SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KASPAR, EMIL - KASPAR, MILAN
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP86-00513R000721030001-7
Release Decision:
RIF
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date:
June 13, 2000
Sequence Number:
1
Case Number:
Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 3.12 MB |
Body:
'rcl "
on
Pokroky imt fyy astr 9 no..11-25-2-253 16
L-31783-66 T- -Ijp(d-)
ACC NR, ,W6021645 SOURCE CODE: CZ/0030/65/000/010/0310/0313i
OTHOR: J(aspar, E.; Carnicky, Fo
ORG: Department of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University, Prague (IT-r- YLO
TITY: Dependence of wedge shape error and of ray deviation error on production
errors of optical prism angles
SOURCE: Jomna mochanilm a optika, no. 10, 1965, 310-313
TOPIC TAGS: optic prism, error function, light radiation
A13S'ff1kCT: A previous piper of the authors presented derivation of some general
frh an o tica !on and charaoteris-
relations concerning the passage of a ray throu 1 F
ties of some current typos of prisms or of their systems. The present paper giver,
a general form of the dependence of the prism wedge shape on production errors of
prism aneles and an analogous relation for the deviation of the ray. Orig. art. has:
5 figures and 30 formil&ss fi-PI&
SUB CODE: 20 / SU114 DATZ: 14Apr65 / ORIG REF: 001
-----------
L.-In's AAA
r
~uvk~ ii an
nic'eiwal with ol~,ql!,x tlL~Cfrir. zz:d f-gr-,-eir
cqf"fvc(h.*fv, U. K~~P-.R. jh-kirperch. Oh:,,r. 41_
Na. 7 q,
",- ppnr 11 havd mAiniv on tive ~,,rks of
Arkad',:v, V. md
and W. Srcrcck. 1-~~cal ind atcr.ivc
. Mid pcrmirml)
Ye
Ity, I'
"
t
j,". art d i,c ~oriumt.
jxmcr ~cht~w 1"r I 1q:wc
monoch,omattic ire O:mcd ri icrm% of a aml v
Thc co-mvi'lp a;,d 6 aic applicd to the iOutwq of ihc
wave p-mpration in ~ ~ I ~ an infinite i-nagnctc-diclectric
cvlil~fi:r ar-.J iltb pUiLc'i Ir. an cm-111al mav~wllc OF
0--mic flell; (2) a fzrrurmatcnctic c%lindu at-,J slao.
nic Litter iluvan is tflmmrat~~J by a nombcr of
graphs. 'Flic d4cmadence of fi and F Lin fm4uvwy -.
br-kily di~"- scint c" the ca!,Z--1!att-d anI n-,~%umd
mutiv; bdng :9 m~c~zmrs axe
KASPAR~ FRANTISEK
SCIENCE
KASPAR., FRAN'rISEK. Vseobecna fyziologia telemiych cviceni Bratislava
Slovenske pedagogicke nakl., 1957. 91 p. (Vysokoskolske ucebne te#y~
DNT14 Not in DLC
Monthly List of East turopean Accessions (EEAI) LC, Vol. 8. No. 5,
May 1959, Unclass.
.# I
KASPAR, F.
The Leipzig Fair 1957. f8upplemeng P. Z14.
(Elektrotechnicky Obzor. Vol. 46, no. 4, Apr. 1957. Praha, Czechoslovakia)
SOt Monthly List of East European Accessions (BEAL) LC, Vol. 6. no. 10, October 1957, Uncl,
KASPAR, F.
"Short-eircfiit resistance of thermal protective relays."
P. 517 (Elektrotechnicky Obzor) Vol. 46, no. 10, Oct. 1957
Prague, Czechoslovakia
SO: Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EEAI) LC. Vol. 7, no. 4,
April 1958
KASPAh~ F.
KOPECKY) U.
Coordination of re6Qarch vork- on the fatteni-ng, t~!~ f~-,T-teni2'.g te5ts,
and the comimercial value of hogs quid pou-ltx7,/-. p. 251
Praha. Ccikoaloven3ha akladede zeictedeiskych ved. %TMTNix.
Praha, Czechoslovakia. Vol. 6. no. 5, 1959
Monthly list of East European Accessions (EEAI) LG Vol. 9, no. 2
Feb. 1960. Uncl.
89304
Z/017/60/C 49/001/001/002
0,0 0 /j .3 /2 zr E197/E235
AUTHOR: Kavspar, Fran~jLsYek, Doctor Engineer
TITLE: Special Materials for Thermal Relays
PERIODICAL: Elektrotechnick~ obzor, 1960, No. 1, pp. 14-19
TEXT: The article deals with the calculation of stresses
in bimetallic strips and of their deflection. The strips
considered are made up of two different materials and are plated
for the purpose of either better electrical conduction or protect-
ion against corrosion or as a bonding layer. The author states
that bimetallic strips, improved by additional plating are used
abroad. For better electrical conduction the bimetallic element
has a film of copper. The author calculates the final stress as
the sum of stresses due to elongation and of bending but assumes
that there is no transfer of stress at the boundary of any of the
layers. Under the quoted assumptions, the maximum combined stress
in a bimetallic strip plated with copper -oh...both sides will be, in
the outside layer of the compressed component, as illustrated in
Fig. 5 of the article. For a strip with a third layer in the
middle, the maximum stress will be at the boundaries of the middle
Card 1/4
893o4
Z/017/60/0 49/001/001/002
E19?/E235
Special Materials for Thermal Relays
layer, as illustrated in Fig. 10 of the article. The approximate
deflection_per unit length of strip, k' will be in both cases:
k' = 3(a2 (Xl)h
4 h0
in which h he unplated thickness; h, the thickness including
plate; a2 Ldtal, the coefficients of thermal expansion of the
main materials. There are 10 figures and 3 references: 1 Czech
and 2 non-Czech.
SUBMITTED: October 19, 1959
Card 2/4
89304
Z/017/60/049/001/001/002
Elg?/E235
Special Materials for Zhermal Relays
Fig. 5
Internal stresses in
the strip caused by
temperature rise ell
MI/
p-nap;4-L-44
ro
L 00 0
-Pill;
Card 3/4
Obr. S. Vniffni nap6tf v ptUku vznik1A jeho oteplenfm pro
E, F, K, E; h,- h, h.
89304
Z/017/60/049/001/001/002
E197/B235
Special Materials for Thermal Relays
Fig. 10
Internal stresses in a
strip with an intermediate
connecting layer caused
by a temperature rise
jsrx4v" JIM
-T
Cx
C
ES
r
r 1;
~, ~jr
ob, io. Vnithif na*(v pdaku so BOOM SPOjOvael vrRtvOll
vznikl& jeho oWplenim PrO Elm Elm B,~ R; h, hl; p m q m
h
Z/009/60/010/05/039/040
9142/X135
AUTHORS: Otakar KolAr, Zdenevk Pelzbauer and F~jnti"
,s 16&-6' La r
TITLE: Determination of the Particl4y Size? Distribution and
Specific Surface of Pigm~nt sMsed in Paints
PERIODICAL: Chemickj Pr&ysl, 1960, Vol 10, Nr 51 PP 274-278
ABSTRACT: Lacquers contain an average of 20 to 50 volume % of
pigments and fillers, The properties, especially the
size and the distribution of particles, as well as the
specific surfaceg are therefore most important. These
parameters were determined by electron microscopy and
results compared with data obtained by the sedimentation
method devised by Andreasen (Ref 7)-. The specific
surface of the pigments and fillers was estimated by the
BET (Refs 8-10) gas adsorption method and values
compared with results obtained according to the Carman
method (Ref 14). The tested pigments and fillers are
listed in Table 1. Photographs of the vacuum adsorption
apparatus and the Carman apparatus are shown in Figs 2
Card and 3. Electron microphotographs of the various tested
1/2 substances are given in Figs 4-8. The electron-
microscope method was found to be most satisfactory for
z/oog/6o/olo/o5/039/040
3142/H135
Determination of the Particle Size, Distribution and Specific
Surface of Pigments used in Paints
estimating the size and distribution of particles.
