SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT LETNEV, V.YA. - LETOKHOV, V.S.
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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SITKOVSKIY, P.A. 1 KOKAROV, G.V.; BRUSFJnSNY, V.Y.; KnXZNNTSKIY, N.N.;
MAKATZV, M.G., kand.takhn.nauk; SMIRNOV, A.V.. kand.tekhn.nam
AFAVASIYZV. LV.; TOIA)MIKO, 1.7,, kand.takhn.nauk; BZZYAROV, S.A.;
XONDRATIM, V.V.; KARLINSKAYA, X.I.; NUCLAM, R.I.. kand.takhn.
nauk; DOROKHOV. S.M.; PISHCHMtOV, P.V.; KLIKENTOTA, A.T,; ROZINBLAT,
Zh*I.; PAHMM, V.V., kand.takhn.nauk.- MIKOV, P.Te.; SHIMANOVICH,
S.V.; DELITSIN, M.V., retsenzent; BRAUDE. I.D., retsenzent; BARTSM,
A.M.; reteenzent; GRIGORYANTS, A.S., reteentent; IGNATMM, G.L.,
retsenzent; TAT-A UGIN, A.Ta., retsenzent; KRIMNETSXIY, N.D.$
retsensent; POPOV, K.Y., reteenzent; OHLOTA, V.P., red.-..L2TUKV.
.T.Te., red.; SOKOLOVA, U.N., takhn.red.; FADOTOVA, A.F., teifii-.'red.
(Handbook for hydraulic and agricultural engineers] Spravochnik
gidrotakhnika melioratora. Moskva, Goo.izd-vo nellkhoz.lit-ry,
1950. 766 P. (MIJU 1213)
(Hydraulic engineering) (Agricultural engineering)
7]-::,:F-
i
AME-lim
1, - F- Ff 41 ?", t I I,
VRASfW. S.P.1 LICTNIX. Agle., SHIMN, D.M.
Nachineryl Mashinovedenis. Xosk-m. MashgIz. 1954. 463 P.
(K= 8:20
k
25(2) PHASE I BOOK EkPLOITATION
SOV/2181
Vrashevy Sergey Pavlovich~ Engineer, Alege dr L'vovich Letnik, Do-
cent, and Daniil Moiseyevich Shifriny Engineer
Mashinovedeniye (Science of Mechanical Engineering) Moscowj Mashglz)
1956. 463 P .W001-155YOOO Copies printed,
Ed. (Title page). V.M. Tareyevp Doctor of Technical Sciences, Pro-
fessor; Ed. (Inside book): F.B. Nellson-Skornyakovp Laureate of
the Stalin Prize, Doctor og Technical Sciences, Professor; Review-
ers: N.K. Korneychuk, Candidate of Technical Sciences, and I.P.
Lukin, Candidate of Technical Sciences; Tech. Ed.; S.M. Popova;
Managing Ed. for Literature on Machine Building and Instrument
Making: N.V. Pokrovksiy, Engineer.
PURPOSE: The book is a textbook for the course,, Science of Mechan-
ical Engineering, for tekhnikums in which the Science of Meehan-
ical Engineering is taught as a general engineering course.
COVERAGE: The book presents basic information on hydraulics, en-
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Science of Mechanical Engineering
SOV/2181
gineering themodynamicso and.the theory of heat transfer. The
operation and construction of turbineso pumps, steam boilers,
furnaces, steam engines, steam turbines, and internal combustion
engines are discussed. No personalities are mentioned. There
are 41 references, all Soviet,
TABLE OF CONTENTSt
Foreword 3
SECTION 1. HYDRAULICSj FUMPS9 AND
HYDRAULIC ENGINES
Ch.I. Basic Concepts 5
1. The.oubject and importance of hydraulics 5
2. Physical properties of a fluid 7
Ch.II. Hydrostatics 11
1. Hydrostatic pressure 11
2, The basic equation of hydr-astatica 12
3. Pascal's lax 13
4. Absolute and gage pressure 13
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Science of Mechanical Engineering
