SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BRAGER, A. - BREGER, A. K.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENCEAB
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07~ W II I A 1 4 1 1 ff U 11 14 11 16 11 a I it a a x - 21 a v a IT A VI v U j$ 9 h P M Is a 49 U Ad AJiL 11 1-1-4 00 Al * * - 06" IMS AO.0 FOC*J1FO2I -!,#A G. S. P4j. CAtaL IM. It W"10).-A of an this detervainatim of the tM of bond In If Cowun"On i an*** obs9ftm A I WE Jor tbo Cel- cow to 4411 Curves bum isaw an do whole with the theoretical turn6. TU aecina awaty"rtweo IM lapre is ve low, inakedo, TLO" kirces ioatorm the I C16ttiva ctumb thepressn" of Vag - 'Wash Jjiij~ The am of this Cd peak is 6% Ov. S_qd ftliCal.tha I peak S% less, than the corresponding a I,, Co" The are" of the I &M Cd PiAkl are r- ontboOidrs" r4w 66 13 oetheafguwcum,ghingaaclec&mr&Uofor cd++ of -IS; thip experimental ratio is 1,13. Resimame 00 tiim- Joeic and at bonds Is Inferred. The Cd-1 distance to 00 The jaya in ;79s A.. Intersoadide betwoen the ionic (3-20 A.) and the at, (2-*&,). Ond the 1-1 distance between the layers It 410 A. 0 instead W 4-.0 and 2-M a- The am of the I pcak to the left (Cd if skit) of the Uns. a - a. mooseds that to the right (I sti by 101%. a Wit of 'go. electron cloud of I towards C . Some noted between the cak- and experimental structure- p tods factors show that the normal methods of calculation. lb"s on at factors for spherkal-symmet" atoms or ions, are ins plicable to strongly deformed electron clouds. such Iks those in C di G. S. S. S L NITALLORGICAL LITTRATWIf CLASSIFICATION Z V A -j -7r-4 Y- 'j--r Un AV -;- 440: j, it M (1 1, V It if it it M Kin M I AA I M M 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 9 0 40 64 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 of* 000000909 00010 0 0 & 6 of* # $ 0 :1, ago Sze : Ago ce 0 tfil 0 Sao too ko 0 jj,jT I T A 00 00 A 00 0 .00 -0 .00 0 MOO 00 d u6nim bMil& L A. Smirnova. A-C, = Ph Arm. Rule.. 1944.18,413- 00 P. C 000. 1 tVbh=tion or fmm.l,,fO, C* 0 hsv=o, M34. aM= Igoo -00 !zoo it t:0 0 A I. It A .1 IAtLUkG&CAL LITINANNE CLASHFICATION 12- - z. 1 .1. 041 7.( 11111110. .1till 44 it, u IF M)-AS goo M L 1 4 PW 0 If a I if N I a a ) # - -- K a it u It a It 1( KNO A Oftai :00000:00000000000e0000000000000&000000 &110 o~4400000io0oofooooooooo*0060000*000000606::::G:ij - g a j,, A -- a -- A A 8 4 . a a a A a a a S a a a a A 0 a & 0 q I, ~ = I ~ ~, - , , - - , , I I A I a I I I Is if U U 14- 1-$ 16 17- it IF v is a it v a x a At a 11 at Asto I I L AL, it 0110C91411 ..a Overtolval -V.. it -Chi ftr&W sUm cd Xalsk. A. Kh. nd A. A. Zliukovitaky in a I RUNUU]. Oil dut Nials (Zhur. A& Kkin.. 11MO. l1k J415). W-W)MIt, ofsommerfelds model. it iii &own that the dispersion of a metal leads to in 00 t Increaste in the kinede Amew of the electrom and this is the fundamental pk-joical cause of the imp surface strain of mittills. A formula is deduced 00 A for calculating surface strain. which gives accurately its oriler of magnitude and -00 00 its relation tothede,suilty offlivehetron gas. Inthecitarnfalinwaicidel -06 06 it is shown that surface strain may also be determinc4 bY the nlethoii (if .00 moleicular cirbitli-N. A. 00 =06 so -00 coo go a** 00 2Ste 0 0 Qo 0 5e0 noo MITALLOSICAL 4.17FRAT441 CLASIVICATION age NOW S1.14,111W. - Noo, . .It'll dig O.v 1%. U S &V 10 it, tillido if y'llral S a a Is 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of 0 0 0 0 go 0 * o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 4 * 0 4 0 0 4 g o *1 AA. .0 .- ,- - - - --I- . I I . . 00 A 0 I .'r A ~-Vrsj. study Of ftudium winds. Ill. The system VII V. A. Rpel'baum RAW A. Kh. lin-pr (Karlwiv 00 In.t.). J. PAVE. 060". *0 CA - SS, obtainc4t -ivy heating Nil, vausidale tv by psurtl4d ol1dation of %',N aml cnnig. %'. o, 0 and N. out bolid rAns. tif VO in V.N. Th" haw I tar %&C1 00 isitive. Its sliAldni Is 4.08 A. (or jwrr N'O And im-Maws lineatly with The (wol.?) concu. ul N'.N t. 4.1!uJ A, for z pum VIC J. J. Hikemuln zoo 06 '00 00 00 A I, S L A ET.~L GKAL LITERATURE CLAWFICA7101d Islas., It 0-1 ONE fill, '.i %.,.ONO -7 T PA A I a 'W a N ft I X 84 j i3 EA 8 AV 00 AS Vp TV E, 11 p, jj K It 09 WD ~I I fxd ;o as 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ole 9 0 * 0 0 0 40 0 0 & a 06 00 0 0 4 .T'.d Go 0 is 0 iso 0 *060 so 00 00 0 o 4 0 a 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - 7 1 1 o A 1 ijlA 11 A' A t , o JI -X V 2. A $1 -it 1 1 - Ul I I 40 TIM k1bee TWd= d Uslak A anti A. Schuphowitiks, (.4da" Aysimchim. U.R.S.S., 1%4~ M (i). WTious t6-ori'm ft"urfam 0 tenskmofnwt&kwocdticallytvvkwml. A now motiol is 1volxmed, in which 0 60 only the kinetic energy of the electrons is tAken into rAvount. Follosing 00 the Feminevield anaceptions. it im shown that incrrasing the surfam of a .00 bluck of meW by dirWing it into two " rt*ulta in &it