SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KUKHTENKO, V. A. - KUKHTEVICH, V. I.
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP86-00513R000927310004-5
Release Decision:
RIF
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date:
August 23, 2000
Sequence Number:
4
Case Number:
Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File:
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CIA-RDP86-00513R000927310004-5.pdf | 4.86 MB |
Body:
S/131/60/000/04/06/015
B015/BO08
AUTHORS. Kaynarskiy, I.S., Degtyareva, E.V., Kukhtenko,,,,V.A.
TITLE: Carborundum Products With Silicon Nitride Bond
PERIODICAL; Ogneu-pory, 1960, No, 4, PP, 175-180
TEXT: The properties of these carborundum products are investigated and
described by the authors in the paper under review. Silicon-nitride (Si 3N4)
melts at 1900 0 ana may be used as refractory materials Its strength scarcely
changes in the temperature range of from 20 - 12000. A number of patents has
been granted lately for the use of silicon-nitride as bond for the manufacture
of high-quality carborundum refractories, The charge oomposition and the
properties of the carborundum samples with silicon-nitride bond are mentioned in
table 1. In the course of the determinatiur, of refractoriness, the py~7oscope of
metallic eilicon was deformed at a temperature of 16800 and that of a sample of
100~ technical silicon, previously nitnted at 1500 0; at over 19000 (Fig- 1).
The proplerties of tha samples are compared in table 2, The influence of the
carborundum granulation and of the amount of silicon on the ceramic properties of
the samples may be seen from table 3. The thermal expansion of the carborundum
Card 1/2
6"
Carborundum Products With Silicon Nitride Bond S/131/60/000/04/06/015
B015/BO08
samples with silicon-nitride bond is shown in Fig. 2. The oxidizability of the
carborundum samples in air at 16000 is mentioned in table 4. The authors state
in conclusion that, as a result of the investigati 8, the manufacturing
technique of high-quality carborundum refractories%ith silicon-nitride bond
was worked out, its advantage consisting in its constancy against influences
of acid and slag. There are 2 figures, 4 tables, and 20 references, 4 of which
are Soviet.
ASSOCIATION: Ukrainskiy nauchno-issledovatel'skiy inst1tut ogneuporov
Qlkrainian Scientific Research Institute oi Refractories)
Card 2/2
AUTHORS:
TITLE%
PERIODICAL.
87133
S/131/60/000/012/003/003
Bb2l/BO56
Kaynarskiy, I. S., De-tyareva, E,, V,., and Kukhtenko, V, A~
Hot-.pressed !;Itradense Producto of C-,irborundum
Ogneupor-y, 1960, 111c, 12j pp- 562-566
TEXT: The authors carried out hot-preasing on an installation deeigned
by the Institut metallokeramiki. i spetsiallnykh splayov AN USSR (Institute
of Powder Metallurgy and Special Alloys AS UkrSSR), Experiments showed
that an addition of 20% boron results in a considerable increase of dens_`V
(Table 1) when pressing the carborundum at 2200'C. The porosity is ntill
high at a pressure of 100 kg/cm2 and a temperature of 20000C (Table 2),
Reducing the pressure below 100 k9,1cm2 leads to an increasq in porosity
(Table 3)~ The compression of the samples continues during temperature
der presslare (Table 4), A reduction of the boron addition to
Increase un
10% scarcely alters the density of the samples (Table 5). The influence
of the introduction of large carborundum, granules on the di?nsity (_*~f hot-
pressed samples at a pressure of 100 kg/cm2, a temperature of 2140() -
217000, and a duration of 5 fun io illuotra~-od xn Tablt~ 6. The propertioa
Card 1/2
Hot-pressed Ultradence Products of s/*,--,/,(),/()(,!O/,-)~-~/003/00:z
Carborundum B021/1305t'
of hot-pressed carborundum samples -wvith a b,-Iron admixture pre-30ed at a
pressure of 100 kg/cm2, a temperaturi~ ~f 211.1,0_",~JVOOC, ~x_i -1. 10~ir;ltion of
5-7 min are li,-;ted in Table 7. St-urlies Aiowol that ultrahig, --l-lborundur
.t4 cal d-~r.,Sity, maj b,~
samples, i.e,, with 96 to 96% of "he theorC
manufactured throilgh hot-pressIng at 214110-217170~`Cl a pres.3ure of 100 kg/cm".'
and a slight boron admixture., The oompreas,--on cif the oarb-rundum samplfl.--,
through hot-pressing and boron addition could be increased by tho formation
of a eutectic melt in the system B4C - SiC Art addi~-ion of fiar-ty grlund
graphite together with boror, for the puTpose of producing B4C failed an
the porosity increased by 1,;5-2 times- There are 7 t!lbles i-ind 9
5 Soviet, 2 US, and 1 German..
ASSOCIATIONt Ukrainakly nauchno-!,sslQtlc,,.qto.11,3k,-y infititut ogri-euporov
(UkrairLIM). 7-F Refractory
III a t 9 ri q I
Card 2/2
S/081/62/900/010/063/065
B168/B180,
AUTHORS: Degtyarevap 0* V., Kukhtenko, V. A., Kaynarskiy, I. S.
TITLE: On the recrystallization of silicon carbide in manufactured
articles fired at high temperature under reducing conditions
PERIODICALt Referativnyy zhurnal. Xhimiya, no. 10, 1962, 415, abstract
1OK21,4 (S-b. nauchn. tr. Ukr. n.-i. in-t ogneuporov, no. 5(52),
1961, 92 - 107)
TEXTs It was established that high-temperature firi"-"%Ander reducing con-
ditions brings about a slight decrease in the volume body together -7
with a substantial increase in its _r6brystallized
.porosity, which in!;
carborundum articles is extremely high; this is due to.,,avaporation of
'64
SiC. The optimum conditions for the manufacture of recrystallized
carborundum articles were found to be as follows: granular composition
(in ~) 0.9 - 0-7 mm 50 - 60, 0.3 - 0.2 mm 0 - 10, < 0.06.mm 40; com-
2
pacting pressure 500 kg/cM I recrystallization temperatu)re 2170 - 22000C;
soaking ~,l hr. Under optimum cofiuditipns reorystallized-articles were ob-
tained with a porosity of 23 - 25~ and with the addition of 20 - 221, boron V
Card 112
S/081/62/000/010/063/085
On the recrystallization of... B168/BI60
they showed hiE;h resistan -ce to oxidation. [Abstracter's notes Complete
trallelation 4N
Card 2/2
KAYNARSKIY, I.S.; DEGTYAREVA, E.V.; KUKHTENKO, V.A.
Technology of a dust-free, grui-wlated~ moisture-absorbin dinas
mortar. Ogneupory 27 no.2:53-59 162. Ni ibi 15: 3
1. Ukrainskiy nauchno-issledovatel'skiy institut offneuporov.
(Fireclay) (Mortar)
KAYNARSKIY, I.S.; DEGTYAREVA, Z.V.; PINDRIK, B.
