SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT MANEA, V. - MANEN, J.D.
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CIA-RDP86-00513R001032120009-3
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S
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100
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9
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Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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n cl ',I ,n: *.@ ori3 , -. !, !,, f@ , . t i , f , r r. , . ; -@ , @ r @ @ .1, '1 , . zl *, .- @ .
" ,4 ' '. mec @t - " n-,... z@.-
KANEA, V@
-
Gonst,ructton of -,ne s-,lution cf thin elaBtic plane sheet,
s,craat,,.' onsv in the ,henry wi thout the ' o7e-K.Irchhof f hypot nes is,
by the analy-tic f-anction method. Studil cerc mec ap-" 14
rn. ': 1 12.@-1161 161.
-MANEA, V.
Vibrations of elastic thin plans platas ir. tha lltieory withcut
the Love-Kirchhoff hypothesis, Studii c8rc moc ap! 15 no.2.
305-323 164.
1. Submitted December 9, 1963.
HAMIK, Kilos, Mr. (predaosta orthopedickeho oddeleni)
Congenital hip dislocation in children in Northern Korea.
Acta chir-. orthop. traun. each- 23 no. 1:2-5 Fab 56
1. E nemocnioe qe*oelovenakeho Cerveneho krize v Goudzinu KLDR.
(HIP. dialde-ations.
congen., nutritional factor & ther. off. of carrying of
child on mother's back in No. Korea (Cz)
(NMITION,
nutritional factor in congen. hip disloc. (CZ)
(DISLOCATIONS
hip, congen., nutritional factor & ther. off. of carrying
of child on mother's back in No. Korea (Oz)
MMGIR314 Barbara; YAMCKI, Andrze-j
I@etrographie quantitative analysis of grain preparatiorm of
coal. Przegl geol 11 no.lzl7-20 Ja 163. 1
1., Katedra Mineralpgii i Petrografii.. Akademia Gorniezo-
Hutnicza, Krakow.
MANFECKI, A.
---------
Dickite from S+,ara Gora in TCyWe,- Silesia, Bull ge-clog PANT U
no.1:41-48 164,
1. Department of Mineralogy and Petrography of the School of
Mining and Metallurgy, Krakow. Submitted Cetober 11, 1963.
MANEDOV, R. M.; FEDOROV, B. P.
Syntheses and transformations of some derivatives of 2-
(mercaptomethyl) benzimidazole. Izv AN SSSR Ser Khim no. 4:
698-704 Ap 164. (MIRA 17:5)
1. Instiltut organicheskoy khimii im. N. D. Zelinskogo AN
SSSR.
USSR/ffuman and Animal Physiology - Blood. T-4
Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Biol., No 7, 1958, 31621
Author Alizade, F.M., Manedova, S.A.
Inst
Title Study of the Volume of the Third Fraction of Blood in
Donors.
Orig Pub : Azerb, tibb. zh., 1957, No 3, 25-27, 69-70.
Abstract : No abstract.
40
Card 1/1
N F-7
UMIN. kahdidat takhnichaskikh naukj DANILOV, F.A., inshener;
KAMIN. Tu.T., inshener.
@ fj@
Investigating the oblique rolling process on a three-hIgh stand.
Stal' 17 no.2:147-151 F '57- (KLn 10:3)
1.?Sentrallnyy natichno-iseledovatel'skiy institut chearoy metallurgii
i Novotrabnyy savod.
(Rolling (Metalwork))
(Deformations (Mechanics)) (Pipe. Steel)
Bill,
Jill :R All 1%
34,11
iARP";
JA -
d 's
Ila A
I@Imjj I
a V
19 1"97 RIN-F
AUTHORS: Klyamkin,
ManqLiu,j:jx.V.,
and Protopopov,
TITLE; Mastering
Welding
SOV/133-59-9-17/31
N.L., Candidate of Technical Sciences,
Konyushenko, A.T., Golovkin, R.V.
N.N., engineers
of the Production of Tubes by Atomic Hydrogen
PERIODICAL: Stall, 19599 Nr 9, pp 821-827 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: In view of some difficulties in piercing tube billets
from some alloy steels and a high consumption of metal
in subsequent rolling, the production of tubes from such
steels by atomic hydrogen welding of strip should be
more economical. After investigations of the process by
TsNIIChM and the Moscow Tube Works on an industrial plant
for the automatic atomic hydrogen weldi" of tubes was
developed. Conditions of stability of welding arc on the
diameter of electrodes and their holders supplying
hydrogen - table 1; the dependence of electric
parameters of the arc on the rate of the supply of hydrogen
and thedistance between the centres of electrodes - Fig 3
and 4 respectively. The installation for the production
of alloy tube consists of a modified tube forming stand of
the type 10 - 60, six arcs automatic welding head with a
Card 1/2 control panel, welding transformers and a system of power,
SOV/133-59-9-17/31
Mastering of the Production of Tubes by Atomic Hydrogen Welding
gas and water conduits (Fig 5). The welding head -
Fig 6; scheme for automatic control - Fig 7. Welding
conditions for steels lKhl8N9, Khl8NIlB, E1533 and
50KhFA - Table 2; results of testing of welded tubes -
Table 3; macro and microstructure of welded seam -
Fig 8 and 9 respectively. The results of testing of
welded tubes indicated that their properties correspond
to standards for seamless stainless tubes (GOST 5543-50),
There are 9 figures and 3 tables.
ASSOCIATIONS: TsNIIChM
Moskovskly trubnyy zavod (Moscow Tube Works)
Card 2/2
TETKUH, P.K.; II&OGI[IF, Tu.V.- MUSORIILIL, I.Te.; TRIFOHOV, Ye.A.
Designing rolls for rolling-off and grooving mUle used in
diagonal rolling. bbor.trud.TSNIICHM no.16:215-226 '59.
(HIBA 12:5)
(Rolling (Metalwork))
TEURIN. Pt@.:, _IMMGIU, YUOVO; BUIWO AOS.
PreesiAre of metal on rolls during the rolling on Pilger mills.
Sbor.trud.TSUIIC,HK no.16:227-240 '59. (MM 12:5)
(Rolling (Metalwork))
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ACC NR, AP7002438 SOURCE CODE: UR/0219/66/000/012/oo4h/oo48
AUTHOR: Manegin, Yu. V.
ORG; TsNIIGhM4ET
TITLE: Microstructure and mechanical properties of extruded TGM2A molybdenum alloy
SOURCE: Metallovedeniye i termicheskaya obrabotka metallov, no. 12, 1966, 44-48 and
insert facing page 33
TOPIC TAGS: molybdenum alloy, temperature dependence, tensile strength, metal ex-
trusion, metal grain structure, metal recrystallization / Ts142A molybdenum alloy
ABSTRACT:
TsM2A molybdenum alloy ingots (0.07--0.3% titanium, 0.07---0.15 Zr, impurities
not exceeding: 0.003% oxygen, 0.005% nitrogen, 0.001% hydrogen, and 0.004%
carbon) 78 mm in diameter were extruded at 1000-1600C into bars 20--45 mm in
diameter, i.e. , with respective reductions of 94-68%. The grain size of the
as-cast alloy was 2 mm and up. In the extruded alloy, the grains became
oriented in the direction of deformation and were elongated, with a fibrous
structure. Extrusion at 1000-1150C with a reduction of 68% did not eliminate
the cast structure. Only extrusion at 1300-1600C with a reduction of 75%
eliminated the cast structure completely and reduced the grain size to L
0.05-0.15 mm. In alloy extruded at 1600C, a recrystallization was observed.
t
Card -1/2 LjDc: 620.17:620.18:669.28 --i
ACC NR, AP7002438
At a reduction of 81%, rec s tallization extended throughout the cross sec-;
tion of extruded bars. Extrusion increased the strength of alloy by
50-100%, compared to the as-cast condition. With- increasing extrusion
temperature, the strength decreased (see Fig. 1). Alloy extruded at
C-- -MAMINA, L.A.
