SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT NIKOLAYEV, L.A. - NIKOLAYEV, L.A.
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP86-00513R001137110012-4
Release Decision:
RIF
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date:
August 23, 2000
Sequence Number:
12
Case Number:
Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP86-00513R001137110012-4.pdf | 3.75 MB |
Body:
TWvTAWV, A.P..&JLUWIAZRF,,~": CMW KENA-015 (Ch'W. ft&-tIQ91;
XXIWIVA, N.T.1 MUNT, V.A.
C14aniqg all moctlemw of coolers without d1oftvattag then
ftem the diesel toeenotive. Ituo Oulf W.U00J.5-l" 159.
(KM 13 % 4)
f (Di"I &ad repair)
SUM6dWs IftA.9 k".IAIfta.sAWj SISMSe D.Koo took.
11aftes @I -IN d 610"1 onto$ glib air awlimlqr Ift".
I folowmagma. )o me-10141-11 0 460. (NEU I) IS)
(Rawl sasteme-ftla vfttber werestow)
ACC W, SOW= Met U110076166IG"1011/Z665/200
AUMIts
OV.1 lbsew Institute 09 VA1196" grgineers Ofeebwokly Institut
inzhenamw Stiolesne"IMMOSM trwr -~ta)
TITLEs General pvebluw *9 etalsilicj, mW blegarAsis
SOVMCC: Zbwrml 91sletwelaW Wail, v., 400 noo 110 19669 2665-2670
TWIC TAGSt p"aleal chmistryq thernmd7n=ics, bind- Istry, general
Ph7*19100
ANTOWTs
In a recent issue of the jolir"41 Of PhYsiOdt ChdmistrV, " A.
:Nikolayev discusses general problems of stabiHty and autoregulation
'01 V&rimm Physical and Chemical systems, ranging from purely mech&n-
!ic&l systems, fucb 48 a P"WulUm in a medb4m, of different tempera-
ture, to InfalUXeM b~JW, such &~ man.
.. . The purpose of the paper was to ciasaity these systems accord-
ing to their abiUty to maintain stability. The concept of aspects and
subsy3tems in each given system is kdroduced; o. S. . the above -men.
tionod system of a peaftlum consists of two subsystems: the pendulum
itself and the surroundift air. Attalonent of mechadcal and thermal
equiUbriums IMMO&W two SMOMW of the SySt0mg, each expressed by an,
UWI~pond~M fmcftm
cod MCI 941.11+57T."
ACC UR, ANUCT000
The author concede's Uat the definition of the systems with respect
to environment is somewhat arbitrary. However, well defined criteria
exist for assigning the system to certain classes according to a gradual
Increase In the ability of the systems to maintain their stability. Such
an increase In expressed by the concept of the rank of the system. In
-total, there are five ranks for all potentially possible systeins. A
'brief description of the stability criteria is given below with a def ini -
tion of the ranks:
1) Systems of the first rank are mechanical systems; the condi-
tion for their equilibrium is that the resultant work of all forces acting
on the system is equal to zero.
2) Systems of the second rank are thermodynamic systems. Here
a minimum or maximum of some thermodynamic function in the cri-
terion of stability, e. S. . it the volume and the inner energy of a sys -
tem are constant, the maximum of entropy will be the condition of
stable equilibrium.
3) Systems of the third rank are kinetic flux systems in which
Irreversible proc ~se take place. 77w condition of oquimrimn is a
minimum value of the first derivative of entivff with respect to time.
Cmd
ACC NR, ALIOU0006
Systems thus conditionecl return to the initialistate 9 deviateed. A
decrease in entropy to possible for such systems ff. e.g., work is
add*d or heat removed,
4) Systems of the fourth rank ire biological systems. In this
connection, the author oluotes a statement by van der Waals from his
"Course of Thermostatic@" (1938): "Science does not know whether a
principle analogous to that of entropy exists in living matter, and,
therefore, conditions given by Gibbs rulq are completely Inapplicable
to the peculiarities of a living system.
Stabillsatim of living SYMeme in achieved by forced deviation of
their subsystems from equilibrium. There Is a certain analogy with
flux systems: in the case of the latter, the entropy is allowed to de-
crease, while in biological systems, partial deviations from equilibrium
'are necessary to maintain un stability of the whole.
M0100cal subsystems are interconnected and this seems to be a
pattern 0t biological evolution. The interconnection of biological sub -
systems results in the formation of an autoregulation or a feedback
.-mechanism. This basic PrivAple soma to be a universal character.
Istic Of Iffs- BY 00. a ".1,0008 of Iffe (OrhW OW Is achieved against
Cod 313
ACC MR. A61-TWOOC-16
the damaging of adverse effects of the environment; this leads to the
conclusion that On cl a Ical evolution of life was completed long ago
and that further developmett of life consisted of combining the available
biochemical units or subsystems into suitable complexes.
The destructive effect of the environment is countered by the
dynamic character of living systems. This dynamic character of the
structure provides a solution for regeneration. A simple example of
this dynamic character is seen froon a chemical system of a crystal
of some aluminum salt placed into an alkaline solution. The mem -
brane of aluminum hydroxide is continuously dissolved an timt outer
side and regenerated in the vicinity of the crystal surface where the
pH value In suitable. This simple example gives an Idea of a dynamic
feedback acting in living systems.
5) The systems of the fifth rank are intelligent living systems.
Such systems can choose the safest environment In addition to the
autoregulating mechanism# inherent to their structure. Mental activity
'serves to stabilize the living organism.
The problem of modeling the biosystem is also mentioned in the
article._ It Is noted tha some funcU~ of the mn~ intricalablosys.
CWd 4/5
Tnn
Now. MoTIAN, M,
A-AL
I I ;
OWN
Ond Iwo
;98 =o C.Roft Irla
"106.
00
0 0 & i
to 4i"
00
a 0 6 4
li4
4
i
too
Cost 1k set
as 164 a 606A 64 14964,
114-9-1 for 'g-
e
i'i i 9 0 1 S
0 0 0 0 0 0 a 41
10 0,
do 9 0 1 aI a 1 0 9
abs
00 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 $ 0 0 0~
'00
-1 . I.,
". I - -,
sea 0
*..ile
a
P: Le
0
0
I i
1 1
i I i
: i
~ f I
I i I
s
Opip*
TT"1#11#0006*0646609
-t-t k
11L a tat
vV-1- -1
ag"A M
IVAIAlk I
ft~# 45 x w Of4w.
a 414 . A.
ad W1.
