SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT NOVOSELOVA, A. I. - NOVOSELOVA, A. V.
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CIA-RDP86-00513R001237520013-7
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December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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ZUTIT# AJ*; 10TOSIMOVAs Aolo; MIKL* loWe
ftwebming ~~t" for the comerclal prodwtim of 0 m& E
dlagmestle antlgens and their use la the dlaguals of SmLmozeH&
bdectUm. shur.mikrablol., epldm~6 L Imma. 2? n0-3:"
NO 56. (KRA 9:7)
2. Is lanlagre4skW Institute, vaktain i syworetek.
(SALVASELL& DMTIOIN s ---s as
ssr*2,, prop, of anti&ns
(ANTIOM AMD ANTINDIM,
autlgm pr*C for dis& of galam*22& Infect.
NOTOSILOYA, A..I.
Giant call tumor of the distal part of the fibula. lrest.khlr. 77
ne.6:136-138 Je 156. (Jun 9: 8)
1. Is Isningradskogo nauchno-loole4ovatellskogo instituta. prote-
sirovani" (11r. - prof* F.A.Eapylov) Leningrad, Borovaya u1.,
d. 78, kv. 11.
(PIEUIA. neoplasms.
glint call tumor (Rua))
(GUNT CALL TUMORS,
f lbula (Rus))
NOVOSELOVAq A.I., vrach
Application of prostheses in congenital absence of arms.
Protez. i protezostr. no.10:143-145 161+,
(MIRA 18:12)
1. Leningradskiy nauchno-iseledovatellskiy institut
protezirovaniya,
SUMORUKOV K. T.
ItOn the P4iio1.6& Gf tBlack' -/-black rot?7,, Byul Glav Botan Sad, (Bulletin of
uie Pwin botanicU Garden), 1950, issue 6.
mikrobiologiya, voi zx, iio. 5, ig5i ow-24635
1. SWFIORWOV, K. T. and ITOVOSELOVA, A. 11.
1 12. USSR (6W)
4. Botany - Pbyaiology
7. Peculiarities of the transformation of nitrogenous substances in old organs of a
plant. Biul.Glav.bot.sada no. 13. 1952.
9. Monthly Lists of Russian Accessiomp Library of Congress, March 1953, Unclassified.
1403 Isuchenlye sposobaosti neko"kh sortov yaravoy pshenitgy per4mcwitt Obesvozhiva lye
I peregrevI3,ya diagnostiroyanlya ikh'iamikhoustoychivosti. M. 1954. 16 a. 20 an.
(Intt Flatologli-Rasteni4im. K. A. Timiryasova AktA. Youk SSSRJ. n 0 Mm Bospl-(5/,,52907)
SO: 4,Knizheya Latopisl,, Vol. 1. 1955
1,;O-VO,quous A. 1,4.
"Investigation of the Capacity of Certain Varletie3 of Sprirg Wheat to
Endure Dehy#ation and Overtheating in Evaluating Drought-Fasistance." Cand
Biol Sci, Inst of Plant Physiology imeni Timiryazev, 20 Dee 54. (MI, 21 Dee 54)
Survey of Scientific and Technical Dissertations Defended at USSR
higher Educational Institutions (12)
SO: SUM. Vo. 556p 24 Jun 55
,IV 61-5 C
GUMI.P.A.; NOWOSM"A.A.R.
Anal"Is of the drought resistance of spring wheat. Fisiol.rast.
2 no*3:199-208 MY-Je 155- (MI" 8: 11)
1. Institut fistologti rastenly iment X.A.flutryaseva Akadeall
nauk SSSR. Moscow.
(Wheat--Water requirements)
BLINKOV, Gel,;~ IFOVOSILOVA, A~Ne
Asatobactqr In the Pbdzolle molls of Siberia. Rkrobloladia 28
uo,'6t9lI-9l5.JF-D 159. (Km 13:4)
1. Tomakly osuWstveuW pedagagIcheekly lutitut.
ISOIL ularobtal.),
(AZMUCTJM)
- KOVOSFJOVA,, A.S.# kand. sallskokhoz. nauk
Interwaristal and intravariotal free trwwpollination in red clover.
Agrobiologia, 5:71/0-718 S-0 164-. (MIRA 17: 11)
1. Vseaoyuznyy nauchno-issladavatel'skiy institut kormov, stantsiya
Lugaveya, Moskovskoy oblasti.
ITOVO SSOVA, A.S. --
illatervariety CrossinEs of Buchwheat W Cand Agr Scis Moscow Agricultural
Acad imeni Timiryazevas Mosc(rdp 1953e (RZhBiol, No 2,, Sep 54)
Survey of Scientific and Technical Dissertations Defended at USSR
Higher Educational Institutions (10)
so: sum. No. 481,v 5 may 55
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1. NOVOSEIDVA, A.7, YU.P. SWKOV, YAREMSH, YE, me scow sittia a.
2. USSR (606)
4. System (Chemistry)
7. The 1 and X-ray phase analysis of the system LifLBeF.. Zhur.fiz.khim 26 no.9
1952: -
Authoravere interested in system LiF-BeF because of desire to obtain previously
unknown fluoride cowds. and because melts of BeF aid LiF form components of special
glasses. with-. losr Indices of refractione - Stated ihii LiF - urderwent an enantiotropic PolT-
io Iat 827 2 50C.- . The I mp of LiF was . equal to 845 50C - Clarified the
morpbous, comers n
reasons for - the - a xistence, of.the _fo!!2~~bl=xy fluorides: 2 WO BeF (Li ~FW) which
~melta and~4460MPOBC-8' at 191 qP rd 461 t, 50C; W. Q;- which
melts and 4, 50a8 withem
deco*oses at 353 t7506 LV92W (LiBenr which decorposes ;i 22~ t
d the, formation am binary- fluoride -with the probable
out malting, Also reveale
compn'_6f, 5LtF.B4F (o- WOB~FO-~ Cryst,. - Bef melts. similarly to glassp first softening
2 the Mit A the fom of glass. In melts with LLF,
-at,577::t jCPCO W congeals from
'i-of the latter, indicate the presence of quartz-like BeF2 in the
:JFC. contg over
261T36
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions# Library of COngress, February 1953.Unclassified.
90705.7.LGTA. A.7.; 7OROBlYZ7A. 0.1.; WAUVA, M.N.; PASKUTSKAYA, L.M.
'System B404 - 70304 - E~O. Zhur.obAhim. 23 no.8:1284-1287 Ag(953.
XUA 6:8)
1. Kaskovskly GosudarstvenzVy universitet.
(System (Chemistry)) (Sulfate*)
The solubUity isotherms. n. and density were determined at 250 and 600C.
for the system Be5QjrFeSO4-H?O. The presence of double salts or of solid
Solutions was not detected. The solubility of either FeSO4 or BeS04 is decreased
by the presenceof the other compound. The solid phases are BeSO4-4H20 and
FeSP4. ?HpO at 250 and BeSO4. 4H20 and FeXj~. 41120 at 600.
N-0 VO~,E,4 0 YAI A Y.
NOTOSEWYA, A.T.
Basic beryllium acetate. Artic2e U Xonac2tnIc high t-ratt"
modification of basic -beryUlus acetate. Test.Nask.Voil no.2:61-62
(WAA 7:5)
I., Kafedra neorpmIcheakoy Mail. (Beryllium acetate)
Rasic Be acetate prepd. either by sublination. cry Istn. of the melt, or
crystn from,BuOH forms monoclinic crystals with cell dk=nsions: a. 13.6.
b. 9.1249.a. 16420 990301. Pyanomatric d.-A-340. A powd. and heated
(:L50-5*) sPecixen.LwIs_d. 1-335 which gives i for a monoclinic lattice of
443 or- z' for a rhombdhedral lat tice of 1 .39. Thus the previousLy reported
-transition of the cubic to the rhombohedral form at 1480 is in error
(S. Seki, et at., N~ature, 163, 225(1949)
USSR/Chemistry Dio,yanates FD-670"
Card 1/1 'Pub. 129 - 11/25
Author Novoselowa., A. V.; and Pashink1n, A. S.
