SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT RAKOVSKIY, V.S. - RAKOVSKIY, V.YE.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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(Powdoir melallura) AVRASIN, Ya.D., kandidat tokhnicheskikh nauk; BOG. P.P.. professor, doktor tekhnicheskikh nauk, BIRUSHUYN, H.L., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk, GUNROZOV, JI,A., starehly nauchnv7 sotrudniki GLINSR, B.N.. inzhener; DAVIDOL"KAYA, Ye.A.. kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; YMXHIE, P.M., inzhener; YARAMIN, N.L. kandidat fiziko-matematichaskikh nauk; IVAHOV. D.P.. kandidat tekhnicheskikh naulq "SOROZ, L.I., inzhener; KOBRIN, M.M., kandidat tokhnicheakikh nauk; KORITSKIY, V.G., doteent; KROTIOV, D.V.. inzhener; KUDRYAVTSIV, I.V., professor, doktor takhni- cheskikh nauk; KULIKOV, I.V., kandidat tekhnichaskikh nauk; LEPRTOV, V.A., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; LIKINA, A.F., inzhener; NATVZYlV, A.S.. kandidat tokhaicheskikh nauk; MILIN&N. B.S., kandidat tekhniche- skikh nauk; PAYLUSHKIN, N.M., kandidat takhnicheskikh nauk; PTITSYN. V.I., lnzhener [deceasgdl;-RAKOVSKIT, V.S., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk, RAKHSHTADT. A.G.. kandidat e=cheekikh nauk; RYABCH3NKOV, A.Y.. professor, doktor khimicheakikh nauk; SIGOIAYEV, S.Ta.. kandi- dat takhaicheakikh nauk; SMIRTAGIN, A.F., kandidat takhaicheakikh nauk. SULIXIN, A.G., inzhener; TUTOV, I.Te., kandidat takhnicheskikh nauk. KHRUSHCHOV, M.M.. professor, doktor tekhnicheskikh nauk; TSYPIN. 1.0., kandidat takhnicheakikh nauk; SHAROV, M.Ya.. lnzhener; SHIRW, Ya.l.. dotsent; SWRLXV, B.A., kandidat takhnicheskikh nauk; TUGAHOVA, S.A.. kandidat fiziko-matematicheskikh nauk-, SATW, X.A., doktor tekhnicheskikh nauk, redaktor--SOKOLOVA, T.F.. tekhnicheskiy redaktor [Machine builder?s reference book) Spravochnik mashinostrottelia; v shesti tomakh. lzd-vo mashinostroit. lit-ry. -Vol.6. (Glav. red.toma X.A.Satell Izd. 2-oe, ispr. i dop.) 1956. 500 P. (HIaA 9:8) (Ma;hinery--Construction) 7 '~"Zi Translation from, Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 1958, Nr p 73 (USSR) AUTHOR. Rakovskiy, V. S. TITLE, On the Use in Powder Metallurgy of Sonic and Ultrasonic (K voprosu o primenenii zvukovNkh i u1'traz-uP9;.-ykh ~kol'&,aniy v poroshkovoy metallurgii) PERIODICAL. V sb. Poroshkovaya metallurgiya, Nr 4, Moscow, 19 5 6, p p -1 ABSTRACT: Experimental sintering was- performed on pressed specimens of Fe powders and of mixed powders of Cu + Sn, Ni i. W, and Co + glass, which had been exposed for 2 hours to sonic vibrations of an 8,500-cps frequency (at maximum sintering temperature). The specimens so treatedp compared with similar specimens which were sintered under identical conditions but which had not been exposed to the vibrations, exhibited superior mechanical properties. A refining of the microstructure was observed. The assumption is made that the use of ultrasonic vibrations would probably lead to an intensification of the sintering process, I.B. Card 1/1 1. Metallurgy- 2. Sintering-Sonic vibrations 3. Sintering -Ultrasonic vibrations z 1957, oss jour r4of i r htoyn, Z-7. (.kf: r USir,7 Titlo (96 Orip c rc.!~hl,cli vy!~ o 4" r 1 1,,~ rr lub Fy L-str2,c+. fr,~-Ii-,-nsry uxrcrl.-.cnts r. r cr-rriod cut c r, jroducinr- r Frc.- ce.,Iura for the !i!.ljf-u.-Lm. dIvring-, -dritering, U-ln,- rriicr~ctivc b,~.U.00 ()f tht) Ol t o c c. n c 1 -.x rd c: 'h t1-.(, idcv-- cFod it rossil%l Yn. I. 'Wrf.!Wcel' ccncerninv tKe rc.chrx..~--m; c-, 4 ffus ir nr lmve dcterrincrl for tIOU r'-~ I Oy~: -Ji Irld T i tc :C~-Iculvltp th,-, Nlb These V.ctikrnticn, ~.,ntrzy of k., r nd "Ib cni ccnniau-ntly, in finrl rnaly:Ao, elcter-ine the rtrui.gth cf in the I etticu. JOYLINA, TS.O., inzhener; BLAGONADEZHDIN, V.Ye., Inzhener; BOGUSLAVSKIY, P.Ye., kandidat.tekhnichesklkh nank; VORONKOV, I.Y., professor, GITINA, L.Ya., lnzhener,, GROMAN, Y.B., irzhener; GOROEHIOV, N.V., doktor tekhnicheskikh nauk [deceased]; DENISTUX, I.H., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; DOVZHIK. S.A., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk- IXJKEL#SKIY, M.P., professor, doktor khtmicheskikh nauk [deceasedi; DYKHOVICHNYY, A.I.. professor; ZHITKOV. D.G., professor, doktor tekhnicheskikh nauk; KOZLOVSKIY, N.S.. inzhener; LAMIN, Ylijl.. doktor tekhnicheskikh nauk; LEVENSON, L.B., professor, doktor tekhni- cheskikh nauk [deceased]; LEVIN, B.Z., lnzhener; LIMAN, V.F., inzhe- ner; MARTYNOV, M.V.. kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; MOLEVA, T.I., inzhener; NOVIKOV. F.S., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; OSETSKIT, V.M.0 kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; OSTROUMOV, G.A.; PONOMARENX0, Yu.F., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; RAWVSKIT, V.S., kandidat takhnicheskikh nauk; REGIRER, Z.L., inzhener; SoOtbV.--A.N., inzhener; SOSUNOV, G.I., kandidat,tek.hnicheskik.h nauk; STEPANOV, V.N., professor; SHEMAKHANOV, M.M., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; ELIKIND, I.A., inzhener; YANUSHE- VICH. L.V., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk; BOKSHITSKIY, Ya.M., inzhe- ner, redaktor; BULATOV. S.B., inzhener, redaktor: GASHINSKIY, A.G.. inzhener, redaktor: GRIGlRO'YF.V, V.S., inzhener, redaktor: YEGURNOV, G.P., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk, redaktor; ZilARKOV, D.V., dotsent, redaktor: ZAKRAROV. Yu.G., kandidat tekhnichaskikh nauk. redaktor: KAMINSKIY, V.S., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk, redaktor; KOMMUOV. Ye.F., professor, redaktor; KOSTYLEV, B.N., inzhener, redaktor; POVAROV, L.S., kandidat tekhnicheskikh nauk, redaktor; ULINICH, F.R., redaktor; KLORIKIYAN, S.Kh., otvetstvenn77 redal-tor; GLADILIN. L.V., redaktor; (Continued on next card) HEYLINA, TS.O. --- (continued) Card 2. RUPPENEYT, K.V., redaktcr; T-M.P.ILGOUN, AJ'., -lav--yy redaktor; BAILABA110i, F.A., red-airtor; RAIUNOV, A.I., redaktor; V.K., redaktor; GRAFOV, L.Yo., redaktor; DOWKIN. A.V., reiaktor; Zr'.D-v'.!ID- KO, A.U., redaktor; ZASYADIKO, A.F., redaktar; KRASNIKOVSKIY, Of.V. redaktor; LETOV, N.A., redal-tor; DIS11111. G.L., redaktor; VANIKOV- SKIY, G.I., redaktor; PEWNIMI, 1[.Y., rodaktor-, ONIKA, D.G., redaktor; OSTROVSKIY, S,B redaktor; POKROVSKIT, NX., rednktor* POLSTYANOY, G.H., vidaktor; SKOCIIIINKlY, A.A.. redaktor-, SON111, S.D., roduktor; SPIVAKOVSKIY, A.0., reduktor; STANCRENKO, I.K., rartaktor; SUL)OPIATOV, A.P., redaktor; TOPC!IIYFV, A.V., r(liaktor; TROYANSKIY. S.V., rollakto~~;.SRBVYAKOV, L.D., radriktor; BYYJ1OV- SKAYA, S.!I&, rodaktor izdatellstva; "6AZULSKAYA., V.P., tekhniche- skiy redaktor; PqOZOROVSKAYA, V.L-, tekhnicheskiy redakto-sr. [Mining; an encuclopedic handbook] Gornoe delo; entsiklopedicheakii spravochnik. Glav.red. A.M. Terpigorev. Chleny glav.?