"Oob" 60 rows to at wasm Iftr rVem is
v, do %meft:C. I%- Amot AGO sh"k ON16 -4
bow im m c in or w*" mot of fbp -14*4 U's-I
1. 14 C bnwq At $*lkwl q-vmwt4 ID44%
f
44 C. The 4b*wv 44 belpi" "a C
Ibr mwq rapoft Ow i-; to.
so. -d %mMm + 0-1 s. 44 C atmall
W% Oufte I Or, T" dwqvew d4 fOwft 7 t- shwal
Go C (GERA" It" #6m 0 1 ft 4 IN a -
vw datwo of Aw"m $4 wmwwblw
X NO let" rl" Amw A
#40000*0 00*0
001
-0*
as
000
see
a"
400
.600
see
iiFel ;IRMA Sawa# Ov
~77 V Ai
v 0
see
4W 06,07
-star
Lai
0
40
1-90
L IN
-)a hills
is
all
'a-old
**: a
00 v
-%
JKw
A
Is
d)
do*
k
off
fee
It
elk
b
Sol
fill
Oil "JIVI
V, ,Dow,
so
00
00
00
00
00
0- It fit 2 f22 222ft 2220
fees
to
"NEW"
w v dr w
-we
Be
sP
-MAN
d ago" Op "W
two meow so
I i a.- 4 Is, got &L I tftw at w1*41sol (tsism, scales
so
0-1 tod
in,
40 41 *a w a
19HOU99090909101006606196
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 9 * 0 OA-W
14~
*#..I, 411i am $4.
aft
9 900*000*69469!
a 1*0 :*090000000000~
.I .
ll-llf~ 1 -1,11 -, I I dI % ~ - : I - : L - I - 0, 1 r . ~ I, I : "*. r I- . . . .1 , .I,. -
I I " . f , r, :. . f . p . I
. p :~ * . ~,:i I. ! I ; -.: ---,4 ' :I- -- - c ' r,~ -. , r -I - , - - ~ f , p
1911frI. . ,-l c T t .-,:; - -f '. Cal ',*. .,- ..~ .
.1 o , - cor, L ta 'x~ U n iv . , - i " ~: , 1 , - .
Also
*0
er a_C9
00 0 TF o 'I
940090 oto " I FO
CL
wow 06
dw **bow
SO WIW-
(C.A. 4k "V)
logo aftow odor ml dUND
flommon addomm
C..13 d:=
imam
"Now
~A& - - - - -
MON Nlele. - an Miss women
ps
.49
Is "d psi
owdd ? rLpmess:
EO wq"v
C
=on; wo Alai;
ad-
f0w od
fm 4506M
4od 60 ad tesd#&
IP MINNOW" In ma-mr-
now wo off"T ad do
rim= owe IN bass. ow
ore
Odom MIN, 0*10go =a a Now dhol I
6 simme -
coo
11 0 0 0 6000060 0
too
!L 4p 41 A a
can SON#"
AVJWff~j ---
jjjjjjj~~
9 T I as a L 0 ft 0 a 0 % 4r 0
Ly
IV4 VAV#
ALA- AL-Ilk I W -JFW W mr--]~ -,W
4 A .1-& A. K
iA W%- *-*4
of boo* -wo- in- .-44
a4b~. c4ava~t z*1 -
MA
P.
Into ft4cx)~- ib
eaft
Oman
TIrV%CMW.44!O!~;
~~W_7~wwqwvwd @&woman
I : 0:#** :#**-4&-**:w -~
a * :1*10 0 0 411L 4 * KOO * -.* * * 0 0 0 a a a
nnnmn~
DIN Amnta% r4 t
;a ~411p_
OF
Or OF 0'
oww
041 k-IA
Ir
SL
Wes
d 000
"of
see mom ad bomm
ba a Ono
008 Ogg
00 @Sol
*04 J."
00
00
sell
moo
see
Sol
^ I&
" ply-
Z,
4=~. 0
r
ar .
"'V: 1,
Science
Present-day problems In cataly-sis and its use In i.-Austry. )!oskva. (Znnnie) 1?~l.
P-)ntbly Liat of' Rusnian Ancerain , Library of Conj7 April, tTl;r
ra ress, , *.T Fn.
Fresent-day problo~r-r, in Catah-tir, ar.(A' its u::c 3-:-, l*rv-.u5tl--.
I
Po matcrialan tsiklA leidt-nil o katali;~c, ~roc.-dt-innilrm v Xos*,-ve. Vo~~-;a -
1951. 30 P- Olt-2906)
TP156.S35N5
WMAKelsow - MORPme am n
U,810100cal Catalysts, - Prof L.A. 2"MIAT",
Dr Cbm get
'Imam" I Zhism'" Vol IMI, No UP p1p 25-N
At taw set at a mtbw summmuV7 ad Ommem,
discussion at saxymes, states Met LSvQ0tMPtWW
carried out b7 UM scLestists in recent 7OWS
Ammustmud "as the Uremstarmatift at Am
(memosims %rLphm~pbw&c acIA) Late ademosime
tipworkwic Get& m"Imm emera ter ww rems-
tiom at mw embetamme In MIS COUP fW brlqft
about wmwJm sswtmtU&o ter GMISPUG bMto
rar gemora" e1" cherve (in Via boft at a9-
else emu or m), ter @=w&" uot
in tais bw of Immosesset assms". &Seer"
tkat in VISIN or - aw O&WIMMA state at ~
Sciescep p"wtIc" smucation, at artirle"I
OARYINSO M7 be em"I" to the sew
uszB/nu=istry - Rydrogen Perorid~ Doe 51
"Catalytic Activity of C(A*I*X Caboamma of Coo-
per," L. A. Xikal"Y, Mosdow rA*t of lallvoM
Transport mmsixwero 'a*"' I. V. Stalin
-Zhur Piz xhime Vol XV, No 12, " 14M-1416
Investigated activity of Od complexes with 24
lifferent aliphatic wA aromatic aftimmy lpyri-,
dim, piperidLine, picoline, aminopyrUine, ear~--
tain purine deriva'O thiourea, &n& somm, CCOV&S
not contg N &too as catalysts of Aftmqpn of
OW/Chawastry - W34rogn PeramMe
Catalysts (Conta)
Doe 51
Mmdied effect of type of s&&*&Aa to ft on tetiv.
ity. Found thtt activity of Cu caeldezea in-
Oreases as their stability ubder actioa of ~202
Solna decrease*.