KULAKOV., N.I.; BELICHEMKO, B.I.; IVNITSFAYA, N.S.; SMORODA, I.M.;
SHAROV, M.F.; KOZIN, L.M.; KVASHA, A.S.;PELESHCHUK, M.I.; PRYAKHIN,
L.G.; LEVINA, L.I.; DANILOV, V.I.; DIDENKO, S.Yu. PROTSENKO, G.A.
Raducing dust formation from dinas bricks and dinas mortar.
Ogneupory 29 no.3:109-ll2,t6l+ (MIRA 17:3)
1. Ukrainskiy naucbno-iseledovatellskiy institut ogneuporar
(for Kaynarskiy, Degtyareva, Pindrik, Kukhtenko). 2. Gosudar-
stvennyy Lnstitut po proyektirovaniyu predpriyatiy koksokhi-
micbeskoy promphlennosti (for KulakoypBel',chenko., Ivnitskaya).
3. Vsescyii?myy trest po stroitellstvu i montashu koksokhimi-
cheskikh zavodov (for Feleshchuk, Pryakhin, Levina). 4. Ukrain-
skiy nauchno-issledovatelt-kiy institut gigiyeny truda i pro-
fessionallnykh zabolevaniy (for Danilov, Didenko, Protsenko).
ACC Nib AP60ZU73 SOURCE CODE: UW0280/6~002/ouvot"
AUTHDRs, YJAMS969dW, A.
ORGs now
TITLEs Uohg self-adJusting a stems to compensate W. ihe errors 7iui to tvar"Itfoll 'fesdhjj~j
DOUROZI AN gone IMS"Pe TWftlWwalap k(Wrautdtie no. Ai 19661 141-61411
TOPIC TAGS: self adaptive -.ye--Mj not" j&mmJq;, circuit design# autom~tic,control
system, harmonic osefflation
ABffRACrs The dynamics'of certain autonnUe control systems to characterized by the pivr.
sence of harmful ("parasitic") feedback %bich disturbi Mg. c chiheteristic of 'th~ 4~~!E
'trol cirowt. A t"W blook.41acram of. such a sysiam. la Plown-In Fig. 1.,where W and W
:2
fJ
31i
T'~
1/3
-ACC
NRs AP6024373 z -7
are the operators of basic-circult bilom ents and 11~.mrasiticli feedback, which may.be either 'A.
ro-
positive or negative, arises via the'coefficient I (t) which, compared with the transient p
coos In the basic circuit, Is a slowly,varying time function. The control effect Is represented~'
by the signal g(t); the noise, by the signal n(t); and the output coordinate, by the quantity x(t).
The article considers a possible method of companoating auch parasitic feedback with the W;d
of a self-adjusting system with forced oscillations and compares the dynamic characteristics
of two types of systems of this kind: multiplier type and narrow-band filter type. This method -
consists In introducing additional feedback into the control system by adding a series-connoot-
ed element with the coefficient u(t) whi6h is adjusted by means of a self-adjusting system BOAS
to equal in magnitude (u24 reverse in polarity) to the Coeffidied.1(t)o-" well &a an elemat..'
with the trander W16 (S) (Fig. 2).
4,
A
ir
F19.41 2
-e
2/3
ACC tm AP6OZ4373
Overdlon of Me self-adjooft eyfftem in based on Me analysis of Re harmonle owft-
he
I
that the eirtar fm
Vions introduced Wo &a system., The calculations proceed hm tM prendso
9w empe"Sawn of mmitle feedback ft umgffi wd that the auWmatio control sysUmm (P%.2)
Is AsmPWICARY sWAe. it is ohm *4 to dymmic c1mraoterlstion of adJustmat Procamm,.
In both Om of "U-"mft sydms m the same. Orig. art. has 69 formoWs
WD owns I% lit 00/1'em O"XII QIOGW amm amrs. OQv'OIU am W.
%
vA
?
j
r
3/3
Z!,
L 065,03-67 - EIR(k),V14711 __VP7,LeT(h)ZE0,q~(L)1'
A-CC__W,_Ak0_1028l SOURCE' _0O,D,E:,___UR/'0lO3/6 6/000/003/0056/0069
AUTHOR:__Kukh_t_qnK(?_,V. I. (Moscow); Mi urina, V. Ye. (Moscow) /4
ORG: none
TITLE: Some problems of the dynamicas elf self adjusting h~ystems witb stabilization of
the frequency characteristics
SOURCE: Avtomatlka i telemekhanika, no. 3, 1966, 56-69
C TAGS: self adaptive control, frequency characteristic
ABSTRACT: The tuning dynamics of self adjusting control systeM3 with stabilization of
the frequency characteristics were analyzed by considering the effect of the program
steps, including jump instructions and interferences in the main loop. The main loop
is defined as the contro.]. circuit including the plant, the final control and parallel
adjusting elements without the tuning circuit. The differential equation of the main
loop was developed and solved. The equations of motion of the.system with stabiliza-
tion of one point of the flrequency gain characteristic of the open-loop system were de-
rived. A specific example of determining the tuning dynamics of a system with control
of the frequency gain characteriptic is included. Crig. -art. has: 9 figures, 85 form-
6E: 13,12/ SUBM DATt:: l0Nov65/ ORIG REF: 005/ OTH REF: 002
UDC: 62-506.1
o2464
ACC NR:
AU711OR: Kukhtenko, V, L (Moacow); Mityurina, V. Ye. (Moscow)
9
61,0
ORG- none
T27TLE: Certain problems in dynamics of self-adaptive systems with frequency response
stabilization. II
SOURCE: Avtomatika i telemekhanika,, no. 5, 1966, 56-69
TOPIC TAGS: optimal control, self adaptive control, linear automatic control, optimal
automatic control, automatic control design, automatic control R and D, automatic con-
trol system, linear automatic control system, automatic control theory, Yrequency cha-
racteristic, autocorrelation fin-iction, electric filter, filter circuit
ABSTRACT: The analysis of dynamic performance in self-adjusting Systems with frequen-
cy stabilization using -linearized transfer functions with respect to the choice of the
measuring element is reported. In particular, closed and open loop systems are con-
sidered: those utilizing bandpass filters and r-ectifiers 'to extract the required fre-
quency components in order, to compare their magnitudes with -the desired values and
those based on autocorrelation operations. The autboi.,s call -the first type "additive"
and the second type "multiplicative" i Both use ei-thater rpecial harmonic input signals
1. - the frequency
at -the specified frequencies corresponding to liz ~!_rljustablc points on
UDC: 62-506.1
Card 1/2
IJJ 02464-67
J_XCC NR. AP6016135
response characteristics or extract these signals from the normal input to the system
by means of narrow band filters. The transfer functions for both types of self-adap-
tive systems aie derived for steady state and transient responses. These equations
are subsequently "linearized" and used to compare performance of the two systems. The
authors conclude that the self-adjusting pracesses are the same in both systems if a
filter, having transfer function identical to that of tile-bandpass filter used in the
additive system, is; included in the multiplicative system after the multiplier and if
all other linear elements are also identical. Since smoothing filters theoretically
cannot be used after the multiplier, the multiplicative system should have faster re-
sponse but a higher noise level. However, if lead networks are used to compensate the
lags lin the additive systems their performance can be made for practical purposes iden-
tical to that of mu.1tiplicative systems. An example is included in which the perform-
ance of the two types of self-adaptive systems are analyzed and compared. Orig. art,
has: 13 figures, 74 formLilas.