irwreame of all the 00 m*W lerek (owW to decmase in vot. for ~h part) and in a tiotabling of - 00 UW number of levelL IU net AM is an inerritme in the kinetic rnerKy of 00 8 &be e1wLrom, this is the main plivskAl cmum of the high surtstv tensions ' .00 of uIstals. !nwoz. equatitma for the mintputation of aurrim, letusions Ar" deve4oped am in Wra r-inent, with vx ~rinwnt surf~wnsku zv s ,3 . . w n g j aloo be esk 6 -u6W by the nwthod of mok-cular orbit& V. it. =00 oe =00 of zoo 00 -lc:o o '00 00 4 ago A 1,00 'o 0 A 1,00 - 09 .1 AtS.SLA WALLIJUKAL LIURAIWI CLA$IIFKATION it Ago., WjW Waso -i I INTONJ AN O-V AIN 8311110,19, 0.4 Q- 41~ - - - - - - - goo U s AV AD W' , , , . . I F 4 - A W s Yrbi W Q 1 O "0 ) 1 .,a a I " 0 0 0 15 1 0 ; 1 11 So A, 111 4 g ou 04 It 4 0 0 0 0 - 0 , 4 0 a *~o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 6 & 0 4 0 4 0 0 A 0 i 0 0 0 : : ; 0 ooooooooooooooo *oo!o00*00*000000000000 BRAGER) A. USSHIChemistry - Vanadium Nitride Chemistry - X-Ray Study Jul/Aug 1946 "An X-Ray Examination of Vanadium Nitride. III. The System VN-40,11 V. Epelbaum, A. Brager, X-Ray Lab and Lab of Solid Compounds, Karpov Inst Phys Chem, Moscow, 3 PP "Acta Physicochimica UHSS11 V o1 XXI, No 4 Shows unit cube edge of solid solutions VN--VO changes linearly with the concenti'ation of the comDounds from the unite cube ed,-e of pure vanadium nitride (4.129 A) down to that of pace vanadiuI4 oxide (- 4.08 A). Recieved 15 Aug 1945 PA 52T9 BRAOER A- PA 54TU USE/Pbwols- - Nov 1 9 Specific Beat "The'Sdperficlal Density of Specific Heat," A. Brager A. Zhukhovitskiy, 18 pp "Acts. Pbysicochimica URSSO Vol III, No 6 Investigates Influence of surface on thermal vibra- tions of a solid following Debye's approximation 'Which results in a,caloulation of superficial density Of specific heats of solids. Considerable difference botv6en specific heat of graphite and that of aoti- vated oharcoal, observed by Simm and Swain, explained on basis of theory elaborated in the paper. Received$ 54T84 BREGE~-11 A. Kh. ~A USM/Ohemistry - Atme Apr 1947 Chemistry - Adsorption "A Possible Mechanism of Interaction Between Adsorbed Atamn,".A..Kh. Breger, A. A. Zhukhovitekiy, 7 pp "Zhur Piz Xhim" Vol XXI, No 4,02-430 Largely mathematical discussion aemonstreting the possibility of the existence of far reaching forces among adoorbea atoms,the cm,,rgence of these forces in connection with a change in the energy of the electrodes of the adsorbent, conditioned by the fact that the adsorbed atom "excludes" a definite area from resonance and thus changes the nature of the movement of the remaining adsorbent electrodes.. 14Tg6 A. Kh. PA JFr92 UMJOhmistry - Vibritions may 1947 Chowletry - Nnergy "The Independence of Surface Excess of Energy of Thermal Vibrations on Forms of' Bodies," A. Kh. Breger, 6 pp "Zhvx 71Z Xhim" Vol XXI.V No 5,162-13-c-V Experiments resulted in eshowing arTore in vork con- duoted by Frenkell and Gubanov in computing the energy of vibration variations vith calculation of the in- fluence on the surface. Pablished in Moscov on 20 Oct 1946. 1M92 NUcit'r on Svm ..ce Temion the Surfam"a Couft*-~ tration. of"tbe Spiaific Beat of an Ilectron Gae*~,w A. Xh. S~Oger,, 5 pp '02hur rite m1w Vol =(I, NO 8,9.20-q2,+ kidlom tonpersture reUtion of the enrfae'a con- 46~~iou of the energy "of wh elvctro~~ gme;4howa I* direct. reUtionablp betweem,-temperAturq Coefficient- -Or--v w,+,owttm,*f ~:wtele and t,empwrati;re coafflel6ut of - surface, boncentratlaw.- 4" VWMVvies (Contd) Aug 118, li'J.,britmist -to Ityeahle lawsp reUtionehips of, *iaifaca taxislon of mtalz,to ton". Is" oarlie,-r tbabry, W, Nurfilee Concei2tiation t of. ,tbo ~ spacific h6ut of sollds to metale.' Submittod 251FOY 11 T. ,~.,..55149M SUBJECT USSR / PHYSICS CARD 1 / 2 PA - 1522 AUTHOR BREGER,A.CH., BELYNSKIJ,V.A., PROKUDIN,S.D. 6o TITLE An Apparatus for Radiochemical Investigations by means of a Cc Gamma Radiation Source with the Activity of 280 Curie. PERIODICAL AtomnaJa Energija,,I, faso- 4, 131-138 (1956) Issued: 19-10.1956 Here such an apparatus, which is in operation, is described. The advantages offered by such radiation sources are pointed out. At first such devices for radiochemical investigations by means of Co 6o , as are mentioned in literature, are discussed. The apparatus described must satisfy the following conditions; A) Investigations to be carried out with a dose of 20-50 roentgen/see or up to 100 roentgen/sea for a volume of the object to be irradiated of up to 1 1 or from 20 to 30 milliliters. B) It must be possible to introduce samples and devices easily into the chamber without any additional irradiation of the operating staff. C) Physical and chemical experimental conditions and processes should be under remote control and observation without the object being moved (shaken). D) Sipple and reliable remote control of the motions of