Natural conditions in the Azov and 2ataysk regions of Rostov
Province. Uch. zap. RGU 44:203-209 '59. (MIERA 14:1)
(Rostov Ibmvince-Physical geography)
cawm I kt: A IA H
CAM@ I CbL--% I 'ry' rh-Ie II Produ eta and Their
":II th
A.-Ile - r. Zi . Nuoins mat.rial..0
t 0.1
ABB. Jam 8 '. 17, jrq, we. 93222
AI:11, r*.1..1-.":j ... I i-Dr.ble,
R. ni d
or-
an 0& Qu&utity of V%%
-S.I.hl. S@hst_-* 11 Lastber Tann*d Vith V*xv- 64
Ono. PUS. St.4ii I C.r I tii.t. Ae.d. RFR, Pil. ..I.
is 115-124
C@ Or'Fl.
"ith farooldshy4a kl) of leather
Me table tensing -genie inar.
It. bydrattarrie 1"hility -d red'.0.0
of Tatar -I.bl. -blit "**' The I
,art, the e.b..ed idea i;t.
form Titb:ut caus 11 g.the I sallof t ming pro.*r-
tIas.I r .t. .I.' all .#:n nd @*tTOv0h*AS the
... table Agents.
-11114,U I Strobl C.
-rnd.stri.1 Protein..
C49,11 112
A58"oM 4 "other -% ... id. The treat .. t -itb
Could ca. Gee tannin, calls to increase in is.,
"b"Olic frcu"s to Inereas. Causes
1* the Inar- In -amb.r -bi:h,)..*
i,:*d
.,;. I ou, lb al.
,,.Tod to a h 1 1
Cuts 2/2
148
Gy.
ir
132, F
"c- rt! ily 11 ist c f 7'z-, st urr n r r r s c r F
C"... of "ur Az-ri In!
J@-t C-f V@st -1 rf
Von 1.1
r c-'@
@wx-,--GyuUj_CSIXOS-NAGY, Bela
No.8/1962.(Ass.25.) AN order issued jointly by the President,
National Board of Prices,, and the President, Hungarian Bureau of
Standards, on the coordination of decrees on standards and price
regul.ations. Szabvany koal 14 no.8:169 Ag 162.
1. Magyar Ssabyanyugyi Hivatal alnokholyettese (for Manek).
2. Crezagos Arhivatal. eIncke (for Csikos-Nagy).
MANU, Gyula
No,8A962,(Sx.K.8.)MSzH order issued bi the President, Hungarian
Bureau of Standards, on the putting into force, modification, and
abrogation of the National Standards of the Hungarian People's
Republic. Saabvany koal 14 no.8s170-175 Ag .162.
1. Magyar S-sabvwVugyi Hivatal elnokholyettese.
MANEX0 Gyula - -
Order N6.9/1962.(Sz.K.9)NSZR issued by the President, Hungarian
Bureau of Standards, on the putting into force., modification, and
abrogation of the National Standards of the Hungarian Peoples,
Republic, Szabvarq kozl 14 noe9:193-198 S 162.
1
.L. Magyar Szabwanyugyi Hivatal elwkhelyettese.
!4ANEK, Gyula _
Order No.2/1964.(Sz.K.2.) M07H isTied bi the President,
Hum?arian Bureau of Standards, an putting into effect,
modification and abrogation of' the Hungarian People's
Republic National t3tandards. Sz4tvqny Ivoz1 16 no. 2:H 17-H 21
F '64.
1. Vice-President, Hungarian of Standards, Budapest.
KANEK, Gyula
Order No.9/1964 (Sz.K.9) MS7H issued by the President, Hungarian
Bureau of Standards, on putting into effect, modifj,!ation and
abrogation of the Hungarian People's Republic National Standards.
Szabvany kozl 16 no.9:H 109 - H 110 S 164.
1. Deputy President, Hungarian Biireau of Standards, Budapest.
LOCHKANY K.; MANEK, O@
OCalculation and desiin of steam generators of atomic power
plants* by T.Ch. Margulova (Margulova, T.Kh.j. Reviewed by
K. Loahman, 0,, Manek.
J'aderna energie 9 no.7-.244 J'l 163.
MANEKIN, Ye., poLkovnik zapasa
They were the first to be hit, Voen. znan. 39 no.6:6-7 Je
163. (KRA lb-8)
(World War, 1939-1945-Campaigns)
,;(2) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SGV13169
Manelis, O.B.
Prjroda .'tataliticheskoy aktivaosti BF i yego kompleksovi avtorreferat clissertatsii
solskaniye uchenoy stepeni kandidaL khimiche,kikh:nauk (Nature of the cataiytic
Acti-vity of BF3 and its Camplex Compounds; Author @ Abstract of a Di6sertation
for the Degree of Candidate of Chemical Sciences) Moscow, 1958. 10 P- 100
copies printed.
Sponscring Agency: Akadzmilya nauk SSSR. @nstitut khimicheskoy fizikl.
No ccr-tributors mentioned.
PMPC;SE -, Tbis booklet is intended for chemists studying the C-talyttic actlN-ItY of
certain aprotic acids used as catalysts.
COVERAGE: The author stater, that although cer-tain aprotic acids such as boron
fluoride (BF3), aluminum chloride (AlCl ) and titanium tetrachloride (TiC10
are now videly used in Sr,,,riet laborato;@es` and industrial enterprises as cata-
@yi5t-,'Pte mechanism of t--hair catalytic action has not been sufficiently
Card 1/2
Natlire of the Catalytic Acti-rity (Cont.) SOV/3169
investigated. As a result, different opinions on their activity exist. While
scme chemists maintain that these catalysts in eckbination with a reagent pro-
duce coordinatton compounds having high reactivity, other chemists bellle@e that
suet an aprotic acid as BF and others need sane kind of promotor like vAtpr,
alcohcl, ether, etc. for Leir cataly-tic action. The role of these prctn,:@terA
has also not been clarified. Therefore the author devotes his study to reaction
kinetice of 'BF3 and its coordination compounds. To clarify this problem he
deicribes his experiments in detail and s-1-ates that the dimerization of Isobuty-
lene in pret3ence of complex boron fluoride compounds with water, ether, etc.
has sbcv-n that in no case uoes the reaction pass through the stage of forminF BF3
cor-rd-Inate compounds with isobutylene. In addition the catalytic aclivity of
H20 - BF3 has been ascertained quantitatively, Kinetic principles and findings ob-
talned in regard to acidity function indicate that the catalysis Of (C2H5)20 - BF 3
yields protons to the reagent and that these campounds themselves cannot be re-
garded as strong aprotic acids. The decomposition kinetics of HCOOH in presence of
BF3 is also investigated. No personalities are mentioned. There are 5 Soviet refer-
ences. There is no table of contents.