SUB COM 09/ SUBM DATE: lONov65/ ORIG REF: 005/ OTH REF: 002
Card 2/2
S Shown
System
KUKKMO, V. I., Candidate Tech Sci (61sn) -- "The computation of linear systems I
of automatic control under the influence of signals of a single frequency class".
Moscow, 1959. 14 pp (Inst of Automatics and Telemechanics of the Aced Sci USSR),
150 copies (KL, No 22, 1959, 116)
27938
3/194/61/000./004/025/052
D201/D302
Rozanov, A.V. and Kukhtenko, V.I.
TITIE-. A method of designing an automatic control system
with a ne~ar optimum transient
PERIODICAL,g Referativnyy zhurnal. Avtomatika i radioelektronika,
no. 4, 1961, 33, abstract 4 V284 (V sb, Samoletno e
elektrooborud., no. 1, M., Oborongiz, 1960, 63-M
TEXT~ A method is given of designing an approximately optimum fol-
low-up system as described by a differential equation of the second
order, The results obtained are used to obtain a near-optinrum t__r
transient in a system of a higher order. The analyzed system con-
sists of a mismatch-meter, an inertialess amplifier and a motor
(the aperiodic and integrating networks being connected in series).
When limiting the voltage appLied to the motor, the value of the
error at which the switching-over of the control. input should occur,
and the duration of the second interval of the transient do not
C ard 1/2
279a8
S/194/61/000/004/025/052
A method of designing... D201/D302
depend. on the input signals, but are determined by the time con-
~tant of the motor and by its maximum speed,, A correcting circuit
ie given to provide the necessary switchirg . The transient of the
follow-up system described in the first approximation by a differ-
ential equation of the fifth order is also obtained as a ne!~r opti.-
mum one, providing a similar correcting circuit is used. ~ iU)strac-
ter~s note: Complete transiation2
Card 2/2
-L 18hoo-63 EWr(d)/BDS AFFTC/ASD/APGC/IJP(C)' Pg-h/Pk-4/P1-4/Fo-4/
Pq-h BG
ACCESSION NR: A.P3003742 S/0103163/024/007/0950/0961
AUTHOR: Bozhukov, V. M. (Moscow) 3 Xulchtenlco '
V. i. (Moscolq)
TITLE: Method for designing self-adapting automatic control systems with
stabilization of frequency characteristics
SOURCE: Avtomatika i telemekbanika, v. 24, no. 7, 1963, 950-961
TOPIC TAGS: self-adapting system, automatic control
ABSTRACT: Self -adapting auton-iatic-control systems that vary their own fre-
quency characteristics were studied by A. A. Krasovskiv et al. (Fundamentals
of automation and technical cybernetics, published by YVIA im. ghukovskogo,
1961). The self-resetting method considered in the article includes stabilizing a
few points on the amplitude -frequency characteristics of the open and closed
automatic -control systems. Hence, the values of these characteristics at some
fixed frequencies verve as indicant6 of resetting. The law that governs the
Card 1/2
L 18400-63
ACCESSION NR: 4..P3003742
correcting circuits is formulated thusly: The signal of difference between the
measured and the required resetting quantities is fed, through an integrating
circuit, to a var iable -coefficient -generating unit and varies the coefficient until
the difference signal vanishes. A number of functional diagrams are discussed
and analyzed mathernatically. The above theoretical work amplified by an
"investigation of u laboratory model of an industrial controller" permitted the
formulation of the iundamez.-tal properties of the self-adapting systems. Orig.
art. has: 9 figures and 24 formulas.
ASSOCIATION: none
SUBMITTED. 03Oct62 DATE ACQ: 0?.Aug63 ENCL: 00
SUB CODE: IE NO REF SOV: 002 OTHER: 001
Card 212
477
W^_ -ed If! A7
AUTHOR:: Kukhterko gcd*?, hfftyurina vt Ye. (Mwtcc~)
TITLEi--- Metho-d-for -!I~q izing
ive evaterna with stabiUzed frsqu
~c
-2 -19
soupCE: ka, 300
TOPIC TAGS.,: --ada' iv~i~camf- -dtpyqtem.,. automatic control, autc
pt,
-66
-de
-7-
M-7~-
TRA I lit i, a6itthoki L
tim-, rhe hesizin :is- bA)ffed_'0M.-th41_-
atabilization of a, fevv~poiutrr of amplitude-frequency and phase-frequency
"i ?Li~ieta -ope with- an In'te".6
e - . _71-5-11,
1 var y4m- --j- npd, tvar a m: e r- -2114, lit
~norlae,~ -The- easential- leitures _cifAhd_,"4Pt
-6f - AU -(alignment aignals) are appUed ta the: ayat~~
zle TrAafsinwr6fdal gn a
a r
'IACCES
-SION MR'. APSQW~T-171
also to three refe rence filters k,, ki. and k 2 (Z) A special alignmint flystern.
Maintains k ( cat) r. kD Signala V, - NIg are formed which monotonous1v
t
- ) - %, ( Col ); these Sigaals, via final
depend on the phase differences 3? (w,
Fa haracteristics~
IfInvesti-ation of the Stahility of the Butt of a Bolt Con-
U
nection Under Extended Alternatlivy Stresses in lr~elation to the
Fineness of the Sur-Paces of the Joined Cand Tech
Scl, Khar'kov BDlytecbunic inst, K-nar-kov, 1954. .(TRzhNekh, Kar 55)
SO: Sum. No. 670, 29 Sep 55--Survey of icientific and Technical
Dissertations Defended at USSR HiSher ISlucaticnal institutions (15)
SOV/124-58-7-8207
Translation frorn: Referativnyy 7hurnal, Mekhanika, 1958, Nr 7, p 123 (USSR)
AUTHOR: Kuk en o
TITLE: The Variation in Junction-stress Amplitude in Bolted Joints as
a Function of Bolt Design (Izmeneniye amplitudy napryazheniy
styka boltovogo soyedineniya v zavisimosti ot konstruktsii
bolta)
PERIODICAL: Tr. Khar'kovsk. politekhn. in-ta, 1957, Vol 16, pp 95-99
ABSTRACT: Bibliographic entry
1. Bolied joints--S,;resses 2. Bolts--Desi.m
Card I/ I
SOV/122-59-5-9/32
AUTHOR: Kukhtenkov, M..M.v Candidate of Technical Sciences,
Doamzt
TITLE: The Effect of Lubrication on the Consistency of
Tightening of Bolt Connections (Vliyaniye smazki na
stabillnost' zatyaz_~Kki boltovogo soyedineniya)
PERIODICAL: Vestrtik mashinoBtroyeniya
1950
Nr 5
PP 34-35 (USSR)
,
.,
,
ABSTRACT: Tests are reported designed to examine the effect of a
lubricant introduced between the joint faces on the
consistency of the tightening of bolt connections
subjected to prolonged alternating loads. Different
micvo-geometries, of the butting surfaces were tested.
