level as a result of exci-
,tation by ultraviolet light (re1wrAtion time). Coronendl and Phenanthrene 'Ithe aub-
stances investigated, were dissolved, together with poly%-LU1 acetate in tenzene and
the solvent evaporated. Thin films were used, about 4 mg in weight AnI about 0.08 mm
iin thickness. Tha ooncentration of the material studied was 0.005 g per gram of film.
iCiystals of CuMg-2H20wre vaed as the standard for the paramagnetic absorption stud-
iies. Standard equipment was used: a rediospectrometer, a mercury lamp with filter,
and optical =asuring: %*i~vices. The authors obtained a value for a of 30 for phenan-
threne and of 35 for comineno, and consider that their experimental study of these two
aromatics substantiate Oe validity of their pmposal. They concede. however, that
the a values obtained dilfer by about one order of magnitude from theoretical values
calculated by a forssula proposed by I. V. Aleksandrov and K. K. Pukhov (Optika i spek-
trookopiya, 17, p. 944, (1964)) sAlich yields 2.6 for phenanthrene and 5 for cm-onene.
5% conclusion, the autbo,-e th---k 1. V. Aleksandr*v, N. Ya. Buben, V. I#. Yermola~rev,
aud K. K. PuRbov, for discussing the resulia. Or . -Zt-. has: 12 formulas, 4 f .igureis.
SUB COIE: 071 SWN DATE: 25J=65/ ORIG IMF: 006/ OTH IMF: 003
AUD01OV, M.I.; MINLISICT, V.3.1 BLIBEN, N.Ta.
Therum.'uminancence ani FSR sixxtra of orgcxIc ccmpounds
Amidlated with fmat electrons. Mno I kat. 5 no.2z268-276
Mr-Ap164. (MIRI. 17:8)
1. ITIAtItUt khA-micbeelkoy fiziki AN SS~M-o
Pi :1 'i
Us I. r M, no -
Airmy, V4-A*
...
@h the problek of trichamozol ulcers. Ttst.dem.i ven. 34 w.9s
!&.56 two (MIM 13tn)
1* In kafedry k,=M i venericheskW boleimay (A. 00 Savo
dev h
dotstint O.N. Onu p makogo neditainakogo ImUtuta (dir.
Pot. I.I. tobstsiz).
(TRICHOOMTS) (VAGINA,-MSMICS) (PMUZ.-DISEMES)
11-AUDWO Nil.
,*-,*----.---.., ....
Simjae Mtmtion apparatua for direct count of bacteria on
sentwome filt4roo Kikrobiologila 29 no. 41603-605 J:L-Ag f6o.
(KLRA 13-10)
1. Vaptwo-neditsimkaya akademlys imul S.M. Kirov&.
(BACTaUOLOGr-APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES)
ALFDK)V, K.K., insh.
- I . . .- .. -- ............
Cram tor construction or the underground part of residential
bAldtlnda. makh. strol. 20 no.6t19 A 163. (MIRA 16;5)
!-V~ (Cranes, derricks, 4;tc.) (Precast concrew construction)
i.0
sj'263;62~W/Oi3,,QI
1001)1207
7 1', N , Vaguvcy~ P. N.. Alek&tK%' Vu P.
I tw~4 li b ray-reWIdIUS t&scncy by toeof cnd windt,w cuuntirts
;1-,R AOC vkcsm 4-0- iN 106iroal. ot&I'UVY vyputk. Q 11metitel -tA,4 'Ahnka nc- .; di+2
4e' f,%ted tsdiologi)a, vol 7 no. 2. 1%2- N-8,I)
rvv'! pt~ , it, 41 C." (it * dr-rim ocutsining two MCT-. I I t MST J7, end-% indow 041,VtCf~ fic
~v, 'Ijcu~.Ied ip'.ALod '30-lide" the vountels Suk h gCoincily apptvat. hing 47t [WTTPJt% 4 (,('T-
1."Ic I -wq It, dfI V4 led - f4jlrg ON iency. The SpIkIrStUs MtAlSls (,I a hi using in whit h The r nd
t jffl,?Is~ cc nd I.P.Rve 1,6v separst.,00 between the win&wi is aN,ta t mn . Pepbt at-ov, of 1 ne
C'4,1 't ii blidecial cawlte and a preming dr%wsir ThE time ft-l rTC'A_4LfIF!A
%d3. Z2 min at a cour, ling fract,5 II % A pd.~S~nm
Iri'l _J11tilf' q ~di isidingintoacwunt 1hewt Rif.
ALF%mc.ol, t'l-Ot.
UMMiology Bacteriology
Card 1/1 Pub. 13 - 7/11
FD-1418
Author :i Alfiiwv, N. U.
Title
A caqwative evaluation of methods of determining the q=tity of bacteria
In soa. vater
Periodical i Mikrobialogiya, 23, 6, 693-697, Nov-Dec 1954
Ab3tract The relative effectiveness of sewing cultures on Meat-Peptone Agar or of
Urect observation as methods o:r determining the number of bacteria in sea
urAter vere investigated. A method of direct observation proposed by
Razu=yv is consilered most effeetive. Razumov'a method is described. The
results of the L-ivestigations tu-e presented on four charts. Eight Soviet
referaiNcea and one non-Soviet reference are cited.