Results obtained were in good agreement with data
obtained by other authors (Ref 17). This method also
makes it possible to determine the formation of the
pigment particleg and to define the specific surface of
particles with a non"porous surface where the diameter
does not exceed 1 p. The Andreasen method cannot be used
for particles with a size of less than 1 ji (Table )+) and
even for particle s--'-be--tween 1 to 20 11 results are not
sufficiently accurate. The BET method was found to be
most satisfactory for determining the specific surface of
Card pigments and fillers. The Carman method is recommended
2/2 when'the pigments or fillers are dispersed in the lacquers.
There are 8 figures, L~ tables and 18 references, of which
6 are Czech, 9 English and 3 German.
ASSOCIATIONs Vyzkumny iistav syntetick~ch pryskyYie a lakdA, Pardubice
(Research Institute for Synthetic Resins and Lacquers.9
ParuUbIce)
SUBMITTED: October 30, 1959
KASPAR. Frantioek
Tricycles with a body made by Ceake zavody notocyklove tCgech Motocycle
Factory] used by co=mnication services. Cs 3poje 7 no.3%27 Mr'162
1. Reditel Mestake postovni spravy Praha
KLSPAR,_Frantisek; PELZRAUER, Zdenek
Interaction between adsorption of substances on pigments and
pigment agglomeration. Chem prum 12 no.10;569-5?5 0 162.
1. Vyzkumny ustav syntetiokych pryok7ric a laku, Pardubice
(for Kaspar). 2. Ustav makromolekularni chemie, Ceskoslovenska
akademie ved, Praha (for Pelzbauer).
7;gE~;, Z~
KASPAR, Fr.
Establishment of a group of rheology specialists affiliated with
the Czechoslovak Scientific and Technological Society. Chem prum
13 no.10035 0 163.
1. Vyzkumny ustav syntatickyeh pryskyric a laku, Pardubice.
KASPARs, F., inz.., dr.
"Motor protection; over-ourrentsp overheating% by H, Franken,
Reviewed by F* Kaspar6 31 tech obzor 52 no.5:272 My 163.
LASPAR
Analytic reprenentation of demagnetizing cur7ea of permanent
magnets* F-1 tech obzor 52 no,6013 Je 063.
KASPAR, F',, inz. dr,
Use of supercor)ictivity in electrical engineering. E! te& obzor
53 no.11:611-613 N 164.
j
KASPA~, Franttiek- STAM;K, Jiri
Rheolqgical characteristics of concentrated alkyde soliAllons.
Chem prum 15 no.3.-165-170 Mr 165.
1. Research Institute or Synthetic Resine and Lacquers, Pardubiae.
KASPARI I.; KUTMAN., 0.
"Blectronic microcoulombmeter." P. 389o
SLABOPROUDY OBZOR. (Ministerstvo presneho strojirenstvi,' Mirdsterstvo
spoju a Vedecka technicka spoleenost pro elektrotechniku pri CSAV).
Praha, Czechoslovakia, Vol. 20, No* 6. June 1959,
Monthly list of East European Accessions (EEAI), LC, Vol. 8, No. 8,
August 1959.
Uncla.
SANDEROVA, Vera, promovany fyzik; KASPAR, Ivan, inz.
Device for measuring the dynamic response of selenium rectifier
elements. Slaboproudy obzor 23 no.61334-337 Je 162.
1. Katedra fyziky elektrotechnicke fakulty, Ceske vysoke
uceni technicke,, Praha.
KASPAR, J.
Indu5trial television in railroad operation. p. 165.
ZUMNICNI DOPRAVA A TECHNIKA. (Ministeretvo dopravy)
Praha, Czechoslovakia
Vol. 7. no. 6,, 1959.
Monthly List of East European Accessions (EEAI) DC, Vol. 8, No. 11.
Nov. 1959
Uncl.
"SPAR, J.
DeterminatIon of constants in periodical movements of the plumb line by
means of compensating computation.
P. 313, (Geofysikalni Sbornik) Ceased publication. No. 36/60, 1956 (Published 1957)
'Praha, Czechoslovakia
SOs Monthly IrAex of East European Acessione (EEAI) Vol, 6, No. 11 November 1957
J. K&SPAR.
The image of a curve in modeling an optional eurface upon another one. In
Uermans, P. 131.
AUTA TURNIUA. (MAGYAR INDOMANYOS AK&DFJAIA) Budapest, Hungary.
Vol, 23, no. 113, 1939.
Monthly list of East Buropean. Accessions (ENAI) Die Vol, 9. no, 1. Jan.,.
1960.
CZECHOSLOViMI/Electricity General PrDble-Is- G
Abs Jour :Ref zhur Fizika) No 3-1, 1959, 25173
Autli:)r :Kutman, D., Kaspar, J.
L'st Z
Title : Measurement of Electric Field
Orig Pub : Slaboproudy obzor, 1959, 20, No 2, 117-118
Abstract : Survey of methods used to measure electric field.
Card 1/1
-d-Z-Ed-q-*O-SLO~AKLI/Pliax-i.iaci:)lo6y and Toxicr)lo(Zr - Age'ts Affecting Blood V
Coagulation.
Abs jour Ref Zhur - Biol., M2, 1959) 9241
Author Duchon, J-) Kasper, J.
Inst
Title EX-Perience in. the Treatmeixt of Coronary Sclerosis with
Heparin
Oril-, Pub : Lelmr. Jbzor, 1958, 7, Na 2, 112-115
Abstract : 110 abstract.
Card 1/1
- 15 -
KORINEK, Stanislev,, inz.; KASPAR, Jaroslav, inz.
Modern technology and automation in mass production of
drilling tools. Stroj vyr 10 no-8:384-388 162o
1. Zavody Rijnove revoluce, n.p., Vsetin.
IMSPAR, Josef, prof.. inz.
Co=emorating the 70th birthday Of PrOfOssOr JLdrich Sarake Rut
listy 16 no.9.-675-676 S 161.
i. -
~'.. i
KASPLR, J.
Professor Bedrich Salamon, cartographer and surbeyor; a biograpby. p. 20.
Ceskoslovens!r~k spolacmost aemepisna. SRORNIX. Praha. Vol. 61, no.l. 1956.
SOURCE. East European Accessions List. (EI&L)' Library of Congress.
Vol. 5, No. 8, August 1956.
S/035/6Z/000/010/113/128
AOO1/AlO1
AUTHOR: Kaipars..Jan
,TITLE: Oa transformation of coordinates in geodesy
.PERiODICAL; Referativnyy zhurnal, Astronomiya I Geoaeziya, no, 10,' 1962, 36,
abstract 10G189 ("Compte rendu 1-er sympos,.internat. calculs
geod. Cracovie, 1959", Cracow, ~961, 127 - 138, German and French)
TEXT: The author describes the method of coordinate transformation in
triangulation networks, based on the principle of conform mapping. Conform map-
pings of one surface onto the other are considered-under conditions of preser-
vation of the length and direction of a curve (2 cases). Corresponding equa-
tions of the images of geodetic lines are derived. In the second case, a spe-
cial. example is considered: geodetic curvature of the image of a geodetic line
is constant. As an example, the author presents transformation of a triangula-
,tion network from one surface of reference to the other.upder condition of mini-
mizing the sum of squares of divergences between the simt~ar points. (See also
RZhAstr,'-1958, no. 11, 7842; 1960, no. 4, 3691). L. D'yachenko
[Abstracter's note: Complete translation]
C'~rd 1/1
3/044/63/000/002/039/050
A060/A126
AUTHOR: KaApar, Jan
TITLE; Method for verifying experimentally established functions
ate
PERIODICAL:- Referati zhurnali M tn;atika, no-2, 1963, 40, abstract MW
(Compte rendu I-er s-internat..'calculs g6od. Cracovie, 1959
__Sympo
9140 German
_Krak&~, 1961,
-frhe -paper -set i-
s lorth; certain- characteristics -of -the -method-- of
squares as applied to: obs_eivationfi-of a pariodio:function Y -.f (t;, X, Y.-,Z)
of the argument t witvt unknotm parameters x, y, z. The formulae are cited for
the mathematical expectation of the first absolute and some o4ther moments of t1he
quantity Y - Yi, where Yi is the observed value of the function; the er-or of
observation is assumed to be normally distributed.