In the test Riga a Plummer block housing was bolted to
a sole plate with 10 mm bolts of steel 45. The
components were made of cast iron. The pre-tension
and its relaxation were measured by strain gauges
arranged in a d.c. bridge. An alternating stress
amplitude of 500 kgi--2 in the bolts and
measured wjith a 6-channel amplifier equipment by
Card 1/2 2
strain gauges. The pre-tension amounted to 1000 kg/cm
SOV/122-59-5-9/32
The Effect of Lubrication on the Consistency of Tightening of
Bolt Connections
Its change during 12 hours of alternating load
applied at 2900 epm was checked each hour. In a
family of curves, th6 drop in the bolt pre-tension
is plotted against the ntunber of alternating cycles
for different surface finishes and in the presence
or absence of lubricant3 in the joint. The graph
shows the greatest drop of pre-tension to occur
with the coarsest surface and with lubricant.
There are 2 figures and 3 Soviet references.
Card 2/2
KUHHTENKOV, IMM., kand.takhmnauk., dotiient
Effeci of ilin- murface amoothnessi of joints and of the oriebtation
marks caum-..*4 bly m6ining on the stability of tightening stresses
inu bolt joints. 1zv.vys.ucheb.zav.; .--hinostr. no*9:50-54 161.
(MIRA 14:12).
1. Kbarlkov5l%.iy polltalchnicheally institut.
(Bolts and nutis)
(Strains and streases)
IVASHCHMOI D.P.; OXMI,"KICV, FMAM.
Universal dynanametric wrench. Loh. prom. no,.2:57-58 Ap-Je 163,
(DEM 16:7)
1. Khartkovskay-a fabrika nChervo.na nitka", (for 'Irvmhchenko
2* Khax'kov-.akiy politekhnicheskiy institut (for 14khtenkov~:
(Wrenches)
I
I
h-UKFTENKOV, M.M., kand. tekhn. nauk; D.A.
Dynamometric wrench. MashinostrCitell lio.7-116 JI 16~. ~,V"'Tu~ 28:7) 1 1
PEDAN, G.P.; KARAVANSKAYA, V 0
.Lu T.j KUKHTENKOVA, G~11.
Complexometric detier7aination Qr magnesium oxide in ferrites. Zav.lab.
30 no.1221448 161,0
(MIRA 18&1)
:all thstances, such as
t t"&A
ilks 'idits as w as mbstanc.3 which
Imi c the vfp4a4ty, eg. aud ca I~z:ytnei r-
k4c -
A
NOINOV, M.D.; PAVLOV, V.P.; POZIN, A.A.; EPSHTEYN, Y.G.; KMTMOVA, T*I*
Mechanical properties of rubber mixtures and psculiarities -~f their
flow through alit passages. Kauch. I rez. 16 no.8:24-27 Ag '57.
(MIRA 10:-1l)
1. Ilauchno-iasledovateliskiy inatitut rezinovykh i latekanykh izdeliy.
(Slastomers-Testing) (Rheology)
sov/84-58-11-48/58
AUTHORS: Bogatyrev, F.., Kukhter.Ln, Yt.., Enginfssrs
TITLE., Stationary Equipwnt In Aircraft Se~rvi,~:Ing (Statsio.-
narnoye oborudovimlye, dlys. obsluzhivaniya samo1,',Nto,.,v'.
Nr 11~ PP 34-_,5 (USSR)
PERIODICAL-. Grazhdanskaya avlatqlya, 1,958
ABSTRACT, The authors t*-ll about th.~! installation of stationary
tanks ror fut-ling aircraft ust~d at al:-p;~~its of tht Kazakh GVF
T,~~rritorial Admin'd.stration for th,~. pa5t yi;ars. Th,-Alr 1,-,w ~,ost
resulted In considerabl-o annual savings. lvo irawings illustre..z-~
the mobile and staticinary arrangtw;n'ts used In fu~~Ilng alrcraft.
Ther.!~ is on6 photograph.
Card 1/1
A,-", _UjOIT
-SLOVL IJ.P.; X --RTrV~, Y
Vectorcardiography in mitral defect3 of thl~-: heart. Zarllolog'la
5 no.2:22-27 Mr-Ap 165. 18:7)
1. Kafedfa fakultetskoy terapii (zav. - prcV. T.S.Isl amanova)
1 l,enir,.-radskogo ruedltoinskovo -Institut.-I imen, T'U'ravlova.
3/032/60/026/011/026/035
B004/B067
AUTHORS: Kukhtevich,_G. M. and Litvinenko, N. A.
TITLE: Blectroinduotion Thickness Gago,
PERIODIC'A'L: Zavodskaya laboratoriya, 1960, Vol. 26, No. 11, pp. 1304-1306
TEXT: Ultrasonic thickness measurements of pipe walls by means of a-B4--BP
fIV4-8R) apparatusrequire a complicated preliminary treatment of the epee,-
men surface. Therefore, an eleetroinduction thickness gage was construct-
ed which makes it possible to measure the wall thickness of austenitic
6 - 15 mm-steel pipes. The apparatus consists of an audio-frequency genera-
tor, an amplifier, a phase detector, and a separator. The generator operates
with 550 - 3500 cps, 4 w, according to the thickness of the wall. The speci-
men is placed before the first pickup and the standard before the second.
The primary windings of the pickup are connected in parallel and the sec-
ondary windings in the opposite direction. As long as the specimen com-
plies with the standard, 'the emf in the secondary windings is equal to zero.
With different values of specimen and standard, the emf produced in the
secondary winding is increased. An instrument indicates the difference,
Card 1/2
Electroinduction Thickness Gage 6/032/60/026/011/026/035
B004/BO67
an automatic device stops the transport of the specimens, and switches
an a signal lamp. The apparatus was tested at the Yuzhnotrubnyy zavod
(Southern Pipes Plant) with austenitic steel pipes which, with the aid of
a ferritometer, had been previotisly examined-for the disturbing alpha
phase. It is planned to combine the thickness gage with a ferritometer
designed at the Institut elektrosvarki im. Ye. 0. Patona AN USSR
t
kElectric Welding Institute imeni Ye. 0. Paton of the AS UkrSSR) which
e.liminates the pipes containing the alpha phase at once. There are
2 figures;
ASSOCIATION: Ukrainakiy nauchno-issledovatelinyy trubnyy institut
~Ukrainian Scientific Research Institute of Pipes)
Card 2/2
KUMTEVIGIII, G.M.
