SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KOCHMEV, F.P. - KOCHMEV, M.I.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R000723520010-1
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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KOCH=- F-P-s Prof., daktor tektm,nauk hlooting directions for lwoooW imin Toutols thelsdartrasop, 41 00-3155-56 . Ar 1590 (mm 1216) (WIV64d"asessor traffic) XOCMW, Y., prof a j.4oktor teklm. a &uk breword. TrWy MIN mo.n6t3-4 159. 14XIU l2tU) leftcWlulk Nostovskege isstituta, inshenerow vh*l*snod*roshwV transport& In, love Itallaso Obilroads-laUr produativityl prof# g doktor takhaaaak low trends It scientific,, ressarchi and eftc~tjoasl UmsitVA", structural des4a bureaus aad laboratories, BUk.1 topI tup 4 ao,246 1 60, iMM 1316) 1, Imoballulk Moskovskago Institute, Imbenerov sbe Is snodoro shaft* tramporta* (Blectrie en4imssrIft--S%u4? and tomobW) XMM, Y-F-, Prof.e dohor t*hn.uauk NtOrmInInc the detention tIIw Of Mrs In Classification varts. Zbele4oretransp& 42 00,6so" j# 160. (MM 13:7) ('012tOAdl-yrsight Cars) locmmvt Feder Po 2-daktor tokbonankp Pr*fj KWDMCBP Borls .2~ -- G~oowub; SMMTr Ismak mini laeov"k, kftdo =mkIp datent; SD"Wt 1.8't kud,talrbn- t rot ; KAVOWt Met Insht red.; NOWAg lejg toHnred. (Pnblmw amowa* the wpaUgU= at tran Nowguatl lropva wguimtf" dvisbmUa pwvdov, Hookwa. V"saMatelook"Ollp. oWodImm' *OM "i nobWwbordi4t 29(d. 221 p. (KMA Uj6) 41 *-4'nmo) 0.81,014 ) ;KOCTU-n-t F-P,s 40kt-or t*kbn4,uaukp prof. km pot4mtials of labor pvdwtivity In t"Asportation. Truo NXIT no.137slWl" 161. (KM 15s1) (Wlroads-Labor poduativity) XOCMW,.,F,P.i dokter tokla.aftk, pvf, Zqwd'"V Ot WJM MU MUMn Is ftbwba tnuport&Uoa,, Z14k, I t1splouap 5 W4413%0 Ap 161, (Railrvm murea") (MU lAs6) Kommv,, F.P.0 prof., doktor tokhu.nauk ------- Iffootiveness of d1o"I trains &W mil notomrs 10 gubwftn wA lawl eammlestlems, M%4*dorotmns 43 no.2137-4 Y 062. -(ji-ailroado-Cmatitw traffic) Tilectrio r&ilr--A-) KOCHM,, Fedor P~trovLqhx_RrOf.p doktor tskhn.nauki FUZINO A.I.0 %mad-,Ulft_,raiuk# retserwantj MWUKCVp G.S.P Insh., red.; VORMIIIXOVA# L.F.j, tekba, red. (Orgftising the transportation or suburban passengers In rail- road motorcarol Orgagaitolla pez"v sok prigoradtWkb passaxMrov aytomotrissid, Hovkvap Transibeldorisdats, 1962. 153 P, (Raib4W motorcars) Wu 1517) locmmvp F.P.v profsp doktor tokbo. naukp saslushonM dentell I tokbaiki LOOMOUv*s and r*22in stook used in oe~tor servias sImm"d be better utl2lsod. Ilsk, I tap2, tisp 7 30.3122-21, Nr 163. W2reads-Slactriftostion) (MIRA 2626) ftl2reads-Pa"onor traMo) I PtjL prof*-doktor tskba. rAukv sasluslosuWy doystell nauki i teld-Ul ism Potontials of suburban train ah"te. Zhel. dor. tramp. 45 so.,UM-41 A 163. (NMA 16s 4) (Hillroads--Camting traffic) KOCI"-v ra, urO;#P doktor t*kJm,Aaukp usluzI.em7 deyatell n&LU I tekh- 0 - ~ 4,& aw P.W* Ifficient methods for increasing the speed of pasoonSw trains in loml conamicatims. Zhil.der.trax.sp, 45 noo9t42-45 3 163& (MIRA 160) (Railroads-Traimi speed) KOCHN9VO F.P., doktor takhn. naukp prof. Problems of the reduction of the costs of construction of rww railroads, *Trudy MIIT no.1620 163. (MRA 174) Is Rektor Moskovskogo Institute Inshenerov Owle nodoroahm4o tranoWta, vsuk, rid. A* sle~,'-ronlm d!,,-!tA n c a s t,:-j :,r -:M CoApute, 0. Fr~&-,ronla n wa uporottor. of riollnmdo.) valfrz-,vykn vyoh!slltgl.lr;ykh saahin vr&,inttakh, svlstAwVkh I -molsuqkh dcrA. Kittkya, Trara,---rt, 1965. tra,s;-!~rta, no*202)o (VURA Ils67 1, RAitor Morkevok4o lnstitulo 'Anthentrow zheleanodirothnogo !;rans~,~rte. KOCMM,, Fedor Petrovich, usi, deyotell Vaud i tekbalki K79t doktor tokbn. nauk prof.j VWGACH, S.A., red. [Welahtiand speed of possnpr traim) Vai I skoroatt passashlrokikh poesdov. IK*skvat Transport, 1965. 275 p. (KIRA 19o1) J --0 - IOCMO 1. (Bodaybol Irkutakaya oble)l ISVATZVO 1. (Bodaybop Irimtskaya abl.) Under the oonditlas of northern reglouse Posh* delo 6 no.945 8 162s (XM& 261 U) ~ -~ . , b . - ~ , . , (h mpa In iticrarel absorptlon ujoyctra ,OraII, of a Witte rat debr.1rated bY varir-i no., F -_]~ I IN _ ~ VASII "VFV, ;'.I f ILATUV. 5. Neutralizati-.)n of exhaust rages. Ayt.tranap. 4C 61s 16". (Automobile oxhaust gas) ( ~rIAA 150; 1 ) tit It 11,71 I , . "d V, Cm 51 "in ~nr, prr:7mt(x! for rcfcnr~: r~n,- C-4-C, -6. KOCHWO K. V. KOMWO K. V. - "Control of nnKUW in ftning Deposits Susceptible to Self- Ignition." Sub 27 Jun 520 Inst of Mininep load Sci MM (Dissart&Um for the Degree of Doctor in Technical Sciences) Sol vechamm Maskyaj .'snuary-Bacenber 1"2 I n. .. USSIR/Mining - Underground Firsts Mitw safety Jul 52 "Prevention of Andogenous Fires in Copper -Pyrite Minesp" A. A. Ivanovi K. No Charkviani, No P. Diyevs X, V, Kocnnovp Z. 0. Sheina, To. Y. Jordan, F. N. Ps,lov "It Ak N&u*j Otdol Tokh lauk* go ?p pp, 1037-"4 Presents results of works conduated since 1947 by a j:roup of Eoviet invostig&tors studying causes of underground fire* and establishint,, preventive swasuros. Discusses selection of mining systex safe in respect to fires, silting as basic preventive measures against underground fires, and ventilation for cooling ore rocks and for maintaining normal temp conditions in mines. Eubmitied by Acad A. A. Skochinskly 1 Apr 52, PA 228T99 SOMM -- eye ON - Froblos of fire