SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT LEONOV, N. - LEONOV, N.N.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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S/085/~2/600/012/002/002 E192/E382 AUTHOR: Leonov, N.,_Ungineer TITLE: Radio and radar in aircraft PERIODICAL: Kryllya rodiny, no. 12, 1962., 25 - 27 T EXT: A general description of the principles of operation and the use of various radiolequipment and radar'navigation aids in modern aircraft is given.I.The following items are mentioned, control, communications and distress-signalling radio equipment-, automatic radio compass; radio altimeter for low altitudes; Marker, course and glide receivers ;tnd radio range-finder; the .radar aids include panoramic (mapping) equipment, an altimeter for high.altitudes and apparatus for detc:rmirling the flight velocity and the drift angle. There are 4 figures. Card 1/1 LEONOV, N., inzb.-podpolkovnik Grystals can work long. Av. i koEm. 46 no.4:59-64 Ap 164. (~gRA 17:3) LEO.90V. N.A. ~- The seven-y,ia.r plan for the development of the public health Bystem in the Tajik- S.S.R. Zdrav.Tadzh. 6 no.2:~-7 Hr-Ap 159. (MIRK 12:9) 1. Ifachallnik planovo-finansovogo otdola Hinisterstva zdravookhra- neniya Tadzhikskoy SSR. (TAJIKISTAIT--PUBLIC HFALTH) LM"OV, NT. D. - _n I collov, It'. D- 110 symmetry in the distriliation of isotopes", Ta-aport), ~;)'_oobs~ich. o nauch. rzbotakli clile-nov Vst-soyuz. kilim. o-v~ im. T-lend el iyeva, 1949, Issut, 2, p. 19. SO: u-4630, 16 Sept. 63,. (Letopis 'Zhurnal Inyki., Stzztc~y, No. 23, 1!~49). IXONOT, N.Y., assistant. V.~ MKOOUM" Manufacture of gears b7 hot rolling. Hauch.trudy NPI 3004): 143-147 '55. (MLRL 9:11) (Gearing) L v N-G- PHASE I BQOK EXPLOITATION 421 ,Leningrad. Tsentrallnyy in,-*+ut prognozov Voprosy sinopticheskoy meteorologii (Problems in Synoptical Meteorology) Moscow, Gidrometeoizdat Moskovskoye otdelniye, 1957. 129 p , (Its: Trudy, vyp. 61~ 1,300 copies printed. Ed. (title page): Uspenskiy, B.D.; Ed. (inside book): Sadovskiy, V-N.; Tech. Ed.: Zarkh, I.M. PURPOSE: The collection of articles is Intended for specialists working in the field of weather forecasting. COVERAGE: The collection discusses the relationship between atmotpheric pressure and weather forecasting. TABLE OF' CONTENTS': Vetlov, I.P. Analysis of Conditions of the Development of Cyclones and Anticyclones Near the Earth's Surface 3 The art'4.cle examines a series of problems which might possibly offer some exp3anation as to the evolution of cyclones and C a rd I/,*,'-(, Problems in Synoptical Meteorology 421 and anticyclones; these problems are still unsolved, despite the abundance of theoretcial and empirical data. One of these problems is the effect of thermobaric field structures on the origin of the cyclone and anticyclone', and also on the process of cooling and warming air by advection. The author analyzes the results of 110 observed cyclones and 82 anticyclones and discusses: (1) The geostrophic wind velocity along the Isobaric levels of 700, 500, and 300 millibars and the horizontal temperature gradients at the 500 millibar level in the area of cyclones and anticyclones over theocentral, cold, and warm sections; (2) the advection of vortices at 700,500,and 300 mb isobaric levels and advective changes of temperature in the 500-1000 mb*layers over the central section of cyclones and anticyclones; (3) the changes in the turbulent air movement and their dependence on elevation in the near-surface layer of the cyclonic area; (4) the changes in the mean temperature at 500-1000, 300-500, and 200-300 mb levels in the process of development of cyclones and anticyclones; andfillaj- ly (5) the changes in baric,pressures observed during a 12-hour interval. All the points casidered may facilitate forecasting. Card 2/7 Problems in Synoptical Meteorology 421 There are 15 tables, 3 drawings, and 8 Soviet references. Tomashevich, L.M. Cyclone Regeneration and the Effects of Vertical Currents on Thermobaric Field 56 The author analyzes the process and the effect of the penetration of air massea,mostly of cold air, Into a cyclone area; such an injection (intrusion) represents a new source of energy capable of reviving a dying cyclone. The regeneration of a cyclone is linked with the deepening of the cyclone area; new fronts are created, the upward movement is intensified, the former direction of the cyclone movement 'is changed, and the precipitation is increased. Since a regenerated cyclone causes considerable shift in the prevailing weather conditions, these conditions can be predicted from some of the symptoms of the regeneration occurring. The author explains the nature of the regenerated cyclone and describes the principal changes which occur atX700 (absolute topography at 700 millibar level). The explanation is theoretical