Equipment for the automatic detection of a welded joint
in the production flow during continuous rolling.
C
D--fektoskopiia 1 no.4:3-8 f65. (mIRA 18:32)
1. Institub cher-noy metallurgli, Dnepropetrovsk.
KUMITEVICII, G.M.
Effect of the natural frequericy of a transducer on the
accuracy of measurement durin'- the eddy current method
testing. Defektoskopiia 1 no./,:40-44 165.
(11"IRA ls:L?)
1. Institut chemoy metallurgil, Dnopropetrovsk.
24184
118/61/000/006/001/002
C? 0C9
),/204/D306
AUTHORS: Kukhtevich. G.M., Litvinenko, N.A. and
'1Fu_ss_k_e_V-1-d`ff_,_Yu. N. , Engineers
TITLE: Automatic checking of pipes
PERIODICAL: Mekhanizatsiya i avtomatizatsiya proizvodstva,
no. 6, 19619 21-23
TEXT: The Ukrainskiy nauchno-issledovatellskiy trubnoy
institut ( Ukrainian Scientific Research Pipe Institute) has deve-
loped an apparatus fer automatically checking the wall thickness
of pipes during production. It consists of a thickness gauge and
an automatic checking block. The thickness gauge is based on the
Eddy current and can detect differences of wall thickness of a
pipe round its perimeter and along its length. It has a short
time lag which is important when the signal caused by a difference
in wall thickness is short and when it is necessary to transmit it
quickly to a recording mechanism. Its recording mechanism can be
Card 1/4
24184
S/118/61/UOO/006/001/002
Automatic checking of pipes 1)204/D306
used as a part of the thickness gauge for checking the pipes manu-
factured from a non-magnetic material. A standard pipe made from
the same material as the measured one is used by this apparatus
for detecting the difference in wall thickness. This thickness
gauge indicates the difference in wall thickness by means of a mid-
scale zero ammeter calibrated in microns and connected to a finger
type detector. The automati,~ checking block switches off the
engine moving the pipe into the gauge by means of the light signal
when the deviation from the wall thickness is bigger than the given
tolerances. Since the thickness gauge detects the positive and
negative sign of deviation of the wall thickness then the automatic
block circuit has two pulse height discriminators, each of which
is designed for emitting the signal of specific polarity. The
circuit can be adjusted for differenit" values of the threshold vol-
tage for each discriminator. Potentiometers R 10 and R21 are used
for signal limitation by means of a discriminating voltage. Pulae
Card 2/ 4
24184
S/118/61/000/006/001/002
D204/D306
Automatic checking of pipes
height discriminators are tuned on crystal diodes Dl, D21 D 3 and
D4. To express clearly the threshold. of discrimination the opera-
ting-point should be on the rectilinear portion of the diode chara-
cterictic, and direct current amplifier3 in the form of semicon-
ductor triodes'O I and 1~12 are connected before the discriminator.
The bigger the coefficient of cascade amplification, the shorter
the signal and smaller the accuracy of the automatic block. For
this automatic block, the accuracy is 2-35,46. The source of supply
should be stabilized to keep the magnitude of the threshold vol-
tage and the amplifier supply voltage constant. The lamp L 32 Fig.1
indicates the supply voltage to the -thickness gauge. When the'
deviation from the wall thickness is bigger than the giver. tole-
rances, the polarized relay P, is actuat-ed and closes the corres-
ponding circuit of signal lamp Li or L 2' Simultaneously, the
Card 3/4
24184
ti/118/61/000/006/001/002
D 2 0 4 /D'-A
Automatic checking of pipes
actuated relaY P2 switches off the drive mechanism of the pipes.
The apparatus gave good results. There are 2 figures.
----- -------- --------------- c- 7o W,,
rc=j-l VIL-
.1
R
RO C
R,
R A "p
~yA R
4,
17
Act. i
Fig. 1
Card 4/4
S/03 62/028/001/005/017
B 124,Yl 138
Litvinenko, N. A. p and Amelina) L. 3~
A UT HORS Kukhtev
TITIX. Features of the magnetic testing of thin bimetallic coatings
PEPIODICALt Zavodskaya laboratoriya, v. 28. no. 1, 1962,11 - 72
TEXT: The magnetic flaw detector (Fig.) describad in this paper is based
on the magnetic suspension method, and is used to test a soft-magnetic
metal coating 40 to 100p thick, applied to nonmagnetic steel by hot -
rolling. The device consists of d. c. operated electromagnets 1 and.2
each composed of two cores and having a common shaft 3 which is fixed to
test table 4, bCA (VSA)-type rectifier 5 with a rectified voltage of 24 v.
container 6 capacity ,05 liters, equipped with a pump, special supply
duct 7, illuminator, and flexible rubber hoses for circulating the sus-
pension. The electromagnet coils have 1700 turns of the wire g35 (PEL),
1 mm in diameter, and are contained in an aluminum housing. The current
in the coil was controlled with an ferro-resonance voltage controller.
Products are tested in a magnetic field of 70 to 130 oe. The suspension
is pumped to the test article, passes round it and is returned to con-
tainer 6 through connecting pipes and an outlet in the test table. The
Card 1/2
8/032/62/028/001/009/017
Features of the magnetic ... B124/BI38
test specimen is attached to ,;he test table with holder 8,- the test
articles are either brought to the test table by hand or by device 9.
Experience has shown that if ';he sensitivity of the device is so high
that scratches 10 - 15,P deep can be detected, "imaginary" defects would
be recorded. With a coating up to 50)t thick, bands of the precipated
BUSDension form in the case of defects, and disappear again when the
seneltivity of the leak detector is lowered. The maximum sensitivity for
a flaNy detector used on magnetic metals 30 to 50~L thick is a depth of 20~L.
There i.s 1 figure.
ASSOCIATIOlis Ukrainskiy nauchno-issledovatellskiy trubnyy institut
(Ukrainian Scientific Research Institute of Tubes)
Fig. Magnetic.flaw
detector.
Fig.
Card 212
KOZHEVNIKOV, S.N.; KMTEVICH._V_,m,,,, inzh*; NAZAKOVp Ye.A., inzhe;
YEGOROVP V.B*, liz-h.-INEVEYXINp A#V,, inzh,
Analyzing the accuracy of weighing on lever-type hopper scales.
Truity bustochern.met.0 URSR l6tl5-25 162o OM 15 t12)
1. Chlen-korrespondent AN UkrSSR (for Nozhevnikov),,
(Blast furnaces~'~quipment and supplies)
(Rox-te control)
KU! K-IFICE-V I C I I, G .1-1. ; DPIT; C! I 12 ND , A.
Technique for reducinla the sensitivity of ar edd,.,,-currerit
eir,itter to fluctuationj In the gap bet'jeen the emitter and
a metal. .2av. Int). 31 165.