-ed. F.A& lktra- banov i dr. Moskva, Gos.nauchno-tekhn.1zd-vo lit-ry po ugollnoi promysh]. Vol.l. [General engineering] Obshchie inzhenern7e ovedeniia. Redkollegiia toma S.Kh.Eloriklian i dr. 1957. 1160 p. (Mining enginecr'ng) (MURA 10: 10) "r;;c, 'ce ib Few -)rs ~~!e an(i ! in L~ ~n 28-31 ,7 t 1957. SOV/ 137-58-7-14468 T;anslation frorn; Referativnyy zhurnal, 195;1, N*r 7, p 10,1 IUSSR) AV-THOR: Hakovskiy, V.S. TITLE- The Current Status of Powder Metallurgy, and Undertakings Posing Problems Therein (Sovrenictinove sastoyaniye i prob- lernriyyc zadachi voblasti poroslik-ovoy nietallurgii) PERIODICAL~ V sb.: Sovren-i. napravleniva v obl, teklinol. mashinostr. Mos- ABSTRACT: A brief sketch of the.history of the development of powder metallurgy (PM) and general. info ri7nat ion on engineering pro- cesses therein and on the applications and manufacture of cer- met parts. Certain Achievements of P&I in 'lie Soviet Union (development and mastery of the technology of zrianufacture of bimetallic inserts and the production of frte,3021, MaLliletic, heat-resistant, shect, and other materials) are discussed. The author believes the most important problem,, in the field of P,% f theory to be the development of the theory of sintering of single and multiphase systerns, questions of the utilization of ultra- sonic vibrations in sintering, development of a theory and Card 112 methods of increasin(I the ductil-tv of metal powder materials, PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/4874 vski Valentin e Rakoo ~1 gen"~in %Sr e evich, Grlgoriy Valentinovich Samsono'i and 6 gevi c~h f Iv::~ osif Ivanovich Ollkhov 0 1 OlW 0v Osnovy.proizvodstva tverdykh splavov (Fundamentals of Carbide-Alloy Pro- duation) Moscow, Metallurgizdat, 1960. 232 p. Errata slip inserted. 5,200 copies printed.. Ed.: A. K. Natanson; Ed. of Publishing House: M. S. Arkhangellskaya; Tech. Ed.; P. G. Islentlyeva. RMPOSE: This textbook is intended for students of nonferrous metallurgy tekhnikums, and engineers and technicians in the hard-alloy industry. COVERAGE: The handbook was written In accordance with the course entitled "The Production of Hard Alloys," taught at tekhnikums specializing in nonferrous metals. It contains the fundamentals of powder metallurgy, manufacturing processes of all types of carbide alloys, characteristics of their properties, and inspection methods.. The last section is de- voted to the fundamentals of degree design projects. This book is Card lLa S/129/61/000/004/012/012 E073/E535 AUTHOR: Rakovskiy, V. S,,_Chairman of the Powder Metallurgy Committee TITLEi Fifth All Union Scientific-Technical Meeting on Powder Metallurgy PERIODICAL: Metallovedenlye i termicheskaya obrabotka.metallov, 1961, No.4, pp.63-64 TEXT: The meeting was held in Moscow on September 26-29,1960~ It-was convened by the Komitet poroahkovoy metalurgii (Powder Metallurgy Committee) NTO MAShprom, jointly with the Institut metallokeramiki i spetasplavov AN UkrSSR (Instittite for Cermets and Special Alloys, AS UkrSSR) and the Komitet po avtomatizatsii i mashinostroyeniyu Soveta MinistrovESSR (Committee on Automation in Engineering., Ccuncil of Ministers USSR). 35 papers were read, the following being specifically mentioned; Candidate of Technical Sciences M, Yu.. Bal'shin (Institut metallurgii AN SSSR, Institute of Metallurgy, AS, USSR) spoke on the generality of the laws governing the processes of pressing and sintering of metal powders. Card 1/4 S/129/61/000/004/012/012 Fifth All.Union Scientific E073/E535 Professor G, All Meyerson (Krasnoyarsk-ly institut tavetnykh metallov i zolotas Krasnoyarsk Institute for Non-ferrous Metals and Gold) showed in his paper that sintering can De activated and accelerated by using disperse powders, cyclic temperature fluctua- tions and etching of the particle surface-, Professor A. M, Levin (Ural-skiy politeklinicheskiv institut, Ural Polytechnical Institute) dealt with the characteristics of the. process of' obtaining metal powders and analysed the basic factors which influence it.. Candidate of Technical Sciences V. N. Yeremenke (Institute for Cermets and Special Alloys, AS UkrSSR) pointed out the thermodyrkwic nature of the physical and chemical bases cf this process and demonstrated the equations that characterize the dependence of the constants ofthe speed of the pnocess of impregnation on the .activation energy and temperature. Doctorof Chemical Sciences Professor 1. T. Kudryavtsev and P1. 1. Mikhaylov.