Institution 11aval Itedical AcadwW, Leningreei
Submitted aax-arY 1, 1954
PILPIM04, ty-N.
--------
PROSHKINA~LAVIWMO. L.I.; ALFIMOY, U.N.
Utilization of diatowas*us algae in testing the sanitary condition
of marine waters. Sot.shur. 39 no.1:108-112 J&-F 154. (KLRA 7:3)
1. Botanichenkiy institut, tn. V.L.Komarova Akademii nauk SSSR.
lAnIngrad. kAlgas) (Uter--Axialysis)
Aurikov, N.V.
'. M I-"
Usm of Aintom cultures in vistImUni; the deeree of pollution of
so& vat*r. Bot.shur.41 no.11-1673-1676 N 156. (MLRA 10-1)
1. Toyeimr-morskaja weditsinskaya Lkadsmi7s Lentngrnd.
(Diato-as) (Sea voter-Pollutiou
i
i I I I.
1 1
! 1! .
I I ~ ! I ~ ..
~1111`li li ".J-, Al,!~ - *Pqv
, , - I . . .
11 ~~~ i !
I I
. Is
,ALFIIIIOVI N. Al,
USSR/Micrcbiology. Sani, ry Microbiology. F-3
Abs Jour: Ref. Zhur.-Blo'-., Nc 7 "5(' -8959.
Author :,)UVjwxzr44--I-
Inst : Not .1,;Lven.
Title : Metk.-d of Determining tba Flydrobialogical, Productivity
Us~',-L for the Svaitary Evaluation of Sea Water in the
Zone.
Orig Pub: Cb Ispol7ovanii wtoda gidrobiologicheakoy proizvoditel-
nosli dl:ra scmitarnoy otsenki pribrezhnykb morskikh vod.
Dotan. 1957, 42, No 8, 1221-1224.
Abstract: 11o abotract.
Card - 1/1 ./
ALIFUNOV. U.N.; IURWW, O.G.
IrAflub0ce of plaWdon &iatomf of tb* river oa some chemical
indice" *f water pollution. Bot.xhur. 43 no.12:1763-1765
3) 150. (min n-.1.2)
1. Toyorma-moMminskWo. akademlys tusul S.M.Kirova. LeningreA.
(yontam%% CAMI-miatoms) (Water-Pollution)
ALFIIIICN, 'I. I., Th1I.W`T-(EV, N. ![.) YkNVEACI, V. A.
"Sanittury rrctfectlon of s"a vatgr mear -srIt*=e , -:z.4
report sub-11;tad M; tho 13th All-Union Crngress of V-Igierils'_s, 7
and IrXectl.onluts, 1,959.
AUFMOV. 11.9. ; IX510-MY, TO.V,
` 11 1,- i~to"~Islo an the oboracteristion of natural YadloactIvIty in som5
highar mrrine algae. Bot. shur. 44 no.4:516-518 AP '59.
OaRA 12-10)
I.Vaponno-ineditsinskaya akadomiya it. S.9. tirova, L-ningrad.
(Alr,") (Radioactivity)
ALZ - _. .~ ." %.
of distom und pemAdinearis In self-purification of sea water.
'k-t 44 nD.6:868--M JA '59. (MIRA 12tll)
1. T,i . - ,JI1nirsk~W& morskays. akadf,,ira In. S.M.Kirova,
LsnL~v --.
(Sea water-Purification)
AWIM., B.N,,, dauent
Mixir4 of sevage vith sea witter. Gig. i san. 25 no.3s2O6-108 Mr
160. (MM 143 5)
I. Is kafedry voyenuo-awalwy gigLyorW Vo"=o--moditainakay ardem
Lenimm akadmii Imeni SaM.Kircnme
(SMA ) (SBA UVER)
,. ..... ..... .
Use of the fowdng reaction to determine organic substaxces in
vqa v%44m. Gig. i man. 251no. 6:99 So 160. (HrRA 14:2)
1. Is Voyenno-meditainskoy ordema Lamins, akadeall im. S.H. Kirova.
(SEA WATER-ANALYSIS)
,,,.ALFIMDVp N*N.t dotsentl UGWOY, P.N., buA.med.nauk
kOtOVAOM&I action of chlorine In A" wA fresh vater. Gig.:L
aim. aino.nvas-v 1 66. ()IMA 3-4s 1)
1. Is kikfedry voyenno-acrakol gigjywW Voysm"Oditainskoy Ordem
Lanim akAdwii '-an' $.X.tirov*.
(CMRINATION)
1164owtalo on the blachoodstry of Cystoselra barbata
(Good. ot Wood.) Ag. from the Blaak S". Bot.shur.
4 &o.8:1196-1198 Ag 160. (MM 13:8)
1. Toro ano-a"I to laskay& Ak*Aomiya Is. S.K.Urova,
Laalagre&
(Bl&ck Sea-4use-chemical composition)
kL?114cv, ll.N **.? .. dotaentj MIAONOV, 0.0.
. .--- ................
Studiou. on bottom deposits in the a-raluation of mwitary conditio=
of aqwLtoria. Glg.i am. 26 no.3:91-92 Mr 161. (MIRA 14:7)
1. Is katedry voye=o-morakoy gipiyeny Voyanno-meditainskoy ordena
Laulau akada=U imeal B.H.Kirova.