1"Aimistry - ft4room p0mKide, bec- 51
Catalyst -
*x0lation i~etv*Lrt Structwv &n6L CaUlytit Acti%rIV
of tdrtain Compl" CONVOUnU.." L- 1- liko"Yevp
Mosom Inst of UilromA Tr*nsport Usineo--s J~Vlfff
I - V. Stma in
--LbAr Pit this- V61 nV,. to 12, rp IUV-1"4
AwAa to"lumes of Cu ox)WAt h10 catalytic ac-
tiv4ty in ko deebma wMeh d"Onam oft wature of
the* grouV6 ictivity giou with l*v&+J& of hydro-
esalbm chain. Influenco of IM2, 011, CXIICIII COOK
MA/CbmistrY - XydrcNpz Pemxide Doe 51
Catalysts (CoztA)
COWA, con grou" is noticeable 6v= when they
or* Is- t* part of mal. Fe coWexas are also
active.
11101ARY,-L.A., doktar Ithisi&eek1kh wftk. profm4or.
I
Ece"Wis am& Ito stalflanso for So Gwoldposet of Nw
ants" smawasyl nowis I ow swassis aw reevious, aud-
Asdist p"w"Unwool. vlonp IS&I nhosloo. 1"3. 31 P.
(am 6111)
(Gawfuls)
(~atalysls and Its slVniflcance for the develo;ment of the chemical inJwbtr~-; p1blic
lekture ~Ioskvaq Znanie, 1953. (*''sesobiznoe obshchest--o ro rasprubtr-nerdiu pulltiches,,lem
I nauchnykh %nanii. oeriia 3. no. 149) (Mic 55-1.137)
Collation of the originaij as det-~rrmlned from the film: 31, 1
!~icrofibi Slavic h73 AC
- - - - - - - - - - - -
'"U411C ActIvIty of sursolawric Form of Cdo-
ROA. A. Rholaywo-tast of M
OW na XMO,, Tel 27,, Be 10# Pr 1592-93.
486WLFUC actIvIty of cle-tetreadamcdaltl 81-
*am ("Aws-mit) diffma nvo t"t, or tetm~
glint* (croc**-mlt) vltb 1"Pee to
go saftuss Of ~ ---- I I@ I sad the I P , I Itles
de no pwadme. vuls ow emoo-ealt, is ow*
2rms
a So Its"-
-job
Coiner *100"40 sea "Ir relo t& the lito at via"* MA mim")
NMw"I~lj 1 96 reIg 9 dkiml sms4mill I Alvft*M. Vmkft,
196-ve emmise, 1"##. 31 P. ftftoftmkie dwbdM"e pe reepp"410-
sodk politidwkOft 1 114-1 ~611* two 30 69015) (am 715)
(114"0 02ONSAO)
1,11 Pub. 147 11/27
ir i I NikoWer, L.A., an1 L'Arijhchevnkly, 1.4,
1hotocatalytic prcp~rttes of Zrill In rkithylene bluf, r(yluction 1"t~-Rction-.q. 1.
Zhur. fiz. ~Jilm. 28/2, 265-270, Feb 1954,
trr c t I It wai 2stabliahed eXr.nrin)-mt,ally that ZnO in U,. I of c
1 '3 m it A t-0. ;,v t
ntrongly accelerates thm, re~Juctl:,-n of rv~thyletne blue! with f ormalAehrJe
under the effect of light. Pure ZnO i,~s I'Vinrl to 1-Y les3 active, than
ordinary cormr-cial co,7pourAs. An active photocaf-ii1yat *mm obtAJnt!,i b7
adding Vn anTCu co-npo,;Mi to the p-lr-3 ox~r!n. C%A arprarn to bo- a atronger
activAting agmt than. 14n, Dig Cu-ioni by mhowed no catilytic
effe-,t on thp reaction b-twoen !r.01,yl-irm Idue rtril forrrvild"!hydg. The b1sic
~inetir laws.,governing the reaction of photo-rolluction or dyes In the pre-
smice of ZnO as cAtal-5t, are Sqx ref~Lr-nces 1 4-U.-JrR; 1-113A And
1--Gormn (1926-1948), Table; graphs.
In-,,titu*Im The I.V. Stalin Institute of Tran-~portaticn Engineers, Yoncow
Z%zk,ml tted t April 21, 1953
Mw./Ch=istry Fbotocatalvats
Card 1/1 1 Pub. 147 - 17/27
AtAborn I NDolaevp L. A., and Bars hchmrokiy, 1. 11.
Til-lt Photocatal~rtic prop-artiso of UO in tho reduction maction of
metlqlene blue. Part 3. PolsondAi of photocatalTatq
For1catc4l Zhur. fiz. kidm. 28/12,. 22-U-Z!14., Dee 19514
Abstract Experinenta showd that -4ie iona of he-avy rr-tals Folzon the Zr~)
photlocatalyst but do not affoct its 1=1noacerre, vdiereas nitrato
and rAtrite ions poison the photocktalyst ar.d eatln.Eulsh ito Imilnes-
conce. "SubGtam.ea -which extinguish the l=zAnnsconeu of P. Ti-ztoc,%ta-
2,yst masto of coitros, alno to cat~ilytie polDfi" sime UiC7 distort
one of tbe ccaTonent- yurts of the active contaro It 3a asawwd that
the active center of a photocat-alyat Ins a double (polar) structure.
One of the componiont parts of Um catalyst crrrtcr 13 tho ltmirm!cent
center the othor is prob-ably the distorted -nrt of the lAttice of the
baaio sub3tanco (ZrjO) orlontA in -1o3a -ticinit.-V to Vie lw,-J-n~~,scemu
cm,tjr. nirm U'5:1, refc-ronxoj (1954) arA 19-^14). Tali'-as; &raph-3-
Ir-aUtittion t Institute of Trani1x-)rtation Engineers, 1~~3c-rw
Submi'l6tt-M I IMAY 3# 1954
I I
I ~;,
1 4 -
IUi ~-"--. -- . I
I-*-:-i, 7 ~t'
"l~ ~. . -f I
,!, ~~ , 7 ;~I, -;!,
''. _- ]-. ; ~ ;~jl
I ~ -. -~ ~ ': ~ I
A, J~)-j IIA j
A. ri
'To -,oU,11. f ~,~4T-,,o-i i of
formation of active centers in ;.hotocataly3ls). in ?irWAU i k;itallza
kProijlems of Kinetics aM ;atajjnIn), vol. .;~. lj-Jatcll~ .-iro 'i
1955, rXAfect of on Vv,, alsorLaLility if P. ~-l - Ci
7h~.aatiyjty of4ho'.OiatalWs depeV~s ,reatly on Pr, nenie of orc,,I. n acMr-.