A.M. Zaslavakiy
[Abst-racter's--n-6- i -Complete-trhnslation
te
Card 1/1
KASPAR, An .
Conformal representation of a surface on the other surface
under optional conditions. Studia geophye 6 no.2.-105--139
162.
1. Geophysikalisches Institut der Tschechoslowakischen
Akademie der Wissenschaften., Bocni II, Praha 2 - Spcrilov.
I KASPARj, Jan
---
Profeosor Augu3tin Seswradl obituary. Stiddia geophys 6 no.4s415-416
162.
KASPAR., Jan; PIESKOT-) Vaclav
Commemorating the Both birthday of professor Frantisek Fiala.
Aplikace mat 8 no.1:7940 163.
- - KASPAR, Jan
Dro Frantisek Fialals eightieth birthday. Studia geophys 7
no*2:207-208 163,
ZOUBEK, Vladimirv akademik; KARNIKv V.; KASPAR, J.; MASKA, Mo;
VACHTLI J.; ZATOFEKI A.
Research on the deep earth layers and its place in the research
on inorganic nature. Vestnik CSAV 72 no-3:327-332 163.
KASPAR, Jan. dr.
years since the birth of Profemr Vaclav LiBka,
Rudy, 11 no.83280 Ag 163.
L 3730-66 CZ/0023/65
1-CCESSION NR: 05027647
AlUTKOR: Ka jan (Doctorl Engineer)
!TITLE: Obtaining a suitable system of coordinates on the surface from the
;of view of determination of an approximate geoid [7his paper waa presented at
ith, _yosium on Lhe De~eTja~ t n t h _eF j Me- -0
! L. �p
1964. Prii~i-eT-7,
SOURCE: Studia geopbysica at geodaetica, v. 9, no. 2. 1965, 178-185
TOPIC TAGS: podesy, surface gOoMtrYs coordinate systemg parameter
A
bstract [Autjj~o~41V Russian summarys modifiedh An equation has
been derived for the surfacep in separate vectors of its accom-
panying trihedrong with parameters representing the arcs of '.-he
principal parametric curves. Here, curvilinear lines of the sur-
face are the parametric cuives. In addition, equations have been.
derived for transormation of analogous paramoters for the case ofi
i
'a general orthogonal system with a common origin into the above
:cited system. A system of rectangular curvilinear coordinatesp
tcorresponding to the directions of the extreme distortions in
:the case of reflection of the briginal'surface on the other
Card _1/2 MOVE
777777TWNRI.~.-',
L 3730-66
ACCESSION NR: AF50V647
used to determine transformation formulas for the arcs of the,
curvilinear lines. An equation was derived for the surface of
reflection with parameters.representing arcs of the curvilinear
lines on the 6ii6inil plane. This method was also used in the'
case ef single vectors of the accompanying trihadron in reflec-
tion. As a result, identical parameters were obtained for the
two surfacesq by which it,proves possible, for examplev to com-
pare the normals of the surface of reflection, considered an
approximation of the geoid, with the system of normals obtained
on the basis of suitable reduced astronomical latitude and longi-,
tude, or to compare the normals and coordinates of the two sur-
faces. The original surface is considered the surface of rela-
tivit) Since the resulting equations containg besides constants
determining the reflection regardless of the form of the sijrfacep.
invariant expressions as wall which have geometric value, they
can be used to determine the form of the surface of reflection&
Orig. art. haw 3 figures and form%Uva
ASSOCIATIONt GeowusikalletWWO Itistitut der Tachadiwal. Aki'tdo A* Vim. 9 Pragm
jjL._qx%cbqe1avak.Ac&44W of 8al*nd"l
AA L-I.- A-1
a
K14910%
A bdot dietch of the tWlseft4y and pvchemUoy ol
0 A tk4 cubes ftow Kkdaa. Jan
-waiAt Qw. E/Sww* Caskad**. 'f0: 9
00 91* CAm. Zeno. IOK U, 2M.-Awims
gi., the Oubusatt fiWautim MI Kladso the -Mg PtEivs ptc- .00
r
Imalastes. the deposit of these minemb prtvrd" that e4
dur Wfid.. twite is g..I foll. the sutfidt%. Among -00
the PAIdev are ibme of pt,. jr,. C,,, Ni, CU and Zn, .00
00 .00
*0 J~- zoo
Of
ZOO
ZOO
002
!Oft
2 goo
001.
_0
wool
of
00"t
'00
'00
A I a. I L A at (ALLUINKAL UVIRAILMN CLAISWICATICO
Oft 8
WOO
L
U A# 00 1 1 1 04 a a I w a I
11 It kV It IS If 01 Of tt aIt 01"011 oil*
0 f * 0 1
0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 4 0 *is 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0
efoo i 0 : Z
0 0 * 0 CO 0 e 0 0 0 o 0 0 a * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0;0 0 0 4 0 * 0 0 0 * 4 0 0 0
F t is 1141JUISIS oil mollail a 11 92 a
loollm" -Ik*
lit Kedl. Ces. SfW, Saork. rf"d
12, 21 pp.(l(k'.l): lfriwalec. Abstrads
5, 4 7d. T. F. 4chaimr
00
0 a
0:
00
of
of
00
I L NSIALLUUKAL LIHIATMI CLASSWK&Y"
u I&A,110 III; . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1060000000000*0 0
.00
goo
zoo
'00
ago
'00
0* o
~00
,'00
so
'00
go*
%a two 0 W-1modsaa 3
0 ooooooooo** so
it 0 o *of 0 *of so** so *0*1~j
cKtuat Aft f9cfesivell. was
6z
Ole
009 we*
41
SWC
COO
goo
too
As&-ILA NATUMM" UMAT"" OAUWCATM 9-VT.7v.--= ~1-4*j
141442 VAP aw 414" 9#4&81 4K dkv tit
WA
--1 Ilk
IW
070
07#: 0:0 0 0 0.0 0 0
foe a Lao
LIL4,1 1 0 s
go
It
00
go
g -40
09
00 'Fke putdo of gun* minerals in the taves at Dmnict
-00
60 10. IM I
I I'*fk .1-1, xml. %Wat
w4irr ~uk-
Th
.00
r
f
40 I N- 1Ul
AIV
inj IbrimSh 14;- W tut Pan(' 034- 1`1111"fily
0,
hate. whk-h rc-so with thr C*CO, -4 the %taLg.
And PIUK
d
0
1101r. an' f(mm new mins-rat4: amang thk-m- K. Atsti6i
.T
00 xyltmun. 61ohilp Cafll`0_111~b, voit4shmic and cal.
.
d, hV.
. b
i
%
ro"Ilt
t'
cile. T1W II)VAIIIIIIN111 by which bruh
'
Mart-11
.1fawl i4 ffv~ Frank
04 V
00
coo
00
00
0
ZI
0
;A 0
0
'*o
_00
-
$ L A "11'""ClICAL 1171PAIL01 C LAIJIFKA?jC~
0 0
Lee
00 .1.40
* 0
o TO u
at 11 Or (I it if %
0
;W4
0 0 00 04 00 0 a a 0 4 If 0 g g 0 10 of 0 0t 00090
0 04
0
00 Is 0 & 0 4 014 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 00 go 0 0 00 40 0
0 .
4 1 r 41 u 11 w it u it Is m is is TO: 1, ~..
