SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT P.I. DELCHEV - N.V. DELEKTROSKIY

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000309930006-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 12, 2000
• Sequence Number: 6
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

L M57-63
ACCESSION NR: AT3002410
Chart showinE: set -up of experiment is given in Fig. 1. of Enclosure 1. A fine
strLcture is observed in the energy distribution of protons (see Fig. 2 of
Enclosure 2), corstructed by the Ferreira-Valos'nek method (Materialy MezIldunzirod-
noy I=ferentsii po mirnomu ispol'zovaniyu atomnoy energii, Zheneva, 2 (1955),
147), with use of approximately 8500 traces of protons. The angular disiribution
of all protons iL almost isotropic. Likewise isotropic are the angular distr,.-
butions of protons separating themselves into groups, as s1kown in Fig. 3 of
Enclosure 3. The general slope of the energy distribution here obtained _"uares
well with the energy distribution by Cameron and Hoffman (Phys. Rev., 92 (1953)
1184), at maximal energy of the photon spectrum of 25 MeV. Likewise squaring
well are - the angular distributions of all protons in the two works. This evi.-
dently serves to indicate that the majority of protons with energies up to 15 MeV,
both in the work of Cameron and Hoffman as well as in the present wol*, sire
obtained from photons vith energies up to 25 McV. "In conclusion we express -our
heartiest gratitude to Academician Komar and the collective concatl6d with
2/#
Card

L 1($57-63
ACCESSION VR: AT3002410
operation of the synchrotron of the Lentngrad Physico-technical Institutc.for
the opportunity afforded to conduct thise experiments."- Orig. art. has:73
figures.
ASSOCIATION: noiie
SI)EM'-TTrD: 00
SUB CODE:
DATE ACQ: (Y4 Jun 63
NO REF SOV: 001
ENCL: 03
OTHER: 007
Card 34

DEEMENDMIM, Ye.G.1 DELCHEV, H.K.
i
Uranium targets prepared by the electrocapillary method. Prib.
:L tokh. eksp. 8 no.4:170-173 Jl-Ag 163. (MIRA l6tl2)
1. Fizicheakiy institut Bolgarskoy Akademii nauk, Sofiya.

DELCHEV, P.I.; VORONINA, G.A.
Unilateral pulmonary anesthesia in surgery on the lungs. Vest.
I:hir. 94 no.2:83-86 F 165. (MIRA 18:51
I * -hno
.; Iz Oblastnogo lego.. -khirurgicheslcogo sanatoriya (glavn:yy
ITach - zasluzhennyy -Trach RSFSR Ya.G. Rozinov), Ilovocherkasisk.

PCIRTNOY;l L.M., kand. med. nauk; DELCHEV,.-F-,,L,,-,
Hronclography unda intravenoug anestbegia using a dtiuble
intulation tube. Vest. khir. no. 6:19-23 165. WIRA 18:12)
1. ho Rostovskogo oblaotnogo lagochno-kbirurgichealcogo sanatarlylL
(glaNnyy vrach - zaaluzhennyy vrach FSFSR Y&,G. Rozdnov).

POWID/Cultivated Plants - Medicinal. Essential Oils. Toxins.
Abs Tuiu.- : Ref Zhur - Biol,, No 7, 1958, 3oll4
Author : Delczgex,_~
Inst : Institute of Agriculture.
Title : The Effect of the Density of the Stand of Atropa bella-
donna L. Plants on the Klhaloid Content in the Leaves.
Orig Pub : Biul. inst. rosle leczn., 1957, 3) No s~ 87-92 (Polish;
res. Ru&13*, Gera)
Abstraci~ : Comparison was made of the alkaloid content in A. bella-
donna plants in dense plantinC, and in thinned one (with
spaces between rows of 30 cm-)- In the beginning of
plant development no clifferences were found; durinc; the
fruit ripening phase in thinned planting the alJmlcid con-
tent in the plants was 12.19% hiaher than in the dense
one. This stands in contradiction to the data of Soviet
Card 1/,'?

A POIAND/Cultivated Plants - Medicinal. Essential Oils* Toxins. m-8
Abs Jour : Bef Zhur - Diolop No 7, 1958, 30114
authors and supports the contention that the cause of
alkaloid accumulation is "carbohydrate starvation %
Card 2/2
- 56 -

J.

d Sur un th&anie de point fix&,;
CO OmIne 7(1957), 839-844. (Roma.!.
.nian. Russian and Frencli sununaries)
Let E and T be ~Ct nd let, F=R7 with its, usual
"
"
partial order (R=real,~)
The anflior terms
general
metric on E" a mapping 6 :E X E --i-F satisfying the usual
conditiom imposed on a numericOly-valued metric (T=B,.
one-point set). Tlie*fixed-puint theorem referred to,~
states that if/* E-+E satisfies a Lipichitz condition
bV(X) AY));5# N.T. A
%Olt
for-some e F satisfying Qgp(4 < 1 (9 e 7), then t admits

E. The usual proof for in tri-
C C..
a unique fixed point xO c
v: ql~
"K..
ted with only verbal Oininges. Corollar
Apaces is adapi
y
'
t: F-+F and
If
jt~(I) -/1?(
1:500) 10) -17(')j
--ja e F hi above), then admits a unique fixed poin
Ae T.
9
6
~foc-F. JTA
6(fj=jf-nj.) From. this the authors
i
i
d
f
en
vt* existence an uniquenesi thtvr
for d
fferentia
and integal equations involving iurictiont. with,~alues in
a
complete, separated, locAlly convex space S which

jid those known for B.
te a nach spices (and which -depend
Do the fixed-point theorem Jor metric spaces). The use;
of general metric spaces makes this extension somewhat
it wouid otherwise be.
neater than

qy, Edwards (WokiWL`

DELHANU, J,ristide
An existence theorem for the differential sqwtions in the locally -
COATox spaces. Commicarile AR 12 no.1:23-28 Ja 162
L. Comunicare,:prezentata de academician Gr. Moiall.

RMINIA/Soil Science - Soil Genesis and Geography.
Abs Joux : Ref ZhtLr Biol., No 19, 1958, 86722
Author : Oancea, C., Deleanu, A.ia rsan, A.
Inst
Title : $oil Investigations in the Valan-Novaci-Cimpul Mare and
Targul-Jiu Regions (Subcarpathian Olten Depression RLma-
nian Peolbles Republic)
Orig Pib : Dari se~= sedint. Com. geol. RFR, 1954, voi 41,
Buciresti, 1957, 115-121
Abstract No abstract.
Card 1/1

DILMU, Aristide
On a definition of a group of cohowlogy of it topologic space*
Studii cerc mat 12 no.lt229-235 260. (Ew 10-9)
(To logy) (Groups, Theory of) (Conformal mapping)
rspacell, Generalied) (Homology theory)

MIFJL*NU 0 A.
"Topo2igio spaces* by H.-J- KQwa2sk-Y' Reviewed by A. Deleam.
Rev mU mms 6 ra).4: 8W4103 161.