(7,11PYL 18:3)
1. Institnt chernoy metallurgil, Dnepropetrovsk.
so 0000000000 06 too
4000000000of
A- r A I P a a A__L__L. A _1 p 0, -9- ~11 0 A -1-1-AA 06 CC 90 tf.j I
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o atfung 0104trillytes. A. X1. zalt'lk. 'tud 1. 1.. Kllklv~% h 11, .00
Referilf. Zhur. 2, No. 2, 7,009M.-Ile powbility .00
III ll%ilig file ftw ttctg. the cullcls. 0( %uh-
talls r% III oil, A.4114, 14 Aww" by a x1filly 14 m4m. .4 IICI,
N,4011 wiliq, were (),(N)1 1).1(R) N. 111l. o
00 a
111% 1111%1 Call 1w tlwil 0111Y fill 411 Imir mils.
00 ~(Atwtri fit ~Jn. Wit k thctj im,le ji,viktate IfItIf, the ,VIA[ 0
'I'vill"Is 14 IIIIAYM~q. 14-fail.-I for raffying mit the wtwk
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m#TALLURGKAL LittlialUff CkA11110KA11061
to
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f9tro', malts Kaft It
0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 oio 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 All 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 00
so 0 0 0 4 *so 0 9
17
quantitAtiTO AUA'Y"*-
Use of a uld !lute solutions ot Owng "Iectfolytes.
Invelft Of d
yAu-lvu and 1. L. Kukhtv (Dn%uPctfovSk
Wr 76 1(19.101. -
pj"Z 0' * 1, in wim"'A -
'. lima.). ZAW. ILI
jr,(,giclaticier det- ;-re carried out or
1'etwm 0,001 Slid 1'. '. and 27 NuOll 141"'
j t'v tell as out.
JU ltrAdifils were Ul
1) ODIO1 and 01ILV23.A. '34. tkW') - The M.
lii~;i pc-iou*17 K j MOM I
W1 for list$%
UM& ivith wwte light and tht" V; thello,flift"W"
Thus Val,Q% we" obtAjnc4 , '
mid. I s due to diSphl"
11 , tim no ol ff"'Ir
obscried at WA 18 all$ V2IUC 11(
talent. N Ole Lruc vull"m I Will"
,frgetive index, anti -~ft f M. 110031
and All Vs. c lmvt Stmight lines.
C &41
1/
,iawWW Mikbagovieb Zan lo. I.L..9ukbL&wk-h.V#.A-
%Putki~La. and 1. U. Supcunavich. /Amr. And, Kkim. S,
12&40(IDW,).-An aNtuary. R. hi. S.
KUM-TEDFICH-1 I.. L.
phomical Abet
Use of R liquid fntgrfornMAfer W quAntitstvt gialyt
-0. u dUu u &olyz
48 N
Apr. 25v- 1954 W.Iu
Analytical Chemistry tramOutio.-SIm C.4. 4 1
d as
skis
U. 6=4CA.". Msir C, IWO. 3=-
wAssuraxwnts of diL . wtatfoas
ox&W ud saW "s ass dootbed. A Siam
KMTEVICH, I.L.; ZANISO, A.K.
Use of liquid interforometer in qwmtitative analysis. IV. Shif to and
detemination of the mimber of lines between shifts. Zhur. Anal. Xhim. 8.
84-9 '53. (KLRA 6:4)
(C.& 47 no.20:1031~.B 13~)
1. Dnepropetrovsk Pharm, Inst,
KU EVICH, I.L.
~ -
Photochemical stability of pheophytin ,. find b. Ukr. khim. zhur. 24
no-3:336-339 158. (MIRA 11:9)
(13heophytin) (Photochot.-istr7)
,_~!~LT~IICH, I.L.
Chemical stabijAty of i::I-- anti I' -r;heonhytinates of copper and
zinc. Ukr. khim. zhur. 26 no.6;69~,',6,~') 160. (MIRA 14:1)
1. Dnepropetrovskiy meditsinsskiy 1-arti-I'Lut.
(Pheo in) (Cop~tor compounds')
"b"lZine dompound.,j) '
KUKHTEVICH,-J,,4-..
Reply to B.D.Berezinla remarkv on the article "On chemical
stability of c,(, and P-pheophfins of zinc and copper. " Ukr.
khim.zhur. 28 no-4:534-537 162., (MIR& 15:8)
(Pheopl*tins)
S/073/62/028/007/003/004
E075/EI36
AUTHOR: Kukhtevich, 1. L.
TITLE: Dissociation of pheophytin and certain metal
pheophyt inates
PERIQUICAL- Ukrainskiy khimichealeiy zhurnal; v.28, no-7, 1962,
791-798
TLXT: Dissociation of pheophytin (a.+ b) and Cu, Zri, Co and
Cd pheophytinates was investigated, as it was expected that
pheophytin may form more stable metal compounds than chlorophyll.
11heophytin denoted as H2(~ is'regarded as a dibasic acid. The
distribution of H216 cm does not change and is
close to the transport path Xt r . 18 + 2 cm. A comparison of
the! data coni;ained in. the present paper with thoso from refer-
ence 1 (Geneva Pap-er Nr 2147, 1958) 'is briefly discussed. The
following relative capture figures are determined:
indicator: CU 63 Sb 121 Fe56 Al 27 P31 1~.115
measurement
by counter 6.5�1 8+2 1 0-73�0.15 1-o4+0-15 -
by spectro.- it
Card 2/3 meter - 1 0.65�0-15 6+2
Space and Energy Distribution of the Neutrons in Boron SOV/89-6-6-11/27
Carbide
Figure 2 shows the onergy distribution of the neutron flux in
boron carbhdo,for different intervals (energy interval
1-5 - 15 Mev, results standardized in the interval 135.5-15 Uev).
Moreover, the ratio between Cr U 235 (Eeff) and 1B 10(r, eff)
of the reaotion (n,a) with B 10 in boron carbide was determined.
In the case of 3 Mev neutrons 0.97 + 0.03 was obtained at
Eeff' 120+10 key. In conclusion, th'~ authors thank I, I. Bon-
darenko for advice and discussions t1f. D. Proskurnina, V. F.
Bashmakov, A. N. Nikolayev, and V.' I. Popov for assistance in
the experiments as vrell as A. N. Serbinov and I. A. Vorontsov
for work al; the neutron genierator. There are 2 figures, 1
table, and 4 references, 2 of which are Soviet.