(Moskovskiy khimiko-teklinologicheskiy institut im., D. I. Mendelweva, Moscow Chemical Technology Institute imeni D. I. Mendeleyev) gave practical demonstrations on the production o,f high disperse iron powders by the electrolysis method, ~Card 2/4 Fifth All Union Scientific,,-- S/iZ9/61/000/004/012/012 E073/E535 Candidates of Technical Sciences B, A. Borok.. V, G, Teplenko and .EngineersV, V, Solov~yeva and I,, P. Retitov (TsNIIChermet) dealt with the results of the method of producing powdery alloys developed by TsNIIChermet~ T."V. Lobashev (TsNIIChermet) dealt with the method of obtaining 'larye size blanks of titanium and titanium alloys by hydrostatic pressing of tile powders. Engineering A, S,. Sarvina (N11TAvtoprom) elucidated the technology 'of manufacture of.cermet piston rings from iron powder., A. N., Filippov (NAMI) presented the results of work on developing a technology for tile manufacture of aluminium base antifriction .materials. Doctor of Technical Sciences 1. V,, Kragel~skiy (Institut mashi- novedeniya AN SSSRj Institute of Machinery AS USSR and Institut metal.lurgii AN SSSR..Institute of Metallurgy AS USSR) presented results of development of metallo-plastic friction materials. Candidates of Technical Sciences 8, A, Borok, V., G, Teplenko et all (TsN11Chermet) dealt with producing components cf titanium, Chromium, vanadium and their alloys, (Cheap and efficient methods), Card 3/4 S/129/61/ooo/oo4/012/012 'Fifth All Union Scientlfic,,--, E073/E535 Ye. 1. Pavlovskaya (Giproneftemash) presented results of producing cermet filters from iron granules obtained by atomizing wire. Engineer V,, 1. Blagin (Gor4kovskiy avtomobil'nyy zavod, GorIkiv Automobile Works) dealt with the manufacture of various cermet c.omponents. V. Roman (Minskiy zavod zapchastey, Minsk Spare Parts Plant) dealt with the manufacture of cermet gears, The conference has shown that the output of metallic powders and sintered components increased a hundredfold and that a number of materials are being produced, However, it also showed that thereis no centralized productlan of metallic powders and sintered components and that the cost of metallic powders isstill too high, that there is no,planning of the manufacture of equipment for the Powder metallurgy industry and that there is insufficient exchange of information between the individual organizations concerned with powder metallurgy research-,- ASSOCIATIONa NTO MAShPROM Card 4/4 PHASEP I BOOK EXPLOITAT70N SOV/6026 Rakovskiy, V. S. -------------------- Onnovy poroshkovago metallovedeniya (Fundamentals of Powder Metallurgy) Moscow, Oborongiz, 1962. 87 p. Errata slip inserted. 5550 copies printed. Reviewer: M. Yu. Balishin,,Gandidate of Technical Sciences; Ed..* G. M. Makovskiy, Engineer; Ed. of Publishing House: A. A. Syubayeva; Tech. Ed.:, A. Ya. NovIk; Managing*Edo: A. S. Zaymovskaya. PURPOSE: This booklet is intended for scientific research workers and engineers. concerned with the use of powder-metallurgy products in various branches.of industry. COVERAGEs The booklet reviews properties of metal powders and the processes of compacting and sintering them. These subjects are dealt with in relation to the use of heat-resistant, sealing, frictional, antifrictional, and other powder-metallurgy products. A large section of the booklet Is devoted to methods of controlling the quality of powder materials. No personalities are mentioned. There are no references. Card V5 L loidi-63 ~ACCESSION NR: AP3001958 discunsed: Powder metallurgy of the USSR for the last two years," by V. S.~ "Powder metallurgy of the USA~ by I K Fedorchenko. "Behavior of Rakovskiy. isolat,--a porOBity in crystals at high temperatures under the effect of gas/ pressure, by Ya. Ye. Geguzin. "Some problems, of sintering and meabanicS6 compacting," by M Yu Bal-yiihin. "Nature of the strength of =d Alloys by Go So Kreymer, the oxidation process in porous matan-tals, by 1. M.,Fe cheriko. "Study of physicochemical conditi f sin ed refr-a-c~ ~ry 5~ompouim M Go A. Yleyerson, oxides of refractory zet;~ y "Strengthening of mq&bdenua by dispers-I rL-,Ofrac partMe's,, by M. K. "Y q*ballehenko, mid 0, V, Padalka othods.of alloying and produciiij sintered Nb-baBe alloys," by L. M. Baykav. "Progress of powder metallurgy in the field of electrochemical materials.." A. B. All "7hermomechanical treatvent of powders for req7Ared propeitie A.'j. Py* ry . '%Ise t of powder metalL parts, of endothermicatmo~~e Zzing by A. A.. Shmy*koy and so The seventh conference is planned for 1964. ASSOCIATION: none 00 DATE AcQ% ~iiju!63 ENCLI-t 00 I qUB CODEt 00 NO RU SOV: OW OTHMs WO Card 2/2 ~3/122/61/000/003/011/013 1 -1110 tiog 220% D241/D305 AUTHORS: Mukaseyev, A.A., Engineer, Rakovskiy, V.S., Candi- date of Technical Bciences,~B~abic ~nd Le- vinskiy, Yu. V., Engineers TITLE: Some problems of ultrasonic machining hard-melting ceramic materials PERIODICAL: Vestnik mashinostroyeniya, no. 3, 1961, 63-66 TEM, Cast heat resisting alloys as well as alloys based on car- bides and bonded with nickel or chrome work in temperatures up to 10000. The alloys based on carbides, nitrides, borons and si- licides of rare metals are considered as the most promising by K.I. Portnoy and G.V, Samsonov (Ref. 2: Boronnye splavy, VINITIg 1960). They posses high creep resistance.and hardness as well as thermal stability, but it is,impossible to machine them by usual methods. Their grinding, has a low efficiency, whereas anode ma chining produces cracks. Ultrasonic machining is. therefore, the most suitable. The main criteria of the former method are the Card 1/4 S/12 61/000/003/011/013 Some problems of ultrasonic ... D241YD305 wear of the tool and material. The accuracy of the machined pro- file is reduced when the wear of tool is significant. The authors determined experimentally the coefficient K which is the ratio of wear of material to that of the tool. Specimens were prepared from powders of hard melting alloys of sufficient purity and ho- mogeneity. Specimens were obtained by hot pressing In a labora- tory lever press, and their porosity varied between 0 to 25c,1* in order to study the,effect of porosity onultrasonic machining, After shot blasting, specimenswere weighed to determine their density. The ultrasonic.maching was carried out an a cast iron disc and using boron carbide suspension in kerosene. To assess thewear of tool and the value of coefficient K, the concentrator was made according to the exponential law of reduction. Balls from..