5. Pressure of the liquid on a plane surrace
6. Pressure of the liquid on a curved surface
7. U-'uoyancy
Problems
Ch. III. Hydrodynamics
1. Basic concepts and terminology
2. Hydraulic equation of cintinuity of flow
3. Two regimes of fluid flow
4. Energy of a stream and of a flow
5. Bernoulli's equation for fluid flow
6. Practical application of Bernoulli's equation
7. Fluid flow in pipes
8. Flow of a fluid from an orifice
9. Flow of a fluid through a nozzle
Problems
Ch. IV. Pumps
1. Constructions and working principle of piston pumps
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18
i9
".9
21
22
24
25
27
30
37
30
4L
1;-2
42
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SOV/2161
2. Basic types of piston pumps and their theoretical capacity 46
3. Actual capacity of a piston pump 49
4. Air chambers :.9
5. Power requirement and efficiency of a pump 50
6. Examples of construction of piston pumps 5-'
7. Construction and working principle of centrifugal pumps ~2
8. Basic equation for a centrifugal pump 5i,
9. Effect of speed on the operation of a centrifugal pump and
its characteriBtiC
10. Comparison of piston ana centrifugal pumps
11. Propeller pumps and screw pumps 58
12. Jet pumps, gear pumps, and vane pumps
Ch. V. Hydraulic Engines 6-,
1. Working principle of hydraulic engines 6i
2. Constructions of hydraulic turbines 63
3. Hydroelectric power stations 6-b
SECTION 2. ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS AND THE
THEORY OF HEAT TRANSFER
Engineering Thermodynamics 72
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1. Thermal energy 72
2. Engineering thermodynamics 1-3
3. Basic parameters of the state of a working-medJiLm i!3
Ch. I. Gas Laws 77
1. Perfect gas
2. Avogadro's law
3. Characteristic equation for gases
4. Application of gas laws to real gases 82
Problems 6-3
Ch. II. Mixtures of Gases 84
1. Concept of a gas mixture :~ I' f
2. Dalton's law 84
3. Composition of a gas mixture by weight and by volume 84
4. Density and specific volume of a gas mixture ~6
5. Gas constant of a mixture di.
6. Mean molecular weight 810
7. Relationship between volumetric and gravimetrie parts 89
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Science of Mechanical Engineering SOV/21'-11
Problems
Ch. III. The First Law of Thermodynamics ?0
1. The thermodynamic process. The equilibrium [reversible)
and real process 4Q
2. Graphical Interpretation of a process on the P-V plane 1)2
3. Absolute work of gas expansion or compression 94
4. Unit for measuring heat
5. Intrinsic energy of a gas
6. Principle of equivalence of heat and work 9 7
7. The first law of thermodynamics
Ch. IV. Specific Heat NO
L Bqsic definitions NO
2. Interrelationship between gravimetric, molal, )and volumetric
specific heat 101
3. Specific heat at constant volume and constant_pressure 102
4. Actual and mean specific heat lc,,4
5. Reference formulas for specific heat of gases 10-(
6. Specific heat of a gas mixture 106
7. Amount of heat necessary for heating gas log
Problems 111
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Snienc~_- of Mechanical Engineering
V. Thermodynamic Processes
Basic; thermodynamic processes
2. Isovolumic process
3. Isobaric process
4. Isothermal process
5. Adiabatic process
6. Folytropic processes
Froblems
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C'n. VI. Second Law of Ther-nodynamics
1. Closed process or cycLe
2. The Carnot cycle for i perfect gas
3. The second law of the-.,modynamics
4. T-S diagram. Mathema;ical expression for entropy
5. Graphic interpretatioi of basic thermodynamic processes In
a T-S diagram for 1 k;. of a perfect gas
6. The Cat-not cycle on tie T-S plane
Change of entropy in in isolated system
1.4
i 16
li9
1~4
128
129
129
131
133
13-3
1311
i36
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Ch. VII. The Theoretical Ccupressor
1. Wo, kinv, principle of E jAston comprepus-
2. Work consumed by a theoretical oompressor
3. Multiple-stage compreEsor
Ch. VIII. Steam
Steam production process
2. Graphical intBrpretaticn of steam production process on the
P-V plane
3. Specific volume of water and steam
U. Concept of enthalpy (heat content)
5. Enthalpy of water and steam
6. Tables for steam and its use
Enthalpy-entropy diagram
F'roblems
Ch. IX. Flow of Gases and Vapors
1. Ba3ic formulas forflow
2. Critical pressure ratio and critical velocIty
3. Design of nozzles from enthalpy-entropy diagram
4. Throttling of steam
Problema
1 _3 8
.38
140
142
142
142
6
147
148
1511
159
163
16,~
169
11170
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Science of Mechanical Engineering SOV/210-,
Ch. X. Ideal Cycle of Steam Power Unit (Rankine cycle)
1. The Rankine cycle
2. Efficiency of the Rankine cycle
Specific steam consumption in Rankine cycle
Methods of increasing the economy of a steam cycle
5. Steam with high initial parameters
6. District heating 177
Problems 178
1"Q
Theory of Heat Transfer 11
Ch. X1. Heat Transfer by Conduction, Conveation, and Radiation 179
1. Basic types of heat propagation
2. Heat transfer by conduction through a plane wall
3. Convective heat exchange
4. Radiant heat exchange 184
5. Heat transfer through a plane wall 1L86
Ch. XII. Heat Exohange Apparatus -.90
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Science of Mechanical Engineering SOV12181
SECTION 3. FUEL AND BOILER PLANTS
Ch. I. Fuels and Their Characteristics
1. Types of fuel and their origin 193
2. Composition of fuel 193
3. Calorific value of fuel 196
Ch. II. Basic Types of Fuel in the USSR lq8
1. Fuel resources in the USSR 1.98
2. Brief synopsis of basic types of fuel 198
Ch. III. The Proces3
1. The process of
2. Composition of
3. Calculation of
4. Calculation of
5. Enthalpy (heat