SUBMITTED: January 6, 1959
Card 3/3
80291
3/170/60/003/04/23/027
6-ZOO B007/B102
AUTHORSi Kukhtevich, V.11., Matusevich, ro. S., themetenko, B. P., Trykov,
,U. A
TITLE: Dose Characteristics of Ionization Chambers and of Large Scintilla-
tion Crystals)~
PERIODICAL: Inzhenerno-fizicheskiy zhurnal, 1960, Vol. 3, No. 4, PP. 125-126
TEXT: The present paper describes the measurement of the 1/D ratios in the range
of from 0.06-2.0 Mov for ionization chambers the dimensions of which are
comparable with the path of secondary electrons (produced by r-rays) in air, for
orga-~ic scintillation crystals (which absorb primary r-radiation considerably),
and for a terphenyl crystal. I/b stand3 for the ratio between detector indication
and the dose produced in the place of the detector by r--radiation of different
intensity. The method employed is briefly described, the resuAs of measurement
are diagrammat~.cally shown in Fig. 1. This diagram shows that the "large" air
chaaibers with air-equivalent walls are dosimetric with suf f icient accuracy -in the
energy range investigated The I/D curves oT small and large crystals agree well
with each other with resp;ct to their shape, There are 1 figure and 2 references,
Card +/-2-
21-50,00
i,0
0 V/89-8-1-18/29
AUTHORS: Kulcht_c~~ .-I., 3heriietenlco, B. P., Sinitsyn, B. I.
6o
TITLE: %~o Garxiia-.Rays DosagQ Mea-.~tirement in the Neighborhood
of the Separation Border of' the Two Media. Letter to
the Editor
PERIODICAL: Atortinaya energlya, IQ60, V01. 8, Nr 1, pp 66-68 (usSR)
ABSTEACT: AUthOrS mea3uri!_~d -.*-n wator near the separation border
the strength of the dojo D,( P , h) whose influence
on thE 'v-rayt~ cro~3,iing, it can be, characterized by
f
D
the coefficient L = 0( where D0 p h) is the
-
-
, FiT -
b,T
P
00
dose strength in an infinite medituti. Co -ray-
were used In a geometric arrange-Ment as shown in Fig.
1. Medium I was waf~er, and for II the authors used
-tir, Pb, N1, and Al. Distance varied from 0.7 to
5.0 of the mean free path, and lpfrom 0.05 to 2.0 free
path length of Y-rays in -,~iater. The water container
Card was 2.0 x 2,2 x 1.6 m In size, alid for the medium II
C060 Gamma-Rays A-mage Measur-ement 772211
in the Neighborhood of the Separation SOV/89-8-1-18/29
P,-order of the Two Media. Lettei~ to
the Editor
~ 0 1-77 1-1 ~ "
xtl
M,e/v,v 'y
Fig. 1. Diagram of experiment.
the author:3 used layel'3 with a C90 x 150 cm su Oce and
a thickness equal. to 2.5 mean free path of Co -y - r a Y s
in 'the respective material uSed. Water-al, measurements
wero perCormed wiLh thu uontain~r, on an unob-
otructc,3 platform. An anthracene crystal X-dosimeter
wa.-, u,ed as detector, and the source was of spherical
Card 2/a shape, ".5 cm in diameter, and an activity of
06o Gamma-Rays DD3ar_e Measurement 77224
in the Neighborhood of the Separation COV189-8-I-18129
Border of the Two Media. Letter to
the Editor
0.153 + 0.005 Curie. Results are contained in Fig.
3, where the errors In L never exceeded 3%. Using
the Monte-Carlo method, Berger calculated the 1.28 mev
Y-ray energy, dissipatlon In a medium having a Z
close to that cf H2'3 and assuming t1wo limiting situa-
tJ'on for the region of II Medtijm. In the first case
K = I/L was comput-~d for a Z In Medium II similar
to that In I, but was either vacuum or a material. with
a negligible albedo 'I ThIts 3'LtUatIO!j Is represented
by the coefficient K on Fig. 2, gIvIng comparison
between theoretical and experimental curves. S. G.
Tsypin discussed the above res-Ats. There are 3
figures; and 2 references, 1 Soviet, 1 U.S. The U.S.
reference is: M. Berger, J. Appl. Phys., 28, 1502
(1957).
SUBMITTED: August 10, 1959
Card 3/8
7A 7 Petr Alekseyevich; KUMPSTICH V.I.. red.; MAKAROT, L.T.,
red.; BORUJ-.0y, X.I., iiTon.red.
Desimetric and special technological control at an atomic
power plant] Dosimetrichaskii i spetsiallnyi tekhnologi-
cheekii kontroll- na stomnol elektroatantaii. Koakva. Goa.
anergoizd-vo, 1961. 239 p. (MIU 14:4)
(Atomic-power plants) (Radioactivity--Safety measures)
ORIAN, V.V., kand. fiz.-mat. nauk,, red.~ TSYFIN, S.G., kand. fiz.-mat.
nauk, red.; KAZANSKIY, Yu.A .ftrwislatcrl
(translatorl;
KUU,,E
MATUSEVICH, Ye.S. [translatoi?h~ IIIKOLAYSHVILI, Sh.S. [translatorl; SI-
NITSYN, B.I. (translator]; YUS' B.N. (tran
,, 8 slatorl; VISKOVA, M.V.~ red.;
RYBKINA, V.P., tekhn. md.
[Protection of transportation ijn-.SAs having naclear engines; translated
articlesi Zashchita transportnykh ustanovok s iaderrUm dvigatelem;
sbornik perevodov. MoAvaq Izd-iro inostr. lit-ry, 1961, 619 p,
(MIRA 14:12)
(Radiation-protection) (Nuclear reactors--Safety measures)
329914
S16411611000100010211033
B1O8/B1O2
AUTHORS: Kukhtevich, V. I., SinitRyn, B. I., Deg'yarev, S. F.
TITLE: Fast neutron removal cross sections for 3 and 15 Mev
SOURCE: Krupchitskiy, P. A., ed. Neytronnaya fizika; sbornik statey.
Moscow, 1961, 278 - 282
TEXT- Results are given of measurements cf the removal cross sections of
various elements. The method of measurement has been described by the
authors (Atomnaya energiya, 11, 565 (1958)). The neutrons with 3 and 15
Mev were obtained from the reactions D((I,r.,)He3 and T(d,n)He4. respectively.
The mean errors in the measurements wert! 7 and 15~. The great difference
in the cross sections at 3 and 115 !!;v ii-, the caae of light nuclei is
explained by the relatively greater scattering anit3otropy on light nuclei
with increasing energy. There are 2 figures, 2 tables, and 17 references:
2 Soviet and 15 non-Soviet. The four most recent references to English-
language publications read ds follows: Hughes D. J., Schwartz R. B.
Neutron Cross Sections, N. Y., 1958; Nakada M. P. et al. Phys. Rev., 110,
1439 (1958); Cooner J. P., Phys. Rev., 'L01, 1268 (1958); Anderson J. 0.
Card 11t
32 4
S164-161 000/000/021/033
Past neutron removal cross ... B108/fB102
et al. Phys. Rev., 110, 160 (1958).
Table 1. Cross sections (in barns) for 3-Mev neutrons.
Legend: (1) element or compound, (2) total, (3) eiastic scattering, (4)
mean cosines, (5) total transport, (6) microscopic removal, (7) maos
remo-val cross section, (0) least distanoe from tasi, medium a!; which V1V
thermal neutron detector indicates reduction of neutron intensity. The
figures in brackets refer to publications quoted by the authors.
