SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT GARBER, ILYA BORISOVICH - GARBER, R.I.

Document Type: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP86-00513R000514310020-5
Release Decision: 
RIF
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
100
Document Creation Date: 
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date: 
July 19, 2001
Sequence Number: 
20
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
December 31, 1967
Content Type: 
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP86-00513R000514310020-5.pdf3.42 MB
Body: 
GARBER, Illya BorI!gv;ch, ZHILINA. OlIg" Vladiojirovna. ROKANOV, Aleksnndr KOROLIKOV. I. L. red.; ZABRODINA, A.A.. tekhn.rede [Experience in the centralized repair of electrical equipment Pt electric power stations of the Leningrad Regional Power Authority]. Iz opyta toentrallsovannogo remonta elektrooborudovantin na elektro- stataiiakh Lenenergo. Moskvn, Goo. energ.izd-vo, 1956. 70 p. (MIRA 11:9) (Electric apparAtun nnd npplinnceo-Knintennnee and r"pair) 25(l) AUTHOR- "InT,!CL '-!u I!, in" er SOV/91-59-8-12/28 TITLEs A Device for Removing Heavy Coupling Flnnges PERIODICAL: 'Energetik, 1959, Nr 8, pp 17-19 (USSR) ABSTRACT% Until recently, hc;i-vy coupling flanges of large electric motors were removed by means or different screw devices. Three to four men were required because of the considerable weight of these devices. Using the experience of Sverdlovenergo, a hydraulic de- vice for removing heavy coupling flanges was developed by Lenen- ergo, as shown in fig.l. The device consists of a telescopic U- shaped frame which in mounted on a three-wheel carriage. A small hydraulic press is connected to the frame. Its position may be adjusted according to requirements. only one worker is required for removing the coupling flange of an electric motor. The devi- ce may be used for removing coupling flanges of up to 500 nun diameter, even when the centers of the motor shaft are 1.5 in above the floor. The weight of the entire device is 64 kg. Tur- Card 1/2 bine oil is used in the hydraulic press. The height of the hy- SOV/91-59-8-12/28 A Device for Removing Heavy Coupling Flanges draulic press is set by a winch. The author describes the pro- cess of removing a coupling flange in detail. There are 4 dia- grams. Card 2/2 GARBER) I.B., in-zh. Voltage indicator for electrical systems with voltage up to 500 volts using a cold-catilade thyratron. Energetik 11 no.10: 29-31 0 163. (MIRA 16:11) GARBER., I.B., inzh. Improvement of manual lever shears. Energetik 12 no.1:21-22 Ja 64- (MIRA 17:3) PIr GARBER, Isaak Semenovich; LYUBIMOVA, T.M., red. [Magnetic pulse modulators] Magnitnye impul'snye mo- duliatory. Moskva, Sovetskoe radio, 1964. 158 P. (MIRA 17:11) GARBER., K.S., dotsent; NIKITIN, A.I.; LYAUDIS, B.V.; MALINOVSKIY, B.N., kand. tekhn.nauk; BFL'SKIY, 0.1.; VOLKOV, L.G.; KUZNETSOV, M.P.; KUTSENKO, A.D., SOROKIN, A.A.; STAKHURSKIY, A.D.; TRUBITSYN, L.M.; TRUSEYEV, A,I.; SHAFRAN, I.K., inzh.; SHESTAK, P.I.; ULIYANOV, D.P. Automatic control of converter smelting by means of compu' rs. Stall 23 no. 7:60&610 Jl 163. (MIRA 16:9) 1. Dneprodzerzhinskiy metallurgichesliy zavod-vtuz im. M.I. Arsenicheva (for Garger). 2. Institut kibernetiki AN UkrSSR (for Malinovskiy). 3. Zavod in. Dzerzhinskogo (for Shafran). GARBER, L.A. Development of an ear for harmony and timbre in preschool children. Vop. psikhol. no-5:103-112 S-0 164 (MIRA 18cl) 1. Podagogicheskiy institut, Taganrog. GOBIR, Mieczyalaw -A,- I " @r'e . Selection of leads In vectocardiography. Postepy hig. mod. dosw. 11 no.4:461-478 1957- (VJCTOCARDIOGWRY, selection of leads, review (Pol)) POLAND / Human ard Animal Physiology (Normal and Pathological). T-4 Blood - Abs Jour :Ref Zhur - Biologiya, No 13, 1958, No- 60325 Author :Ankanse, Z.; Garber M.- Luka3ik, E.; Stopczyk, M.; Wajszczuk, W@7-@@ Inat :Not given Title :The Comparison of the Stereocardiogram with the Perspective Vectorcardiogram Orig Pub :Polski tygod. lekar., 1957, 12, No 35, 1341-1344 Abstract :No abstract given Card 1/1 EXCERPTA MEDICA See 18 '101 3/8 Cardio. D13. Aug 59 MW Spatial VCC(OrC2rdiogram. Influence of altered placement of electrodes in the Grishm2n's lead system and variations due to respiratory movements fazy oddechowej i przernieszczenia elcktrod w ukladzie Grishmana na wektokardiO,"Tanii Przestrzenny. GARHFR .11. and N%'AJSZCZU1C AV. IN% Klin. Chor. %Vewn. A.M., Wars- zawa, Kardiol.-TirT95 ",15 (313-322) Graphs 18 Illus. 12. Small displacement of electrodes (about 2 cm.) in most cases showed no marked influence either on the VCG or on the interpretation. Deep respiratory movements in some cases caused deformation of the loop. This deformation may be misinter- preted as a sign of myocardial damage or vice versa, It is suggested that in doubtful cases the VCG examination should be repeated on full inspiration and complete ex ralion, expiration. @ GARM..,,,'Kisczys1aw; HIGHALOWSKI, Adam Primary cancer of the liver in connection with the observation of two cases of that disease. Polski tygod. lek. 13 no-91306-311 3 Var 58. 1. (Z IT Kliniki Chorob Wevnetrznych AA. w Waresawis; kierownik; prof. dr Z. Askanas i z Zakladu Anatomii Patologicznej A.X. w Warazawie; kierownik: prof. dr L. Paszkiewicz) Warszawa, Oczki 6, IT Klin. Chor. Wewn. A.K. (LIVXR NICOPIASMS, case reports primary cancer (Pol)) ASKAHAS, Zdzislaw, GIMER, MiecjnystAw, LUKASIK, Nlzbieta, WAJSZCZUK, Waldemnr, STOPCZYI, Nariusz Stereocardiogrnnhic changes following commissurotomy. Polski tygod. lek. 13 ao.)Ss,541-546 14 Apr 58 1. (Z IV Kliniki Chorob Wewiietrznych A.M. w Wnrszawie; kierownik: prof. dr med. Zdzislaw Askanas). Adres: ul. Oc%ki 6, IV Klin.Chore Wevn. A.M. (COKMISSUROTOKY, poStOD. Spqtinj vectorenrdiorrnphy (Pol)) (TWrORGARDIOGRAPHY, spntial. nfter commiesurotomy (Pol)) GARM, Mieczyslaw(Warsznwa, ul. Oc-.ki 6, IV Kl. Morob Awn. A.K. ) Acate poisoning by isonicotinic acid hydrazide in attempted suicide; case report. Polski tygod. lek. 14 no.18:823-825 4 May 59. 1. (Z IV Kliniki Chorob Wewnetrznych A. M. w Warazawie; klerownik: prof. dr mad. Zdzislaw Ankanas). (ISONIAZID, pois. in attempted suicide, case report (Pol)) (SUICIN attempted by isoniazid pois., case report (Fol)) GARBETt,-J1ieczyslaw __ Synergistic therapy of edema with spirolactone and chlorothiazide. Polskie arch. med. wown. 31 no.12:1641-1648 161. 1. Z Rhode Island Hospital-Providence, R.I. V3A (ALDOSTERONE antag) (CHLOROTHIAZIDE t;er) (RDEM ther) GARBER, M. I. Dekorativnoe shlifovanie i polirovanie. Moskva, 1-fasligiz, 1948. 185 P. Ornamental grinding and Folishing. SO: @%nufscturing and Yechanical Engineering in the Soviet Union, Library of Congress, 1953. KAKHLffICH, Lev Takovlevich. Prinimali uchantiye:--GARM X I ; mMuIEN, ttA--!@ --7@! T.D.; SIDOROT, T.I.. BZTMTVM, ItTa,, red,; XAT@=A, L-.A., tekhn.red. [Machine repair shops in clothing factories] Remontno-makhani- chaskie masterskie shveinykh predpriiatii. Moskva, Vaes.koop. izd-vo, 1959. 254 p. (MIRA 13:5) (Clothing industry-Equipment and supplies) GARBAR, M.I. Special considerati6n should be given to the quality of Plasticso (KUU 13112, Plast.massy no..lltl-2 160. '31 (Plastics) C-dARBAR, M. I. - Expand the us.: -3f plastics in agriculture. Plast.r-ar-sy no.1:1-3 161. (MIRA 14:2) (Plastics) (Agriculture) BADALOVA, E,I.; GAFMR) M.I.; STRIZENSM, I.V. Anticorrosive bitumen insulation vith a 3trenghtening envelope made of a fiber glass material. Sbor. nauch. rab. AMI no.2:94-97 160. (MIRA 15:5) (Pipelines) GAHi3!!R, M.I.; SHLUGEIII, Z.I.A., doktor takhn.rAuk, retzqenzen@; ULIM-20(, L.A., doktor tekhn.nauk, Prof., red. [Decorative grinding and polishing] Dekorativnoe shlifo- vanie i polirovanie. Izd.2., dop. 1 perer. Moskva, Ma- shinostroenie, 1964. 190 p. (1-111-Ut 17:11) SHAWHAZAROVs A.Be. profs*,, GARBER, N.M. (Simferopol'). - - Side effects of ACTH. Vrach.delo no.11:1201 N158 (MIRA 12:1) @. Klinika diagnostiki vnutreurqikh bolezney (zav. - prof* A.Be Shakhnazarov) Xr7makogo maditainakogo institutae (ACTII) - 25(l)- SOV/117-59-4-16/36 AUTHORS: Morozov, V.T. and Garber, la.M., Engineers C3 TITLE: Cementation with a Special Paste PERIODICAL: Mashinostroitell, 1959, Nr 4, p 32 (U3SR) ABSTRACT: The use of cementation paste is recommended for ce- menting machine parts, instead of the conventional solid carburizer. The article gives detailed re- commendations on the preparation of a paste consisting of 85 weight parts of gas soot, 10 parts of soda ash, 5 parts of potassium ferricyanide, and 200 parts of waste spindle oil. The paste is put on the work in a 3-4 mm layer, and the work surface that is not to be treated is covered with a paste made of 6TIlo fireclay and 40% chamot with a quantity of water glass needed L3 to form the paste. The boxes with parts '11 be placed l 6w into a chamber furnace heated to 920-930 c . After cemen- tation,, the parts will be cooled in air together with Card 1/2 OSOV/117-59-4-16/36 Cementation with a Special Paste the box, or hardened in the conventional way. The ob- tained surface hardness is R,= 56 1 60. Card 212 SHAKHNAZAROV, M. N.; LAKISOVA,, 0. V.j @4pp,j%.,m. (Simferopol') Results of the clinical study of the new Soviet preparation, etafen, for the previntion and treatment of stenocardia. Vrach. delo no.3:143-145 Mr 162. (MIRA 15:7) 1. Kafedra diagnostiki vnutrennikh bolezney (zav. - prof. A. B. Shakhnazarov) i gospitallnoy terapii (zav. - prof. P. A. Tepper) lechobnogo fakul'teta Krymskogo meditsinskogo instituta. (VASODILATORS) (ANGINA PECTORIS) SHAKHNAZAROV, A.G., prof.; I-G"- =1-67 Case of a typical grave course of eosinophi-le pneumonia. Vrache delo no.8:108-109 Ag@160. (NIRA 13:9) 1. Kefedra diagnostiki vnutrennikh bolezney A.B. Shakhnazarov) Krymskogo meditsl@tskogo, instituta. (PNEUMONIA) ALIN, Aleksandr Dmitriyevich, doktor tekhnicheskikh nauk, professor; NNGHSTOY, G.P., inshener, retsenzent; QA@ @ , inzhener. redaktor; MATVJCYJCYA, Ye.N., tekhniche-skTy redaktor [Mechanization of operations in improving meadows and pastures] Hekhanizatsiia rabot po ulushcheniiu lugov i pastbishch. Moskva, Goe.nauchno-tekhn.izd-vo mashinostroite lit-ry, 1957. 