I distabuWa of
&too* "d 14t watei of
Kan" )
&
'
Z
=
k
P
;1
040 s ;, ,
'
Chew. zinip
,T%
i of pabewsphic &n41
wriv dirtil. in thc hul
ljlijr4 Anil fit tht Vtlttt
4-atili" jilld 1wit, 111V
I'v w;s
ma.-it v #.A
00
on
.
ysis
t-st"Or,
trr
LITERAT1011 CLASSIPKAY"
ftc.,
u a AT n as;
10 0 0 * 0 ~e 0 OR 0 4 0 Al so 0 0"
0 0 0 C 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 0
0
tint, lead and COWr In th* bM-s-
ths vesuke cove I Hdwe Damice)
1
eiimd-
V-&%w. d ka 1
Nalleb,
INS, 11b thr ISCIP
1, lax). . %
00
the Zn. 1% and Cu cant'~Itt%
Obe %t"All", thr vial-if-
ffOln 111C ITUDI flit W-14
'Vistral 'Ittatil in thr vjvv. IN.
ilieevirmcnittluting (fic w1n.
i~ Ili
A 0
=00
40 0
Ls 0
1
G too
A 0
0 0 0 q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 * 0 * 0 0 e 0 4 * 0 0 0 0
00 1 IF if v I) jo Is As v is is 0 to a; 11 04
of4..b I f A V A 6 - 9 S -6- 1
4.0 0 1 "t
145 411~
of the vrawto
at RICILDY. V. i4sixar. YAAj PAadmi 17. 1 411t01); .00
Neftel 1"S. X4. - The
ma !-oo
0 pa out At ",any iz the "nCC54 inttuim int') 1
1 id-1110hefU1411 JAMICKS. DAVIVOtiAtiod) UMA CkU#IY
Ilrd In a tuarciuall fm~*S SW pesumlite fetus. In
hit Sm"ife Ibr utda of voytin, kas 1"m Spolice MINI
0164kilt, W1411C. I'liftloCtAW MINI A11OLIAw, 4uxtis- In
tba proptuttlim orthovilame eokt tournudiot %tric notol -00
Usually AmAll. with apfife. larryl. bi~vtitv. quatta Anal
fuum-q*kv. In our 1*1"Infitc in SOO
#0 lkwaWtuar. CaWortilk. MINI fitwiNfOvOr War camfvtxj~
*0 .3 Trft" W a hyal"4L-Itual PhAW F"altma ill illifixImIsm
of barite. quma and duorite wem foutut in WmW fissures. ro 0
00 a
Nfivation of nuvastic tuaterim.11 into the suffounding zoo
06 '3 K4inWUt3 is shown by the ptepetwe of totantatinc. coi.
dote a0 duaritc with hr~-Amitr. vrsuvian, chlatiie. 0
09 I)YOW MINI V*1611r. C, A. NIbutiml 4to 0
all
tie 0
%law 1%1.4 0
O-V as(
rfU W 0 11 w 'I IN IN 2 do
ou 00 0 go**& 0 0 0 0" 0" 0, 0 0 so 94000000 0 0 ~e 0
00000 0 0 0 0 0 0! 0 0 00 0 * 0
*;*w
0.0 0 o o o e o o o 0 0 a 0 a o " !
0 ~,j ; I q . 4 - : 11 11, rtx V .170 14 3 1. 1" 1 N k
V, F A
A&SIdM~ NO MQUIMOTOO&I LOMICe an the Papelk.
09 AiWysb ;i Cmtab Or"fring in v"k-U12T sm-laphyrr I.-L
gave SKh W.72. AWA 21.25. IIc-,(h ll.11. Cat? '00
NaP 1 L42, KvO 0.10, 140 M,T(, sum 101. 1(1';. *1 [it s
NO d. 2.3U, I Michael 1"kim-hur
go
00
go o
00 coo
go -Ti go
to
00
N 0
-a I s
I All' ~O r if cq No n I I-
0 0 0 * 0 410 0 0 0 0 # 0 0 0 0 a
oooooo;oooooooooeoooo00000,00000000000 0 0*000001
1 11 it J~
The dimWeal comp"flab of brushile firm the mouth
99
Qrjeawn kaird. jtn-jKffjpa(~. V10"ik -%U#ljAO (;f"l
'
-
w efskaskv. RepiA. I
00 jNk
d. 66-42(jaill); CACM. zenf,
1941, It, 176.-Atislytia Isvp C4032.4h, N140 0.2h. ).,.1) 0
O.W. PA 40.02, Nj(A D.W, 80k fuitse, 1110 211.15, 111$,
'
V-1,70%. No botnurpblou% adinixt. "I ityp'41111 It.&, 041
At
lip to 191) ticbYdration vbAv coniplete at PAV,
00 M it bat I Fit W 11'.1
go
wo go
40'
0
too
Og It CVW1F1cAF1O. z to*
T !too
it
'
-
A
V
7 1 `14 W
0 Is 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 GO
00 0 0 0 0 0 Sl 0 o 0 0 oio oe q 0 0 Is 0 0 si 0 0)
0! 0
0 , a
o It T
a
? ! ? ?
: T " . u', ... 'I fre.
V 1? 1:11 Mr is papa" V.1 ftt4
: t
I
I IS If
r
i -
AL
a 9
A 4 -- p
- # -,L., I_ L
00 4 .
-
-
qsp;. , -00
[
go Fluarits clystak from x4sat, ].III %,.,,14V
0 III-LI Pindlif. 11F.I&i 20. W-3011b)"; 111mer'llor Ab.
-
: ~.
tiliII)IIII .1.1AVI
go
4~1* 0
00
ki
zoo
log
~
.J AS* ILA st'TALLUROKAL LITIMAIUME CL&J%IPKAIJON
:
j-I
AtV I 1 13 Ild 0 4 V N 'A di It
a q a it is It 14 04 MID n I i a.
of 6
I
I a I
(I to
4
t
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 * 0 0 6 *to 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 so 0 0 0-0-01-iji:9 j_gj~
eu~pqr In tho mphaphlits liorn Larnmica on Popelks.
JAn A,*I.lv NaAlsior, 1?.f.f JO, ""A" 0
i 111111y"- *Atfoefdot jh.f,.;d, Mel.11divif
111"ll 1.4"Olike %kill% 1.1 tillwl mid offift follm 64
J Giliva, together with cukite ant Imilte. Ni&tlve Cu, a&
0 drudIM& 113fills "t"I wirg r1mine.1 by ruptife. CAV1114 In a
ja,speir t)m-vL& cl"151%tills t4 fragments it( giren J.tslwr
:0
vellit"Ird by Krar J4.AW. It 111u) mcurs Ill the meliphyre
km nut,timing of a tuixt. of Cu and cullifte. Ow 0%
Id afirf iihs1cw1air Flki.-Illrf
t
:21
A 14 - S L A OtULLURGICAL UTIEN 'TUNE CLASSOIC&TICO.
u U AV K) 0
"PIPOON O'di its Oftiff ItIll
:10 "
0 to to
: : : : : : : 0
I Z
1 m 0
i.
ties
An I a I v
i1a A 1 14
*I* toot
01,A 0 0. 0 0 : : :
-c- jt
I. AI 4t
00 A
& -00
of
to 9 .00
00 Pectutice from Zelechow-Tal near Llebstadd.
6
61arn ('e,hv Aba,iru 17
0
12
t
r
ar
G
a
K
0
Z
i
80*
00 X .
-
.
.
i
r
.
1
.,
p
y
t
111121,
-
bl
N
h
O =00
at lit
w
-% 1, r.
11106tv, 1he wriattinkv rvwssi
ing t
Y
.