A 0 Fb t T1 9 As" .9 kwou and in introduced into t e lattice of Zn,) -.r,:,;itV
in~,rease the hotocatalyti-al wAivity of th- latter. .% 'ataly3t cotitaining
H,ions is 5 tIMP-3 as WftiVO as a Catalyst CDnt4irdnZ "u-Ionse li,;js of i41, ~a,
~;u and Pb, ~Taseous 1123 as weU as nitrite and :dtrate ionn, poison pi tocatal'yats.
Io establish the dependence of the catalytic w;tiwity on 1,,;~nescencep Lhe eff,ctz
of a dec-rerse in t~ie c-)n-.entr, Lion of Ue a -tivator k4'u an, ilj Cn the hi.-dnescence
has been studied and data pre:;-mted in tables. Since poAtive and negative ic-nz
may serve as catalyst pois6ns,, and some substances may inhibit !atal.-r-sis without
affectin,4 lwminescenceo it is assimned that the aitive center Iias a bipolar
ntx-icture. Luminesc-nce centers are a cart of aztive :atalytic centrxs, for
cxii-,ple, ions of copper wid lead are centers of li..-.inesaence ard at tho Barrie
time paAs of bipolar catalytic centers. LuWtan~r-inhib'tint; ma; not
112
uench t~je Iurinf'='nce* 5ub-".anlp_~; ;(~11.h q-,;unch 1!.,; lrlr:;~: irc
"')Ironn.
(.no a-,tivated Irf low of i-leavy :rxtals (i3i, Fb, avaj _n)
high photocatalytic aAi;iLy. lhoGe ions -re a -art of t~u acti--e (.-ntur i.;iic;i
alle assumed to be bipolar. The active ren'.c,,ra of have
clawacteristics which active catAlytic centers lo not pop...-sa. ~alcination
of Zn() (actlvgted Iry i1b) over a peri(yl of 2 ao~,rs a~ (,,-J -ecreanes tho~ a,~ti-;it)r
t~.v 50.9 at 500 C- tv 2~,Q~6. -_'cxrpres:;ion at hCYAkj:_n dv::reas:_s the ac*,iv_,ty L7
50~, at 10,000 k;/cn by f.O.C.
;arious met-.'-iods of activating z.nQ oxi 'ip are 'ir-us d. "te.,.r
si.ich as Iitanium. dlo.Ude, caflrdum oxide, 1 ad o.,.ide wn; -';Trig
also In-iostigated. Introduation of ions w:iich aztjvat~, zir.,; ~_)rl !C
th,~ a, ove monti-)z~ed send -onductors.
';Iii) systeis: fo,-
in *,h,!! presence or 'ro ha-.e Jnv,~st. ',atc:14. ZnZ; ;rov, I t.-) L'C- an
212
k'Mi~-PA!iLry D-irk rfivi e,w
J./l PW,. 10 25/A
Authorm I Nikolayev, L. A.
TItle 9 Critique and Sibiography. -1he book by Cs. K. Borrt)',oy, Catalysig
in sulfiiric acid rmufacturo
Zhur. f1r. kh1m. Z-9/1, 203---'0'4 Jan 1955
Critical review i~, prescnted of Vic bDok by G. X. Boreakoy entitled
"Chtalysto in the lf:imiracturp of ,'~-dfuric hid", pblishlA In 1954.
rm-ptf-mb~!r 2~3, 1754
XIUU=F, L.A.
Plarts comforemes m problow of cistal"le. Zhur.fis.khIs. 29 so.?:
085-1346 A 155. (mm 9: 3)
(Calalr~is)
IFILOUM, L.A., doktor thfulchoakikh nauk, profewsar.
sees$ at Ow astwe ot the Wastes earrago m UO ch~temr of ressi
famelea. Indy allf ao.62/63tarO.-M 155. (~ 9:8)
Omeemotive boilers)
I I loa To, - kt-k.,0daktar khtatchaskM asuk: AZIUMITAM. N.A. asotetest.
favessidpoloa of room tabIbiters. Truly MIT 86.821633W93 153.
(IM 9,8)
(Sessustive boilers)
cvwmis 1 T7 rhOVO-:. n t, 1 -
Card :1 /2 Pub. 22 - 31150
kuthon I Mkolayev, L. A., ani Darnhah-3v9%iy, I. N.
MIS atelytic pr~~rtfds of sensititers,
Periodical I D,-k. )JI SaM- 100/1, 111/1-122, ;an. Is 1955
Abe LrA,3t I The nAture of active c#)nters on the surfnce of Z&O is explained fr= the
view point of photlo-catalyfils. Thn qutstlcin on Valether sleatron lovelP of
r,&-Uxtures Piro or 1.r-;>ortmnce for th,7 phoV.-astal7tic, effect &M whether
catalyai3 centers are in tpproxi7Me ratio to Imirescence centers is
debated. It waa fourA Vint pure ZnO fre-s of hear/ metal admixt-uren is not a
photo-catalyat end does n:)t accelerate the dye reduati-o-a prooegs w1han expoqe4
Inatitut.lon a The 1. V. StRliti Institute of Railroad -Engirears. Yoncov
by i Academictwn As N. Tersain, ;LLno ~6. 1954
Porlodle-11 I Voke AN =-, 10/1, 119-122, 7&n. 1, 1955
C ard 2/2 1 Pub. 22 - 31/50
Abmtra4A I to light. ZnO containinp an admixtura of he-ivy metal Icnj was fouid to be
& hi&ly aotive photo-c'ntalynt. H;Z "a eat-ablishei to bq a cata;.ytj,3 nol-
son for pboto-catmlyats containing Pb and Cu. the effeat of poistming of
photo-caLalysts with Ca. and Ba tora does not result in a change !.n tha
lumineacencd. Ton U&M referonces (1940-950- Graphs.
i@$ tssfttqw for No oluty of rowtim klmottes, zbw. f Is, libloo
memisawtio x 56. (MM 1814)
tmbeeww doolosaW -.--
(Qmtmi rem"t4a,
M.- Elf-M
Z_ 14 t~- ~~
txw/pby4t/~~acvltry - 9 ~~j t,011, axplosions, B-9
Topoebamistry, CeLtsaysis -
Abs jour fieferat Mur - Kbinlys, No 1, IM, 504
Author L.A. Rikolayrtc-,
Inst
Title Catalytical Properties of Comw1ex Metal Cowpouals.
or 16 rub Min. muka I prom-at', 1957, 2, So 2, 202-W9
Abstract Review.
IdblIoGraphy with 41 title$.
Card 1/1
NO&= ~r~lsims in be"gossous catalyst@. Onw. f12. Wis. 31 U8.61
UO-Uft is 057. (NM 10112)
tusbovem IrsaMoorta In, ftalim.