DEIFJ,ITU, Ariatide
'- - - ----------- -- I I
n-ror correcting nonbinary group codes. Probleme automotiz
73-78 5 N t62.

DELEAIIIJ, A.
On SPIIP,03 which May ba mappod with arbttrarily amall counterimageR
onto manifolds. Bul Ac Pol mitt 10 rio,4:193-198 162.
/IRIRk 17.-4)
1. Institute cf Mathematics, Pumanian Academy of*Sciences,
Bucharest. Presented by K.Borsuk.

DEIZINU, A.
On a certain property of absolute neighborhood retracts. Bul
Ac Pol mat 10 no-4:199-200 162.
1. Institute of Mathematics, Rumanian Academy of Sciences,
Bucharest. Prosented by K.Borsak.

TW,T.IrANU A. I.-Deleanu., A.]; MMMKU, G. [Marinescu., G.1
-.,
. Theorem on fixed joint imd implicit functions in local convex
spacos. Revm&th pave :3 no.1:91-99 163.

DELEANIJ) A.
W--,'-, ~
III-fathematical publications" by Barry Mazur. Reviewed by
A. Deleanu. Rev math puree 8 no. 2029 163.

DELFANU, A.
"Interriational Symposium of Algebraic Topology."
Roviewed by A. Deleanu. Rev math pures 8 no. 2:330-331
'03.

DEIEANU, A.
"Obstructions to imposing dJ 'Cerentiable structures" by
James Munkres. Reviewod by A, Deleazra, Rev math pures
8 no. 3:513. 163
"Differentiable manifolds which ure ho:notopy spheres" by
John Milner. Reviewed by A. llele-snu. Bid.1513-514.

DELEANU, A.
Offlements of the history mathematics" by Nicol$* Bourbaki. Reviewed by
k. Deleanu. Rev nath pures 8 no.4t7O3 163.

DELEANU, A.
"The theory of groups" by Marshall Hall, Jr. Reviewed by A. Deleanu.
Rev math purea 8 no.4016-717 163.

DELEANU, A.
Note on differential equations in locally convex spaces.
Bul Ac Pol mat 11 no. 11:677-680 163.
1. Instituto of Mathematics, R.P.R. Academy,, Bucarest,
Rumania. Presented by K. Borauk.

DEIEM, A.
"Groups" by Papy. Reviewed by A. Delemru. Studii cere mat 1~.
no.4:702.-7o3 163.

_~ JDEM,, S., cereetator
,,A_A,..,-,oercetator; RT
DE
Electronics machines computing and modeling gome intellectiv3l
procesoe,s. Gas mat fis, 15 no.6:291-292 Je, 163.
1. InBVAutul de matematica al Academiei R,PZ,

1~ \
I.XLEANU, A.
On a certain result of Leray, Fund math 55 no.1;1-9 'U,.
1. Institute of Mathematics, RmLniaii Academy, bucharest, Awmnia.

DELEANU, D.
Considering problers of measuring the thickness of vein deposit forns.
Revista Einelor, #1:34:Jan 55

_p~1EAW, D. .-
6btde geol6gill observations on the prasen~~o of magn,,-,ite rocks and
C~6tile asbosto-5 in t#e i-,ollter~ts of ultrabasic :,-,-cks. Rev min
15 no.3;146-150 Mr '64.

1.
5 ( I );, 2 5 (.5 RUIJ/3-59-9-4/32
AUTHOR: Deleanu, I., Engineert Secretary Gencral

TITIE: Firm Cooperation 3etween the Socialist Countries
.
PERIODICA1: Nr B, pp 443-44.6 (Rumania)
Revista, de chimie, 1959Y
ABS91RACT: The author begins with the statement th,'Lt one of tlie
most significant historical events after I7W II was the
establishment of the world system of "socialist"
countries. In 1949, the Council of Mutual Economic
Aid (CMEA) was established for coopera-;ion between the
economies of the USSRm. A-lbania, Bulgaria, Czechoslo-
vakia, the GDR. Poland, Rumania and liu:'igary, Also
some Asian countries are actively participating in the
work of this economic organization, nazely Comnunist
China, North Korea, North Vietnam, and Mongolia. The
author reports on the main activities of CIM during
the past decade. The volume of the trade between the
participating countries increased 2.5 tines in the
1950-1958 period,, The USSR is said to have give-n
Card 1A significant aid for the industrialization and e0ollo-

RUM/3- 5 9-6- 4,/3 2-
Firm Cooperation Between the Socialist Countries
mic development of other Communist nations. During the
period 1950-1957, the export of machines and equip-
ment from the 6cl'oviet Union to the other "socialistil
countries increased 2,7 times. For e:cainple, Poland
gets Soviet equipment for building of 72 plants in the
mining, metallurgical, chemical, polver, and other in-
dustries. During the same period, t:.,le USSR gave other
Communist countries nearly 6,000 patents and descrip-
tions of technological processes and. received about
2,000 similar documents from those countries. The Ru-
manian People's Republic received 1,666 technological
documentation items and delivered 1r202 documentations
to the other Gommunist nations. k number of 2,042 Ru-
anian specialists were sent abroad to get informed
about some technological processes., At the same timeq
Rumania received the visit of about 1,402 foreign spe-
Card 2/4 cialists. Unlike the situation in the past, today the
exchange of patents and description of technological

RUL-1/3-59-6-4/32
Firm Coo~eration Between the Socialist Countries
processes between Communist countries is currently
carried out free of charge. Another type of Soviet
aid mentioned is the fact 'that about 14,000 universi-
ty level students and postgraduates from the "People's
Democracies", are studying in the Scviet Union. In Ru-
mania, too, there are many studente, from Communist
countries. Among statistical data quoted are the fol--
lowing: The countries par-I'l-icipating, in the Council
of Mutual Economic kid, although their population a-
mounts to no more than 1/~) of the i)opulatior- of the
world, produced, f in 1957t 19~ of ttie world production
of tractors, 685; of &rain combines, 22% of the rail-
road freightcars, 279; of the machine-tools, etc. Com-
pared with 1937, in 1958 the indu,-.tr:Lal production
with the less than 2 times increaE:e of the capitalist
countries' industrial output. The avarage increase
rate of the machine-building industry was 15-23% p.a.
Card 3/4 in the Communist countries, compared with 4.5% in
Britain, and 6.7% in- USA. Various aspects of the acti-

RMJ/3-59-8-4/32
Firm Cooperation Between the Socialist Countries
vities of CMEA are presented, such as --.he plai-aied di-
vision of production tasks between the participating
nations. The Soviet aid by supply of' equipment to Ru-
mania is particularly emphasized. Soviet equi,:)ment
the
contributes to building new Rumanian. plants 11
plant for antibiotics, Combinatul Chim-Lo 11I.V. Sta-
lin"; the carbon-black factory of the "Nicolae Teclull
plant ; the sulfuric-acid and fertili.-.E)r plan-,; the
chemical plants of Eorze,9ti (which uill produce soda,
chlorine, chlorine products) the synthE!tic-rubber and
petrochemical products factory of BorZE!�;ti; the planz
for soda products of Govora. The author also rientions
that substantial aid will be received by 'Rumania in
the next few years for building large new chea,.ical
plants, for fertilizers, petrochemical products, etc.
There is 1 photograph,
ASSOCIATION:: Ministerul industriei petrolului- ~i chimiei
Card 4/4 (Ministry of the Petroleum and Chemical. Industry).

