SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT MOLCHANOVA, O. S. - MOLCHANOVA, V. V.

Document Type: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP86-00513R001135010016-3
Release Decision: 
RIF
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
100
Document Creation Date: 
November 2, 2016
Sequence Number: 
16
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
December 31, 1967
Content Type: 
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP86-00513R001135010016-3.pdf4.02 MB
Body: 
AM A* jAA --------------- ................. ........ ............................. fttegorY: USSR / ftYSicaL Cheadetry- - Uquids and amorphous bodies. Gwws. B-6 Abs Xaur: Referat Zhur-Kh-Ewlys, No qj- 195T.F 29@. Author : MoIchanovs, 0. S. List : 7wt, Via- Title : Double RefractiM Of Porous GLwa Orig Pub: OptikL. i, qDektroakoplyaf 1956jrL NO TP 917-995 Abstract: nu&y of the double refracti= (DR) of proux glass prodace6 by the actim of au acid. solutiov. = glass having the initial coWositi6n (in mol-0): 8'0- 70%; B,,P-, 23%; US M using air dried specimn as well " specimen ImWr*guted with various licLuids (acid.. H,;,O, CM.fS etc). It w" found that value of DR of the untreated (nm- porous portions (2d/dj) and does not depend on. temperature of the experiment and concentrLtion, of the acid solution. On the other 1hard DR of the porous leyer depends uot only ort 2d/d, , but also ozL Concentratiort of tJ:Lc acid, used to trmt the specimen.. ra specimen prepared in acid solutions of zikUun coneentrLtiom (0-33 - 4 N) and inprepated with different If qgids I)R has a negative sigm and varies ctra 1/2 OS emical Te 1@gy - Chemical Products and Their H-7 Application. Ceramics. Glass.-Binders. Concrete. Abe lour Referat Zhur - ndmiya go 1, 1958, 2022- Author Molchanova, O.S., Inst, Title Region ofAnomalous, Glasses in the System Na2O-SiO.-B 03' 2 Orig Pub -Steklo ikeramika, 195T, go 5, 5-T@ Abstract In the system 114 O-SiO -B 0 -the distinctive glassea are Kim, ` Mch is those the compos of within the range of (in mole%): 3-19 %o and 6o-8o sio2,-vith a correspon- -ding content of B20 The glasses of -this group, On Ua- dergoing deepaposition bylateraction vith. waterez& a- cid, solutions, form 6 very porous structure. These glas- ses have Ianomalous variation of density-an& refraction index in the temperatijre zone from thebeginaing of the zone of annealing to the zone of.softening, Within the same zone scattering increases, opalescence develops Zard,, 1/3 .. k USSR/Chemical Technology - Chemical Products and Their H-7 Application. Ceramics. Glass. Binders. Concrete. Abs Zour Ref Zhur - Khimiya, No 1, 1958, 2022 Siq2 predominates over the %0 the glasses have a, "silica- te" structure, and it is this lact that determines their properties. The glasses that become turbid, that have aao- malous physical and chemical properties and yield strong porous residues on lixiviation, occupy an intermediate po- sition. Their structure is unstable and is greatly depen- dent upon slight changes in composition, the thermal histo- ry and, possibly, on boron coordination, which varies. Card 3/3 1841Q-6@@_ EWPWAKW/ OFTGASD Pq-4 WH ACCESSION NR--, Ap3oo617$ 3/0080/63/036/00TA393"/1398 AUTHORS: Molchanova., .0, Orl2jas, L. A,; Krasikov,,'S. Ye. ,TITLE: Reaction of 1@orouz glass\-"with alkali and hydrofluorio mcid. SOURCE: Zhurnal prikladnoy, khimiL. T. 36m no. 7t 1963P 13q3-13981 TOPIC TAGS: glass, porous glass,. alkali hydrofluorie aold,, chemical treatment of glass :1 ABSTR>: The enlargement of pores on a lamella, of type III porous 1. glass caused by the action of alkali can be effected by employment of alkali of any concentrations up to 71T. Some pore enlargement - in, ,.glasses of type M can be caused only in solutions whose concentra- tion is not greater than O.5x. The amount of transfer, determined by weight loss In the lamellas., depends upon alkali concentration, temperature, duration of alkali action, and conditions tmder which @jthe alkali is rinsed off, The reaction of porous glasses with HF occurs so intensively that it is not possible to prevent diasqlutiozi: of the porous disks on the outside. Only a specific combination of Crd L 18410-63 ACCESSION NR: AP.300617,9 alkali treatm6nt conditions bring about conformity of the enlarged pore dimensions with the dimensions of the be terogeneous areas in the initial glass. Authors conclude that this obliges re- searchers to be extremely careful In drawing conclusions concerning the@structure of starting glasses which were made on the basis of experiments with porous glasses subjected to a complex chemical treatment, Orig.; art. has: 5 figures and I table. ASSOCIATION: None SUBMITTED: 11@Feb62 DATE ACQ: 25SeP63 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: CH NO RL? SOV: 004 OTHER: 000 card L 18409-63 EW(q)/EW(m)/iP;3 AMC/ASD Pq-,4 ------- WH &GGESSIOU-NIR; AP3006176 0/000/63/036/007/230/1403 AUTHORSt Kraaikor,, S To. I Molzh&mova, a. S.; Orlmp L010 TIME: Ana3@rsiz of valumetric ebanges taking place durine the leaching-out of sodium-borosilicate giassegr SOURCE.- Zhurnal prikladnay tchlmll,, v. 36, no, 7. 1963., 3L398-1403 TOPIO-TAGSt changes in glass Volunep glaoss. sodium-borooiiicate glass, leaching-outN& T/23 glass q -'j: ABSTUCT'. Authors analYzed the volumetric, changes takin place during leacldng-@.i n out of sodium-borosilicate glasses. Glass used was Na 772P3. TLt was prepared in accordance with 2 heating conditions and in sulfuric acid of three concentrations* 'Authors@established that full leaching-out of Monothermal disks of a 2.00 mn .thickness leads to an increase in their thickness-by 3.6 - 4.2 microns. @This corresponds to aa increase in volume of about.0.2%, In the case of bithermal :glass with the same sample dimensions, the average value of thickening is 3.2 microus or-0.16% of volume increasee In the first stages of the process., the ;thickness of the samples passes through a maximum or minimum in relation to the :L/2 card L 18409-63 Lcassmu NRt mod6M preliminary heat treatmeitt of the glass, acid concentration, and conditions of' surface preparation. of the samples. This can lead to am error when extrapolating: the results of observing a partial leaching-out.. especial3y within the limits orromation. or a porous Isyer whose thickness is approximately 0,2 MM4 Origo art. has: 7 figureso ASSOCIATION: None SUMI 00 TTED.-- 3.hFeb62 MIZ ACQ: 25Sep63 ENCL: SUB CODE: Offs HL NO REF SOVz 004 OTHM.- 002 2/2 card 0 -W V 4F W 0 *(a 0 a go 0 o- ., .? I L 7 T i I JA K LL W if C I IL L ola 06 A chawcatans4skofricktM mew, G- ..d fb. lWZ. M kA-A &R 00 4!:; No. 1, 4E-4 ! @ ; Ae tn 'tn., the JJCJ. then .00 me(W depends upon the differcut soluWitics of Cu and 00 r; heated at 3( "a ct-- 1-tiact: or on at sand wth , CdinffflAc. Toufsouciic.oftflemeW,,,,,dLwitfts I And the Cd wd9fied " C&Soo. The Pfic. contz. the Cu K*o or 9 Z Er. Witter is it4derf dinfiviiiii, 2r" ec. wj% IfOAC. Them fin-l- in UOAC al-mc) is diss4ved in d,jjL With 00 Ut cc, Of water is Wded &M the whde boilied na fattirte than water. sad the Cu deid. llcln@ If At. 10-16 min. After rittering. the Cd in the cold filt is at After divinjiring I C.,.j the metal in l(Cl and tivec, the CIA 00 17 pfild. with It.4. After -,-a lirt. the pVC. is fiftered eff. and Cd hot (4"-,AQ with 11A 'fie At Ia the liferAtc i. roe 0 * washed Until frM (MM HIS, and dimolved ou the filter with 2 pptd. by the owd". a 11,41EI awl'. if, % PPtd. MORN iKnitcd and weighttl 'I" AlAh. MuNde*ut. re 6 - "V the Pe"ulf2te Method. Accardiac to the inj wilenu. he Cu and Cd are Wit. frftu the nther metaii. cutii,ics , Ile Cu is then Pptd. ek-ctrtAvtkaffV in tMot "a. aM I he 2 Ica 0 40 x - Col. which remain- in anin., cictif, as @uffitfr, Siisdetd.in thv uwal numvr by oxidat" with liSq, cvapa. with HCk and sufr6ciltent treatment of the gitiv, iotth IfF. "'fien In is preunt it it tietit. Its fat, (41ttAte Ifur the l ast the At a- lc(N,-r vs Zttol%th. M. C. &G-cc =00 ,o4 Diva A 14. 