the radiation source and the container, and blocking of all dangerous operations. E) Possibility of c"rgina the container with the radiation source and of exchanging the container on the spot. F) It must be possible to erect the apparatus in buildings and premises of the Atomnaja Energija, 1, fasc. 4 131-138 (1956) CARD 2 / 2 PA - 1522 usual type. q-) This model is to serve as a model for stronger apparatus, (to be used by the same institute). The apparatus described here had already been in operation for one year when this paper was written, and more than 500 experiments had been carried out with it, which proves its serviceability. The apparatus K 300 consists of the following principal parts: radiation source, containery operation chamber, concrete block, charging mechanism, con- trol desk. The apparatus is mounted in a cabin (area 9 m2, height 3 M) the walls of which are of sheet iron. Carrying out work with the apparatus described: The object to be irradiated is introduced into the apparatus by means of one of the charging devices, on which occasion the X -radiation source is in the closed container. All further opera- tions (opening of the container, placing the container with the radiation source under the operating chamber and transferring the source from the container into the operating chamber) can be carried out only by means of remote control while the cabin door is closed, because of a blocking mechanism. There follows a short description of the principal parts of the apparatus, with which it is possible to irradiate various objects with a volume of from 30 to 800 OM3 for 120 to 30 Roentgen per second. IRSTITUTION: ~/WMMATIGN VOWfiAZIOCNEWCAL MVESTMATIO-IM V,7-1HA,22y- URm OF wMA RADIATIO WMI AN 'y 0 2 -*qvij.!RAD1U'A .- - ACTIVI.Ty 0 280 A.- i"A j.- ljme~-rx P,kro~u~ _056). A description Is given of Ln Installation in use for ir- radjaiion of 5ubEtancesby Go" -y r2diation (M 1;-oquiv. raditim) for radjoehemital Invest'."ons wM L'to use c1 a stand"d Coll preparatilm The appam,lus was dovekq)ed on thv basis of a CTIUC93 examination of imBiAlalions de- scribed In U* 11tera-turs whieh are used for such invastiga- vionz, 4n4 in coelarmity~wUh the dommndo rnmda upon modern radlochwfilem axpprlma4 4ork-.11io design of the apparat Is* su'ch As-io, per,xnit vAriou,s p1,y.IC:3ch=Icaj mr~suremaas durlnglm.41allon, under safe condiLlons ior Lbs apamtors. The &.w rate in the JrTadizUon of ob- inctA 2D tn 'In re In ~nlum. lu 12n v)-Deft--4- %~A I- NA-t~ BREGER, A. Kh. "The Sources of Nuclear Radiaticns.11 report presented at Scientific Conference at the Inst. for Physical Chemastry imeni L. Ya. Karpov, Acad. Sci. USSRP Nov 1957. BREGER,- A. lKh., BELT11MY, V. A., K&MW, V. L., PROKUDIN, S. D., OSIFOV, V. B. "Strong CO 6o gamma ray source for radiatloh chemical reoe3rch (21000 G. equiv. of radium) '11 a -Doper submitted at the International Conference on Radio- I isotopes in Scientific rxoseori:h, Voris, 9-20 Sep 57. AUTHORS: Bre er A:--Kh! Ormont, B. F., Kutsev, V. S., 'r L- 111effin5g, B. and Ghapyzhaikov, B. A. TITLE: The Use of Brake Radiation of a Betatron for Characterizing the Oxygen Content of Semi-Conductors and Metallic Materials (Particularly Titanium Oxy- Carbides). (Ob ispLolizovanii tormoznogo izlueheniya betatrona dlya kharakteristiki soderzhaniya kisloroda v poluprovodnikovykh i metallicheskikh materialakh (v chastnosti, v oksikarbidakh titana) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal Neorganicheskoy Khimii, 1957, Vol.II, Nr.3, pp. 696-699. (USSR) ABSTRACT: This is a preliminary report on the development of a radio-activational method for determining non-metallie impurities in metals and semi-conductors. The possibility of deter;llning oxygen In the system Ti-G-0 from the reaction 016 ,A)0" with the use of brake radiation from a betatro hhs been demonstrated. Preliminary calibration curves for preparations with not less than 1% oxygen have been constructed. The method Gard 1/2 is non-destruotive and requires about 10 min per 78-3-30/35 The Use of Brake Radiation of a Betatron for Characterizing the Oxygen Content of Semi-Gonductors and Metallic Materials... determination. There is 1 figure and 7 references, of which 4 are Slavic. ASSOCIATION:-The Physico-Chemical Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpov. (Fiziko-khimicheakiy Institut im. L. Ya. Karpo-~a.) SUBMITTED: August 15., 1956. AVAILABLE: Library of Congress, Card 2/2 MT=211) A. Mi. "On the Nature of Surface Tension of Metals." Hydrodynamics of Molten Metals (Gidrodinamika rasplavlennykh metalov; trudy pervogo soveshchaniia po teorii liteinykh protsessov. Moskva, Izd-vo Almd. nauk SSSR, 1958, 25 7 pp - (Proceedings of the First Conference on the Theory of Casting Processes) Physico-Chemical Institute imeni "L. A. Karpov" ?NASX X BOOr RXPLDITATION SOV/1297 TMONCYWORY15 ASUChno-tekhttlChOokaya kot-Xerentalya po prlmozenlyu r~dloaktlvnYkh I stabillnykh lzotopov 1 lzluchenly Y narodnow khor"Yetre 1 nauke, Moscow, 195-t POIU4b8nL" Isotop". Moshchnm gamosm-ustanowki. Radlowstrlym 1 dox1mortri7a; trudy konrorentall... (Isotope Production Xlgh-*Mrgy Gammams-Radiatlon Facilities. Rsdiometry and J50mi- aftryl Transactions of the All-Uhlon Conference on the Use of Radioactive and Stable Isotopes and Radiation In the National Z4cnomy and Balance) Moscow, ltd-vo AN SSSR, 1958. 