(Walysts)
1 A
oaf vo
~
117
54) PUM I MM EUV)rrATIM 9w/1-266
Khol"Wo low _Ub-saft itch& Pftft
___. ~_Mdp NOWI&4 v -- I Abosysptvs (un of STMUG to in
"Ossused smolow) mummo IS&,." 'AMIYOVO Ms. P, (ftrkes
--w-w- dbob~bWk" PIMP Mine P-11 UMboym
UMIY. ~01"% VVTp l9%p "p. 110 wS. 20) 46pW oqA49 FIDUA.
SPINSWIM MOODY: obWwboot. po .-OF t~ul poUtlebooklkh
I undMU
t 1, B.; Toeb. 3d.: Verlovp Ae IN
rm bwk is intooded for the general render.
~M 2%o book &9&U wIth the 49"101mut GIMA 10908 Of *Yutlwtlc Puftctf:
47nawt1c ribav,, pUwtics,, rubbero,, eU. No persouslItles we matlov*4.
so reffievences we given.
Ca" 1/3
Use of Systimt1a FrQ4wts (Cont.) SOV/1268
--tulatles or the Structure or Syntbetic N&Uri&lm 6
lba we Stamem sea malmaulast 6
ftmrasterlstles or the strwtwo of mt&U 7
Strum or polymr ma2mcuUa 9
capolawrization 21
lwt*mtlm or polymar absim 12
Memormtem or Syntlistle limberUle
am lowtuldlim
Cbmalletoristles of abudeal "IM of raw =Aertalm. Catalysts 26
VOW camews"s Occuring In mt- 19
Nest Impartast Types or SynUwUc Nklarlau ad ?Mlr Ow In the
waluslat amom 20
CoUa2an md pro&wU romalting rram the cbndcal tre&tmnrt or
caluillisse 20
NymUwtic flbm ZL
fte of pol7offAfte In loftsUT mad ognftltm
Card 2/3
UM of Syntbatle PZQ&WU (COUt.) 801/1268
tp= a ~~
--Urlstlas of the Strwtwm of synthetic paurwA 6
INA ~ a"NO ma wimaul"? 6
Cb~4rutles at taw strw of wtals 7
ssmt~ of p*Umr w1seaUs 9
I= u
tim of polywr cb~Lm 12
vatwe at Sys tla MatorlaU
am amberlau
CbmwteristICS or ObWdG&j pgoing of rW UMerl&U. CMAL17614 26
- -'I- ve CampowAo oecurl" in astare 19
amt jupwtant Type or My. Ue MUrials wAA Their %we in Uw
maumml smamw 20
Cellglan " pro6wU lvftltbg rms the ebudeal troaftna of
asuml~ 20
97stbotle film" 21
go* or pelyaddso In ladhwtry and ogdmltwm 23
Cmd 2/3
ALTHORS: Nik0l&YOV L A., Sychev, A. P. Soy', 156- 50- 1 -22,1416
TITLE: The Peculiarities of the catalytic Effect of Complex Compounfla
(Osobannosti katalitichookogo d9YstviY& komplekanykh soyedineniY)
PERiOWCAL: Nauchnyye doklady vysshey shkoly, Khimiyn I khinlcheakaya
tekhnologiya, 19513, Nr 1, pp. f? - 93 (USSR)
ARSTRACT: The natural complex compounds falfill many catalytic functions
important for the life of the cell. The authors s*ucceeded in
their laboratory in detecting a great nut2ber of complex com-
pounds of copper, Iron, cobalt, silver, and others which are
active with renpect to various rodix processes. Above all tno
copper compounds with various A:ines turncd out to be active.
The authors succeeded in incrrasin,
,3 the activity of co;pcr in
the cleavage reaction of hydrog)n superoxide by a factor of
106 even by binding copper to atmonia. In the present report
the results of the same reactioi Fire givon in the prerence of
complex compounds of coppor wita pyrilinf), ethanol aminer.,
propanol amine, methylamine, ),.ni propylere-diarnine. Thene
complexes have a diffeent acti-,rity, therefore its inveatii;,%tion
Card 1/3 permits to explain the catses of the activaiion luring the
'-cculiarities of the Catalytic Effect of Complex S~11, 156--18-1-22,`-'.~
conplex formation. The authors had to explain w-.eL.L'.-r a
activity Is connected with a low activation ener~7.f, ani to
ahat an extent this applies in the can* of true fer-enta -.)r
if the conplex fornation influences the pre-exponontial nult:-
plier in th- case of an equalization of the velocity. Tne
working method is described. Copper acetate or -sulfate wan
nixed with a corresponding amino. The activation enera was
measured In an ultra-thornostat. On the rtronirth of the ob-
tained reculto (Tables 1,2, Fign 1,2) the authors drew tine
follovint; conclusions: 1) The activation encrgy of the !oz.-onpo-
aition of hydrogen superoxide which is catalyzed by the complex
compounds of copper is practically inlecndent of the c--e--:ical
nature of t,.e aiden,lun And ap,ro-c.-.na tne activation
en-rgy of t:-.i, ther:-7~~ of ti.r ~-~roxlde. 2) T!-,e
authors preuent co;. ono f avoring rr iiinption teat
highly unstable inter-~~.-Jilate prod-~cta Play., ' 1-1,ve r e in
the catalysis caused tj ti.ene conpl#~xir. re 2 figures,
Card 2/3 2 tables, and 7 r,-,f -rencen, 5 of -eh'C.- are
The eeculiariti*s of the Catalytic Effect of Complex SOV,156 r8-1-22/46
Compounds
-'.:; j",- '; TAT I Ol - Yafe:!ra khInli " inntituta inzhe-. rov trarin-,,wrtr
I
1,-. (Chair of Chesdatry of the 16oscov Institute
of RR Engineers limeni LV. Stalin)
' j U b ~., I "L T'-,' 1) :OctoLpr 5, 1)57
Card 3/3
hc tr f2 fl 1,
Of '-"C)VC C011I)IOX
Of
r':'
toaklincil~'JiY- 1'15B, ':r
"T Or i of thp -o-- t
.('I] t f, ir, oxilaticn Of
oiw:, ci t'-vf~- ii;-, In!! ic i3ra!c~ln anl cont- fnv co
0 f r r r. o b ol I in n i, k1w. nf,, c., J a 0 1k 0 0 IFY o r, ca rn, mr-, t h 0 f r
in ~-ihicli copper, 'n thl.- cnr(-, Ies 4 r --( -c t 4, on-
arn be L f V ,mod thi t t. tor.:.le:t corpoun' ~- - c onc r ed - ?l I
- ; on I v o oke d u) vn V-o.~ verv (-.Fiir7c
thril the con-lex for-4
th-,~ cl: rt-,ott-rt~- I ic spftirld* ci~ fii:-.- -:"t . iie.