1 are 0 i 40 a. c- 'I, ir III j -`@; " , fc cc M III tv It if or I it or KW a I KA 0 6 a 0 - a a 00 too * 0 0 a go 00 a 0 0-0 a gate a 0 # a 0 a 4 a 00 00 0 of** 0 0 0 a 0 00 60 0 0 0 0 004 T 0 0 7;7 siso so* see , it M, J, 1, r 11 J., W x it a 1 0 it 'I Lj 'I Q it k 11 It it :0 it 1., 33 At 1) a a I L I AL 1. a it p 1; 1 1 1- t -t M-0 OLD 914k-k- A-t a @ 4 1 1 # r 4 1. -t .1 -19 0 00, to 06 A for 04 chomk" Anatrok at 314MIN1116 N.@ F. cueva ir2 tt. kc. Unlehanora, Moradikaya fAk. (Wock** raborakwyl, loat (3). SE-U; V. A60- ffnit method dependit an the different 00 To about t Kno. of the njetat "oretrd Vo ff,,,Oi&&ddcA and the wbok boiled do, longer (hsn 10-15 utinuccit. Aftectifter. Mae ing. the (U in the cold fiftra(e is precipitated with 11A After 2-3 hn. the prvdipitate in 11(tirted off. waithed until frm Nut R,@. and dissolved (in the fj; :0 0 fifterwith 6tH(1(t:Sj. The solution. iaevapursc%@L ids weiKhot 1xinviAin, @rucibfc with 2 drops U to remove tho UCI then heaccif sit 3(klr Awl C So 9D . . e , itt anvirctriefurnace iminta satui-bath. and (WNE Weigin't CAUJISE1, 'fln-M. Zfcd with Itgo, and the Vu deterinined electnitylksliv. Todefenaine.ti: ear after ttiv@tving E grin. of the tnetAL in IM and tile, Cu And Of lint (4(P4S* C 1 with ff@; (6 At in th fi(Ua(4- i i it k t b f l F . o x te ai . s pw a dick(ft y E t Kit NO th Xffct i r AI i Offi oe or 41" raca e firrc . , (Knitcd and ( p A li mir ng U* th" Wcumt Wbatur C* th AM cu r th W f 6 e st rutu. e ot A e WPAM r tuctals . sulphitfoc The CU is (bert precipitated i,16ctco1y0c&Uv in IIXCVZ actutiart ' Si i and the M whi k rentains in Polu(J rr d ter in i hid 4 d -o r u e t. as su ol e. eter. . p * Mined in the usual manner b o idatim iti It NO ( i h M 1 ;too , w x t R a W t - y . and aubarquent treatment of tbc P..*(., Z Zu is petwat to 0 it in Mermined in this filtrate Zug or" Za,P&, after (he moment (if dw At. T(.,KE ro WrWATW* it, l 0 li`-:@ A 0 (I :W 01 Ot Ic K ZE it ac K ft: M Ic IMIKa it 1 4 . 0 47:010 too$ 090#0 #to$ Q :1 R It 16 T, It fl jq a 1 .4 35 It v A A' W2 11 v 1@ St z it 14 41 c if i: 0 IL r, A4_c__1 -c-t- .6 IkUmisadom int almmum 141L 6(*Ot As 44fl- (vid t(M rilter. Iwuf 10.11. dit. W(th (411 1. (.( Omter. 0, 14 v 1-40, ants fuv the 1r,414f1w ivith Rp + 1(,-- 1, to rmtm 4a with KICS41'. Vis-olve the uldt ill %rater And wit b tA. ppt. wqh. flis., fillcr all's adif Itak filtr4fv to that oticutalfir obtainvf. Vvxp@ lit 75 ml.. mucriclicr - @A,ct I . . wah% t .10j:11141 fivitmlyze with A 1*41i(k(t? 14 UC CU "w%v Fr. Tr"t the rfectr(Ayt"I -hl. Willi to plit. NNO. and &f. M hv 1.4till jist 0 0 all Willi It. C A too .400 00 .00 '00 use, of t Koo fO 1 0 Oil 0 W k AJ 5 3 It T u Vt It 91 1 t; I IF to Oc 19 It to 0 .0 0 0 0 0 4r 00. 00 : 60 0 0 * 0 0 0 * 0 0 00 to 0 -00000 0 ::: 0 0 0 a 0 0 #000000*0 of 0 4 0 0 a 03 1 s # r It a it a u W it 4 u to It v M a 0 x If IF 0: it v * V *Ve L A it 4qu Afato W J -&- -X- A , ; M f . -j A i r , -'- "D C! ocit O N m @ ) 0 I FOCCA11ft Awl vjC1*f*t,f& 00 *0 it z4Wjkd74 rAb. T, 653-fit *U&MC-procediurs am described (.r tim craviawde and vdamode detir. of V ta: is"s I f .00 40 st"t I , Cm4em o Go the asetbads of Cain (C. A. S. ZML) and L=W, Ka(umm and Bright (C. A. LT. 3460. Afttr the own. at Vt. cr@ Ni. Co. Cu and UO by eke(fatir. SIS Q( LIM R.00@ 014. With (ht HC Cattle& IR thO AMAM v the elaWdytt beWft U can cmtaht 11. V. At ud bulk of Mu. Ma Is minmed as MnOr br axidatim -00 with K114 perval(ste. T1 sod V am ttnwvtd by pjKm. with Cuplerm &fj#Af*sb*dhe s"iyakent U br Wn. with R- hydratrpWAlse. The At + U ppt. Is fumed with KII. -00 SCL, and U cm 1pe de(d. in the mfut. (6) hir pp(c. At wick exem (MG19%. pptc. U fm (be filtrate witta axine in ago Z 00 j AcOlfawdiumnad4mitifmtheppe.&C 100'ca 11@0.,utd "ago S (2) by ckLvu[yxhW the *An. avit Otratinc the quadvivat- . ent U (a the salm. with KH" or KXrt(h. In the ml@- (a 00 it 0 imm at Tf, V and At, Ma (a removed from the efectnAlm- 00 by mmatka wick Na, peradfale MA Wn - with .1fax0j. 0 the will. (a made WW wick Its% and hailed to dcmmp. are 0 00 ptMIfsEf aad, dice the dodMysif. the U is Wraced as %baft. Iffafte IE COO Soo 914.. WOO 0 Eb tz ts jkv 43 LS 1W * 0 0 * * T Aft L It Od 6 0 N I W K 2 a Ct te Vt Ct K W M it 9 it Ct it 1C 01 a 54 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a Is 0 W 0 0 so 0 0 @ 3 1, 1 a 0 O 4 so 0 *:@ 0 a o 0 41 0 W 0 0, 0000 000 ON o 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 W 0 a 0 9 0 MOLCLAIIWA L ., R. S.; DUIGV, A. 114. (Prof.) (Dr. Chem. Sci.); "The Determination of Phosphorrus in Ferroniobium," in book, The Application of Radioisotopes in Metallurgy, Symposium XXXIII, Moscow; State Publishing House for Literature on Ferrous and Nonferrous Metallurgy, 1955, Prof. A. M. Dymv, Dr. Chem. Sci.; R. S. Molchanova, Assistant, Chair of Analytical Chemistry, Moscow Inst. of Steel im 1. V. Stalin. 14OLCHANOVA, R. S., DYMOV, A. M. (Prof., Dr. Chem. Sci.); "The Determination of Phosphorus in Ferrotitanium," in book The Application of Radioisotopes in Metallurgy, Symposium XXXIV; Moscow; State Publishing House for Literature on Ferrous and Nonferrous Metallurgy, 1955- Prof. A. M. DYMOV, Dr. Chem. Sci.; R. S. Molclvanovtt, Assirtant, Chair of Analytical, Chemistry, Moscow Inst. of Steel im 1. V. Stalin. DYMOT, A,K., Professor. dektor khimicheakikh naukf KOLCHOOTA, R.S., assistext. -11 Determining phosphorus in forraniobium. Sbor.Inst. stali 34:306-319 155. (MML:9-.?) Lrafedra analitichasker khimli. (PhcaPh&rus---;IsGt*pes) (Iran-niebium alloys) wFol @-MK PV. ' J 9'6 @ t34)-: f *jkwdal KA - j, , @ loillo.-4- 06 ...... it'l. 7r-y` filAm wit ur:bv, st*autiih lit'it-0,44-turO a ITCJ' n'-d-HNQ of -otiGwii in -Is Fm 1 Nia 604 di"14- ii m ii4,wth@ 4a m op 4 il is & HCU 0n d . U a -d' hol t te ' 7: -gh A Ar f-f And. itet,-tllr6u ific flifiatd, ivi6, IIN(v to: b fi p ifielpht ab", '"'d -&-to 8 ial 6i w cm, @soln of RQ WO".W'd Am -Alta,-.w6@4-th@'pot' 6nce fittliika -mvits bot . V, tA- an, rz iiNO' WU : " mnd g Ilyk 0 T40- 16 : -4VO@ fmnithi 6t(64 to-7o-)snlnby..f -to h SH MoO Of AO SO @rd f f i2a fil N d . @ e y o e a ( ... . @i mc pt C@ 5-, @j @SRZHEYEVSKATA, 0.1. (Iferzhyeuskaia, V.I.]- KHOTIKO, E.I. (Khatalko, E.U.); KUNDAKOVA, S.V.; MOUMOVA, fKalchana-va, R.U.] Feeding habits of Agrotis seget= Schiff and Agrotis exclamad"09MI-s- L. Vestsi AN BSSR. Ser..biiai. nev. no.4:121-1-29 164. (MMA 18:1-2) MOLCHAILOYA,S.I.; KOROZ07A,O.ra.. SHC=N.V.T. Catalytic cracking with ms@gnesium silicate catalysts. Trudy Inst. nefti'no.6:30-34 '55. (MMA 9:12) (Cracking process) -D -;q7-rj'7 ---------- -- 74@@, - - @ - 5 . --------------- ------- ----------------------------- /1/ 61 Category: USSR B-9 Abs Jour: Zh--.Kh, No 3, 1957, 7589 Author : Shchekin, V. V., Molchanova, S. I. and Antonova, A. I. Trst : Petroleum Institute of the Academ f Sciences USSR T 41 4 11e: On Changes in the Activity and Selectivity of Aluminosilicate Catalysts Orig Pub: Tr. in-ta Neft-f AN SSSR, 1956, Vol 8, 107-113 Abs* rac t The activity of synthetic aluminasilicate catalysts (K) is reduced less by carbunization in the redistribution of hydrogen in cyclo- hexane (1) than in tEe isomerisation of cyclohexane (Z). Preli- mMary poisoning of K with pyridine or quinoline reduces the pent.1- met-hylenes yield to a greater extent than the carbonifsation of K. Decreasing the pore s4'ze oi K. has a more beneficial effect ir. the case of reaction -1, 1) than in the case of reaction (2). It has been Card 1/2 -38- Category: USSR B-9 Abs Jour: Zh--Kh, No 3, 1957, 7589 noted that the change in selectivity caused by the carbonisation of K may be caused by external diffusive complications or by the preferential closing of small pores. The authors recommend the utilisation of K with large pores for the attainment of optimal isomerisation product yields. A method is described for the de- termination of six- and five-membered cycloalkanes and cycloal- kenes in the reaction mixture. .139. Card 2/2 and Treatment with Vapors by the Adsorption Method - I-' A1',T q@--C;R . 