Kar5 3a
RPTA XMICA Sec.117 V61.413 Public Hnealth,etc. I
848. DELIMITATION OF AIR-POLLUTION AREAS IN A STEELWORKS, BAS1331)
ON AIR-IONIZATION DETERMINATIONS. Zonarea impuriftelrii bazinului
aerian Intr-un centru siderurgic pe baza deterniintirilor de aeroionizare -
D cleanu M. , Gross E. and Elges E. Inst. de Ig. &IR.P.R.. Cluj;
M. F.. Cluj - IGIJE:NA (Bucurelti) 1957. 6/1 (41-50) Graphs 3
Tabloys 3
In a steelworks in which the fuel commonly used is tar and coal ioni:zation of the
air may constitute a complex indicator of the degree of pollution of the atmosphere.
Based on this criterion it Is possible to delimit the air pollution areas over the
place. Thiis could not be achieved by the use of the other determining factors.

`-UUnM-H.-jDeleanuj M.]
Iordzation as an index of t1u) intensity of air ponution w0
owdtary zoning of induntrial centers. 01g. i van. no. lOs42-
/,6 o l6o. (MIRA 3,3:12)
1, Is kAfedry obsbohey giliyony Kluzhakogo meditainskogo ins,tituta
Rugynalaya Narodnayn Respublika.
(AIR-POLLUTION)

KUPCHA, S.; SHTRAUS, Kh.:. LENGEL, , I.; DELYANU, M.; MUO, Y..
Sanitary and hygienic study of air pollution in the city of T. of
.1
the Rumanian People's Republic. Trudy L9011I no.58;113-1:L6 160.
(RUMNIA-AIR POLLUTION) (MIRA 14-.11)

DEUIANU,,. Maria j FAVAp Id, I,'# *41;:I I
.W_ ~
A contribution to the bib3iography on the Thenomenon of cavitation,
Studii tehn Timisoara 9 no.1/2:171-20D Ta-Je 162.

KR3M. B.; COTAESCU, x.;,aIMjjwff ! 6 No*
Studies of the development of certain malignant tumors on the
body or chorio-allantoid membrane of the chick embryo and of
the reaction of the embryonic epithelia And mesenchyma in
presence of such transplants. Bill. stiint. sect. med. 8 no.
1:307-322 Jan-Mar 56.
1. Membru, coresp. &I Academ. RPR, (for Menkes).
(NIDPLASMS, transplantation
mouse sarcoma & Rous sarcoma to chick embryo,
reaction of epithelia & mesenchyma in pretience of
transplants.)

cam,
MD
RUKANIA
Institute of Public Health " Hygiene and the Department for
Dissections of the Clinical Hospital for Adults No 2, in Cluj,
CluJ Regiune (Institutul do Igiona 31 Sanatate Publica 9i la
Prosectura Spitalului Clinic do Adulti No 2, Cluj.).
Bucharest, Igiena. Revista gm Itima si Sanatate Publica, No 5,
Vol YI, Sep-Oat 62, pp 395-401.
*Influence of Artificial Aeroionization on Pnemoconiosis in Guinea
Pigs.* (BAport on Research nude at the Institute of Public Health
and Hygiene and the Deparbmt of Dissections of the Clinical
Hospital for Adults No 2, In Clujj
Co-authorsi
--Rg4~~U, M., MD, Institute of Public Health and Hygiene and the
Clinical Hospital So 2 for Adults bi Cluj.
kr

RIMM/Human and Animal Physialoa (Nortial and Patholof~icw.) T-13
Climate*
Abe Jour : Ref Zhur - Biol., no 16, 195-3, 75314
Author : Cupoca, S.., Dalecuiu, M,, Frits, T., Gros. E.
Inst :
Title : Effect of IoZzedr "on AO-rciudectomized Animals.
1. Duration of Survival I'lleriod of Rats6
Orig Pub : CO=- Aead- BER, 1957, 7, Ito 1, 143-149
Abstract : No abstract.
Card 1/1

DELEANUP 11
More good quality fertilizers for agrioulture. Rc-.-v chiml.e Kin
petr 15 no.89463-A.69 Ag' 64
1. Deputy Minister of the Petrolem. and Chemice] LduBtT7.

Give!i Nanes
Cowitry Rumcnia
Academc DaCrees:
Affiliatioa:
Source: Bucharest, Igiena, Vol IX, No 4, Sep-Oat 1961) pp 339-344-
Data: IStudies on the Incidence of Pathogenic Staphylococcus and
volibacillus As Health Indicators in Hospital Units."
authors:
TUNARU, C., -Dr.-
Gh
CITIRU , ~ I$ -Dr.-
FifflCu I R. , -Dr .-
CIJU) A., -Dr.-
DIELTEATIU L. -Dr.-
CORNATEMTT,_ 1-.,-;.Dr.-
MUSAT I S. 7 -Dr.-
Work performed at the Regional Sanepid (Sanepidul Regional) , Dobro-goa
Gro 161-3

IMATI~ G.; lGrfERT, T.,- CIUFECO, C.; TUNARU, C..; HENTIU, Valeria;_2~~NU, L.
Phage typing of Shigella. III. Stability of the bacteriophage types
in Shigella fle3meri 2a. Arch. roum. path. exp. microbiol. 21 no.2:
288-294 162.
1. Institut "Dr.I. Cantacuzino" (for Ista-ati, Meitert, Ciufeco).
2. Gentre Sanitaire AntiepiderAque Regional de Constantza et Centre
Sanitaire Antepidemique Regional de Brasov..(for Tunaru., Hentiu,
Deleanu).
(SHIGELLA) (BACTEMOPHAGE) (BACTERIOPHAGE TYPING)

I-JUTS, T., J.1D; STAAUSS~ If., Lect-iwor- lZUS E., MD;
Inotituto of Ijynono zuid Nblic HcUtht Cluj Iranc'..-i ('1not-italtul
do igiona si sanatato piwlivi, Filiala ,luj.) ~1'or all)
;iucharost, Iriona -Fob 63 -37.
_, Vol XII, No 1, Jan , pp 13
"The Action of Cholesterol and Positive Acroions an Spontaneous
i4otility. 11
(Paper read in the Section of I~rgiene of the in Cluj,
at the meeting of Januaxy 11, 1962.)
(4)

DFL~;ANIJ, M.
Experimental studies an the role of nerve terminat~Jons in the
pigmentation of bird embryo tegiment,. Rev Houm embryol I
no.2,147-154 164.
1. Center- )f Normal and Pithnloglcal Ymbryolop
% -,y. Timisocira.