-.,, bearings were used as a tool, and their wear proved to be minji- mum compared to other materials. The spherical form of the.ball allowed,most accurate data to be obtained. The machined blind holes were measured with a dial indicator. The amplitude of swing of the tool vibrations was 0.10-0.11 mm, and the frequency was Card 2/4 28157 S1122161 '000/0031/011/ S,ame problems of ultr., 3nic ... D241/D30'5 18 - 20 Ke. The concentration of abrasive was 40-60%, which is the optimum, and its grain size no. 150.. The 5-tatic load on -the tool reached 400 g. The hardness of the material as well as its brittleness characterize its ability,to plastic deformation. It is possible to assume that less ultrasonic energy is required for plastic deformation of harder materials and, therefore a greater part of the powerwill be directed to breaking (cutting). Higher porosity of ceramics reduces the cross secti,on of contacts be- tween the particles, which affects the machinability. Comparison of data does not permit a relationship to be established between K and the microhardness of the material. It was noticed that specimens of the same material, butof different density possess unequal coefficients K. Alloys of W B, MoSi ZrC as well as the 21 2' heat resisting alloy BS-1 with a relative density from 70 to 100% were investigated. The data obtained show that higher porosity improves the ultrasonic machinability. It.should be noted that the machinability of ceramics is 5-10 times greater than that of carbides. There are 1 figure, 4 tables and 6 references: 5 Soviet- Card 3/4 SILAYEEVJ, A.F. (lbskva); RAYOVS;'IY, V.S. (14oskva) Obtaining iron and ferroalloy powders by atomizing. Porosh. met. 2 no-4:83-89 Jl-Ag 162. (MIRA 15: 8) (Powder metallurgy) m :S/-27q/63/ooo/ool/oo6/023 E193/E383 j'~ AUTHORS: Aleltseyeva, F.N., Matyushenko, R.S., Rakovskiy, V.S., Silayev, A.F. (Moscow) TITLE: The role of distortions of the second type in the recrystallization process during sintering of pacts refractory-metal powder coin PERIODICAL: Alcademiya nauk SSSR. Izvestiya. Otdcleniye t-eldinichaskikh nauk. Metallurgiya i gornoye'delo. no. 1, 1963~,,"97 -99 TEXT: X-ray diffraction.measurements and metallographic examination were conduct ed'oncylindrIcal specimens (10 mm, in diamater, 15 mm high), compacted from niobium, tungsten a~d molybdenum powders under, pressures of 1 000 000 hg/cia and sintered for various periods at 1900 - 2100 C. Tho,xcsults are reproduced in the forin of graphs showing the grain size of the sintered compacts as a function of the compacting pressure and sintering time and temperature. A typical diagram constructed for tun-sten compacts is shown in Fig. 2, where the graki~ size (d, -g Y is plotted'against the compacting pressure (P, kg/mm Card 1/3 S/279/63/000/001/006/023 Th orole of E193/E383 Abstract or t s not o: this i5 probablya mistaice and the pressure should road IIICS/cm and'sintoring temperature (t, C). Conclusions: 1) The relationship boti-toon the 'compacting prossidro and the resultant st on -6 microstres~ses of the soc~nd type, set up in niobium, tung and Molybdenum pov.,ders, is similar for all these three metals. 2 ),,.,Increasing the magnitudo of microstressos of tho.second type increasos the thormodynamic-instability of the metal and creates -conditions favourablo for grain growth during sintering. '3) The intensity of g roi-,rth of recrystallized.grains f the metals studied 0 depends on the magnitude of microstresses of the second type and on conditions.' the sintering The,most intensive growth 6f ro- c-lystallized grains takes plac2 in specimens compacted under pressures, of 5000 - 6o0o kg/cm further increase in the cox-.1pacting pressure brings about a decrease in the final grain size of the sintered material. 5) Controlling the grain size of sintered parts provides a means for increasing their resistance to creep. There are 3 figures.: SUBMITT ED: June 23, 1962 Card 2/3 'S/27q/63/ooo/ool/oo6/023 E193/E383 Th a rolo of Fiy,.* 2. ... . .... v y JAW Card.3/5 PW iA'32U5-65 EWP(O)/EVIT(M)/EWP(w)/EPF(n)-2/EVA(d)/T/E~P(t)/EWP(b). Pf-4/Pa-h Ii A0028SION'M AP4046739 jp/JG-,- 6/6~26/64/006/00~/6001/0008 ~T henko, R.S. (Moecov),--ja~ ~skly,, V. AUTHORS: Alekseyeva. P.R. (Moscow); ow); 0i -A.F. c layev, (ROSCOW) os N TITLE.*, On the role of aecondary.distortione.during the 'com acting P processes in~pressing and r-Q.'rjystallizatiop during the sintering of refractory metals SOURCE: PoroahkoVaya metallurgiya,:no- 5 1964t 1-8 ting, ~_4~ybdenum. niabita chrom- :TOPIQ.TAGS: refractor gpgst _y metal, compac 0 i becondary distortion, microaistortim, arterf lov, cros r1ess, recrystai-uza- fon-n"gmin grwbh"control,,eintering temPerature 4 ABSTRACT: An analogy was established-An the character of the process of compacting 15-mm-high cylindrical W, Mo, Nband Or specimens. An accumulation of microdistortio~s was observed, their.size reachin g a maximum at 4000 to 6000 dyne/cm A further rise In pressure had.. no effect an the microdistortions. Tha*pattern of changes in the values of afterflowswas found to coincide with the pattern of changes that occur under the effect of secondary microotresses see-, ondary microdistortions exerted a substantial influence on the size',~ i'M In.! ACCESSION NR:~AP4046739 of the,recrystallizdtion grains., An increase in these microstresses was accompanied by an intensive growth of the recrystallized until they reached a stage at which abaturation with microstresses occurs. Subsequently, the grain sizes stablized and the effect of secondary stresses was negligible. At elevated sintering temperatures ~.J_u. and with long holding periods the recrystallized.grains displayed a conspicuous tendency towards intensive growth. Porosity was also found to affeat-the character and thezotivity of recrystallization during sintering: it declined under increasing pressures and, con- -turn# enhanced the sequently, the contact surface expanded which, In, veerystallization process. The experimental results will make it pobbible to adjust the pressure and the sintering conditions with a ' view to .grain size control,..which may hav6 a beneficial effect on ,A ~ rupture strength and creep resistandp -of refractory metals and alloys.: , . 'd Orig,. art. has.- 8 figures ASSOOIATION:*None 00 SUBMITTED. 