327 P. (Pastures and meadows) (XLRA 10:9) BOKOLYAR) Isaak Moiseyevich; GARBER, M.R., inzh., retsenzent; DOBRITSYPA, R.I., tekhn. red. [Machinery and equipment for asphalt-concrete work) Mashiny i obo- rudovanie dlia asfal'tobetomr1kh rabot. Moskvaj Gos. nauchno- tekhn. izd-vo mashinostroit. lit-ry,, 1961. 155 P. (MIRA 14:1.1) (Road machinery) (Pavements,, Concrete) Earrov-7 by ..a ("T A ll,:2) T k no.3:'-4, '5'- 1. V-,P-,o:,uzny_, ins U GAPJ3ER, M.Ye.; TSYPIII, I.Z. rys. Biul, tekh.-,@!,on. inform. Gos. nauch.- Wear resistant allc 17 no.4-@86-87 Ap 164. issi. inst. nauch. i tekh. inform. (@uRA 17:6 ) vl. GUTM,Ull, V-11,.-, GA!-0;,;t 1;.Yc.. jj,-!,-2st-;yv: Z-.;Llic!A!;, YA 2 GIUN:D@;AGJ, A.Ya.; Raising the wear resistance of equipmrit parts operating in a hydrauLic abrasive modium. U,-Ol' 39 no.9-61-63 S '64. 1. vsovoylull@w( i inotLtut alol'110.1-0 GARp,gq , . I. (Drepropstrovsk) . _. , 1; f T.,reshly Infected '4ounrls in the !,I,,ht of Fxperii- "Primary Excision o plntll N OV4 Arkh. JJ19 'Voj.3@, Pa.-Cla 21;3.-300, linelm-sif ied -Plir , Q /V, ReparativiTfe protmwW Y kostnoi, tk-W. Uabenii gFarAtA)-- genrmea ostsuctielita penitaillinomo @@ingy processoo im, tbe bcae tissm during pmioillin tAcroW of bemtogenovj vateo- myeUU97 nimrgliz, Moskva No. 6 Am 51 p. 2L--),, I, Of th3 Sur[Acai Clinic (Director-Prof. IN. 1. Garbar).. Children's Clinical Hospital of Daspropetmak- Institutea APCESSION NR: AT4016316 S/0006/62/000/000/0338/0341 AUTHOR: Panova, A. N.; DobVoyinskaya, Ye. R.; Garber, P. R. TITLE: Scintillation and luminescence properties of NaI(TI, Cu) "d NaI(Cu) crystallophosphors SOURCE: Vses. soveshch. po fiz. shchelochnogaloidn. kristallov. 2d, Riga, 1961. T@udy*. Fiz. Bhchelochnogaloidn. kristallov (Physics of alkali halide crystals). Riga, 1902, 338-341 TOPIC TAGS: luminescence, phosphor, crystallophosphor, scintillation, alkali halide, alkali halide crystal, sodium iodide, copper, coyner@@mlnescence activator, scintillation counter A13STRACT: The effect of Cu-admixtures on the scintillant properties was studied in NaI(TI) crystals in an effort to perfect nuclear radiation counters in which the crystals are essential. The study included the distribution and assimilation of Cu in the crystals, the dependence of the scintillant effectiveness on the Cu-concentration and the resolution and spectral characteristics of the orystals. , The cherkical. analysis of specimens, grown by a liquid-phase convective mixing process, showed that the admWures readily Card 1/2 a ACCESSION NR: AT4016316 assimilate and are distributed according to the Pfann equation, the distribution factors being 0. 03 and 0. 13 for CU20 and CU212, respectively. The luminoup efficiency of the crystals grown from Nal with Cu I admixtures of 1. 10-4 to 5 . 10-"i weight % Cu showed 212 a drop to 40-50% of its initial v ue for concentrations of Cu as high as 5 - 10-2%. In contrast, the crystals activated with Cu2O showed an equal drop for 2. 5 - 10-4% Cu. The luminescence of NaI crystals with @Z) I - 10-4% Cu was found to produce a narrow intensive 375 my band and a broad, less Intensive 465 mju band. Cu-admixtures were found to reduce the resolution of a scintillation counter with a Nal crystal. "In conclusion, the authors express thanks to A. B. Blank for his constant interest in the work and to Z. B. Baturicheva for help in making the measurements. 11 Orig. art. has: 3 fig@res and 1 table. ASSOCIATION: VNII Monokristallov (All-Union Scientific Research Institute for Mono- crystals) SUBMITTED: 00 DATE ACQ: 06Mar64 ENCI. 00 SUB CODI;; 6T, NO REF SOV: 000 OTHER: 000 Card 40 **see 60 G#-Irw-w-- 0190666000*096909 Oslo I , go 041 so 00 a so J 0 0 1 00 00 00 w of I a 31 9 11 m x a v a IF a #1 a 0 At 0 A-L-, A , -1 A k J- J- . , 197 Plect"41 Ake 11116011111% 9%099 -00 RomMMI mama k Ikodadly dit(onnod rock-ult -00 job. A. 1. Out J. Ex9d. Mord. Pip. .46-8302M.-A method for Ms. the @11a&jl 7 .00 Udwe ehKic mcna in troutVarent twropic nmft by wAamweinevota of tlot double "frwtim and a ts -00 aww-d;k By a khebm latertcromw the is .00 owl undtlarnied %amples diffm by .00 too A I a. I L A 041ALLU"KAL LITINATWIP CLAIWICATMM sold" At dal AV 10 So 0 Vol so o g AID goo 00 log 000 ,00 be 0 ,00 be 0 0 aw a.. Isi "A 7 -0d 0 N I W 1119 IA gi t A 00 00 S go 06 ge .1 go a 0 00 1@._ OVIRM-140 OF 0 13 a p LZ@ -00 coldta ewa 00 V it. t -99 -00 . am as toga. do C"'"' '4 00 Gab,, ir. 01C stals, a twim. r - 400 c y cAd S. @Ognfncm f of towmins dois A join prod"t r . WOO No 26 g- as law rwn w the as d cuttrtly. pt ' dmB& OWNS$ bc r tn. J'jo. to = t4W dWsrVr - , d,ld- he d . *@@ Ot wozcd t the w OA cut @J@ t - Krapvc ion *sc (I P). Fw@ t@mmmx of me* to 0 too woo %&.%LA SIIALLURGKAL LITIN tw 0 IN 9 04 u 16 ALI 10 n 9 0 0 0 0 0 99069 "'em's"Od owe, 0400:000000000 ASI 04001611 ANN foopfalm well A NIP F. a as It" 4w Is tm Wail" d am". a. R. 1. Garbw. J. Ph.". (U. S. S. It.) 1. - - 00 70M. P. It. R. 00 :: '90 l ogo %3 S* age sell moo 004 Oos U4, 0 too" mj@AAV 1100 IsAill d* @ u a AV No a T T 0 4 * i: : . . 66 A 11T awl pop &No 4y" coolls p"Cluss AM pteplaills wool 00-4 t 00 -00 b " fi J w..- . p . -130 10 M. 1k1b,Gw y A 34 7010 = I C S S 31 S 00 9- m . . . 1. S. . R.) W). . . ( k th F H 00 ummma . . a 04 '00 000 .so 09 J1 806 00 %1 1200 ood - goo 1 004 .00 5 oew A ISO It goo %0 goo 200 goo big-ILA ISTALLIMISKA& LffiM&VW CLMWWA"W goo 294M 1,111411" too" ""Inv _ 00 T StAlit Aw t.. As - o n v u I AV P 't a K, I 0 10 ; : .1 n L rw 1 s N V I Ir a 2 A 131 a . 0099 00009004*60446.60 **s o I 0 : I o 0 to 0000000000 o 0 OU 11 40 'A'jI-A all In SLW a' 01,1444141 AND POC01141-111 .049 00 0 0 Fee *0 -00 *0 oi TIME" d m v.5 R.. im, 170-10".-NSNO 'by U to the twissift (It*) jemmmm@ 00 an " chdic tw1m Anow, ims OWW %=Ih CA16ts (jL. na. @% owl no. 1, - &*NO" @' twins an sleadd) Uced at " temp. The twim-cry" boo nveW MmmW &L laym tbkk. sob MWITAILLIMMIKAL U1111111ko"t CLASWKAIM slow siviess" led- @01 to -d is"44 At all, sag ITT$ I F 1 9 ; 1. fI-1AA 11 two IF I is 1102"a 3.Lfw-=@ 0 to, to, wo * 0 a . i we up dnai 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 010 0 Vs 0 6 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 If$ 69909 0 90900004 0 41 41 40-0 a 0 A -0 G 11,011.00 0 0 0 * 00 0 * 0 0 0 a " movexa soffmxjp" UIS ids h &I Ups 61 m 1110112114 a A A At 4 % -- a 2 OROCISUS ..o - I o M s. L L w .00 MM Wong"d at a cowL Wed w " IN- dd A 00 mu cowL 109-M PW 8,11 qW.- ot a, this nb@ wim befteen 100 . 0 M&PA sq. umm. am A&IS used d .09 : cq A" Aar IM opporstwo mia an .100 0 .3 ' coo 2 Trig 01 i t ll . tj L AtIALLURGICAL Lilt Plat Unt CL &%%WK A111014 cz The k! Imo-o -A 1.14.4 ..v a.. cat milli, am (III Ill - -- It A' -G All 1 c. a I It Is s As 43 I -, s-,!-* 0 0 0 -'a -00- 0 0 0 0 6 a . %-is 0 0 A is 18 it m is 16 of f ..&-A U. I -L it 4 1t' n a u I A I I AA- 0 (x 0 U .A-- 1 4 - A -@ PRKISIII 4-0 TINT d amb bd@ -1w md 4w. -Qm% IL I T . lL4ft "W& uk"da. As&& s4c. I"% a h 0 41= Mft (m pamedbg absbaft) wm W2 " .00 , Sob.. 1 . r m. skm at 41W OW IW-M 1. per sq. t - =90 14 e "Mk NO- -lW QCO, wu bw*tK ow no of mob pbm jt@ IL 00 so see "0 LITRIALUM CLASUPICATION 9-2 ASS.SLA 44TAL LURGKAL Ili-is I woo I tag.. SIV,53S.- k WJRO I it mv Jef too -jet -i' a t@-a-,W-v --I Ad-4 -3 0 v on it a AMA 1 1;14 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 :19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 : 0 *1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 m A 0 : 6 0 "M -ALA". -A IL- A W A.0 Ikq "P14 1.0 ..G f. 0 0 8 os :0 a 00,1 00 00 so ad dw WON W"*Ahft Id on tat"We Id dolcue. JOL R. 1. cAffw. A Expa. rkmw. PAO. (V. t. a. R.) t. A. U. 41011.