damp I"kw tbrovA caved VOWA In copper pyrite stses. Trudy doro-Vol.last, no.27tl22-133 '55. (a" 919) (mine leatilation) KOCRInff, I.T. -nommowAnimalmorma Comptive mine ventilation In beatod noomIM ors, blocks, TruO Gora-gools last. 00471134-239 055, 1 Mu 919) (Nise, ventilation) I~CHMI X.V* . dokior takhnichookikh v&uk, Main trends in technical engineering studies an ollicosis prevention In enterprises In the Uralso Sbor, rab, po alL Moio-n 156. (WAA 1012) L Gorno-Goologlebeekty Imatitut Urallskogo filial& Akadeall nauk SSSR. (Wxw--vm Disum) (wuw-Pa=.umTA2xox) ric T, X.Y., koktar tekhnIckL,�Ik1kh n&tLk. 0." ~ WRI*R fgehntc&l sms of preventing 9111cosis in UralO sib*@. G*t.'tW- no.2t63-64 If 156. (KM 915) 1. Gorno-goologichookiy institut Vrall:kor filial& AN &M. (Ural Kountain rogton--Ninners' phth, to (Ural Plountain, region -Nine soulution) BMZOV. Sergay lefimovichl TALITIV, V.I., ksnd.tekhn.twuk, retmizent; XOCHWO.j4,*T&f doktor takhmaAak, redst DUOINA, FeAt, tekbooreds [Air duets and veattlatoral aerodynamics of v"tilater equipment) T*Mukhairovoo I ventillstaryl seradinaalka ventillstoraft ustanovoc, Moshas Gossusuchno-tekhosiod-vo wihinostrolte lit-ryo 1958. 35) P, (Nlu 1116) (Untilation) MMIMTO t.T. Industrial prevention of sl1loools In Me U*8*3.2, and Is foreign ootmtrlos* TrW Get*-Cools last* WAS SSU noo3lt 125-112 158. (KIRA 120) (min WHO (KIZUB-DISUBM AND HT0120) KOCMWAJ~ IIAWTs So& AerodynaMat of flow in opol-out mI&Ing. j~~jr Cor.-S"I. last. WAN SSM noo3ls245-250( .058, NIU 2.219) (Strip mdrAng) Klue venstaltion) wall"& K#vo Air condiflosiog In nodern odnes, trWy Oar.-gool.lust.UFAX asSR 00-41135-" 159. (XMA 1325) (less ventlUtion) (Air couditloidnig) 1'. .1 JOCHM, go simun- vast 117"10b; B"Off, I.T640 OtT."d... NUOTS11T. red. 0.4., ttkhs.rod. ClOsPersturo control to stoat] f*plovos koadItslootrowaois radoloboogo josdukba. Noskvao 12d-vo AW.oauir SM, 2960. 133 P. (Akadomita om* SISR. Vml'Iktt filial, Iverdlosk. Oorno-Igeologtobookil jostiti&t. fru4y, Go.") (NIU 13:9) (NIOS 'eattlattoo) pmf.0 loktar tokbn.nauk; nIATM, 3,3. j aladshly nauchnry potru4n" '. hipmment of atmospborle comUtIons in deep quarri". Sbor. mb. po sUik. no*213-U 160o OM Us 3) lo Corno-goaoglabookii:butitut grallskogo fills's &i$R* (Mld VMIIAT10N) (milm Prof"d#tl*r t*kbzkfnsuk; rJWMMA, T.K., CorVy Ushow u duat UUM Of tht Slr In BMMM14od lmgv4l alni4 the clzstrob IWO SbOfo rab, PO fiM. moW25-129 MM 2.4t3) rCo"qG;h*8s%,CIbwtltUt Urallskop fl'4&la AM SUR* FIIATIDVg S.Sj_!?~Ct ~I.V. ~TASIVIVj X,V, Searabing for prastloal methods of omtrolUng t3chaust do"& bmw tnek baulage In aWp aluess ftr#sbvr, acs5t6l, 47 IF, ~~ y (MU U13) 1. Vrallskiy fWal Alt SSSRj ftordlovsk. (Kim saalUtlou) (Autmobils exhaust ps) DITAXOT. Tasilly TavillyoviGht MR! .Ke~tv. md.; CMIISHAYAKO, 901*0 redo lgd-"t 8m=# $&To*# tokhno T044 ED"t oantral in saispr lo"Isl ObsoMlyeale gorlsontow Wm*- peravonlis, No*wst 009o WUMo-tslft, Isd-vo lit-ry po gor- so= dolus 1961. 90 vNine dusts) (Nru 1415) INEMo X.V.L prafe, doktor tokho,asuk IbBUIts Of molantiflO mtadl" 4ft the teabMW Inew ntlan of ~LIU*"Is, Sbore raba po allike no3s3-9 14U (MM 15110) I* Gorno-geoloclabask4y InstItut grallskogo filialm AN SSSIto (mine dusts) (Lw**--Wst 41souts) prufo,, doktor -takhn,naukj RRZXMV, *.A., gorary Lnsh.j FILATOTg 6.3", IoMYY Insh, Controlling dust formation in the Zorkino open-pit aim. Sbor* rab, po silik, n0,39796-63 161, (KMA 15 t10) I* Gorno-pologlobeskly ImUtut Urallskogo f"U's AN USN treat Norkinuail 10 (Chelyabinsk B"In-Coal mino# and wining) (Kne dusts) KOC!R!~.~V.!Gf.o doktor tekhn.nmA; SHMNAt Z.G.,, kand,khWabeakikh muki -' YLDOROU-t G.G.* kandelthimic skiki nauk Preventing dust formation and keeldog down floating &wt in the Korkiw ope"it Mo. Sbor. rob. po silike DO-3sI09-117 161. OaRk IWO 2, Gorno-goologiohoskiy imixtitut Urallskogo, filiala AN JSSR. (Cbelyabinsk basin-Mine dats) -pCH.Hxvv X.V*f prof., doktor tokhn,nsuk; DITAKUVO Y.T., prn" isuibei lWAUTp gormy lub. Xffect of the speed mW lsdU&l d"t content of sm 4ir swTftt on Its piWdM up dust from the mrfaae of aine workimp, Sbor, robe p0 si**Xo 20-3$U9-128 161. (wk 15110) I& Gor"oologlaboakly institut Uralldcolo filiala AN WSR I S"rdbnokiy institut akhroW tradae (Iftas dwta) XOMOMP X.V, prof doktor tokhn.n&Aj SMJUp 2.0.0 kandAt"naaj Z'FiW&dO G:6. 0 1.0MAbLamuk Vatting agents AM $#Uw additives as mans of controllirg the pmess of dust pnroUfts, Borlbs, a ail. 5i2l-27 162. (MRA 1615) ,1* Goi~pologloheskiy institul Orallskogo fill-l- AN W82, (Rho dusti-Pre"ation) 21 I p:-fir. [I kt,"- I .., , .; ;~, ~ r.6u;-,; U'V67p- 'isle# kwito tfjj~a. ,&uk -r ,.-l o~ ~ I, f, f I i tolrfl. -t A i I - f; 1!( 4-167? 164 03RA 1912)' mml: xi-, )!. 33206. YCC'r'.E7. X. Trud i yresnya,-&a pokol(coa (ochorki ob ivan. teiWillachikakh Ivanovskly allmn&Vhi kri. 11, 1.949, c. 1953 SD- L,?topis' Zhurnallnqkh Stat,,7, Vol. 45, 1'091= 1949 M XCOCHN-rly H 917 . VK7 Zinalda Men'shikova. Moskva# Mookovskly rabochiyp 1951 62 pa port# umv -akhail r9laIftM y"r of go onvwlw pba. AV. 1'kmo 4 so.112-5 h 63, (XM 16111 (*a. 6-302=10 poudy) 14 KOCTINEV, X.F. I GALYGIII, A.V. Designing continuous :plcklj ng urdl.s. Yletall-l-g no.101-32 Ja 065. ISW 1, Machallnik listoprokatnogo tstlu VASnitogorsxogo mistallurgiaheskogo kombinata (for Xochr.*T",. 