18*pr63 SUB CODE: M14 XR-REF sov:oo4 OTHER: 000 2/2 L'56089a.6~ W(e)/W(M)/EFft/WW/EWP( )1EW(Z)1W(,b)/EWA(h) Pf rJP(c-)--jD, R AP R: 5015155 WMnI6510001095loWlaw 66tmcg~ Ref. th. Jbtallurgiys..., Abso:5M& 31 AVPM-. ~Rakovsh&j V* So z; TIW: Soviet powder metallurgy and its basic scientific* Indu trials and ~7 organizational tasks - SMCH: Tre Vnes, imeboo-tekhn.,kouterentsil. po pMshk. metallurgii. Yerevan, 126-4., 3-13L TOPIC TAGS; powder metallurgy; powder metallurgy industry TRAHMATION: The achievements,of powder metallurgir in the Soviet Unlon for tbe. ~', -last two years are reviewed* The main advantages of powder metallurgy am . examined. A short characterization of the problems facing powder metallurgy in given: the development of - bydrostatle pressing, rolling of powders , the use of . relnforc~ementp production of objecto with complicated ~sq6es, an increase in the size of the obJects-producedp development of ultrasonicl e d 1ndu V~ limpuls I an sinteringpipresoing in vw= , creation of Dev materlids (f ibrous , type . . on hiFA malting metals., multilayer)p working out of methods for calculAB _i card 7- T 0 ION NR: AR5 15155 analysis of rand the creation of Matbematical powder metallurgy processes, "' theoretical bases for'the pouder metallurgical industry* organizational r metallurgy are examinedo development of powde d in the l ems prob .'Vo sbelamov MM COM lo~ --J p A L 873o-65~ ZWT W/SFY(n) -2/UR/VYP W Ps-4/Pu-4 AS(zp)-2/ASD(f)/ASD(z)-3," JD/jG - - - f jACCESSION MRS AP404419OV- -S/0216/64/000/004/0033/0054.~ AUTHORI Alekseyeval F, M. Ploscow)" Hatyushenka, R. S* (Moscow).,. oscow); Silayev, A. F. (Moscow) RakojikiZC V. -S.. (H TITLEs Effect of production conditions 'on the density. and strength of sLntered refractckry metals 24 Ei Poroshkovaya metallurgLyaj no# 41 1964*g 33-36 SOURC TOPIC TAGSt. refractory.metal,..rafractory metal production, niobLum, 0- molybdenum, niobium production# molybdenum productiong sintered ni b i um. R,T OP a r t Y 0sintered'molybdenum property, sintered'molybdanum pro4uction, sintered niobium production., ABSTRACTt An attempt has been made to establish optimal conditions for compacting and sinterLng refractory met-al powders.14 Experiments showed that an excessive'compactidg.pressure as a,negative effect and~that beat resufts -are obtained with a pressure of-4000-6000 dan/cm2. The maxivWmdensity of compacts is attained by sintering molybdenum in hydrogen at,2173K for 4--~S hra and by aintoring niobium mo y 3 (10-. m :Hg),at the same temperature for ~Lna vacuum of 0o133 n/M 3 M. 1C /2 .... . .... . ASION, MR: AP.4044909 1 3-4, h r s Residual micropor I denullc osit'. of,ino Yb ompacts sintered in y hydrogen amounts to' 2*5Zv while that -of compacts sIntered in a vacuum amoun.to to-645%. Th,e.hardnesa of nLobLum and molybdenum compacts increases.with increasing density,,, Thb strength of both-metals in the 293-1473K range dio*ps~continuously with increased test tempers-,. ture from.280 and 205 iUm'k-_-10'6 . 'At~ 293% "to ~155, and 100 at 1473K for molybdenum &nd-qLobI"umb respectLvely6 Orig. a r t,6, has. i 6 figures. ASSOCIATIONt none SUBMITTkDI 14A -6~' ATW'PRESSI 3111 EMCLi pv 00 NO-REF~. SI SUB CODE: MH )Vt -002 OTdERI 000 .2/2 Ilk: m EWT(d)IEWP (e)/E;,'P(w)/.E.PF(n) -21EWG WIE'VP (t)/DKP W/ L 1574-66 &WA(c) DP(c) EM/JD/HW/JG-, :ACCESSION NR: AP5017233 ___C_Z/_0_0_jQ6!W 1AUTHOR: Rakovskij, V.S. I TITLE: Progress -in Soviet powder metallurgy qtjj'-j ISOURCE; Hutnicke lietyl w-7,11965, 521-522 TOPIC TAGS* metallurgic conference, metallurgic research, powder metallurgy, ~Powder metal ABSTRAMin his opening statement at the eventh Scie~ tific-Engineering Conference. -on Powder Metallur(tv held in 19G4 in Yereva V * S Rakovskly summarized. v ents Tn the fie d a Nndicated directions fe? fu- Ahe most important achievem Idl ture effort. Several research institutes participated in the research and devel- opment work in powder metallurgy. The Institute for the Problems of Material Scien%`e (former Institute of 'Powder Metallurgy and Special Alloys), Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, I continued investigations of the strength"6f ~hfhtered materials. and expanded research on the nature of thermal stability and heat and oxidation resistance. Card 1A 66 NR: A6~916A JWP~M7i~3 --The Moscow Institute of Steels' and Allo Eharikov University.. and the i ~]Rplnrunsian -Po!Aechnic Instituttsjudied processes of compaction and s;.n- itering. v44 5 The Institute of Metallur~y im. 1. M. Baykov developed new materials based on metal fibers, Production technology for a new type of porous cata- ~Yz er was also developed at this institute. qq, :r) The Institute of Physical Chemistry,_ Academy of Sciences USSR, studied the effect of vibration and surfac e- active agents on the compaction 57 powders,, A~ The Central Scientific Research Institute of Ferrous Metallurgy devrloped a powder-metallurgy method for. the production of molybdenu sheets.lp The production cost of these sheets Is 50-6576 lower than that o eets rolled from cast molybdenum. The institute is also working on a similar ethod for tungsten.j steel. ute of the Te The Scientific Research Instit chnology of the Automobile jndust built a transf er line for a P~~vder-M etallurgy, method of manufacturingI 14,~Jthree-metalbearfngs. Card 2/4 L 1573-66 'ACCESSION NR: AP5017233 evelopm .ents Include U.M.0filters, stainles s Ot~ e~r d titant -stee filters,, new contact materials SAP sheets and bars, and iron-base and c _2Rper-base a,nti- friction materi0s Three main avenues of future research have been indicated: 1. Compaction: primarily hydrostatic compaction and compaction of complex shapes. Existing 1200- and 1500-ton presses produce compacts 250- 300 mm ':iin diameter and 500-600 mm high. However, much larger compacts, 1700- 800 mm in diameter and over 1000 mm high, are needed which require preii* bapacities of 5000-'10, 000 tons. The width of sheets ro ed from powder I i-does not exceed 600 mm. New equipment is needed to roU wider sheets and to roU at high temperatures and in vacuum. A method by which irdricately shaped subassemblies can be obtained.by joining several green compacts fol- lowed by sintering appears promising. 