1956, Vol a, 1ZO-130 Category- USSR B-9 Abs Jour: Zh--Kh, No 3, 1957, 7590 followed by treatment with vapors, S decreases, but the pore size remains almost unchanged. Vapor treatment increases the activa- tion energy from 8. 200-10,000 to 15,300-16,400 cal/mole. It has been noted that the decrease in the activity of the catalyst observed after vapor treatment is caused both by a decrease in S and by phase transformations. Card - 2/2 -41- 5 (4)' ,AUTHORS: Ballod, A. SOT/20-123-3-W54 Topchiyevv A. 7.1 Academician, Fedorova, T. T.t *Shtern, T. Ya. TITL4: Three Types of Kinetic.Curves of the Interaction of Methane and Propane Vith Nitrogen Dioxide (Tri vida kinetteheakikh krivykh vzaimodeyatviya metana, il pr9pana a dvuokistyu azota) PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademi3l nauk SSSR, 195821 701 IZ3, Hr 3, PP 464-467,(USSR) ABSTRACT: The kinetics of methane and. propane nitration by means of nitrogen dioxide was carried out bythe authors in;& vacuum dsvic4 with-:a-aelf-recording colorimetric photometer; thus, the consumption of nitrogen dioxide was recorctect. A diaphragm gauge recorle(I the increase-,in pressure. Agcording to the 06m- gosition of the reaction'mixturei the,initial pressure and temperature 7 types of the reactipa-course were (Letermined: a)' slow reaction (Fiza la. 2al. k contint,^- Three Types of Kinetic Curves of the Interaction of BOV/20-123-3-23/54 Methane and Propane With Nitrogen Dioxide increase at 250-3000 is S-shaped if there is no high initial pressure and the mixture consists of C3HS : U02 - 1 : 1; 2 : 1 and 4 : I (Fig 2a). The total pressure sometimes remains practically constant up to 30-40 seconds, although NO2 is rapidly consumed. In methane nothing of that kind was observed. b) Reaction with a maximum (Figs 1b, Iv, 2v). With'an increase in the initial pressure or in temperature the reaction of type a (at constant COMDOsition of the mixture) passes to a reaction with a maximum. After a peri6d-of 1.5-7 seconds (according to initial conditions) durint which an autocatalytic reaction is. seen, the pressure increases abruptlyl while 110, is consumed to a considerable extent or practically completely. The abrupt increase in pressure has no relation with a visible flash. Afterwards, a rapid pressure decrease occurs, sometimes (in the case of propane) down to the initial pressure. It is followed by a slow increase in pressure up Card 2/4 to saturation. Figure 2 b shows limiting cases betweien Three Types of Kinetic CurTes of the interaction of SOT/20-123-3-23/54 Methane and Propane iffith Ifitrogea Dioxide reactions of type a and type b. c) Reaction with flash (Figs Ig, .2g),At a further increase in the initial temperature and initial pressure the reaction passes to an actual explosion proaess. The entire reaction practically ends in a tlame, wherein NO2 is completely consumed. The intensity of the shining increases at constant temperature with the initial pressure, wherein the pink-raddish-lightblue coloration is turning white-yellow. No luminiacence (Ref 1) was found. The ratio of the pressure increases at the moment of the completed ITO consumption to the XG iniiial pressure in the mixture 2 1 2 P1/pinitial NO2 for the reaction between CH4and NO2 depends - within the limits of the corresponding ,mixture - neither on the type of the reaction kinetics nor on the initial pressureq nor on temperature. This ratio varies insignificantly with the composition otthe mixture. On the other han&,AP I/Pinitialff@ for the reaction between C 39a an& NO2 is influenced by the Card 3/4 Three Types of Kinetic Curves of the Interaction of SOV'/20-123-3-23/54 Methane and Propane With litrogen Dioxide reaction kinetics and composition of the mixture. This ratio is the lowest for the reaction of type b and the highest for type a. There are 4 figures, 1 table, and 1 reference. SUBMITTED: July 18, 1958 Card 4/4 50), 5(4) SOV/75-14-2-6/27 AUTHORS: Ballod, A. P., Molchanova S * I., Patsevich, 1. T., Topchiyev, A. V., Shtern, @.a. TITLE: Polarographic Analysis of the Liquid Products of Nitration of Alkanes With ffitrogen Dioxide (Polyarograficheskiy analiz zhidkil-.h produktov nitrovaniya alkanov dvuokisf-yu azota) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal analiticheakoy khimiit 1959P Vol 141 TTr 2p PP 160-197 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The gas-phase nitration of alkanes (C 1 to 03) with nitrogen dioxide yields a complex mixture of products the quantitative analysis of which is very difficult. In the reaction mixture nitroparaffins, alkyl nitrites, alkyl nitrates, aldehydes, alcohols, alkanes, alkenes, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, nitric oxides, and water were found. The nitric oxides, carbon oxides, and hydrocarbons may be determined by the usual chemical or chromatographical methods. For this purpose the liquid reaction products (nitroparaffinat alkyl nitrites, alkyl nitrates, aldehydes, and alcohols) must be separated Card 1/4 beforehand by dissolving them in water. In the present paper SOV/75-14-2-8/27 Polarographic Analysis of the Liquid Products of Nitration of AlIkannes With Nitrogen Dioxide a quantitative polarographical method of analyzing liquid nitration products in the absence and in the presence of NO2 is doscribad. The method devised makes it possible to determine the sum of nitroparaffinsp the sum of alkyl nitrites, and the determination of formaldehyde and of the sum of high- er aldehydes in the absence and in the presence of NO.. The determination of formaldehyde in a 0.2 molar solution of UOH is possible if the concentration of NO- is below 3 0-01 - 0-05 mol/l. If alkyl nitrites and alkyl nitrates are simultaneously present, only the total sum of these com- pounds can be determined. The authors obtained for the first time a polarogram of methyl nitrolic acid. In a 0.2 molar solution of MOH the polarogram of the metbyl nitrolic acid consists of two waves with half-wave potentials 91/2 ' -0.6 v and no - -1.1 v with reference to a saturated Card 2/4 calomel electrode. In a burfer solution of 0.2 molar 1TaOH SOT/75-14-2-8/27 Polarographic Analysis of the Liquid Products of ITitration of Alkanes With Nitrogen Dioxide and 0.2 molar NaH2PO4 (pH 5-7) only one wave is observed (it 1/9 - -0.25 to -0.3 v). The polarographic methods of analysis devised are described in detail, and the polaro- grams are reproduced. The following tables are contained in the paper: 1) half-wave poteatiab of RHOVRONO, ROIT02 HC]IO and CH3CHO with reference to a saturated calomel electrode (for an acid, neutral# and alkaline medium); 2) c4ange of the height of the reduction wave of formalde- hyde with respect to time in the following solution: 0. 006 wla at WHO, OZ02 -molar at CH3110 2 and 0-13 molar at UOH; 3) results of the polarographical analysis of artificial mixtures of CH CHO, HCHO, C H ONO and CH NO in the absence 3 2 5 3 .2 of 1102; 4) influence exerciaed by time beginning with the preparation of the mixture on the height of the waves; Card 3/4 5) results of the analysis of artificial mixtures in the SOV/75-14-2-8/27 Polarographic Analysis of the Liquid Products of Nitration of Alkanes With ITitrogen Dioxide presence of H02. There are 7 figures, 5 tables, and references, 4 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATIOIT: Institut neftekhimicheakogo sinteza All SSSR, Moskva (Institute of Petroleum-chemical Syntheses of the AS USSR, Moscowi SUBMITTED: JulY 23, 1958 Card 4/4 LEVIN, A.., kmad. takhn. nauk; WWRMOVA, T.j. inzh.; 01=At G. P iazh. Using gas burners fcr drying buildings. Zhil.