2. MactAllrJk iravillnogo otdalsniya Magnitogorckogo metil-hirg! 2heskcgo kombinata (for Galygin). P 137-58-6-IZISS Translation from: Reterativnyy thurnal, Metallurgiya. 1958, Nr 6, p 140 JUSSR) AUTHORS Ben~iskovsltjv, M.A., Shadrin, V.A., Kulikov, V.I., Uzi,,enko, A.M., Kustobayev, G.G.. Kochnev, M.F., Kutuyev, Ya.S. ................................................................ TITLED The Interrelation of the Pressure, the Pull, and the Thickness of a Strip Subjected to Cold Rollirig JVzaimosvy*z' davleniya, natyazheniva i tolshchiny lenty pri )tholodnoy prokatk0 PERIODICAL Byul. nauchno-telthn. inform. Vral'skjy n.-i. in-t chernykh metallov, 19SI, Nr 3. pp 114-123 ABSTRACT- A three -stand tolling mill of the MMK was employed during research i oncerned with the effeci of rolling JR) rate on the thickness cii a strip JS), the establishment of interrelation of pressure and pull during cold R. and determination of the sig- nificance-of longitudinal and transverse thickness variations in the S. A mathematical relationship is established between the basic. parameters of the technological process of cold R of a S. It is established that variations in the tension of the strip mid- way between the stands of a mill have a decisive effect on the Card I/Z formation and magnitude of thickness variations in the S. 137-58-6-12155 The Interrelation of the Pressure, the Pull, and the Thi( kness ofa Strip(cont.) Fluctuations of It rate at the MMK have practically no effect on the thickness of the S. Variations in the pull produce ihicknems variations in the S equiva- lent to 0.01-0.02 mm on the average. s.N. 1 :1. t,~n!--Pres,-ire 3. Rol-Hr,r ~ L .4 Card 2/2 0 vi v SWAXOTBUT. N.A.$ tOLIOT. T#Ij SPAMI. T.A.1 tOLPAJDDY. I.?.; tM21, TasIst 03"JAMe GA&SOCHM. XoPq TISIPOT. 1,T.: PIMP. 3.1, Power cousumptIon.for the leformation of votal swA touditioss of strip rollings. ftall I? no.lo5q-63 Ja '57e (KISA IQ: 3) I* Ural'skly- Institut obstakh metallow i M&Cnitegorekly votanur- gichaskly kombinat. (14LJag (Metalwork) OUM, Vasilly Tedoravicht MUD, U.S., lash., mteen"ut; -JLG-* lash*, rotsfustatt UZOnIM, AA,o lash,, md'; QOMXWAq LePet t4khmonde [Asseu%2y and adjustanat of vertleal proplIer pwWs] Montash I naladke vertikalleyft pre"Ilareykh meosov, Moskva# Gm n&uabno-tekha.Isd-,vo weblaostroitelit-ry-I 1960, 197 p, 1 00 (MIU 13 111 ) Owadu mehinary) -- - - -- .--- --. ---, ~11 I I-,'.T ~ - - , - W~V--C-W L"IMM ; ?ATAO"o N*P- o Prdo I 119MOIL-MAG Mm jj Lub, I CUSS i A.Y. 0 Insh, NOW *Ontrift0l Sim PMP- XWA. trady 101 no.23e2O96QI6 1580 . Olim ; =F -) (KMA 15t22) RABIJIDVICRj X#I.j KUKMICNj MA# Insh.p insh#, red.1 ZHMVUYA, M.N., red.lsd-vaj TIXHUW,--A.Ya.p tokbn. red. (Mobile pmp j stations for IrrIpU*mjP*rodvIshny* nasoonys stantsit 7thiosbeells. Moskva, Mmshgis, 1962. US p, (KM 160) (Pmplng staUem) (Irrigation) So 4b So &7&, O-W*w~w Vww a a 4 1& 90000 to a 87 AF a i AT .-t-p-wf"two_ lot MML ON, is p"s ON lbt 10110-d- *A& *a *ad im van" 0040 1 fl NJ 6100 Knomm"We" CA mw= 306 aftwomommot It. q-'# -AW- lbrumm -oil wo, No, dow Ilk ,too rt COD A$3-11 #&JM JU Co a" Am commoolo," in flow low. 1- 14,00 eow is dest fewwa k-- tow awa aw isma, to on do", The Me =.d#Csj""kwW.- CWK6 CONINA &vIoN is Shp 1 A 7 c" toomewil and term 0".. 4 W 00 Calms &w. The "ifew Sao -*&- ift~ .1 ISN 00 "Ojos. C a1I lip -ftftowf~ IA.. t4- m d0# a 6wis" 4a" C40 t .a, '77: 00000 go** 09*0 stator EE & E:E-- --zxl i -c-- ir rp7j So Om _9 NeM ~7 om '-Ms iV P- t ~j7 ~ MY-, 4L -1- 1. tuminstion of abnormal sectors of the loprithwo curves of the dissoviation pressure of cobalt areemides. P# 1210 Ibis vork is devoted to the xtt* of the dissociation pressure of cobalt arswides. This Investigation was praosdad IW the AW7 of Ignition taVerstures of cobalt aramides by beating thea in a strem of air* This work is to augment the characteristics of arsesides br studying their behavior In a neutral atmosphere near their Ignition tempers- two and on the given dissociation pressure to characterize the cobalt arsaides tbermoonamically. Chair of MaUllurgy of Heavy Voa,-hnvvs Notals of the Ural Industrial Institutep Nwah 22 Ip 1948 902 lournal of Awjmd OmIdu (UM) Ut No. 12, (1948) #;'A llyloT15 chadstry vapor Pressure Ofagor Toution of BlUoce OzLdo,4* P. T. 0s114., M. L bobaws Ural LA Inat 1"al 8, M, nrov, h 'Dot At Nat SM10 Yot tut so 4 Otalloo vapor pressure of ~IU*oa dImIde bstvo*n 9W and 11000 00 Tabulates results, Wopoodooco of 810 vapor tooted of Its dopes of volatlunues shm that solld date Is a separated pbmwl and nab a $011d solatlon* ftbodtW U 3%y k8o LIAM 4W CA i/i -Ai-low cw% wr Um is low" is #move-$ 0"71 MA sow a I=V- I -m.M -I Wed. no coAft; a al ar am fIL = = 44.011 Nowle m ;JV M ad 0,11 ;.- 1, ws! t, 4 45 1, .a W..w ZZ Its 8 Caw so -am adftdo CS&I rw 1 0 110bods at WIdAt - aradd of 111Z I t cor'l-12ar 11 1 1 , t ~ -. -7-77 r Ilinclinev 17 % or FIXN 50 o m" l Ca = 1 m , . . . 11. 1 pp , At is ptstalmd ft-vo "m A-,11, 1-Y titfoti in uith Out,-1 - 4" all". (if fro C-I it "mm*#4 I-V tfAwtk." -1 Od ?a 40h It. ."I Nf ~P-tvP) ~ 1170 *01 11 1 A ) ". 11f I'm fir ttlIsittkm of ill ^%kip ~ p-midried Inefitl mrA A.4 w~ onvi-I tit 1-rit, !,-- P, i-4 -- 6m a puv~eWn cow 14*, 11hp trip swe is 1-1 v .1 i-Av i L ~ z 4 i - As qt1kott tw1w irittits a tiotnila OqNOm 14f"Ait A Ir 4 (q, q 44 1 - v ArA t1w. tpmr 14 to-vt OV-)%. 