293 0. 5,000 sopleB printed. Sponsoring Agencys Akadesi" cauk S3SH; Glarnoys upravlonlye po Impollsolaalyu - . atonnoy onergil SM. Sdlt*rW Boards Frolov, Tu.S. (Romp. td.), Zhavoronkov, M.M. (Deputy Rasp. 9d.), AglLntmov, K.K., Al*kseyev, B.A., Dochkarev, V.Y.. ZembohIssokly, X.1 k Y, T P., Sinitsyn, VA., and Fopovat O.L. (3omrstaryi; T14.4.1ho Xd.; Sovichkov, N.D. MMPWSI TXU collection Is published for scientists, technologists. perfOng Omg&l*d In medicine Or medical research, and others con. earned with the production and/or use of radioactive and stable Isotopes and radiation. COVIRADIs Thirty-eight reports are Included In this tollsotion Under three main subject dIvIxjonm2 1) production or isotopes 2) high-energy 30moms-radlation facilLtiotaland 3) radlosetry and doolmetr7. ?ABXJK OF COWTERMs PART 1. MCD=ION Dy 13(noMS ?"I", Tu.S., V.V. Boahkarev, and T9.T*. Nullsh. Development of isotope Production In the Soviet Union - 5 This ropon to a general survey of production mothods, apparatus, raw materials, applications, Investigations an* future prospects for radio isotopes In the Soviet Union. Ca" 2/12 or A. Kh., VA. Belynakiy, V.L. Karpov, S.D. Frokudin Facility for RadiatLon-Chealcal Research C;awma4tadLation Source With on Activity of 21,000 g-ow Or %dlux 182 A 9-20000 Cc gamma-redLation acurce, cited as the 9600t powerful In the world according to avallAble data, is described and basic parameters tabulated. The unit Is provided with a control panel and a system of periodic observation and Is capable of 1200 rls*r dosage per 0.4 Liters and-100 r/osc per 100 liters volume. Working chamber capsel. Is-300 liters. The source. comprising 56 standard Co96 preparations, the authors state, is cars for attending personnel owing to a "dry' nethad especially developed for this unit, Card 8112 Ar, \I) BREGER, A. Kff. AIM RYABUKH171, YU. S. "Modeling Isotope Sources of Radiation for Potential Industrial Radiation- chemical Instal-lations.I. Investigation of Dosage Fields in the Operational chamber of Apparatus K-1400" ,Z~ Tranmetions of the pirst Confere=e on ReAlOaCtiOU CheMISUTs MOSCOVs lzd-vo AN BMj, 1958- 3300- Conferewe -25-30 KM--h 1957., HOr-COV 8ov/81-59-16-56983 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal. Ehimiya, 1959, Nr 16, jp 145 (USSR) AUTHOR: Breger, A.Kh. TITLE- Sources of Nuclear Radiations for Radiation-Chemical Investigations PERIODICAL: V sb.: Probl. fiz.khimii. Nr 1. Moscow, Goskhimizdat, 1958, pp 61-72 ABSTRACT: The development of the sources of nuclear radiations for radiation- chemical investigations in connection with the development of radiational- chemistry is considered and the perspectives of their further development are pointed out. The complex of sources is described which have been de- veloped in the Physical-Chemical Institute imeni Karpov and which are of different type (isotope sources, accelerators) and energy (28o - 6o,ooo g-equ Ra for isotope sources and 0,180 - 20 Mev for accelerators). A detailed description is given as well as the plans of the isotope in- stallation K-20,000 with a Co6O-source of ?-radiation with an activity of 21,000 g-equ Ra corresponding to the principal demands of modem radiation-chemical investigations. Z. Sokolova, Card 1/1 SOV/81-59-21-74749 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Khimiya, 1959, Nr 21, p 158 (USSR) AUTHORS: Breger, A.Kh., Belynskiy, V.A., Karpov, V.L., Prolmdin, S.D._ TITLE: Installations for Radiochemical Investigations~l Comm. I!. An Installation EnsurIng a Dose Intensity or-u-b-to 30C Roentgeli/sec,,~*n a Volume of 30 ml and of up to 100 Roentgen/sec in 1 1 With a Coo'*' Iff -Radiation Source With an Intensityof --,, 40c) g-equ Radium PERIODICAL: V sb.: Deystviye ioniziruyushchikh lzlucheniy na neorgan. i organ. sistemy. Moscow, AS USSR, 1958, PP 379 - 394 ABSTRACT: This a review of installations for irradiation. with the 1"-radiation of Com in radiochemical investigations as well as a description of the x- 14oo ig stallation of the Physical-Chemical Institute imeni Narpov with a Co 0 f -radiation source with an Intensity of 1, 111~0 g-equ Ra ensuring a dose intensity of 300 roent-on/sce ill a vollime of 30 ril "=1 100 roentgen/see in ! I.' The Jnstallation has beon developed blse~` --In Card 1/2 the requirements of the modern radioc-hemical exporiment; it is equipped SOV/81-59-21-74749 Installations for Radiochemloal Investigations. Comm. II. An Installation ]Ensuring a Dose Intensity of up to 300 Roentgen/see in a Volume of 30 ml and orup to 100 Roentgen/see in 1 1 With a Co6O f -Radiation Source With an Intensity of 1,400 g-equ Radium with a desk for remote control and observation of the conditions of the experiment and the processes taking place in the objects of investigation during irradiation. There are 22 references. Communication I see RZhKhim, 1957, Nr 12, 41580. Z. Sokolova 0 Card 2/2 1 AUTHORS: Pollevodov, A. P., Nikashina, V. A.) Gordiyevskiy, A. V., Senyavin, M. It., _AE!