of Fuel Combustion 203
fuel combustion 203
gaseous combustion products 2o6
the coefficiOnt of,exc6es%air 208,
the volume of gaseous combustion products 208
content) of combustion products and of air 209
Ch. IV. A Boiler Plant and Its Operation
1. Purpose and types of boiler plants
2. Basic elements of a boiler plant
3. Basic characteristics of a boiler unit
212
212
213
216
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SOV/21,91
4. Efficiency of a boiler unit 216
5. Heat losses due to mechanical and chemical incomplete com-
bustion and losses Into the surrounding mediuml efficiency of
a furnace 2!c-)
6. Heat losses in waste gases and the thermal balance of a
boiler unit 220
7, Theoretical combustion temperature and furnace screen 224
Ch. V. Construction of Steam Boilers 226
1. Constructions of the simplest steam boiler 226
2. Fire-tube boilers and combined boilers 23L
3. Straight water-tube boilers 232
4. Bent water-tube boilers 239
5. Or%c6-through boilers 248
6. High-pressure boilers 250
Ch. VI. (Boiler] Furnaces 252
1. Furnaces with stationary-grate stokers 252
2. Furnaces with travelling-grate stokers 257
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3. Chamber-type furnaces for solid fuels 2~,)
4. Chamber-type furnaces for combustion of liquid and gaseous
fuels 272
Ch. VIL Steam Superheaters, Economizers'Air Preheaters, and
Auxiliary Boiler Room Equipment
7
1.
Steam superheaters j4
2~
2. Economizers 2'76
3. Air preheaters 2-~e
4. Devices for forced and natural draft 279
5. Steam piping 2-79
6. Feeding devices and preparation of water 281
7. Storage of fuel. Fuel delivery and removal of ashes 28
~
8. Design of heating surfaces of a boiler unit _
284
Ch. VIII. Operation of Boiler Plants 286
1. Regulations for operation of boiler plants 286
2. Technical-economical indexes of boiler operation 288
3. Methods of increasing steam production and economy of
boiler plants 288
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SECTION 4. STEAM ENGIMS
Ch. 1. Working Process of a Steam Engine' 2~-~C,
1. Principle of operation and main parts of a steam engine 290
2. Informatio n on the history of the development of the steam
engine 2~)O
3. Theoretica l and actual diagrams of the work of steam in
an engine 293
4, Indle'ator. Mean indleator pressure 29r';
5. Indicator and effective horsepower 2)-7
6. I4osses in a steam engine and methods of reducing them 299
Efficiency of a steam engine and of a steam power plant 3C2
Steam consumption of an engine at variable output 3()4
9. Condensation of exhaust steam 30.')
10. Use of exhaust steam 3'y-',
Ch. II. Steam Distribution and Regulating Steam Engine Power 307
1 Steam distribution by a slide valve
2. Steam distribution by lift valves 311
3. Slider-crank mechanism and the flywheel 313
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Science of Mechanical Engineering SOV/21 81
4. Regulating of engine power
Ch. III, Construction of Steam Engines 317
7
1. Classification of steam engines 31,
2. Examples of steam engines 31-6,
SECTION 5. STEAM TURBD(ES
Ch. I. Basic Concepts and Working Process 326
1. Concept of a steam turbine 3J26
2. Work principle of an impulse turbine 1-27
Velocity stages .)")5
Work principle of a reaction turbine 330
5. Combination turbines 33
~
6. The working process in nozzles of a turbine 1
331t
7. Blade work 336
8. Pressure-stage blade efficiency 340
9. Internal process in a steam turbinel losses and efficiency 34,
10. Steam consumption of a turbine and-its variation with the
load 346
11. Steam turbine power regulation 34P;
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Science of Mechanical Engineering SOV/218i
Ch. I I. Construction of Steam Turbines 35",
1. Classification of steam turbines ;111
2. Development of turbine building in the USSR 357,
3. Single-wheel velocity-stage impulse turbine (with back-
pressure)
4. Multiple-stage medium-capacity condensing-type impulse
turbine
5. Single cylinder 50,000-kw., 3000-r.p.m, condensing-type
impulse turbine
6. 50,000-kw. two-cylinder extraction turbine
100,000-kw. two-cylinder high-pressure turbine 366
Condensing systems in steam turbine plants 367
Cho I II. Steam Turbine Electric Power Plants -.?72
1. Concept of heat power plants
2. Construction of steam-turbine electric power plants 373
3. Techrlical-economic indexes of electric power plantoperation 375
4. Development of heat power engineering in the USSR
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Science of Mechanical Engineering SOV12!8j_'
SECTION 6. INTERNAL COMUBUSTION ENGDMS
Ch. I* Working Process of Internal Combustion Engines -379
1. Brief information on the history of the development of
Internal combustion engines '.~ ( 9
2. Theoretical cycles of Internal combustion engines 3~'10
3. Working principle of four-stroke cycle engines 3kQ4
4. Working principle of two-stroke cycle engines 387
5. Methods of carburetion and ignition 390
6. Indicator and e'ffective horsepower of internal combustion
.engines 392
7. Heat balance, efficiencyand fuel consumption of engines ig"t
Ch. II. Constructions of Internal Combustion Engines 397
1. Classification of internal combustion engines
2. Basic subassemblies of engines 3b8
3- Constructions of engines with internal carburetion systems 4oj-
4, Constructions of engines with Ixternal carburation systems 412
-5, Conversion of engines from liould to gaseous fuel 421
6. Application of Internal combustion engines 4_212
SECTION 7. GAS TURBINES AND JET ENGINES
C ard 16/ 17
I
YRMUV, Bergey Pavlovich,inzh.; LITNIK sksandr L'Yovich. dots.;
SHIMN, Doniil Koicayev cb, Int
takhn. nauk. red.: SH # A#H.sk&nd.t9khn, nsuk, rettensent,;
KVITKOVSKIT. Tu.V., ku-nd.takhn.nauk, red.; MOMMI, B.I.,tovkha. red.