-kom, khoz. 11 no,11:22-23 N 161. (MIM 16:7) (Gas burners) (Drying apparatus) LEVAIN, AA@@ k--md@ tekhn. nauk@-, FRYUKROCIV., O,N,, mlqcishiY lluur@l D@T sotrudalk; T@A-___mlall a hl"y nau@@hnyy aoltrudiiik@ OKSf!Y-'A.' G.M.i y ntumhny- KH-klrlllk@ M.A.- mlada-1--y ---u-h-y7 Teflrpe@n-ture regimes and apeatral charaoterist-4--s of infrared gae bi era. Ispoll. gaza v nar. Ichoz. no.2t53-70 (MJM Icl 9) A.. Labroratoriya bytovykh gazoyykh priborov Saratovskogo goaudarstqennogo nauchno-IsaledovateVskoga i proyektnogo ins@f,'-tuta po ispolit.'zovan' u gaza v narodnom khozyay-stve. ; , i , T . -j . ,@c 25422 chanova, T. P. Vykhody NJ-zhne-C Proterozoya h- Vcsto@u Ct Fniseyslkc-o Erzha. Zov. Geoligo-fya, @'c- 32, 1@4P, s. 64-66 50. letopi-s' Zhurnal 11-tatey, 110, 30, I-losccw, 10,4F I TIMOGRADOV, N.V.; KCLORMOTA, T.B. I %--MVK -------- V"- Coat of augmr and profitableness of its production. Sakh.prom. 28 . -V no.2:37-42 154. (mraL 7:4) 1. Taentrallan n=ahna-iosladovatellekly institut aakha=ov pro- myshlonnosti. (Saor iadustry) I- rj tq Nt 0 VT_ country USSR Gataeory Farm knimals, Cattle. Abs. Jour Ref Zhur-Biol.j No 21t 19589 96866 Author Guzhova T, Pe; Zakharova T, Poi Kol akova Inatitut, Moscow lechnological Institute 0 Ke'a L? aad*& Title The Feeding of Calves with the View of Their ftture Economic Utilization. OrIS Pub. t Sb. stud* rabot. Mask, tekhaol, in-t myasno I moloc" prom-sti 1958 vyp 5 112-114 Abstract @A-.24- m" As young stock't oixths 611, was kept ba. sically on coarse fodder*and silage during the stall period and subsequently fattened on pa- sture without additiowl teading with concen- tratest It reached a live weight of 520-530 k& The carcass yield of young stock, 28 moaths ol amounted to 52 parcerit. Card: 1/1 -*T&_P,; golchanoval T All"IMATriMl IT.IT#j MOMITAMV0 TfMi. Wficlant use of Centrrl Znzaldistan coal, Test, AN Zme-eh. SSR 15 no.4:43-46 950'. (MA 12-.7) (Fazakh ste n-- Coal) AZEi 'Y. 1:h. ?u@ 18:2) AZY'RBAYFIVP I.N., akadeaik; 14OL-CHANOVA, T.Kh.; M%ROVA, R.G. Thi.ocyanogen and chlorine derivatives of acetylene Test. AN Kazakh. SSR 21 no.U:44-48 D '65. ZI-NIDU 18:12) -7 1/', Nolchanova, T.V. 11-T-6/23 TITLE: PERIODICAL: ABSTRACT: Card 1/3 "About Genesis of Alkaline Rocks of the Irisu Intrusion (I!a- lass Ala Tau)"--- (0 geaeziae shchelochnykh porod intruzii Irisu'(Talasskiy Alatau) "Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR11, Seriya Geologicheskaya@, 1957, No. 7, pp. 87-97t (USSR) The alkaline rooks of the,Irisu intrusion which consist of pyroxenites with nepheline, shoakinites and nephelinic syeni- tea, have formerly been regarded as products of diffetentiated magma. Based on the aVaillable material, the author draws the conclusion that same of the rooks were formed as:a. resitlt of' metasomatosist some were of hybrid origin, and only a small portion of intrusive rooks were of magmatic nature. T6 irisu, mountain range breaks through the 3,000m-thick carbona to stra- tum of hardcoal. Especially high sections of this mighay stratum are exposed at the Iriau, district, represented by lay- ers of the Lower, Middle and Upper Wisev as well as of;botton sections of the Middle Carboniferous Period. The northern half of the intrusion is located in the Lower Wise, consist- ing of limestone# partly dolomitized, marlaceous, inter- spersed by siltstone and dolomites. The southern section of " 11-7-6/23 "About Genesis of Alkaline Rocks of the 1risu Intrusion (Talass Ala Tau)" the intrusion is coa;posed of rocks of higher layers of the Upper Wise and the Riddle Carboniferous Period, where lime- stone predominate. The northern sections of the intrusion are composed of various skarns, which gradually change into rocks of the pyroxenite type. To the group of hybrids rocks belong varieties which contain besides the products of meta- somatosis considerable quantities of magmatic substancest 60% or more. To these varieties belong the.shonkinites, syeaites and monzonites. Rocks of the strictly magmatic group show no characteristics of hybridization and are products of crystal- lized magmatic fusion, such as nepheliteep syenites and variou kinds of dike rocks. Nowhere among the different rocks :f the Irisu intrusion were found any indications of their multiphase formation. On the contrary, the gradual. transitions, with the exception of dikes, offer no distinct- ive marks between adjacent strata. It must be concluded that the Irisu and likely the Kainda, alkaline rocks have been formed from alkali earth magma, whereby its unusual com- position accounts for deep reprocessing of the magma by Card 2/3 carbonate rocks. 11-7-6123 "About Genesis of Alkaline Rocks of the Irisu Intrusion (Talass Ala Tau)" The article contains I @w1ogicaL map, 2 f igmres and I diagram. The bibliography lists 8 references, all Slavic (Russian). ASSOCIATION: @azakhstpn GeologLcal Administration, city of Alma-Ata. (Enakhokoye geologicheakoye uprexleniye g-Alm-Ata) SUBMITTED: April 4, 1957 AVAILLBLEc Library of Congress Card 3/3 AUTHOR: Molchanova, T.V. SOV/5-56-4-28/43 TITLE: The IntrusiveF k1kaline Complex of the North Western Spire of the ThIa3s164, Alatau (intruzivno-'effuzivnyy shchelochnoy kompleks severo-zapadnykh otrogov Talasskogo Alatau) PERIODICAL: Byulleten! M-oskovskogo obshchestva ispytateley prirody, Otdel geologicheskiy, 1958,VNr 4, p 154 (USSR) .r5 ABSTRACT: This is a summary of a report given by the author at a con- ference of the Moscow Society of Naturalists or. 17 April 1958, The author gives a detailed description of the chemical com- position of the intrusive alkaline complex of the north spurs of th, Te%:,_e_-skiy A-latatT. 1. Allp-line earths--Geology 2. Alkaline earth.-Ch@-m@csi Card 1/1 SPASSKUt S.S,; TOKAR97F L.V.; 14IKEIAYLOVAp M.A.1 TARASOVy MOLOHMOVAP T. V.; MATIKOVAIr M. re. Copolymerization of unoatur;Lted polyesters vith viny-I monomerse, Trudy, Inst. khIm. MR =MnoOM-32 f59 (KMA 140) (Zaters),- Oftnyi dompounds) (Polymerization) 5 (4), 15 (8) AUTHORS: Spasskiyq S. S.9 ffikhaylova, LT. A., sov,"76-33-7-1/40 Tarasoy, A. I., KolchaAqyA,-@@ Mat1kova, 11. Ye. TITLE: Copolymerization of Unsaturatad Polyesters Iffith Vinyl Uonomers. IV. Copolynerization of Polydiethylerte Glycol Famarate With Styrene, Acrylonitrilej Idethyl flethaorylate; and Vinyl koetate PERIODICAL: Z-hurnal fizicheskoy khitaii, 1959, To' 33% "r 7, pp 1449 - 1454 (USSR) ABSTRACT: In a previous paper (Ref 1) it was found among other things that acrylonitrile during copolymerization (C) with unsaturated polyesters (FE) shows decreasing activity compared with that in (G) with diesters of fumaric acid. It was assumed that these phenomena are due to steric factors. In order to confirm this assumption, the authors investigated the (C) of polydiethyleae glycol fumarate (1) with styrene (II), acrylonitrile (III), methyl methaorylate (IV), and vinyl acetate. The properties of the vinyl monomers are listed (Table 1). The (0) constants (CC) were determined according to the Kayo-Lewis equation (Ref 4)- Card lb The experimental results obtained are listed (Table 2) from @k Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters With Tinyl 507/76-33-7-1/40 Monomers. IT. Copolymerization of Polydiethyleae Glycol Fumarate With Styrene, Acrylonitrile, Methyl ffethaarylate, and Vinyl koetate which the (CC) as well as the reaction rate of the chain radi- cals of the (PE) and of the vinyl monomers were calculated (Table 3).The activity of the vinyl derivatives increases (with respect to the chain radical of the (PE)) from (11) to (V), while during the (C) of vinyl monomers sit opposite phenomenon maY be observed (Ref 5), i.e. (II) possesses the strongest and (V) the weakest activity. The experimental results obtained confirm the above effe-^t of steric factors. It