-Tbe elowl star of The I cowle was drwnt*d v- vlmdy. a tin rv t wwk dwe limit of clasekity-gras I meawnd Ow Cos load otol for aives detwaso0w. The gbat, dmw t the Wt of alookity at the twirnIP4 of Calcite wwwr dw action of a cowd. Wed It so c-I.. but Varies how too tolllog./W@. TbeconolosteddLar- Kul of . Q-o -4 wound dw PIVA of GMUCG- dob d ;@Wdb 11 0. Ity .1 tdyig . COOMplittely dw vwdAwwm cd twin fogmatloo. R. G. 11 a - S L A 29YALLUNCAL LOVO&IM CLUWICAION An A s a ow 0 4 2 0 1 161 010 0010; 0 0 0 069960090046 0 & & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o a -00 -00 -00 .00 .00 .00 1*0 COO 0 &00 vo 0 :go 0 woo 300 bo 0 604 900101 V 00 00 00, *of 00 00 004 oo 4r 000 00 w 00 1 10 . - A- 41 @11 --L -L I I - - Is 11 4 a 6 -IW Pk UL & & a ;96i@Thm kyall"t1my.1i (d. C. A. W. 41046) fthm Pbw 1w A tmwP- f- -too to 440% 7% usedorm" of ekatic twisaws re wo no AM for temVIL wo I time -1190, 6@ "bile bw@ "" bmul at be I=*. a" fA dMmw 6=p& ift liwk 'd denticky do INVINNIMISMIS= &$A-ILA MINTALL"GICAL UTIMATO" CLAgWICAIMM wx IIIIII&FIR ---- via.. V@Ifll -00 .00 -00 .40 0 '00 boo k*&@ Iwo 0 0 gr 'A 9 A, ID of; 4 j i ; -6 i ; i i i i 1; 1 1 56 0 4 1 1v p5 A 0 1 9 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ore 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joe* 0 a 0 0 0 9 0 0 a * 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 & 0 0 0 0 0 I 'AA I 00 A 00 0 0 d 00 go 06 Go W 1 a. I L A U 19 V go U SAW W041)(I" u"610- Hyrn' though Arm amijettfigg rif cold-worW cryttats was :a_ =,d to ruaft it& a le"Ing of the yield pAnt I =rearindrim is rodwWoamwing &I a highertemp. (-66. for'-sact) *" do Aw.J. Elucidation ot the relation bittims (am tkstk stresses and strenCh *a% Mught -- -U an calcite crymals where t*in. nips in p1slok-M.".11. IN*- list to fto'z@@ stresarvalinn. l4rcla"gow. W1.411411c Phil" *-21) M"t. Inag. the 1:1 x 4 It, I X 0 wo.) colevisling with Ilsovyinturtry jdane A the talwo mn. sabocted to 4eformatlan multitid in a twimwd aM alM the .. sactlats. The *W polat Y was ". ft sk , - S' oboavvion of the twin layer 1 =10memboWls; the sitnest dgtn. was repeated after F In 5 cesm out of 24 did Y remain uu- clutard; tbese Cates mwdl- 12 bri. at 430' to 10 cola. at =DO, rate of cooling 240-MI/hr. In all the remitivisill cam. Y roo- utter appealing, the istio of locrew brial; for iimpk, 1.31 (S min. at 40)"), 3.5 (A bm at 4,11)"). and 4.3, 3-34% SJM (from W-W to I W jsq@-mm') few 3 WA44" treated together ( " hirs. at .1. Than Is no explaftlion for the unchanged Y In A ease% nor h 11twe va obvious relation between the chan4w Its Yand tk condkiom of earstallag It W however, been testabliskd that amwallus of Mattel CZ-1tv, "ever n-Adts In a lowering of V and mostly mises it. The rc- Qual chutses can only be located at the boundaries be. IW"u the twinned layer and the unaffected part til The -Y%W- That the latter Am not mutlified was olcmun. &ITALLUKKAL LITI Strated by citestorittim of On original condition through tvtnat id twinalog *ad wbatlont renewril twinning Mogmado. A new IniWas layer. produced after 44" *W1019 anneallaig of the aristasd am. thom time UMW Rnv Y, 1111AII mov w s boat 100 as comparted with about 3W for tboc I It 9 31F it 9 A a 1 0 9- amweled X. Tbou wee 110411 1wvw IT -V I- C.Of-v. 4 _4 1 .40 mack"im of Calcme and after t-imnind U640C PtAk1kc I'h defamatim j (IT N S It I K 1 4@ J ; 1 . . . . . * y KU . * 14 , It.' . 11 'Kiiji6l; ; cf c I 41 . . .. . , I-IMr.-ill tWiVINIVIS Utkkt PLPIk-dri-11111411.111 1. 11CICIT11411 of 4dMinct 14 the .00 1110 VItAl, fk%jn41@Vvv III '1,11141k' h.4111,jItIM k0l o.lole Iin 14yrts. arml 1hitlirtsins 4 Ifir 1*41 A qw ftd)h4 Is ileftlilsetl ItW lbr sarkplerown4l enredepawn 1`410 00 It MALCS ft littvv,tiblor 1'. 0,1-1 %, dt.- of t cr stA zut(Acr t1wing the fumutitut A 040 y of mor tante. ItI,dcnt-o.- I be con tarl futlatv 14 of pr late Imi ' tetl that iticrraw tw derrrast in euKthorthickor@-441se, 114 v.Go "eta-tic t-i-- 6 dttd. Ivy tunditiont or& tbvir 6xilAtty 00 0 0 mulacm Tbv 44malk,4% of $,cvIy@yntbetk %-ivx* i. .%. 1 pLined. Methods ase giren for the thichu-si 00 0 0 L4 layerl. hl. Blocher, Jr. 4 1 1 5:0 0 Physico-Technical Institute A cadeaW of Sciences of the Ukrsdrd nan @x , SSRY _VO 0 t1.00 A a L S jVAj11:r1,KAk L11140441 U*9 weal 11 10 11 91 it R a tj rt 19 C1 ' "13 4 0 14 a * 0 sees so 0 0 0 41 * 0 WWWWOSOOSOOOO *-* 411F IS W 10 X :1 U A I 1_-L--L 4 1, r q o I T I AA It 1A M I I 4[ 411,411, 00 .*14tiV41 by twat -(WAI IM lit FtW 0-13 (orntAtim of ellistic twim Ow lot at votwit.of (tit liwl neat -00 the contact point (it the ((%$I and the Cfy1tal 6 e-mential. .00 MWAjIM of WwLg of calcite a;d of so" n6s bY since only under special contlttt-@ Is the oece@ay luctitit. "OA 44jaralld". (JArbri. HX?d- TAJ-d- tion of twin nuclei warranted. M toots G. tLwd apbcrw@l hy.. cf.C.A.41, nl I! IIIII("I knm for which the ovical conditionl; of r 7314S .-,Vew exilts. Of Whichitmillibletb4cilWP460111 the I r"tkin of the intriferrlice IshrmwivnA wrtv 00 ri- of the Newton title !m Fillp furnwd on the "Ufa" UIS a StartScoLACISP AeUPPMAtY. Die 14VIRAIkOn 14 the V14%IW ekiteeMialinemisetwittgaletks4tL.ptdbodtatA.shuw Itaint, is wrly arnsilicely 11,41w.Ilni Ily 414111vilonq oI lite %be ctialractesittitic dwkistument atio-called cla3lic twins Initial regular IntMerrou'v 41.10 of "Italtes. The ululliple in qlW fint stage of gilding end p1glacic ykM. The el"tic fornuIj,, of polysynthelic UntellAs I* esitc@Ltilr well ob- @00 twins arv VT1y thin at 114;M1 603111as in the Interior '"'I nd illmleaved in IL iluperliciij roughening of the 00 0,' of the cry-tAl =N11tick ,.w AA a functilm of 11tv 'l11vChk-kn-4Ib.IdivWuJ 0 J, load Alml ell4no to thicker twin 141-11" under b"vir ria.tirtain jmj@114q Wonly Ito thronhi tit The nagullude of "4110 "I Wiab at a SAW SIAV. The rl"tic twin lauwltm an rr- 11.1-1,lj olier,,n. Hot SPY w-roo,14tr growth Italy calls be 00 vmItIk. I.#. tbcy, _ be _L-t by unloAding the vhjngrl unde, IL%ui jAp olk Ilm,nint. noil nt@natcvlk: crpt,b. OcnpionWly, jh- are also artwersible phr- irtm of more or it-" lbkk ordiamy twm systrins w= 0 totAlly rcimbed but follow Ij* "me ru" ot cryst. phic ntj I is was P01331lUk Of APUSHC lWillIt Whkb "fe n"( Allogm crie k in VA remain p&dly slabk clpeciatty if -14 niter it prrswd under a Stu,$ of a wptilp-Ghap"t t,.A (e.g. a bLuk of a knife). p-i.xi'ly dv@@rtl-d Sty 114-Imb, IIJ11111114int, %turf9r, The@e tms@.Alled -wedvd clAstic twin%- "V. however. tv- ;-111-11. AItAI IMMY ollh-r So llulotriCAI dAtA tv I. .... oLac talcill, on lh@ ali'lialt t-Llhlo- jtIj 111,, Lit- gri-th o( OW IAHICIIAI. W. I"tO zoo WIMP 1; .00 CLAISIFKAYlcm 14, *'1. T I I I',- - ", I- It m it it 41 it It An I I a 1W 0 It - It 1 24 a tt It dill 411' 410 11111 11111 0 q! 000*0 0000 111110 9 00 0 1-0 * 411 0 0 Ole 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11111 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 TO - Is 4D 0 40 Ill 0 49 0 0000 le 0 0 0 'D 0 * 0 a Ji 6 i Mor W-w- W--,w-- 0 1 is 14 it M ly is As it jj a A A A ;) A A 1; 1, W 1) p 0 h. I` so L a 9 r 4 A I 1 1 1-1 1 1 .0 a %x W U I a k - d - f it, AO 1 .1, "1 sit .,tole i Ilorst orp'tioure of twinned crystals of calcite and sods P o niter. RAX'Arbrr. J.Evpd. :0 ac, 17. W-709117)(In Russolan)-*rnt: "wedgril ClAltil- 10111" insisted by the plaStic deformation o(calcite or @.IA niter 0* "Y41414 UtUltr lV1441 life 1191-tAbIC When hC-A(Ctl. C9VItAlt. withi xi,tingfixin IttinellAtotthlo kind (cf. 040 -66 were br,&W its ;sstirmlain, SIA-, Or Silk-it XIA%4 C4HnAirWfN to ternin. uraf t1scir in. orJecusupts. tesnp@.: cAkite in Wiling S (It. 441 *) or its a muffle furnAm it) 1*00) anti VOL)'.: MXIA ititcr let I.Whis [wrizoplittione (b. MOAV) or naplithAlvite 00 (*-,Is*) (W water. The higher Ilk- rximmum tensp.. the ni-ve Kee promptly asul completely the wedged rListit: twits lank-114% slitaistwared (nonseraois pholotnk-ropaphs show sletaili). =00 It 6 incht. remarkable that normally no new crrtn. nuclei 40 0 are obscrvrd fumintr in the acithborhootl of the At,tic twin lnncJIA-. It Is throvlorr c"frill That mernin. does =00 00 1 take pWc lit Such trwhank-ally delocaned plistic ina. 900 trti'lliby twist gliding. Only raimly I, it ots@,-ml thAt the 00 A Iwin% am subdi"ItA to Smaller twits amiss litfore dimispear- go* ing, And net% nuclei of emm. are fortned. W. E. AJL-z I : :40 0 a* 200 lua t% W6i, 0 A., k#4 OCAL LITERATUNIE CLASUIFICATION tie 0 @r L r t.i I L, go b U AA I I 1 '-0 0 1 OF 04 -3 AS 0 3 2 to '10 is, 11 It 61 of it Ogg strict life Ana, 000 0! 