[Kochineryj Hashinavedenie. Isd. 2., dop. i parer. Moskvo, Goo.
nouchno-takhn. isd-vo mashinostroit. lit-ry. 1958. 483 P. (MIRA 11-12)
(Kachinery)
I- ETN I V--,, f I - L
25(2) PX4SE I BOOK MTWIWIO1? SW/2942
Vreah"o Sergey Pavlovieho EnOneerj Alaksandr Livovich Letnik, Docent; and
Daniil Moisayevich Shifrin.. Enginaerr-
Mashinovedenlye (Machine Science) 2d ed., rev, and enlo Moscow, Mashgiz,,
1959. 483 P. 70,000 copies printed,
PATieveri A,,N, Sherst7uk, Candidate of Tecbnicaa sciences; Eds.: V.M.
Tareyev', Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor, and We V. Xvitkovskly,
Candidate of Technical Sciencesi Tech, Ed.: B.I. Model,; Managing Ed,
for Literature on Machine and Ingtruwnt Construction (Mashgiz):
N.V. Pokrovskiy, Engineer.
PURPOSE: W a textbook Is intended for students of tekhaikume taking the
course. Machine Science,
: This textbook contains basic Information on hydraulics, engineering
thermodynamics, and the theory of heat transfer, Included are the working
principles, arrangasent., and construction of pumps, hydraulic turbines,
steam boilers, furnaces, compressors, air blowers., steam engines, steam
turbines, internal combustion engines,, gas turbinesland jet engines.
Card-Ty"-
VVITY, 'a. r. on-' *~01MI-11YO, 1. 7.
Letnik, S. F. and Dolzhenko, S. 7. - "Cn trenting burn!~ to the lnt,~-!7tl-c- -with cauntin
chericals, nnd the results of these burneO, Vracheb. delo, 191,9, No. 5, pnra~,,rap~ 5
40,9-12.
SO: U-4630, 16 Sept. 53, (letorip 17hurnal 'nyII Statey, No. 23, 1949).
LATNIX, S.F. prof sea or; RODIN, Y.I.,aselatent; CHUNOV, D.Te. imndidat med nauk.
Dispenmarjr services In the prevention of diseases of the upper respiratory
tract in miners of the Donvats Basin. Vast. oto-rin. 17 no.6:30-33
N-D 955. (MM 9:2)
I# Is kAfadr7 boletney ukha, gorla, I nose. (say. prof. S.F. Letnik)
Maditainikogo institute (Stalino) -
(RWIRATORT TRACT. diseases,
prey. & control in miners)
(MINING,
upper romp. tract die. in miners, prey. & control)
LMIX, S.F., prof.; SHAPARINKO. B.A., A80irtent
Difficulties And errors in the dingnools of endocronlal otogente
com-Mentions in Intrnarnnial hemorrhages LwIth sum--urtry in NnglishJ.
Yest.oto-rin. lq no.6:36-41 h-j) v (KIRA 11,I)
1, Iz kliniki bolazney ukha, gorla I nose (znv.-nrof. S.F. Letnik)
Stnlinskoro meditsinakogo inatituta, Donbass.
(MICBRAL HXMORRHAG!,% differential diagnosis
andocraninl otogenle connI. (Rua)
WTITIS HIEDIA, comnlicAtions,
andocraninl otogenic corml., differ. ding. from cerebral
hemorrh. (Rua)
I
LEM F., prof. (Stalino)
Achievemento of Soviet otolaryngology in improving vorkerol
health and in p&r~entfng otorhinolaryngological occupational
dissasso, Zhur, ush., nosa i gorl. bol. 20 no-5:3-8 S-0 160.