RITMAXIA/General BioloMf .. TnlividLial Development. Tran:~plants B
and Coal-~scuns
Abs Jour : Ref Zhur Biol., No 6, 1959, 23634
Author : Memkes, B., Deleanu, M.I.
List
Title An Investigation of the Biology of Heterolosous
Transplants (EmbryoDal Membraneous Hetero Transplants
on Bird Embryo).
Grig Pub Stuclii si cercetari stiint. Avad. RPR, Baza Timisoara
Ser. e-tiinetemed., 1956, 3, No 3-4, 9-30
Abstract Embryonal tissues were utilized as scions and matrix.,
in particular covering melanoblasts. Aside from some
humoral and nervous factors, the absence of nerve end-
ings influenced the nielanogenesis.
Card 1/1

-DZIY-ANU, Paul, gsrira1'j:kyy sekretur .
Unified action Is the moat important problem for the World Conference of
Teachers. Veem.prof.dvizh. no.11:9-12 Je 153. (MLBA 6:5)
1. Mezhdunarodnaytt federatsiyu -orofsoyuzov rabotnilcov -prosveshcheniyu
(proizvoditvenny.v otdel V7P). (Teachers )

MANGEUMN, D.; S. ~
A clasa of equations of the analytic mechanic in the sen3c., of
I. Toonov. Doklady BAN 15 no.1:9-12 162.
1. Note pr6sent68 L. Tchakaloff [L,Chakalov]. member do IAcad6mie
et mambre du Comit4 de r6daction, "DoIr-lady go-1garskoy Akademii nai:k.n

IAZEANU, L.; DEIZANU_j_T
Hydrostatic gauging method of densimeters. Metrologia
apl 9 no.&-.270-277 V-D 162,

SOIIOMGN,Ml, chim; IAZEAM,I,,,q fiz.
Hydrostatic method for gauging the donsimeters with -the measuring
field below 1 g/ml. Metrologia apl 10 no.10:455-459 0063

DE=IU, Vladimir :I.IV41
4wimawimm"A -
acnatruction and maintanance of dian)nd crossings used with
simple and Junction aleeperse Rev cailor fer 3-1 no,5:275-.
285 my 63.
l* Directia intretinerii caii,

1. DELEGA, S. G.
2. USSR (600)
4. Fishing
7. My practice in catching fish. Rybe khose 28, no. 10, 1952.
9. M(InLhl ry 1953. Unclassified.
- I List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, Janua , -

NOVOVIC , Tiosav; DELEJA, Dragica
Geology and tectonics of Satorica with a special emphasis
oU~ its sulfide ore occurrences. Glas Prix muz A 16/17-139-151
162.

BENESCH, Ryezard; JANOWSKI, Jan; DELEKTA, Jerzy
Determination of the optimum conditions for visco3ity mqasure-
ments of metallurgic slags. Archiiw hutn 9 no. 1;103-121 t64..

RUSUORSK&TA, Te.A,.; YRRGAKOV. A.P., IFMV. N.L.
Comparative petrological characteristics of coal seams in the
Tala and Shchakino Districts of the NoBcow Basin. Izv.AR 26ba.
Ser.geol. 21 no.2:79-85 F '56. (MLRA 9:5)
1. Hinisteretvo ugol'noy prouWalileanosti, =R, Tul'skaya geologj-
eheslm7a partiya "I Treat 'Noabassuglageologiya". g. Tula.
(1,08cow 3amin-Coal geology)

L 10463-67 EWT(d)/F,;S-2/EW(1)/E~,T(m)/EW(m)/MC (k) -21EW(t) IF,'rl Ijp(c) JD
AM~ NR: P6031041 SOURCE CODE: UR/0146/6610091004/0070/0072
AUTHOR: Delektorskiy, B. A.; Orlov, I. N.
ORG: Moscow PoWMEngi eering Institute (Alookovokiy energeticheakiy institut)
TITLE: Aerodynamic resistance moment of a spin motor operating in ~ydrojjen
0~ ,7
or heliu
M
SOURCE: IVUZ. Priberostroyeniye, v. 9. no. 4, 1966, 7042
!TOPIC TAGS: gyro, spin motor, gyroscope
'ABSTRACT: Based on JA) empirical formulas for braking torque/ of a spin-motor
rotor developed by the authors earlier and (b) the fact that Ecyno do number for.
4
motors o~perating in. air is 50000 < Re, < 25000, and operating in H or He is
< 50000, a new formula is deduced which shows the ratAo of aerodynamic
Re..
moments in H or He to that in ai a and curves for a numerical
r. The f rmul
example show that: (1) The aerodynami2moment in H is equia to 20% and in Ere,
*% the moment in air; (2) The error connected with the new formula is:t 15%.
;Orig. art. has: 2 figures and 5 formulas.
!SUB CODE: 17 SUBM DATE: 10Apr65 ORIG REF: 002 OTH REF: 001
UDC: S31o 383

0 0 217 7 SOURCE CODE. UR/0146/65/CIOS,(006/0091/0097
APTHOR: -Dellektorskiy, B. A.; Orlov..L N. 3,7
ORG: -Moscow? Powqtr-Engineering Institute (Moskovskiy energeticheakly institut)
TITLE: Calcietlation of the'aerodynamic resistance torque of gyronlotors operating
in 4ir
SOURCE: IVUZ. Priborostroyeniye, Y. 8, no. 6, 1965, 91-97
TCPIC TAGS: gyromotor, gyroscope
AB STILACT: These empirical formulas are offered for computing the acrodynami-C
regliStiLnCe torque: for regular flywheel shape, Af.=0,108- 10-8-p0'7. p013. ill'If r"Idl;I
and for a simplified flywheel shape (a cylinder A!.th equivalent length L),
M =0,233 - 10--6 - FP'7. loll. nl,l.r .4 1 + 4,4Lhere, D is the flywheel. OD, n its r
pmo
p is the air density. M is the dynamic viscosity. The formulas are accurate within
1:1516 for 50000 < Re < 250000. For gyromotors having Re < 50000 (13 < 3 cm), a
Card 1/2 UDC: 531.383