~ggerA.. Kh. - TITLE: The Radio-Chemical Stability of the Ion Exchange Ret~ins Under the Influence of r- and P-Rays on the Cationites (Radiat.sionno- khimicheskaya us"oychi-,rost' ionoobmennykh smol. Deystviye r- i P-izlucheniy na kationity) PERIODICAL: Naur)hnyye doklady vysshey shkoly. Khimiya i khimicheska~ra tekhnologiya, 1958, Nr 4, pp 761-764 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The radio-chemical stability of the cationites KU-2, KU-11 SBS, RF, KB-4 under the influence of f- and P-rays was investigated. Cobalt 6o was used as r-radiator. In the irradiatior the capacity of the cationites is reduced. The chemical stability is reduced by the irradiation and the capability of swelling of the resins KU-2 and KB-4 decreasesq whereas it increases with the resins KU-11 and RF. The quantity of the functional group of the cationites becomes smaller with increasing activity. The ion exchangers of aromatic structure are more stable than _resins of Card 1/2 aliphatic structure. f- and 0--irradiation has the same influence SOV/156-58-4-39/40, The Radio-Chemical Stability of the Ion Exchange Resins Under the InflUence of J- and F-Rays on the Cati,onites on the cationiteso The irradiation of cationites in air under the influence of t-rays causes deeper destructive changes in the cationites. There are I figure, 2 table3, and 3 So7iet references. ASSOCIATION: Kafedra tekhnollogi-i radioaktivkvkh,redkikh i rasseyannvkh elementov Moskovskogo khimiko-tekhnologicheskogo instituta im. D. I. Mendeleyeva (Chair of Technology of the Radioactive, Rare and Elements at the Moscow Chemical and Technological Institute imeni D. 1. Mendeleyev) SUBMITTED: March~ 24, 1958 Card 2/2 SOV/138-58-5-4/9 ATTTI,,'ORS -Tarasova, Z.N., Kaplunov, M.Ya., Dogadkdn, B..,,, V.L. BreL,er, 77_77 TITLE: Vu-1-carisation by Nuclear Radiation (Vulhanizat-civa pod vozdeystviyem yaderi%y1rh izl,,zcheriy) PERIODICz`~-L: Kauchuk i Rezina, 1958, '_NTr 5, pp 14-?l (USSR) ABSTRACT- Du_vin- recent years it vias found that polymeric materials undergo deep structural changes wl-ieia irradiated with high, energy rays (X-rays and nuclear radiation). Investigations on the vulcanisation of rubbers and rubber mixtures by radiouctive irradiation were carried out (Refs.1-7). This method of w,lcanisation is called "radiation" vulounisution, The authors investigated the structure and the properties of radiation vulcanisates obti~,ihed by irradiating rubbers and their mixtures in an atomic reactor and by E;amma radiation from C060. They also determined the conditionss for -preparing tLe homo~enecuS Card 1/5 6 ISGII/l 3 (.-5 P~ -5 -4/9 r Vulcu-,Asatio2L b, TTucle~-r R-adiation. solid ard multi-layer articles 1),. tL--e cticr- of iaucl-~-r radiatiola. TLe follov,,in~~ rub ers were tested.: natural, but aeLie-ne-styr ene SKS-36A L~2,-d SKS- 0' , isor.-rene SiH aiid sodium-butudiene SKB. Vac 3 -:X L, rubbers were vulcanised in thin layer's in steel or al-aminituri moulds. The deLree of croc---lirjzing of the molecular chains of i-abber durinL-, irr-,,diatio.-Li valcanisation dr,-T)erds on the admixtures in the ruIbber ard on the molecular iveight of the rubber and also affected by the presence of oxy,~en. The influence of the medium in ,vhicl%- r&diation ta2-es- place on the degree of structure formation of purified nuturall rubber durinL, radiation vulcanisation is shoi,,,n n-raphicully in Fig.!: the iii.fluence of the mediui:-i or- the kinetic formation of cross-linl-s durinE- radiation vulcanisatior- is tu'L-)I,-latedM-:L)le 1~. on stud,vir~; the infra-red spectra it -~','as-toted 11-L-at the -rreserce of -Itronjy inhibited the oxidation processes durin,~, irraeliation. Spectra of lelectron. pararzjii~,,,,netic resonance. shcvred tbc,-t Card 2-/5 sainples- O-f SKS-30-A-M irradiated on (-,.Lir had il,creused Vulcanisa-lCion by Nuclear Radiation SOV/136-5 E-5 -4/9 ccntent of free radicals (Table 3). The ef--:'ect of .~~rti-oxida-ntz on tl-.,e properties of racli-ation v-alcarisates is due, to a cor~7iderable extent, to t,-e decre--sed ruamber of double bonds in 411-Le p-resence, of anti-oxidants. Fir.