~f / (MIRA 14:6)
(MoumGoL,oral
lZTNIK. S.F.. of.; RODIN, V.I., kand.med,na*
Pr
Report on the mativity.of Uie Stalino Province Otolaz7xgOlogical
Society for 1959, Zhur. ush.j nos. I gorl. bol. 20 no.5:j7-0,0
S-0 160,, (MIRA 14:6)
1. Predsedatell oblaotnago OtorinolaringologicheBkogo obshchestva
(for Lethik). -2.-Sekretarl oblastnogo Otorinolaringologicheakogo
obahchestva (for Rodin)
(STALIP0 ~ROVIlft.--CTOIARYNGOLOGICAL SOCIETIES)
LETNIK S F , prof.; RODINp V,I., kand.med.nauk
Account of'the activity of Donetsk Province Scientific Society
of Otolaryngologista during 1960. Zhur.ush., n09.1 gorl.bol.
21 no.6t83-86 N-D 061. WMA 1501)
1. Predsedatell Donetskogo oblastnogo nauohnogo obahchestva
otolaringologov (for Letnik).'2. Sekretarl Donetskogo oblastnogo
nauchnogo, obahchestva otolaringologov (for Rodin).
(DONETSK PROVINCE--MRHINOIARYNGOWGICAL SOCIETIES)
KO-,/A,C-m- -Sci,
t) AT VCand. 'Iled. ienin
=NIX- G. 3. scow order of
A ation of Stomach Arteries." First,
Dissertations "The Inner'
Medical insto 2) Dec 47. Dec 1947 (Project #17836)
SO: Vecher a 4oskvat I
UMIK-SATTU!K~0~VA'__
1-1~_
Data on innervation of the arch of the aorta and of the thoracic
aorta in experimental conditions and in Injuries of the aorta; pre-
liminary commmication. Arkh. anat.. KoekVa, 30 no.5:72-77 Sept-Oct
1953. (CIXL 25W
1. Of the Department of Normal AnatooW (Read -- Prof. G. F. Ivanov),
Yirst. Moscow Order of Lenin Medical Institute.
Lv--INIKGI, B.
Bee Culture - Crlr.:!a Province
In the apiary of tl,e of Cri'mea Prxrlrxe. 7c!.,Aovudstvo j"., .u. 2,
1953.
9. Monthl List of Russlan Accessions, Library of Congress, June 1953, Uncl.
NARVAYT, G.E.; ANDRYUSHIN, V.V.; BELETSM, Yu.S.; LETNIKOV, F.A.
Methods of studying the prim-ar-f halo of dispersed uranit=
and admixture elements in hydrothermal deposits. Vest. AN
Kazakh. SSR 18 no-4z69-78 Ap 162. (MIRA 16:11)
,- E: N I KI-q ~ I
Cr.exical &ffIn!t7 of elements &nd 14~s f-cosible lute -4r gec,:r"m"stri,
Vast. AN Kazakh. SSR 19 no.1200-74 D '63.
(MIF,~,,
LM4IKOV. Feliks Artemlyevich
I-
[Isobaric potentla" of mineral formation (che.-.4-cal .1P
finity) and their application in geocherdstry) Izobarnye
potentsialy obrazovanlia mineralov (khimicheskoe srod-
stvo) i primenenie 1kh v geokhlmii. Moskva, Nedra, 1965.
114 p. (MIRA 18:10)
I I LETNIKOV, G.V.
Seasonal variations of the nature of jet streams. Trudy TSIP
no.122t69-73 163. ()(MA 160)
i,OFIC.,Y" V., mayor; yu. ,
I : --
4 - . -i". 1 1. . . ;- C. 1". Z:. . - - ,
:~oc,et ,,un.,:~,rs a w u -.- -n reli, --,, JS - -
1. 1',~
4 no.16-:1.t-48 -'~F '6! 1,7: '."
AN EXPER11ENT IN THr "PODUCi[O)l QF LP&GIN SFIEVIC(1
TINDS INDER CONSTRUCTICKAL CaIVITICH'S. TU. 5, LP.NT`GV,
(AVTO. DELO. 1949, No. 5,p. 20) (In acoourt
ia given of the Anstallation, with t;.c aid or aro weldlnr.
flanged aphiricul tunk.. 3 m. in s;xtom-,
or a 1 d -jr,
with a 14-m. wa-1, Insido a vwold&d ar.1tinz, Turing the
reconstruction cr an oil ree.Eery. 8.X.
VIUNBERG,, A.S.1 BLMHIYAN, TS.As; LEONTOVICH, V.Ye.1 LF.TNIKOV,, Tu.S.
Gas farnsce for the beating of tubular blanks. Stall 22
Z3043:279 )Jr 162. (MM 150)
(twmam, Heating-Patents)
DAYYDOV, P.D.; LOTNIX07A. V.B.