0-r, m p -.1 the At" vl.t, - - I- " 1 1.1# ill"de tobe Xo V4rillttg f-01,ftitt;1*0 it! the 1040. - or p4rt "I the lot,* is fiffrif W~th if M~ viv,flvin t,, 14 " . alpile-11 1% cl~ts~ f-kit 00h v 9"" of Ao mA th- W flev writhid I hit (n A* . Colic Co%s, Sit %#,, S,, %*, ),As,. cfo"%�, in thm wily ti, rA -Wfirt Imm their th"Itelkal toreptsit%,* Ivy mott tl4is 11 owMatto higher swwoW it jo ncttlwy in "l.kimimin the ttinp Al-~v the M.P. of At la hetwoully cVw4A. wo, I*r*",v wwlls, ha-4 with 4 ftxtwe elstabstod koft Fe.0 AWO aod Fe 1wadet uoiled wift watel- radw(I c-maiftsed is 1ow mod C kho t W d Ti e a a . me p 4 r tx~ "to c iftwotm have.,vt All f,,r, I'M O)politly h#gfwr th4m flieicterl W41. r ,s " .11te" rtn b- t#mlvvvd Pit, L- aflitg in ftc Ot 01 !04V in *4 ampills with a sma" 01w"vig r3o c. -jw - --- - & at "No "Wod" v %.I g is. ~10 0" ldod,lb 4d O"""Ago"Mi-w-ow, -.. - - r xifti c . Wj -a -00 C.A 44 It. I'l '14~ a 1 If# 1 VL -mm"I OL Ofthwdw tb* As vapor 17 ale the P%NWM MA%O - fit I AL'14 0~4 -w 0.4, db,"w6w- a" Sol 6L a" Ur 0 Ole 40pom;bw a'" d-mmd A,. "Flat book 0 AW so do, 4w"*,k" 0 So, - lawt ~ kA",; prq-m of ran b-, *" Twy &M SW me ibe dj.,~- a" SNIN6 &W Uw *14a 6" beau aft 4( 600 IthOML no ft""'On &ft &&" LOI= In IAO 6; arm'". Otho djwWVJM Obw "MAjow sews Shp foak, dhrAh. "'ot. an IMOL aft 4( ulf 00 Utuchm". 16 lb* 44-M Co *"I k. VrWipdod by the "ve dhPkb"k%Nmk MWq4Ap&- ON 0"". *0 A, 141"14 uwwd,$; WOO famnspowling la The Okf wmift I The % As Tlwmxp"lfdbwftuwsjtemmP, *hrt""tb~ rblifflWow~w temp. oftkmbwqwt orw*W, "is b gxpkww tht Aww*&lm" dat OAM v444. of umh,4 SdY.-Sn Im the kGowW k Zing: 4&4% C., CftAoti+ $14a C.; C.,Al + + )8-05-64 all (ZAw. lo" boo O-W r is Iwo. 4 amm shwoy 60 ftr C, tio QAOI It C. pot, tie ON I 440M An" lkm in to Iml, .1 hftfi~l wa4lzl*** wm4ft mw 00 CIOU ID,,,*~ cr_ C, W *quaa,*m tho IMP, C%A. th. mi,,. --L S. f.'.o.- 0" OV" of C. ro, 46 3Z -Aw Ir "--&I the hftt '~*~4ir" by 11"U1, ar"S ftelting Aug 52 02"ect of the Oxides of Alkali Metals on the Vis- cosity of Slab-Mapedium allop" S. P. Dlyev"%. L Kochnevi"IM. IF. Kochin~lfu- A. Gyrdywv iz Ak xauk wo, m, xo 8, pp u82-1188 Discuss*$ *xptl sueltlag of WL ores for obtaining complete characteristic of.compa and properties of slap. Xstablishes that slags vith 10-12% ?e0 arA 17-19% He are extremely difficult to welt w4 hove high viscosity. Presence of alkali metal oxides In amount of 1.5-2.0% reduces high fusibility and viscosity of theseelapp promoting their removal 20- dc A -J from.furnace, Buth favorable effect of oxides takes place only Vhen total content of silica and alumina does not surpass approx 54. Presented by Acad 1. P. Sardin go Oet 51. rbo litututs COPYW IKSI* "A tM IRIKkIals" f*t t" *1146t "to, V n4bl. 4.4 vo ~rj." 4t;*4% thr tic tau, a M~t.~~Wmi k prr"'4 Pw 1h. psals. t'~In ftl Cli ". 1114C dtglj*"-l t4 0 jti~,CI4 111.1 I;Ify*jAj kttkt' Tbt Oqickl~T.~ 4 o-e cw~n U~tf i!*fvqw% A t-0 IfiffrOnni M71 P" CO-CW) am$ " 1"# I~wnA*rr c"p cu'). 1A.ACIN KOCEW. N.161 UTUM, tole Obaracteristics of variation in the Oysico-choulca2 properties of eamor selodds. IIV.Al SSSI Otd.tokh.o&uk no.12slOI3-1818 D 153. (KI&A 712) 1. Prodstavlano &Wenikon I.PJ&rdlayu. (Copper compounds) Chemical Abstracts MY 25P 1954 General and "ictl Cheuistry N p W MR140. OW am low* ho- wwo" $W VA IM* fl"rAteks kmw (ban (w t-.;xL*- Tf*MtvoM""" Aft ti I -t t," ~ of IW, ,R* iw tw4 drv" Me. A4,1"t Ac, st is I VIT So-1.24 At V 11W tal4t to mismfkot. finint 01 Cu. 49 H N EV, tA. %, DIM likolay ftrloviehl YMMICIWO SergoW Alsksatilravlahl PWZDp AlskwAr Stspanovtch. MMUM I I - --A.1"ori umms year*# redalmorl WTAUM# i. ras tektoldwskly redahor [Saeltlac evver ores mA aoseentraUs lamvertsrat627 ftmaces) Otrmxbat*l$nM& plavkk mAtWkh rod I konteentratovl neMbwe posable d1la shkol I karsov u"terov. gvtvdlovsk,, Oese unabno-totba, W-to lit-ry 1e ahaftel I Sevetmal utallurgUl 19"a 300 p. (Km a 14) Caper-Natallurgy) (%*2ting ftruces) vwt v." at 444-V44 .10h (ve.*Mv O-Wot's -d An - ?4* Subject I twivChadstry Card 1 1/1 Authors g "To we F. 0 X001mve -M. ratuchey, V. V. and Siorldw . 0. U, Title I Formation of manganese MU&t* freft "14&wse dioxide by ferrous sulfate or pyrite Periodical Zhur, Prikl. Mimi, 9s no. 4# 35&359, 199A Aids, unh f&rrms sulfate at Abe kract M*8tinP of monsmso d1o converts ge-,m xMiazess Into sulfatel v1th pyrite,, 87.5- 89% Mae Thme references 1935-1944. Three gmpMj three tables. institution : none Submitted i February 16, 1953 (00 JTTWY f WO 14 FVA 4" 4"A. 4A qM-111011. to OIJ Ittii4k (4 (to o 110r) IM Melw Of WA. iffida Wes "M, WkiA of C16twiOllif fwt Firv()~ in" plik'M 14 ~ to 10 Weft dtgatwl 0', 4 %ti it, wxvo at Gy W11-M tOMPA. MAW" 115W Pt w*4 Attl~ #UWx~ "Mirimur, Cie" ". wat WWA N 1w i0tirsv'A *Smisa 6:1 av tM alw1re W AVW " W(Af aw" MwkM "-.Iq ahwtvrd; at tblemm trvnro~ 'Fo ww'"40 11thoir-F votiotmieid X1 ! , t ~,- ?~ , -~!, , R I ~-;:-,"q, ;1,11 - I 1 11 -9 .1 , '' N .1, lmil - An" IN M,~ - ". -t , Mill- r, 11 "I"El I's IN p -5 Wt tm i, mt, All A/ o"11,14 at cr..,%. w;jq t,#%of Ej..4!. t~#k -f-r- kit,' rl.~ oil- wi.tf, 3 ~.-) ;0" " T h - I " t~. 0'.1, mill AGLItUff. YlkJor AlsksavAravlohl rmmmm- NI;.# r*Uktorl IML911t, T,P.