(HUMFS-4"ITATION)
ALnMV, K.N. (Leningrad)
PossibIs use of algal nual for rcising the nutritive value of
brand. Sot. shur. 46 no.ntl650-1654 V 161. (MM 15-2)
(Mgme as food)
(Bread)
AIJIMY, N.N.1 PFWEXINA-LAVRUM, A.I.
Blology &rA tliocbsKLBtz7 of Cl&dopbore giv"chenois Meyer. Doid.AN
SSSR 1316 no.lt230-232 Ja 061. (ICEFA :L4s5)
Io Wtiudahookiy inati is* V.LAOwwoT& AN SSSR. Prodstavlono
&Udwdkm V.X.SWcmdbwvy&*
(Sivmb-A3g&*)
AlYIMV, 11. X.; TAGOM, P. X.1 A=ZfNV, Yu. P.
Incmusing the offoatIvenoss of /9 mdiation registration using
snd-tatpm oountw-m. Mod. rad. no.2:79-82 162. (MIRA 15:7)
1. In kafedry voymio-mrskoy gigiyarq (nach. - dotsent, N. I.
Bobra-r) YMnno-asditainakoy ordaria lanina akademii itwni S. M.
Kirovm.
(RADIOMTER)
AIFIMV, ALSKSEW , Yu.P.; AFANABlYrV, B.G., YAGOVOY, P.Ji.
Posmilbility of using vmiversel radimeters of the gFialkalk slid
vTints" types for stulying )S-active preparations. Had.rad. no.32
73-74 162. (MIRA 1513)
1. Iz katedry mysmo-morckay gigiyqu7 Voyemo-aeditsinskoy
ordem Lemlim akademil imeni S.M. lirova.
(mmomm) (RADIOISOTOM)
TAGOVOT, P.N.; TIKHOMR07, V.P.
Natural radicactivIty of leaves In sme woody plante. Bat.
sbur. 48 no.5:724,-726 VT 163, (MIRA 17:1) vAR,
r1V
1. Voyanno-moditainebRya Akademiya limni S.M. Kirova,
Leningrad.
ACCE=0N XHt AP402030 A/W89/64/0l6/0O3/0264/b266
AUTHOMSs Alftmov, X.N.; TAVvoy, P.N.j Novoshilov, G.K.
T3:TLZ: Result# orres"rawon total beta activity of water and air
In somo areas of the ftalfia Ocean
SOURCM At4omrAya energlya, v. 16, no. 3, 1964, 264-266
TOPIC TAGS: Uoti aotivi j water' air, Pacific Oc'ean, radioactive
fallout Pacifla Oamn boa aotiv:16, Pacific Ocean raA4 0
fallout
MSTIUCT: Tho purpose of this work in to provide data which
charattot-lzes the A activity of water In the Pacific Ocean at
dirr*zont. latltw%s. SAmMes of several liters of sea water were
taken :rrom the aaean surfaae. raz6ftitely after sampling, tempera-
ture UW vtate* salinity were measured. It was nd that the ever-
as* s;wdlric aiatl 3 the north latl-
ty-.,of the water north of 310fa
tude is 16.6 x 10M, curle/Uter 1, and-the south is 28.2 x 10-11
curie/liter 1#, MeterainatlAxno ;e;: made of sp**=* activity of
C. r4 1/2
I
ACCE=ON NH.- AP4020340
sea water at or~ods with bl& an* low density of radioactive
fallout from the.:atmosphera. fte:~relation is determined between
den ity of radioxotlvp fallout an4'speaiflo water activity, maldng
It possibXe to estaM"b the Inflijence of wind direction on amount
of fallout. Ra#oaotive, fallout reach*s Its T~~ak.with south-
eastern w1nds and is 4owest with 34orthweatern u1nds during which
the density ot ra;d1oa9tive fallouji did not correspond to frequency
of wind recurrence. Or1g. art. hus 9 tables, I f4pre.
ASSOCIATION: None
SU=TTM 0691Y63 DkTZ Aoqs 31mar64 ENCL: 00
SUB COVEt NS" PH NO RZY SOVt 002 07MMs 009
card.
N.".J."; M-OVZOV, N.J.; YAt^-('IV,lf, II.N.
Stu(trf.ng tl-.tj radioactivity of the air and water in the Atiantic
Ocean, Black Sea, and Canplan Sea. Atom. energ. 17 no.4:309-310
1) I&L.
(~gRA 17:10)
ALPIWIV , S.N. I YAGrVQY, P.H.; ARASKAII)V, Ye.A.
'---
Method for t~e concentration of the activity of biological
mterials under field conditions. 1,&!,. delo no.3:156-159
&()5. (MM 18:3)
1. WO&a voyermo-morskoy i radintsionnoy gigiyeny (nachallnik -
ptVC.jjt.'I. Bobrov) Voyenno-medl-~sinskoy ordena Lenina akademii im.
S,~ H. 111rova, Leningrad.
AM* Wul(CS COU-.1 Uic/O*~'05/66/006/004/0601/0604'
Throvoy, 1". H.; Tikhospirov, V. 11.