Title Compounds of dioxane with beryllium halides
Periodical Vest. Mosk. un., Ser. fizikomat. i yest. nauk,, Vol. 9, No. 3,
75 -76, May 1954
Abstract The authors obtained dioxanates of beryllium chloride and bromide
having the composition BeY,2. C4kO~ and studied their reaction
with vater and some organic solvents.
Institution Chair of Inorganic Chemistry
Submitted November 23, 1953
H070SEILOVA. A.V.; PASHINXIN, A.S.
Diozone bionds with beryllium halides. Tent.Nook.un. 9 no.5:
75.-76 My-154. OffAA 7:7)
10 Kafedra noorgaulchookoy khtmit.
(Beryllium) (ffalides) (Diozan)
KOTOGWYAi, AoTo. chlon-korrespondent. dekan.
ChoulativIdrodtY. ffauka, L shisul 22 no*:L.-14-15 Ja 954. WM 7:1)
is Ahadool7a omk EM 2. lUxIchnkly Mal I tot Unkovskogo goomd"%.
stywanW,unlyersitota.
(Chemistry)
ASLANOV, L.A.; SIMANOV, Yu.P. [doceased]; NOVOSELOVA. A.V.; IJYRAINSEIY,
Yu.H.
Tantalum triselenide and trisulfide. Zhur, neorg. khim. 8 no,1-2t
2635-2637 D 163. ifERA 170)
ORLOVA, T.Yu.; GRIGORIYEV, A.I.; KOVOSELOVAp A.V. ,
Beryllium alkoxyacetates. Zhur. neorg. khim. 9 no.5:1141-
1143 My #64. (IUFA 17:9)
otv.red,; YOLINOTICH. S.1.. red.; MASINOT, Ya.l.,
red*; TOR' YNT, TuJ.. r ad.; IMRI TITA. L.P.. red. -
(Department of Chmadstry of Koscow State University] Khlul-
chaskil fakulltst Koskovskogo ordens Lenina i ordana Trudovogo
Irasnogo Zuausni goomdarstvannogo universitsta lumni N.T.&omonoso-
Va. woskvag 19550 59 P. - (KIRA 13:6)
1. Koscow. Universitat.
(Koscow University) (Moscow-Choulstry-Study and teaching)
NOVOO-=,VA, A. V.t T,",-Yj 11. 3. and V0.10311-f3r.5, 0. 1.
I'Solubility isotherm in the System: KF-BeF2-H20 at 250C.", Khimiya Redkikh
Elementovs No. 2, p 3, 1955.
The solubility in the above systes was investig~-,ted. The following
solid Phases 'were found: KF.2H20; K2BeF4; KBeF3 and K,802.Fr , x-ray power
op
photographs of the last three saltd.were taken. K2F48eL, is soluble in water
without decomposition while KBef.3 and KBe2F5 disolve Ath decomposition, but
can be obtained from aqueous solutions containing a certain excess of berillium
flouride.
V
SO: 0-413171
I CLO Ion A-V-
stry Inorganic FD-2167
at?
Card 1/1 Pub 129-7/20
Author Novoselova, A. V.; Pashinkinp A. S.; Semeneako, K. N.
. I 8609AWN.W.
Title Investigating the system NH4Cl - BeC12 by thermometric titration and
solubility determihation
Periodical Vest. Mos. un., Ser. fizikomat. i yest. nauk, 10, No 2.- 49-56, Mar 1955
Abstract Confirmed the formation of complexes between beryllium and ammonium
chlorides by thermometric titration (plotting temperature Vs com-
position and using maxima as indications'of complex formation.).
Also obtained solubility data on the system NH4C1 - BeC12 -'920.
Tables, diagrams, Fourteen references (six USSR; eight since 1940).
Institution Chair of Inorganic Chemistry
Submitted September 2, 1954
iv R.a, 7
vi
IOWOGIMMA.A.T.; PASHDMIN.A.S.;
Instrummt desIgned for laboratcm7 work wlth hWascopic and
bydrolysing substance*. X&Y.lab.21 no.7:857-858,155.
(MM 8:10)
l.'Xookowxkly goomdarstvenzWy wdvareltot
(Chemical apparatus)
77 IIAI
vc? -S
REBMSK. ?.A., akademik; UOV'q ,-Otv,,red,
[Program In colloidal chemistry; for the Chemistry Faculty] Programas
po kolloi4noi khImIL (dlia kbiaLcheskago fakulltets). 1956. 6 p.
(KRA 11:3)
1. Moscow. Universitet. 2. ublea-korrespondent AN S&U (for
Uovoaalova)
(Chamietry, Physical and theoretical-Study and teaching)
GIRASIKOV. Yat.. prof.; UOVOS.VLOYA, A.V., prof., otvored,
[Progran In physical chemistry; for the Chemistry Faculty] Procnaw
pa fIxIchaskoi khI~IL (dlIa khtaLcheakago fakultatm). 1956. 7 p.
(mud 11:3)
1. Kascow. Univerattet. 2. Chlon-korrespondent AN SSSR (for
Movoselova)
(Chanistr7, ftsical and theoretical--Study and teaching)
N1 -
KHCKYAKOW.. K.G.. p r f- .2; TXOTO!SX!L~OTAj,_. otv.red.
to-,
[Program In general chemistry; for the ftysic Faculty] Programs
po obebehat khinii (dlia fizichaskogo fakullt:ta)o 1956* 7 po
(KDU 11:3)
1. Moscow. Universitat. 2. Chien-korrespondent AN SSSR (for
Novoselova)
(Chemistry-Study and teaching)
MMALISM. U.S., prof.; ALIKARIN, L.P., prof.; NOTOS914TA, A.T., prof.,
[Progran to analytic chemistry; for Chemistry Faculty] Frovs=s po
analitichaskoi khtaii dlis khLutcheskogo fakmlltets. 1956~ 14 ~
(MM 11:33
1, Moscow, Universitat. 2, Chlaw-korrespondent AN $SSR (for
Novoselova)
(Chemistry, Analytical-Study and teaching)
NOVOSEWWALA.V., KIRMU, D.F.and SU"OT, Yu. P.
Ij, Vol# 1956 NIzwestlgation of the System BaF2-BOF20" Zhure Meorgan. Khia.,
400
Cliemistry ~dyza~d6s Therwch6tdstry4 B-8
achemi so Phase Transit ons.
cal 4MLYS1
R
efera im 116 3 1:.7486
t. 22i 1957
A V` iitlmirov, R.
Title -of Zeacimm: nuoride and
Detet~4atiow.of~the Solubility
Bery um Fl, dori de In _Water and:, i n Ryd rachl oric
salut :-Taggad, toj~s_
A
ig: llub..
or 2h, 40- :499-5
_p_
'.,,,.,:_.Abstract wate-f~-and:- OL. 0*1
1.2id~ solubilitY, of iri*,y i~.O*.O&..,
-an&.-IN HO - ats!toom- t6mperature -increases 2~m 9#0=05
igltei~,at ie~/ er, at pff
Mole E
R 7. t610.0% gt
Me ~sdlubili-
SAU~tidabs-attaineda er.20-46-hours.