-.9: the relaxation of tersion of rubbers subjected to radiation vulcur-isation in air; Fi6.3-' depeiidence of the cor-stant of "he rute of relm:atio:'- Of L.Le ~-,'-)ov-e'v,,,-lc,*-.nis~-)-t---- On J0112e Of cros--linIcs. Due to the high of penetr-atio-11 of nuclear ra-T,-, un-iform vulcanisation is ac~-Aeved thTou,,-~-'~,out the Sample (Table 4). TL,.e thic'rne-ss of the 'kralcanisini~ Exate is defined by thile of .bsorbed energy, by the type and com-Osit-on of 1-1 e L v,-,bber, by the Lanount of fillers, nIJCL-tiCi2erS and apti-oxiL,,nts in the m il-Iture and the co~iditioz-.- of irradiatior, as Yoll. otltler fuetorL;. TLe vule~,-uisates h err., o -vie c 1-e V e StUbilitl- Of Card 3/5 r"te Of clle-"ilic(~J f~ I relaxation Of S07/13 n-5'-'-5 -4/9 1, C ~ Vulcanisation by Nuclear Rudiation Durij the iTTU(IiatiOrl Of Tpurified rifober.- L oxidation occurs; this lead.,.-, to complete ioss of u_ns.at'aration .,;1tion the dosa,-e of irrLidiutio)i = 60 ne-u & QI r002T'-~;en. Ir- this case the wriount of doifille bor-ds is decre"sed to 30". Conditions for prepariii,~ homok~eneous vulcCLnisation C,,rates found to be independent, fron the thickness of the scaliples (within t he 1 im it s o f 0 .1 - 40 m-m ) .The physico-mechunical. and technoloi-,-ical properties of rubbers prepxed by Vulcanisution radiation were 'Ues'Lod (Taile 5 It w-:1 s found th~it these vulc6iiiisates r--Sistunt to ther-~nio-oxidative ajSgin VILL11 SUlp1L1Ur-V`L11CUniSUt---S- (4 - 5 times at 130 C), I'LladeTLI-0 deformation, show lo-.-? hysteresis und lai8~-h recovery -L U ~-O)~~ec'ed to repeated deforLiation. The whei L j vulcallisation of Model tYre cl~si'~---,: 7.50 x 20, 1/5th nat'Ll-rul size, 'w"s curried out (Fii~.B). Chur~Cs in the )AVsico-mechunicul c1hur-eteristic-1 of v~-xious tyre cords durin~L, irradiation in .0, du-omic reactor Card 4/5 are r,-iven in Table 7. Ilembers of the Institute C-1 SOV/138-52-5-4/9 Vii1canisation by z,,,,uclear Radiation im. L.Ya Xcxpov: V.B.Osipov, V..~ ' Golldin, V.S.Po`_rovs,,:iy and V.P.-Ifonin L-Lssisted durii~, these experiments. Ttere are 9 fiL;U.Tes, 7 tables and 14 references of vviAch 10 are Ep lish and 4 Soviet. ASSOCIATION: -,~Ta~Lielmo-issledovatolls-T--.iy instuitut shirmoy promyshlqnnosti (Scientific-Re search Institute for the -Tire*Industry) Card 5/5 BREGE.Rs- "Kh - Prinimali uchantiye:,KARPOV, V.L., kand.khim.nauk; BELYNSKIY, V.A.; OSIPOV, V.B... PROKUDIN, S.D.; TYURIKgi, G.S... kand.khim.nauk; GOLIDIN., V.A.; RYABUKHIN, Yu.S.; KOROLEV, G.N.; APONIN, V.P.,- POKROVSKIY, V.8.; KULAKOV, S.I.; LEKAREV, P.V.;' FEDOROVA, T.P.; KOROTKOVA, M.A.; KHARLAMOV, M.T.; NIKoLENko, G.D.; LOPUKHIN, A.F.; YEVDOKUNIN, T.F.; KASATKIN, V.M.; RATOV, A.V. Nuclear radiation sources for radiational-chemical studies. P,rob:L.fiz.kh:Lm. no.1:61-72 158. (MIRA 15:11) 1. Nauchno-issladovateltakiy fiziko-khimicheskiy institut, im. Karpova. (Radiochemiatty) (Radioisotopes) 21(9) SOV/89-5-5-4/27 AUTHORS: Ryabukhin, Yu~ S., Breger, A. Kh.- TITLE: The Circiilation Loop of a Nuclear Reactor as a Radiation Source, Especially for Radiation Chemistry (Tsirkulyatsionnyy kontur yadernogo reaktora kak istochnik izlucheniy~ v chastnosti d1ya radiatsionnoy khixiia-) )0. Vol TTr 5, PP 533-541 PERIODICAL: Itomnaya enert-,iya, 19' (IISSR) ABSTRACT: JAI substance to be activatei;.s sent through a loop which passes throual, the react-,)r and is connected with a radiation chamber. The y-rad-Lation emitted by the s-ab3tance is used in a radiation chamber (e.,-. for radiation-chemical work). The problem to be solved is to determine by calculation the optimum du.-ation cf time during whJch the substance to be activated should remain in the reactor, -in the radiation chamber, and in the connecting tubes. Po:r this purpose it is necessary that with a given neutron flux, with oiven activation properties of the substances, and an assumed time of operation of the loop, the average ellerg-d Of 7-radiation emizted per second in the radiation chamber per liter of the Card 1/3 activated substance must bG a m3ximum. The probler, is solved SOV/09-5-5-4/27 The Circulation Loop of a Nuclear Reactor as a Radiation Source, Especially for Radiation Chemistry only for an isotope, which is not a radioactive product 1--jroduced during activaticr... The correspondint~c formulae and families of curvos are given. The calculation of a loop in villich liquid indilm circulates is particularly instructive. Tile nei;tron flux is as.-itimed to be jol3n/cm2.sec, the volume to be activated in the reactor - 1 duration of the circulation of the 1nop - 50 days, length of connectina tubes - 20 u, the smallest uermissible cross 2 section in the connecting tubea -- 0,5 cm ; -with a maximum velocity of flow amounting to 0,1 m/ ,sec. From these data it folbw3 that the average energy of T-radiation amounts to 2 700 W/'-.., which corresponds to a preparation with an activity of 2,7.10 5 gram equivalent Ra in one liter. In the case of optimum working conditions the ener_-y of y-radiation can 'be increased to 4 900 "V/1. Professor V. I. Veselovskiy gave general directives with respect to the investigations to be carried out, and results were discussed with V. L. Karpov. Card 2113 The mathematical derivation of the principal formula is SOV18,51- 5-5 -4/2 -1 The Circulation Loop of a Nuclear Reactor as a Radiation Sou-,~~e. E'speciall.