4'F,G: Acadomy oC Military Medicine im. S. M. Kirov, loninC;rad (Voyonno-modit3 ins kaya
T'I'TI8i XitorLals nnd characteristics of natural radioactivity in loavos frOM tree arA
shrub varieties E;rowing in botanioal gardens of tho European part or the sssa
t lftadiobiologiya, v. 6. no, 4, 1966, 6oi-04
TO'-IC TAGSt radionctivity. plant mztabolism, isotope, atmospheric radiation. bota
radiation, poLasalua
'.~bo study wwu conducted fron Juno to August 1960 on 85 species of leaves..
200-303 g were dried, ;nilverized and tranoformod into a pl and then subjected to
countlnC (and w!jidow counter). Bota radiation duo to ~44 content was also determined
in tlia sol. Zko botanioal gardens uvro, located in laninGrad. Nikitsk, Sochi, Sukhumi.
Bat%=i and Bnku. According to rosul , 2 C:raups woro di-stinCuished with activities
of ;> 20.10-9 curim/kg und < 20.104scurio/kC. Moro than 2/3 of the species studied
in Lani;nZrad. Nik:ltsk, 4ochi " Batumi " all of the species in SuY-,iumi and Baku had
an 4ctivity bolow5,lbo above valuo. In the overwhelming majority of the species,
activity due to X was .33-66% of the total activity. Me rest wax duo to other
Card 1/2 UDCs 38-039.3,
L 09412-67
-ACC NR.---i%020t2~
izotopen. OrAg. art. h&ss 3 fig=-ts arA 1 tible.
SM CM: 06, 07, IS/ SUEK DATEs 04Jun63/ ORID REFs 009/ OM REFs 003
Corti 2/2
V., zed.; NAZAFIOVA, A.,
I .". teklm, rod. '-*'"-"-
(The steps trqu the equator] Do skyatora dva ahaga. Moak".
Isd-vo 'ZmW19,m 1963. 63 p. (KIRA 16:9)
(tar &&at-Description and travel)
AWOL Am J-P PIILWtoolva M. A., Catembevokly, A. G., Awtushayy, V. A.
"Tho UflWnom of ftpioajL &W Chealc&l Awt= )n MR13ge Ticks in
Movirommt"
y1%0 , No- 10, 1950, P- 38, Unal.
1. ALFILIOVA, 'L. V.
2. U-IRR (6W)
4. mites
7. Studying the moxTdialo#c:&l poculiariU*s of the ndte of itching -nge an swine
(Acarua siro var.-suis). Uuch. trudy UM No. 18 - 1951.
I &sR&an Acgle!do". Library I Corgross, lkrch 1953. Unclassified.
9. ft JILst p
US3R / ZooparaRitology Acarina and Insect-vectors of G
disease pathogens
Abs Jour: Bet Zhur - Biol., No 7, 1958, 29127
Author : Alf1mova, AN.
Inst : -got glVeln '
Title :Ere Expectancy of Swine Mangy Itch Vect.)rs in
External Medium. (.Prodolzhitelnost zhiznI voz-
buditelya zudnevoy cheaotki xviney vo vneshney arede)
OrIg Pub: Nauchn. tr. Ukr. in-t eksperim. vet., 1956,
23, 287-302
Abstract: An investigation was conducted on life expec-
tancy at all stages of development of Acarus
alro var suis outside the hoots' body, and
Card 1/2
USSR / Zo,,parasitology - Acarina and insect-vectors of G
disease pathogens
~bs Jour: Ref Zhur - Biol., No T, 1958, 29127
Abstract: their resistance to different temperatures--
luw negative ones (from -50 to -200), and posi-
tive onea (from 10 to 300); also the percentage
or destruction of these acarina from action
of hot air (450 to 1000) and hot water (500 to
1000). Resistance ~f swine mange to action of
different factors oi the external medium
varies depending on the stage of mite develop-
ment. The results of investigations serve as a
basis for finding new effective remedies for
swine mange control.
Card 2/2
14
A () V t9 , ~ , V ,
UJSR /.ZoopurajitoloCr. ricks and insect-vectors of disease
.1 pathogens
]Lb a Jour i Referat.U.Diol.v 111o 2, 195U. 5429
ka.-thor I Kolonial's. Yu, S., klfimova' A.V.
inat 1~)t riron
Title t Biologleitil Properties of Oestrus ovis L. in lCnvironnents
o! the Ukraine.
Or i i" Pub 3 ::iwchn. tr. Ukr. in-ta eksperim. vat., 1956, 23, 3D,-316
G
Abstract i lit the Lkraine two generations of sheep (;adfly develop,
Cor in sattio districts (Kharkov, larvae of age
III were ftund in July and the beginning of August on lmrtbs
born in the current year. In 6.345, of liverstock more than
lCK) lar7ae per sheep were observed. The maximum noted was
312 larcaii in I sheep. The larvae ara found in head cavities
'ard 1/2
USSIR / Zoopara-3itolol-,. TIc).s and insect-vectors of disease q-3
patho5ens
Abu Jour r !IcfertLI;.Zh,Biol., No 2, 1958, 5429
Abstract t w~ s1wop Lie year round. A considerable portion die in
&En I;rJ4~s' of lam e reach &Ge Ill.
'ard 2/2
USS.-R / Dr-sensles of Fnm :.ainalls. Diseases C',.Uvc!d by Protozo%. R
ibur
Ab.s Jut::, f - Biol, Vo 21_,, 1958, No lul-)`7
Autho-_z l(olarAy';tS, Yu. IS.; A. V.; Yul_at~~' It. I.