AVAIIABLE: Library, of Congresa
TMIMP
Card 2/2 2-lb-60
2G-119-1-26/52
AMORS1 Vinnik, M. I., Manelis, G. B., Epple, G. V., Chirkov, R. IS.
TITLEt Kinetics of Isobutylene Polymerization in the Presence of
Boron Fluoride Stherate (Kinetika polimerizataii izobutilena
v prisutstvii efirata ftoristogo bora)
PERIODICALs Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR,1958,Vol.119,Nr l,pp.98-100(USSR)
ABSTRACT2 The present paper investigates the polymeri2Ation cf iC.H.
in the presence of a complex compound of the diethyl etHek
with boron fluorides (C H ) O.BF The catalyst (C H ) O.BF
t2 1 3
in the form of a thin aisgried flim was applied 0 ;he
surface of little tubes of melted quartz for the purpose
of avoiding diffusion-conditioned disturbances. The reaction
container with an insertion of little quartz tubes was eva-
ouated to a pressure of from 10-4 - 10-5 mm of mercary
column previous to the experiment. At first the necessary
pressure ofether vapor was produced in the reaction container
and then the boron fluoride was introduced. In every experi-
ment the pressures of etherate (Pg ) of boron fluoride
etherate
Card 1/3 (Pg- ), of ether in the gaseous phase (Pg corresponding
BF3 ether
20-119-1-26/52
Kinetics of Isobutylene Polymerization in the Presence of Boron Fluoride
Etherate
Pfl
to the equilibrium and the quantity of the etherate(
)
etherate
I
condensed on the surface were determined. ehe data used for
the determination of these values are given in brief. Special
attention was paid to the production of the pure reagents
.45* which must not contain any traces of moisture. The reaction
velocity was expressed by the reduction of the isobutylene
sours referring to 1 mole of,the adsorbed ethera,16 A dia-
re
p
gram shows the kinetic curve and its anamorphoeis for the
polymerization process of iC R @n the presence of the
i
ll
17
s sma
etherate (C 2H5)20'BF3* If t
0 C and P ic
H
8
4
(UP to 100 - 1500 mm, of mercury column), the kinetic equation
UP to a 40 - 50 per cent transformatLon can easily be ex-
pressed. by a secondary order equation. The constant of velo-
city K thus determine d does not depend on the initial pres-
sure ol the iC H The influence of other on the catalytic
*
C H is similar to the influence of
0'B?
activity of tha ?
)
2
2 5
3
water on the acidity of mineral acids (phosphoric acid, sul-
furic acid etc.). Such an intense influence of the ether -
Card 2/3 even at low concezttrations - can only be explained by its
20-119-1-26/52
Kinetics of Isobutylene Polymerization in the Presence of Boron Fluoride
Etherate
basic properties. A diagram and a table illustrate the de-
pendenoe of the constant K of the polymerim tion velocity
on the pressure of baron fluoride in gaseous phase corre-
sponding to the equilibrium. The etherate of boron fluoride
is an effective catalyst for the polymerization of iC H
Judging from the catalytic activity the others 4 8
te must have
the properties of an intense aoid. There are 3 figures, 1
table, and 7 references, 3 of which are Soviet.
A550CIATION: Institut khimicheskoy fiziki Akademii nauk SSSR
(Institute for C@emical Physics AS USSR)
PRESENTED3 August 7, 1957, by V. N. Kondratlyev, Member, Academy of
Sciences, USSR
SUBMITTEDt August 1, 1957
Card 3/3
20), 5W SOV/2o-121-4-26,@54
AUTHORS: Dubovitskiy, F. I., Manelist G. B., Merzhanov, A. G,
TITLF,: The Formal-Kinetic Laws of the Thermal Decomposition of Ex-
plosive Substances in the Liquid Phase (Formallno-kineti-
cheskiye zakonomernosti termicheskogo razlozheniya vzryvchat-
ykh veshchestv v zhidkoy faze)
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1958, Vol 121, Nr 4, pp 668-670
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The investigation discussed in this paper takes into account
also the variation of volume. In the overwbelming majority
of cases the volume practically does not vary if two or more
components are interchanged. In the first approximation it
may therefore be assumed that the volume of the condensed
phase is an additive function of the volumes of the non-re-
acted substance and of the condensed remainder. The volume
of the liquid phase may be considered to be a linear func-
tion of the "degree of conversion" (glubina prevrashcheniya).
If the volume is variable, the reaction of the nth order
Card 1/3 satisfies the equation
SOV/2o-121-4-26/154
The Formal-Kinetic Laws of the Thermal Decomposition of Explosive Sub8tance5
in the Liquid Phase
d?j/dt - k - (1 _,7)n/(, _ ,,)n-1. p denotes the depth of the
variation for a total decomDosition. This reaction is reduced
to the equation of a simple monomolecular reaction if the
variation of the volume by the decomposition is sufficiently
hiah. This implies that the reactions of the first order
may proceed according to the monomolecular law and also ac-
cording to the bimolecular law. Also the taking into account
of the volume by the autocatalysis (which is caused ty tlie
final condensed products of decomposition) modifies the char-
acter of the kinetic curves. This case corresponds to the
kinetic equation dVdt - kj(1 -IL)+(k 2a('-")
where a denotes the share of the catalyzer in the condensed
remainder. For p - 0, the last equation is reduced to the
classical. equation of autocatalysis. A diagram shows the
calculated dependence of the reaction velocity on the lepth
of conversion for various values of p. The maximal velocity
and the corresponding depth of conversion _qmax mum de-jend
in a high degree on the value of V. A formula for is
Card 2/3 given. The experimental data found by the decompositic.1, 01
SOV/2o-121-4-206/54
The Formal-Kinetic Laws of the Thermal Decomposition of Explosive
in the Liquid Phase
various substances in the liquid phase may be described sulf-
ficiently well by the equations deduced in this paper. There
are 3 figures and 3 references, 2 of which are Soviet.
PRESENTED: April 4, 1958, by V. N. Kondratlyev, Academician
SUBMITTED: 1,1arch 8, 1958
Card 3/13
5 '( 4)
AUTHORSt G. B., Vinnik, 14. 1., 30V/76-33-5-11/33
scow)
TITLE: The Acid Function of the System Diethyl Ether - BF 3
(Funktsiya kislotnosti sistemy dietilovjy efir - BF 3)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii, 1959, Vol 33, Nr 5,
PP 1030-1034 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The acid function was investigated over a wide concentration
range by using various indicators: 294-dinitroaniline, 2,4-
dichloro-6-nitroaniline, 9,:-C"L-2--nitroaniline, and o-nitro-
aniline. The measurement was ca:vried out by means of the
spectrophe-@ometer SF-4 at room temperature. The compound
(C2H5)2 OBF3 was synthesized In a quartz euvette. Table I
C
shows the dependence of ig --L- on the concentration of the
CBH+
ether compound for the individual indicators (C B = concentration
of the non-ionized indicator, C BH + - concentration of the
Card 1/3 ionized indicator). The determination of the acid function
The Acid INinction of the System Diethyl Ether - BF3 SOV/76-33-5-11/33
was carried out assuming that the ether compound investigated
is a strong acid and that indicators in strong acids have the
same value of pK B (negative logarithm of the basicity
constant). Therefore, pK B - -4.4 was put for 294-dinitroaniline,
and pKB for the other indicators determined by the usual
method. The possible inaccuracies of the determination are
discussed. T&ble 2 and a figure give the results of the
determination. The reasons for the deviation of the data
obtained from the results mentioned in reference 3 could not
be found. Starting from the equilibrium constant the equation
of the acid function for (C2H5) 2OBF3in (C2H5 )2 0 is deduced:
Ho = lg 1 ) + k2 - (C2H OBF surpasses the
VkII'OO 5)2 3
phosphoric acid because of its acidity degree (go - -6.22 at
1000). The quantitative data of the polymerization rate of
isobutylene are in good agreement with it. There are 1 figure,
2 tables, and 7 references, 5 of which are Soviet and 1
Card 2/3 Czechoslovakian.