# rodaktor isdatelostva; ICOYAIJMO# Solso tokhalobeekly radaktor Lim momfoolurs, of copper wits berol Prolovedolvo MUM velarlArsowl loorits, Goso asuchno-tokka, is&vo lit-sy po Iver4lovskes ott-ste. 1956. 28? p. (Wire) (C*pV*r-49*tallwW) theory and practice) t pr&Mtkae Sverdlovsks obarsol t tevotool metallurgti# (N1& 9tio) I I 1 .11 . I ~ I ow-- t cy ~z, JR~Jz - 1 -1 - - I=- F-. :: F~ ", ~ " ~i ~N;L El ft"ll. UM/ Co#mocheuistry- Geocheadstry. IyO"dbudstry D. Abe Jour Referat 2hur I*dWya,, So 4,, 1957t 11520 Author Zaydma TJ P14kh"ov A.P. Depwtunt ;t ~~Oalscleacesp Academy of Scimc*s Wn Title On Reactivity WA Thermal Transformations of epwarito Orig Pub I&Y. AN SMp Otd. t*Mn. n.0 1956l so 6l W-171 Abstract Izvestiotted was the dependenice of beating rate of a specimen, of opM. lerit* an the t ature at a constant flov of hest. Chadcal eoqpoti- tion of specimen in %)% Zu 6$.1% 0 32.251 Fb O.k2,. re 0.78. Coft4". tIon betve*n rate of besting (Cdegrea/minute and temperature to sep swo ted by's, graph vhich is of the nature of "on chanese vith a gradwa subsidence on increase In temperature to 650 - the curve shmm two shar- ply manifested =Ltim (at 650 am 9500) wA tva minism, (at fto and low*), after vhIch the curve extends upard. Anomalous progression course of the graph to due to the ocaurews of's nuaber or-tharmal transformations asso- diated vith changes in sUte of crystaI lattice. A correlation has been ascertained betvien'tatervals of thermal trawformstions of US and tmw*- rature of critical points of the forming elements. , I TOUNAO Polo; bl=fl IsPol o"M W-& Xitlo , . 1. 1 4 GOISISS Of 8611dr-0100 sitUC, Tfirst.ust, 29 %**IS :?h4,101 119:156. (MU 9:6) (Omer-Aslauvrsr) (size-fttauttra) SOV/ 117 - 58 -10 - 2110 3 Translation from: Reterativnyy thurnal, Metallurgiya, 1958, Nr 10. p 123(USSR) AUTHORS- Zalazinakly, 0. 0. , Diyev. N. P. , Kochnev, M. t. TITLE- On the Kinetics and*the Mechanitim of Oxidation of a Copper- nickel Alloy at Elevated Temperatures (0 kinctike i mekhanitme okislenlya medno-nikelevogo splava pri %,ysokikh lempetaturakh) PERIODICAL: T r. in-to metallurgil, Ural' skiy f 0. AN SSSR. 1957, Nr 1, pp S9-64 ABSTRACT: The kinetics of oxidation (0)of a Cu-Ni alloy (1) in the procesf, of multiple heating and the dillus ion of 02 in I were ir%restigated, and comparative data on the oxid.stion in air and in 02 were det- ermined. Attempts to establish selective diffusion of Cu and Ni In the process of 30 hours' 0 of I containing 4. 10/b Ni were unsuccessful. The rate of diffusion of OZ in I in the process of its 0 at 1000'C In air is higher titan the rate of the growth of the scale. so the result of which I becomes saturated with OZ. The rate of 0 of I quickly increases with the saturation of its entire mass with 02. The rate of 0 of I in either air or Oz In the 700 - 10000 temperature rAnge Increases -- 2. 2 times with Card I/Z a 1000 Increase In temperature. The rate of 0 of I in 02 is on SOV/1 17-58-10-21301 On the Kinetics and the Mechanism of Oxidation (cont.) the average 1. 56 times higher than in air. The rate of 0 of I in air at 700 - 8000 is lower than the rate of 0 of electrolytic Cu. whereas at 900 - 10000 it is higher than that of pure Cu. N, L. 1. Copper-nickel alloys-Oxidation 2. Co;per-nlokel alloys-Texperature factors 3. Copper-Dif[Vaion 4# Nickel-Diffusior, Card 2/2 SOV / 137- 5$.- IZ-24303 Translation from: Referativnyy shurnal. Metsillurgiva, IQ;$, N- 12, p 53 (USSR) AUTHORS: Volkova, P. I. . Dlyev, N. P, , Koctnev, M. TITLE- The Behavior of Zinc Compounds When Matte is Allowed to Stand (Povedeniye soyedinemy tainka pri olstaivani, obleynov) PERIODICAL- Tr. In-fametallurgii. U~&Vsltsv fil, AN SSSK 19-57, Nr 1, pp 87AZ ABSTRACT: A Kryptol furnace and alundurn crucibles are used under laboratory conditions to run experiments in wbic~ Cu malice containing -25% Cu and various amounts of Zn arfe allowed to st4nd. '.t to established that up to - 8% of the ZnS in a inOt of Cu matte at I 1~00C is in solu- tion. If the ZnS content is higher, the excess is in the form of a ZnS-enriched sphalerite solid solution, wbich rises to The surface when the matte bath is a3lowed to stand and forms a thick viscous mass that complicates separation of the matte and the slag. The ZnOFe?.O3 + FtS-1 ZnS + Fe304 reaction occur-ing in the melts causes the bulk of the Zn ferrite to convert to ZnS when allowed to stand for a long period. The magnetite to concentrated by segregation in the Card I /Z lower portion of the matte ingot, And also in its upper portion, which SOVII)7-58-12-24301 The Behavior of Zinc Compounds When Matte, is Allowed to Stand (cont.) is of elevated viscosity when allowed to stand, Small amounts of SiOz and A1203 found in matte melts do not precipitate. Ye. Z~ Card 2/2 SOV/137- SO - 12-24300 Translation from: Re(erativnyy thurnal. Metalturgiv4, 04, Nr IZ, p S3 (USSR) AUTHORS: Vo,kova, P. I., Diyev, N, P., Kochnev, Mi L TITLE- Reaction'Bet wren Zinc Matte and Metallic Iron 'Veatmodrystviye mezhdu tsitiltovisty-m shtrynom i metallicfeakim zl-elesom) PERIODICAL: Tr. In-ta metallurgii . Ural skiy fil ~ AN SSSR. 1957, Nr 1. pp 93-98 ABSTRACT: The reaction between ZnS and metallic Fe in the 600-13000C tempera- ture range to studied, The thermodynamic calculation ot the isobar potential in studied. It shows that 0e