Card 3/7 Problems in'Synoptical Meteorology 421 and is based on the selected coefficients of vorticity; in this connection, reference is made to V.A. Bugayev who worked out a mathematical solution of the problem of vorticity. Statistical data are derived from observations conducted between 1947 and 1951- Two pages of the author's own conclusions contain data on the distribution of velocities for primary and regenerated cyclones in various stages of their development and on the accompanying temperature behavior. The essential indications for the regeneration of a cyclone are given. There are 11 drawings, 5 tables, and 8 Soviet references. Leonov, N.G. Cyclone Displacements Due to the Structure of the Baric Field in the Atmosphere 82 The author examines the rule of the leading jet in predicting the possible direction of a cyclone. This rule implies that cyclones move at 700-500 millibar levels with the direction of the wind above the cyclone area. However, since information on such winds is difficult to obtain' the author discusses and evaluates the possibility of using the data on the geostrophic Card 4/7 Problems in Synoptical Meteorology 421 wind present over cyclonic areas. The author arrives at the conclusion that displacements of cyclones are affected by factors other than the winds alone. There are 29 tables, 3 figurets, and no references. Shishkova, I.A. Methods of Calculating Local Accelerations The author reviews the problem of deviation of local winds from the geostrophic wind and offers an empirical rule for determining the direction of any such deviation through an analysis of local accelerations. Of particular importance in such cases is whether or not the wind in question deviates toward a low pressure or a high pressure area and at what velocity it moves. The mathematical solution, suggested by the author, results in 76-78 percent correct predicitions as to the direction of the wind. The author concludes that no connection exists between variations in the velocity of the wind and the direction it takes. An increase (or decrease) in wind intensity within 12 hours can occur with deviations toward either the high or low pressure areas. There are 2 figures and 3 Soviet references. Card 5/17 Problems in Synoptical Meteorology 421 Glazova, O.P. Determination of Maximum Daily Air Temperature by Vertical Sounding of the Atmosphere 120 The author recapitulates the standard method of evaluting the radiation balance for the interval of time between sunrise and the moment of maximum daily temperature, including the determination of the latter. Reference is made to the efforts of N.I. Bel'skiy and Ye. Golld which were directed to this end. The American meteorologist T. Williams is also mentioned in this connection, but his technique is rejected as not applicable to conditions in the European USSR. Bellskiy's version 1;3 accepted by the author and explained in detail. Elaborati-,.119 on Bellskiy's method, the author of the article considers the following meteorological factors essential for the determination of maximum temperature: the flow of solar radiation, the dynamic turbulence, and the horizontal displacement of the air caiised by the temperature gradient. The mathematical method reduces to defining the value of what is called by the author "an elementary square,11 a quadrangle enclosed between isobars W-th a 10 mb spread and isotherms 10 apart. This area Card 6/7 Problems in Synoptical Meteorology 421 correspcnds to the amount of heat (2.45 calories) required to raise the temperature of an air column 10 C, the column having a cross section of 1 cm2 and a height corresponding to a pressure difference of 10 mb. The weight of the air column is 10.2 grams and its specific heat 0.24. The article examines also the role of dynamic turbulence in changing the air temperature in the near-surface layer (i.e. 3oo-4oo meters), when there is no advection. There are 3 tables, 3 figures, and 6 references, of which 4 are Soviet and 2 English. AVAILABLE: Library of Congress MM/ksv 6-23-58 Card 7/7 S/124,/62/000/001/028/046 D237/D304 AUTHOR: Leonov, N. G. TITLE; Motion of low altitude centers of cyclones PERIODICAL: Referatiravv zhurnalf Mekhanika, no. 1, 1962, 92, abstra~! 