"
-
1
li
ht
d
k
T
1
6
1
I U
11 4
-1 AM1
W', 1111V -
1-%
1K .1 I
.
trup r%w
)
g
Ca. ilm) a r.-hydralmll vllyw Ill. xl%vlj~ I he '% Irr 0,
00 Nfich." I H. *.-b. 00
1. =00
t
too"., title It,
SoMej ~A' 9-1 To -I, i-1
r
IT It It or 44 so a it 19 it cc It I, at Kw A
;;o 0
Z*
goo
woo
i
t.-oo
t;oe
1 woo
1111 lit
A) 4
va It
Ise 0t
I
is -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
0000009000*006000 *0 - I I , - -
I I I f $ 6 1 9 1 IS% Iffol "a 1421
A A A-ARL-IL JL_ A--
v?t t
".00
so
0* 00
0
A via* villmal Imir alticale. Jm N', K,,
*0 /W.Iry (701110 Lik'14. $1, 1\13. 14,
Ole APurat's 9, W(PHO). -1finimite-11kr
00 pylifulfliv (111fis chillilwitt, limstaid.6,
00 28,79, Ptt(h 41).W. FrO 1.10, 8 OV, I fit I thriolv "W')
22,6411, 160 (Slitivr .140*) 0.117" Stills Vill
00 OU The 1111114-gall. IUJljU-,j `4 0
xiowat, 1"Ls all. sr. UtJJ t,
00 with Is LOW. l'JViW1lrT Z-0 0
0
06 200
.* 0
Z;O*
'see
1-00
was
00 t:ow
p o: we
It m ,Ilia.?
r-4 --r- f--" - r__ ___r .02-T
or SW W 0 It It ON K 9 4 R 99 K Ct CC tt 9 K14 4 1 VA
4: 0 0 MIS 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 al 0
0
T4a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 00 0 * 01* 0 00 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 o : * * : : :I:A
~ 0 0 0 41 It 0 0 0 0
w
*066009096 069696000
0311 1 3 4 3 6 y I I to 111111141S14 till it
-A- It -f- 0 z m 1 9 L Q -ILA -1 l1-
00 POP
09
00
Cupr
/prvrv
2"HIII
ite
I210*111.,
tilt%
from
(;e.4, t"farl,
01,
Ass'SLA '11ALLU*wCAL L1111AIL144 CLASSIFKATtem
To---
st AV 10 A
0u
IV IT 11 10 do K K a it or Of cc (9 Ic of
0. 00 :19 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 000 0 0 a
nun 617MIl"Zil 'all me v Idlow it 42ti
-T z I
FN'#t*I 1; -1
Howes near Rachad. (-m
TIM-
(r.hv .11", rm Is. 21-ol'I'Mil '41111
PICO, cilplitv' I"tIllu'l by
imme I,otphvtv~ A-0
W11" III K
NW 1, 1 11
coo
get
fit*
19
t I - ue*
Jet
W it
1* It 0 it&
o 0 410 o o 0-0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 IS C
0 0 0 0 *
"i i p 0 i 0 .
u is4 2S h "? 'A m r 1, 11 t' 1, C 1. 1, s, 41
ff
1
A Q At 61 a C
A
.4 m U
of
1.1,tri
x1nits, veins of UbAlito helf Zb(ASIAll, BOblim's,
tetki Mad 32. NO 1:1-
a%lilite, #fCc%irfilig
t l
411
Bill.
12
iitl
l
i
.
,
s
t
t
y
aft'l calcite ill vVills. gave oil anA
%1SO
NWO WKI
75
FcO 4
M
4 00
00 ,
,
-
,
,
N7 ALO, 17-M. FrO,
411)
- 11
1
110' 2
115 "00
.
.
,
. 11,0
,
1.10: CA6 2-0.11, NatO 2.12
1
2
.
4.
Irace, um Itill.751 It Imil %1.. Sr. 3,21141.
=00
too
00 j
=00
so
zoo
.60
of 11
.00
'0011111f
0
of I
`
4
4
a
t
t
voo
If., 4- 0.1
P 91, fl; x a ftK ji
1 -V- jA
An
I vr so
-19
0 6169 0 0 see 0 *so 0 o 0 0 1
0 0!0 0 609 0 a 0 0 o 0 0 *11 0 0o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0
a a lL-A- IJI is v v
A OiA U %_90 -U~71 _i
Us oftoi exhis sad jai
P
u
3 r. jiw
N
WN V~kj2
P
ro
2
KI 04
,
Ab
1
0
7
Th o
V
W ,
i
h
t
simss
).-
4. (1
4
e
b
re
eats
ates
umd
f o oL
cs
flect
d li am
ng t
ht sb*w
wwio.
.
m
o
r
e
ag
y
g
p
mocphs of dakedony after hematite, parallel Of
erimarphs J 'h.."tjt.
minute rhombohelfra a( be=dte
at , p
an bake, and replacftnents of barite and chlorite by Irou
asides. fletnatite and goetbltg were deposited contem-
porvantottaily or subsequently, The petragenctic tea-um
do not agree with I Weep g's explaxiation of rhythmk
'f tropkw Climactic co"I'll.
or with Liack's theory
h
er
Michael Plellc
A141.11,A affALLUNCKAL UtINAUNI CLASUPKATICII
U t a it P 41 a a or 0 a ['I of n
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
@
I:.* g 0 0 *Ie so g* 00,0809000 0 0 0 0 0
C Z-
1-3 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 6 9 0 0 0
-k-0-0,4_6 0 99100000096060
00
~08
age
=00
C* 0 1
V.
Ve 0
541 a
a
ties
'J031 mu bin mj) 441 u
1 4 1 41 p v It u 11 w 13 kit too " 11 411~ "~I A) v are
-r .4 a L of aI '
I%I --P (4p Col.
PIK"Its 40 -.11-14119% ..Vol
go 00
-0*
09 Jai C"Ic"'i" CMIS an
WWI). JJ. J."I"i kke*
00.1 -it call-Ite. I'lom ctrow,
IIll. 1"k'- of 16 a",1 VQvvr tb~
11111411 Nkrii I.
Fe 1161P !M1111 1,J11-1 111"', 1111
0 AN Iwo
00
140
Id
I
A I a - I L A 111TAILLURGICAL U19MATIAR CLASSOXAVIG" 9 1-1
%law iWas..
-Mq~ 0.4
It I
a Ill0
w CC 119 VW A1
u to "I
0 0 0is 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 e 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 4~1
P0
06 9
002,
00 -1.
04111
:0
4, ai
00
A--) - t - d--J
new Mineral, Prefigninjity not". L'U~
Kxhw. Pda PI(Podpol, PraAd 2j, 13:.- 7(IW4)
9 2010M.-Cru-14 unit ff"guLlf
coacrittiocu on Wugonite
trystals 113 the Zbfjj0v CUM
nen Hmke, mstem Monvis. consilt of white Pulmu.
lent Material wbkh w" PrOVW by x-rul, Photographs to
be h IIe0US- SP. St. 2-217. Analysis IrAvr C0,
Peo 0'4(), )619() 18-34. CJI0 12,68. N.,O
11110 (W*) 2.17, 11.0 (azo-) _tjy7, sum L4.uq,,,7
if
the defidt "Pfewnts water expelltd at a SIU) hig1jer temp.,
the tnin-1 would belong 10 the tlI4U="teCr0UP.
Mkh") FMrl,-
Ida,
------
F-11
; :.!, Alm-ILA "TALLUNCKAL LITCOA1441 CLASSWKATION
i"7 i " --- --- -- -- -
~S; slow$ I'v"I".
so lava w~ 041 941
-i
I-'F -v "-I
b u AT 93 41 , IT off"044 oil III$ Tcall d4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10'e, :o * 0 0 0 6 0 6
0 0 0 0 a Ole 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a
goo
Zee
~!Vee
!see
'U00
! 1199
Nn so. L~ t
81.91, aA
110 0
6 0 v v
40 1 14
A'-
:10 000 06 0 so so a 0 0 0 0 * 0 01
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 C
"I *,P OW OW 41 W " W
f
111 Im
M
w o
A
-
-
.
.
-
f
7N
*00 ,
1 1
A
"
0
l ~
calgite (tam the 11141sphylve in tho hallhoist (it Who
Alat.
(;"4 1
-'hit
1-16.1wr
Flo
09 1
Rl 5 till
-00
1-00
-00
a I L At MITALLUNGKI'l. LIT1241111141 CLA Ui0KAll a"
~4*j oil III?
I r, I -*-,I 'I Irk 0 a x I I 'I~ 43,4 -1 i
""11,0101 Will list n It IN KID n 1 1%4
a 0 0 0 a
uoo
CA
I
i
-..It Inm ka
J.
'Tetcoric Iron Froja Opava. 11 1). 54. (Casonis. Scrics A. Iiiiztoria
NaturaUs. Vol. 2) No. 1/2, 1952, Ol-7,3va-.T-
Vol. ','o. 3.