-, for Radiat-fon Chemigtry SUBMITTED: described in an appendix. There are 4 figures, I table, and 10 refererces, 1 of which is Soviet. March 15.. 195516 Card 3/3 RA Is I 4 V U q fill oil o6a, 21(8) sov764-59-6-+8 AUTHOR: Breger, A. Kh TITLE: Some Scientific and Technical Problems of the Development of Radiochemical Apparatus PERIODICAL: Khimicheskaya promyshlennost', 1959, Nr 6, PP 474 - 481 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Radiochemiatry, which owing to the development of the nuclear industry has become a special branch of.chemistry, may be re- garded as one of the most important fields of application of nuclear power in the national economy (Refs 4-6). Units of the series 1111 (Refa 8-12)-designed and installed at the Fiziko- khimicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova (Institute of Physical Chemistry imeni L. Ya. Karpov) (i.e. units "Km300" ' "K-6oo,,, "K-1400", t'K-2000011, 11K-20000-b."t and."K-60000" with Co6o - emitting rays of an activity of 300 to.60000 gramequivalent l ed favorable for radiochemical investigations. Since y of Ra) p relevant publications have not so far carried suggestions for the design of apparatus for radiochemical investigations, this question is dealt with in the present article as well as in papers published earlier by the above.-institute (Refs 18,19). The principal variants of sources of nuclear radiation are listed (Table 1) and it is stated that heterogeneous ByStems Card 1/2 are better suited for radiochemical investigations than bomo- o6ai Some Scientific and Technical Problems of the SOV/64-59-6-3/28 Development of Radiochemical Apparatus geneous ones, and that systems with trays from Cc 6o and Cs137 have some advantages to offer. After a discussion of the various applications of the different sources of T.radiation for radiochemical processes on an industrial Beale the author arrives at the conclusion, on the basis offdata concerning the activities of rays obtained in nuclear reactors (Table 2), Ihat prospects it- present are best for the use of heat-radiating parts of the nuclear reactors. The principal requirements for the development of radiochemioal apparatus are discussed in great detail (classed in five groups). A comparison of such apparatus with apparatus for radiation-biological investigations makes it apparent that most apparatus aesigned for biological investigations are not suited for radiochemical investigations. There are 3 tables and 41 references, 35 of which are Soviet. Card 2/2 21(9) SOV/89-7-2-5/24 AUTHORS% Ryabukhin, Yu. S., Breger, A. Kh. TITLEs The Circulation System of a Nuclear Reactor as a Source of Radiation ',Tsirkulyatsionnyy kontur yadernogo reaktora kak istochnik izlucheniy) PERIODICALs Atomnaya energiya, 1959, Vol 7, Nr 2, pp 129 - 137 (USSR) ABSTRACT; The task described in reference 1, 1. e. consideration of a circulation loop containing one single isotope, as a radiation source and computing the strength of this source, was e.xtended for such cases when several isot.opes form in the substance to be activated and these isotopes have a series of radioactive decay products. The absolute maximum output of such a circulation system and the neutron consumption per output unit was theo- retically calculated for the following elements: Na, Sc, Mn) Ga, Br, In, Sb, La, Ir which can be considered as materials to be activated in the circulation. It was found that In and its alloys can be best utilized. A circulation was separately examined in which the substance io*be"activ'ated contained fissile isotopes (uranium-circulation). It was-proved that the specific Card 1/2 capacity of this kind of circulation under the same conditions The Circulation System of a Nuclear Rea-.tor iOV/89-7-2-5/24 as a Source of'Radiation is less than that of a circulation in which metal Indium,or its alloys are being irradiated. As a special case they examined in an irradiation apparatus the uranium circulation of fuel not completely burned out in a reactor. The authors show that in this case the capacity can be increased 2-4 times in com- pariaon with a device in which fully bqrned out fuel elements are used only once. The theoretically developed formulas for the specific capacity of circulations are separately derived in an annex. There are 3 figures, 2 tables, and i6 references, 6 of which are Soviet. SUBMITTED: July 25, 1958 Card 2/2 5. AUTHORS: Vaynshteyn, B.I., Y~~ S/06 59/000/07/002/035 Y Syrkus, N.P. B005 B123 TITLE: Computation of a Radiation-chemical