0 411 0 0 0 li@ OAR13ER I R. 1. Nov 1947 USSR/Chemistry Sodium Nitrate Chemistry Crystals - Toinning "Effect of Mosaic on the Resistance of the Mechanical Twimiing of Sodium Nitzate," R. I. Garber, S. Ya. Zalivadnyy, V. I. Startsev, Physiotechnical Institute, Academy of Sciencs of the USSR9 Khar1kov, 2pp DAN, Vol 58, No 4, p. 571-2. Process of teinning in both sodium nitrate and potassium nitrate crystals is very similar. Authors #tempt to show that a futher study of this process has resulted in the observation that some multicrystals of sodium n nitrate show anomalies of great resistance to mechanical twinning. Subtrdtted by Academician M. A. Leyontovich, 13 May 1947. PA 38TIO OMER, R. 1. FA Nor 'Plastic beformtIon, 4020trqWeBsive 81,11)page ZUring-the Matic Dmfor-- mtIon'of ,Book ftlti* R. I. Garber, Phymicctscb IOC Aca& 66tIME 21 pp, vftk Ak Nauk SM" Vol, LIMIT, No 3 jt@trogi-eosive' sUpp4a must be considered a Ownwal prope;rty of rock.skIt crystals. Its 1x$orta;ice,In the theory of plasticity to that the process of tie f6runtion and. disappearance :cf.slippsge'zonse Is,-In acme respects, like such a'process in tvIn layers.:.Sa'bmdttea by A@S& M @I. @Tavllov I Oct h8. twinned crystals of Iron. R. r. Goiber, 'GindEn. M. G. KonstantinovAlf. and V.-T:-St6x-W-v-(Ahys.j InsL., Acad. -1-J. Ukr. S.".. Xharkov). DoWdy, U S S R ".1kd. Vuk S.S.S.R. 74, 34JV4(l060),--SpecIm=z of C-; ifree steel were annmled at 300' for 3 hra., eltmpted then annealed 8 day3, Increaftig the temp. gMuaUv from, 4W to FM' to g1vt an av. train she of 1.5-2 tAm'. The specimens were then broken under tension at temp. of liquid N, lotming twinned crystals In grains near the frac- ture. Twhwcd layers. began to d1uppear after 10 hrs' ' nnealing at &W*, and all had d1uppeared after M hrit. at followed bX 60 h.. at QW'. H. W. Rathm,ar:o A I-Ae @@7 L-Ifutrin of slectral at. R r an in ec ov -Sinicring o 1=110= - =,d- i."UrdCby' roographs 1aljnrp=U@jUf1dentWiCaa31 areas after I" at 1'. ternp. Irregular projec- timu; were rounded and shortened but not eliminated. Cavities diminished gradually and finafly bridged over, but at no time were the original sharp outlines of the cavities destroyed, though some rounding of the surface edges took The rate of Nlace wth and cavity filling was but fluctua 't.= as a function of aging. This fluctuation, greater than the cxptl. error, w-as at- tributed to fluctuating proccw3 of cry3t. rcronstructkin (d. Lukirskil, CA. 39, 4MI). The processes werL idtntical but more rapid when the powder wa3 aged at 100 and' 150' n fISSR/Solid State Physics - Keechanical Properties of Crystals and Polycrystallize Ccimpounde, E-9 Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - FizikaY No 12, 1956, 34862 Author: Garber, R. I., Gindin, I. A., Kogan, V. S., Iazarev, B. G. Institutiont None Title: Investigation of'Plastic-Properties of Beryllium Monocrystals Original Periodical: Fiz. metallov i metallovedeniye, 1955, 1, No 3, 529-537 Abstract: Specimens made of Be (99.7%) were subjected to single-axis compression at -t@empe-ratures from -253 to 8000. The speed, of deformation was constant (0.03 MM/sec). At higher temperatures, the tests were perfo=ed in vacuum. The specimens were shaped as rectangular parallelopipeis. The axis of the compressing forces was in the plare o-f-the base (001). Over the entire temperature range, the deformation of Be was ac- companied by the appearance of twin streaks. The twins occurring at -253 ard 1960, were characterized by small thickness (2-4 mu) owing to the considerable reinforcement on their boundaries with the mother crystal. At higher temperatures, thicker streakz are f,,)rmed. When tha individual streaks merge with each other, the entire volume of the crystal is transformed into the twin state without damage to its solidity. The 1 of 2 USSI.R/Solid State Physics - Mechanical Properties of Crystals and PolycrYstalli'-nf-- Compounds, E-9 AbeL vrournal: Refe-rat Zhur - Fizika, No 12, 1956, 34862 Author: Garber, R. I.A Gindin, I. A., Kogan, V. S., Lazarev, B. G. lns-@-'itution: Nona Title: Investigation of Plastic Properties of Beryllium MonocrystbLls Or-�ginal PerixUcal: Fiz. metallov i metallovedeniye, 1955, 1, No 3, 529-537 Abstract: transition of the Be monocrystal into a fully-tvinned state is related to the prccess of mechanical twinning in the (102) plane, and is particularly easy to ef- fe--t at 4000 and above. Im addition to the principal system of twins along (102), on'a observes also tudlns in tlie (101) and (103) planes. The mechanism of slipping of Be depends substantially on the temperature and orientation of the specimen. In scoa specimens,, base slipping is observed even at -1960. The plasticity of Be, which in- creases monotonically with temperature, reaches a maximum at 4000 (@ = 26%) and di- minishes somewhat at 6000., and increases again at 8000. The mechanical charact,-!r- istics of the plasticity of manocrys-tals of beryllium are determined. and their de- p-sindence on temperature. The yield point when slipping along the (100) and (101) planes diminishes by approximately 4 times when heated from 200 to 8001. 2 of 2 - 2 - -X, @' tl-i.' . .- f IAMK. H.H.; GAHMM. R.I., professor, 'Otvetatvennyy rodakt-o-r; LUTSIM. B.S.. t a khnTchddk1V.`V4`akt or LHydrodynamic theory of metal cutting and its practical applicatioll] GidrodinazicbeekA& teori-la7rezaaiiaC metallov i praktiba ee primenenita. Kharikov, 12d-vo Murs-kovskogo gos. univ. Im. A.M.Gortkogo. 1956. 243 p. (MIRA 10:1) (metal cutting) L Catpgory,: USSR/Soli@ State Physics - Diffusion. Bintering Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Fizika, No 1, 1957,No 126o Author -Garber R I., Folyakov) L.M.: Mikhaylovskiy, V.M. Title inveatle;@Ion of Processes in Roasting of Copper Orig Pub Ukr. fiz. zh., 1956, 1, No 1, 88-97 Abstract Card Card E-6 The tearing strength of a junction of copper rings, formed at various com- pressions and roasting temperatures, was studied at room temperature, The roasting Vas done in v"u= (lo-5 = m cury) - The strength of the joint is proportional to the compression, and the proportionality coefficient in- creases with temperature. The dependence of the loguLtithm of the strength of the joint plotted vs! the reciprocal of the roasting temperature is a straight line, the slope of which can be used to determine the activation energy of the roasting process. The latter is 27.6 kcal/g-atom at a pressure of 0.7 kg/mm:2, and decreases with increasing wompression. The growth of the crystal grain does not influence the strength of the joint, which depends on the true contact area. Diffusion processes of surface displacement of atoms contribute to an increaseaL joint strength. The reduced activation energy re@ sulting from the increased pressure is attributed to the influence of the - 1/9 2/2 U Ortegory : USSR/Solid State Physics - lNechmical Froportir. s of Crystals and Crystpllino Co-,npounds Abu Jour i RoV Zhur - Fizilm, No i, 1957? 140 6787 1 0 i.uthor : 2GLPrbor, R,.L. Gindin, I.A., Keg=, V.S., Ltzar(.v, B.G. Inst : T-hysico-Tochnicni Institute, Acedony of Sciencczi, Ukr!@ino SSR Title t X-ray Investiption of the FIrstialty of Singlc Crystals cf Beryllium Orig Fub i Izv. AN SSSR, sor, fiz., 1956, 20, No 6, 639-64.1 Abstract X-ray diffrt-etion, m6tallography. and micrc-inte-foro-metry have been used to invostigrte single crystals of beryllim,, cut in the forri of rcetmStilaY prrallolopipeds, with one of the faces aligned with the plr--io of t@e base. Thb sDocinans were deformed by unill?teral comprossinn at tc,:.- paraturos from -253 to 8C.00, The results of th,-@ invosti- gations era survarized in a trblo. Cerd 1/2 SUBJECT USSR PHYSICS CARD 1 / 2 PA - 1479 AUTHOR GARBER,R.I., GINDINJ.A., KOGA11,V.S., LAZAR1,V,B.G. TITLE The Recrystallization of Metals at Low Temperatures. PERIODICAL Dokl.Akad.Nauk, 110, fasc.1, 64-66 (1956) Issued: 11 / 1956 reviewed: 11 / 1956 This work deals with the direct observation of the microetructure of technical iron (0,03@-" C) and nickel deformed at the temperature of liquid nitrogen. The examination of iron and nickel makes it possible to explain the influence exer- cised by the principal forms of plastic deformation, namely of twin-formation(?) and creeping on the creation of inhomogeneities of the crystal lattice caused by deformation and on the occasion of processes of recrystallization which are due to these inhomogeneities. Fine- and rough-grained samples with 25-301@ and 100 - 200p. diameter were examined. Deformation was brought about either by rolling or by pressing a hardened ball through an immobile thin-walled tube in liquid nitrogen. The degree of deformation was between 5 and 14'o. The X-ray structure analysis was carried out: a) in the initial state, b) immediately after the de- formation in liquid nitrogen without heating up to room temperatures, c) after a '80 to 12 hours' stay period at room temperature. Parallel ,,iith X-ray investiga- tion a metallographical investigation of the samples was carried out. In the Case of the iron and nickel deformed in liquid nitrogen the structure was refined by recrystallization after heating up to 200. A microphotograph of the structure is attached. While the ball is pressed through the tube (in liquid nitrogen' a deformation structure is produced in the sample which is destroyed INSTITUTION: Physical-Technical institute of-the Academy of Science in the USSR. AUTHOR: qqybQr,__HJ_,, Kogan, V-S- and Polyakov, L.M. 113 TITIE: Coagulation of pores in poly6onised com:@-,on salt. (Koagaly- atsiya por v poligonizovannoy kamennQy soli.) IT,-RIODICAL:"Fizika Metallov-i -Iletallovedenie7 (Physics of Metals and TI-etallurgy), 1957, Vol.IV, No.1 (10), pp. 89-93P (U*-S.S.Re')' 0 ABSTRACT: Annealing at 780 C of com@aion salt single crystals under natural conditions or subjected to slit;ht plastic deform- ations causes polygonisation. Utilising the translucency of specimens, it was possible to study optically the process of coagulation of pores at the surface of blocks and the macro- mosaic of blocks forming during the process of polygonisation. It is shoym that the point boundaries of the blocks forming during polygonisation of pure single-phase substances consist of chains of coagulated pores. The formation of a step-wise relief at the surface of the crystal near the pores have been established which has the shape corresponding to the orient- ation of the faces of the cube and the faces of a rhombic dodekhedron lattice of common salt. Comparing the results described in this paper with knovm observations of polygonis- ation processes in metals, it can be assumed that metallo- g3whic de-i,-ection of blocks is apparently possible only in cases in which -the metal possesses pores, admixtures or other Coagulation of pores in polygonised common salt. TV032t easily diffusing components, aithou'gh blocks can also ocaur which cannot be detected metallograp U4 cally. 7 figarest. 12 references, 5 of Which are Russian. lb7aico-Technical Institute, Aco,.ft,-Ukraine. Recd. May 3, 1956. r rt ti of an @%ter-vy Conferenir on ReWa on Phe ena nPure Me als and Alloys SOV-3-58-9-25/36 2 - 4 A-Dr 1958, Moscow Inst. of Steele. 'Institute) covered the resilient reaction of spring alloys, various physical and technological effects on it and the methods of its measurement. Ya.P. Seliaskly (Institute of Procision Alloys TsNIIChM) told of subsiding oscillations of ultrasonic frequency in some ferromagnetic solid solutions. R.I. Garber and A.I. Kovalev (Physico-Technical Institute UkrSSR AS in Khar1kov) spoke of the temperature dependency of moduli of elasticity of iron. C&P&Q* GARBER, R. I., GINDIN, I. R. and POLYAKOV, L. M. "Fractioning and Sintering of Microblocks during the Plastical Deformation of Crystals." pftper presented at the Conf. on Mechanical Properties of Non-Metallic Solids, Leningrad, USSR, 19-26 May 58. Physical-Technical Instlitute of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, Kharkov. @ARBER, R; I., Ye. A. TSUNIZEPI.ING, r M. A CHERTfSHENA "Problems of Mechanic Twin Formation of Crystals." reVort presented at the COnfOre=4 on lmeat'gm@tion of 148chwItca`1 Pmpertiao of Non-metals, by the Intl. SOCIStY Of P=e WA APP"ed Pbya'cg and the AS USRp at Leningrad, 19-A N&Y 1958- 109-111) (vest. Ak *auk SM.0 19582 00- 9, pp. GARBER, R. I. "Mechanical Properties of Single TwdA layers." r presented at the Conf. on Mechanical Properties of Non-Metallic Solids, Ieningraa, LW, 19-26 may 58. Physical Tech. Inst., Acad. Sci. Ukr WRY Xhar.!kor SOV/126-6-5-29/43 AUTHORS: Garber, R. I., Kogan, V. S.Jand Polyakov, L. M. TITLE: -DrsTo-ca-tions or Pores? (Dislokatsii ili pory ? PERIODICAL: Fizika Metallov i Metallovedeniye, 1958, Vol 6, Nr 5, pp 934-935 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Hirsch et al. (Ref 1) reported direct observation of dislocations which appear in aluminium foils rolled down or otherwise reduced to 0.5 il thickness, annealed in vacuum and etched in a dilute hydrofluoric acid solution. These dislocations were observed by means of an electron microscope. The present authors suggest that the electron micrographs given by Hirsch et al. may also be interpreted as assemblies of micropores at boundaries of blocks of polygonized aluminium. Such micropores were observed by the present authors (Ref 2) in their studies of polygonization of rock-salt. Comparison of optical micrographs of polygonized rock-salt with electron micrographs of aluminium films (Fig 2, taken from Ref 1) shows that they are very similar. In both cases the mutual orientation of adjacent blocks is almost the same Cardl/3 (1-20) and the distances between defects distributed Dislocations or Pores@? SOV/126-6--5.-29;(43 along block boundaries differ by three orders of magnitude, simply because of the difference between the magnification in the tvo @,ases (40OX op-11-ical, 100 OOOX electron-microseopic). in phctographs reproduced by Hirsch et al. there are li@es, marks', spots, etc. inside polygonized blocks. These are ascribed to dislocation lines and traces. The present authors point out that such marks, lines et,-,. may also be due to non- uniformities which are produced in-s-ide polygonized blocks by deformation. Lnnealiag br t'-le microscope beam prcduces gr---inS z,.' -vacp-:--cies along such oi-e-- L non-uniformities and soire such groupin:@s may migrate to the block surfaces. The autllio-rs fcnelude, therefore, that the results of Hirsch et al. c@annct be taken as a proof of the presence of dislccoatioas in. their aluminium samples. in contrast to et -.11 . "Ref 1) , Heidenreich (Ref 4) did not observe any disl(catiolls or po2?e3 in aluminium foils produced by r.)-,-I.L-).g a-nd ele3trolytic etching with intermedia-te a-r-meal-4r.-. This may be due to @I Card2/3 insufficient saturation with va-lancies of such foils, because Hirsch et al, reduced Vae thickness of their Dislocations or Pores ? SOV/12E--S-.-9-29/43 samples to 0.5 4, while samples wea:s of 125 g thickness. There are --- figures and 4 2 of whi",h are Soviet and 2 En-glisb. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-tokLni@.hes-Jy SSSR (Phys-4co-Technical Institute, !,.:!.'FC.i@Ssp,) SUBMITTED: August 26, 1957 Card 3/3 AUTHORS: Garber, R.I. , Kovalev, A. I. 32-t-24-4--46/67 .Iimlim'@WQ@@P TITLE: Investigations of the Temperature Dependence of the Elasticity Modulus of Iron (Issledovaniye temperaturnoy zavisimosti moduley uprugosti zheleza) PER ODICAL: Zavodskaya Laboratoriya, 1958, Vol. 24, Nr 4, pp. 477-479 (USSR) ABSTRACT: S.A. Lavrent'yev (Ref 2) suggested a system for the determination of normal ela3tioity and of the bending moduluz at low fre- quenaie3. However, the method causes difficulties if measurments have to be carried out in a vacuum and at high temperatures as well as in the case of determinations of damping decrement. A meth- od is described which can be applied for determinations at the above mentioned conditions at temperatures of up to 10000 C and In ~ high vacuum at frequencies of from I to 12 c. It may be seen from ~ schematical dravring that the sample under investigation@ which 4-9 in a molybdenum resistance furnace, is fastened above to a sill beam, whereas the lower end ia connected with a pendulum. A plat'.n- um-platinum/rhodium element is welded to the upper part of the sample and the weights are welded onto the ends of the pendulum. Card 1/2 The weights at i-he same time 3er7t as thi magnetio cores for two Investigations of the Tempirature Dependence of the 32-24-4-.46/67 Elasticity Modulus of Iron magnets each. Or-e pair of the latter is used for rotation and the other for the benSing of the sample. A rAvolving drum with a pho- tographio paper which racordi the bean of light reflected by a mirror on the penduLlum and thua also the motions performed by the pendulum. In tb-5 cou-.--,i3 of the determinations of the eiasticJty- and bending modul-as the logarithmic damping decrement did not ex- oeed 0-3, so that the ma J-1m error amountei to 0.2%. R-33ulis were computed according to gi-Ter. formu.IoLe. The total maximum error at increased temperatures amowii-.93 tc 2.,5%. From the mentloned, a hysttrees-LV phancmanon at the teirrperutura Jr-OP at 9000C is mentioned, which had a-'-eaa_v been by Kbs-'e7 (Ref 5). Ther-_ is good agreemen'. betiveen re,sui-@a obtained by ana pUb.- lished data., according to which tha of irDn AoWs a sharp rise i-- the course of palymorphous traasfoma-t@.ons. For -.:Ie paper under discussion Poissanva raf.-*o, which rises sharply at - @505 and attains its maximum at 9WO, is considered to be a characteristic of plastic-14,y- There are 2 figures, ax..3 6 rtT@renoes@ 3 of which are Soviet. 