Inct lYhr-.ird..,,n Sclentific Resoarch Inn. buto of F_:,.vrimcntal
VctQrin::xy li;adicinc.
'Pitla Uli,.- Dia;roz'_z of Triclamioniasis In Cattle.
ori., Pub 11yul. il:iuc'mo-ta::lu-. iaform. Ukr. n.-i. in-t clopurim. v,::t,,-
rinr-r-li, 1957, Po. 3, 19-21-
"~bzft"Ct !:lampnxative ntu,.UL-3 of vdcroseopic --nd cW-twe na'Ahods in
-jhirh v7tshim&i-, from muco---' and -n:-~u::ira Sacs ware
ia oz-&r to ortzb1lirh the prcc;_,ncl~ nf trichomouia-
4U, pr~-;cd t,i:%t tbc: culture ncthods nrc ;up-
ric. -1:: t4'
:JljrL,--'c were nloo '-~ t,!'. L., wa _r ex-
tmxt fron dried tricha )n_idr: the cultur--
brith vnu uu-.L, %s Mie :illur_'1211 I iiatracuta-
izi -. ').5 ml. dose iitt~ bl=do
11361P / DLccat;.:!.,i rf F7irn CqurLd by n-itozo.".
..L-- P.-ur 212, !V2, llf~ 101-357-
St~.-r .1 linuvi., thi ukla fold thIcIi,ncd i:. ~~,umzls sqtf-
:tcria;:- fr= trichu-,ijairLsin bY 5 =;. !--nd -30:-c:: r--id :!d-=-. d,::-
:A th-, 31tu of th- nli.,rj;cn InjI.-~ct~1n,.i vilich co*.,C!r-
01 :LI nrc7 of 30 x 4(~ :;- in hwilthy t1hickull-Ing of
Miiii fold d-11 .o. 4 -m. n-d wt-~. nbz;cit. --
LTM/Mewes of Parr- Animle - Diseases Coused by Protozoa R
Abs Jour : Hof Zhur Biol., No 5p 195% 21432
Author : KDlordyets, Yu.S., Alfinova, A.V,, Y=vts, M-I-
--------------
11ast
Title The Diagnosis of Trichomoniasis in Cattlv.
Ovig Nb Sots. tvarinaltetvo, 1958, No 2, 49-51
Abstract The microscopic caltural and allergic methods of diagno-
sing the disease are described. The allergic method
proved. to be best. Allergeia was intracutaneously Injec-
ted In a 0.5 ml dosage.
Dard 1/1
25(2) PWE I BOOK KEFLOITATION s,D,.-/z-3'-,)3
Alfimova Irins. Almk5eyevna, Polips Kolseyevnit Blek-her, and Antoninn
I
S;bor-rdk zadmich po tokarnomu delu (Collection of Problems on Lathe Opeeration)
3rd ed". rev, and enl. Moscow, Trudrezervlzdat, 195?- 194 P-
25,000 copies printed.
Scientific FA.: VJ1. Pastukhov; Ed.: F.V. Rogachev; Tech. Ed.: Yu.N.
Gorokhov.
PURPOSE: This mmiual. is intended for trade-school students and it mey also be
used In training lathe operators on an individual basin or in groups.
COVERAGE: This book contmins problems and practical exercises for training lathe
operators especially to increase production during the Seven-Year Plan,
1959 - 19h75. The training prog= starts with the machining of simple cylinclri~
cal surraces anti proceeds to the machining of complex shapes requiring special
setups and the mse of various accessories. In several instances the problems
involve tte prejeration of drawings. This training program is designed to
Card 1/4
Collection of Problems on Lathe Operatlon sry,'12303
train young op(tmtors to work on their own and to acquire the neceasury skill
to operate modoprn equipment. There are ninnerous Illustrations sh(:qring parts to
be machined an4 schemmt1c drawings explaining the necessary setups for a given
job. Basic principles of efficient work organization and rAmn study concepts are
explained. No personalities are mentioned. There Is no bibliography.
TABLZ OF CORTEWM:
Foreword 3
I. The Concept or Metal Turning 5
Il. Machining Outside Cylindrical Surfaces 7
III. Informatico on the Manufacturing Process 13
IV. MachimIng Holes 15
V. Ma)chialag CcmLcal Surfaces 28
VI. ftebining Shoped Surfaces 40
Card 2/4
Collection of ProlxLems on Lathe Or*rstlon SW/2303
VII. Surftce rInIshing 45
VIII. Tolermcna, Fits, and Measuring TecbnIque-v 10
11. ThreaA Catting 60
X. lAthen, 82
XI. MachIning Parts ifith A Complex SetV 1019
In. Ketho4le of bletAl Catting 131
IM. Rational Use of rAthes 163
XIV. OrgnaLzation and Economics or Production 173
Card 3/4
Collection of Problens on Lathe Operation F, rlll"/~5
XV. Planning of Mthchining Procesaes
Appendix
AVAITABLF: LIbrarr of Congress (7T207.A45 1959)
-L3,3
I ~ 'Fu
"lc)/gzp
Card 4/4 1-25-60
SHILTAMOVP Ilkalmy lvuwv:Lob; gtFIMVA, LA., nauchnyy red.; TIKFIONOVA,
N.V., md.; BARMIL, K.N., *tio-khfi.-f4d.