vr'r vwn:.- nl* c0p;,er Of
f
thr, che!nical
id!; influtnce de, onln lnrpol
ti,ju u: t`tv: addenda. The ,v?.scnt ;apc-r !-n intenlel to
ir) the -.!-,oblem of the YAdenda ir. comr;lex tic In
1,13 V.c t1t1c nmtlcined (l.v. tho iroblpr ci wzino.,: o--'
;,A%l.,ytic ro-,lertl,-:, c,:' 0mr: -!)...;plex OTn-,c)ull !a off Cor-i~er r,:,~ j'heir .'Arlen-lia
I'l to co:-.1 (Irl thol r victiVit; irl" t 0 ' 1)
"he kir.~~ticr of t) 'a prorew,tr ~,fr
n 'o r ~; r t i n,'- - e.~ l..
brwlf--~t '- I-v
rclveo tujlls~l ou' to Iw of vtrll:in;-, crttlytic
';it's to tho oxdation of Tyrarjllol.
of 07..''Cn ~Yroj"r.llol
-'-Iution7 - ;-, ".
c~ ntijining iquirolar ntAti( n u: f n r e n " '
J- x 16 -,; r, :~ t' 0 , C I -i ', r, ~.- o f py r I I ~ n c1 j - t, ~--- nn I n7 i no o r
nono(!thnnul - -tyis3 rw, illy ancele,-itr t' q -c-f~vr of oxii- -
m I n t? n r f o I I
i inf-rior
o t-i on 1; r. id rt nJ n I n o
1, c rii s, -1 Iv o r loag 17,
c o; ~-y r o: - I
r t7 c cn inp rim: 1~.x. 1
th, thrn that of er I r, nrr.
of
compollnl.-., oi, :,o-p,li~r !)rJ
:~roprirtt-7 01" !,'009
!j_.. 'ht rc --lilt
c, -t-In `P-~cn the c~icmic- I Lo~ortivv of 'he
r3r..
V~ -.Ormo I
re n' 5 refrri~.'x
"'0 T AT I C o -I!- r,;:,) -I.' t i t u t t
M
f oo~ 'i r,
(Chair u. ~~O of U,
j-
','ctober I
7ard
-XIMAIrW9 IMA41 AMUDKIY, A.A.
Wf"O Of ultymeouto mtvoe ou oftt&lytlc prooesses. this. wmam I prse,
3 "9023131-132 190. (I= 11 I!P)
to md"m kblull modcov*ago imtttnt& I - I tmasperta.
(910fteests uRves-lodustrial appliestious) (C&OAI"19)
I A 0.
AtrMORS Ilikolayev, L. A.
T IT LE i Iv:in Alokse7evich Knblulkov. 1657 - 1~'42
PERIODICALo Zhurnal Fizichesv~oj Khinii, 1r,"O, Vol. 32, N.- 1, (t;:;ZR)
ABSTRACTo In commemoration of the 100 th birthday. 111:4n "WG1tL1r.0Ch:1LUnj-." devel-
opod under Jendeleycv13 infNenco. Ht; -.jas a ntiAcrA of the f:.,.oua
Russian chemists V. V. liarkovnikov ard A. M. Butlerov. lie iorked
in the fields of electrochemistry an6 the:.moche-listry, of oreanic-
nnd anorganic chemistry. He wrote a.)out apiculture, -.bout the
Crimean lakes, a aerios of articles for the encycloicdla. and cany
bio.-raphies of fauous scholars. Born in ti-.e faiaily of c, country
doctor, in 1357t as the Oth child. With the are of 19 lie studied
at the Hoscow University, which he left vt;.th a (-,old :,vdal. In 106-1
he began the inveoitgationo for the purpo4je of representing the
oxynethylene in Butlerov's laboratD r-j. 1685 - unealaried lecturer
at the Moscow University, 1567 - naster, IU'-.Og - dcctorate (theory'
of the electrolytic solutions). 1009 - profesior of t'-c AZ;ricultu-
ral Inatitute of Moscaw, 1903 - profen-jor o.' tir ,,ojrc,-.i Univcrsity.
1915 - 1933 director of the '.L'her,-,l Lpa'ooratory at tl-,c- ;,oacow Vni-
Card 112 veraity. 1932 - J!enber of' the AS U33H. Farticiptor of nan., con-
Ivan Alekaeyevich Kablukov. IC57 - 1942
76- 1 - 321 'J.-
-:7res,:es in Paris, Berlin, London, and !,Icw York. I k- ~:,i .3 J i rec t 17
connected with Ostwald and Arrhcnius. Zhere 4- 1 lfii;urp.
AVAILABLEs Library of Con.-ress
USOCNI-DC-54651
Card 2/2
76-32-5-28/47
AUTHOI: likolay Aw----
TITU.- The Nature of'tho Catalase Activity in an Homogeneous Vellum
Ot v rosu o pr1rodo katalasaogo doyetviya v gonogennoy
srod:~
PSItIODICAL: Zhurnal. fisichookoy kkimlip1958, Tole 32, Sr 5, pp.1131-1i35
(US=)
ABSTRACT: In the present paper the influence of benzene and sethyl-
mothacrylato an the "action velocity of the decomposition
of hydrogen perozi4s, in the prooomes of various catalysts
to investigated In order to determine, If these two compounds
always *sort the emw Influeneop an well as If there estate
a relation between the ahsalcal nature of the catalyst and
its action mechanism. Catalysts with an action through the
radical chain mechanism a* well as those forming Intermediary
products are ugede The investigations were carried out
volmsetrically with kinetic curv,es being taken. From the r*-
sults given in tabul" form can be soon that benzene and me-
Card 1/3 thylaothacrylate, exert the sea* influence, which in explained
76-32-5-28/47
The Nature of the Catalass Activity in an Homogeneous Sodium
by the reaction of the ON-r*41cals. The catalysts can be 41-
vided into two groups: those the action of whisk to decreased
by the addition of the two substances (the i0no of iron,
copper, the chromate-Loss and nitroprussition), and those
which are insensitive (molybdate-lon, f*rrecyanide-iont
tuagetonate-lea &M the complex cations of copper). The
former apparently act according to the radical chain mochantsal
while the letter most probably form intermediary products.