Table 2. Cross sections (in barns) for 15-Mev neutrons.
Legend; see Table 1. (A) Result obtained by interpolating the differential
elastic scattering cross sections of Be and C.
Card 21e -
I 9F -2-
KUKBTP-VICHJ V.I.; SINITSYN, B.I.
passage of 0,5 und 1&0 Mev neutrons through water in a mixture of
water with a heavy componenta Atomaenerge 10 no.5:511-513 14r
061, (KMA 14:5)
(Neutrons) -
33966
S/069/62/012/003/003/013
B102/B108
AUTHORS% Kukhtevich.,.~ ~ Shemetenko, B. P.
TITLEs Spatial distribution in water of multiply scattered gamma
198 6o 24
quanta from monodirectional Au Co and Na sources
PERIODICAL: Atomnaya energiya, v. 12, y1o. 3, 1962, 204 - 210
TEXT: The spatial dose-rate distributions in water were measured for
initial energies of 0-01, 1.25,1, and 2.07 Mev of gamma quanta from
collimated sources. The measurements were carried out in the angular
range O!'__a!~1500C and at distances R (collimator output to detector) Of
from 9 to,39 cm. The water tank (2-2.2-1.6 m) was large enough to be
1 1 198
considered infinite. The following sources were used: ki) Au of
1.2-1.1-0.05 cm, initial activity 56.6 t 3.0 o, gamma emissiA~,
0.411 Mev (99.7%), 0.678 Me,. (1.09%) and 1.069 Mev (0.281;."). Luminescence
radiation was screened off by 0.1 cm of Cd. (2) Cc 6o cylinder 0.6 cm high.,
1.8cm thick; activitYs 5.3 t 0.4 c. This source was used without filter
Card 1/1 -7-
3 3716 6
C 8
0
IS 9/62/012/003/'003/013
Spatia.1 distribution in water... B102/B108
since the contribution from scattered radiation was at R = 15 cm only 3/"1.
(3) Na 24 in the form of NaF powder pressed with glycerin to a little ball.
enclosed in an 0.04-cm Ni shell; diameter 2.8 cm, initial activity
3.88 t 0.2 c, contribution of scattered radiation at R - 15 cm-- 3 - 3,5'~-'Iv
bremsstrahlung intensity~ j1% of total intensity. A scintillation
dosimeter (anthracene crystal) and a pulse dosimeter (halide counter) were
used as gamma detectors. The sensitivity of the former was 2,81,10-4 r/hr
per scale unit. Tht deperdence ofD' /D on E at various angles
scatt nun-scatt. 0 V~
a was determined, too (Fig. 3P.). Calculations carried out with the rela.-
tion log(D; /D ) . 1-0(eO.26FO-eO.1'8' Ologa) were in good
catt non-scatt. 7
agreement with the measured results. S, G. Tsypin is thanked for dis-
cussions.. There are 5 figures and 8 references. 6 Soviet and 2 non-
Soviet., The roference to the English-language publication reads as f'v',Io%qs:
R. Carr, G. Hine. Nucleonics, .1-1, No. 11~ 53 (1953).
SUBMITTEDi April 25, '1961
Fig.. 5a D 8f versus EO(Mev) for w R = 1.
Card 2/~ 2- catt/Dnon-scatt 0
ACCESSION NR: AT4019051 S/0000/63/000/000/0210/0214
AUTHOR: Kukhtevich V 1,1~-Try*kov, L. A--
TITLE: Oblique incidence of Gamma rays
SOURCE: Voprosy* fiziki zashchity* reaktorov; sbornik statey (Problems in physics of
reactor shielding; collection of articles). Moscow, Gosatomizdat, 1963, 210-214
TOPIC TAGS: nuclear reactor, reactor shielding, Gamma ray, le.ad shield, lucite shield,
incidence angle
ABSTRACT: - The passage of )r rays through a barrier was studied as a function of the angle,
of incidence, varying the angle between the barrier surface and the Y-ray beam between
0 and 80% The barrier material was either lead (r 0.7, 0.8, 1.4, and 2.75 cm), lucite
(r = 3, 8, 11 and 14 cm) or a combination of lead (r 0. 8 cm) and lucite (r = 8 cift.), where
r is the barrier thickness. The source of 2r rays was COGO (1 curie), and the detection
system consisted of a stilbene crystal (r = 30 and h = 15 mm), an FEU-12B photomultiplier,
a cathode repeater, an amplifier (Siren type) and an impulse integrator. The results are v
plotted. Fig. 1 of the Enclosure shows the dosage behind a combined barrier of lead and
lucite as a function of the angle of incidence. The total error in the measurements was
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ACCMSIO.,; AT4019051
estimated to be of the order of 5 -10%. These experimental results were then compared
with the theoretical calculations of Berger and Doggett, (J. Res. Nat. Bur. Standards
56, 89, (1956)) for perpendicular beams and with the calculations of G. H. Peebles
(Repoit R-240, the Rand Corp., Santa Monloa, California (1952)) for other angles of
incidence. The experimental data were, In good agreement with the theoretical.
Orig. art. has: 5 figures.
ASSOCIATION: none
SUBINUTTED: 14Aug63 DATE ACQ: 27Feb64 ENCL: 01
SUB CODE- NP NO REF SOV: 000 OTHER- 005
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---ACCESSION NR: AT4019051
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ENCLOSURE-
Fig. 1. Dose behind a barrier as a function
ol the angle of incidence.
1 - lucite behind lead; 2 - lead behind lucite
Ordinate = dose of Irrays in relative units;
abscissa - angle of incidence in degrees.
!Ac=lcn Nit: AP4036533 i;/0089/C4/016/005/0453/0455
;AMOR: Kukhtevich, V. X.; Matxwevich, Ye. S.; Try*kov, L. A.
'TITIE: Space distribution of &'dose of scattered
radiation from a source of uni
directions' gamma quanta in an infialte medium in the vicinity of the source
SOURCE: Atomnaya enerstya, ve 16, not 5, 1964., 453-455
!TOPIC TAGS: gamma quanta scattering, scattering apace distribution, air ga-a ray
I
;scattering, compton scattering, radiation apace distribution,, gA-- ray
JAB-S"MCT: The scattering In air of gamma rays, vhose energy was between 00-5 and
10 Mevj was measured. The effecti collimation es were 4.8,pd 15.6!. The
radioltive iaotopeq used were: AN W(o.661), CoW (av. energy 1.25i
(o.43.2), ce
and Na (av. en. 1.86 Mev). The ratio Dae/D~se was measured, where Dse is the
,power scattered, Dnae - that not scattered. The results are compared With the
theoretical formula for single scatterli4s The deviations between the experlmental
and calculated Values Increase vith the increase of scattering angle. "The authors
I are grateful to 1. 1. Boadarenko, S. G. Tsy*jgdn, and Ya-- A. Kazanskiy for'useful
advise* OrIge art* bas: 5 figureas.
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