['Laboratory work an lathes)Laboratornye raboty po tokarmosu delu.
~oxkva, Prottekhisdat, 1962. 127 p, (MIRL 16:3)
(Tnrning)
SaROU1, Ilikolity Yckavlevich; A~jJMCVA, I-A-, ntluclm- m-d.;
ZIA,
TIVIONOVA, N.V., red.; DQj ';()Vh, L.A., tek~m. red.
(Teachirw nPecial turning technology in a cabool) Prepoda-
vonle ~rpvtnlallnoi tekhnologil tokarnogo delc v uchilishche.
VcAwi, Proftekhitdat, 1962.. &1 u. (MIL4, 16: 12)
1. Pra4*davatall tAhnicheskogo uchillsbcha No.14 Leningrada
(for S,irokin).
(Tuming-Study and teaching)
~,,? " ~-,- , " 1. " ) .
L I I-
hNOMMOT. PI.I... Yr,,IhwMwow
Increasing ths, off Iciesir., of *xtraction columns. W~J tekh.
tOP1.1 MILGOI WD.S:A&~L-51 34Y '57. (YZNA 20:7)
1. MinivittIretvo viertyanoW prorivOiltnaosti.
(Dititills-Ion apparatus)
s(jv/81-59-16-58506
--r*i4slation frosit Referativnyy zhurnal. Xhimiya, 1959, Nr 16, pp 4lo-411 (u3sR)
AUINORS: Agafonov, A.V., YUdina, V.L., Alfimova, le.A., Pazhitnov, V.N.
TITLE: Cn the Technology of the Production of Oils From Secondary Raw Material
PEUODICAL: Tr. Vses. n.-i. in-t po pererabotke nefti I gaza I polucheniyu iskusstv.
:iaildk. topliva, 1958, Nr 7. pp 202-221
ABSTRACT: Several variants of obtaining lubrication oils (LO) from the fraction
(b. p. 3V - 4800C) of cataly-tic cracking (FCC) of heavy raw material by
menns of hydrogenation, selective purification, deparaffination, secondary
diatill&tion and final contact purification have been studied. In the best
variant M is hydriDgenated at high pressure (300 atm), deparaffinated by
carbamide, distilled and purified by contact; in this case LO with a b. p.
of 330 - 1HWC was obtained (viscosity 3 centistokes at 1000C and index
of viscosity (M-60) and a LO with a b. p. of 400 - 4800C (viscosity ~ 5
centistolnes at 1000C and IV ~100), the total yield of LO being 59 - 62%;
tho ID uwre stable (method of VTI) and had Iodine numbers < 2. Based on
the sam-e variant ID was obtained from FCC with a b. P. Of 330 - 480oc which
arter tMoltwxIng by 0.7% polylsobutylene (viscosity after thickening 6
Card 1/2 aLnitistoltes at 1000C. IV > 100) was subjected to a 100-hour test in a
SGV/8l-59-i6-585o6
On the Technology ot the Production of Oils From Secondary Raw Material
GAZ-51 enginfb. Accoroiug to the test results it did not differ from the commercial
Baku SU oil. Aocorcllmg to the calculation the %rime cost of LO from FCC is lower than
that of dire*tly diatilled LO with selective purification. At catalytic crackirz of
residual raw materialthe LO yields are higher than those of directly distilled LO and
in the cracXing gasen anaugh H2 In formed for the hydrogenation of FCC. The developed
technology for obtaInIng LO from FCC is arplicable also to the preparation of LO from
direct-f low (kintillittobs.
A. Ravikovich.
Card 2/2
MVIV, A.I.P 039W OD-MAN 1CkW46 )tUO-b;A9lJ X11FAIIJOYit TO.As
Lwobmug;-til~': taw r:jdctzorGfjujm of ttn with t:," of SUM-ains
tiluittrolyus. Isv vyi. Lchob. sav.; tavat. mat. 4 no. I:Qf
fq4 (I UA 14:2)
I., ~Mlljjdy litaldimici;oakLy institut, kafadra takhrwlorii
Ola)ctTOwllrzlcMkkl)dl waltwodstv.
Opctrccatmllur a.)
Al I')
IMSUM. ILI. OMMUMIN P.&., OUSUDDYAO TZ.A.0
Mopart to U motpAtUd tw the **npood= labriewta and
14ftUat-1#96 Droodea. 27-30 -hm 1%1
A L:F 1 pAp VA., I F- A
mmmwm. NA. -rmwmr,4 Mom, WADUOMII~ Nose
PWO*maumn Ot wig%-gm& pet"Um Olu am "S=S tv
W,"rt, to bo ftbd%tM tsir %b& lilth 4M fttmism %agrom,
romm%vot, 2"6 ~Am 63
S/126/61/012/005/027/028
9040/E435
AUVIORS; Ovs4yettko, D.Y6., Alfintsew G.A.