1B634 (Tr. Tsentr. in-ta prognozov, 1958, no. 70, 3-12) TEXT: The author utilizes the results of the solution of forecast equation for a H/a t (I. A. Kibell. Vvedeniye v gidro- dinamicheskiye metody kratkoarochnogo prognoza pogody. M., Gos- tekhizdat, 1957 - RZhf4ekhg 1959, no, 8, 8988) to obtain formulas for determining the velocity of motion of low altitude baric centers (c) in the form of volume integrals containing advection of the vortex and temperatures at various levels. Graphs of ac- tive functions and corresponding weights are given for calcula- ting c. Calculation of 15 examples of c for various cyclones show that,with the corresponding method of determining advection 01 Card 1/2 AUTHOR: Leonov, N. 0. SOVIf 50-5-8-6-2/24 TITLE: Some Characteristic Features of the Change of Winds With Respect to Altitude Over the Eastern Coast of the Antarctic (Nekotoryye osobennosti izmeneniya vetra a vysotoy nad vostoch- nym poberezhtyem Antarktidy) PERIODICAL: Meteorologiya -i gidrologiya, 1958, Nr 69 PP- 8 - 13 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The conditions at the surface of the earth in the antarctic are very strange4 They are described* Data obtained from pilot balloons of the Mirnyy and Mauson stations are taken as a basis. The data on the number of investigated observa- tions are given in Table 1. The recurrence in ~ of the east and west wind components at various altitudes and in various months are given in Table 2. On the strength of these facts the author arrives at the following conclusions: 1) In the majority of oases at the east coast of the antarctic in the lower strata an east wind component is found. This proves the assumption that as a rule a high pressure field exists above the antarctic. 2) The recurrence of the east oomponent Card 1/2 decreases according to the altitude while that of the west SOV/50-58-6-2/24 Some Characteristic Features of the Change of Winds With Respect to Alti- tude Ovex the Eastern Coast of the Antarctic one increases. Beginning with an altitude of from 3 - 6 km the range of lower pressure dominates. 3) The seasonal cha- racteristics of the changing over from an anticydl-onic cir- culation to a cyolonio circulation are described- 4) The changing over from a summer type of circulation to an autilmn type takes place sufticibntly abrupt and jump-like. Either the activity of ozone in the respective stratum is suddenly decreased or the active ozone stratum is shifted in the direc- tion towards the ocean. 5) Cases occur all over the year where the area of high pressure above the antarctic covers the whole troposphere. In winter this ocoura relatively rarely, in summer more frequently. 6) During the major part of the year, except stimmerg the antarctic anticyclone is with respect to the altitude not so well developed in the area of 11auson than is the case in the area of Mirnyy- 7) The activity of the ozone stratum in the area of Mauson is more marked than at Mirnvy. There are 2 tables. 1. Meteorology--Antarctic regions 2. Winds-Direction Card 2/2 3. Meteorological balloons-Test resuils 4. Wind-Determination 3(3) PHASE I BOOK E33LOrTATION 507/-3223 Aka,44niyx nauk SM. Xomplakanaym antarkticheakaya ekspeditaiya lainat ~.:1,arktiki (Climate of the Antarctic ) MO.-. Ct--- '1959 M5 ;:- lt.t Trudyj MetaorologiyS, I ~7_ ziysi &-AtA SUP Izaart-637 4,000 copies printed. S. M. 9O1h&l4VS; Editorial Boardt P: X. AuWasi Tech. gd.t 'kh&MOv, B. L. Dzerdzeyevakiy, Kh. P. Pagonyan, and 0. X. Taube, PMOSE1 thin book IS Intended for meteorologists and olinatologla%. 'It will be of lzttrost to all earth Scientists concerned with the Antarctic region. MiXRAM This book contains 18 articles an the tialthar and climate of Antarctica. Articles represent the generalized results of Processing data Obtained by the Soviets during their expeditions to the Antarctic, 1955-1956. ZadividuAl authors have attempted to clarify and unify previously divergent views on Antarctic ,7,72-eye-oi-ologiciial -prd-CO23en distributional cyclonic &~~ antivyclonic movement, *to.). NO personalities am mentioned. References accompany Individual articles. TABLE OF CONTE)CS', Foreword 5 Investigating the Climate of the Antarctic 7 ZA"Qr_ 0. X. Some Particular Features or Atmospheric Pro- ceases fi-th-*--Ant&rQtiQ 28 &&Mqr,_V~Q~-The Nature or 2onal Circulation Over the Eastern Shore of Antarctic& T9 ousev A X Theoretical Outline or Air Circulation Over 92 -1MO7 yatoorological ChArac- ausay, Ruifn, terintlo Of the Interior R g on of EAdt Antarotioa According to the Observations at PlonerakaYo. StdtiOn 102 Asatonuye*-x. I., am Qh A Description of Antarctic Circulation as as r,. m April to NOV&M?)er 1957 Th ther In the Antarctic 110 2E-jj,~, _h Ship *Lana* in 1957'. a Be r_ " Some Problems Of the mteorcloSy of the Southern Palax- Region. 168 pOjojqy,_y,_y. Problem or Accuracy in Computing Pr08fiU-rV japs-From around Level Data 210 Pq&Qj%jLM--j2L.-E. The Atmospheric Circulation In the 216 --jFAtarotic --- --I- - On the Characteristic Of SynOPtical Pro"a"3252 R1=th0vSouthAern Hemisphere in the Summer of 1955-1956 RASjQr9uY-VrL.,V,.j~. Problem or -the Distribution of 263 Temperature n thc Free Atmasp).ore Over Antarctica 0 n ,zhoplinski, 0. v. Som.