'
determinel a
iixitrdtions of 0.01,
ty,ot CaBd%,Wds, Ltldi 66~6
in,
'vi 'adi'dit' "fro
f6~nd to: increase' th Y h,Ot,00(*3,4wlO/lLter
-0.
T 3 -Saturatl viis
ai to: Z~oies/4uw ~at PH on
reached after. 'Th lubility.of -O~BeF4
_50...3C0. hours.:., e so
_~loq
M
'-7
c7,
V
0
K!
o. ~F
A-:50 Y~
of t1m 11.1E 0', 20', 11!
l
.Th
p
t1
t e
(rhomble);
lwtt l
b!
w
i
e
sa
n
n
,
;-_ ~
-ry
qs
-"-1NTaj13eF4 (monoclinic)'A"', (a newly dis-
mIN -: oft t 5 of M213CF4,'
imi -_1 w"
c6vzrtd ~-Ro
_
-.-anty the rhombilc v"jety. b Stabli in the obskrvcd~ temp;
0[j_o nil
I
J
p
e
,._
(
Wis., Tbe 1 ated 5~A-(~rhosc individuality Is'substamiti-
nY&1
MA bjr,deby~gr~ms) 4~~z4pd-ozl he~fing.*- to:N,
maF-and Dep, in the liquid-phme)
MaF 3,8 1 BeVj 0,007
-NaP VO; 13cP D.05,
~
-,;. bn dal
.90. BeF,0.23. -T(-,e phe -- un
y,of NaAler
--Nuff3
'
",1- 03 7,
0 1.41; -234 -N'aF -
+,4NaF3BeFc Is: 0-1-1 PY-1. - ;-Bel- -
Awectt-1.52 and 1.95, RWj betwmi 2b5 d 7.80; Boo 7
bc an
~
0 anti 3.0, tb~..Ww~en 3,38 and 6.60~,
MF betweer. 2.9
The - priavu boitudaty --4NaF,3,BeFr-2lliO __+ lqaBeFs - is;
-49
20'1 NaF 2.5,'BeFi. 1.5.0; 80','N&F betwe n 2.07 and 3
en TUC]=
-BeF, li~tw6 6.60 and-15.19; C-11.
AIM
I f4f
YAW
A &t;Iii~-d iSIV~01-g-014-A-1 W~g M~L&. 'of the e,'mjx)un6 u4
lu:r
Thele materw!,
7' ~-,;ahLe In Ivatc?
1:A The ~rocvm of
Ownto!
y"WIAtV vil, mvLziligatrd !,~e i the com-
W,
nochlot oa,~~!u 11
lto,00! ww"), (1) F~ Ild lk J.~ C i (I I
Thc
compnred With tle-k: for 1.
in dif, VaIllex of i 1). 11, 18
LMNA,
K.Te.; NOTOSAWYA, A.T.; SIKMT, ru.P.-. RAKIYA. L.1.
Thermal and Z-ra3r phase analyels of the system: h8eft - 80,40
Zhtw.u~org.khln. I no.7:1638-1641 JI 156. (X 9:11)
1. Moskovskly gosudarstranzi7y univereltst,lueni M.T. Lononosova.
(Potassium salts)
the
I :k:
dl
ccitn
j
.. ex
st
s
r
0$13
04 temp. at W3 1
~ gt
ew
[At
50 belfom me"Ing".
St 6*twid ffio
,~
N
.
ou
A161105'e-L e- V17 R.
USSR/rnorgmaic Chemistry - Complex Compounds. C.
Abs Jour : Ref Zhur - Shimlya, No 9, 1957, 30322
Author : Novoselova) A.Ve, Semanenko, K.N.
Inst
Title : Interaction of Beryllim. OxZfacetate with Beryllium,
Oxwoonochloracetateo
Orig Pub : Zh. neorgaa. khimii, 1956, 1, No 10, 2344-2348
Abet : By methods of thermal and x-ray phase analyses a study
vas =de of the system Be.,,O(CHjC0,0~- (1) - BeOACHfalcw)
(]I)@ A ohemical interaction takes plAce in the syet~-
betveen I and 11, whicli results in the formation of four
*&sea off variable caMosition vftich crystallize an the b
asis of I Ir, Be4XCffCW4(CR,,,C1COO),. (M) and
Be4O(CH,FOO).,(CEE,,C1COO)4. The system is characterized by
two eutectics: 72% 1 at 210'- and 23% 1 at 1900, Peritec-
tic
Card 1/2
NOVOSELOVA, A. V. and TEIROVA, M. Ta -
;~ U-~ /-I I
A V
f4
'jiIne ~arv4ri f'. it
q E
xj
ti
71_~_ 7
57 ~_
57
LL
-
111tifaC6.6 of bi,~IlFarli
114
21
Vf tif
fiv,
tn Analy,d,, (A I-IV I!:,
N, i,
I
Nc)vo%" --r ov-f
TOPCHjYjVjL, K.T.; PESHKOTA, TOK,; SHAKHOTA, Z.F.; ALIKARIN, I.P.; ffQS"TAW~,--
A T'- SPITSYM. V.I.; WTSWO. LIP.; GZUSIKOV. Ya.l.; NESKMANOT.
ITST, A.?,; POTAPOV, T,K*; GIMIOO loffs
I.S.'.Przhavalleldl: obLtuary. lbst. K6~k. un. ter. =t. mkh., astron.,
fix., khlmw~ 11 no.2.*205-267 156. (MIRA 10t12)
.(ftshemllskit. Wgenil Stapanovich, 1879-1956)
USSR / Inorganic Chemistry. . Complex Compounds C
If-
Abs Jour % Rof Zhur - Xhimiys, No 3t 1957, No 7797
Author s RqXoselova, A.V., Serenanko, K.H., Krasovskaya, N.N. and
i __ -
mano_v~_
Inst- : Moscow University
Title : Beryllium Oxyacetate. Communication 2. Concerning Some
Froporties of Beryllium Oxyacetate-Pyridine Compounds
It
Orig Pub t Vestn. 19osk. Un-te, 1956p 6 3, 87-93
Abstract Barium oxyformete, Be14(HCOO)6 (I), has been synthesized and
investigated end the formetion and the r rties of compounds
of I, beryllium oxycactete (Be4O(CH3CGO56oF1I), and beryl-
lium oxypropionate (Be4O(Ch5CHCOO)61III) with pyridine (IV)
end dioxeno (V) have been studied. I was prepared by trea-
ting Be hydroxide or bicarbonrto with formic acid, followed
by the decomposition of the nromal Be formato Which is ob-
tained in vecuo at 25o - 26o0. At 2500, the yield of pure I
Card 1/4
a c6i~iox a xvid
US rrioigani chizoist a
s~ i6i1xiiia 0
A~s our i i o- tzhiii No N 1957 N" 7797
a ~,~iclid adhiiib"n, of IV a ~ "ateria-hiftdranoo
in~ II- a atz 6 of
6frodt a dos 6 fiot' form,
-n Vi 'a procio tate~o the
an
overall
6 j,
of the salts are light, finaly'arjitalline white pow-
XY-
deras insoluble in organic solvents and soluble in water;
in the latter caso# decomposition is observad4 Prolonged
agitation-in CHOln, acetone, Q6 9 and other leads to a des-
kuctlin h IfSI-anj Naffl I f ifylsqts.
so ubf INKan ana as a
In", 17 an0colpound
areases . alVoroas n molecular r,,,,,IO,n. a
formed by II with V (1/11 is stable at 20 859 in the pro-
was of UP IiSpIl -pliso W
ioxanamos 0 find M pigusf,tYolothsoo..Pv-;tmoosRhgoroa,-
,tIng# theloss of V Mololoulon Isaccompaniod by:the splitting
off of'.part.of the said residues; at 3000 distillation
begins and BoO remains-*
Oa.rd g 3/4
USSR/Thormodynmmics. Thermochemistry. Equilibria. Physico-Chenical B-8
Analysis. Phase Transitions.