The catalytic offset of thq solyb4ates and tungetenatee was
alread investigated by To. I* Sh tallskiy and A. Funk
(lot 51 and Go A* Dogdanov (R*f 611. while the effect of nitro-
prussido wass:xplalaod by Uxond&le (lot 3), the forrocyanides
by listiak*w I (lot io) and aquopentacyanoferratoo by Sal
(Ref 12), who Investigated the light effect. An interesting
change of the mechanism of the catalase effect was obaerved
In the transition from the simple to the complex ton, a strong
Increase of catalytic activity taking place on this occasion.
In order to be able to give a more exact evaluation on the
existence of a relation between the structural type of the
catalyst and Its mechanism of effect a greater number of ca-
Card 2/3 talaso reactions had to be carried out according to the above
76-32-5-28/47
The Nature of the Wales* Activity in an Ramogesocus Sodium
mentioned sethod. There are 3 figures an& 12 references, 5
of which are Soviote
ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy Institut Inshenorow sholosnodoroahnogo*trans-
orta in. 1. V. StalinaMoskva
oscow, Institute for Railroad Transportation sheneers; iment
N
I.T. Stalin)
1. Hydrogen peroxide--Decouposition 2. Denzeneg--Chemical
reactions 3. Acrylic resins--Chemical reactions
4. Catalysts--Performance
Card 3/3
NIOUTU. L.A-
~iuaul
Gols"Is Is
0580
Istormlloclate agow"Sim oa the quesslow of
AWIl 1"S. Uwe ties Wo. V welkI928-19)3 AS
(UM 11114)
r
I
41
40~
~ ~ E ~
I I
C ENSO kE 1)
NIKOLAYKV, Lev Aleko&Mmvlc)j
(Chowletry of the coil] Xhimila klotki. Hook-wat haukal
1964. 148 P. (MIRA let1l)
- --L11 f
L.A.. prof., doktor kkim.sauk
polymer oompoweds &ad their S*eMlcsl Impertsum;
obselstry lessum far first-year students in sli rious or
spoolellsatical Tyeakepoli0orals so"Imalle i lkh tokknl-
@hmokes smachmalo; loklells pe kbifdi Me sttAentov I karse
TMkh 6"t6lal'809101. VOSkWa, 1942.8400bW 10,-% inGbOVArOT
1939, 21 P. (NMA 1):
(Polymers)
FWAS9 I BOOK Ef-Tr'1AT'!UO SOV/.-M
Dreebev,, Oemmadly GrIgorlywrIch, and 1Av AlokmandrovIch 91kol&M
Akl9mlystay joWshaago sostave I Ikh obelashivenlyv (HolUng Stock
Stomp Batteries mA Tbelr Maintenance) Moscow, Treassheldorlidatq
1959. 123 p. 10,000 copies print*&,
Zd* L.A. XlkolsM. Professor,, Doctor of Chemical Sciences; U. (Inside
book): I.A. Nelyayev, ZWm*r; Tech. U.: P.A. XhItrov.
PURPOGI: The Vook to Intended for locamatIve crews and repair crwvs of electric
loemative, Diesel-electric locomotive and railroad car derots, who are connected
with the operation of storage batteries of the railroad rolling stock.
COVIUM: The book describes the various types of storage '*,ttt*ri*s used In rail-
road rolling stock. Problems of their preparation for operation, ralos for
maintenance mad repair, and &"o faults occurring In the operation and methola
or their ellaimation ars &*scribed. There is a abort historical description of
Uan Is a abort WilstorIcal description of the development of storage batteries.
The followleg coutwWrary Soviet scientists, physical clismalsts, and slectro-
chemists, *be coatriboted to the theory mad technology of storage batteries axe
Card 1/5
Rolling Stock Stam" Batteries (Coat.) SOV/2TOO
mwatlameQ TAo KletyWwoklyt XsAo Isfu7shey; STo GoAachey, A.I. Friask1n,
med oftere. "wre art so rofenmess.
"B12 OF CONIN :
ft..I. Gewral latorimatiom on Storage latteries 4
1. Oiddla1mg so& regmtratiag process*@ 4
2. Qalvmle olawate 5
Otrwtwv of the storage battery 7
Speclal roatares of I*mA storage battery performance;
hwtorm larlumcing the storag* battery voltW.
5. Degrewat comemtration of electrolyte acid;
stormp battery eaf 10
6. CqwIty 11
To outiwi or the storage battery 12
8. Cbmwoug storep bettery 13
go NIckel-1ron alkaUse storage batteries 14
10. VIekel- caftim alkaline otore4p battorlos 15
Cho 11. Design Coamideratioas of StorMe Batteries 16
Card 215
Rolling Stock Storage Batteries (coot.) SOV/2790
Cb. V. balse fpr the Operation of Storage Uttorles 71
25. lmt&Uatlm of a mm battery. T1
26o Commecting the storage battery Into op*rmtlon 76
Conditions of operutiom or storage batteries 79
5*0 Cbenging and regeneration of the electrolyte 85
Cho no lWatemace of Storage bettertes 89
29o Rules of mUntewnce of storage batteries in aperatIm 39
30. Testing storege batteries 94
Ch. M. Defects in Storage Batterlcs mathelr Distinctive Features 102
31. Defects In aeld storage batteries 102
32. 211milmation o1 &~.%eU In acid stored* batteries ID9
33. beroets in alka,114ft"W lmtterlos and their
021milmatlon 112
Clk. VUI# N*Wrs of Storage Batteries 111;
34. Space for storage battery repair 114
35. DiamemblIag storage batteries. Sorting components 116
36. lRepurims componems 1113
Card 4/5
NIEDIATU. L.A.
theoretical fewdetions of the prooont-day study of catalysts.
Xhim.w shkole 14 me.5:7-18 S-0 159. (KI 36 12 122 )
(Catalysts)
NIKCLATZV. Ley Alskeendrovicho prof., doirtor khIm."uic; FATUOYN, I.B.,
roe.., WICHmm, To.T., takhn.red.
[Catalysts: rrou the Owbdoy lectures. 411swe or scionce *ad
sagisimerime. raven at the Pelytecinic ftwun] Istallestory:
Vo sisterislam ToWmanyth chtenll Poll tekbolebeeko&o meels
'Novostl m&Wd I tekbalkl," Moskva. lad-ve Oftanis,14 1960.
47 pe (Tsesolusnoe obsbahostvo pa resprostrwwalin politleheek1kh
I aswhaykh emmll. 11mr.9. Flslke I khImille, no.3)
(MIRA l312)
(catalysts)
In
dd
lip
all
fill
SINQUIN, Lev Aleksondrovlob; KAKSINOTA, T.T., reA.; TA"U, G.L.,
-
em * ---, -
(ftlymrs In tbo earvios af mol lPollmry no olvabbe % dwlo-
voke. Hookwo. Goe.uchobno-podagoi.lad-,vo X-ve proov.RWSR.
iL96o. 68 p. (Mllu 13:9)
(Polywre)
X194SAUT. Lev AleksmadrovIch, prof., doktor kh1=.mmm*; KARPOTA, X.L..