70ic&-N,~-APOO 2 177
gleater error is possiVlle; however, the aerodynamic lossos in this case are low
(under 40%) of total mechanical losses). The above formulas were developed by
corterting atundamental theoretical formula in accordance with the results of actual
Ions measixrements on a gyromotor operated in air and in vacuum. Orill. art. has*
3 f i1jures, 7 formulas, and I table.
SUB CODE:~ 13 SUBM DATE. 17Nov64 ORIG REF; 005
_Sard -2/2

1, 08963..6Z EWr(d)/'F55-2/EEC(k)-2
,A.GC NR: AP6021053 (i~. Y) SOURCE CODE: URIOZ92/66/000/00310004/ooo6
.AUTHOR. Orlov, I. N. (Candidate of technical sciences); Delektorskiy, B. A.
(F-Ingineer); Arkhipov, 0. G. (Engineer)
ORG: norte
TITLE: Ccmputer design of induction motors for gyroscopes
SOURCE: Elektrotekhnika, no. 3, 1966, 4-6
TOPIC TAGS: gyroscope, induction motor, seryomotor, computer application,
spin motor
A13STR,ikCT: Specific requirements of gyroacope-drive high-speed induction spin
motors are formulated, particulars of their design on a digital computer are
described, and computation results are presented. Main dimensions of the motor
are connected with those of the gyro flywheel. Both nominal and maximum torques
Cord J/z uDG: 6zi. 313.331- 029;-'A nAl ~A

L o8963-67
ACC NR: AP6021053 0
are determined by the required acceleration time. Th 'e highest motor efficiency
is of prix-ne importance because of the necessity of keeping the motor heat
production as low as possible in order to ensure the gyro accuracy. The optimal t.
'design of a specified-iiize motor on a digital computer is reduced to calculating
and comparing several versions with various combinations of /S and b; here,
d2/dl ; d 2 and d , are the external and internal stator diameters; b a Bs, IB
p and B, are the inductions in the stator core and airgap. Eight two-pole,
4:00-cps ri.-iotor sizes (d 0 - 7.4 cm) have been calculated. An algorithm of
,the computer problem and programing steps are briefly described. Each type-
fidze has been calculated in 540 versions - over 9000 versions for all sizes. The
;tabulated final results show that some widely used standard spin motors can be
e ssential.1-f improved as to their efficiency and power factor. Orig. art. his:
4 figures, 5 formulas, and 1 table.
WSUB CONE: 17, 09 / SUBM WE: none
C(ird -2/2 nat

z~ "t~-
112-6-11902
Translation from: ReJ*erativnyy Zhurnal, Elektrotekhnika, 1957,Nr6, p. 20 (USSR)
AUTHOR: Dslektorskiy, G.P.
TITLE: A Now Method of Armor Jointing for Deep-Sea Cables
I (Novyy metod soyedineniya broni glubokovodnykh kabeleir)
PERIODI-"VAL:.Inform.-tokhnich. sbornik, M-vo elektrotekhn. prom-sti SSSR, 1956,
N#(88) pp. 11-13
ABSTRACT: In splicing the ends of deep-sea cables, designed for laying at depths
of 200 m and more, a special method of Jointing the a:mor wires is used.
The ends of wires should be cleaned with emery paper from the galvanized
coating at the length of 40-50 mm. The same treatment should be given
to the sections of whole wires adjacent to the cleaned ends. The cleaned,
ends should be welded to the adjacent whole wires at the length of 40-50
mm by means of electrode welding. Thereupon the welded section is
bandaged with iron wires. Welding current 150-170 a. A thin asbestos
sheet should be laid under the wire armor before welding as a precaution
against bu:rning of the cable.
Card 1/1

INLIKTORSKIY, G.P.
Pr-,#NA45R~
Calculating oc-UTO resistances of tubular cable* XlektrozvUx I
11 no.2z67-71 7 157okjclectric cables) (MLRA lo:))

01MORSKIY. G.P., inrh.
.............
CalculaUng active resistances in twisted wires. Veut.ole']Ctroprom.
28 no.802-35 Ag 157. (MIRA 10.-10)
1.Zavod "Sevkabellm,
(Electric vire)

tz- A CL,,
AUTHOR: Delaktorskiy,y d.P. (Engineer) 110-2-10/22
TITLE: Factory testing of poly-ethylene insulation of submarine, cables.
(Zavodskiye ispytaniya polietilonovoy ixolyataii podvodrtykh kabeley.)
PERIODICAL: Vestnik Elektropromyshlennosti, 1958, Ao.2, pp. 33-30 (USS[t)
ABSTRACTI Under service conditions, daaago to submarine cables that have no lead
sheath can cause a partial or dead short between the conductors and
an earth fault on the outer conductor of concentric cables. Under
factory conditions, defects of hermetic sealing do not grive a dead
short circuit but only reduce the insulation-reeiatance of the cable.
The insulation resistance of polyethylene is very high, so that quite
long limes may have an insulation-resistance of 20 - 80,000 megohms.
Although water penetration reduces this value, it may remain
sufficiently high for service requirements. It is important to
determine correctly the cause of' low insulation-resistance, which may
result from low resistivity of the polyethylene or from an insulation
fault. It is difficult to meastwe the very high values of insulation
resistance encountered in cables insulated with polyethylene. The niual
comparator circuit is used but th* standard resistance inay be up to
5 megohms and the applied voltage 500 - 1500 V. The circuit used is
given in Fig.l. The principal causes of low inaulation-resistance und
their special features are then discussed. These are: penetration
Card 1/3 of water at joints in the insulation, which may be recognised by

Factory testing of poly-ethylene insulation (if submarine cables.
1
conductivity/time curves of the kind shown in Fig.2.; local
inclusions in the insulation, which are relatively easy to detect;
low inaulation-resistance of the material - it formula is given for the
electrical conductivity of' materials of the kind under discussion.
A graph in Pig.3. relates the elctrical conductivity of polyethylene
and the field strength. The shape of this curve is discussed. It the
material is of low insulation-resistance, without affecting the
quality of the cable, the insulation resistance remains independent
of changes in the applied voltaje. All the test results relate to
submarine concentric telephone-telegraph cable, type Olk-5/18 and
its main characteristics are given.. It is concluded that with high
test voltages (up to 2,000 V) on acable in which the insulation is
shunted by a high-value water resistance, the conductivity current
falls slowly (10 - 25 minutes) and may reach the value usual for
polyethylene cable. If there are conducting inclusions in the
insulation, increase in the voltage causes a charp increase in the
conductivity current, and breakdoina. occurs at voltages of 5 - 10 kV.
If the! ineulation-resistance of the material as a whole is low, there
is no change in the specific conductivity until the field intensity
exceeds 40 kV/cm. Whenever the insulation resistance differs from
the standard value it should be measured at three voltages between
100 and 21000 V. The reason for the anomolous insulation resistance
Card 2/13 can be determined from the test results. The ends of the insulation