1. Iron--@1echanical properties 2. Iron--Test methods 3. Iron--TemperaX_Uie__TTOtors Card 212 24(2) AUTHORS: jq@rber,,P,_I., Kogan, V. S., Polyakov, L. M. SOV/56-35-6-7/44 TITLE: The Growth and the Dissolution of Pores in Crystals (Rout i restvoreniya por v kristallakh) PERIODICAL. Zhurnal eksperimentallnoy i teoreticheskoy fiziki, 1958, Vol 35, .Nr 6, PP 1364-1368 (USSR) ABSTRACT: In the present paper the authors describe the experimental determination of the time-dependence of diffusion processes of sintering and of pore coalescence in rock salt. The results obtain- ed agree well with the theoretical formulae by I.M. Lifehits and V.V. Sledov (Ref 1): V-(4/9).Dv9vr, (T) - 2 ( D v,,T) t/ Q "Aand v 0 OL. oVco/kT (D v- diffusion coefficient of vacancies,T= duration of sintering, Q. = total initial oversaturation, 6. surface taidw, V - the volume of a vacancy, co - vacancy concentration; the first equation describes the law of pore growth,.the second the time- depqndence of the zone breadth in which the pores dissolve). The authors'numerically determled a number of parameters Card 1/3 characterizing diffusion in rock salt, as e.g. the diffusion The Growth and the Dissolution of Pores in Crystals SOV/56-35-6-7/44 coefficient D(T), T in OK: T C further, the time-dependence of the breadth 693 7.9-10- 10 of the sintering zone for 500 and 650*C -9 (Fig 4), the dependence of pore dimension 773 3-1-10 on sinterin of long duration (t-5000C) 923 1.6.10-8 (Fig 5), Int / ) as a function of ln 10-7 (Fig 6), etc. Attached to this article are 1023 0-7- very good photographs of salt-, iron-, and magnesium single crystals, of pores and salt crystal bridges in various degrees of enlargement, at various sintering temperatures, and.various durations of sintering (up to 60 hours).. It is- shown -that- sintering phenomena develop not only as & xesult of the..dissolution of pores.and the direct exit of the vacancies an the.free surfaae.-but also-via an intermediate stage in which the vacancies accumulate on maorodefects with subsequent formation-of large negative crystals on the latter. Coalescence of pores was observed in the annealing of single crystals of metallic samples-, the preparation method of which (vacuum distillation etci) is made responsible for the initial porosity. Thus, the vacuum treatment of iron crystal took 42 hours at 10000 C (Fig 11), that Card 2/3 of the Mg single crystal 60 hours at 400-420 0C. In conclusion Tho'Growth and the Dissolution of Pores in Crystals SOV/56-35-6-7/44 the authors thank Professor I. M. Lifshits and V. V..Slezov for discussions, and V. K. Sklyarov for his help in carrying out the experiments.-There are-12 figures, 1 table, and 4 Soviet references. ASSOCIATIOR: Fiziko-takhnichookiy institut Akademii nauk Ukrainskoy SSR (Physico-Technical Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Ukrainskaya SSR) SUBMITTED. June 17, 1958 Card 3/3 AUTHORS: Garber, R. I., Mo,@il lni':ov, T. T. 2o-3-17/59 TITLE: Internal Fricti3n ai,d Plastic Defor=ation of Over3treased Micro-Regions in a Solid (linutrenneye treniye i plastiches- kaya deformatsiya perenapryaz hen nykh mikrooblastey tverdogo tela) PERIODICAL: Doklady A117 355R, Ic.156, Vol. 115, Nr 3, pp. 479-482 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The increase of the viscosity with the a-,plitude of the oscillation must be attributed to the influence of the overstresses which are located in the micro-re@jons (mikroblast'). Here the following must be assumed: At every cycle of the chanL:e of the stress in such zicro-regi=s a certain part of the elastic ener.-y is consumed for the work, which has to be performed in t@.e plasic deformation. But various basic ideas of t-'-.o- theory of the elastic - plastic deformation disatrree with such an assumption. Obviously this theory, includin6 the plasticity of the overstressed micro-reSions, has to be examined more closely. The inhomogeneity of real solids becomes manifest in Card 114 completely different investigations. Very small deformations .rl Internal Friction and Plastic Deformation of Over3tresoed 2o-3-17,."59 Micro-Re&ions in a Solid seem to divide the solid into nicro-blocks. The plastic deformation of such a block must lead to a new distribution of the stressec in the micro-region, which surrounds this blockv by which the plastic blocks can become plastically deformed. T'--e authors here investigated the dependence of the logarithmic decrement of the dampinj; of oscillations in lead on the additional (with advnnci-C time increauing) stresses. The performance of these investii;ations is shortly described. Provicinnal investigations showed that the decrement of the dampin.- in lead at rorxi temperature does not depend on the amplitude of the oscillations. The same decrement does, at these conditions, not depenl of those additional stresses either, which in a thin-walled tube are caused by the susperided stress and by the pressure of the compressed air inside the tube. The results of the measurements are illustrated in dia@;rams. The v_nrious curves, which are contained in this dia.Tram, correspond with the oscillograms taken tip tit the v,%rious pressures. The difference between the initial values anti the final values of the decrement decreases with the decr2ase of tAat Card 2 pressure at which the oscillo-rams were ta%en. As soon as Inte-"nal "riction and Plastic Deformation of Overstressed 2o-3-17/59 Micro-Re&ions in a Solid the increase of the pre3sure in the tube was interrupted the decrement of damping immediately decreased to the initial value, and this independent of the fact, if pressure in the tube is present or not. The observed increase of the decrement of damping obviously depends on the velocity of pressure rise and also on the maEnitude of the additional stress. The result of this work can be interpreted as follows: In the case of the elastic torsion-oscillations of the tube a part of theelastic energy ic consumed for the plastic deformation of the overstressed micro-regione which occur on occasion of the increasin '- of the additional stresses at increasing pressure inside the tube. There are 2 figures and 5 references, 3 of which are Slavic. ASSOCIATION: Physical Technical Institute of the AN USSR, Kharlkov (Kharlkovskiy fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut Akademii nauk SSSR) Pedago.-ical institute imeni G. S. S@ovoroda, Khar1kov @harlkovskiy pedagogicheskiy institut imeni G. S. Card 3/A Skovorody) 81 '-rR A"!-, 3Z x i SH .9 'Nifl, V -j 31 2 .3 U s - j4 e fill Al Z. @.A! ijzt @Rp .111 , iv a v? idl.*jda .-3aa _d 4.3 11 jj@ iL @ 0 @;@ p ; u 02 g 3 m a Iv 2@;' Ila V 321 S. v ',Z 33 GAnM, R. I. Mechanical properties of one of twins interlayers. Yiz.tver.tela 1 no-5:814-825 My 159. (MIRA 12:4) 1. lisiko-takhnichask institut AN USSR. Iharlkov. (Calcite crystalml (Dislocations in crystals) GARBF.R. R.I.; GINDIN, I.A.; STAROWBOV. YajD. Thermal hardening of twinned layers of iron crystals. Fiz.tver. tela 1 no.12:1801-1805 D 159. (MIRA 13:5) 1. Fiziko-tekhnicheski7 institut All USSR, Kharlkov. (Iron--Heat treatment) 66900 SOV/126-8-i-.18/25 AUTHORS: Garb ar,._ Gindin, 1. A., Kovalev, A.I. and Shubin,Yu-,V. TITLE: Study of the Plastic Properties of Monocrystal 7% of Beryllium. II. PERIODICAL: Fizika metallov i metallovedeniye, 1959, vol 8, Nr 1, PP 130-139 (USSR) ABSTRACT: In the present paper slip processes in monocrystals of beryllium which have not been submitted to preliminary twinning have been studied and the relationship between slip and fracture of beryllium in the white temperature range has been established. Specimens were made from monocrystals of a beryllium block grown by slow cooling of the melt in vacuum. The purity of the original material was 99.7%. Cutting of the block was carried out by an electro-corundum disk on a grinding machine. The worked layer was removed by etching the beryllium with an aqueous solution of hydrofluoric acid. The specimens had the shape of a rectangular prism, 3.5 x 4.0 x 7.0 mm. All prism facets were ground. Two side faces (3-5 x 7.0 mm - type-a face and 4.0 x 7.0 mm type-b face) were polished. From the Lauegvams it was Card 1/5 evident that the crystals were undistorted. The experi- SOV/12@_"89-18/25 Study of the Plastic Properties of Monocrystals of Beryllium. II. ments were carried out under conditions of compressive deformation on a special press (Ref 6) at a constant deformation rate (0-03 mm/sec) at temperatures of -253, -1.96, 20, 4oo, 600 and 800*C. The specimens were orientated in such a way that the basal plane (0001) made an angle of 45 + 1.50 with the axis of the compressive forces (Fig 1). The side face of the specimen was parallel with the crystallographic plane of the primary prism (1100) and subsequently also parallel to the primary diagonal L11205 . The metallographic and X-ray methods used for the studies have been described earlier by Garber et al. (Refs 1,7). Indexing of the exposed elements Of plasticity and fracture was carried out according to the traces of deformed bands and cracks on previously polished specimen faces. The results were plotted on a standard sterecgraphic projection of the basis plane of the crystal. An X--ray analysis method was used for the orientation of specimens and for the supplementary control of elements of slip and fracture, The structure of the bands of basal slip was studied also electronmicroscopically. In Fig 2 Card 2/5 traces of slip occurring in monocrystals of beryllium at 66901 SOV/126-8-1-18/25 Study of the Plastic Properties of Monocrystals of Beryllium. II. various temperatures are shown schematically. Photo- micrographs of the surface of specimen