The Acild Function of the System Diethyl Ether - BF3 SOV/76-33-5-11//33
ASSOCIATION: Akademiya nank SSSR Institut khimicheskoy f4z'ki Moskva
(Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Institute of Chemical
Physics, Moscow)
SUBMITTED: October 9, 1957
Card 3/3
5(4), 2(l) SOV/ 20 -12 6 - 4 - 34// 62
AUTHO@S: Manelis, G., Dubovitskiy, F. I.
TITLE: Thermal Decomposition of Explosives Below the Melting Point
(Termicheskoye razlozheniye vzryvchatykh veshchestv nizhe
temperatury plavleniya)
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959, Vol 126, Nr 4, PP 813-816
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The present paper deais with various cases of decomposition of
solid explosives, thus taking the occurrence of a liquid phase
into consideration. Assuming that the solid explosive is
soluble in the reaction products and that a thermodynamic
equilibrium between solid and liquid phases appears, the ratio
a of the concentration C
of the initial substance to the con-
Bfl
of the reaction products in liquid phase at
centration C
Afl
constant temperature is a constant, which is independent of the
progress of the reaction as long as a solid phase is still ex-
istent: a - C
* If the decomposition in the solid phase
/C
Card 1/4 B fl
Afl
SOV/20-126-4-34/'62
Thermal Decomposition of Explosives Below the Melting Point
(index f) and in the liquid phase (index f!) are reactions of
the first order, the following formula may be derived for the
total rate of the reactiont
dB . 1 dA . k C v + k C v k B + k B whereby
dt 1-JA dt 1 Bf f 2 Bfl fl , I f 2 fil
holds for the change of volume at complete decomposition:
vend v beginning
v end , vf and vfl denote the volumes of the
solid and liquid phase, respectively. The connection between
the reaction rate and the respective state @ of the reaction
0 A) is expressed by the following equation:
B - T
0 0
k, ( 1 -9) -kl a( 1 -,O)V +k a( k- 1 + [a( 1 -,V) (k - kk
dt 2 2
If a(l-IA)(k 2-k1)-k1- kmis used, this equation is simplified
as follows: d-q = k + kmq. (1a) If the condensed products of
Card 2/4 dt 1
SOV/ /20-126-4-34//62
Thermal Decomposition of Explosives Below the Melting Point
the reaction act as catalysts for the decomposition, the fol-
lowing equation is found for the reaction rate until complete
decomposition of the initial substance occurs:
-q - k + [1k a( 1 -@k) +a(i-@)a - K a(l-@A) - k, (4)
dt 1 2 + a 1
Yk'
m
a - share of the catalyst in condensed products. k' is only
dependent on temperature. Therefore A& - k + k,m
dt 1 m (4a) is ob-
tained. This equation is distinguished from equation (1a) only
by the value of km. The influence of admixtures of chemically
inert substances which can increase the decomposition rate of
the explosive by converting part of the explosive into liquid
form, deserves particular interest. This case occurs when the
temperature of the respective eutectic of explosive and ad-
mixture is below the experimental temperature. In this case the
following equation is found for the reaction rate as a function
Card 3/4 of Y:
SOV/20-126-4-34,.'62
Thermal Decomposition of Explosives Below the Melting Point
-@A = k + ( k -k, ) -L a + 1 -,y) a(k -kl ) -klj (6)
dt 1 2 B 2
k T... inert admixture
m
If the solid phase has completely solved in the reaction prod-
ucts, the course of reaction changes in all cases investigated.
The connection between the reaction rate and the respective
state of reaction (-r?) was computed according to the equations W
(for k1-1, k 2.100, e=0-9), (4) (for k 1=1, k2=20, k 3a-100,
y-0.9), and (6) (for k 1.1, k 2-100,@A-0.9). The results are
graphically described in 3 figures. More complicated cases can
occur in real systems conditioned by a more complicated mecha-
nism of chemical decomposition. There are 3 figures and 4 ref-
erences, I of which is Soviat.
ASSOCIATION% Institat khimicheskoy fiziki Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute for
Chemical Physics of the Academy of Sciences, USSR)
PRESENTED: January 16, 1959, by V. N. Kondratlyev, Academician
SUBMITTED: December 29, 1958
Card 4/4
ell
PL
IFL !
10
SH
tv
MR,
11,
44
FF@
E193T
S/062./60/000/06/09/01 I
It-SOOD 3020/5061
kar.1015. Vub-It.kir, F. I D-Yk", T. T.,
ITLZ Kinetics of the Th.mal ZW,.QqttLQn of DInLtrQ-A1.ThTl-
ni tr,awl.17
PIRMICAL, JXv.stj.T* LkA4wwjj coak $331. Ot4olonLye khIoL*h..klkh nomk,
1960, 1.. 6. pp. 1126-1120
TIMI'. The of "a th-"-@ d-Io-posLtIoxf di"troxyltothyl-
altz-1a. 1. L..*.tt4.td diff-9t ..th.d,, the
*f ifew. the change of weight, and %he evolution of has%. Wh- studying
the Iki.stio. on the best. f the -lotion of Co., the - method - I
O&rll.r (W. 5) www used. Th. our... of the rat. of he.% -I.tl.. or.
graphically %Ilo.tratmid i. Yig. 1, -3 the t..p ... t- d.p..d-o. of the
reaction rate ._ tacts in Fig. 2. The values obtained for the reaction
the th-l d-capooltIon of dLnIt-ydIvthylnitraxIn* are
beat
at t.d. L. -Y be ..an fro. the Table. the th-al ff..% of the
Card 1/2
U937
tlntiu. of the Th-1 of 3/062/6o/Goojo6/oq/oii
Dt., troxydi.thyl.1tramilum, B020/3061
actiom rise* I*wly with Imrwaoiz;,t*2ps,r*turs. the temperature rime
t: the reago 150 - 1700 being about 6,1&. Th w. doouspositiou takes place as
a r.a.tIVA .1 the first crier. Th, rate ca tants were ex;*rtmentally
d.t.mtftd. and the energy and %b rmotur of the- ..Pananti.l
ft otion sort arl@l trI. 1--re are 2 fiCur.:. I able, "1 6 refer ......
2 ;:vIet, 3 C@odlftn, ead I British.
q CILTIONj Institut kbialebo.koy fisiki Ak.d-IA -a SSSR
... USSR)
3MMITTIM, O.tob.r 6. 1959
Card 212
VINNINp M.I.; MANE-LIS, G.B.; CHIRKOV, N.M.