314, L 1573-66 ESSION NR: AP5017233 WC 2.: Sirdering: Intensification of sintering primarily by the. application of uitra~ sound, induction heating, and stored energy pulses which yield very homogeneous products is the main goal of research. Cyclic sihtering and hot vacuum com- 4)apting also offer some advantages, Development of new n4 s direction is illus-, '3. lerials: The importancef thi -strenathenOL refractory metals. 1trated by iber materials Gnd dispersion ess-steel * ers have Filters made of stainl a porosity of Up to 9;5;1f, ~Wi S aterial hardly attainable in m etal-powd . m. s. The unique properties of SAP alloys result fj;oM the great diff erenc e in the m elting p6ints of alloy com-, 1ponents. aluminun?'~nd aluminum oxide. No oxide with 4 similar difference in ithe melting point in relation to refractory metals such as titanium, chromium.L.. Mjor niob' h' b en. found; in composites based on these m,etals molvbdenum ium w e D ertain optimal distribution of components. --'~he main prv lem iscto achi6ve a c iASSOCIATION-t- none ;SUBMrrTED: 00 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: MM ;NR REF SOV: 000 OTHER: 000 ATD lliien: -4086-IP !Card 414W - I RAKOVSKIY Valentin Viktorovich- BELKIN, B.G., kand.tekhn.nauk, lAureat lu -~~~~~~~enzent; SABASHNIKOVA, Ye.S., red.; PEREVA, Vladimir I'likhaylovich; FEU, V.G., dots., kard. V.-khn. remak., red.; ALEKSANDER, I.I;., inzh., red.; V.V.,,, inzh., red.; BARANOV, A.M., red.; AKSELIROD, I.Sh.-.,-'tekhn-._ red.. (German-Russiam dictionary of rotion-picture and photographic technology)llemetsko-rusokii slovarl po kinofototekhnilke. Pod ob- shchei red. V.G.Gellia. Red. I.N.Aleksander, V.V.Rakovskii. Mo- skva, Glav.red. inostr. nauchno-takhn. slovarei,Fiznatgiza, 1962. 583 P. (M]RA 15:12) (Motion pictures-Dictionaries) (Photography-Dictionaries) (German language-Dictionaries-Russian) r TOT w;2 +-'C, all -IT I;F, acnil or, - 16. avId t e -4 1 e,,'r ___ t-J, od nora In t1c Ir ov S,4iy T -4 *,7 - -a^, "lilt 'by b:f c for I v's t i G e T,' (7i'ves d e V 1- .,a C. F, C, u del nd a If 0 - Tle rticlo _Iltbod a. OtIncl vrac... Vze Tr-e - of r, test e'lice A. re"I - etic s -f- jn a J I C),S I - use arc,, S11 t . p rage T, IT Taav -,I e C~ a coaslu Basel, 0 n,-q 0 F, 0 ~jn 0 to YIO J -fin tjCal ar~ f the OP di-airr- tif jCa 'o tho Os, tv e I trIc , I . cer . ,111 a teste 110 -, balld re _j&a-,5 . and, t1jor t'.1alo a 0 V. CY dI.roc.0 u crol ele C 10 'i-- - . yilta S I OA, se nGra t -,I t 0 in 106- 'his earch ."0 in -res VINI n ,LelT' tjjs ite- x-onetl- Lenlnc-- its orl of a I- I the ba."Ov I f or"a . ~.atorl O-F r."Cc~aerl- ta e Lo,00 'I k' n the ?,t -etics e ed by of -Litv %je. sipsual let l955) -0 co-ad ratoT. ,jorY-S t a jab 0 ~jav s r-i:r et f Vol. .-V0 -0 T 'Ani 'Tor!' st -0.J 141- Cara 1/6 C 0 3 t u ts 3 0 SC, delric- ne A e t-;0 P-nol OP t. e cono I ocl. _tjo- cy Ql? peed + 1-2 3, ir CIII c", I i TIC - TI - V. J. ,,, e car- -1c _ - 01, L - r. - '. , " 1) -ctrlr, _pte~ e C 0 T, L. . - - ~ o %in 1 " _ V. -falrlo - - 0. ~l eco o.. r-c- - - Ise. -tort- q1r, . 'to o r G,Iut;~ , .. ~ r"ll C,, ~; t n e'f rec +-nes li . 3 I Ir" - netic 11011 A 7 ~,-Ja - I' s-'T'Iclrollolls IIE , +.%je 10 u t:-.C 02 t e A 11 P- o 4, L,56 MIVs I 0- My-pe 4, n"! cl:~ nol .'a, tions a tt, nilite- e !.., ~ A i -torl- r u, i:~ E. I ... .-tor, C', -i I e C-4 I " " t ~'l n~,~ Tlet'aOa -ftl ~I - r -rcl~ _1C -,a .AV _qkic 0 e ta c t ass t 0 t ol~ Su- A ne e 3T 7-7 or, t.,,,,t ti-ie t A *qo ev rT%Ile or derao "a-rd 2/ S/1,37/62/000/001/002/003 A new method for meanurinC.; ... D053/DI14 Klangfilm-Eurokord-N rec,order and the results obtained are plotted in8 P-raphs. There are 23 figures Ind 16 references: 7 Soviet-bloc and 9 non- goviet-bloc.. The four most recent references to the English-languaj;e, publi- cations read.as follows: L.H. Bacon, W.R. Luckett, "A'New Cross-Modulation Measuring Equipment", JBKS, 1959, 110- 9; J.F. Finkle,."Photographic Dupli-. cation of Variable-Area.Sound.Recording", JSMPTE, 1956, ITo- 8; ASA PH,22.52 1954. "Cross-Modulation Tests 16mm Variable-Area PhotoCraphic Sound", JSUPTE3, 1954, No. 10; J.P. Livadary., S.J. Twining, "Variable-Area Release from Variable-Density Original Sound Tracks", JSMPE, 1945, No- 11- Card 3/6 X A-new method for measurin g 114 D0513 AV. A&, rp , Z, POD r-1000 CPO ant Cd~ M -- ---- -- J ------------- - - ~Card 5/6 Fie. 9. Wiring diagrara of the measuring dcvice. . ~, 71w. -.- I '~ - r,- m MWE W og I I 1 0 0 a I A 1 0 01 U to m Or 4 of to W B 11 4 plan *Iran all IJ OF a 01 if a 0 Is ~C 00 A1 4 - A -," .-A--A - 4. A I A A P 0 It 1-1 IF 1~11-1 V1 At 0 Cc a nit A I A 0 1 A I 1 0 S ..&--A Al !110-11 00 00 Trumismamr. V. K-UAwvmmmJA.A.Vv44PGaAfM)V. RUIZ 2A.151). julyS. 192A 7 Ton alasisined Ipmn $64 "p. and higb-temp. cattlaskirAtion of prat, I*tmn cuo, etc. we 00 C .(easis Amid, to rvtwme light fnKt64=s. The "Jtw is dit-44ved in gawAirw and 041 lKAtU11111 kit Over A" t"O" with IG-40 If SO 11 h a s. w awt & m1 Is charactevurd by % oil Tberensaining %An is t t d ith t lk li . reA w v a s rovis a a . and fnectionvited with itemns tw uralcr a vwuum. rbt paraffm Is t1sen upd. from dw higbre-Imilins Irwtknu by owling anif ffyitn so a! zoo 00 a 00 ji -Ale goo 00 0 I zoo 09 !Zoo too ajdb~%&& SITALLUINfIC&L 01111644t CLASSOKAMN Uoo 't 1-.7 9 11 - 7 .T ir 0 AV IV as - a 49 a If st st if, a OR to it a Is a 1 0 0 0 04 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0006110 0 0 00 o 0 o goo 0 0 00 0 0 o 0 0 0 e 0 o o 0 0 99,41 0 0 0 0 go q 0 6 0 of too 8--i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:00000000000000:0 03 1 Solis to foltillsials A Is it Is as 111 12 b if A At V a M' u a It :L 0 0 ?.a a 1'.1 is Ill-4 I I #A a Cc III) U's t s # 00 A 00 swishing saild feel sad sollfaida d Orlsafte Poo IM.). Is, ll~ RAZIM-all A%p A A 00 VINWARASKOV J. C". led, (MOKOW) 6. 11 IM aX IM -A*g*m"nr6 -CaVii "m- .00 oo pirtely evomrssed from Prot test - .11 the, far has liters .00 heated with 54ean to 146-30% 0*1 then ppts, the remainder of fiefthalst. 