L;c~: Lont*~ly Liu, of East
'7 U-
and r,,Qt-Up,, V
111v 4~;
7
Tachmic&l Litaratura Publishing House. 550 j rp N- cv-i ew#e i n Clawn. LiStY
-K-asDar.-J,.-
Production of Thomas slag in Talbot furnace:;. p. 236. FUTNIKt
(Ministerstvo hutniho prumy8lu a rudny-,h dolu) Praha. Vol. 4,
no. 8, Aug. 1954.
Source: EEAL LC Vol. 5, No. 10 Oct. 1956
0:1 1 RE' L SE R
17~
tu"PAR, Ulan
Yonokrystaly. (Single Crys4lals. Ist ed. ""n,.-lish -nd "~,,lssian sunrPxies, illus.,
bibl, indexes, notes) Authors: Jan K-1 sloar, Jo-'ef L"rid, Juraj Prague,
SNUL, 1957. 213 P.
Principles of the chemistry of crystals anrl their arpli,.mtjcn for ranuf'acturing
single crystals. First part of the book is devoted to the theory 01, single
crystals, their inr&r structure and properties, av'; their I-rot,'Lh as well. as
solution. The second part deals vith the synthesis of sin~-lc crystals. It
analyses the rost ipiportant methods used in the crystallization of retals .2 nd
the preparation of single crystals of various inorganic and organic matters.
B'Lbliograficky katalog, CBR, Ceske knihy, No. 32, 17 Sept. 157, p. 676
T~'XT: A brief historical review of the state of this field
is first given, beginning from the gem-cutting in Czechoslovakia
In the 14th century. A description is then given of: (1) The
s,:ntlaesis of monocrystals by Verneille's method (corundum and
comprising the studies of G. Y. Shotter (1944) and of
cedu.re for automation of the
'iLrta (1956), summarizing a pro-
and mentioning application of the meth3d to laboratory
sl,aie Droduction of other minerals, e.g., rutile, scheelite, and
Pard._ j_/3
-.7
----/oOO/066/OaT/G29
Studies in the field... D258/D307
BaWO Czechoslovakia may be regarded as the leading country in 1
4
sDme directions in this field. (2) Synthesis of piezoelectric
'from 'he work on ammonium dihydrogen
monocrystals, beginning i
lnosDhate in 1950, and summarizing the procedure -,-,,hich is based
on 'Walker's work. Numerous, particularly theoreticai, problems
r~2main unsolved although crystals are now in production. The
procedure may be extended to potassium dihydrogen phosphate and
potaseium tartrate. Walker -and Konman's method was also used
for growing crystals of etnylenediamine tartrate; quartz crystals
croduced in 1953 on laboratory scale. (3) Synthesis of
c-:,-4cal crystais, chiefly alicali metall rialides, begimning in
1 )~-, 1 .The work on KBr is summarized, which has now ied to
pruduction of crystals an a semi-Industrial scale. (4) The
U"Llization and work on diamonds, incluain6 rapid and reliable
crystallographic assessment of the cryatals. Tneoretical and
Practical studies began in 1950, Considerable :,rogress and
increased application of monocrystals is forea-len by the second
5-year plan in Czechoslovakia. Z-Abstracter's note; Parts
Card 2/3
S/564/57/000/000/001
Studies in the field ... D258//D307
2' a_nd (3) include author's past work, 7 There are 1 fig-LLre
eferences: 6 Soviet-bloc and 5 ~non-Sovlet.--bioc.
Card 3/3
PHASE IBOOK EXPLOITATION CZECH/4900
Ka5par,,_,Jgtq4 Professor,, Doctor of Natural Sciences
Nerosty radioaktivnich prvk-fij jejich vznik a 'voj (The Minerals of'
VY
the Radioactive Elements, their Origin and Development) Prague,
SNTLI 1959. 155 p. 2,700 copies printed.
Reviewer: Mikulas"' Gregqr, Professor, Doctor, Engineer, Correspond-
ing Member Of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences; Tech. Ed.:
Vladislav Lacina; Chief Ed.: Adolf Balada, Doctor; Resp. Ed.:'
Marie MervartOij Engineer.
PURPOSE: This book is intended for researchers in the field of radio-
I
active minerals$ personnel engaged In refining radioactive minerals,
students in special [technical] so'hools and institutlons of higher
learning, and for geologists.9 mineralogists, geochemists and chem-
ists.
COVERAGE: The author gives a.detailed description of radioactive
minerals, appraises radioactive ores to determine their suita-
bility for refin~,ng,and considers various refining methods.
C ar,4.-.I/--4
'T_rUlU
7
~77-777
9 Vitt
all
lilt
I jot 1;~ ! -
5,
KASPAR, Jan
The history of mineralogy at the Technical High .School in Prague,
Sbor chem. tech no.3,part2:5-35 159.
1. Katedra mineralogie, VNaoka skola chemiclco-technologicka, Praha.
KASPAR,,,;an
Adtdaria from Obri Dal below Snezka Mo=taim- 8bor chem tomvk
no.3p part W57-162 159.
1. Katedra mineralogies V~soka skola cbemicko-teabnologicka, Praha.
KASPAR, Jan
Genetic relation between Uranyl carbonates, liebigite, uranothallite
and voglite; nynthesin of carbonate III. Sbor chem tech no.3, part 2:
197-210 159.
1. Katedra mineralogie, Vusoka skola chemicko-teehnologick,-, Praha.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA/Electroihics - semiconductors. H-
Abs Jour Ref Zhur Fizika, No 3., 196o, 6434
Autlior Koseh) F., Horak) j9) Kaspar, J.
Inst Technical or Chemical College, ParaubicCy Czechoslovakia
Title Conductivity of copper Tungstate
Orig Pub Collect. Czechsl. Chem. Communs, 1959, 24, No 6, 2034-
2037
Abstract Sintered specimens of W104 were used to investigate the
dependence of the conductivity on the temperature. From
this dependence, the energy of activation was calculated;
on the basis of the analysis of the lines and the Debye
patterns of certain conducting specimens Of CuW04, the
strength of the Cu 0 -- W bond is evaluated.
Card 1/1
85 -
06605
CZECW8-53-171/20
AUTHOR: Kaspar,-_,,~Jan
TITLE: Raw Material-Bass of Fluorine Chemistry
PERIODICAL: Chemickee listy, 1959, Vol 53, Nr 1, PP I - 5
ABSTRACT: Lecture presented to a conference on fluorine chemistry
in Prague. It deals with the current world supplies of
fluorine containing minerals. It is stated that the
problem of flotation containing less than 30506 fluorine
'has been solved in Czechoslovakia. The author draws
attention to the necessity of-recovery of fluorine from
the wastes of apatite procesi;ing and from the manufacture
of super-phosphate. The locations of fluorine deposits in
Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Bulgaria, the Soviet Union,
China, Western Europe and the USA are briefly enumerated.
Plants for the beneficiation of fluorine ores exist in
Czechoslovakia and Eastern Germany. The Czech deposits
consist mainly of ores with fluorine contents between
20 and 30%. The quantities of the deposits vary between,
10 000 and 100 000 tons for most locations, with the
Cardl/2 -exception of the deposits at Harrachov which are larger.
06605
Raw Material Base' of Fluorine Chemistry CZECH/8-53-1-1/20
Particularly large fluorine deposits exist in China and
this is of practical interest from the point of view of
the Czech industry* In Western Europe France has particu-
larly rich deposits of fluorine ores.
ASSOCIATION: Katedra mineralogie, Vysoka' skola chemicko-technologicka',:,
Praha (Chair of Mineralogy, Faculty of Chemical Technology,
Technical University, Prague)
card 2/2
KASPAR, Jan; TALANDOVA, Marie
Aroenico material for mineralogy of Bohemia. Sbor chem tech 4 no.l:
217-222 16o. (EEAI 10:9)
1. Katedra mineralogie, Vysolca skola chomicko-technologica, Praha.
(Arsenic) (mineralogy)
L�a
KASPAR, Jan
Second report on Iceland spar, Sbor chem tech 4 no.1:229-255 160.