. I
Catalytic properties of complex compounds of boron fluoride. Probl.
kin, i kat, 10:285-290 160, (MIRA 14:5)
1. Institut khimicheakoy fiziki M SSSR,
(Boron fluoride)
84850
S/062/60/'000/010/003/018
JR-9-0 0 B015/BO64
/'V? 6 0
AUTHORS- Dubovitskiy, F. I., Rubtsov, Yu. I., and Manelis, G. B.
TITLE: Kinetics of Heat Evolution in the Thermal Decomposition-of
\\ - Tetryl ,
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR. Otdeleniye khimicheskikh nauk,
1960, No. 10, PP. 1763-1766
TEXT: Since there are no experimental data available on the amount of
heat resulting from thermal decompositio0of explosives, as well as on
the kinetics of heat evolution during the decomposition, the authors
inveatigated the kinetics of heat evolution in the thermal decomposition
of tetryl with a differential self-regulating calorimeter (Ref. 1). The
determinations were made for the temperature range 1300-1550C, with the
weighed portion being such as to permit the decomposition to be regarded
as isothermal. As is shown by the curves (Fig. 1) representing the rate
of heat evolution, the tetryl decomposition has a self-accelerating
character. Table I gives the amounts of heat resulting from thermal
Card 1/2
84850
Kinetics of Heat Evolution in the Thermal
Decomposition of Tetryl
S/062/60/000/010/003/018
B015/BO64
decomposition for the temperature range investigated; the mean value is
341 cal/g. The reaction kinetics of tetryl decomposition is described by
an equation (2) of autocatalysis of the first order which takes account
of the volume change occurring in the course of the reaction. The kinetic
constants (Table 2) were determined from equation (2), and the values of
the activation energies and the factors of the exponential fanctions from
the temperature function of the rate constants. The kinetic constants
obtained from heat evolution, on the one band, and the weight loss, on
the other, were found to be the same. There are 3 figures, 2 tables, and
4 references: 3 Soviet and 1 British.
ASSOCIATION: Institut khimicheskoy fiziki Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute
of Chemical Physics of the Academy of Sciences USSRT
SMUTTED. June 6, 1959
Card 2/2
81867
Si :)20/6o/133/02/42/CD_-
00 B004/Bo64
AUTHORS: Manelis, G. B., Y&rzhar-ov, A. 6., DLibovitskly, F. I.
TITLE: On the Problem of the Mechanism of' Powder Burning
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1960, Vol. 133, No. 2,
pp. 399 - 400
TEXT: Proceeding from experiments conducted by P. F. Pokh!1 (Ref. 1)
the authors investigated whether the burning of dispersed powder par-
ticles occurs in the hot flame zone near the maxi-mum temperature, or
whether its decomposition occurs already on the surface of the powder.
For this purpose an isothermal estimation of the lifetime t life of a
particle is carried out. It was assilm d that the decomposition of the
particles starts at T surf of the surface. Equations are written down
for the burning rate u, for t life' and for x di-sp' the path of the dis-
persed particles. T surf' tlife' xdisp were calculated on the basis of
the experimentally found values for u, and x disp compared with the
Card 1/2 1@_
8186y
On the Problem of the Mechanism of Powder S/'020/6o/133/02/42/068
Burning B004/BO64
experimental value x gas of the breadth of the dark zone in front of
the flame. The data for pyroxiline powder is given in Table 1. The
following conclusions are drawn: An exothermal decomposition occurs
in the condensed phase, causing the dispersion of a considerable part
of the powder. The decomposition of the dispersed particles occurs
close to the surface of the burning powder with 300 cal/g ard more
being released. The final reaction occurs with the formation of' the
final products, and release of the rest of the heat in the zone of
maximum temperature. There are 1 table and 6 references: 4 Soviet and
2 American.
ASSOCIATION: Institut khimicheskoy 'Liziki Akademii nauk SSSR
(Institute of Chemical Physics of the Academy of
Sciences, USSR)
PRESENTED: March 2, 1960, by V. N. Dond-rat'yev, Academician
SUBMITTED: February 2't, 1960
Card 2/2 Vr
89572
3/076/61/035/002/006/015
B124/B201
AUTHORS: Dubovitakiy, F. I., Strunin, V. A., Manelis, G. B., and
Merzhanov, A. G.
TITLE: Thermal decomposition of tetryl at varying m/V values
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii, v. 35, no. 2, 1961, 306-313
TEXT: A. Lukin and S. Z. RoginBkiy (Ref. 5: Acta chem.-phys. USSR, 2,8,
1935) found a critical ratio to exist between the weight m and the
volume V of the reaction vessel in tetryl (2,4,6-trinitro phenyl methyl
nitramine), in which the slow decomposition passes over into an explosion
under the promoting action of various additions (NO 2 et al.). An exteasive
study has been made of the kinetic rules governing the isothermal decA_
position of molten tetryl as a function of the m/V ratio. The reaction
concerned was examined in a device made from stainless steel, as diagram-
matically shown in Fig. 1. The pressure rise was measured with the aid
of a thin membrane made of stainless steel to which tensometer 5 was
fastened. The change of resistance of 5 was determined by a rr15-2 (GPZ-2)
Card 1/12
89572
Thermal decomposition of tetryl- 3/07 61/035/002/006/di-,
Bi 24YB201
galvanometer inserted into the diagonal of the bridge. The measurement
was made by the compensation principle. The membrane was brought back
to zero position by introducing nitrogen from bomb 6 into the -.ompensator.
The pressure rise was measured at given time intervals with the pressure
gauges 7 and 8 connected to the compensator. Also a strain gauge was
fastened onto the membrane, to serve as second arm of the bridge and for
a compensation of temperature fluctuations. The clamp 4 (Fig. 2) was
pressed onto sealings made of fluorine-contaiaing synthetic material
3 between flanges 1 and 5, the tubes from the strain gauge were via tube
6 connected to the outer arms of the bridge. The minimum measurable
pressure is 0.1 mm Hg, the reading accuracy on the mercury manometer
+ 0.2 mm Hg. The gaseous products were analyzed for NO 21 NO, N 20, CO, and
C02* Samples were taken by means of traps 9 and 10 (Fig. 1) and cuvette
11. The kinetic curves of gas evolution at 150 OC (Fig. 3) and 1600C (Fig.
4) in the coordinates: conversion degree n .. time at various m/V values
are given. The m/V maximum was about 44 times as large as the correspond-
ing minimum; the maximum end pressure of the decomposition products was
about 6000 mm Hg. The curves show that the reaction kinetics is practical-
ly independent of the mass of the substance, and that the decomposition
Card 2/12
89572
S/07 61/u35/002/06/015
Thermal decomposition of tetryl ... B124YB20'1
rate increases at all temperatures with rising m/V. The percent content of
N02 , NO, and condensation products drops with increasing decomposition, while
the percentage of C02 and N2 increases somewhat toward the end of the reac-
tion, and the CO content remains practically unchanged (Table 1). The change
in the number of N02 and NO moles per mole of tetryl as a function of the
conversion degree for various m/V at 1500C is given; ki is the constant of
the monomolecular reaction, k.' that of the autocatalytic reaction, and k, is
* constant depending on m/V, in which connection dj/dt - k, (1 - I )- k@r[(l -7t)
* k3l[(l -q) = k 1 (1 -1) + k2 (1 -7[), where k 2 = k@ + k3' The dependence
of k1 on m/V is shown in Fig. 7. The initial acceleration of the reaction i@/@
correlated with the course of the macroscopic stage of the reaction, which
leads to the formation of a highly volatile product with a catalytic action.