TITLE-. Effect of solidification conditions and some
Impurities on the structure and plasticity of cast
chr-umium
PERIODICAL: Fir..'.ka metallov i metallovedeniye, v.12, no.5, 1961,
779-782
TLXT~ The purpos* of the invest.igation was to exairi.-Y--e tho
possibility of roducing the brittivnean ;:-.' cast chromium by
modification or its grain structure rather than by the usual
means of wthie-ring the a^me 1.urpose by the removal of impurities
and thermo-mechanital treattn#nt. The grain size was modified by
varying the conditions of chromium crystallization and by
introduction of boron, beryllium and tantalum additions, which
forts with chrovitum high malting point tordpounds (CrB2, Cr2T& and
CrBe) as well as nitrides and carbides and can therefore
facilitate the formation of crystallization centres and thereby
affect the east xtructure of chromium. The tests were mad* on
electrolytic. cliromium containing 0.003% 0, o-oo6% N 0'08% re
and 0,05% Siz Cylindrical test spatxmens were cast by melting
Card 1/5
s/i26/6i/oi'/005/U27/02b
Effect of solidification conditions E040/E435
150 to 200 X balLhos of chromium in a high-frequency electric
furnace using ikluminium oxidt or berylliuir.crucibles. The
furnace was evat:uated to 10-t to 10--~' mm fig, the charge was
heated to 1000 to, 1200*C and maintained In this temperature range
for 2 to 3 hours, after which the furnace was filled in with
purified argon and heated to the melting point of chromium, The
charge was maintained for 15 to 20 win in the molten state and
then cael into c:opper moulcas. The alloying additions were in
the form of 3% isiont-phase solid solutions of chromium with the
required metals, The test specimens contained from 0 to 0.2% by
weight of the alloying additives. Specimens for microstructural
examination were etched with a solution consisting of 50 ml HCl
and 100 ail *thyl alcohol at 60"C, Test specimens 2 x 4 x 26 mm
cut from the camt cylindors, were used for determining the bending
strength and th4i transition temperature from the brittle into
ductile state, Before testing, the speci V ens were annealed for
2 to 3 hours at 1100"C under -vacuum of 10- to 10~5 mm Hg,
In order tu reative surface porosity, the specimens were polished
electrolytically in an electrolyte consisting of
Card 2/5
S/126/61/012/005/027/028
Effect of solidification conditions.. E040/E435
a mixture of orthophosphorie acid (65%),,;ulp~uric acid (21%) and'
14% water using a current density of 3 /cm , Bending tests
wore carried out at the deformation rate of 25 mm/min, The
transition temperature from the brittle into the ductile state was
taken to corresj~ond to the test temperature at which the bending
was 901" The grain site oT cast structure w,,x found to diminish
with rising rate of cooling, Tantalum and beryllium additions
have little effect on the cast structure of chromium, and, at all
additive concentrations. the ratio& of crystallization zones and
grain size are approximately the same Ns in pure chromium.
Boron has a strong effect on the structure ci' cast chromium whose
grain size diminishes very touaiderably ever, at an addition of
O~02% and diminishes still frLrther at higher concentrations, the
maximum eCfect corresponding to O~1% S addition. Bending test
data on pure and alloyed chromiuz- are shown graphically, It was
found that in pure chromium the temperature of brittle-ductile
transition drops with diminishing grain size. Boron addition
increases appreciably the transition temperature, which rises with
increasing boron concentration. Tantalum additions, up to
0,1% by w4, lower the transition temperature, while higher
Card 3/5
S/126/61/012/005/027/028
Effect of solidification conditions .., E040/E435
Ta, additions increase it., Be has a similar effect although there
in a quanlitatxve difference in that the lowest transition
temperature Is much lower and the Be =oncontration corresponding
t0 It (0,007YO) is only a tenth of the respective Ta addition,
The general conclusions are th^n with diminishing grain size. the
ductility Incroaxes in pure chromium and, conversely it drops in
chromium alloyod.with boron Alloying with beryllium and
tantalum 1~lves coarse-grained chromium but its ductility is higher
than that of oven finest-grained pure chrowium Consequently, in
alloved chromLtxm, the ductility depends also on factors other than
its struclure, e,it, the interaction of the alloying add?tlver, with
impurities pr#*ent in chromium, their distribution and influ!nce on
the prol"rties of grains and grain boundaries etc Nevertheless
test data obtained on pure chromium indi-ate that at a given
concentration of an alloying additive the resulting structural
.hange should have some effect on the ductility proy,~.,rtle..; Therr-
are 3 fig-mr-es ii.nd 8 rererenr-epk 2 Sovi-t b1c,7 'w Russian tran~,lalionz
from non-SovLol-blo,.. work and I non-Soviel blo The referenc(,
*n Engll.!th loti pt.lt"O! pill)l1cation re4ad's a,. foljnw~
'R~r '. ~ I Grant. X I Trn n 5, N 41 19i8 50 1
Ca rd !E,'-.