AcIdophilus paste in the treatment and nutrition of infan's. 7rM.
okh.r.At. t (let. 2 ric.4:88 Jl-Ag '57. M UIA 10: 9)
1. It kliniki gospitallnoy pedintrit Rcvtovvkc)rn gasuivrstvenclovle~
moditsinakogo institute.
(INFAMS-NMITION) (MIIX, ACIDOPHITUS)
L 8�~2~~5 HWT(d)1M(!r'-21EX_4
_E3D(t)/RAEK(t)
i ACCMION NR: AP4045485
AUTHOR; LetokhoUV_YA_&__.
TITLE: Measuring frequency fluctHot-imby a delay-line method
I O)nl
SOURCE; Radiotekhnika i slok-tronika, v. 9, no. 9, 1964. 1626-1633
TOPIC TAGS: frequency fluctuation, delay line, aquare law detector, signal
detection
ABSTRACT: Measuring fluctuation of the frequency of oscillations by a delay-
lino methrod with the use of a square-law detector is theoretically considered. A
correlation function of the datcctor-011tIJUt signal Is developed. The output-signal
spectrum is described by a formula derived from a Wiener -luiinchin theorem; the
formula holds true for any delay time (no limitation of the phase drift during the
delay time is imposed). Defining tho "optimain delay time" with certain qualifi-I
cations, the selectf~on'of this optimum time is discussed. The applicability of
~Card 1/2
F9-h/Pk-h/P1-4/Po-h/Fq-h R&M(a)/ESD(dp)/
S/0109164/009/009/1628/1633
L 8523-65
ACCESSION NR: AP4045465
some new formulas to laser structures to indicated. "I am taking this opportunityr
to express my deep gratitude to S. G. Rautian for his help and for discu
saing this
;work." Orig, art. has: Z8 formulas,
ASSOCIATION: Irizichaskiy inetitut im. P. N. Lebadeva AN SSSR (Institute of
Physics, AN S5SR)
SUBMITTED: 05Ju163
ENCL: 00
'!SUB CODE: EC NO REF SOV: 005 OTHER: 002
Card Z/2
gDMW,_y 'UP yu.A.; FFDOTOV, D.I.; YMOZIUMIN,
ts.; VATS A, V.V.; I)MILIK,
A.S.f 2RABOTIM'MY, M.Ye.; DASHFVSKAYA, Ye.l.; MOZ1,07, A.?1.;
RUVINSKIY L.G.; VASIN, V.A.- YLT~GFNIN, L.S.; ?1OVOMIROVA~ I.Z.;
B?YKI?iA,
PETROVA, G.U.; SIM0,ROVITSKU, S.S.; BELYAYFIA, A.A.,
L.I.; GLEBOV, V.M.; DPON07, M-1.'KMOVALOV, M.I).; TAPAP111, V.N.;
MIKHAYLOVSKIY, S.S.; MFGALIN, V.G.; UABB, A.I.; GRIBOV, V.S.;
MALIKOV, A.P.; CHMNOV, V.N.; RATNOVSK Ty, V,ya.; VCRCBIYFVA. L.M.;
MILOW10VA, M.M.; ZAMPOV, M.F.j KULIKOVSKIY, 1,,F.; GONCHAPSKIY,
L.A.; TYAN KHAK SU
Inventions.. krtom. J_ prib. no.1,.78-80 Ja-Mr 165.
(MIPA 18:8)
L -5141,~=65
URt AP5015513
UR/0266/65/OOO/jO8/0054/0054
iAUTHOR-. Letokhov V. S.
.............. . .....
iTITLE: An electron optical transducer for spatial displacements of an image of a
luminescent object. Class 42, No. 170171
iSOURCE- Byulleten' izobr-eteniy I tovarnykh znakov, no. 8, 1965, 54
TOPIC TAGS: electron optics, transducer, spatial perception
~ABSTRACT: This Author's Certificate Introduces an electron optical transducer for
,spatial displacements of an image of a luminescent object. The device contains an
'[objective lens, a color selective plate which proJects an Image of the objective
:onto two rotating cylindrical modulation lattices in the channel for the azimuth
and angle of elevation, a sensing element and an electronic unit which analyzes the
signals in each channel. The device Is designed for giving information on displace-
ment of the image of an object in the direction of propagation of the lLuninaur, flux
~(approach or withdrawal of the object or change in the focusing of the Objective
leng). The axis of rotation of one of the modulation grids is offset with respect
~to the geometric axis of the grid so that there is art additional amplitude m-dula-
carc! 1/2
L 5&'495-65
ACqSSION NR.# AP5017804 UR/0286/65/000/011/00.9/0039
53.082.52(082.2):
535.241.13(082.2):
621.397.3 t)
AUTHCR: Letokhov.-V. S.