Abs Jour : Ref Zhur - Khimiya, No 8, 1957, ?_6152
Author :L.R. Batsanova, A.V._l
2voselova
Title :Study of Syst _(ff
em 02~W4 - 'M4MDF3 -
Orig ftb :Zh. ftshch, kbildii, 1956, 26, No 7, 1827-1830
Abstract :The solubility in the system (HH4)2BeF4 (1) - NH4NF (II) -
H2) was studied at 25 41 o.10. The solubility of I In water
is 32.3%. The dissolution of TI in water is accompanied by
a slow decomposition. No decomposition of II was observed
in solutions containing I. No new compounds and solid so-
lutions were found in the system; the bottom phases are I
and II. The solution saturated with respect to both the
salts contains (in % by weight) 19-31 of MW, 12.31 of BeF3
and o.26 of mnF The obtained data can be applied to the
determination OFconditions of separation of fluorine can-
pour,ds of Be and Ma.
Card 1/1
L-C~ 5.,41%-. 111 L te
IGTOSILO,U-p A 9!3g dra n*ll;X4y FAYNEOTK, r.B., redaktor; GTJBIX, K.I.,
--tWlh`WTqF*-vTdy re-laktor.
[Rare metals and their uses] Redkie wetally I M prisousuls.
Koskwa, Iz&,vo lguanle," 1957. 22 p. (Yeavolusuce obshchestvo pa
rasprostraneultu polltichesktkh i nanchnykh snanii. Ser.4, 1M0.20)
(MIRA 10:11)
1. Chlen-korrespoudent AUSSGR (for lavoselova).
(Kttals. Rare and minor)
decomposed and at a temperature of 3000 it Is ao'='verted into
it metsacetate" LELO(MCOO) - During boiling of the Lff.(CH Coo) 1 -5
- in- -a- water-free lazatlaymn acetate Is 'Ojb'=
kt I. a; at rom temperatum. Dn-bw heating to
3000 It also Is converted
to '"(73COO)
Card
-9-
/V0 V 0 S 0 V
USSR/Maorganic Mexistry. CoMlex COMPOUmft- C
Abs jour: Ref. Mur-admiya, No 1, 1958, 674-
A.V., Sem~~, K.N.
Author GrIgOrYev, A-I-, N~~
Inst
Title on the Ti2teraction of Willi= QX7McG%&%6 with kmoulas
Nothyl Anine, Ethyl Axdne, and &dfur Dioxide.
Orig pub: 21. Neorgsn. xhi-fi., 1957, 2, No 6, 1374-1376.
Abstract; By dissolving BWORVOOM in liquid NN CH 02, C2H502
and in 80 there vere obtained Be4O(?ff3&')6.1 W, (1),, Be4O
(CR3000)62-4 O~N16 (II), Be4O(CH3COO)6.3C2ff5% (111), and 3Be4O
(U%3tCOO)6 .4W2 (IV), respectivelY. Decompoiltion of I and III
0 a at 50-600 ad 6o-ToO reqnctively and ends at l8o and 17o-
1800; 11 starts to decompose at room temperature; a coWlete de-
composition takes place at 1600; IV is unstable at room tempera-
ture. The authors refer the compounds obtained to inclusion
caqwundA.
Card 1/1 _15-
Iq 0 V 0 Is 'Z- t- 0 \/ A- ~ /~ , v .
GRIGOR1YWj A.X.; IFOTOSSU)TA, A.T.; SMMMO, X-N-
I
Interaction .between beryllium ozynestates and alcohols@ Zhur.
nsorgAhim, 2 uoo9:2067-2072 5 '57* WMA 10:22)
(Beryllium acetates) (Alcohol)
NOMSEWYA, A. V., SD=Vs Yu. P., and Lzvn[A, 14. Ye.
1 $,am ) a 5 ~
PP-0-H =, A. --.; I-W ~ KOW ~ 1A . A., MR-HEMML, 1 1 A. V.
(11lbscow State Univ im M. V. Iomonosov)
"Investigation of the Sifolimation of Telluxi= "by M;ing Radioactive -T,:dica:-,-*or5"
TsoWpes and ftMatlart In Chmistry, CoUection of papers of
2nd All-Unlon Scl . Tech. Coaf - on Usee if ft&oact Ive QrA Stab le rL sotopes and
R&-Uatiou in Sational Fcommi and deience, Muscov, Izd-vo AN SSSR, 1955P 3Wpp.
This volume publiW*d the reports of the Che=IOU7 Section of tbe
2nd AU Sci Tech Coaf oa Use of Radioactive arA Stable Isotopes and Radiation
in Scienee aid the Nationall FconoMr, spotwored by Acod Scl UWF and Ktim
A&irL for Utilization of AtoTul- h~aergy under Comacil of Kinistera L15.1,311
%scow 4-.i-L; Apr 1957.
A-HiTHORS: Kuvyrkin, 0. K., Brausov, 0. IT., SOV1156-58-4-12149
Novoselova, A. 17.
TITLEZ. Thermal Analysis of the System BeC12-BeF 2
(Termicheskiy analiz sistemy BeCl 2-BeF 2)
PERIODICAL: Nau8hnyye doklady vyashey shkoly. Xhimiya i khimicheskaya
tekhnologiya, 1958, Nr 4, pp 660-663 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: In the present paper the thermal investigation of the system
Becl 2-BeF2was carried out and the phase diagram was plotted.
Purest beryllium hydroxide was used as initial material for the
chlorides and fluorides. Beryllium hydroxide was converted into
beryllium oxide by annealing at 10000 C, and was then converted
into beryllium chloride by chlorination with carbon tetrachloride
at 10000. Beryllium fluoride is obtained by thermal decomposition
of (ITH 4)2 B43F4in vacuum. The thermal analysis of the system
BeCl 2-BeF2was carried out by means of Xurnakov PK-52 pyrometer
with platinum-platinum-rhodanid. The fluorides and chlorides of
beryllium form a simple eutectic with the composition
Card 1/2 72.5 mol% BeP., and a melting point at 3MOc.
Thermal Analysis of the System BeCl2_BeF 2 SOV/156-58-4-12/49
The thermal analysis shows a weak endothermal effect at 1100 Cp
which indicates the transformation of unstable beryllium
fluoride into a highly stable form. The melting point of
beryllium fluoride was determined to be 4210C. The heatingeurves
of the samples show effects at temperatures higher than the
liquidus temperaturep which indicates the boiling of the
BaCl -BeF2 melt. In the case of a higher beryllium chloride
content no solid solutions were found by means of X-ray analysis.
There are I figure, 1 table, and 8 referencest 4 of which
are Soviet.
ASSOCIATION: Kafedra neorganicheskoy khimii Moskovskogo gosudarstvennogo
universiteta im. M. V. Lomonosova (Chair of Inorganic Chemistry
at the Moscow State University imeni H. V. Lomonosov)
SUBMITTED: June 20, 1958
Card 2/2
50, 2)
AUTHORS: N-voseloyg,_A,-V.j Pashinkin, A. S.j SOVI! 53--58-6-2/22-
Menikov, A. A., Goilderiberg, A. E.