is assumed that the latter%,inoreases with increasing size of the radical at the double boa(f and with decreasing elasticity of the monomer mole- oula. The authors plotted diagrams of the integral composition of the systems under investigation (Figs I - 4)'; furthermore, they pointed out among other things that no azeotropic mixturas are formed by the systems (1) + (II) and (I) + (17). The aboTe diagrams permit determination of the conditions for preparing homogeneous copolymers. There are 4 figures, 3 tables, and 9 references, T of which are Soviet. Card 2/3 Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters i7ith Vinyl SOV/76-33-7-1/40 Monomers. IT. Copolymerization of Polydiethylene Oycol Flamarate With Styrenev Lcrylonitrilep Kethyl llethmrylate, and Vinyl kcetat'e ASSOCIATION: Urallskiy filial Akademii nauk SSSR Sverdlovsk (Ural Branch of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Sverdlovsk) SUBMITTED: March 17, 1957 Card 3/3 1 0 ej I LZ 0 'a 83473 S/190/60/002/009/004/019 B004/BO60 AUTHORSt Spasskiy, S. S., Holchanove, T. V. TITLE: Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesteral With Tinyl Monomers. X. Thermomechanical Study of Copolymeri--o-P Three-component Systems I PERIODICAL: Vysokomolakulyarnyye soyedineniya, 196o, voi. 2, No. 9, PP- 1320-1323 TEXT: The authors utilized the apparatus designed by V. L. Tsetlin, V. II Gavrilovf et al. (Ref. 12) (method by V. A. Kargin et al.9 Ref.11) to study the thermomechanical behavior of copolymers of polydiethylene glycol fumarate + styrene + vinyl acetate (I and polydiethylent glycol fumarate 2+ methyl methacrylate + styrene (11@ under a stress of 40 kg/cm . The copolymerization constants are given in Table 1, and the physical data regarding vinyl mohomers in Table 2. In a previous paper (Ref. 5) on two-component systems, the authors established two types of thermomechanical curves. In the first type, corresponding to cross- linked copolymers, deformation starts only at decomposition temperature. Card 1/3 M73 Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters S1190V601002100910041019 With Vinyl Nonomers. X. Thermomechanical B004/BO60 Study of Copolymers of Three-component Systems The second type characterizes linear structures, and deformation occurs already at a low temperature, remains constant on a temperature rise, and further increases at decomposition temperature. Fig. 1 shows the diagrams of the composition of I and 11. In spite of different primary ratio of the three components, the composition of the forming copolymer tends toward the azeotropic composition. The thermomechanical properti&s of I and II are graphically represented in Fig. 2. In ameotropic I the deforms, tion curve forms no plateau, while plateaux appear in nonazeotropic I, since linear structures are formed after saturation or'. the active bonds of the polyester. InJI, the deformation curve features a plateau. These results fit those obtained on the strength of the copolymerization con- stants. In opposition to other researchers (Refs. 9,10), the authors found that the constants of copolymerization of low-molecular diesters of fumaric acid with vinyl monomers are not applicable to the calculation of the copolymer composition (Fig- 3). There are 3 figures, 2 tables, and 12 referencess 8 Soviet, 2 US, and 2 British. Card 2/3 83473 Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters s/igo/60/002/009/004/019 With Vinyl Monomers. X. Thermomeohanical B004/BO60 Study of Copolymers of Three-aomponent Systems ASSOCIATIORt Ural'skiy filial AN SSSR, Institat khimii (Ural Branch of - the AS USSRO Institute of Chemistry) SUBMITTEDt February 8, 1960 Card 3/3 87338 S/190/60/002/010/021/026/XT- &4 0 Z0q# 24 (Al 2.9 ID9 B004/BO64 AUTHORSt Spasskiy, S. S., TITLEt Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters With Vinyl- and Allyl Monomers. XI. Copolymerization of Polydiethylene Glycol Fumarate Adipinate and of Low-molecular Polydiethylene Glycol Fumarate With Styrene PERIODICAL: Tysokomolekulyarnyye soyedineniyag 1960, Vol. 2, No. 10, PP- 1491-1485 TRITz In previous papers (Refs. 1-6) the authors reported on the copoly- merization of polyglycol fucarates.Copolymers of this kind are used for glass reinforced plastics. Since, however, no pure compounds are used in the practicel this paper discusses the effect of an addition of saturated aoids, to the unsaturated polyester upon the molecular weight and the co- polymerization constants. The copolymerization with styrene of polydi- ethylene glycol fumarate-adipinate (I), molecular weight 1610, and of two samples of polydiethylene glycol fumarate (II)t molecular weight 510 and 1970 was investigated. The reaction took place in sealed glass ampouls Card 1/9 87338 Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters S1190J6010021010102110261ZX With Tinyl- and Allyl Monomers. XI. Copoly- B004/BO64 merization of Polydiethylene Glycol Film rate Adipinate and of Low- molecular Polydiethylene Glycol Pumarate With Styrene in nitrogen atmosphere at 600C. Benzoyl peroxide aerved as initiator. After the non-polymerized products had been removed by washing with acetone (5 - 6 days), the composition was determined on the basis of the oxygen content in the copolymer. The number of polyester links entered into re- action was determined. on the basis of the additivity of the specific volumes and the known shrinkage in polymerization. The following results were obtainedt 1)The copolymerization constants for I and II with styrene differ little. 2) The styrene activity increases with decreasing molecular weight of the polyester. It reaches its maximum in the reaction with di.- ethyl fumarate. 3) Since due to the changed styrene activity also its con- tent in the copolymer changes, this fact must be taken into account in the production of binding agents for glass reinforced plastics. There are I figure, 2 tables, and g,referencest 6 Soviet, 2 US, and 1 Germaa* ASSOCIATION: Urallskiy filial AN SSSR, Institut khimii (Ural Branch of the AS USSR, Institute of Chemistry) SUBMITTED: April 18, 1960 Card 2/2 ALEKSMT&, Lk.;. SPA6SSKIT, S.S.; Pfiuimali ucbaeti7e - MOLCHOOTA, T.T. -, SEMERMA, G.A. Copolymerization of uneaturate(L polyesters with vinyl and allyl moaomers. Part 12: kktudyof polydi3th7leneglycol fumarate - styrene copolymers bT infrared upectroscopy and chemical methods. fyookom. soed. Z no. 11:1645-1654 9 '60. MU 13tll) 1. Inatitat khimii Uraltakogo filial& All SS.M. (bimaric acid) (Styrene) (Polymers-Spectra) 5.3830 77395 SOV/79-30-1-56/78 AUTHORS: Spasskiy, S. S., Tokarev, A. V., Mikhaylova M. A. , , Molchanova, T. V., Mat1kova, M. Ye. TITLE: Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters With Vinyl Monomers. III Concerning the Nature of Copolymeriza- tion of Unsaturated Polyesters With Vinyl Monomers PERIODICAL: Zhurnal obshchey khimii, 196o, Vol 30, Nr 1, pp 250-257 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Copolymers of poly(1,3-butylene glycol fumarate) with vinylcarbazole, acrylonitrile, vinyl acetate, methyl methacrylate, and poly(ethylene glycol fumarate) with vinyl acetate were prepared in order to study the nature of this copolymerization. Literature data concerning the copolymerization constants cf different copolymers are reviewed. Copolymerization of polyesters with acrylonitrile, vinyl acetate, and rrethyl meth- Card 1/4 acrnjlate was conducted in sealed glaas ampouloo in a J-. CopolyTerization of Unsaturated Polyesters 77395 With Vinyl Monomers. III. SDV/79-30-1-56/78 Card 2/4 nitrogen atmosphere. The ampoules were placed in a th@-z,,oota'L-l at, 0"0 + 0.1o. Benzoyl peroxide i-ias used as an initiator. After completion of the reaction (to the given extent), the ampoules i..,ere re,,,,,oved frorr, the thermostat and frozen with liquid nitrogen. The trimeric copolymer i-,,as