- Results or the Stereophoto- -grx,~~t~ ~O~Fy or waves in Ant,arctic Wattr5 266 Chernov, Yu. A. SurvOY Of 33MOPtIcal conaltions and Weather During the Period From July 23 t0 Auzuat 3, 1957 V0 ~qhernov Yu. A. The Hurrloana in the KirmYY RO9IOn 274 IYL D.Ii~~FiMgtt of Itaktat 14-L5,1957 3 (7) AUTHOR: Leonov, N. G. 50V/50-59-8-4/19 TITLE: Meridional Transfer in the Areas of Mirnyy and Mauson (Meridionallnyy perenos v rayonakh Mirnogo i Mausona) PERIODICAL: Meteorologiya i gidrologiya, 1959, Nr 6, PP 15 - 1'9 (USSR) ABSTRACT: To clarify the characteristics of the meridional transfer above the east coast of the Antarctic country, the data obtained in sounding the atmosphere in lAirnyy and Mauson with respect to the wind during the Ist continental Antarctic Expedition (from March 1956 to February 1957) were analyzed here. On the .basis . of this analysis, the following facts could be ascertained: 1) In the troposphere, the direction of the meridional transfer is different in MirnyyandinMauson: the northern transfer prevails in Mirnyy, the southern one in Mauson. 2) In the stratosphere, the northern transfer prevails in the areas of Mirnyy and Mauson. This prevailing becomes more distinct with an increas- ing altitude. 3) The zonal component of the horizontal tempera- ture gradient in the area of Mirnyy is directed in the tropo-, sphere on an average from east to west, and in the stratosphere- from west to east* In the area of Mauson, this component is di- Card 1/2 rected from east to west both in the troposphere and in the Meridional Transfer in the Areas of Mirnyy and Mauson SOV/50-59-8-4/19 stratosphere. 4) On the coast of the eastern Antarctic, near the meridian of Mirnyy, the stationing of cyclones, which shift along the southern Indian Ocean, often takes place. 5) In win- ter, the shifting of cyclones takes place above the southern Indian Ocean, normally with a large meridional (southern) com- ponent. In spring, a zonal shifting of cyclones from west to east is mostly observed near the coast of the Antarctic country. There are 2 figures and 1 table. Card 2/2 o 01~~j BT~-G wet 10 Io 9 orol 59 O-pe )1..Ie& 19611, $1 &eTI 0 sva%~` ."', %~s Sre ea & ,us of oj~.01& tt eA e *'IeT j.0 ~bsT ar a -Oe 10ST --)-S1 ,,eTol & -De 1 to r0 8A roog %:~- 0 t1ae tvLe 6 e- toteo tA-O Q2) 9 t'Aerei tlv~e S Scl 9 as S-4% tUe aX be T els A ,.GS 0 ;;TA OT or- DIC e 1as 60A &e& as tUe a wl aes 'r .,ts Is ty" So .906- 'jo-11-0 t -to .4,0 V 'be elro so 'ta-fio tyLe 11 T09V D% jo-r Is.; -C -bST 0a -re SJD.& t-VeTTo tyle & 4,90 es 0 its Y~ OT ,:,&e of jjte 'as, 011-0 .4 e1 oe%0~ VaV 6T s.%:is obts %OeTe t'%O et-rl It le vi amr e It eev~ S10 ,.&. . a. VDA s~0) "o tye.b%SAT~ teT%'~TLe T )9 BV see * -be. tae t-t~e 0101 OTLS tae 5V teaS Oreo .18T 9 -~, 90t &e 4,1D. sis "teosa ")o %,to 'bs-V" j,,re, I o93% &~e 61 Ste"' I VOT of "DT 'SeT ISISe9VS, 0 St,r"6 a- 0 %~eS a t 0 00,Cte 116 t tV6S teo'9 eOO-r&':0S tle eT O.Ots, 01 Oe-at A's 9to% the UOT e Sl rs% acto caI& 5/02/020 S/05o/60/000/0 Of Boric Systems 'BO07/BO14 Slope of the SP8,tlsl ties Yy 9marking the PO), the quanti ratuTO With equal t6mPe obaTiO 15ye the smaller the of the 9 and preB temp k1so of the isoba-rftl 'Plane the larger? will be C,,rVatUr,3 axis 'nter of the bariO sy axial slope 6 of the tion in the 'ems. ?Or gradients the slOPobar1C plane in the Ge curvature 9of the is sed as give rise to a redul st part are discus do of devel opment Of Buell "'Opean such factors yariOus periO ',one over the Eux Ws that the eye Chis ....ple she of ba-ric' systems at given Of V ri the first Is S, des cription is June 2j to 259 1959 - r,. duri at u an examl),,~ in the time from 1,,e alis'l SloVe 000 e -0001 siong clonic ef of the 11 reduction in t Ile timeg b, ithe cy ;striking ment, at t ree abl p the MOS' rthe eyelonio develop ts did not change SP ature as one of the stage 0' ure contras red by curv MS9 and an example is which the temperat ~ made Of the part Pla' baric sYst' nelination center- Veation is g the axial slope Of iarison of the ' of a r 1e with the COMP the axial slope determin" 0 Moreovors, e isobaric f actOrt' nstrate this th essul offered to demo d ant icyclonic axeso e at -jinatiOr- of cyclonle all irge extent on the pr this inc .for the tangent Of -ft Of angles 3ystem depends to a (14) how, that the shi boric I investigated. FormulB onnection. It is 5 -,planes is written down in this c fingle .2/3 BURTSEV, A. I. P* JM_;OV_-,-PQ- Calculation of cyclone movements based on the initial fields of pressure and winds, Trudy TSIP no.110:42-50 161, (KERA 34:6) (cyclones) LEOMOV, N.I. Gontinents and "parto of the world". Izv. Tsea. Geog. ob-va 89 no.2:-118-122 14r-Ap 157. (MLRA 10:6) (coutineuts) jj ~OROT, -Hikolay Ivanovicho prof.; ROZENMID, B.A., red.; RA IN, I.Yee, red-.-;-KUMMWT-A, T.N.. tekhn.red. [Scientific achievements of SamarkEind astronomers in the 15th century] Hauchnyi podvig Samarkandskiih astronomov IT v. Moskva, Goo.12d-vo fiziko-matem.lit-ry, 1960. 117 P. (MMA 14:3) (Ulugh Beg Ibn Shahrukh, Mirza. 