TITLE: Manufacture of Pure Tel'urivm by Sublimation (Polucheniya
L
chistogo tellura vozgonkoy)
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedenily. Khimiya i
khimicheskaya tekhno--iogi,- , Nr 6, pp 10-13 (USSR)
.L ya, 1958 %
ABSTRACT: By way of introduction the field of application (synthesis of
tellurides with sem-Joonducter properties) is mentioned, and the
main admixtures in tellurium (Ref 1) are enumerated. The
purification methods are recalled (iefa 2, 6). Due to the fact
that tellurium, both in the liquid and in the solid state,
possesses EL considerable vapor pressure (Refs 7-10), sublimation
constitutes a most efficient DUTificatior. method. The authors
szudied the process mentioned in the tit1G and the tellurilm
distribution in -che condensation zone. The initi.al. tellurium
was highly oxidized arA contained a great amou-nt of tsllur4~,Jm
dioxide. It was chemically purified and investigated with regard
to selenium admixtures. For the d e t e r m i n a o n o f
t h e t e m p e r a t u r e s o f t h e
card 1/3 c o n d e n a a t _i o n z c n a a a device (Fig ij' was used.
Manufacture of Pure Tellurium by Sublimation SOV-153-58-161-2/22
Data on the distribution of telfuri-um in, ths condensation zone,
at 400 and 5000, were obtained (Tablen 1, 2).
U a n u f a - t u r e o f p u e t s I I u r I .I m b y
s u b m a t i u n . Chemi-c-al, ly p,,-rifl~-I 'Ras
sublimated in a second devios (F'Lg 3' . In ordez, t,-. preven-I a
mechanioall tranzimlssion of imp-arities into zond~rsato,
tellurium was first of all remeltel. For this purposG a crucible
and nitrogen atmosphere waa~e used. Af t--ar th,! ~.-colilng of the
fusion, the crucible was connected with the c!cndenser and put
into the sub"Ilmation dev--!~:i. I:. & c-'
10-4 - iO-5=,, rol-mn via~i a,,~! 'he ova-.
temperat-.~r-:? wa5 Th~~ F, -Z:: In- a t e, I
telli.zriim aoc1jmuIat,7,d -tqa-,. r-,ou--I easill.- hc~
removed, from "he glass. Vie- Ln mosi. las,)~~ 'Ita,7.ily
exceeded 10-15% of the total test quantity and consisted chi~-fLy
of tellurium diroxide.. Table 2 shows the results of a spectral
analysis of the sublimated eubs-~ar----es, aa weil a'-4 ti-~e-
of the sublimation of telll~rIum whl~c-h had not b-;~,z,
purified~ B. A. Popovkin parti,~.ipated -;r. :h~-- w)zk. A
Card 2/3 sublimation will lowe-,: the cortentz of most
Manufacture of Pure Tellurium by Sublimation SOY/153-58-6-2/22
1.10-4 each. However, halogen and selenium admixtures
cannot be determined by means of spectral analysis. In an
earlier study (Ref 13) it had been found that no separation of
selenium from tellurium occurs on sublimation. As already
mentioned, the selenium content in tellurium could, however,
be lowered to 2-10-4% by means of chemical purification. Due
to the different,volatilities of their dioxides selenium and
tellurium can be separated (Refs 14-18). The purification of
otheradmijitures (Ref 19) is discussed. There are 3 figures,
2 tables, and 19 references, .0 of which are Soviet.
ASSOCIATION-. Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet imeni M. V. Lomonosova,
Kafedra neorganicheskoy khimii (Moscow State University
imeni M. V. Lomonosov, Chair of Inorganic Chemistry)
SUBMITTED: November 18, 1957
Card 3/3
(%. V,
j 0 :T L- Q A ~
AUT5DRS1 Reshetaikova, L. P., Movoselova, A. Vol 78-2-19/43
Kirkina, Do F.
TTTLXs Invest'gat'ons on the 'qystem CaS04"'BOS04"H20
` -Be
(Lais Ledo taniya z i s t vioy SN-H20)
""4 1
MRIODICALs Zhurnal Neorganicheskoy Khimii, 1958, Vol- 3, Nr 2,
PP- 3T8-382 (USSR)
ABSTRACT# The purpose of the present paper was an investigatio*f the
solubility of the system CaS04;-BeSO4_H20 and the explanation
of the influence exerted by these sulfrLtes, upon each other.
The solubility-was investigated at 25 and 750 C. In the
system CaS04-BeSO -920 the elimintted solid phase at 25 and
750 C in pure CaSS and neither double salts nor solid sol-
utions could be determined. The CaSO , eliminated at 25* C
crystallizes with 2 Mol of water. Tit CaSO 4 eliminated at
75w C represents asloium-sulfate anhydrite. Chemically pure
beryllium sulfate and calcium sulfate were used as initial
substances. CaSO was produced by way of calcium chloride
and sulfuric &oil. The determination of beryllium in the
solution is performed voluaetrically. But the determination
Card 1/2 of calcium is performed with the aid of the radioactive
Investigations an the System CaS04 -BoS0020 78-2-19/43
indicator C&45. For the separation of beryllium and calcium,
calcium oxalate in first precipitated with the aid of ammon-
ium oxal&te in a neutral solution, whereas beryllium stays
in the solution an a soluble complex. On addition of beryll-
iua sulfate to the calcium-sulfate solution at 2% of beryllium
sulfate a minimum of the solubility of C&W4 occurs, then the
solubility again increases to 5% of beryllium oulfate,and
then it again decreases. Crystallographic analyses also show-
ed that the solid phase only contains calcium sulfate and that
neither double salts nor solid solutions occur between CaS04
and BeSO It was found that the solubility of calcium sul-
fate at addition of beryllium sulfate at 25* C in com-
parison with the solubility in water is almost reduced six
times (209 mg1lOO g solution in water as compared Ito 11 mgl
100 g solution) and that it is 13 times reduced at 75 C
(200 mg as compared to 15 mg/100 solution). There are 4 fig-
ures, 3 tables,and 16 references, 2 of which are Slavic.
SUBUITTEDs April 27, 1957
AVAILABLEs Library of Congress
Card 2/2
AUTHORS: ZlCMWoV' V.P., NoTaselovs., A.T. 30-7/78-3-7-1/44
Pashinkin, A.S., SMEG~i~ru. ~., Semnenko, X.N.
TITLE: Detemir-tion.of the Ptvssu" of Stem Saturated With Solid
Tellurium Dioxide (Op"e eleniye davlenlya nasyshchennago para
tveraoy dvuokisi tellura)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganichtskoY khimii, 1958, Vol 3, Nr 7, PP 14-73-1477
(USSR)
AMU= The presaure of steam saturated with solid tellurium dioxide was
deteinined in the tampemturs interml of. 457-704!0 C by means of
a radioactive talluriun isotope. The phase oomposition of tenuri-
un dioxide was daterminedo for which purpose thersogams for the
temperature interml of 254W0 0, as weU as heating- and oool-
ing,diagrwes were made. X-my ana2yses showed: that the crystal
lattice of telluri= dioxide is tetragoviL.1 and ban the follow-
ing parametezs; a :~a 4,7969 c = 7,588 M
On the atren&th of the results obtalzed by thermographiq&I and
radiogra
pbic&l armlyses It. follows that the solid phase of the
vaporeum-tenurlum dioxide shows tetragonal modifications. Thrre
Card 1/2 are 3 figures, 2'tableas and 16 references, 9 of which are Soviet.