separated from other products of reaction and the initial prod-@,.ctO by treatment !,,Jth acetone containing traces of hydroquinone, and washing with acetone, Copolymerization of P01Y'k 1,3-butylene glycol fumarate) with vinylcarbazole was conducted in toluene solution (in nitro@en atmosphere) in the presence of benzoyl peroxids (up to 1%). The mixture was heated for 65 hr at 100 , but no copolymers were obtained. From the data obtained, the following conclusions were made: activity of acrylonitrile in the reactions with polyesters is low in comparison with its acti.ity in the reactions with diesters of ftunaric acid. Copolymerization of vinylcarbazole with polyesters does not take place at all. Apparently, the bulk"j substituents cause steric hindrance affecting Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters 77395 With Vinyl Monomers. III ly SOV/679-30-1-56/78 L. U - the copolymerization process. The activity of vinyl acetate in the copolymerization remains unchanged. C@ Copolymerization constants of the following copolymers were determined: r r2 Poly(1,3-butylene glycol fumarate) - 1.12 + o.o4o 1.03 + 0.2 acrylonitrile Poly(1,3-butylene glycol fumarate) - 0.5 + 0.5 2.1 + 0.30 methyl methacrylate Poly(1,3-butylene glycol fumarate) - 0.2 + 0.2 0.15 + 0.07 vinyl acetate Poly(ethylene glycol fumarate) - 0.2 + 0.1 0.020 + 0.02 vinyl acetate Card 3/4 Copolymerization of Unsaturated Polyesters 77395 W-,!'L,h'V'inyl Monomers. III SOV/79-30-1-56/78 ASSOCIATION: SUBMITTM: There are 4 tables; 2 figures; and !6 references, 2 U.S., 5 U.K., 9 Soviet. The 5 most recent U.S. and U.K. references are: B. Hayes, R. Hunter, Chem. and Ind., 1957, 559; V. Wycherly, Chem. and Ind., 1957, 491; W. Robertson, D. Shepherd, Chem. and Ind., 1958, 126; B. Hms, W. Read, L. Vaygan, Chem. and Ind., 1162 (1957 ; F. Leavitt, V. Stannett, M. Szwarc, Chem. and Ind., 28, 985 (1957). Ural Branch of the Institute of Chemistry, Academy of Sciences, USSR (Uralskiy filial AN SSSR, Institut khimii) July 29, 1958 Card 4/4 IFAGIBIM.p Strtwtural position of Mesozoic panite@,:Ezx the Nonjolo-Okbotsk son& and the adjacent regims of the Stinovor Range- Do AN SM 136 no,2t424-427 16U #@&Utl) f r- 1. Predstarleno akademik= R.S. -9hatskix. (Asia-4rwdte) (Geologyr Uxuatural) 1 NOLCMG-74 41 Fkcgeosynclinal Mesozoic granitoids of the arched uplift of the-: Stanovoy Range and their structural position. Tzv. AN SM Ser. geole 29 noo7t38-51 JI t64 (Km l8a) 1. Goologicheskiy institat AN SSSR, Kdokva. Ovir arvi ce n tra i A-f.,4x%r'. n - 7--4' OJI.RA 19-5) t AN S' T', MOLCHMOVA? T.Y. @ " @ Tectonic and magmatic conditions goTerning the formation of Upper Falaozoic alkali rocks in the western part of the central Tien Shan. Kul. MJIP. Otd. geol. 40 no.4:32-45 JI-Ag t65. (KRA 18: 9) MUCH"OVA. V.A. Apteral greashappers Podisma pedestris L. (Orthopters, Acrididae) as posts of nurseriGff in the steppe sow. Jht.obot. 33.:7&79 153. (MMA 7:5) 1. TsesoyusW rnstitut sashchity rasteniy Toesoyusnoy Akadenii seVvkokhozyayst-vennykh nauk in. T.ItLenina. Leningrad. (Locusts) V "Investigation of the Species and the Biology of Tree Nurser7 Pests of Vorone--hskmya and Ealashovskaya. Oblasts and Development of Protective Mleasures." Cand Agr Sci, All- Union Res Inst, of Plant Protbection; All-Union Order of Len.:m AcadeV of Agricultural Sciences Lmeni V. I. Lenin, Leningrad,, 1955. (IM.. i1o 24, Apr 55) SO- Sun. . No- 704,, 2 Nov 55 - Survey of Scientific and Technical Dissertations Defended at USSR Higher Educational Institutions (16). 31. al-N2 U t ply f, Ali x 7 lull i3i 1111 ij 6i --i v 1 R lux .91 ia " I - ;-, " -gj ol -C I? 4. ANDRMT, S.T.; MOLGRANOVA, V.A.; KARTENS, B.N. Applying radioactive isotopes for marking insects. Zashchorut ot vredoi boli, 5 no*210-47 7 f6G- (MMA. 1;tl2) 1. Vheso-yu=yy inatitmt zashchity rasteniy,, (Radioisotopes-Inseetsp Marking of) XOWKMOVAg V.A., kand.seltakokhozyaysbre=ykh nauk Nathod and description Chmwta#n in- insects. of the equipmeat twed in investigmtIng 7@rucb@ VIZR na,15*29@-330 f6O, (Iktomological ",,, KOLOHMOYL, T.A.. -, MONOT, 7.7. Calculatton of tidal phenomena tm a Rhallaw 'hay by, the method of boundary values. frudy GOrIr no.. 57.2e-43 16C. (KUU 14:1) (Tides) , 7?@ N 416@6 S/205/62/002/005/014/017 D243/D307 AUTHORS: Andreyev, S.V., Martens, B.K., Molchanova,.V.A., and Stepanov, A.S. TITLE: Investigation of the effect of the radiation dose on the mortality and sexual sterilization of the barn weevil -PERIODICAL; Radiobiologiyat v. 2t no..5,-1962, 758 762 TEXT: In view of its economic importance'theauthor wished-to dis- cover the minimum radiation dose ef-L'ectivply,disinfecting Grain. A------ ..y-unit illustrated in Pig. 1, developed by the biophysics laborato- ries of the author's Institute, was used. 50 insects, Calandra gra- naria L? were placed in a linen container with 10 g of previously sterilized grain and, after irradiationt was transferred to glass V@ 4jars to which a further 30 9 of sterilized grain was added. The jars were kept in a thermostat at 23 - 250C, at suitable humidity. The radiation doses were 0.5, 1v 8, 12 and 40 kr. Mortality estima- tes were made after 7t 14p 27# 34 and more dayso The sterilizing effect was calculated from the number of second generation insects. Card 1/4 .0/no5/62/002/005/014/017 Investigation of the effec,t of D243/D307 The author concludes that doses of 0.5 - 1kr increase mortality and sterility slightly. For complete sterilization a dose of @ kr is required, when the lethal effect is more clearly apparent. These figures can be used as a basis for planning an industrial y-unit for grain disinfestation. There are 2 figures and 2 tables. - ASSOCIATION: Vsesoyuznyy nauchno-issledova-ellskiy institut zash- chiti rasteniy, Leningrad (All@-Union Scientific Re- search Institute of Plant ProtectPion, Leningrad) SUB11ITTED; May 12t 1961 Card 2/4 Investigation of the effect of Fig. 1. Diagram of y-unit. S/205/62/002/005/014/017; D243/D307 CaTd 3/4 PKC. 1. Cxeica V-yc-masica S/205/62/002/005/014/017 InvestiZation of the effect of ... D243/D307 'Legend: 1 - radiation souz6ce, 50 g.equ.R.; 2 - carriage with object. to be irradiated in operative position; 3 -'carriage in non-opera- tive position; 4 - ionization chamber of x-ray recorder- 5 - x-ray recorder; 6 - view window for determining from ruler (9@ distance of radiation source from object; 7 - protective screens of lead glass;.6 - protective layer of lead; 9 - measuring ruler; 10 - mo- tor for moving radiation source in vertical position; 11 - container for keeping radiation source in no.noperative position. 97-1),qaTem. a 50 3Ka R. 2 xapeua c o6aytacmus4 CrilwNT-1 a awomeHum. -- icapema impar3o4ex nO.10ACHIM, 4 - 410HO33- KaKePI VCNTreHawerpa. 5 pcKTrcunsccTV. 6 - c6cm povw 3@aw&o Orl peztewHKO FIO IHKCAKC (9) PaccTURIffill uJayla-'eaX All rX51,CKT.f. 7 3aV4HTUUC 39CAUNKIt H3 CSAMELGROM CTCXA3. A - JaIL(ItTlibiA cinA cnaff. L14. I --"-"& X .1"HeAKA, 10 - MoTop ,LiK negesdemewix wmy43T@a:c a UPSMACIMM. 11 - SCOUTCAIMP A,114 XP4KCIIHS H3.IY44TCIM CrO F(CPS6CReM RMICAMM Card 4/4 X&MOVA, K.V,,; MLICHANOU, V.A. Use of xadioaetive phosphorus isotope for marld grain amtworms: and.their ;krasites. Vop. ekol. 4.