This process is inhibited after some time by the tetryl decomposition. The
further acceleration does not depend on the volume of the reaction vessel,
which is indicative of an autocatalysis by the final condensation products
Card 3/12
8 95 _i2
S/076/61/035/CO2/006/015
Thermal decomposition of tetryl... B124/B201
(picric acid according to Hinshelwood). The effective values of the activa-
tion energy and of the factor of the exponential functicn in the Arrhenius
equation were calculated from the rate constants (Table 3), the values ob-
tained for k1 being character-.stic of the monomolecular decomposition,
whereas an activation energy of 37 kcal/mole was found for k 2 with all m/V.
The explanation offered by the authors fits the respective hypothesis by
N. M. Emanuel' (Ref. 10: Makroakopicheskiye stadii, osobaya roll nachallnogo
perioda i mekhanizm deystviya ingibitorov i poluzhitellnykh katalizatorov v
tsepnykh reaktsiyakh (Macroscopic stages, special role of the initial period
and mechanism of the action of inhibitors and positive catalysts in chain
reactions); Collectior: "Voprosy khimicheskoy kinetiki, kataliza i
reaktBionnoy sposobnosti" (';Problems of chemical kinetics, catalysis and
reactivity"), Moscow, 1955, P. 117) on the significant role of the initial
initiating stage. There are 9 figures, 3 tables, and 10 references: 4
Soviet-bloc and 6 non-Soviet-bloc. The references to the English language
publications read as follows: M. A. Cook, M, J. Abegg, Industr.a.Engng,
Chem. 48,1090,1956.
Card 4/12
895'r,
Thermal decomposition of tetryl... S/076/61/035/002/006/015
B124/B201
ASSOCIATION: Akademiya nauk SSSR, Institut khimicheskoy fiziki
(Academy of Sciences USSR, Institute of Chemical Physics)
SUBMITTED: May 21, 1959
Legend to Fig. 1:
Overall diagram of the
device. a) pump.
Card 5/ 12'
15
VX
S/076/61/035/003/004/023
/V .2 1;? B121/B203
AUTHORS: Dubovitskiy, F. I., Manelis, G. B., and Smirnov, L. P,
TITLE: Kinetics of thermal decomposition of trinitrophenyl methyl
nitramine (tetryl)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii, v- 35, no- 3, 1961, 521-529
TEXT: The authors studied the kinetics of thermal decomposition of trinitro-
phanyl methyl nitramine (tetryl) with exact analysis of the decomposition
products. They recorded the kinetic curves for the gas generation occurring
in the decomposition of tetryl at temperatures between 140.3 and 164.90C.
The nitric oxide content in the gaseous phase increases slightly at the
beginning of decomposition, and then remains constant. The carbon monoxide
and carbon dioxide contents increase at the end of the reaction. An in-
crease in the reaction temperature increases the nitric oxide and nitrogen
dioxide contents. The kinetic curves for the accumulation of N 2f Col CO 2'
and NO are S-shaped. An analysis of the condensed decomposition products
of tetryl shows that the condensed phase contains, besides picric acid,
considerable amounts of 2, 4, 6-trinitro-anisole and N-methyl-2, 4, 6-tri-
Card 1/3
8/07 61/035/003/004/025
Kinetics of B121 YB203
nitro-aniline. A chromatographic method was developed for the quantitative
determination of condensed products. The products were applied to eilica
gel dyed with rhodamine-6-Zh. The separately isolated products were spec-
troscopically investigated in alcoholic solution in the ultraviolet spec-
tral range@ To distinguish 2, 4, 6-trinitro-aniline from its N-alkyl
derivatives, the infrared spectra were also taken with an HKC-11 (IKS-11)
spectrophotometer with LiF prism in the range of 2.65-3.2 p. Aft@r the
separation, the condensed decomposition products were hydrolyzed to picric
acid, the quantitative determination of which was performed with an CO-4
(SF-4) spectrophotometer. The kinetic curves for the accumulation of
2, 4, 6-trinitro-ariisole and picric acid, as well as for the consumption of
tetryl, are S-shaped. The formation of N-methyl-2, 4, 6-trinitro-aniline
proceeds very rapidly at the beginning of the reaction, and slows down laten
An addition of picric acid was found to accelerate the tetryl decomposition,
the picric acid acting as a catalyst with acid-basic character. There are
6 figures, 5 tables, and 10 references: 4 Soviet-bloc and 6 non-Soviet-
bloc. The four references to English-language publications read as follows:
R. C. Farmer, J. Chem. Soc., 117, 1603, 1920; C. N. Hinschelwood, J. Chem.
Soc,, 119, 721, 1921, E. Lederer, Chromatography, Amsterdam - Houston -
Card 2/3
Kinetics of ...
S/076./61/035/003/004/023
B121/3203
London - New York, 1953, P. 44; W. A. Schroeder, P. E. Wilcox, K. N.
Trueblood, A. 0. Dekker, Analyt. Chem., 23, 1740, 1951.
ASSOCIATION: Akademiya nauk SSSR Inatitut khimicheskoy fiziki (Academy of
Sciences USSR, Institute of Chemical Physics)
SUBMITTED: May 21, 1959
Card 3/3
('6C
E671/E136
AUTHORS: '.,'anelis. G.B., Rubtsov, Yu.j., Smirnov, L.P., ar'd
Dubovitskiy, F. 1.
TIT LL Kinetics of theri.,al decomposition of pyroxilin
PERIODICAL: hinetika i kataliz, v-3, no.1, 1962, liq--46
TEXT: As the literature data on thermal decor--position of
nitrocellulose are contradictory, the authors investi@jated the
kinetics of thermal decomposition of pyroxilin powder within a
temperature range of 140-165 OC. The kinetics were studied by
three different methods: by the evolution of heat in a double
calorimeter (in vacuo and at atmospheric pressure); by changes
in weight on an automatic thermal balance in the presence of air;
and by gas evolution in a static vacuum apparatus with
subsequent analysis of gaseous decomposition products. It was
found that thermal decor-.iposition of pyroxilin powder in axr a5
well as iii vacuo takes place to a certain depth of decomposition
(depending on the temperature) with autocatalysis of the first
order; subsequently the process continues as the first order
reaction. The heat effect of thermal decomposition is
Card 1/3
Kinetics of thermal decomposition... S/l95/62/0()3/OG-'/LG1/Cl-@---
E071/E136
independent of the temperature and is on average about 750 cal/g
which amounts to more than 6U.. of the heat of combustion (about
900 cal/g). on decomposition in vacuo the Iierit effect decreases
to 515 cal/z. In the autocatalysis equation
dj/dt = k 1(1 - Q) + - 0
which describes well this stage of the reaction, kI and k9
were calculated from experimental data. The temperature
dependence of these constants (for heat evolution in air) was
found to be:
19 RT -1
k 10 e sec
31000
k9 10 12.e RT sec -1
The main gaseous product in the initial stage of decomposition
is NOi with increasing degree of decomposition the percentage of
Card 2/3
:,inctics of thermal decomposition ... 5/195/62/003/001/ool/olo
E07 WE, 13 6
C02 increases and that of NO decreases, indicating that the
initially split 'N'02 group reacts quickly with the condensed phase
leading to the formation of nitrogen oxide, carboxyl and carbonyi
groups. The process of decarboxylation proceeds with a lower
velocity than the reaction of formation of ING and develops mainiy
at the end of decomposition when the destruction of the puiymeric
chain is well advanced. The catalytic influence of gaseous
decomposition products is indicated by the fact that the velocity
constant k2 is lower on removal of the gaseous products than
it is in their presence. However, the autocatalysis of thermal
decomposition of pyroxilin was also observed on continuous
removal of gaseous products, indicating that functional groups
(carboxyl, carbonyl, etc.) of the polymeric molecules, formed in
the course of the reaction, also have a catalytic influence.