1394-lw~9) (Astronomy, Arabic) _ _y Iya ovich; RATSEK, Vladimir losifovich; qROIELIFARB, LEONOV L Nikq 3~ - - __ - _ja _ red.; BAKHTIYAROV, A., tekhn. red. [Across the Alai] Po Alaiu. Tashkent, Gos. izd-vo Uzbekskoi SSR, 1962 135 P. (MIRA 15:6) ?Alay Range-Description and travel) 0 (Trans-Ili Ala Tau--Description and travel) A"' N~l AR6035277 SOURCE CODE: UR/0169/661000/009/DO1711DO18 AUTHOR: Leonov, N.-I* TITLE: Geophysical method of studying suboalt deposits on the eastern margin of the Caspian lowland SOURCE: Ref. zh. Geofizika, Abs. 9D114 REF SOURCEN Sb. Geofts. tooled. v Razakhotane. Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan, 1905, 80-86 TOPIC TAGS:: geophysics, geologic exploration, seismic prospecting, seismic station, gravimetric survey, geomagnetism, seismograph/GAK ZM gravimeter, SS 30160 seis:rnic station ABSTRACT: Modern concepts on the tectonics, geological structure and formation time of the Caspian lowland are presented. The changes in reservoir properties of pre-kungur rocks are examined. The reason for seismic prospecting done by the reflected wavo method and by the refracted wave method is explained. An SS-30/60 seirmic station was used. The reflected seismic prospecting followed the single proilling systiem from one point of the explosion. The explosion spacing was 450 m, 113 UDC: 550.834 ACC NRI AR6035277 for prolonged 900 m travel tile curves, and in this case 2 explosion points were used. Groupti of 3 seismographs per channel with parallel connection were used. The grouping base was 30 m, the distance between group centers was 15 m. The depth of the explosion In blue clay was 18-32 m; in quicksand it was 15-10 m; in Allian-Senaman sands on the dome caps it was 50-125 m. 'Me average change was 13 kg. The working filtration was 45-60 cps. When registering quality deteriorat- ed, the distance between the group centers was established at 7. 5 m. During the refracted wave survey, the length of the travel time curves being 2. 4-3. 6 Ian, observations were carried out from 3-4 points of the explosion with 1. 2-1. 8 km between point. The working filtration was 0-25 cps and the average charge was 43 kg. Construction of the cuts was made by the to methods, Intersections, and "time fields"., A detailed gravimetric survey was made simultaneously with two GAK-ZM gra:vimeters at a 450 m spacings. The mean square error of observations was 0. 2 mgal. As a result of the seismic survey, conditional horizons, found to be identical with. the base of the kungur formation and the Upper Carbon were defined. The horizons lie following an interval of 1200-1400 m, and dip west towards the center of the lowland, from 2.0-3. 0, to 6.0-6.5 km. On the average, kungur horizons dip at an angle of 3 to 5 degrees with local layer flexures of a 300-400 m range (under the domes of Itasay 2. Oktyabrskiy, Kindysay, etc.). In the center of the Caspian lowland, subealt reflections are traced under domes, but at the 2/3 ACC NR' AR6035277 eastern margin of the lowland, they are traced only in the regions of intordome areas. The author explains this phenomenon by the homogeneous composition of salt nuclei in. the center of the lowland and the presence of rewaBhed continental deposits on the periphery. Regional studies have shown that subsalt deposits on the eastern margin of the Caspian lowland lie at depths which can be reached by drilling. The need to combine gravimetric survey and high precision surface magne tic survey with seismic survey is Wicated. 1. Mokeyev. [Translation of abstract] [GC] SUB CODE: 08, 17/ 3/3 -.a T c.etzis on processI!, '!oscow Graer -~viat*.on L-.stitute imeni Car-id. Tuck,. 7 4) SO Vecheryaya Mo-7,cv- -erco ordzlhoni'tddze 71 I F 0 10 if 12 13 t4 Is 1, 21 T -k- uViArL jull IIII idis UM Jong it 4141 me;'r* -00 *00 -00 1. roe J- 0 4400 13.10. Determination qf Cuttl Tem I ) N l . . an. pe cure. iln Russ ra -Tools stanki i 1113(1`11111~_,( 'Machine and rAulprnentl. v- -10- Mity 1949, P. 22-23. Charlictert"U':s of two ty-lWS (it Ji thermocOUPICS Commonly used for the above. Advantaim and disad- 00 vantages. of each. :0 00 AS4~Sl A STALLU$~GKAt LITIOATLNC (tA$$?FICATMm .