faces after compression at 200C are shown in Fig 3a and b and the micro-interference picture of the relief of these surfaces in Fig 3b and 2- The slip bands have been resolved electronmicroscopically as slip packets. At -196 and +200C the thickness of the packet is the same, namely 0.1-0.3 il (Fig 4). The magnitude of slip can be estimated from the displacement of a scratch intersecting the trace of the slip band in a type-b face (Fig 5)- In Fig 6 compression curves for monocrystals of beryllium (curves for various slip temperatures along the abscissae axis) are shown. I mm along the abscissae axis corresponds to 60 4 deformation; I mm: along the ordinate axis corresponds to a load of 18 kg. Fig 7 shows the temperature dependence of the mechanical characteristics of monocrystals of beryllium- a s - yield stress in compressioni ab - UTS in compression; 6 - total residual compression; 6 - residual compression prior to the appearance of tfle first sUp bands. Fig 8 Card 3/5 shows the prismatic slip in monocrystals of beryllium., a - slip trace in a type-a face. Compression at 200C by -66 01 SOV/123_3 1-18/25 Study of the Plastic Properties of Monocrystals of Beryllium. II. 1.2%; X 10 000; b - trapeze-like slip trace in a type-a face. Compression at 4ooOC by 1.5%, X 432. Fig 9 shows photomicrographs of cross-sectional microcracks formed as a result of non-uniformity of shift in the slip along the slip bands. Fig 10 shows slip traces of a polygonized monocrystal of beryllium. The slip planes are wavy. polygonization blocks can be seen. The treatment consisted in compression by 0.6% at 20*C, annealing at 800% for 3 hours, followed by repeated compression by o.8% at 200C. x 8ooo, The table on p 137 shows the crystallographic elements of slip, twinning and fracture and the temperature region in which they occur. Fig 11 is a standard Stereographic projection of the basal plane tOO01) of a monocrystal of beryllium. The orientation of monocrystals of beryllium is shown in Fig 12. The authors arrived at the following conclusions. 1. The essential aspect of plastic deformation of beryllium in a wide temperature range (--1960 to -,-8oo0c) is slip along the base (0001) in the direction rJ12' Card 4/5 The slip in beryllium differs fundamentally from that in 669c/ SOV/126-8-i-18/25 Study of the Plastic Properties of Monocrystals of Beryllium, II, other hexagonal crystals. Beryllium has a large number of different crystallographic twinning systems. Mechanical twinning is not responsible for the great brittleness of beryllium. Re-.forming of twins within an entire crystal leads to an increased plasticity and strength of the crystal in subsequent slip. An unevenness in movement along basal slip planes has been observed. This causes the formation of microcracks along prism and secondary pyramidal planes. Thus the brittleness of beryllium is associated with a large number of cleavage planes which are exposed particularly strongly because of the non-uniformity of slip at low temperatures. There are 12 figures, I table and 13 references, 8 of which are Soviet and 5 English. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-toklinicheskiy instJhit AN UkrSSR qz@ (Physico-technical Institute, Ac.Sc.. UkrSSR) SUBMITTED: December 24, 1957 Card 5/5 67771 /Y. 7,5-00 SOV/126-8-5-24/29 AUTHORS: -Garber, R.I., and Kovalev, A.I. TITLE: Determination of the Relaxation Per od in the Polymorphic Transformation of IroV PERIODICAL: Fizika metallov i metallovedeniye, Vol 8, 1959, Nr 5, PP 785-788 (USSR) ABSTRACT: According to Oster (Ref 1) and Bratina and Winegard (Ref 2), in the polymorphic- transformation temperature regions of cobalt (Ref 1) and zirconium (Ref 2) a considerable increase in the logarithmic decrement of elastic oscillations takes place. This should lead to a sharp t fall on the decrement-versus-temperature curves when phase changes are completed and the temperature is increased. The position of the fall does not change when the frequency changes which makes it difficult to determine the relaxation characteristics of the effect. This can be overcome by determining the dependence of the decrement on frequency at a fixed temperature.If there is Card a maximum at a definite frequency, the product of the 1/3 relaxation period and the cyclic frequency is approximately unity. The present investigation of internal friction of iron at the alpha-gamma transformation 6777k SOV/1206-8-5-24/29 Determination of the Relaxation Period in the Polymorphic Transformation of Iron temperature was based on this. The test pieces and method were as previously described (Ref 3). The 0.04% C iron test pieces after machining were vacuum annealed at 950 OC for 15 hours and cooled to room temperature. The test temperature was then attained at 1 C per minuteg being maintained for 10-20 minutes to eliminate temperature gradients. Oscillographic recording of torsional vibrations was carried out at 10-15 00 intervals (8 OC in the transformation region). Five series were carried out with frequencies of 1.087 1.80, 2.6o, 5.00 and 6.80 c/s. Results for 0-1000 OC at 2.6 and 6.8 c/s are compared in Fig 11 while Fig 2 gives the curves for 800-1000 OG at 6.8 cJs obtained on heating and on cooling. Fig 1 shows that at a given temperature the decrement depends on temperature, the greatest difference being at the temperature of the Card sudden change. Fig 3 was therefore constructed2 giving 2/3 the greatest value of the decrement, obtained at the alpha-gamma transformation, as a function of the oscillation frequency. The curve has a pronounced 67771 SOV126-8-5-24/29 Determination of the Relaxation Period in the Polymorphic Transformation of Iron maximum at 2.6 c/s, corresponding to a relaxation process whose period is 0.06 seconds. The authois attribute this to transformation processes localized at phase boundaries and compares the period with activation processes at phase boundaries at the transformation temperature. They obtain an activation energy of 61+ kcal/ atom, that for the coefficient of self-diffusion being 97, suggesting that the polymorphic transformation can be envisaged as the transfer of individual atoms from the lattice of the old to that of the new phase. The authors have Card insufficient data for a similar treatment of the gamma- 3/3 alpha transformation. There are 3 figures and 5 references, of which 2 are Soviet, 2 English and 1 German. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut AN USSR Physico-Technical Institute, Acad.Sci. Ukr.SSR) SUBMITTED; April 107 1959 77" 05743 28(5) BOV/32-25-10-32/63 1UTHORS: Garber, R. I., Miller, Tu. G. TITLE: Accelerated Method of Computing the Oaaillation Decrement From the Oscillograms PERIODICAL: Zavodskaya laboratoriyag 1959# Vol 25, Nr 10, p 1235 (USSR) ABSTRICT: In investigating the Internal friction in metals, the oacil- lation decrement is generally computed from the oacillograms by measuring the amplitudes, and a diagram of the dependence of the logarithm of the amplitude on the number of integral oscillations is then drawn. The tangent of the angle of In- clination of the straight@line obtained represents the de- crement. As in the case of several oncillograms much time is required for measuring the amplitudes, it is more con- venient to draw a net of curves, or a series of patterns, according to the equation -6n Y = + Ace (1) (n - number of integral oscillations, and 6 - logarithmic oscillation decrement). If the oscillation period, or the scale of the oscillograma obtained, ia chenged simultaneous- Card 1/2 ly with the damping value, the diagrams drawn according to 05743 SOV/32-25-10-32/63 Accelerated Method of Computing the Oscillation Decrement From the Osaillo- grams equation (1) are photographed and projected on the oacillo- gram on an enlarged scale. The scale of enlargement should always be chosen in such manner that the number of periods in the oscillogram agrees with the interval of the values for n (taken from equation (1)) (Fig). There is I figure. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-tekhnicheskiy Inatitut Akademii nauk USSR (Phyaical-technical Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the UkrSSR) Card 2/2 24(2) AUTHORS: Gqrl Gindin, I. A., Shubin, Ytx. V. SOV156-36-2-5163 TITLE; The Slipping of Beryllium Single Crystals at Low TemperaturesIII (Skollzheniye monokristallov berilliya pri nizkikhtemperatura',% III) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksperirentaltnoy i tooreticheskoy fiziki, 1959, Vol 36, Nr 21 PP 376-384 (USSR) ABSTRACTt Card 1/3 This paper is a continuation of parts I and II (Refs 1, 2), in which the authors had investigated slipping along the basis plane (0001) of technically pure beryllium single crystals (99.7%) at various temperatures. The investigations described here were carried out with purer Be single crystals (99-98@-')) at 77 and 200K. Further, slipping on (0001) under the influence of a deforming force forming an angle of 450 with the plane (0001) was investigated. The direction of displacement in the case of basic slipping was parallel to the lateral face of the investigated crystal - the diagonal of first order [1120] . Deformation was brought about by means of a machine which was especially constructed for operation at low temperatures (Refs 3, 4); tha rate of deformation was 0.03 mm/sec. The char,@.cter of slipping was found to be hiGhly dependent on The Slipping of SOV/56-36-2-5/63 Beryllium Single Crystals at Low Temperatures III the stage of deformation. In the case of weak deformations, there is no immediate slipping along the strips, and displacement occurs in a thin layer resting against the strips, Thus, the part of the crystal between two strips is displaced as a whole. Residual stress causes elastic displacement of the opposite sign in the crystal layers resting against the str-Jps. In the case of strong pressure slipping takes place along the strip, and strong relative displacement occurs. The formation of a saw-shaped profile of the crystal face is characteristic of this stage; tLs may, according to reference 8, be looked upon as a result of twinning on planes with large indices in the case of basic slipping. The discontinuity of displacement is explained as being due to the existence of impurities. Purification of the beryllium contributed towards rendering the course of displacement along each strip more continuous, which leads to a higher degree of plasticity. At 770K the formation of whole packets of stripa can be observed, which is very clearly shown by figure 7. The method of building up the face profile of deformed crystals makes it possible to determine the basic dimensions of the fine structure of the elementary slipping Card 2/3 strips and of the packets. The twist noticeable between the, Tho,Slipping of SOV/56-36-2-5/63 Beryllium Single Crystals at Lor Temperatures III strips can, in the first stage, be considered to be due to residual stress; this twist, which increases with deformation, must necessarily be explained in the advanced stage, Yhen it attains 30, as a result of twinning. In conclusion,-the authors thank 1. M. Fishman for constructing and producing the replicas and for maki'ng electron-microscopical recordings. There are 9 figures, I table, and 13 references, 10 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATIONt Fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut Akademii nauk Ukrainskoy SSR (PhygiCD-Technical Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Ukrainskaya SSR) SUBMITTED: July 16, 1958 Card 3/3 24(2) AUTHORSi Garber, R. I., Polyakov, L. M. sovl56-36-6-.3166 TITLE: Investigation of the Initial Stages of the Plastic D3formation of Rock Salt Orystals(issledovaniye nachallnykh stadiy plasti- cheskoy deformataii kristalloy kamennoy soli) PERIODIOAL: Zhurnal eksperimentallnoy i teoreticheskoy fiziki, 1959, Vol 36, Nr 6, pp 1625 - 1630 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The authors give a report on investigations of deformation processes in rock salt in the case of the formation of ele- mentary displacements constituting a special deformation state (further deformation leads to the formation of individual gliding bands). The following stages are distinguished: Elas-u`ic defor- mation (6 100); isotropic light scatter (Tyndall,,,) le)(6>120); as te::-ism (d > 600); destruction (d >2000). Thed-values give the normal tensiola in g/=2. The activation energy requi.red for ax,nP,',1ing the rks.`dual stresses in elementary displacen, ants is twi ce r@.s small as that of the splitting bands. Additional atten-aat -ion of I-ight was de tec ted near ihe Card 1/3 Investigation of the Initial Stages of the Plastic SOV156-36-6-.:@166 Deformation of Rock Salt Crystals traces of the elementary displacements. It is suggested that this is due to the effect of the line inhomogeneities which are differently orientated on both sides of oach trace. Some traces of elementary displacements have been found to c,3nt:-act after the load is removed as in the case of elastic twir,6 of sodium salpeter. The trace of the elementary displacemeiA on the lateral surface of the crystal was found to have a smooth profile extending over 1500 2. Thic smooth profile can bi satisfactorily explained by the effect of the aurface ten.-,'Lon forces which are in thermodynamic equilibrium with theadd.'-tional residual stresses. The figures partly show very good photc-graphs of elementary displacements. Fig-are 1 shovs the photogiapb of a crystal with incomplete traces oE an elemen+,arl di@3placement with respect to the (110)-plane, which was taken by means -if a polarization microscope (25--fold enlargement); compression tension along the (010)-axis 709/mm 2; figure 2 shows anelgetron- microscopic picture (25000-fold) of a disturbed elementary displacement; figures 3 and 4 show photographs of elementary displacements (also 25 times enlarged), and figure 6 is a very Card 2/3 good reproduction of disturbed interference strips; figure 7 Investigation of the Initial Stages of the Plastic SOV/56-36-6-3/66 Deformation of Rock Salt Crystals is an electron-microsoopic picture. The authors finally thank V. K. Sklyarov and I. M. Fishman for assisting in carrying out the experiments. There are 8 figures and 10 references, 8 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut Akademii nauk Ukrainskoy SSR (Physico-technical Institute of the Academy of Sciences,Ukrains- kaya SSR) SUBMITTEDt December 20, 1958 Card 3/3 24'(2) 30120-128-3-10158 AUTHORS: Stepina, Ye. I. Gar]je TITLE: Etching Patterns of Elastic Calcite Twins PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959,, Vol 128, Wr 3, PP C'_-'Q' (USSR) ABSTRACT: It appeared to be of some interest to investigate the -tc.-ing patterns of the crystal during the formation of elastic @Iviins, which differ from twin intermediate layers by their vedgI- shaped appearance. Besides, the original position of the crystal planes is not yet found when investigating the elastic tidn formation in the mother crystal. Strong deformations are thus caused in the neighborhood of the elastic twin. The latter have already been described by R. I. Garber (Ref 4) (see also G. B. Rays, Refs 1, 2). An elastic twin of th-;@ or- dinary shape was completely contained within the sample ar.d did not cause any particularities on its surface which occur on etching. It was particularly interesting that the twin left the crystal for the shear plane. The performance of these experiments is briefly described. Etching traces in the form of small slits occurred on the face along the line of inter- Card 1/3 section of the elastic twins and the aurface crystal face. EtAing Patterns of Elastic Calcite Twins SOV/2o-128-3-18/58 The etching patterns of the elastic twins are illustrated in a figure. They expand with decreasing thickness of the twin. Narrow lines occur on the etching of deformed crystals. The former are probably special deformation lines, which have not yet been found in calcite. By changing the distance from the point of contact of the wedge with the crystal up to the polished face, and also by changing the strain, it is possible to obtain various cross sections of the elastic twin with polished surface and, consequently, with different length of the etching trace, provided the twin length is given. Another figure shows the formation of a parallelogram on the etching pattern near the vertex of the elastic twin. This parallelo- gram forms the base of a roof-shaped cavity which is formed at the sharp edge of the elastic twin or etching. The fourth figure illustrates the arrangement of the traces of the cleavage faces on the shear plane near the peaks of the elastic twin. The formation of the latter may be regarded as a rotation of the ranges of planes about a definite angle within the twin range. According to the thickness of the wedge and the value of angle a at the boundaries of the twin range, different shift of the mixed ranges of each plane is obtained by the Card 2/3 rotation. If this shift amounts to an integer k of the parameters Etching Patterns of Elastic Calcite Twins SOV/2o-123-13-18/58 Ila, the deformation at the boundary may assume its least value; otherwise defects of the kind of dislocations RoulJ occur. The least relative elastic deformations are found in the ranges of the least values of the above integer k. Certain deformations are periolically arranged along the boundary of the wedge-shapod twin at distances of Ila 0? The typical etching pattern ia formed only when the oryatal emerges on the face. Thero are 4 figures and 4 references, 3 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut Akademii nauk USSR (Physical-technical Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the UkrSSR) PRESENTED: April 15, 1959, by I. V. Obreimov, Academician SUBMITTED: April 13, 1959 Card 3/3