Factory testing of poly"ethylene insulation of submarine cables. 110-2-10/22
mmt be specially cleaned to prevant surface leakage. There are 3
figm-es, 2 literature references (Russian.)
SUBMITTIM: 4~iirmmky, - 2, 1957
ASSOCINNONOSeykabef 0 Works. (Zavod "Sovkabef")
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress.
Card 3/3

AUTHOR:. Delektcrskiy, G.P. En,,:" 110-1-9/19
ineor
TITLE.: Calculation of the Act've R-nsistance-s of Hic-h-frequency
Wires (Raschet akiivi-iylzh so.Dro-ivler.1i3, vyso'-oc,1-asiotnykh
provodcv)
PERIODICAL: Ve,-.tnik 1131ek'urol)roz:ysl--.1-anTiosti-, 195S, Vol.':L,, 110 11
pr. 35 - 38 (Ussi).
AB,STPJLCT: Extensive use is made of 'Dic-h-frequency zrires, also
known as I,itz -aires. These cor-sist of a number of fine insul-
ated strands bundled or twisteft toE;ethE:r -U-:) effect tranSDOsition-
The completed wires can be up to 20 ri: dia. To minimise sl,,,in
effect, the strands should be of a diaz..,eter apnro---:-L-ately equal
to the equivalent depth Of Denetrall,-ion of current -J.Kito copper
at the given frequency. Therefore, the virets should be desi,-,,,ned
accore;inr~ to the frequency envisai-ed. SucL are beinG
adODtod as the inner conductors o_-P coaxial ca'Dles used in
induction heatinC. These cables Garr3- Leavy currents at high
frequencies (up to 10 000 c.T.).:--. ) ar-Ci n!ay be up to 3 cr. dia.
This construction `Ls also usE!C,- for radlo cables for
frequencies of 2 - 5 Mlc/s.
In addition to the skin effect, V,ei-e is a so-colled -,,roximity
effect which increas'es "'l-.6 of 'L.1-e This must
zbe allo,,%,ed for in ory accurate calculati.on-,-
Card.1/1) -

110-1-8/19
Calculation of the Active Resistances of Hi,-h-j'rcquency Wires
wires. A formula is Civen. for the ef~'c:ctive resistance of such
wire wad is valid. for ty1-1-e -,13U0 an,", jj)Lljj~ of small
diameters at frequiDncieu of 2.0 to c5O !,-c/s.
To calculE.te the res-ist-'ance of' la:c-goi v,,,ires at frequencies of
up to 150 kc/s requires a diffeient formula, -.,hica is given.
A formula is also of.7'ered for the c:pti2~un number of individual
conductors and s-oace factor in the V-,'i;.E!. The construction and
characteristics of hiEh-frequejac,y rires are to those
of ordinary irrires in Table 1.
To confirm the theoretical deterniziations, t.he ef"ective resis-
tances of wirE~s I types j'1,jLWO, 7 -x- r/ x 0. 1 and '/ x 7 x 0. 19 mm
Ul'S SJ.IC)
were measured, with the res k, in Tabl.(-- 2). These are
in good agreement rith values calcu'ated from Eq. (5), but
rather different frOLI VELlues calculated by t'-'-ie formula first
given. This formula rakes no allowance for ",;he screening effect
of edd~i currents in individu,-Ll st-i.-ands. A diameter is recom-
nended for individual ctrands not less thmi 0.1 my. so that the
wires shall not. be too expensive. In desiEnin-, high-frequency
viires for frequerraies up to 150 icc/sl the hi~-,!-.est possible space
factor shculd be aimed at, Altl.wouUlh~ 'L;I.e use of el--ainelled
,strands r- U U U
a-re-~;_r mr~re costly than bare the o'erall
Car,12, 7 1
3

110-1-8/19
Calculation of the Active Resistances of HiGh-frequency Vilires
cost is often less because of the economy of copper.
There are 2 tables and 4 references, 2 of which are Russian
and 2 German.
ASSOCIATION: Seviabell Works (Zavod "Sevk.-Lbel"')
SUBMITTED: April 11 195?
AVAIIABIE: Library of Congress
Oard 3/3

88094
s /i io/60/ooo/003/00 It /00,"
0 0 24 0 4, ;zc?o F04 L/E421
AUTIJOR: rtnrCCkjV Engineer
4" ~ a~p_
TITLE The Choice of t he Wave Resistince of Radio Frequency
C11h] es
PFRIODICAL: Vestnik clektropromyshlennosti, 1960, No.3, pp.68-71
TFNT: Many radio frequency cables are chosen so that they may
most easily inatch the transmitter circuits, and have wave.
resist-ances of the order 50 to 75 ohms. They are not, however,
necessarily well adapted for transmitting high power. If the
thermal resistance of the cable is neglected, it is possible to
calculate an optimum diameter ratio to give least losses but when
the thermal characteristics of the cable are taken into account
rather different results are obtained, It is shown that the
optimum diameter ratio depends on the specific thermal resistivity
of the cable covering, the cable diameter and the construction of
the internal and external conductors and the frequency. The
problem is solved therefore for a particular case,. It is assumed
that the insulation is polythene, the outer covering is, PVC. The
Card 1/2

# , I P -
8809,14
S/uo./6o/ooo/oo3/004/oo4
E041/E421
The Choice of' the Wave Resistance of Radio Frequency Cables
overall diameter is *
36 am and the frequency is 200 Mc/s, thider
these conditions the optimum diameter ratio is 2,27 rather tbaji tit
ordiiiary figure of 1,65 - This argues that the best choice of
cable impedance is about 25 to 30 ohms. There are I table and
3 refereuces: 2 Soviet and I non-Soviet.
Card 2/2

88493.
s/.110/60/000/009/() ~,I /()f)8
0!5,. Riot B194/E455
AUTHOR. Deloktorskiy, G,P., Engineer
TITLE~ The Mechanical Propiarties of Polyethylene and
Mixtures of it with Polyisobutylene
PERIODICAL: Vestnik elektropromyshlennosti, 1960; Plo-9, pp,9-14
TEXT,, Polyethylene-polyisobutylene mixtures are widely used in
the cable industry, the molecular weight of the polyethylene being
usually in the range of 24000 to 32000 and that of the
polyisobutylene 85000 to 115000. The most widely used mixtures
are cable polyethylene grade OXK -502 (OKhK-502) containing
35% polyisobuty.Lene, grade OX(K-503 (OKhK-503) containing
15% liolyisobutyLene and finally grade 64M-1 MhM-1) containing
65% polyisobutylene, The nature of the elastic and plastic
properties of hkgh polymers is discussed'. Within a certain very
limited temperature range, thermo-plastic materials follow Hooke's
law, High polymers are also subject to plastic strain according
to Newton's law, and tho rate of change of stress is proportional
to the stress, The coefficient of proportionality is the
Card 116