-----ii ~oj P~k-9-NO-1rO#- Aekhnred.
Eftutbatle meterisle and their applIcatlos In railroad aqvipment)
Untstietwokle mteriely I Ikh primmeale v shale snod oroshoot
tokbmlko. Moskva. Toes. 1 adetel I ske-pol la,obledinenle A-va putel
600behoboullso 1960- 130 P- (NIM 1319)
Obilroods-knipmat and supplies)
(Watbatia products)
lot
101 .11
mill
A
IIk
pit 1411,16
dill
V LIGIATXV, L A
Ckt&]Lytic functions of instal Ions in a bomWaoom awdlam, gin.
I kat. I ae.1194-103 we-jo 0600 (MJ3A 130)
Is Nookovskly ImSitut lashowrov sholeame-dwashaoCo trmwport&.
In. I.T. Stialismi.
(NOWS) (Catailysis)
A. Beater of 9/0"J"AN/Ol/Oft/044
BOIS/mm
p"blow of the limlattag Of 219"talrose
M14910"I wesulk Aftemal seek SMf 19600 ft Is pr I)-*I
two' Aster a Istredustlem *a the assure MA Importemse of the
simulatime of fete# she sesher deforibee tkw simple systems obleb re-
pm*st the 444MUOR motivatiom OW the Gotten; or Isolated "*IV* Pospe, amd
finally simasto" Is immob she astivo emp Is osommeeted sift the highweeleselar
owrl*r swonsamme, mod sets " a ostalyst through the rodeation, of the assivesion
ewvffo isseerdbW to their streetural tip those simulators are oluiler to Obe
revemateo Apars ftem Me womereve prefteme paysime she author reform to she
parwre IV A, ?. Wvmtly*vt To. I. Imebume"Ust 1. A. SUMIStekbo To
Pospoleval, N. I*' "bes"S &. as", A. P. Sytheve 1. 8. Urpumeng ad &o
KYMWOI,4. "A Gosup of formems simulators mad their Sative groups my be sees
from SM fobews above. On the basis of memerous Investidatlemet %be author
namazy sees" ~ same it to mot the soisestas or smieds awd simulators that re-
presew" she meet dim"It POU400 but she dIsseve I of she laws# Going SO
Whisk Does $VFW of struslarse of she sawyess we somme v sma others are
card I /a
JUMAM, L.A.
Sme problaw is organic catalysis, Probl., kin, L kat, 20&240-246
0600 (NM 1485)
I* Nedwwokly I=UUt Indowor tramportn.
(Caftlplo) Obodstryp Orpgo)
N=LAILVO L.A.
Free radicals. AhIm. v shkole 15 no.3s29-28 RY-Je 160,
wic4tls (CbsaLSU7)) (MnA U 17)
NEWLano Ldv -.- vacho daktar Woo ~ko r 0 Aosso red*
-T
'Im on- W-tT. . ~0~ ff"d
tolus"p pbompbonw# potswim) Amto tostw, WILI. moda"o lea-
ve 93mmW low. ob4a pe espostaundis plit. I s=ski6-mmUv
29"0 so P. (Nw~ mivw"ut bdo". sousto - twodst"t
00-4) (Itw"M) (ft"pbmd) (ftt"Wiw) to - 17)
NIMLAM# law Alakamdrawlebt KAKSMTA, V.T.q red.ITUPIV, R.T., tGAM.
,---Ads
(GataVols od sata3foUl a w~l for t~lwrsj AsWls I -kaujims.-
" peable alft Wookwat Go@. udal 1- 0 ledw"
N-" p"Mr. R"t =~"761-p OMA71zls)
(odtau2s)
NIKOLAYEV, L.A.
Role of nitrogen and pbosphorus coWounds In bloonerCetIcs. 9film.
v shkole 16 no-4147-54 J1-As "61. (KIM 14s8)
(Nitrogen coWmnds) (Pboophorus organic compowds)
Mochadstry)
NLKMANVg L. A. [Nlk*2&levv L. A.)
Pftbum or tsis evoistum or biomtaiysta. Awlele Wale 16 w.41
1006-LU " 061.
(wausts)
PIKOLATM9 L.A.
Problem of the evolution of blocatalptso Usp.khim. 30 no.3013-344
1& 161. (xI---j 24:3)
1, Makovskly LamtLtut Lashenerov shelesnodorashnago tramporta
Lawai i6yostaliass
(C&t&IY&t&)
NIKOWVf,--Z4v-4UkaarArovich, doktar khIm. rAuk. praf.g FIYNEGDI~,
"- I.B.p red.; MAZWKNAp A.S.p tokhm. red.
lowments ad their owlelal IPO..- I Ift madeli. Koskvat
,w
lo6wo %mist* 1962o 45 p. (Novo@ w ablealp nedwo takhmikep
11 Aertlas flolka I khIndiap a*A) (KMA 15 a 5)
(looplem)
141KOLAM lay Alakmdraxichp prof.; 510-TiOVAp LB.p red.;
JIL -- --
p L*Teep tekhne rvd.
1C4417018 d2d cbmIstry of the futwel Katalis I khlmdia
budembobego. Moskva# lid-vo gZamistO 1962. 45 P. (Narod-
iWi md"reltot bd'Uwyt EsUst"mommoboyl fWmI ,Uto no 7~
(catalysts) (KM 15;7
NMLCWO LA*, daktar k"nauk
Um prlodloal 'OfspMM kkUdl*ip 1"9-19Uo VbmtoAX SM 32
wo4oI35-kV Ap 062. (Km 1515)
(ebodstry-ftria"Cau)
3/076/62/036/001/001/017
BIOIIB102
AUNOR:
TITLM The thermodynamics of Irreversible processes and the
problems of biggeassis
PUIOKCAL: Zhurnal fislobeekoy khIsliq Y. 369 no. 1, 1962, 3-14
TRW: TM a in an enlarged reprodustion of a report hold at the khImichenkly
fakUl'tel MW (Chemical Division of MU) 00 16y 3. 1961, which dealt With
the behavior of the entropy of Irreversible processes within a system
and with that of Its external reactions. ?he Internal processes are
xpressed by &IS/dt XAQvQ'PO,, where v a reaction rate, and
Q
expresses the "affinity of the reaction" (Vt - stoichionetric
coeffletent0#4f a obsoloal potential of the component 1). The come
AIVI