Apparatus With a Strong Gamma Radiation Source for the Oxidation of Benzene7to Phenol PERIODICAL: Khimloheakaya promyshlennoBtl# 19.59, Nr 7, pp 560-565 (USSR) ABSTRACT: A radiation-ohemical process which could reach practical importance, is the direct oxidation of benzene to phenol with oxygen, in the presence of products of water radiolysis (Refs 1-3). Under certain technological conditions stated in the paper, this process becomes a chain reaction. Th6 yield then amounts to 30-60 molecules per 100 ev absorbed ener6 The ' 41' is de technological scheme for carrying out this oxidation scribed in publications (Ref 3). The authors of the present paper calculated the capacity of radiation-chemical apparatus of various constructions that work with intengive jr -rays. The sources from Cc 0 preparations computations were made for r Z with a total activity of vio g-equivalent radium or from the fuel elements of a reactor, type VVR-Ts with a thermal power Card 1/3 of 10 Mw. The capacity of such an apparatus is computed from 67783 Computation of a Radiation-chemical Apparatus S/064/59/000/07/002,/035 With a Strong Gamma Radiation Source for the B005/3123 Oxidation of Benzene to Phenol the formula: wGM capacity of apparatus in kg per N hour; K - coefficient considering the dimensions of the ap- paratus; w = dose rate of the source of r-radiation in watts; G - radiation-chemical yield (number of molecules per 100 ev absorbed energy); M - molecular weight of the product in g1mol; N = Avogadro number; 'it efficiency of the radiation-chemical apparatus fproportion of dose rate of r-radiation that is absorbed by the chemical system, to the dose rate that is supplied by the source). For Phenol it results for G = 30: Q - 1-05-10- 3wj . The computations made are described in detail. Detailed data of the construction of radiation-chemical apparatus and the optimum dimensions of the radiation source are given. Figure 1 shows schematic cross sections through some possible variants of a radiation-chemical apparatus for the oxidation of benzene to phenol. Table 1 gives the working characteristics for various variants of such radiation-chemical apparatus, where 0060-preparations or the fuel elements of the Card 2/3 VVR-Ts reactor are used as radiation source. Table 2 shows the Computation of a Radiation-chemical Apparatus s/o6 59/000/07/002/035 With a Strong Gamma Radiation Source for the B005YB123 Oxidation of Benzene to Phenol accessible dose 15 of /--radiation of a source consisting of all fuel elements of the VVR-Ta reactor. Table 3 shows the relations between the capacity Q and T - i (T - working time of the fuel elements in the reactor, i - time of cooling). According to calculations of the authors the yearly production of phenol in 41 one of the apparatus described, with a radiation-chemical yield of G - 60 molecules per 100 ev in a reactor with the thermal power of 1000 law, amounts to about 10,000 t. In the present paper a previous article of the authors is referred to that was submitted to the konferentsiya po mirnomu ispolizovaniyu atomnoy energii (Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy), held in Tashkent from September 28 to October 3, 1959. There are 8 figures, 3 tables, and 8 references, 7 of which are Soviet, Card 3/3 AUTHORSs SoLkKusi-INT. Pr. , BEMELALE~: S/064/59/000/08/00i/021 ravnshtevn i V B1151BO17 TITLE: The Fundamental Teohnologioal Characteristics of Apparatus for Carrying out Redioohemical Processes (Mainly for the Polymerization of Ethylene)7on an industrial Scale PERIODICALs Khimioheskaya promyshlennoet', 1959, Nr 8, pp 647-652 (USSR) ABSTRACT: In the present paper the first attempt of a general consideration of the most important technological characteristics of a device for carrying out radlochemioal prooesses is described by the example of a spherical apparatus. Besides, the technological ohar- acteristica of an apparatus used for radiochemical polymerization of ethylene were calculated. The efficiency of a spherical appa- ratus with a radius r and a monochromatic gamma radiation point source in the center of the sphere with an energy of q curies was oalculatedq and a formula was deduced. The method used to deter- mine the energy of the absorbed gamma rays was employed for calcu- lation which had been suggested at the Conference for the Peace- ful Uses of Atomic Energy in Tashkent from September 28 to October 3, 1959. k diagram of the dependence of the function K, - Or'~ Oc -' Card 1/3 X(trvS ) on z at different values of the parameter 0( 11 .5t 2.0 and The Pundamental Technological Characteristics of S/064j59/000/08/001/021 Apparatus for Carrying Out Radiochemioal Processes B115/BO17 (Mainly for the Polymerization of Ethylene) on an Industrial Scale 2-5) is given (Fig 1), where E is a constant which depends on the conditions of th rocess (0!EE