80491
S /11. 0/60/000/000/003 /008
FJ 911/Ell 55
The Mechanical Properties of Polyethylene and Mixttires of it with
Polyisobutylene
viscosity: The third component of the strain is elastic strain
of a relaxation character due to the opposing effects of micro-
Brownian movement of the molecules. This process is effective
over short distances and, therefore, the elastic strains are less
than the plastic, The total strain in the material is the sum of
the three components described. High-polymer mixtures may be
considered as viscou6 fluids and their viscosity may be determined,
The value of the viscosity and its alteration with temperature
govern the way in which temperature affects the mechanical
properties of polyethylene and mixtures of it with polyisobutylene.,
The alongation and breaking strengths an functions of temperature
are then considered, The strain equation shows that there is a
maximum in the curve relating elongation and temperature. and thits
is confirmed by experiments, The shape of the turve is discussed-
The isechanical properties of mixtures of polyethylene and
polyisobutylene depend very much on the properties of the components.
Poly.isobutylene which is soft is mixed into the polyethylene to
Card 2/ 6

8801
s/110/60/000/009/ef5/008
E194/E455
The Mechanical Properties of Polyethylene and Mixtures of it with
Y
Polyisobutylene
reduce its brittleness. Two cases may be considered: -;fhere the
polyethylene is of normal quality, polyisobutylene is mixed in to
increase the flexibility and elasticity of the mixture; if the
polyethylene is not of sufficiently good quality and has a
strongly branched structure or is of low molecular weight and is
subject to cracking, the polyisobutylene is added to improve it,
The effect of adding various amounts of polyisobutylene on the
ultimate strength of polyethyllene was investigated. The addition
of polyisobutylene of lower molecular weight gave much lower
tensile strength than the additiou of' high molecular weight
material,, It was also found that where the proportion of
polyisobutylene was less than 50%, temperature has less effect in
reducing the tensile strongth, Relative elongation as function of
polyisobutylene content was studied. The addition of
polyisobutylene to polyethylene of low relative elongation (120%)
has a considerable effe~ct, Polyethylene and its blends are much
softer than metals and so the surface may be damaged, Quite
Card 3/ 6

884n
S/1l0/60/000/00()/Vn3 /008
E194/E455
The Mechanical Properties of Polyethylene and Mixtures of it with
Polyisobutylene
small. damage to the surface causes serious stress concentration so
that sometiw~~s the material losets much of its elastic properties:
Sometimes cracking occurs, most intei-,ksively in certain mediet such
as sea water, In order to judge of the stability of blends under
conditions of stress concentration, breaking and elongation tests
were made on samples with artJLfiCial stress concentrations produced
by making holes of -various diameters in the specimens, The
influence of stress concentration was much the same for all blends,
Initially there in a marked deterioration in properties for quite a
saiall. stress concentration; then over a certain range the diameter
of the hole has little effect;; finally, if the hole diameter is
increased beyond a certain amount, the properties of the material
deteriorate rapidly, Addition of polyisobutylene increases the
stress reduction and reduces the diminution of extension, A high
content of soft plastifier such as polyisobutylene permits the
stress concentrations to extend over the whole section so that
elorigat'Lon by plastic flow is reduced only a little and the
(-ard 4/6

88491
S/110/60/000/009/003/008
E194/E455
I'he Mechanical Properties of 'Polyethylene and Mixtures of it with
Polylsobutylene
specimen does not fail so sooj,.&. The addition of tip to 35%
polyisobutylene to polyethylene having an elongation of 100 to 150%,
almost completely prevents failure due to stress concentration..
A simple but reliable method of assessing the resistance of the
material to crack-formation was developed, Sheaths wound on a
mandrel were notched and placed in xylol or some other fluid that
attacks polyethylene. Various kinds of cracks can occur in
p--:4yethylene and its blends, and cracking is intensified if the
substance is placed in polar solutions which do not dissolve
polyethylene or in soaps. It was soon found that cracking was
observed in stressed specimens. If a specimen is immersed in a
medium that doei3 not attack it, then with a two-directional stress
the failure occurs at an elongation of 7 to 8% instead of 500 to
700%: To avoid cracking of polyethylene either poiyisobutylone ot
butyl. rubber art! added to it, The mechanism of the effect of
corrosion of stressed samples is discussed, Stresses are. of
Card 5/ 6

88491
S/I 1.0/60/000/009/003/008
R)94/E455
Tho "Iechanical Properties of Polyethylene and Mixturos of' it Witil
Pol-iri.sobutylene
course, aet up in the extrusion presses that apply the sheaths to
cablets, particularly when water cooling-baths are used External
stresses are also set up in cable sheaths during the processes of
lay.ing; for example, submarine cables are subject to considey-fibJ':
pre.-3sures, The internal and external stresses of cable sheath,4
call sometimes cause longitudinal or transverse cracks, Tt is
conoludvd that in most cases it is advisable to add some
POI--riso'h1jtIy).f!ne to polyethylene, particularly if the polyethylen(,-~
1 ~, n-1, (it' very high quality, In some cases, hotrever,
)-'-~-isobiitylene has an undesirable effect. Brittle polyethylene t,
1111-i'liLable for insulating submarine Lables even i-1hen it is llki..xcd
w1111 1101yisobutyletle. For this application -it ,,,hotild be repla,cti
11Y. llormal polyethylene grade Ila-500 (PP-500) bleaded wiih
polyisiobutylene or butyl rubber, There are 8 figure,4 1. tabic.
2 non-Sciviet references,
SUBMITTED: February 27, 196ei
Card 6/6

DEUKTORShlY, GJI., inzh.
,onccrning certain reFularities in the brea?down ol.- ply;--nyien-
C
7 1 (1.
insulation. Elektrichesivo no.11:73-17 N (MI" 14. 111 ~:
(Electric insulators and insulation) (Polyethylene)

IELEKTORS.KIY, G,,P.,, inzh.
L . ---
Livs reINImAng the breakdown of polyethylene insulation of bight
voltage cables carrying an inpulme voltage. Vest. elektroprom.
A no.3-:55-57 J& 163. ()CM 16: 1)
(Zlectric cables) (Blectric invulators and insulation)
(Polyethylene)

NALTHENKO, M.; DELEKTCRSKIT, N., dotsent
For the efficient utilization of wage systems in the chemical industry.
Scts. trad 8 no.7jl27-130 J1 163. OURA 16:10)
1. Zaveduyushchiy sektorom Vsesoyusnogo tsentrallnogo soveta
professionalinykh soyuzov (for Naumenko). 2. Moskovskiy institut
tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhnologii iva. Lon.onosovs. (for Deleltorskiy).