-of-). VS AV A$ 1 11 14 a a 91 u it It x A 1 014 9 000 6000000 0 0 010 qp!o 0 0 * 0 * 0 0 * 0 9 * * 0 9 * 44(r., III F-. - 0 I of IV 0' ft I W 1W 1) 0 40 0 0 000 000000 * 0 * 0so al 0 0 0 * 0 0 LO A., r4P I i 2 A Igo 0 .3 go- a NCIALLUROCAL LITIOATURI CLASSIMATION 4211,111 U is )ti '0 Is!; ; 0 it It ill UZI 1959 K act Itatition 11611-G. The PraMem of Treoltarwat at Umtata at 11"Wmagaidan at Cutting of Metals. (In Russian.) N, 1. LAutsov. staolkil d lastrustalst (Machine Tools and Equipment). v. 21, Aug. 1950, p. 24. The beat method of plotting the relationship of time required for d nul"11cnox ustau cuttlnf, vp"d; recom- 0 of log-wil charta. (017) --~Vo -o -41" coof Igo lee -90 Coo 1100 Cos, as* see tie* I tie G I tiele 114.1 40"illy woo LEONGV I N. I. Ob izmerenii temperatur pri rezanii metallov. (Vestn. Mash., 1951, no. 2, P. 35-38) DLC: TX4,V4 (Measuring temperatures during metal cutting.) so: Manufacturing ana mechanical ivihgineering in the joviet Union, Library of Con::ress, 1953. VINNIXt L.M.; GRINBERG9 R.7a.; KAMIHSKIIV 7&.A.; HLEPIKOVt V.D.; KUZNETSOV, A.M.; KUCHENEV9 N.I.; STRUZITZrRAMV Ye.I.; TISHINq S.D.; KHARI_ 10110V9 A.B.; TSEYTS9 I.E.; SHAIPIR09 1.1,; SHAPIROp M.7a.; ANANOYANp V.A.y retsenzent; VASIL'YEVP-D.T.9 retsenzentj GORETSKAYA, Z.D., retsenzentt WTSEV, S.P.v retsenk6nt; KEDROV, S.M., retsenzent; E.OMISSARZREVSKAYAp Y.K.P'retsenzent; KOPERBAKH, B.Lay retsenzen't; XORBOV, M.M., retsenzent; LEONOT~ V.1.9 ratBenzent; LURIYEt G.B.j reteenzent; NOVIKOV 9 V.F. 9-11WErg GALITSOV9 A.D.9 red.; VOL'- .c:XU, V.S., red.; KHISIN, R.I. v red.; SEMOVA9 M.M.9 red* izd-val MODELly A.I.9 tekhn.red, [Reference book for establisb4W norms in the manufacture of machinery; in 1+ volumeal Spravochnik normirovshchika- nLashinostroitelia; v 4 toma4. Moskva, Gos. naucbno-takhn. J.zd-vo mashinostroit. lit-ry, V0142. [Establishing technical norms for operating machine tools] Tekbnicheskoe normirovanie stanoch- xqkh rabot. Pod red. E.I.Struzhestrakha. 1961. 392 p (Industrial management) (Machine tools) (~~ 14:8) LEONOV, NIXtolat lv&aovlch. With the reindeer herds; living conditions-nand work of the Samoyed reindeer breeders. 2. ed. Moskva, RabotnIk Proaveshchpxlia, 1927. .16 p. (Chitallnia sovetskol shkoly, go. 1) LZONOV, NIkolay IvanovIch. In the forests of the Volga Region; how -people live and b3w they earn their living In the forest belt of the USSR. Rabotnik Droeveshchentia, 1927- 52 P. (Chitallnia sovetiskot ShIM17. No. 36-37) LEDNOVP Ntkolal Ivanovich. In the mountaAn valleys of the Altai. Life and livelihood among the Oirats- 3. ed. Mosk7a, ]Rabotnik proeveshchenita. 1928. 50 P. (Chitaltnia sovetilcoi shkoly, No. 2-3) LMNOV, Nikolat Ivanovich. In the expanse of the sternpes; how the Kirghiz (xnzaks) live and how they earn their living. Izd- 3- Moskva, Rabotnik -oroeveshchenlia, 1928. 59 P. (Chitallnia sovetskr-l shkoly, No. 7-8) LEONOV, Nikolai Ivanovich The North under construction. Soviet construction amona the minor nationalities in the 7orthern disti-icts. Moskva, Vlast' sovetov, 1930. 71 P. (Bib2ioteka po natsiorallnomu N stroitallstvu) IEONQJ,_141,, (President), SVINTSOV, P.M. (Member of the Commission on the Approbation of the "STIII Vaccine) "Results of the application of the STI Vaccine for Prophylactic purposes in the period from January 1st to August 1942. Veterinariya 19(11), 8-10. November 1942 (translation on microfilm 9007409) State Commission on the Approbation of the STI Vaccine LEONOV, Nikola, Tvanovich The *"k of veterinary hosiAtals. Moskva. SellkhozgIz, 1945. 39 D/ (Peredovol o-DYt v sellskom khostaistve) lop" V,joj.n-:,i*,,- -01 n e a T.- 3 3 D0 00 i., r o,,,, 'I OV c 7 32C Ana-lYst's note: ---ralles riven in 2n-162-1;9, 21 Jun e-tract I. 194-9~ a-s If. A. Aj,-zj,, x2 (the indicates a fixed point); for which a < x'a'. and the domain for 2 which a xlj~ ,, T b Consider the second domain. The 2 1 transformation has a unique simple fixed point and the problem of determining multiple fixed points arises, Amonj the (n + I)-ple fixed points, those which are simple fixed points of the transformations T nT and T T n are discussed first. 1 2 1 2 Card 2/5 860-' On Discontinuous Piecewise Linear Point Transformations of a Straight Line Into a Straight U;!e, The corresponding regions of stable fixed points define a damaln The existence of stable fixed points in this domain and in -the domain is discussed. Next the case of multiple fixed points which are simple fixed points of the transformations TmTnand TnTm are considered. Three 1 2 2 1 transformations Rl. Rand R_ are defined in the cases 2 31 T b> 0, T a < 0 and T a 0 , respectively. The conditions 1 2 2 under which these transformations can have stable fxxed points ~j is discussed. Finally, the domedn ,,- 1z is analysed, The following conclusions are reached for case 1.2 for each XVa/b, X1 such that the point X2' a/b, XIbelongs to the transformation 1-1 either has a unique stable cycle or the representative point describes non-periodic motion which is stable in the Poisson sense. If the point X a/b,X, belongs 21 Card 3/5 8 60- i, 0 i.'~_G/OO3/OG3/018/021/X-X E03!