~ -1 - -- I i _WW Mp -.k,. - I
TITLE: An electrcn~optLcal installation for determining the position of a
lumiwus objects. Class 21, No. 171432
SOURCI;: Byulleten' izobreteniy i tovarnykh znakovo no. 11, 1965, 39
TOPIC TAGS: electronic measuring device, electron optics, electronic measurement
UBSTRACT: This Author's Certificate introduces an electron-optical inotallation
f.or determining the position of a luminous object, mainly for lab research. The
unit c~yntains a mirror for rotation of the image, a sensing element which reacts to
v-wiat'ons in light -,',lux depending-on-t ~o~a ng- ect--,--wd--
eacctrim_1c_-w=urUv- J 1.1 t__rdti:_PrOCGsi_1n_ -thw-output7:0 _t "0
_tV_ by,-moufiti-
anded ng an absorption
OINCi4fl sent. The absorption factor of the plate varies
Cord l/ 3
L 56495-65 - - . -1 . ..I
ACCESSION NRt 05017604
ENCLOSURE: 01
Mi a u
IL - -
3/3
L 2686-66 EWA (k)/FRD/En(i)AEC(k)-2/T/EWP (k)AWA (h)AWA(m)-2 SCTB/IJP(c)
WG up/o386/65/002/001/0006/0009
ACCESSION NHI AP~021139
4 ri
AMORt Basovp N. 0.; LetokhT5 V. S.qq
TITLE: Concerning atomic beam lasers
SOURCE: Zhurnal eksperimentallnoy I teoreticheakoy Miki. PIs'mft v redaktsiyu.
:Prilozhenlye* Y. 2, no. lp 19650 6-9
TOPIC TAGSs atomic spectroscopy# laser beamp optic transitionp forbidden transt-
!t1on., spectral line.. line intensity, line width
ABSTRACT: The authors examine the possibility of reducinix -the line width of a la-
ser by using an atomic bean in a direction parallel to the front or tir wave in the reso-
nator. Since population inversion cannot be produced In this case by allowed opti-
cal transitions,, they propose the use of the IBO* pulse method, wherein the atomic
beam passee,through a light ray whose frequency equals the excitation frequency
necesear7 fdr the atom to go over into a long-lived excited state. To avoid the
difficulty raised by the possible deviation of the lazing frequency from the central
transition frequencyp the atomic bean Is meae to Interact with the light beam gener-
ated by the laser Itself. A diagram of such a laser Is shown In Fig. I of the tn- ',
closure. Its asseuttal part Is a quutum amplifier operating at the transition fre-&
quency. It to possible to use a semiconductor quantum amplifier In the cas* of Ca
Card 1/3
L 2686-66
!ACCESSION n: MPX21139
and Or bems,, and an amplIfler with an Nd-'O-doped crystal in the case of an Be beam.
.It In Indicated In the conclusion that an atomic beam can also be excited by an in-
tense spectral line from an imoherent source, such as the recently developed spec-.
tral lamps vhich emit intense intercombination lines'of Ca.. 8r# and other substance*.
~Orig. art. has: 1 figure- (021
ASSOCIATIONt Fizicheakly institut im. P, N. Lebedeva AkeAeaii nauk WSR (PbVsics -
.1natitutej Academy of ffelences,888R)
sumTrat i,%iq6:i ENCLs 01 BUB COM EC) UP
NO REF BOW 003 am: 004 ATD PRESS - q/ 0 9L-
L 2686-66
ACCESSION Mgt AP5021139
Atondc
Resonator
A.
output
Un anplifier U Sht 11 it
Vttn anplifier ~1,1
source
rigs It Schematic diagram o f atomic bean laser.
Card 3/3
EXCU)SURZI 01
L 225Z7-6 LWO(J) LWA (k) /FBD/ZWT (1) IF, SC (k) -2/EEC ( t)/'r/ EEC (b) - 2/SW'P (k) /EWA (m) -21
EWA(h) Pn-4/Po-4/Pr-4/Peb/Pi-4/P1-4 IJP(c) WG
ACCESSION MRs AP5003477 5/0181/65/007/001/0337/0339.,:
AUTHORt Basovp H, G,; Belenov,_ E,_I,; Latokhov_o V, S.