(EFAI 10: 9)
1. Katedra mineralogie, Vysoka skola chemicko-technologicka, Praha.
(Iceland spar)
23070
Z/037/61/000/002/002/003
a,i~, -7 7 0 6 E133/E435
AUTHORSi Kosek, P., H~)rlhlk, J. and Ka9par, J.
TITLE: The Semiconducting Properties of Copper Tungstate
PERIODICAL: Ceskoslovensky casopis pro fysiku, 1961, Fo.2,
PP-133-140
TEXT.- The semiconducting properties of tungstates have been
inadequately studied-. So far, the reactions during the formation
of copper tungstate from metallic oxides have been studied and the
diffusion processes at the contact between copper oxide and
tungsten oxide (Ref.48 Tamman, G., Westerhold, F., Z.anorg.allg.
Chem.35 (1925),149). Recently, the equilibrium between copper
tungstate and hydrogen as well as the thermodynamic properties of
copper tungstate have been studied (Ref.5). The electrical
properties of sintered samples of copper tungstate were studied by
the authors. The samples were prepared.from sodium tungstate-
(Merck) and copper nitrate. From these, tungsten oxide and copper
oxide were prepared. These were mixed and heat-treated at 8009C
for 48 hours in oxygen. Samples I and 2 were prepared by this
method while another two samples (3 and 4) were prepared by mixing
the oxides into molten sodium chloride. The melt was held at
Card7 l/ 5
23070
Z/037/61/000/002/002/003
The Semiconducting Properties ... 9133/E435
8200C for 48 hours. After cooling, the powdered preparation was
extracted in hot distilled water and washed in water several times.
The samples were pressed at 15000 kg/cm2 into cylindrical shape and
heated in a quartz tube to 580% for 4 hours in oxygen. After slow
cooling, gold contacts were evaporated onto the samples. These
electrodes proved ohmic between 0 and I Volt. The measurements
on all samples gave identical and reproducible results. The
conductivity a of the samples was measured at a constant oxygen
pressure of 750 mm H9 in the temperature range from 273 to 8730K.
Fig.1 shows the results for the samples I to 4. The samples
sintered at lower partial pressures (about 50 mm Hg) of oxygen
showed higher conductivity than those sintered at atmospheri:,
pressure of oxygen. An investigation of the dependence of the-
conductivity upon the partial pressure of oxygen was undertaken
next. The measurements were taken only after equilibrium had
been set up, I.e. after approximately 15 hours. a was found to be
a linear function of the partial pressure of oxygen. It can be
expressed by the equation
Card 2/5 a = const x p02
The Semiconducting Properties-...
23070
Z/037/61/000/002/002/003
E133/E435
where P02 is the partial pressure of oxygen. The values of x
vary between 3.48 at 7030K and'4.96 at 8560K. Ve might speculate
that the conductivity is due to either oxygen vacancies or to
copper (or tungsten) ions or atoms in interstitial positions. In
the monoclinic lattice, the second possibility seems rather
unlikely. Assuming that the conductivity is due to the electrons
from oxygen anions, we can calculate the conductivity as a function
of partial pressure of oxygen and find that the probable mechanism
is given by equation 1:
(1) oxygen molecule oxygen atom + (oxygen vacancy)+ + e-
(2) oxygen molecule J--boxygen atom + (oxygen vacancy)++ + 2e-
At higher temperatures, a second mechanism (equation 2) might come
into action. This assumption is supported by the fact that the
dependence of log o upon 1/T changes at about 693 to 753*K
(Fig.1). Measurements of the thermoelectric e.m.f. as a function
of temperature supported the assumption that copper tungstate is an
n-type semiconductor. The view that oxygen vacancies determine the
conductivity of copper tungstate is in agreement with
Card 3/5
23070
Z/037/61/000/002/002/003
The Semiconducting Properties E133/E435
Landsberg et al (Ref.11) and Pschera and Hauffe (Ref.12).
The luminescent properties of cadmium tungstate also point to.
oxygen vacancies as the most likely defects in this substance,
which is isomorphous with CuWO4. There are 5 figures and
13 references: 4 Soviet-bloc and 9 non-Soviet bloc).
ASSOCIATION: Vysoka** S"kola chemJckotechnologickg, Pardubice
(School of Chemical Technology, Pardubice)
SUBMITTED: April 28, ig6o
Card 4/5
SORM, Frantisek, akademik; MASTOVSKY, Otakar; KA
__VAR,_j= SIRACKY, Andrej;'
VANA, Josef; ZAqHOVAL, Ladislav; RASIU, Karel; BLASKOVIC, Dionyz,
akademik;'WIGHTERLE Otto akademik;'PRM-ITL, Ferdinand; CVLA, Frantisek;
I Y
JERIE, Jan; BENNER, KamJ4, akadeiiik; CAPEK, Ladisl~x; LINK, Fr&ntl6ek;
STRNAD, Julius
Report on the activities of the Cqechoslovak.Aeademy of Sciences.made
dt its 12th General As#emb3.y;ixnd the discussion. Vbstnik CSAV ?(0 no.1:
26-34 161.
1. Namestek presicWnta Ceskoslovenska akademie ved (for Sorm).
2. Clen karespondent Ceskoslovensike akademie ved (for Mastovskyo
Kaspar, Sir-$Lcky, Vanao Zachoval, Raska, Prantl, Cuta, Jerie',
Capek, Li* and 8trnad), 3. Predseda Slov*enskej akddemie vied
(for Siracky).
KASPAR, Jan
The 4th Conference on Monocrystals. Vestnik CSAV 70 no.5;
650-655 161.
1. Clen korespondent Ceskoslavenske akademie ved.
;, ~. ~ j~,- '-L,
I - . j, 4"
" , -,~, 7, :,-3 .13 ~,
, , V. , " , ,,
--, - ..!,,_-".I ~~
KOZESNIK
.. Jaroslav, akademik; BIASKOVIC., Dionpl, Akelemik; KOINAN,, Arnoo~,
akademik; MAQW., Jiri,, dr.; VANA, ~ooef; GOSIOROVSKY,, Milos; BOW,,
Jaroslav., akademik; PROCHAZKA,, Jaroslav., prof., dr.; EUVEJ3. Zdenek,,
dr.; BRABEC., Frantisek,, prof., Fkantisekj, akademik;
NOVAKI Josef, akademik,-, NEININh., Jaromir,, doe.,, dr.; BAZAM, Vladimir,,
inz., dr.; KOUNOVSKY, Bobumil, dr.; SZANT0j, Jan.. dr.; ROZSIVAL., Miroblav#
dr.j,USM,-J=, dr.; HAND, TAdislavp prof., inz.; STRNAD, Juliual
WICHTERIE, Otto, akademik; ZATOPEK., Alois; JAVORNICKYs Jan, in:s,;
VAVRAt Jaroslav, dr.; BIATTNT, Ctibor,, akademik; ONDRIS, Karol,, dr.;
KML.. Vaclav., inz,
The 22d Congress of the Communist Party of the Saviat Union and the
tasks of Czechoslovak science; discussion. Vestnik CSAV 71 no,1;3-59
262*
L Mavni vedecky sekretar Ceskoslovenske akademie ved (for Rozesnik)e
2. Clen korespondent Ceskoslovenske akademie ved (for Vanal GosiorovokT.,
Kaspar.. Strnad,, Zatopek). 3.' Rektor Karlovy university (for Prochaxka)o
4. Rektor Ceskeho vysokeho uceni technickeho (for Brabec)& 5e Ramestek
presidenta Ce.9koslovenake akademie ved (for Sorm)
IKASPAR, Jan
Symposium on the use of radioisotopes in soi-I research in Bombay.
Veatnik CSAV 71 no-4:459-462 162.
1. Clen korespondent Ceskoslovenske a~ademie ved.
-!!~P,~,-J-osef
Principles of designing die castings. Slevarenstvi 12
no.4:133-137 Ap 164.
1. Ceske zavody motocylv~ ve, Strakonice.
WFAR, Jaromirp ins.