/E335 On Discontinuous Piecewise Linear P,-4'rit Transformations of a Straight Line Into a Straight Line to /~J_ a 4all motions send the representative point off to infinity, In A. 4~ there are domains for which "t has no lb stable cycles but there are non-periodic motions stable in the PoIsson sense. In there are domains where all motions, \W with the exception of a set of unstable cycles and non-periodir- motions, are stable in the Poisson sense, and send the represntative point off to infinity. In case 2, three domains /k are distinguished, Tile --onclusions .:12a2 `/A\2~, ' J\'21c~ reached are as follows-. if the point belongs to can have one or two stable _y.:.les, or can 2 k~$ - have no stable cycles while the representati-e point can dessribe non-periodLc motions which are stable in the Poisson sense. If the point X.Sa/b'x I belongs to A-2a a 11 motions Card 4/5 94()Oo 5 On Discontinuous Piecewise Linear Point Transformations of a Straight Line Into a Straight Li-ie send the representative point off to infinity. In -A Zc there are domains in which there exist a stable cycle for which is unique for each point X 29 a/b,XI and also domains where all motions, with the exception of a set of unstable cycles and non,-periodic motions which are stable in the Poisson sense, send the repreantative point off to infinity, In case 3. ;-1 has no stable fixed points. There are 6 figures and 9 Soviet references. ASSOCIATION: Nauchno.-issledovateellskiy fiz.Lko-tekhnicheskiy institut pri Gorlkovskom universitete (Scientific Research Institute of Physics and Technology at Gorlkiy University) SUBMITTED: November 27. 1959 Card 5/5 86862 i s/141/60/003/005/017/026 E192/E382 AUTHOR- TITLE: The Theory of Discontinuous Transformation of a Straight Line Into a Straight Line PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Radiofizika, 1960, Vol. 3, No. 5, pp~ 872 - 886 TEXT: The application of the method of the point transformations to the investigation of dynamic systems sometimes necessitates investigation of a discontinuous transformation of a straight line into a straight line, Such a problem can be encountered in the synchronisation of a multivibrator by a periodic train of pulses (Ref. 3). In the following it is assumed that the transformation has one discontinuity and it is described bya X x = ~Tlx = a + Xlx (x < 0) T2x = b + X2X (X ') 0) Card 1/7 86862 s/141/60/003/005/017/026 E192/E382 The Theory of Discontinuous Transformation of a Straight Line Into a Straight Line In the author's earlier works (Refs. 1, 2) the cases when the n -transformation had no simple fixed points or had only simple fixed points were investigated for a~ 0 and b < 0 The remaining cafes (I) ab> 0 and (II) a < 0, b> 0 are considered. The possible values of the parameters X1 and X 2 are determined by the following intervalsg 1) 0-%,'%l1 3) 0 < %I< 1, X2 < 0; 4) > 1, 0 < %2< 1 5) Xl> 1, X2 > 1; 6) Xl> X2 < 0~' 7) %1 0, b N0 and (11) 29 3~ 6 by making the following substitution3 Card 3/7 86862 s/141/60/003/005/017/026 E192/E382 The Theory of Discontinuous Transformation of a Straight Line Into a Straight Line x = -Y' ~C = -~~ X, = a.] X2 = al., al = -b5 b1 = .-a (2) Consequently, it is necessary to investigate ojily the cases (1) a > 0, b >0 and (11) 1, 2, 3~ 6, 9 . Only the most complicated cases, when the values of X. and X. belong to the intervals 3, 6 and 9 are considered~ For the case 1. 3 (0 < X1 < I' X2 < 0) the tran~sformation rl has a Ar single simple fixed point x 2 The infinity is unstable and all the movements take the mapping point into the limited region (T2 a,' a) if A > I or into the region (T b,_b) -if 1 In the case 1. 6 (K > 1, X 2 1 2 < 0) the triansformation'- rl has two simple fixed point~in the Card 4/7 86862 s/14i/60/003/005/017/026 E192/E382 The Theory of Discontinuous Transformation of a Straight Line Into a Straight Line spi4ce these points are x * = a(l - X and 1 1 t x2 = b(l X2)_ The fixed point xi of the transformation T is unstable and the point X* of the transformation T 1 2 2 is stable if X2 > -1 and stable for X 2 < -.1 The trans- -A- formation n has also a single simple fixed point x 2 for the case 1. 9 G%l < 0, X2 < 0) If X2 _-.. -1 , the point X2 3.S stable and the transformation n can have only two double points x 11 and T 2x11 which form a two-term cycle. If these are stable (which occurs at X 11%2< 1) their existence region is defined by the condition I 2 on the other hand, if they are unstable (h 1X2> 1) the Card 5/7 86862 s/141/60/003/005/017/026 E192/E382 The Theory~of Discontinuous Transformation of a Straight Line Info a Straight Line condition is , ~' "'%' , - N1 .For the case 11. 9 (X < 0, X -/, 0) 2 1 2 the transformation n has two simple fixed points mik A.