TITLEs Synchronization of oscillations in a semiconductor laser W th
several p-n junctions
SOURCE: Fixiks tvardogo tole$ v. 7, no. It 19~P59 337-339
TOPIC TAGS's laser, semiconductor laser, p n junction, stimulated
emission, laser action, mode, resonator cavity, cavity V*sOn&tOV#
standing mods
ABSTRACTs A theoretical analysis is conducted of the mode of*operation
of an injection laser consisting of an array of p-n junctions In which
oscillations are synchronixed in order to obtain lar-er power output
and better divectionslitY Of laser omission. An alectrodyn&=Lc model
of a p-n junction an a dielectric waveguide with a low critical fre-
quency In which there are only the lowest order- standing waves EGO
and 1100 is used in deriviLS a formula for the internal coupling of the
Junction duo to the peaetrati-%n of the field. An e4ression is also
derived for the external 41ffv4ctLon couplLal coeffieLent bT-a-mothod
L 22
A 0 URI AP5003477
developed by K. G. Basov at al which is described in a paper yet to be
published, External diffraction coupling of p-n junctions is obtained
by making a hole in the face of the semiconductor and using an external
mirrors The criteria for stabilLty of the synchronized mode of oper-
tLon are obtained by analyzing the oscillation equations of a system
similar to that of two interacting lasers. Numerical estimates for a
typical p-n junction show that synchronization of oscillations is nore
favorable in the case of external couplings Orig. art. hast 5 form-
ulas and 2 figures, ICS)
ASSOCIATION# FLatcheskiy instLtut imeni P, N* Lebedev (Physics
Institute)
SUBMITTED# 02Nov64 ENCLe 00 SUB CODES LC16~1
NO RE? SOVI 002 OTHERS 002 ATD PRESSt 3172
Card 2 /Z
.ACCESSION NR: APS015817 UR/O 109 /65/010/006/1143/1145
6zi.378.1:6ZI.376 IV
AUTHOR: Letokhov, V. S.
TITLE, Spatial effects In heterodyning of light waves
SOURCE: Radiotakhnika I elektronika, Y. 10, no. 6, 1965, 1143-1145
TOPIC TAGS: heterodyning light wave , laser
lip
ABSTILACT: The dependence of the beat amplitude an the angular difference
between heterodyned waves to theoretically explored for various cases of
ncncoherent (ordinary lightj and coherent (laser, TEMOO) waves. In the case of
plane waves, the beat amplitude depends on the wave polarization and is directly
proportional to the area of the converter; two subcases of different and
i4---ntVc&V. directions of waves are also considered. The case of spherical waves
(a codocal-resonator laser) Is almilar to the planar case, Also, a formula for
the beat amplitude in derived for TEh6 and TEM-q laser waves. "In conclu9ion,!
P
C6,d IZ
Ad
ACCESSION NR: AP5015817
the author wishes to thank N. G. Basov and S. 0. Rautian for their valuable
comments, and, also V. 1. Bobrinev who showed me an Inaccuracy In the
mathematics, of paragraph 3. 11 Orig. art. has: 9 formulas. 1033
ASSOCIATION,,. Fixicheskilr Institut AN SSISR (Institute of Physics, AN SSSR)
SUBMITTED: 24Aug64 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: ECO OP
ATD PRESSt 4035
L 61,963-65 SWA (k)/F5,D/3,V)( r)/E41 0 )/F.PF(1-
E,V7T=7-_2 7-7-; el AhSCT3114~(c) 41/~IW 1
'ACCESSION HR: APS016177 UR/0051/65/018/006/10142/1014r)
621.37S.9:535
]AUTHOR: Basov, N. G.; Letokhov$ V. S. 4
1TITLE., Fr:9p~!&qtjoi
cLf _S__Ii&ht _pulne in a medium with population inversionV
SOURCE: Optika I spektroskoplya, v. 18, no. 6, 1965, 1042-1046
ITOPIC TAGS: pulsed laser, pulse shape, laser optics, nonlinear optics, population
'inversion, ruby laser 7,5
ri
'ABSTRACT: Propagation of a light pulse is investiqated in a medium with popu-
lation inversion. Nonlinear distortions of tbe m-dium by a ntr-_mg radia-
l I
tIon pulse are- taken- Into account. A nonlinear integral equation Is derived
,which defines the limiting shape of a light pulse which passes a relatively great
distance through the medium. Losses and degree of inversion of the induced radia-
i.tion are taken into account.in this equation. An exDression is derived for the
'limiting -ijnergFoVihe~Pu,1q,e,;ead the nonlinear integral equtition for the
~O.SYMP-t,OtiC shape of -the pulse in solved numerically, and plotted (see
:ng. 1 or the'. Enclosure) fox- -various ration of. loss factor to amplifi-
63963-65
~ACCESSIQI Rt AP5016177
catior factor per unit of length. The effect of ionizatim on inverulon
in a ruby is* nijmbrid:aIIk.--;'evaluated by the FLuthors in another work (11. G.
;Basov, V. S. Letokbov, "Reronance rnteraction of a Radiation Pulse with an Inver-ifl-
196 "II~ "' _V--aZ
---!PoDulation Mediumil PJAN, A-~ 51. "The authors are grateful to V, - L
~A, N. Oravevs I ov Ions and- to A ~TILBatuchua-fRr help with the calf
culations." Orig. art, has: 1 figure and 22 fomalas. fit j
ASSOCIATIO'll: none
iSUBMITTED! HF664 ENCL. 01 SUB CODE: E
NO PLF SOVI 000 OTHER: 004 ATD PRFESS: A1071
;~ACCESSION NK: APS016177 ENCLOSURE: 01
rig. 1. Asymptotic shape 6f a
L
k light pulse in a medlwn with
ulation Inversion for vari-
OP
P
V ous ratios of loss factor to