Dateiminatiou of the Pressure of Stem Saturated With sovl 78--3-7-1/44
Solid Tellarlan Moxide
ASSOCUTICK: Moskmkly gosudaratnuW u~~ersitet Im. RjAmonosova
(Mosoow State Unbarsilw imaini M.Lomonosov)
SmaTM Ju3,y 8, 1957
1. Steam--Pressure 2. Pressure-Deterrdnr~tdc-,,. 3.
dioxi-de--Phase studies 4. TeUurium isotopez--..^,Dr7.'_
5. X -rays -Applications
Card 2/2
AUTMI (;rigorlyevo A.I., Novoselamo A.Y., 3UWUirAwjK-N-XV/78-3--7-2?/41+
TITLE: On the Compounds of Boxylliumoxyaostmte With Ethyliodne and
Butylojidne (0 soyedimmlyakh okslatsotata. berilliya s otilanimm
i butilaminom)
MRIODICALs Zburml nmorpnichmmkoy Madi, 1958P Vol~- 3* Nr 7, PP 1599-1604
(USW
ABSIBAM. Compo=Am. of beryniumoVaastat* with etbylaxlne and 11-mitylamine
werv syntbatimod. Analyses resulted iA the following omWaitlona:
BNO(CH39006-8 C2~5J%v BG1+0(Cff~=)6'1+ C2~5-MIV
Be1+0(CR3PCO)6-3 C05MV B6490")6-8 04VM2,
B14"PWO-404.'~-"H21 B'*1+(KCH3POO)6 3 04ffqM2 avd
B'94(0ff30W)6-C-4ff9M2'
The ooWlex oaWcwAs with butylamb.i. are easily deomaposed. Tba
orystal lattices of the owWoumb B01+001~3COO)64 CiVM2 mg
Bej+0(CH3q0O)6.4 04.W2. a%-4 very almilar. 2he thermogram of the
Card 1/2 004mun" of berylliunoxyacetate with ethylanime and butylamine
on the Compounds Of with 30V/7$-3-7-2?/44
Eft2mine mW Httty~
werg iwostigat-ed. It turned out that the waVims vith b;AtyLusine
ars less stable than those with ethylamine. The thenal deomposi-
tion of the ocmpounM of berylliumlyaostate with ethylaulne
occurs at a comparativa3,y low tm-Werature and is acampanied by
an mAothen&sa effecto which Is Wicative of strong interaction
boAmeen the caVonents of the complex. The thonwgzu= show thet
ocirplatis boompooition of the compauMs oamn at MA200 of am
that the complexes wift. butylamins are decouposed at temperatures
that az~4 150 0 lower tkan in the cass of eftylamine. Separation
of 2 molecules butylmdne frm butylanins complexes occurs more
mally thmn tbA* of tbdf tbird molecule of butylamino. There are
4 figuresp i tableti, 9M 4. referenceso 3 of which axe Soviet.
SMITMg Juma 26, 19.57
1. Complex camp*unds-Synthesis 2. Complex compounds-Analysis
3. Beryllim-Properties 4. Acetates-Properties 5. Ethylamines
-Properties 5.Butylamines-Propertics 6. Crystals-Lattices
Card 2/2
307/78-3-9-33/38
AUTHORS: Novoselova, A. V., Pashinkin, A. S.j Popovkin, B. A.
TITLE: The Behavior of Selenium Impurities in Vacuum Distillation of
Tellurium (K voprosu. o povedenii primesi selena pri vakuumnoy
destillyataii tellura)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheskoy khimii, 958, Vol 3, Nr 9, pp 2211-2212
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The distribution of selenium impurities in tellurium in vacuum
distillation was examined. The quantitative determination of
the distribution of selenium in tellurium was achieved by means
of radioactive isotopes of selenium. The corresponding dis-
tribution curves of tellurium and the addition of selenium,
depending on the condensation temperature, were drawn on the
basis of the results obtained (Fig 1). Attempts at commercial
purification of tellurium with 098% selenium by vacuum
distillation did not yield a aervioeabla separation efficiency.
The distillation was carried out at temperatures of 520 to
5400C. Vacuum distillation does not effect a separation of
selenium impurities in tellurium. Tellurium and selenium are
Card 1/2 miscible at every ratio and also in solid state when they
SOV/78-3-9-33/38
The Behavior of Selenium Impurities in Vacuum Ddstillat-ion of
form complex mixed moleculesp which render separation more
difficult.
There are 1 figure, 1 table, and 9 references, 7 of which
are Soviet.
SUBMITTED: January 30, 1958
Card 2/2
AUTHORS: Novoselova, A. V., Sexenenko, K. N.
TITLE: Chlorination of Beryllium Oxide With Carbon Tetrachloride
(Khlorirovaniye okisi berilliya chetyrekhloristym uglerodcm)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheskoy khimii, 1958, Vol 3, Nr 9, pp 2213-2214
(USSR)
ABIOTRACT: An apparatus for the chlorination of beryllium oxide with carbon
tetrachloride in the so-called "boiling layer" was described.
Beryllium oxide is chlorinated at a temperature of 700-BOOOC
in a quartz boat with carbon tetrachloride vapor and with
nitrogen as a carrier. The beryllium chloride formed - BeCl 2
is removed from the zone of reaction by sublimation. The re-
actor for the reaction is placed vertically. This apparatus
for chlorination of beryllium oxide in the boiling layer shows
that after 20 to 25 minutes almost 95% of all the beryllium
oxide has been chlorinated. A chlorination of beryllium oxide
in a horizontal reactor, however, does not supply a quantitative
yield even after several days *
There are I figure and 3 references, 0 of which is Soviet.
Card 1/2
SOY/78-3-11-21/23
AUTHORS: Levina, M. Ye., Savellyeva, M. P.
TITLE: The Phase Diagram,ok the System NaF-BeF 2 (Diagramma sostoyaniya
sistemy NaF-BeF 2)
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal neorganicheskoy khimii, 1958, Vol 3, Nr 11, pp 2562-2570
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The system NaF-BeF2 was investigated in the crystallization
range of beryllium fluoride.~ Purest sodium- and ammonium-
beryllium fluoride were used for the investigation: Na 2BeF4
and (NH 4)2 BeF 4~~ The differential thermal analysis was carried
out by means of the pyrometer by Kurnakov. It was found that in
the case of the thermal treatment'of Na 2BeF4 besides the thermal
effects at 220 and 3260C also an endothermal effect" at 2700C
occurs on the thermograms. Na 2BeF4 melts at 610 + 50C. The
results of the thermal analyses of the melt of the system
NaF-BeF2 are given in table 1. The phase diagram of the system
Card 1/2 is given in figure 1. The following double salts were found to
he Phase Diagram of the System NaF-BeF 2 SOV/78-3-11-21/23
occur in the system: 3 NaF.BeF 2 (decomposes at 4800C), 2NaF.BeF2
(m.Ating point at 6100C), NaF.BeF 2 or NaBeF3 (melting point at
3800C), NaF-*2 BeF2 (decomposes at 2700C)*
Thermal analyses of the melts were carried out with 33,3 - 50
mol% BeF2 as well as with 50 - 100 mol% BeF 2- On the strength
of.the investigations carried out a second phase diagram of
NaF-BeF2 was constructed on which also the limit of the high-
temperature modification is plotted., The structure of the high-
temperature modification of beryllium fluoride was not determined.
The melting point of this modification is 8000C.
There are 8 figures, 4 tables, and 17 references, 9 of which
are Soviet.
SUBMITTED: July 17, 1957
Card 2/2
5 (2t 3)
AUTHORJ: Movoselova, A. V., Semen*nko, K. N.# SOV/55-58-6 --18/31
V_~_000.