probability 11,at the reaction would occur rises with temperature. A study is made of the rate of reaction between Zn matte and metallic Fe. It is established that- 1) The quantity of'ZJ4 removed in the process at a given Fe content rises with temperattire; Z) the reaction between the solid phases occurs in the first 20 min, after which it ceases; 3) when the Fe content in the specimen to low and the temperature is 10000. the reaction between Zn matte and Fe hardly occurs at all; 4) the marked change In the isobar potential of the reaction between Zns Card 1/2 and metallic Fe at 9000 corresponds to the maximum Zn removal Reaction Between Zinc Matte and Metallic Iron established by kinetic investigations. SOV/137-58-12-24300 L. S. Card Z/Z SOV/ 137-SS-7- 14554 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal. Metallurgiya, 1958, Nr 7. p 87 (USSR) AUTHORS: Skornyakov, G.P., Motova, Z.A. 0~ Kochnc%.M.J-- TITLE: Luminosity of Converter Flame During the Fining of Blister Copper (0 svechenii plameni konvertera v period dovodki chernovoy medi) PERIODICAL: Byul. tavetn. metallurgii. 1957. Nr 24. pp 20-22 ABSTRACT: A photometric study was conducted of the converter flame (by spectroscope connected to a film camera), and optical monitoring by photoelectric pyrometer with recording potent- iometer was performed. In both cases, intensity of emission was found to increase during the fining period. this being con- .nected with an increase in the Cu contents of the melt. Max- imum emission of light was attained during the final 5 to 8 'min. The subsequent sharp drop is apparently to be explained by the onset of Cu oxidation. 1. Flames--SpectographIc analysla 2. Pho%,o:-wtry--APp1I- L. P. cations 3. Photoelectric pyrometern--Appll cations 4. Copper Card 1/1 --Properties 24-58-3-9/38 AUTHORS:KocbLnev, M.I., Plotnikova, A.F. and Starkov, L.N. (3vordlovsk). TITLE: Temperature Features of the Froceas of Oxidation of Copper Sulphide (Temperaturnyye osobennosti protsessa okisliniya sullfida medi) PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademli Neuk 833R Otdelentye Tekhnichaskikh Naukt 1958, Nr 3, pp 82-88 (USSR~ ABSTRACT: Modern toncoptions on the changes In the electron structure of atoms and their influence on the character of the chemical bond forces, gained from the ntudy of somi-conductors justify a more thorough analysis of various phenomena involvea in metallurgical procesues. In earlier work in this field,rela- ting to compounds of heavy non-ferrous Wt313, the teaz of the authors of this paper established tht existence of a tem- perature correspondenoe in the thaw~ps of the properties of these compounds and of their components. The aim of the work described in tiiis paper wap tc study the inter- relation between the temperature changes and the properties of copper and sulphur and the propertier of the simple com- pound Cu28 formed from these. Cxt~,S wa:3 chosen for investiga- tion due to the fact that it in on-,~ of the basic components of the raw materials for which now procezzec of roasting and Card 1/4 smelting are being developed. Two specimens were investigat- 24-53-3-9/38 Temperature Features of the Process of Oxidation of Copper Sulphide. ed which were prepared synthetically by smelt the res- pective compositions being the followine'. 78~,'996u, 21.1% 8 and 79.1% Cu, 20A1761 S (the theoretical composition being 79.8% Cu, 20.2% 8 . In both caaes the composition was in the range of solid solutions of sulphur in C-a2S. The differ- ences in the composition of the two apecimens proved to be of little Importance. The experiments were carried out mainly with sulphld4 grains of the sizes 0.1,;0 to 0.63 mm. Oxidation of the sulpbide was carried cut in a vacuum set- up, a sketch of which is shown in Fle.1, p.BA,, using the method of circulating air in a closed ayate=, drawing it throu a layer of the charge which is heated to a certain tem- perature; the gases obtained after drawing off the air through the charge were caught by a device in which cooling by means of liquid nitrogen was applied for the parpeae of freezing out sulphuroud scid.anhydride and sulphuric anhydride, According to Averbukh 'B.D. (Ref.7) the quantity of forming sulphuric anhydride under these conditions is vory low and, therefore, was not determined separatelZr. "A"he Investolgations were carried out with a const-ant initial air pl-en3ure in the system Card 2/4 24-53-3-9/38 Temperature Features of the Proceas of Oxidation of Cop-.,_er Sulphide. of 408 mm and a constant tempo_-ature of 'Cho,, e,,hargn, which were established during each measurenqn1l; cf c.Vget consumpt- ion after three zinutcs. 11,.si total. durution of the axperi- meat was 21 or 30 mins. The graph, F4g..2, EJ-.rn;3 tte change in the speed or oxidation of Cu 3 during continuous heating, The graph, Piv,.3 gives the temf~ratuzo dependence of the coefficient of elee'trical resistance of the copper. The graph, Fig.4 gives the tomperature dependence -of the oxida- tion speed ok copper sulphide along a fr!csbL 2-urface. The graph, Fig-5, gives the temperatu:-e dependinv:e of the quan- tity of copper whith is present.