-M t62. (MIRA 15M) 1. Voe soyunyv institut zashchity ras,teniy,, Leningrad. (Elhosphorus-laotopes) (Cu*orma) (Inseets, Marking of) kBREYEVt S.V.; BUBROV, G.H.; MARTENS, B.K.; MOLMANIM, V.A. Automatic light traps. Zashch. rast. ot vred. i bol. 7 no.1:49-50 162. (HIRA 15:6) (Insect traps) ANDREM, S.V*; 14OLGHANOU, V.A.; WTEIB,, B.K. Application of radioactive inotopes for marking mothe of the grain cutworm. Zoal.zhur. 41 wol:95-% Xe. *-62. VM& 1,594) 1. All-Union Research Institute of Plant Protection., Leningrad. (Gutworms) (Radioactive traosr's) I. LMMYEV, S.V.; MDTZHAMOVA,. @.A.; MARMS, B.K.; RAKITIN, A.A. Use of radioactive iffatopes in marking Kurygaster integricelm Pmt. (Hemipters, Pentatomidae). Ent. obos. 42 no.109@-48 t63. (MIRA 16:8) 1. VaesoyumW inatitut zashchity rastenLy, LenIngrad. (Insects,, Marking.of) (Kurygaste-ra) (Radioisotopes) SOV/139-58-4-16/,70 Mill * M. AUTHORS: ChernYkh, N. P- i-@@ Is Sub-jet,,ted -to TITLE: Long Duration Strength of Certain Stee the Pressure of Hydrogen and Nitrogen (Dlitellnaya prochnost' nekotorykh staley pod davleniyem vodoroda i azota) PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Fizika, 1958, Nr 4, pp 97-104 + 1 plate (USSR) ABSTRACT: Paper presented at the 7th Scientific Conference of. the Tomsk State University, November, 1956. Some equipment of the petrolep industry has to operate at temperatures of 400 to 550 0 with pressures of 325 and 700 atm, in presence of hydrogen. and other gases, Under such conditions the material is in a state of creep and several instances are known in which sudden brittle failure of the steel of such apparatus occurs after long duration operation in presence of hydrogen under pressure, It was found that the metal in such apparatus became brittle and decarburized. This problem has been extensively investigated in numerous countries. According Card 1/7 to Class (Ref 10), the rate of decarburisation is proportional to the stress in the tube walls, the long SOV/139-58-4-1600 Long Duration Strength of Certain Steels Subjected to the Pressure of Hydrogen and Nitrogen duration strength of tubes in the presence of hydzzogen under pressure is lower than in presence of nitrogen under pressure, also.addition to hydrogen of moisture and other gases affects the long duration strength of the steel. On the basis of analysis of published wonk and taking into consideration experience gained in hydrogenation plants in 1955, the Irkutsk Branch of NIIKhIMMSh decided to investigate the influence of gaseous media on the long duration. strength of high temperature steels. The basic aim of the investigations was to determine the limit long duration strength of such steels in a gaseous medium to obtain more accurate stressing data, since such data are not available either in Soviet literature or in foreign literature. The second aim of the investigations was to study the nature of the action of hydrogen in steel in the state of slow plastic deformation. Solving the main task necessitated establish- ing the influence of hydrogen on the long duration strength at various temperatures and.Dressures and various stress Card2/7 states. The choice of the te-st rig was such as to obtain test conditions for the metal resembling as closely as SOV/139-58-4-16/30 Long Duration Strength of Certain Steels Subjected to the Pressure of Hydrogen and Nitrogen possible those pertaining to the hydrogenation equipment and particularly to the tubes. The through flow of hydrogen was provided for removing corrosion products (methane) which may appear as a result of the interaction of hot hydrogen, and the steel. For elucidating the influence of hydrogen pressure on the properties of steel under creep conditions and for determining the long duration strength of the tubes under the pressure of the media being processed., an original pilot plant. set-up was produced in accordance with a design patented by one of the authors of this paper (Ref 15), a diagrammatic sketch of which is "shown in Fig.l. The equipment was designedwith the following considerations in mind: there should be a possibility of testing the tubes under conditions approach- ing normal operating conditions, i.e. the flcu must be ensured of various media through the tubes; it must be possible to investigate the tubes at various temperatures, pressures and with various media; it should be possible to Card3/? ensure long duration operation at a given regime maintain- SOV/139-58-4-16/30 Long Duration Strength of Certain Steels Subjected to the Pressure of Hydrogen and Nitrogen ing accurately the temperature and the pressure; it should be possible to test simultaneously several specimens undor mutually independent test conditions; the test rig must be safe to operate. The hydrogen or nitrogen is fed from a 600 atm industrial system through valves into a vessel intended for equalisation and for inter-mixing the gases, whereby the pressure is recorded on a self-recording pressure gauge, The gaseous medium is made to flow from this vesqe'2-into a collector vessel which feeds simultaneously six.tube specimens each of 1000 mm length and an external diameter of 14 to 35 mm. The specimen is placed into a chamber furnace representing a protective tube of the heat and hydrogen resistant steel E1579. The temperature is automatically maintained at a desired value. The chemical compositions and the mechanical properties of the inves-ti-isated steels are given in Tables 1 and 2. The measured times to faJ lure as a function of the stress are graphed in Fig.3 and entered in Table 3. By extra- Card4/7 polation of the graphs, the limit long duration strength BOV/139-58-4-16/30 Long Duration Strength of Certain Steels Subjected to the Preasure of-Hydrogen and Nitrogen was determined for the steel E1579 subjected to the preSsure of hydrogen and nitrogen; for a temperature o@ 550 C and a pressure of 600 atm. these values (in kg/mm were as follows: after 10 000 hours - 17 for hydrogen and 24 for nitrogen; after 100 000 hours - 7 for hydrogen and 16 for nitrogen. Fig.2 shows the outside view of tubularospecimens of the steel 30KhUA after fracture at 550 0 caused by differing long duration load conditions; Fig.6 shows a photograph of an oval tube of the Steel 20 which failed qter 2 hours at a hydrogen pressure of 600 atm at 500 C. Figs. 4 andi- 5 show micro-photos of the structure at various states of the material. The results of the work are simmarised thus: 1. A test rig was built and tested which is intended for investigating the long duration strength of tubes under pressure producedoby any flowing medium at temperatures between 0 and 700 G and pressures up to 1000 atm. This set-up enables investigating pieces of tubes as well as we lded tubes to determine the long duration corrosion Caxd5/7 strength under the influence of the pressure of a SOV/139-58-4-16/30 Long Duration Strength of Certain Steels Subjected to the Pressurre of Hydrogen and Nitrogen flowing medium. 2. Testing the long duration strength of tubes under the effect of the pressure of a flowing medium permits determining more accurately the qualitative andl quantitative iadices2)r operation of tubes under normal operating conditions (strength, corrosion, diffusion), 3. The long duration strength of tubes made of the :4OWhMA and s lower if subjected steels E1579, 3teel to hydrogen under pressure than if subjected to nitrogen under pressure and the difference increases with the test duration, as can be seen from the values quoted above. It was established that an increase in the stress of the tube wall brings about an increase of the speed and depth of decarburization. Card 6/7 SOV/139-58-4-16/30 Long Duration Strength of Certain Steels Subjected to the Pressure of Hydrogen and Nitrogen There are 6 figures, 4 tables and 16 references, 9 of which are Soviet, 4 English, 3 German. ASSOCIATION: Vsesoyuznyy nauchno-issledovatellskiy i konstruktorskiy institut khimicheskogo mashinostroyeniya, Irkutskiy filial (All-Union Scientif ic-f[es@earidh- A."Id Masign Institute of -Chefaical' Engifteiarlng,, Irkutsk Branch) SUMITTED: February 7, 1958 Card 7/7 Zia. Q HA -'s V's W, d.j uc A I Jill i xv U401iff; 1- -4 12 I- wig J-.z I I g 1 2'. @.-v S I 11' rf :0-: N -H 41- all 06 t cr Z all E GEERNMr N.F.t inzh.