There are 6 fiSures and " tables.
A-5SOClATlON: Institut khimicheskoy fizik i A @Nj SSSR
(Institute of Chemical Physics, AS USSR)
SUBMITTED: April 3, 1961
Card 3/3
omposltiqwxate.;@
thd
ad,
(m)/EFFJ6 /EPF. @WEW V
-ACG& -'NR'
MOM -'--@AP5017886
TJR/0195/64/i
RUB" SOV, Yu. @'. ; :-,@ , 11 @ B@ ( Mloskva I
C r i t ", Ca i phe nome rvi .1 rl I I q , 11 -- pir"'I D e rAj f Ocrt tal Y't I r! reac ti rinc! .
Zhur. f;z. khim. 38 no, -10:2392-239t: 0 '64.
@ I-11PA 19: 2')
1. Instifut knimioh-:@,@.koy f4zik.1 AN --SSR.
L -
ao
CIO
,
J2
to
2 KQ
6..-
9 i(cl +q
..
GAI@UK, O.S.t RUErTSn-V, Yu.1,; MALLiTIOV:WYA, MJINFL@Sp G IP
I
ter frff- 6t,dylrig th- of chemjc@a--i
reactirin-j. Zhix. fiz. khi-w. izr@9@@319---,-122 S 165.
-1. lusti.tut, kh-tui.,-,he3kr)y f,.z-lki. AN SSSF. (NaRA 18:10)
RAYEVSKIY, A.V.; RAINFLIS, G.B.; BOLDYRFV, V.V.; VOTINOVA, L.A.
Pole of dislocatIona in the thermal decompositicn of a onium
perchlorate crys-,als. Dokl. Ali S3-'-'R 160 nc-5:1136-1137 F 165.
(MIRA 18:2)
1. Institut khimicheskoy fiziki All SSSR. Submitted August 3,. 1964.
@Ar -.6@4.56-,
K@-iLLIS,
lnprovpid design of a filter drum. Zhim.m@,.zh. no.t,:42 N-D 160.
(KIW, 13:11)
(Filters and filtration)
5/032/63/029/002/019/028
B101/B166
AUTHOR: Manelis, R. M.
TITLE: Determination of the strength of ceramic-metal joints
PERIODICkL: Zavodskaya laboratoriya, v. 29, no. 2, 1963, 219 - 221
TEXT: The ratio aVat between the bending strength and tensile strength
of joints between electric insulating porcelain M-23 (16-23), high-frequency
steatiteUk-l (SK-1), or high-alumina ceramics r6-7 (GB-7) and CT-3 (st-3)
steel was determined. In preparation for soldering the ceramics to the
steel the ceramics were metallized with different pastes in a reducing
atmosphere. "b was determined by loading the joint between a. ceramic and a
metal rod, diameter 10 - 11 mm, and from (Ib - 8Pl/nD3where P is the break-
ing load, I is the distance between the supports of the specimen, cm, D is
the external diameter of the apecimen, cm. Truncated cones of ceramic and
steel soldered together at their smaller bases were used to determine a t
The diameter of the upper bases was 11.3 mm, the height of the cone was
20 mmI the angle at the peak of the cone was 400. Ot was determined on a
Card 1/2
3/03 63/029/002/019/028
Determination of the strength of ... B101YB186
tensile-test machine and calculated according to a t . pt/F 0where Pt is the
2
tensile load, kg, and Fo Is the initial cross section, cm . Furthermore,
the mean deviation D mean was calculated for orb andat' Results:
material ab, kg/cm 2 D mean, % (it, kg/cm2 Dmean' % ab/crt
M-23 687 23 29 242 15 27 2.84
SK-1 1070 21 14 340 22, 18 3.1
GB-7 1480 17 20 6oo 21 25 2.47
There are 3 figures and 2 tables.
Card 2/2
L 32042-66 EwP(e)/ Wr(m)/EwP(t)/-1;,ri IJF(c) JD/JG/ATAR
ACC NR:@ AP6013339 (A) SOURCE CODE,. UR/0363/66/002/004/0608/0616
A UTHOR-, Meyerson. G.A.; Zhuravlev, N. N.; Manells, R. M.; Runov, A.D.;
Stepanov a, A.A.; Grishina, L.P.; Gramm, N. V-.
ORG: Physics Department, Moscow State Universityj@!j, M. V. Lomonosov (Fizicheskly
fakul't-eT, Moskovskiy go-s-udarstvennyv universitei)
TITLE: Some properties of yttriumVorides@/l
SOURCE: AN SSSR. Izvestiya. Neorganicheskiye materialy, v. 2, no. 4, 1966, 608-616
TOPIC TAGS: yttrium compound, borlde, work function, thermlonic emission
A13STIIACT: The thermlonic and crystallographic constants of the borldes YB4, YB6,
ana YB 2 were measured, and the behavior of these materials In a vacuum at
elevateA temperatures was studied. The borides were prepared by the vacuum therinal
method by reducing yttrium oxide with boron. YB4 Is Indexed In a tetragonal lattice with
constants a = 7.12, c = 4. 04 + 0. 05 A. Y136 and YB12 are Indexed In a cubic lattlce-
constant a = 4. 102 and 7. 506 � 0.002 A, respectively. It was shown that only YB4 18
stable during high- temperature treatment (up to 2750K); YB6 and YB12 decompoBe to
Card 1/2 UDC- 546.641'271
L 32042-66
ACC NR: AP6013339
form Y134. The microhardness and strength of the borides decreases in the series
YB4 4 Y136 -5" YB12. Measurements of the thermionic emission showed that the
highest densi of the emission current was that of Y134 (0. 284 A/CM2 at 1890K). Uirrents
of 9. 68 x 10-v- 2. 01 x 10-5 ' /cm2 can be obtained from YBr, and YB12 on a tantallm
A
substrate at maximum operating temperatures of 1790 qnd 1730K, respectively. The work
function (Q 0) Increases from 3. 2 to 5. 31 to 5. 36 In the series YB4 --? YBG -4 Y1312- 'Fhe
emissive properties depend substantially on the phase composition of the material.
In their emissive properties, the yttriurn borides studied are substantially inferior to
lanthanum hexaborlde. Orig. art. has: 8 fig. and 5 tables.