- In the form of oxi4es and sulphate in the residue on the dogroa of oxidation of Cu2S, In Fig.6 the consumption of'oxygen ana the yield of sulphur- ous acid anhydride as a function of the temporature are graphed. It was established that the speed of oxidation of Cu2S does not change continuously with temperature but is complicated by a number of narrow temperature ranges. deviations J.i the kinetics are critical temperatures Card 3/4 the manifestation of which anomalous deviations within The temporatures of the narrow of oxidation of copper sulphide for puro copper and pure sulphur in zonsider-sd an being the res;dt 24-58-3-9/38 Temperature Feal"o-ures of the Procons of Oxidation of C,>pper Sulphide. of changes in the electron structures of the atoms with in- creasing tomperature. The character of the changes in the speeds of oxidation of the copper aulphide at critical tem- peratures is elucidated and the limits of anomalous tem er- ature ranges were detormined; in most casou the sharp Me- tuationa in the oxidation opeed r-?ach 20 to 30% and take place in the temperature range 5 to 150C. On the basis of study of the oxidation isother-ma, the degree of utiliontion of the ox:1-gen and the yield of sulphur-:ius acid anhydride and of the influence of the oxidation duration, the conclusion is arrived at that the determining fac!tor in the process of oxidation of Cu 3 at tem eraturea up to 4500C is the formation of sulphate, Here are 9 fieures and 12 references, 11 of which are Soviet, I English. AWOCIATIOR-. Inatitut metall=-Sii Urallskogi "iliala, AN SSSR (Inatitute of Metallurgy, Ural Branch Az.Sac., USSR) SUBMITTED: Janaary 3, 1957, ~Card 4/4 1. Copper sulfide.-Oxiditial 2. is AUTHORS: TITIS: 'ESAWWVj_M-_1- and Plotnikova, A.Y. Kinetics of Reducing Magnetite at Transformation of Iron Takes Place lsaya nagnitnogo zhelespyak& pri prevrashchenLy sheleza) PZRIODICALt Izvestiya Akadsaii Na%* SSSR Otdoleniye Tekhnicheskikh Nauk, 1958, Sr 4* pp 11.8 - Ul (USSR) ABSTRACTs In earlier work one of the authors of the paper round that there is a direct relation and a texperature correspondence between the chw4os takimg place in various metal compounds and the changes in the properties of the individual elements forming these compounds. In this paperl the authors aimed at verifying this conclusion for iron oxides and thus to try and explain szonalous phenomena taking 11 ce in-roduction processes. To bring the theoretical 9estigations nearer to industrially used materials, the authors used in the experiments magnetite and not pure, oxides. The composition of the ore was as follows: 51.1% Yo 1 22. 9% Y90 0. 18% UnD112.0% NO, 0.55% coot 1.74% Cardl/7 A12030 9.4% 810j, 2.6% a, 0.05% Cu. The kinetics of BOV/24-58-4-22/39 (Sverdlovsk) Temperatures at Which (Kinetiks. vosatanov- temperaturakh SOVK424-58-4-2121~9 Kinetics of Reducing Xagnstite at Temperatures at ich Trans ALation J of Iron Takes Placs reduction we"Px-vestigated on a circular vacuum test rig (described in an earlier paper) (Ref 20) inside a hydrogen ataospherel the initial pressure was 408 as hydrogen was sucked through a layer 25 an highs weiFlIni 7 g, with article dimensions between 0.4 and 0.6 ma. The tisperaturs l n the.layer.was measured with an accuracy of + I V C; the ,circulation speed was 600 xLl./min with a voluxre of the syston of WO al. The_gase*us reaction products were frozen out in a trap which was cooled by liquid nit"gen" The ore was heated to the desired temperature in vacuum (10-2 to 10-3 mm HS). 7ollowing that, a quantity of hydrogen was introduced which was equal in every case , maintaining the reasuro constant. The speed of reduction was judged fro& the consumption of hydrogen in the closed system which was measured *Very minute. Nvery three -ainntes the system was joined to a vacuum and, after that, the temperature was readjusted and the gaseous phase -renewed. It could, therefore, be assumed that a number of successive measurements, carried out at 3 sin intervals, Card2/7 provided the isotherm of the reduction of the ore. At SOV/24-58-4-22/39 Kinetics of Reducing Magnetite at Tesq)eratures at Which Transformation of Iron Takes Place each temperature the *xperlments were carried out with a fresh ore specimen. Since the aim of the work was to elucidate the existence of a relation between the changes in the.properties of the Iron, at temperatures at which it is known that phase transformations take place, and the kinstics of reduction of iron oxides under equal conditions, tbeinvestigatione.were carried out in the temperature range 700 to 910 0. In this temperature range magnetic as well as polymorphous Sransforzations take place In the iron at 768 and 906-910 0, respectively. The speeds of reduction of magn tits, e3q~ressed in terms of hydrogen consumption during the firist 3 min as a function of the temperature, are grqhed in Figure 1. It can'be seen that the graph contains several anomalous sections. The obtained results justify revision of certain views expressed Card 3/7 BOV/24-58-4-22/39 Kinetics of Reducing Ma&nAtit* at Temperatures at Which IF Transformation of Iron skes Place on the kinetics of reduction of iron oxides. In the first instaws, it is quite evident that sintering phenousna changes in the porosity and recrystallisation of the AtUded substances and in the reaction products, changes of speed of diffusion and the speed of chenical -reactions do