00 can by aval. 116M)tl IICL zacle and offset conilrusim Arab. ".931, Wlif%$ is .00 Itank-Warly convenient because Ow add rls-ans arr Md. wall ppidive bon air re -00 06 moved. , kcprdimk of varistions in the pietist. of The fair the sum of rt weird 00 plushress oW acid mains usually aniouselis to SM of or*nal tell. After earn of a%jobleftems the "a, is cnmk4 for the rftovwy,d cryof ltulastancri which can be really 0411 .00 pirated wt. Lowrip tempts. give highter yje;ja. Thew can fir driculorlard In britrifer 0 0 Ills Z~j -111. by uwass of activated charcoal. clay. 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(3? 4 41% -sties, in 10 ~168#8 4 V: W 6-7 C T wrld's 41 % -.00 _~ (art i of m.4 wt. 2.*.o (.1j) I 13"t j,Vvi,fjr,,.: (At I g heavy CAI suW.Clailisle to oxilletscm to &~phalt like consi,jency. fleet tar mav wive a4 a pnqil.lr "I~'j rft-Oridtl '00 too 763 a.. 4t. Is 0 It '3 'a Must Si a M 6 Is It it 0 W40 A I An A ll 4b 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10,11110 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 a &I 1. 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The knar-tem;) Lar has IMP sixintAn"itis 00 trunibusthm The " %phaltorne" layer cuntaints Polle' tol acidic wttstancori w w%ft "J J'r2 h h l h I 0 " are v ic 1 O l. T A is Ayff can mily w distd. tinder high iacuonw A D ZOO :0 .wituittiocm A, a0 06 1 -:;00 00 9 "00 do* .00 Oil, olloo.stoo .11&LV6K.k WINAT"I CLOOPKA14- 91 use 110, Ill I'.. - See ' i ; i~ 1-61 !1( 4-- to 71 Z. ' - - - -- -- At No Is u 0 1~ ; T i ai i a come a w ; ' ' Or It 30 at a a Is 11 it It w A I go 1 0909900,goo *goo 00000000!0.0 oooo***G*o*ooooe* e ..I u 04 k M k~ is 1. P. v :: 04 00 96 00 0e 00, 00 so" 00 00 0 0 . 09 v00 so 00. go 00 99., 100 00- I Pol ob&v) fmail"I iff $ 11 00 , "wes go Drum" p ijaAOM viii pwmol am fe O&Idrmpd qL ' 00 to- -00 00'." 0 J, 4 13 10 r1 0 014 is oo a is to is it of a if R v rl"rl;l!WWWU-W u a4 w a 4 6 -All-Alk-AL-AL ims ~-,W~V- -GV V- Wr 10, V, W-V v 11F IF IV v a 0 r- V v ti r. 4 1 A T The movdismisms of Me moM apilomagglam ad mpao om go , I Addsk*~M. V. 9. kAbnvidtv siod K P- 146-fid v '. x6m. r - doom rupowr nw .,%. w v 00 00 hiffmalb-m of coke dwift di-In. von I- Liwii-,l Im 00 1 6, lldwv Md 119"Mrso of lbw lor to Ow, A-td Me% -00 1#VWM ftVkVVVG the SCUID. the r9he &M Mom othre 0 09 A adralots, MW shn haq a twqW&OMI pf"t an Ili, 00 -Noillsl"~ 1)1;0 the T"N -4 I-boado we lt,*"vd girwl -00 Alwob#4ftWQ1w,Mni-k : 1,60 00 Vt-*lr%Mq$ P-COU1666 Qwaiwd to Ms -A' aaW irmem with 46% 1W). .1 IL 0 0 Amvko. TIw Ir"ted larr wai pbuv4 bm, S bri. an a Wolff liette of the show Irlop, #(W 0". ims ow, rw.Lfpn &VAJ 00 #be oqk%SIWM bsym. I-he WIN" of 6. 1& M. 33 amf li-A pimee Qgam"Vft &ftee law mat"Nam"goo Of 11,1kv Ifir Itilif ,4 &.11hafte"n ago a 46ftwi rellotsistAkip its .00 'hotost -of KK). "para.^ No,% bov" anefewt. 00 Me yorW ciaopbmk~"actme ms. o1NO% with IAP% 00 JU sapiagnma Wrft Ulrglotdi.14 r ffir the WVM G ."IbrPhrords, 00 o 1-%% 4*1 &ad lao 'rog"d Will' &%% "I I,%t#% "J1, IQ J% 00 111116 0-11111010101 thill the 4414 divid. livins the *44-1,411rnre -00 4-i-nioin 1414" Quidw N4t)144W. 4~w"awr"is , Itie 00 00 person 1 1 we bicker with arob" a ida and after i he . Or"wmal -4 liboads. here"- 4.0 1 it, sh-Mv 4 -on .. 41" 0 0 A A, 11-hilivioll 00 of 00 00 00 -.00 00 _00 00 0 0 ~ i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000S0 * 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r~: 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 o 0000 a *go 00 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 of* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 -i-i-06 -*a A " i. !? - , , ~ A 0 .6 24 M tf Lc A ~ : 00 so 09 00 409 , . C p"t IN. 11. bella"Of W 169 samm sempmmft go sw is of add V. H. o i; R*bDv" tioitil U. F. MakmbDv. x6fis. Twdoop reptim J. FOS-O(IMI)--Tlw rvilifed im Ar"W from &.VWtrwi am d Id. of mm a" 1111me Armim b. t"ver ' =A. wims 644. I.w lbe A"", Ev y :-94 ,f their Orid clot".TU aw". 44 spear Win wr [.Met 00 the" lbuw uIllaillird In lbr ONWIL 4111 tin usunt"I far, I -- i 1 h 06 A e r a" murvanfal ifas wm tma" Irish Ism, NMIN tbr pbmb mm m"cl wi* WI flor rtin it i . , s n N se I 00 mid thme r 4numixf. wfth SM MAD. MW dind. avM "rif. 00 6--ali-ar am addo" Air 11 -18 - PPOOrctird with a al 00 IAV" .4 C9110. "M Mid. d lod. 19MIG Of lbe tar ~rfr. after the rmawfil dt Mhusy& OC66 Olkl after 11111h 90 00 dimd. mulcr kirntkW an"isam. Ilse wirki- of meli .00 Imatm-to ar%l of phessibm from tht refitird and the unrr. so tined car um adnew Wmical. while the vieW of boo. 0 0 Nnfins pommiucit from lbr irfitwd tar wa5 hm". I" the 0 ii%tn. of the widic prodmicts fimn tbr crude for 21 e* , of 0 Inich in olptai"wd (IJW% on the tar). stul with thA- re. firm4l tar qmlv 3.12% jf?:?P4% "t the tart A A, 11. 00 00 00 0 AA 1 11 00 : 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We 0 0 Opo 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 1 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w Il *law do l 0- ; - -Z-js 1-6 At W ]T- Ar-- AoSs #serIqI'If Gib 00 44 Phomdft mum" do 6 " 8 addk 4m aft 1 1 r. M lkwa b 008 e vi 00.1 00j loo d 09 ratrww meow 4d Us. Am age 00 woo Ago 1 )ISO* moo LIVIIIIATIMI POWWOW" t-- 1 - J 1100 woo All no d 4'-- U& 9 u 0 AV .0 is ; - 00; ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 90 0 0 0 0 0 9 i 9-0 -A 0 * - & * : : 00 * 0 a a A a a & a 0 0-8 0 a a 9 w w v v - - - - - - - 7 - 7 : - - - 0 -C#-" W-w- A P L! 11 M to 09 it: tf The role la ed b th I e . , y y IS and the apparatus on p ' the 116111-a"" of wild b1funIt"s f t 00 ram ars, % , J~ A. A~ Vin.,srs4U)v. Kkim J, hish in rjvq 00 so a . *x" "O'lld M4 1w filtered thf-ish Ific 1141j,11 %,I, when the 11.1%f *a. .1011 W l mg fi irtins the m4- 1j.,U, 00 1 or"Ute. the ift'lAk *Vrr w.m."I 1'~ fl~ J.'", -00 00 9, ce"w1u,itm. Ilat pul-AtIng Arf~'Ij ..