Uniform qualification requirements for eMloyeen-in technical
and economic services. Prace mada 11 no.0161-164 Ap t63.
1. Jachymovsks doly,j~.p.p Zadni Chodov,
F1 3 .' ~A Iv ~IT 8 "n ",-I till -~ ft I .
I v
t, - t4Rij I ;~ (t th s mair-
'Ie ,.:, nu*te-oder-:Ej 1,4~ a n j_
1-roblem; Of'
r 161
811ros~j I~ne cons;,~-ur.'Aor- FIOPIRva nc-5,077-ni 4 0
Y-ASPAR, jarosT4y,-inz.
Development of a standardized European automatic coupler
and its effectiveness. Zel dop tech 121 no. 3: 72-74
164.
KASPAR, Jaroslav, inz.,
Problems of automatic couplers In Czechoslovakia. Zel dop
tech 12 no.lls290-292 164.
4, a 1., -,-~ .-1 7 -, ~ I , m-- ~'
KASPAR, Jaroslav, inz.
The VZLU experimental air turbine. Zpravodaj VZLU 3:37-39 164.
KOROPECKY, Igor; KOROPECKA, Helena; GE147-A, Emil; KASPAR, Jiri
Continuous measurement of the viscosity of liquids. Pt. 3.
Sbor VSChT Pardubice 1112 145-151 162 [publ. 1631.
1. Katedra automatizace chemickych vyrob, Vysoka skola
chomicko-technologicka, Pardubice.
KASPAR, Jiri, dr.; VRSFXKY, Arnost,, inx.
Ylethods of establishing and using the technical and economic Indexes
of capital investment in the food industry. Frum potravin 13
no.6:286-289 Je 162.
1. Ministorstvo potravinarakeho prursyslu, Praha.
r" KAS ),APj4p,,PP0fqp inz.
I ~.,. !.-!
Introduction. Sbor VSB Ostrava 9 no,115-6 163,
1. Vedouci katedry ocOlarstvi,, Vysoka skola banska, Ostraua.
Kasparp K.
C6nstruction of electric installatione in residential buildings.
p. 232. ELEKTBOTECHIIIK. (Ministerstvo strojirenstvi) Praha.
Vol. 11, no. 7, July 1956.
Source: EEAL LC Vol. 5, No. 10 Oct. 1956
()05
7.6112. ()110001()o ()05
71 Vj I
/()09 155
e
'r 1 17 ooetw
-CC
C._tVlo
eW 10'0i~00 er'3 ik,0 vVi xl~ a'01
t-~'s 0- 0 Lklklk- ,,t e a rr.%. e
V.r 0,0 - ,etlt'y c 'P -PV' ,
t-r 3_ eT1'e 0.bl t'WJ
01: A.-qv ,Ooe
I.OTL evLe '%N10 flcovo' colll~
19 C re
SOVLS ,,ybe'X7' S11 ~'00 0 eel' 9 95S) t-i-011, "a
3t. 10 k1 'bIJ , r'9 06
POT '!~Mj Yas 2~()b e Lo S 0 1.04 cl:
V51:0 ix~ 06 f
Lk' ic
C'DS - 1"! 0 f a'.e
ty"I te avo - as
,IN-tr-Y'V e-CS e0. 40e olLs a. . .19 of
1-Y 0 G11 'r tv . TLq L13. 06S~ tOL3- e55
e 1061- ti-O Xe 0
10D Ty'. ro'P' 0' 0 - 'y~c i:0
VL , TLe a6 t1o Q0e1v ~V'a - ea. ta t'J:~e P4&
VS I'L Olrv 110i. 00110 t,-161 0e 1 106 r-,i,,XeV
SIT -tie re r e of 1cta
T r all e',Ve to .0e c 0
~"fLe ' tue Lie 0,01 OL d' 0a
bell JO-1XeS rt' 1rLS '01%L th'Yl 1) 06-all i:0 cIDSC jot-)` froo
ePO t i-O ~Oe kf_:~T 50
,4e oi: 1A00 ef te-CS
'r tr 0 to 01 - N 00, Que'os It ea
pe 90 of ,X e ~tlls OeLX 90 ajs) -
oW, ts er 06 0're 110 10 t1le eJL
,,,Xe effec eO'P '9'P 06 ti.0711- To ~ -~:Oto UeOlt LecX-
The '~.O'V' t the C, $06S X%G 2.10 00u. 0'.aa et~eOL
,rt 0i: GD5 a, 'b I - ir .1 41a 'f. I
re . ov~ qe . .0ete .,tro ef
sect"" te4* WAO CX1
a6f
tv~-ev"V' tu'Y
'res ve
cu .1,0e
"IN 0
I.-Jo j:1096 V,
-0 '.0etv"J YL t J.0
'co-as e 0
t-0e
-r d6
26272
Z/oo9/6l/00o/oo8/005/005
Adsorption Of trimethylamine on E112/E153
column k through the three-way tap TK1, and is finally led Heat
through three-way tap TK2 into the calibrated cylinder OV. ter from
exchanger and jacket of column k2 are heated by means of wa
The system was closed hydraulically by means of
thermostat Th. id. The reacted
wash-bottles p, containing dilute sulphuric ac
solution of trimethylamine was withdrawn from the system at regular
time intervals through TK2 and the concentration of trimethylamine
determined acidometricallY. Its concentration was plotted against
volume, and comparative curves were plotted for the ab"rption of
trimethylaMine on a non-chloromethylated divinylbenzene-styrene
copolymer. on conclusion of each experiment samples of the resin
vere withdrawn from different parts of the column and their anion-
ested. Results of tests showed that high
exchange capacity t ) gave unsatisfactory
concentrations of trimethylamine (20% solutions
strongly exothermioi leading to boiling
products. The reaction was ethylamine
and escape of free trimethylamine. Flow of aqueous trim,
was finally completely stopped. Dilute solutions improved yields
and sorption of trimethylamine was found to increase inversely with
i-he charge. Lower concentrations of trimethylamine.permit the
study of temperature effects on the rate of conversion, the latter
Card 2/ 5
26272
Adsorption of trimethylamine on ... Z/Ooq/61/ooo/oo8/oo3/oo5
E112/E153
ASSOCIATION: V~zkumny ustav syntatick'ch pryskyr'fic a laku,
Y
.Pardubic,e (Researth Institute for Synthetic Resins
and Paints, Pardubice)
SUBMITTED: April 1, 1961
Caption to Fig.1 Diagram of apparatus
Zi - container of starting'solution- Z2 - container of reacted'
solution: P - float valve; kl dripper (to gauge rate of flow);
k - column with jacket; KI, K2 taps' TKI, TK2 - three-way
taps- OV - calibrated cylinder3 V - preheating of amine-solution;
Th - thermo3tatk p -- wazh bottles.
C a r d 1*,(.5
DOKOVIL,, Stanislav; KARPINSKY, Jurij; KASPAR., Milan
The attentiation of electromagnetic vaves in rooks. Studia
geophys 6 no.2:176-192 162.
1. Institute of Radio Engineering and Electroniess,
Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences., Lumumbova I., Praha 8 -
Kobylisy (for Dokoupil,, Karpinak-1). 2. Ore Re3earch
.Institut.e. Hodranaka 23, Praha 4 - Hodkovicky ~',;Cor
Kaopar).
KASPAR.P.Milosp inz.
Replacement of steel rollers of rubber belt conveyers.
Energetika Cz 14 no.1:35 Ja164.
I
.L. Elektrarna Hodonin, n.p.
KASPAR7 M. - . - -
I#FossiblO prospects of geophysics in idning." p. 115
RUDY. Praha) Czechoslovakia, Vol. 7, No. 4, April, 1959
Monthly List of East European Accessions (M~ J), LC, Vol. 8, No. 9, September, 1959
Uncl.
KASPAR, Milan, inz., CSc. I.
The 4th 'National Conference of Geophysicists in Gottwaldwi on
November 31 1961. Rudy 10 no.1:32 Ja'62.
1. Ustav pro vyzkum rud.