TITLEt Berylliu 'or ani Compoun.ds.(Berilliyorganichookiye
,soyedine ;ya
PERIODICAL& Tostnik gookovskogo universitsta.*Soriya matemattki,
m*khaniki, astronomiig'fiziki, khimiij 1958, Nr 6,
pp 139-147 (USSR)' '~. I ~)
ABSTRA CT: This article gives a'survey of the known possibilities of
obtaining and of the fundamental properties of beryllium-
organic compounds..The data concerning these compounds are from
Western pt~blications. The various existing types of beryllium-
organio compounds (BeR 2 and HaRX4 where R denotes aliphatic
or aromatic radicals, X - a halidej alkoxyl, hydrogen or the
NR2 group), as well as the hitherto nearly unknown type RBQR'
are discusned in detail. There are 2 tables and 40 reftretwes,
4 of - which: are Soviet.
Card.1/2
Beryllium-organic Compounds SOy/55-58-6-18/31
ASSOCIATION% Kafedra neorganichQskoy khimii (Chair for laorganio Chemistry)
SUBUITTEDs December 259 1957
Card 2/2
5-(2,4)
AUTHORS: 1ovos*1ov& A I Nuratovv Fe Sh., SOT/55-58-6-23/'zl
TITLE: Investigations on the Pressure of Dissociation *f the Sodium
Fluoroberyllate Having the Composition I& BeF (rssledovaniyo
2 4
davlonlya dissotelateli ftorob*rillata natriya sostava, la 2BOF 4)
PERIODICAL: Vestnik Moskovskogo univermitota. Serlys, matenatikiv nekhaniki,
astronooli, fisiki, kh1aiiq 1958 Nr 6, pp 181 - 190 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: This report covers investigation* of the thermal dissociation
of the above composition within the temperature rang* of 1009-
119TO. Besides, the st*ax pressure over the liquid sodium
fluoride (NO) and beryllium fluoride (BeF2) was ascertained
at appropriate touporatures. For the investigations N&F of the
qualification ChDA was used and wolf.;',produced B*F2 and 1&2 BOY4
whose preparation is described briefly. The data resulting from
the analysis of the Is 2Bef4 are compiled In tabI9.1. The appa-
ratus used for measuring the attan and dissociation pressure
Card 1/4 according to the flow method Is - taken all In all similar
investigations an the Pressure of Dissociation of. BOT/55-56-6-23/3i
.fte Sodium Fluoroberyllate, Having the-coaposition-
I& Bet
2 4
to that described in publications. The diagram Is depicted I&
719 it and in - In the following - described with sufficient
precision, The gtoam pressure was determined acoording to for-.
SulIa p P wherein a, 1, and n denote the sol values
of the evaporating component (carried along by the gas streaft-
Ing through), of the gae.stroaming through, and of the sub-
stance which Le-gonerated.in the condonsor in consequence of
diffusion. P In the pressure of the gas (nitrogen) stroaming
through. The results obtainel were extrapolated on the pres-
sure Pexti-apol for the gas speed - 0. The apparatus was con-
trolled by measuring the steam pressure of KCI (Data see-Table
2). The measuring results for the steam pressure of BeF2 a-VIO
L
specified in table 3P whereby the dependence of I p-pn I/T
was expressed by the equation Ig p - A_B/T (irig 21. 1 and B
or* expressed on the basis of *xporimoAtal data following the
Card 2/4 Mhod of the smallest squares* In the temperature rango'fron
Investigations an the Pressure of Dissociation of SOV/55-58-6-23/31
the sodium nuor'oboryllato Having the Composition
Is, BOY
~2 4
767-821Q the respective figures are 13-0411 and 137629 and in
the teaperatur;,range 821-10020 9.9041 and 10268). The result
isPA'subl - 62 2 cal/nol and AR steam - 46977 Cal/Sol. The
steam Pressure of molten N&F was-deiterained within a tempera-
0
turtrange from 1071 to 1197 , Results are given In table 4 and
In Fig 3. A and B wore calculated at 8&2263 and 11029.9. In
this manner the evaporating houtAl was found to bt 50462
7
"$W4&fttho investigation of tho,pressure of dissociation of;
the N*2Boy4 several condensates wore analyzed (See 4&bl:o 5).
These analyses lead to the assumption that the disso~ tion
takes place according to thi following equation: Na BQF *--*2W
2 4
+ UP The partial pressures for X&F and Be wore determined
2- F2
.by:wty of liquid I& BoF and for the ttaperatur* range 1009-
2 4
11970 the following equations were found for Ig p in dependence
Card 3A of I/?: For P*F2: Ig p, - 8.6881 10939/tj -and for X&IF: Ig p
Investigations on the Pressure of Dissociation of SOT/55-58-6-23/31
the Sodium Fluorobvrylla~p-Havlng the-Couposition-
I& 2BOF 4"
8#4370-10633/2 (Table 6 andlig 4)..B*sides, the activities of
the individual-couponente anj the corresponding molar percent-
agoo in the molten Meg-of the Ift BOF (Table 7) were deter-
2 4-
mined. From the results obtained In this connection the con-
clusion,can be drawn, -that the dissociation does not proceed,
as supposed, but acoording.to the eq"tion +
NaBo1736 The disso.clation heat of N&F calculated for this oqua-
tion amounted to AN a 48646 cal/nolo There are 4 figurosp T
tables, and 12 references, 5 of which are Soviet.
43SOCIATION: Kafedra noorganichookoy khinii (Chair for Inorganic Chemistry)
SUBMITTED: June 13, 1958
Card 4A
A UTHI-OP S: Gri r-or I yc.-: i '!,ivozc-l ova, 7. , 2-2.,; 00
TITLE: Determin-tion of the Molecular Wei it of Dissolve~! Substances
Accordirl-,, to t!,.c '.-et',,Lod of Diffusion Tlirovzi~a a Porous Qlass
platelet (0predclaniye molekuly-arr,kh verov r--ctvorennykh
veshchestv rietodoil,. oliffuzii cheroz. poristuyu steklyalinuyu
It
plastin1m),
PERIODICAL: Zavods'kaya Laboratoriy,;-., 1958, V.-Yl. 21,,, 11'r 2, pp. 10,o-192
(n.
4
LBSTR.LCT: T. ~-ca of Nlort'-.ron Jlncon (reforence 11 wus applied to
dctcr..-.,i.-ic ;-.olecular wei~*,-its- (Of tLO Of Lla,-,itlude of
40o to 50o) of d-issoved in c'.lorofora. The
- - .-c,
::~olcculzx wei-hts Ere from t-.... - - Aall- found
diffvvioi, coofficjont-,! ol the rt-";ctaj,.-.c rm.'er i%vr~E;tizrltion
awt O~ a ;,11"'-Aai1c -wiLl., -- k"-.0-c'n ut[,.;- wit"I t*,-e
f ormul D'
D"
Card 112 The o7yace.-tate and tlc oxypropionote cf borylliu::2 were in-
Detcrmin.-.tion of the 11olecular Vlei-ht of Dissolved Substances 32-2-25/6o
Accordinf- to the -Ilet',,od o1' Diffusion Vhrou~;h a Porous Glas,-, Platelet
vcutiZ;r.tad a-.id a differenco of only 0,51*j to thc computed
.olecular wei6ht viuz~ four,,'. 11.1hen the -.-~ol-:cular weight of
U
anthracene wa~. determined, however, a difference of 19~j was
found, vthicl~ can be due to the diff-rences between the
structurou o-f the Be-ox~tacetate and th"t of anthracene
(corresponding; to the obacrvations mr,.do by Brinizin_er,
ref----rcDco 3). The ap,,lication of a !itandard w, an accompany-
inG substance is therefore pro,3osed for the i)ur;)ose of
improvinL, the method. The radioactive c14 isoto-:)e WaSs avoni~
others, used in order to remove difficulties of analytical
kind. For the determij-.ation of the specific activities, the
solutions within the cell an,: without viore vapo--ized after
diffuoiant the rooiflue wac densiccatedg combucted and the
C702 -waz transformed into P`C7-
'03. There are 1 fiGlire, 4 tablen,
and 4 references, 1 of whic'i is Sl-nvic.