SUB CODE: 11 / SUBM DATE: 16Jun65 ORIG REF: 007 OTH REF- 004
Card 2/2
I .@ , 1; . 1, ) - ; . I-.1;I (I,-11 11-1 )ATI,
6
AC@.: Nil. A!'OUJo@83 soill;tCl: cON': U;,'/0109/06/0i.1/0!1/2098/2lCjO
".1.111cl-s, R. Grishina, L. P.; 1,4inriv, A. 11).
OR C :none
TITLE
I Vicrinicnic emission of sonic yttrium and gadolinium burldes
S )L: R CE :R.-idioteklinika i clektroni.ka, v. 11, no. 11, 1966, 2098-2100
TOPIC TAGS: YLLrium compound, gadolinium compound, boride, tiiermionic emission
YB CcII3,,, and CdB were
Thc thermal emission properties of YBI, YB6, 12, 6
investigated in a dismountable continuously evacuated diode provided with a ring-
protecLed anode. The boride samples were deposited on a tantalum strip treated with.
tZITILaILIM powder. -11he chemical and phase compositions of the compounds were rigorously
conzroil@-d before and during the measurements, which were performed on at least three
s.-unpics of ea-ch of the borides. The data obrained show that from the point of view
of emission properties yttrium and gadolinium borides are markedly inferior to
lant@,anum hexaboride which, according to the authors' measurements has 1.34 a/cm2
and 2.71 ev at 1600K, and je = 7.15 a/cm2 and 2.85 ev at 1800K. Orig. art.
has: 1 table.
SUR CODE: 20/ SUBIM DATE: 2lFeb66/ ORIC REP: 007/ OTH REP: 004/ ATD PRESS: 5105
Card
ACC NR. AP6036905 SOURCE CODE: UR/0226/66/000/011/0077/0084
AUTHOR: Manelis, R..M,,; Meyersont G. A.; Zhravlev, N. N.; Telyukova, T. M.;
Stepanovi,@A.'_A.;'Gramm, N. V.
ORG: Moscow Institute of Steel and Alloys (Moskovskiy institut stali i splavov)
TITLE: Some specific features of the synthesis of ytcrium and gadolinium boridea
and some of the boride properties
SOURCE: Poroshkovaya metallurgiya, no. 11, 1966, 77-84
TOPIC TAGS: yttrium boride, gadolinium boride, chemical synthesis, boride, yttrium,
gadolinium, porosity, hardness, bending strength
ABSTRACT: Yttrium and gadolinium borides were synthesized from respective oxides
with amorphous boron at 1400-2000C in a vacuum of 2-5-105 mm Hg. The reaction
MeO + 2B - MeB + BO yielded YB,,, YB6 and YB12 yttrium borides and GdB4 and GdB6
gadolinium borides. Single-phase YB6 and YdB6 hexaborides were obtained at 170OC;
at higher temperature they decomposed into tetraborides and boron. Single-phase YB12
compound was obtained at 1600-1700; at higher temperatures it decomposed into
YB602 YB4 compounds. Yttrium and gadolinium boride powders were then compacted,
sintered in vacuum, and tested. The porosity of yttrium-boride specimens was
22-26%, and that of gadolinium-boride specimens was 30-32%. The microhardness and
2 2
bend strength of YB4; YB6, and YB12 was 2850 dan/mm , and 290 dan/cm , 2575 dan/mm2,
and 270 dan/cm2' and 2500 dan/mm2, and 165 dan/cm2, respectively. The microhardness
I Card 1/2
IACC NRz AP6036905
and bend streyh of GdB4 and G06 was 1900 dan/mm2 and 675 dan/mm2 and 1850 dan/=2
and 320 dan/cm , respectively. The boride contained almost no impurities. The most
oxidation resistant were gadolinium borides and, among yttrium borides. the YBIZ
compounds. Orig. art. has: 5 figures and 6 tables.
SbB CODE: 13, 111 SURM DATE: 12Apr66/- ORIG REF: 008/ OTH REF: 003/
Cord 2/2
ACC NR, AP7006202 SOURCE . CODEs --- UR/0363-/67 /003/001/0054/0060
AUTHORt Manelis, R. M.; Meyerson, G. A.; Grishina, L. P.
ORG: none
TUTLEs Thermionic emission of certain gadolinipm borides
SOURCE: AN SSSR. Izvestiya. Neorganicheskiye materialy, v. 3, no. 1, 1967, 54-60
TOPIC TAGS: borideq gadolinium compound, thermionic emission
ABSTRACT: The thermionic emission of the single-phaso compounds Gdb4 and GdE6 and
two-phase compositions GdB4 + Gd203 and GdE6 + B was investigated. The effective
work function 0 t and temperature dependence do /dT 2were determined. GdF4 was found
to have the best emissive properties (j = 0.6B A/cm , 0 = 3.13 eV at 17500K). With
GdB6 on a tantalum sabstratep one can record a maximum emission current of only
1.4 x jo-5 A/cm2, 3.41 eV at a temoorature of 1600'*K. GdB4 is more stable than
GdB6; the latter decompose3 in a vacuum at high temperatures to form GdP4 and B. The
impurities W20@ in GdE4 and B in GdF6 markedly decrease their emission per unit zur-;
face of the composition. In their emissive properties, the gadollnium borides studied-
are much inferior to lanthanum hexaboride, which at 16000K has j = 1.34 A/CM2, @ = i
2.71 oV, and at 18000K j = 7.15 A/=2, @ = 2.85 GV- 7he data show that the emissive
properties in the series of compounds rare earth metal - boron of the =pooitions
uDca 546.6Q.2?i+537.32
:ard
ACC NR, M),7006202
studied dec3ino with decreasing MIB ratio in the borlAe. Crig. art. has' 3 fig=esp
3 tables and 2 formilas.
SUB CODEs 2o/ SUM DAT&I 18J&n"/ CM Wo oil/ OTH HVt 001
3il -
Card 2/?.
,-Name: is Z. S.
Dissertation: The clinics and pathogenesis of primary infectious poly-
radiculoneuritides
D ree:
a7i
rrne tiarro.
Jiy@@e Date, Place:
Cand Med Sci
Sverdlovsk State Medical Inat
1956, Sverdlovsk
Source: Knizhnaya Letopis', No 45, 1956
MANELIS, Z. S. Cand Med Sci -- (diss) "Clinic and pathogenesis
of primary infectious polyradicul*W4." Sverdlovsk,1957. 19 pp.
(Sverdlovak State Med Inst.) 100 copies.
(KL, 8-58, 108)
-66-
Clinical symptomatology and variations in the course of primary
infectious polyradiculoneuritis and encephalomyelopolyradiculoneuritis.
Zhur. nevr.i paikh. 60 no.10:IA73-1275 160. (KM 14a)
1. 13inika ner7nykh bolezney i neyrokhirurgi-i (zav. - prof. D.G. ,
Shofar) Sverdlovskogo maditainskogo .instituta I Instituta kurortologii
i fiziq"rapii.
(NEURITIS, MULTIPLE) (EICL'OHALOMYELITIS)
MIENv J&D. van, dr. ir.; MERU,, W.P.A. van, prof. dr. ir.
Design of the screws adapted to the f3.ow,, and their action behind the
bun, Brodogradnja 6 no.4:182-188 155.
MAN&NI JDD,,_van, dr. ing.; SETITIC, A., inz.
Counterrotating propellers. Brodogradnja 8 no.1:1-15
157.