S/126/6i/012/005/027/028
zrfect of solidification conditions ... E040/E435
ASSOCIATION: Insititut metallafitiki AN UkrSSR
(Institute of Physics of Metals AS UkrSSR)
SUBMITTED: Fobruary 25, 1961
I/
CArd 5/5
MIXIMMI), D.To.; A .. E,,., A -
Machaidnm of the growt!i of 01ol trystals from the melt. Kristalogr&fiia
8 no.5471)6-709 S.-O 163. (KIRA 16tlo)
1. Ineititit metallofiniki AN UkrSSR.
2"
VM126/ 0401/
A
wtallof, f2fld M
No
I T
L 4: tawft of
L
I I it it 20, no. 3, 1965, 401-03
4~:
I 84~00 maw vwwuw.,
6
t : '~I'
ILL,
."NW91 ace dowing ant f
Ax d
4 t!ths ctyx:als WAS'
t
th"Ift W&D .a
k Obold be;ow fablab: the: t4ad
40A otid a thawpe af,1 tooki
dy
an ~#Uft
Nj
T
Pl~
Almeps included In &OING
tl~s Aftt" ot,growth rate #Ald,:t~~
was
044ft of this question
Aktal itlay sodUlat o4
th any type of truebwa.
tin in qMMtLt&GS lotileh'Are
compared to 6 ar,
vas s"welectod- ,this
vlaws Of 4LO10I
Witkk the balp at the
r 66
$6 P,#' k"iWittoot of silver
".01 O~t-
%blb powth rite of '141itu-,
iWilb: Vote of rwe 441ilss
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S,1601 162, ODO 0 14!0 12 012
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AUT11ORS, Otnti~vtako. 1) - U . and Alfinmy'ja. A. -
TITLE: The influence of conditions or solidification and of the additionr. of boron and tantalum
on the, s1ructuve and on the p4s4ticity of cast chromium
SOURCE: Akademiya nauk Ukrayins'koyi RSR Instytut nictalaryz)ky. Shornik n3uchnykh ralwl.
no. 14. Kiev. 19b2. Voltrosy fixiki metallov i metallovedeniva. 139- 146
TEXT: In roccat years inany invemigators hs%c triad to drtei mine the cauws of the brittlencss of chromi u M*
The chromittist samples were smelled in %-wuwn either in an aluminum oxide or beryllium melting pot, and
bottom-poured isto st colilm mold. As shown by the naults the addition of from 0.005 to 0. 1 % of boron leads
to a finc-gramed structure, while tantalum has no effect undet identical conditions of so lidificat;on. The
dependence o( the mechaniml properties of chromium on its grain size is as 1`61lows: the reduction of grain
size rorn $00 to 250,u dect"sm the I&mpcmture at %hich the metal acquires plasticity from I' O'C to IOYC.
and the hardnew front 150 to 115 kg/mm2. The addition or 0.05 to 0. 1 % of boron increases the temperature
at vk hich chromium acquires plasticity by 150 it) 2W'C. but has lkttle milk-ence on the hardness. %% hilt the 3d-
dition o(O. I % of Ta detmaics the above plasticity limit by 40- SO'C. There asc 2 tables and 6 figures.
Card III
G.A.; TM;O, D.Ye.
Mechan-lism underlying the growth cf gallii= cryitals from thp.
melt. Dokl. AN SSSR 156 no. 4-.792-794 je 164. ~MMA 17:6)
1. lniitit.-~t retmllofizlki 4N 1'roiqLav~-no akft,iemikom
rj.V.F,uvd3,ia-.%ovym.
Idwe"Mop XR: AP%CkUW
Al OMiyouka. D. Ye.; Kurdjumov, G. V.
A.
Su4Y at tb* oftba".21i at powak at aud3m GaSuLu -xm the U61t
MOM AN MIM D41440, V- X%,, 210- 4,p IS&, 790-TS*
"MC UMS enrow growoo GLIUM caff"I powup awstal vwtb tlwoz7p
2ko qu3Tooe of ta" vas an j&VSgtj4Mtjm of the kinetics
Uf
U4-ld Sallm vas uslata.1i3ed as.
vas Wdek.
"olved mwbmt. tompoutwo'bW news of e, ujtr&fte=ast&%. Mm gmvth of the
(WO to" at the writal vas dwer"d idu a* N=.d mimmeove. It vas f6und
tw tka za" of, POWAO at taw $=o A Mt of - 4"It at# is vea sommitive
'to detbmatko at Q& pdooW qaefty- It ~0- WE Imed to defonotIm of
*caJA e%Ullm am 4vud4dd, *Jw e%Wkt"m WA not grm even at a considerable A.T.
a
At a OAWv DO 6WWW uw 46
t ,jtrood OuUW me bmw. At
pw Is
A coy&, 4d2m us" at At At a 09630, the grWlt2L
1-mu-SAM x 104WOW It IONA. &t%W astonmodams
.,!AMMUCK 3Mt A260MAS
&0 IL ftWUM at A 2 So Sm A-mu- M-umb 141h the VWM7 of awith b4r two
sm" awspow, %W vla~ et au Cbm. A X% 97 (.WW).
go am~ io bo 4.9; z
mamulc
pit,.
xKu 00
as OOM as: Aw amm ooh
[Co.rd
O'k's I : .11,~ , . "; Vv, 1", . " .
1 . , ~ I : . ,
.. -.; y I ,I; -!.e 1 ra, .1 :; f - I -:'. %, - -I n . ~ 5 '. - - I ".-;;z 7~ - -" - ~ .
I: - I
-,~. ~ :-,I i. itij, . 1,-2,. AN , ."R ': Ii- ..
t I.,
..:RA 1,0:5)
07SIUM-0,
.i:lierf; cf* onzIl additiona of silver cm the gre-.rth of gallita
cr-yataAr frcm a molt. FIz. met. I matallcv*d. 23 no.3:401-
I
...G1, 31. 1015, (MIRt letll)
1. ;n.14tItut utallefir.SkI. AN lYkr:q.';R.
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