ASSOC IATI OIN: Moscow State Unkrerstty imem! 1.I. V. Ummmosov
(LIos!-:GVskiI .~-0--tidarctVennyy univerSitat imeni M. V. Lomonosova)
AVAILA-'LE: Library of Con,~ress
Card 2/12 1. Molecular -Ymi&.t-Determination 2. Chloroforrr-Applications
AUTHORS: Breusov, 0. N., Novoselova A V 20- 118,5-;U/59
Corresponding- Member of the Ai*U;W ~,
Simanov, Yu. P. I
TITLE: Thermal and Roentgenophasic Analysis of the CsF-BeF 2
System and Its Interrelations With the
MeIF-BeF2 Systems (Termicheakiy i rentgenofazovyy analizy
sistemy CsF-BeF 2 1 yeye vzaimootnosheniya a sistemami tipa
MeIF-BeF 2)
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, 1958, Vol. 118, Hr 5,
PP- 935-937 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The Me+F-BeF2 systems can be regarded as weakened fluoride
"models" of Me 2+ O-Sio2systems with Me 2 representing Li,
Na, K and Rb (references 2-11). The first system mentioned
in the title above was to be investigated from the aspect
of the changes of stability of different fluoroberyllates.
In this system four compounds were found: Cs 3BeF 59
Card 1/5 CS2BeF3, CsBeF3 and CaBe 2F5* They all could
Thermal and Roentgenophasio Analysis of the CsF-BeF 2 20-119-5~a/59
System and Its Interrelations With the MIF-BeF2
Systems
easily be produced by fusing together the component
mixture in stoichiometrical proportions. The investigation
of the system in the 0 - 33 % BeF2 range is renderod
difficult by the extreme hygroscopic properties and other
disturbances. Thus a part of the diagram (figure 1) is only
based on the cooling curves. The other part is based on the
heating curves. For CsF the the melting point was
determined to 6880C (similar to reference 13). With 14%
BeF 2 and at 5980C Oaf formed a eutectic with Cs 3BeF . This
melts incongruently at 6590C- At 6170C this compouna suffers
a polymorphous transformation. For Cs 2BeF4 the melting point
was determined to 7930C.
Its polymorphous transformation took place at 4040C. CsBeP 3
melts congruently at 4750 C and shows two polymorphous
transformations. The eutectic of Ca 2BeF4 + CsBeF 3 is at
449 0C and with 48% BeF 2- CaBe2F5 shows its polymorphous
Card 2/5 t1ransformation at 4500C, melts congruently at 4800C and
Thermal and Roentgenophasic Analysis of the CsF-BeF 2 20-118-5-24/59
System and Its Interrelations With the NIP-BeF
!7-yatem 2
forms eutectics with CsBeF 3 and BeF 2* The great similarity
between the phase diagrams of the CsF Be? 2 system and of
the CsF-ZnF 2 system is striking (refe;ence 14). The
individuality of the ceasium-fluoreberyllates was confirmed
by roentgenophasic analysis. It was found that the
quartzous BeF 2 exists only up to 58000 and melts at higher
temperatures. The cristobalite-like form occured only up to
5350C and slowly changed into the quartzons form (from
1500C up). It could not be determined, whether the dis-
appearance of the cristobalite-like form of BeF 2 above
this temperature is caused by its melting. The polymorphous
transformations of CsBe 2F5 and CsBeF3 were confirmed by
X-ray analysis at high temperatures. Moreover the absence
of polymorphism with CsF up to 4000C was proved. For
Ca 2BeF4 and CsBeF3 the values of the axis parameters of the
lattice were determined, which proved to be rhomboid. The
pycnometrical density was measured. With regard to the axes
Card 3/5 Cs 2 BeF4 is a better orystallochemioal analog of B 2 SO4
Thermal and Roentgenophasic, Analysis of the CsF-BeF 2 20-118-5;~-24/59
System and Its Interrelations With the HIF-BeF 2
Systems
ASSOCIATION:
SUBMITTED:
Card 4/5
than Rb 2BeF 4 (reference 11) in spite of the difference
of the radii. Figure 2 shows the dependence of the
destruction temperatures of the crystalline lattices of
the fluoreberyllates (congruent melting, incongruent
melting, decomposition in solid state) on the cationic
radii. The diagram shows that the compounds of the MelBeF 4
are most stable. This stability is increased from Li
to Rb, and is decreased insignificantly from Rb to 09.
For MeBe 2F5 compounds there is hardly any change of the
decomposition temperature from Li to K. Compounds of this
Rb and Cs combination are considerably more stable and melt
congruently. There are 2 figures, 1 table, and 15 referenceg
7 of which are Slavic
Moakovskiy gosudaratiennyy universitet im. N. V. Lomonosova
(St~ite University imeni M. V. Lomonosov, Moscow)
October 8, 1957
SOV/20-122-3-20/~;7
AUTHORS: Grigorlyev, A. I., Corresponding Member, Academy of Sciencez,
USSR, Novoselova, A. V., Semenenko, K. ff.
TITLE: ---------------
Compounds of Beryllium Hydroxy Acetate With Sulfur Dioxide
(soyedineniya oksiatsetata berilliya s sernistym angidridom)
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1958, Vol 122, Nr 3, Pp 397-39~
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: Affiliation products containing mainly amino nitrogen are de-
scribed for beryllium hydroxy acetate (Refs 1-3). These com-
pounds are stable enough and are probably formed at the ex-
pense of the free electron pair of nitrogen. However, for the
substance mentioned first in the title compounds of a weaker
binding may be expected, namely of the type of the so-called
"inclusion compounds" (soyedinaniya vklyucheniya Pl.) (Refs
4P5). The compound mentioned in the title probably is such an
"inclusion compound" (Ref 2). This problem is discussed in
detail in the present paper. In the concentration by the
evaporation of a solution of beryllium hydroxy acetate in
liquid sulfur dioxide the latter compound is precipitated in
Card 1/4 form of well developed octahedrons. The thus forming compound
SOY/20-1?2-3-20/57
Compounds of.Bexyllium Hydroxy Acetate With Sulfur Dioxide
is extremely instable at room temperature and decomposes into
its two initial products. This makes difficult the determi-
nation of its -composition and the preparative isolation by
means of thd-usual methods of chemical analysis. In order to
investigate the interaction of both substances mentioned in the
title the:authore studied the method of the construction of
diagrams.,.at a constant temperature: composition - vapor pressure
in the-sYstem formed by them. For this purpose they used the ,
Ruettig tensiometer (_te~nzievdiometr) (Ref 6). The working process
is described. The equf~ri= Gould be observed after 1C-20
hours* Figure I shows the isothermal lines of the composition
versus pressure function for -9.5, -15,,-20 and -300. From the
general view of the isothermal lines it dan be seen that in the
case of a concentration by evaporation of one of the mentioned
saturated solutions a comp(rand Be 4O(CH 3C00)6 .2 S02 is precipitate-'.
:Thust it was observed that the compound 3Be 4O(CH 3GOO) 6'4302
(described by the authors in reference 2) represents a product
of a partial decomposition of the compound of beryllium hydroxy
acetate with molecules of sulfur dioxide. Besides a compound
Card 2/4 2 : I another one I : 1 Be 40.(CH 3COO) 6-S02 which forms on the