occur in the course of variation of the temperature during reduction of the ores and of iron oxides. The.most plausible explanation of the anomalous phenomena in the processes of reduction is based an the chanees of the state of the Iron stons as a function of the isiperature, particularly as regards phase trawAbr- nations. The obtained results (Figure 1) indicgt* that the jumps in the speed of reduction at 752-756 C correspond to the magnetic transformation of the irons and not to the Curie point of the magnetite. Thus, the change in the character of the chemical process at the Card 4/7 SOV/24-58-4-22/39 Kinetics of Reducing Xagnetits at Temperatures at Which Tra.nsf ormation. of Iron Takes Place temperature of -"- "tic transformation of the Iron couf irms the concl-Mon Chat the anomalous phenomena In the chemical and ghysical. processes at various temperatures are asod on the changes in the state of the &toss and not on ebanges of the crystal lattice. It can be seen from the graph, Figure 2 (temperature coefficient of the electric resistance of iron) that the thermal coefficient of the electric resistance cb&ngos appreciably in the tgaperature range 400 to 450 C and also at 550 and 650 %'C. Card 5/? SOV/24-58-4-22/39 Kinetics of Reducing Magnetite at Temperatures at Which Transformation of Iron Takes Place The following conclusions ars arrived at: 1) The speed of reduction of magnetite with hydrogen decreases in jumps and then again increases within narrow temperature range approacLing the followieg)temporatures: magnetic transforikation of the Iron (752 0 * 0 Forp I@ Y transformation (906 wC) and at about 820 :Ct at which the properties of the iron change considerably. 2) Using the ormiple of the jump-like change in the speed of reduction at temperatures of the magnetic transformation of iron it is shown that the absoryod anoxalies in the kinetics of the process are based on the chanxes of the electron structure of the iron atone. 5) the anomalies In the kinetics or red"etion of-ore are aplained more satisfactorily than hitherto from the, point of view of transformations taking place in the iron.. 4) The results of the here described work-can be applied for solooting-optimusibsperatures for the preparation and Card 6/7 processing of ores in the neighbourhood of critical points. BOV/24-58-4-22/39 Kinetics of Reducing Magnetite at Temperatures At Which Transformation of Iron Takes Place There are 2 figurea and 2'1 references, 2 of which are swedish, 1 G*z%&nj 1 Inglish and 23 Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Inatitut metallurgii Ural'skogo filiola AN OWN (Institute of Metallurgy, Ural Branch of the Ac-S*.USSR) SUBMIMDs March 111 1957 Card 7/7 2'1" AUTHOR: XgSh&gyq.~. (Sverdlovsk) SOV/24-WILI-3 /422 TITLE: On the Nature of Isothermal Processes in the blast Furnace (0 primode izotermichookikh protsesoov v domennoy peebt) PitRIODICALt Izvestiya Akadsaii Nauk SSSR Otdoleniye Tekhnicheskikh Nauk, 1958, Mr 11, pp, 121-123 4US815 ABSTRACT: In investigating the beat exchange processes in blast furnaces, the charge of which contains ores and fluxes, it was established that the curve of temperature distribution along the height of the furnace is S-shaped (Refs 1-8). It is characteristic that in the central part the temperature in the vertical direction changes very little and is mainteined spontaneously in the neighbourhood of 800 to 900 0,; the difference between the temperature of the gases and of the charso assumes in this region the minimuis value of 5 to 10 t;, The presence of this quasi isothermal zone, referred to an the no-load reserve zone or the zone of moderate temperatures, was considered as being a stable typical relation. However, recent experiments by 3. N. isbarykin and F. A. Yushin (Ref 9) have shown that if fluxed agglomerate is sAelted C&rdl/3 without _aharytng ore andL lAmestone, the previouzly SOV/24- 11-32 On the Nature of Isothermal Processes in teellast/Mrnace mentioned temperature distribution is not maintained and the temperature curves show two to three isothermal breaks, The cause of these has not boon clarified. On the basis of data obtained from practical experience and analysis of the thermal balance of blast furnaces it can be concluded that in the reserve zone of the bl"i furnace a considerable A-*jmw& of reduction processes td= pbw and alm an intensification of the processes of host exchangsibiehis brought about by the isothermal processes. From the correspondence between the texperatures, of the Change in the properties of iron and its oxides and the temperatures at which the break in the temperature rise occurs in blast furnaces it can be concluded that the appearance of isothermal zones is due to transient states of iron and its oxides, i.e. it is due to the nature of the main reacting substances. Card2/3 WY/24-58-11-32/42 On the Nature of Isothermal Processes In the Blast Furnace There are 23 references, *11 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Institut motallurgii Urallskogo filiala AN SSSR (Institute of Metallurgy, Ural Branch of the Ac.Sc. USSR) SUR[ITTED: April 171 1957 Card 3/3 PLURMY. AJ. I WOMM, M. hase transfer flesd of "IM state strA. TrMy Instset.UPAN 88n no-3137-M 1596 (MM 1314) (Sim) (Pbses rule and equiliWun)