POTAPOV, S.A.; DEIT-,;YTQRiKIY, N.D.. (Mbskvs)
Centralization of tlxe automobile transport by the Moscow City
Health Department. Sov.zdrav. 21 no.8i54-58 162. (MIRA 15:11)
(NDSCOW-MBULANCE SERVICE')
(PUBLIC HEALTH ADICNISTRATION)

I ~-Ic 1OK-7Y j... V.
St~ugi,le o..~ 3takhanovites of the v;oscow alklaloid factory for L)uc:rin.e-. producLioii
z
Costs oil' caull o12(lraidoll. i,ed. pro,-,i
., "o 1, 3.1,'52.

I N. V.
DIII-Ef ,I Ir"R Fly 7)
Drug Trade
Lowering cost of producing r..~,ramidon and analgin. illed. prom. II)TO. 3, 1-1-52.
S). Monthl List of Russip-n Accessions, Librar-f of Congress, August 1952-IM, Uncl.

DMIIW~tpgyly K. V., X. V.,
Salfeylates
Viduable initiative of workers of the corariercial department of the salic-yl plant. Med.
No. 4, 1952.
9. Monthl List, of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, November J( ~12~-hA, Uncl.

USSR/Chemlstry - Sulfuric acid
-PD-519
Card 1/1 : Pub. 50-18/23
Author : Delektorskiy, N. V.
Title : Results achievecl by socialistic competition aniong furnace workers at
sul.furic acid production departments of chemical enterprises
Periodical : Khim. prom., 306-307 (50-51), Jul/Aug 1954
Abstract : Discusses improvements achieved at various plants in the operation of
pyrit-,.- burning furnaces. Points out shortcomings in this type of
operation at other plants. Cites the nam s of individuals who won
prizes in a competition among pyrite furnace workers sponsored by the
USSR Ministry of Chemical Industry and the Central Committee, Trade
Union of Chemical Industry Workers.
Institutiou
Submitted

DELE'KTOR-3KHt I!, V.
USSR/Chemistry - Rubber
Card 1/1 : Pub 50-20/23
FD-521
Author : Delektorskiy, N. V.
Title Replilts of the dissemination of the eij)erience of advanced workers
["peiredoviki") throughout enterprises of the tire industry and the
synthetic rubber industry
Periodical Khim. prom., 3c8-310 (52-54), Jul/Aug 1954
Abstract Describes technical improvements achieved by individuals at enter-
prises of the rubber industry.- Points out shortcomings which must be
corrected at various plants. Reports on the results of industrial
contests and competitions, naming the winners.
Institution
Submitted

3XIMORSKIT, H.V.
r
Introduction of advanced experience of innovators in the chemical
iadustriet~. Xhim.prom. no.2:76-80 Mr 134. (HMA 7:6)
(Ghtimical industries)

DJUNKTORSM, N. V.
"The Results of the Dissemination of Experience of Outstanding Workers in the
Tire mad Syr,thetic Rubber InduBtry," Xhim. Prom., lio.5, pr 52-154, 1954.
Translation -. 2113391, '2h May 55

USSR/Cheyqistry RuVoer IM-1562
V I
Card 1/1 Pub. 50-19/25
Author Delektorskiy, N. V.
Title Competition between brigades at the rubber boots department of the
plant "Krasnyy Bogatyrl." [News Section]
Periodical Khim. prom., No 8, pp 499-500 (51-52), Dee 1951,
Abstract Describes improvements in the production of rubber boots introduced
by a teajn headed by A. P. Fokina
Institution
Submitted

BALYAKOV, V-V.;I8LWcTmsKir Y.Y.
'
Increane in labor productivity at the "Acrichinew planto Kedsprom,
n.o.2:43-45 AP-Je 155. (KIRA 9:12)
(DRUG INDUSTRY,
in Ruosia. productivity) -

NIUGODOV,. P.P.; DELSITORSXIYi N.V.
Ketchanization of functions requiring a heavy output of labor in the
"AkrikhinO plant. Med.prom. no-3:16-20 Jl-S 155. (MLIHA 9:12)
(DRUG 11MUSTRY.
meebanization in Russia)

.I)FJZMORSE
Aw a"
simplifying w&g~ C&Iculatione. Ihim.prom. no.3:179-180
lio-3:179-180 Ap-Wy 157. (KLRA 10:7)
(Vagos)

I ) - 4. 1- , I. I
t i.. L
I-A
, i ~ 1,
j .I
IWGODOV. P.P.;, ;DELIXT(ILISKIY. M. V.
,
XDdLarnining existing boiler wxits. Mad.prom. 11 no-1:50-53 Ja 157.
(BOXIARS) (KIRA 10-2)

DILIRKTORSKIY, N.V.; NXIMMV, F.P.; HIKIFOROV, A.A.
wvkftiii;~,
Producing pyiimidon at a greater rate. Had. prom. 11 no.2:46-49
If l 57 (MLEA 10:4)
1. Miimiko-faraatBevticheskiy savod "Akrikhin."
(ANIHOPYRINN)

DUTA CiRSKET-1-N.Y.-
Organization of tbaproductlort of p-nitroscatophanons from styrene
at the "Akrlkhln* Factory. Med.prom. 11 no.12:35-38 D '57.
(ACRTOPHINOMR) (STIMIX) (MIRA 11:2)

DEIEKTORSKIY, H.V., DYIHANOV, N.N.
Organization of aminazine production at the *.Ak-xi~Mnn 'Plant.
Med,prom 12 no.9:40-44 S158 (MIRA 11:10)
l.' Miimi.ko-farmatsevticheskiy zavod "Akr`ftino"
(CHLORPROMAZINE)

Dumaway, ii.v.
I W~ - ftw-,-
- 1. . es of Conmunist labor at chemIcal and pharmaceutical
planta. Med.prom. 13 no-3:3-6 'Mr '59. (MIRk 12:5)
(DRUG IIIDUSTXI)

,-DELEXTROSKIY9 N.V.
Competition for the title "Brigade of communist laborn at the
"Akrikhin" Factory. Med.prom. 14 no.11;3-6 N 160. 011RA 13;11)
(DRUG DUSTRY)

DELNKTOR,I;KIY. N.V.
Socialist competition of the staffs related enterprises in tbs
rubber industry. Uuch. i rez. 19 no. 11:51-52 9 160.
(MIRA 13'11)
L Moskovskiy institut tonkoy khImicheekoy tekhnologil im.
M.V.Lomonosova.
(Rubber induBtry)

DEIX.KTOR3K-.'.Y. N.V.j HADMENKON M.F.
Complete mechanization and automation of the production at the
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(14IRA 14:6)
(Kiev.-Rubber industry-Equipment and supplies)
(Automation)

DEIEKTROSKIY, N.V.; HAIMMO, IM.F.
From a brigade to a factory of commmist labor. Med. promo,
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(LVCJV--D)IOG INDUSTRY)
1 0.