- Prinimali uchastiyet MO @Ekj V.P.t Izzh,; MILtr Met inzhe Study,of the effect of hydrogen on the long-period -t-rongth of certain steels. Trudy NIMIMMH na.34:33-49 t6O. (KM 14: 1) 1.1 Irkitt-skiy filial Hauchno-issledovatel'skogo i konstruktorskogo instituta, khimicheskago mashinoatrqyeni@a. (Steel-Hydrogea coatent) PUTIKOP, B.D.; MOLCHANOVA, IrD. What a modern metallopaphic microscope ishould. br- Dice. Zav.lab. 27 no.3:361 E61. (Knu 24:3) 1. UkrainskEy nauchno-issiedovateirskiy intitut ognsuporov (for P7&t,ikop). 2. Irkutskiy filial Tsesoyuznogo nauchao-issledovatel!skago instituta khimichesko mauhinostroyeniya (for Noichanova). (Kictiooscopes) ACCESSION NR,: AR4041597 Sf 013716,41000/005f EiGOVE008 SOURCE: Ref, zh. Metallurgiya,'As. 5E48 AUTHOR: Turitsina, N. P;.; Motchanova., V. D.; Cherny*kh, N. P. TITLE: Investigation of hydrogen stability of welded joints adoroda na. sluzhebn. avoystva stali. Irkutsk, CITED SOURCE: Sb. VUyaniye v 1963, 98-115 TOPIC TAGS: welded joint, welded joint property, hydrogen TRANSLATION: In Irkutsk branch of All Union Scientific Research and Design- ing Institute of Chemical Machine Building the influence of H. on properties of steel welded joint 2OKh2.5 Moscow Branch.were Investigated in conditions of thick wan body work of high pressure apparatus (under pressure H2 320 - 600 kgs/ cm.Z at 300 - 35G*). Chemical composition and mechanical properties oC base and built-',.up metal are gi@rer@, Method of investigations and results of Card 112 ACC Nit, ARG035064 SOURCE CODE: UR10282/GGIG00/00810003/0003 AUTHOR; Molchanova. V. D.; Chernykh, N. P. TITLE: Investigation of the hydrogen effect on the properties of welds ia high- pressure equipment SOURCE: Ref. zh. Xhimicheakoye i Idiolodillnoye mashinostroyeniye. Abs, 3.47.14- REF SOURCE: NbISA. 2-y Mezhdunar. kongr. khim inzh. tekhn., khim. oborud. i avtomat., Marianske lazne, 1965 g. S. L, 1965, Ye. 4.6 TOPIC TAGS: high pressure equipment, metal welding, steel microstructure, hydrogen absorption, hydrogen absorption resistance ABSTRACT: The'results of investigations have shown that the resistance of welded joints to hydrogen absorption depends on the chemical composition of 'the deposited metal and an its microstructure. (Translation of abstract] INTI SUB CODE: ill UDC: G6. 02. 001 dL DIOWIMWOVA, V. I. Cand, Ped Sci (diss) tiopagandisft JW .,4t, tUm?-j3hysical cu'Iture Riga, 1957. 22pp 20 cm. (State Order of Lenin and Order of Red Banner Inst of Physical Culture im P.F. Lesgaft). 200 copies. (KL, 22-57, 107). -39- 25 . /61/DW/013/003/015 A004/A101 AUTHORSt Gopius, A.Ye., Molchanova V P TITM Invest-gating the impact corrosion of German silver condenser tubes and developing a more durable alloy FMODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal. Mashinostroyeniye, no. 18, 1961, 16, abstract 1SA121 ("Tr. Goa. n.-i. i proyektn. in-tua po obrabotke tavetn. met."31 1960 . no,, 18, 127 - 162) TEM It was found-that the addition of 0.5% Fe to grade 70/30 German sil- ver considerably Increases its corrosion resistance. A further ircr-laze in the Fe-content. is less effective. If the alloy contains Kn along with Fel izs cor- rosion resistance improves somewhat, but the presence of Kn alone is not suffi- cient. The optimum German silver composition ie the following (in %): Ni + Co 29 - 33; Fe 1.0 - 1.5;, Mn 0.5 - 1.0, the rest being Cu. Mhe corrosion of Ger- man silver tubes in running sea watter is of an electrochemical natura. The PCs- sibility was confirmed of producing condenser tub@-s from theze alloye by the or- dinary technology used for Germazi silver tubes. There are 10 references. [Abstracter'.3 note: Complete translation] N. Sazonava Card 1/1. LOVA JfOLCHANOVA V P kand.tekhn. FLOM G.V., inzh.; SMIMOVA, T.G., inzh.; nauk.; TUBYSHKINA., Z.A., kand,tekhu.nauk Electroplated coatings for the protection of molybdenum from high temperature oxidation. Matalloved. i term. obr. met. no.7:7-9 JI 162. (I-ff&k 15:6) 1. TSentralInyy rauchno-issledovatelfakdy institut chernoy metallurgii, (1-1-olybdew,Lm-Corrosion.) (Chromium plating) GULYAYSV, A.P., doktor takim.nauk, pror.; KOZLOVA, G.V., inzh.; MOLCHAI-IOVAP V.P., ke-nd.takchn.nauk; SMRROVA, T.G., inzh. Pioperties of electroplated coatings on molybdenun. Metalloved. i tem. obr. met. no.7.-IG-13 J1 162. (VIM 15:6) 1. TSentrallw,7 nauchno@-issledovateltskiy institut chernoy metallurgii. (Rolybdemn) (Electroplating) KOWHMOU ', V.V. - PLY-USNIK,, V.G, --- I . &ffact of the quantity of alm-f- chloride on the reaction of benzene metbylation. Isv.Sib.otd.AN SSSR no*1:83-@ t62., (KM ZO) 1, Uraltskiy filial AN SSSR., Sverdlovsk, (Benzene) (Hathylation) (Al=im= chloride) MLCHMVA':Viv V. rnd:Ecator Devices of the Academy of Sciences. Latvian SSR," by.T.J. Molchanova, I;meritel'naya Tekhalkax No 5 Sev/Oct 56, 95-96 The design and operation of four new controllers and indicators devel- oIpecl, at institutes of the Academy of Sciences Latvian SSR are described. One. at the devices described is an automatic indicator-controller which can. be preset by moving along the indicator dial a blind on which an ioniza- tion counter is mounted behind a slit. The pointer of the indic@au is coated with a beta-emitter which has a long half life, such as T1 or Sr9O @ When the pointer reaches the alit of the blind, the radiation im- _Pingos. on the counter and a control mechanism appropriate to the process being regulated is released.. The advantage of this arrangement is that the negligibly small. quantity of radiant energy which activates the coa- troller cannot unbalance the circuit. A second device, called the Radioactive Level Indicator HIU-3 indicates ,the level of .11vids in enclosed 'vessels such as storage and processing ves- 563#-@.6C the food and chemical industries and tank cars. It consists of a so*--e of radiation. inside the vessel formed by a long-lived isotope which. emits aAn"A-radiation and is located within a float and an Ionization coun- tel@-Ofthe type STS-5 outside the vessel. In addition to-the devices mentioned above, and electromagnetic gauge ,is desc ribed vh-4ch measures the thickness of nonferromagnetic metal cost- ings. (e.&,; chx6mium, zinc, copper) on ferromagnetic materials, of ferro- magnetic coatinas on f erromagnetic materials (nickel on steel), and of -non- metal,. coatings (e. g., lacquer or paint on steel),' -Information is also given on.s. water-flov meter in vhich the number of revolutions of a rout- Ing propeller Is measured by an.optical method. I OVIANNA.. v M , I Autmatia di , ntrol in pr6duction. 1=.takh. manton co I udi]2:55-57 D & (MIRA 15:12) (Production control) KOWHANOTA, Y.Y. (laningrect, rolyustrovaidy pre, (1-47, k-Y.4) Age ciepandant changes in the reactions of subautaneous connactiv'e tissue in case of seroas inflawatioa [with summry In 4nglis.-11. ArIchganatsgirst. I embr. 34 no.?:47-5? Mr--Ap 157. N"I 10:10) 1. 1z kaf gistoloj@it i enbriologit (nauchn.rukavod. - prof. c re.a.Danint Jeceased-J, grof. A.G.4orre) Lantagradskago pediatriche- skogo meditsiaskogo Institute (INYLAYMMU, exper. age changes iazetattons of subcutaneous connective tissue in kittens (Ras)) (AGE9G. af f . on. subcutaneous connective tisaue reaction. ta exi3er. serous inflammation in kittens (Rus)) V.V. KOLCaMOVA. T.T. Characteristics -of subcutaneous loose connective tissuee in cats at various ages. D&LAN SSSR 112 no.6:1119-1121 IF '57. (Km, 10:5) fK- I.Leningradskiy,pediatrichaskiT maditsinskiT institut. Predstavleno akademikom N.H. Anichkovym. lbo@mkctlvz TISSUES) !MLC;iA-'MIA, V.V., C;ind @'ed 5c-" - (diss) "Grovtn ;3tta wg" in the reaction of subcutaneous connective tissue in serous inflammation. (Experimental histolot@ical study)." Lf,,n, 1958, 19 Pp (Len Pediatrico .1ed Inst. Uhair of dstology and Embryology) 200 coides 143 - MOLCHAMOVA V V,. PUTISNIN, V.G.; "-LZ-KSaFVA, T.A, 'u" Orienting affect in the nathy2atizon of beazene by methyl -hloride in the presence Gf aluatintm chloride. Izv. Sib. -td. *1 1i AN SSSR no.3:80-83 162. (HITRA 17971 1. Urallakiy filial AN SS.'-Tt., Sverdlovsk.