- X.Land x2 if X, > -1 and X2 the two points are sl;able and the%hole axis x is split by the separatrices directed towards the discontinuity point ofVthe transformation - if %I < -1 and X. < -1 XI and X2 are unstable r 1 2 1 a:ad the transformationnhas no stable multiple fixed paints. Tftere are 6 figures and 4 Soviet references. Card 6/7 86862 s/141/60/003/005/017/026 E192/E382 The Theory of Discontinuous Transformation of a Straight Line Into a Straight Line ASSOCIATION: Nauchno-issledovatellskiy fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut pri Gorlkovskom universitete (Scientific Research Physico-technical Institute of Gorlkly University) SUBMITTED: March 8, 196o Cazd 7/7 LEONOV, N.N. Discontinuous point transformation of a straight line into a straiwht line. Dokl. AN SSSR 143 no,5:1038-1041 Ap '62. (11-URA 15'-4) 1. Issledovatellskiy fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut Gor"Kovskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta im. N,I.Lebachevskogo. Predstavleno akademikom L.S.Pontryaginym. (Transformations (Mathematics)) L 89C5-66 EVITWAVIP MALEW W AVIP W/Evip (1) -I'TP (C 7D CUDE: UR/0103/65/026/016 'ffff7Tr__ ACC NR, AP5026954 SOURCE -'~\ P'4- AUTHO4~~~~~Ikly) ORG: None TITLE: Theory of the simplest type of self-oscillating optimalizing control system SOURCE: Avtomattka I telemekhanika, v. 26, no. 10, 1965, 1720-1727 TOPIC TAGS: optimal autoinatic contro6mathematic analysis, automatic control theory, self adaptive co-nt-r-o-F- ABSTRACT: The author considers the simplest type of self-oscillating optimalizing control ksystem. (with & one-dimenBlonal controlled element). The control object is made up of an inertialess nonlinear link and an aperiodic link of the first order cc-anected in series. The, equations of motion for the system are: (1) .,q($ -0), .1 al~ + pli d)L>0, a,-- _Alor_'~U-,& > 0., a, A, where o( 1, 191, and 4 are positive parameters. Previous studies have shown that when 0 there is a region among the states of the system where there is no sen-r6 for an Card 1/2 UDQ 62-506 7z IL 8905-66 F ACC NR- AP5026954 extremurn at the output of the control object (i.e., the input of the object does not varl). This may cause search instability in real systems. Men c< I = 0, a region of nondirectional search appears (i.e., for any state of the system within this region the Input of the con- trolled element may either increase or decrease) which lowers the quality of the optimalizing search process at the output of the controlled element. In this paper It is shown that these disadvantages are practically eliminated when o( I = Pi - It is also shown that there Is a unique stable periodic operating regime for the system. An explanation is given of the relationship between the parameters of the system and the average operating conditions for the period when the output of the control object deviates from the extreminn. Orig. art. has: 6 figures, 11 formulas, and 1 table. SUB CODE: 12, 09 /-1 SU13M DATE: 05Mar64 / OIRIG REF: 010- Card 2/ bL),/VP(1)-- _-W-oi4V66/O09/OO4/ V I VW V,-COD-i. 07583-67 WT SOU11C ~~~;O26939 the neticS ,eono'V) 1j.N V mate iat of APP.1,ed and CY~ ut dnoy AUTHOR: ~____Ich Instit issledava lelcts ORG* cientific Reseai :Y NauchnO- tel iversitete) 11,41 Universit- inertial ObJect' Gor Ir St koV.Skom gosuda stvennOm un oscillating type 'With kibernetiki pri GOT ~3 the self- 0 IrITLE - Simplest extre no. 4) 19661 799-809 a control) error u1nimiz0- SOURCE'. IM. Radiofizilc&y V* 9) nonlinear Gutomat' Topir, Vast Optimal autom%tic contro3q . simple extremI self- ial link tion operation of a ve~~ ies connected non-inert r analyzes the of a (~,' ~j can be re ABSTFLACT *_Lbe autho an ObJect in the for"' n nlinear function 0 of '~he- system oscil_Llt ins system vitb Ider link' The 0 erential e(juation and a linear inertial second-or ized relays. The diff alized vith the aid of t-wo polar U2 ;,(t) TO - 0 ), 11 %1 is + 214 + (P 's or 1~ < 0 and .+1 if I > 0 ana 0 and if ~j < 0 and > -6-or.u a re(,.,Jon of 'D ua) C - - ) here exists of this system t . Titis not on self that -in '.phase GPace as the -phase space it and it is established dimensionality motions Vith the same 505-7 gliding 'uD(;- 531-391* 62 C."I 1/2 _~7583-67 ACc AP6026939 makes it Possible for the search operation to be unstable, but leads to an appreciabli increase in the error involved in tracking the extremum of the ou-t of the cbject. ~IaYs of eliminating these shortcomings are indicated. Results ofulhe study of an electronic model of this systemp as investigated by m. Ya* Shtayeriran are reported and oscillograms describing its behavior are sho-~m. One of the -ways of eliminjIting tha shortcomings of the system is to use an oPt-imizer constructed on the basis of jr, formation concerning the dynamic characteristics of the object- A simpler way is to construct the optimizer (tbp cOntroi device of the system) in such a way as to elim- inate the gliding moden., W~suitably controlling -the motion of the practical relay type optirditer in proposed for this pur phase point. A Shtayerman. Other Pose, also designed by M. Ya. 0 figures and 8 formulas. possible uses of this optimizer are described. Orig. art..& BUD CODE: 09,, 121 SUBM'DATE: 091TOV651 ORIG REP-: 004