( thr 06 1ximp the cryttal-, mAkwit jh.m 4,4h,idal. or.1 00 J A A 11-1,11soolgi 00 00 j so 400 00 Z! .00 ~00 00, f .00 00 i10 0 00 00 00 00 7,00 go 00 00 ' too ~ 0000090 90066: oooooo::ooooe :1* 0 0 0 0 9 00000 : t oooooooo* 000400000/' 0000000 40 a 00000 F -. #4 7 1- 1 -10 0 0 L 1 a L K 1 Of W U 11 1 Y' A 1 a 0 6 1 l i L ., _ _ _ , , __ " ot 0 A 00 i i Th l l b e ro aytif y the rclinw e p s of pirt mAry tars in W 00 coaustormw pritwad" of Affisdall Uqwd fuel V. I., Ra6vtJoil and H. F. liabL4&w. Nki. ' Tloetd,'C,1 j_.#tW 4, .14742(lM.- The yiel& of ji~jlsk'l pr-jllct~' par. -0 a 00 1iruldily Pusan. can be inctc,A" toy giving the prifnatt Ara preliminsay mitt titatment- I'twolAs call lw lo,ortfirli 80 lrtxn H Ws to 3 b treatin with t t 1 -Of . , . c. an am arp , y g - - ff i W 'ci el cat to wp. ; of " aud'~ 1 1. '. 61 of swultal -d% is tiotts cos4tiffshly itx7mwd, and the drviraw in Ow pace tage W oAr-Invininx Agent% tn ttw tat p"mits toortter "Witing al"I hvJi,,KrnAws,,n. 0 A $*.it& ~ IT'.. I'prooos _ ; - I To so . ' U 9 IT . or 0 g 0 0 q 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 . . w w~dwin"w - - :7 - - - - - - - - - - a 6w ; ; ; 0 ; ; ; 0 4D to OW0,4714-1 6 6 w a 0 0 is it u 11 w it .6 if " --7i` F! It Is If I It 2 1 1-1- 111LI-f-IM, a 'M 0 a 4'. '1' 4 Af so so 010 00 00 all -00 00 00 :so DisdUados of piamwy tar. V, E. Rako"Itil. Ruts. :K)'1 III, (k.t. 31. M34. In the %Itiun di,in.'o I ptiniary goo far. the strun is intrriduced tancratially. 11:1-00 0, 10"LLU-GKAL LIT 0u to 000000000000 '00 see 12 goo roe Noes !do* see lot %&Wo --Iw 0 0 000 0 -9- -W 1113t Jim lap JIM aloe A- Atu.sor c"'01 00 -00 00 ISO 00 C gral oils of primWY UM. V. F. Rakwk,,Ikil Purifying owl 00 isrul A. A. Vin"A"Ll!"'v- .00 00 41 JAI "d 00 all, JhT J~t't& 1, ! 'W I" 00 v, ut, 400 00 ::0o 400 00 00 go goo W W 0 9 t:o0 t:o Ole it :90 too fill., 'U. I 0 0 ~ J46109 a- I v 111 , i 0 u s if 43 44 a 1 14 An I ooogooooooo;:,Oooo"!00*0000000000,000000000000 01 0 0 0 0 O'e 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 : 0 a dik Ak 0 0 0 O'S'O 0 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 * 0 0 0 0i *- W -*-"-o * 0 0 * 0 10 ie_ o 6~ a7 Z 0 a 0 4 0 0 a 4 0 a 4 0 41 0 0 00 00 0 0 : 0 A . I I A ., , W . . . . . ., , ., - .1,01 0 : F -,go 0 0 O CA 21 :00 Stillfor o~,nttnuous distillatlain of term and otlar prod- uots. V.F . RskQ kll s A.V. Pogushln and A.A. Sholdt. 79 . , . - : 00 1 .4 ....... C40 and R ) -4, N., 11, 1., X.1 1"Ll4j, cf. k. mut lofic. 26. W12'. . I lit 1ANIV11M jkMl, t"letko and P"fartsum-W "I llic C11,11, imiallatit"t-OW, 00 vusitinuous dian, e4 pcinuwy prat tati, Air tit-A-tit" aiul illustrated. The effircled redLwlkxjs of tottir and Itillp. ld 00 twals"d atut dimu. Multed in WJ% itivirssect yiChl 44 00 distillate as ctsinpued with [fit internsilitist distri~ V1 111 , 14%. 41k 00 00 00 0 J : 0 v. o Leo 00 f 4t. JJA .11ALI~-tok-L JT1044-11 tee Is t t Cl fl 41 14 X It 4Q It (Tn It N '.~lj q0 is 116 f o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *fee 9 0 00 o go 0 00 0 0 0 0 09 0 00 00 0 i-O 0 4 -4D 0 0 0-0-0-0 -6-0 0 Al Op 00 0 0 0 41 0S 0 0 0 0 03 l itallul)WIS6611 Yl2It Is isVaAU Ma 1. It is so a a Uat* eA Al 9 X F 9 R J 1 11 11-1 -A#, Jill (A W 11 $I toe, I -I A 00, Z.,;Le 0 1 The vuwilw WOW4 ad ~ eoU4 bitumens from * primary 4M. U V. 1". RAW S.1 . Ruibits, Klum. l F i 00 Wdolep l eglivi S. 131 CAOX.111- 60a zatitti; tar Ittva the bivAinsitil pmt was dild. with napliths It. 7,I)AC111% as halterves wASn W Wid t w .'U s p , p Alancri w e d Il I tr . wp k &SV IARCEIM Writ remeyttl wlitlc hot and tht: PUSIffill Wttktl UUt in the Wil &1141 Was I'MUnt-11 f h l f tttia t e vu ts. by iltration thawsh a heated funtirl. A. A. lk.hilingk 00 al - J; 1,00 W N) O i'L I -P tOda ~6 'j do Ua to st6RaaIt W 00000 Go 99,0900 W40 nI 649,0000000 96000909 906 :: 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000006040 0 0 Ojo 0 1,0 r M CX ff L,f 00 00 04 00 00 00 Dimfiflafimed am vkh le =rb" as of 94 d bmadimg to to -00 dOy. *k'-A&6mWArArPrjru%bin and G. Filkov. Kki-s .00 06-- J"rerdere Toplim *, 7SIP-7(193S).-The des-leasr rd 1 1 i i 00 4, 11P. n team d sln. or removai of a-sphaltrucs &~Ol, arft 0011 = , Tar is convertrif thest into cams 400 00.3 pr,xJuct% by lowering the temp. of distsi. and shortening 00 thc durati,lm o( the Pr(xv%%. A. A, Potfrouny =00 00 *0 4 1 SOO 002 00 got zoo 00 00- 9 0 , An. I I if M ,J &a. 01 Ol IV It K 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ~ 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 00 0 0 0 10 *of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 040 404100000000000 -- AP- 0 -#?* 0 a Al 0 000 1 4 1 1 - It A 11 if 11 to if It IN4 311 -0 a)0 111 is U Ua a V I bva a a#1aits a G'C a L__f I A A_ a* 41 1. am r 491 1 1A T - , 0 M to U"I I If I 41.6 go a a so A44 Arillication of peat tat. F, l1alAh4ov atilt V JIM IFbdbj 1." V Ift.t. 19.13, Sit. Id, !111 IV; Witt it a-phalitlir- age wifil, lly itivansfifavidiwat lowirinvi-11. flit iiint. tA Actil uw1lfl4w% Im app(ectAlfly aff"t the yielf); Gut *I hish" "'w"%. :t it, x . 2110%) the quAnfiry cA U.St), ii-I Witt a .1clinist, gas oat J~~ tfirict fit) she Yield of whrnthfcrutictattit irrarril wiih mil v4fj,. the aq,hAltrnf~ ppt, ittily often arid ult% I KII.S0.) are U.4,1; thry then entrain gmtrt id the phen0s Inewnt, - Acid refining dvi-rt-Awti thr )i6t of 0' l lt t d t 1l l L b 2 h d d l l oo - sift- ow l prac ua y ti r oi c . a Cru e aci e , l txl% an ldt f SuW utr i i O Z j t 4111 ne a r r v , too fill, yif-I'l '4 Paraffin; "I'm-wrt, tb.fi, 1. frr'111,1111%, at) l %I$% rf-A~ lit tilt yte lit 401 114juld ga-fil, 1~ dut. tit A nilm# ,aft, sel pfrif, r.1ri A IAwiwaii Olullirc see Zoo r ate 00 ;'40 00 "0e Os. go 004 I t age * Joe 0 14 S A' 43 L~ it it 3 a 9 Ft R X 1140 nI so d"ll'31 fe 0 0 a 0 0 0.0 91000-0 a 0 00 000 a 0 * 00 744 elateie 0 a a Io 00 0000 0. w at . IF Wfmlu=,Wla~ .Iwufww seem, of a as a - - & 00 0 goo 00 o 0 0 c a Al a V 00 A A- P&MI6 do #W #$great go 00 ANUMMIRAIMMEM MMM&M&,A~bl AS -.A IS a 000 god too two* atit. CLIVIVICITIMIS see -001, .1 - - - off dot $avow 49 10 to 9 a 6 . q F 11 & % I a a9 or IN o a a a 0 d IN,0 d FW c . T 0 00 0 0 0 40 0 o 406 s 66*66 0 a 4"0 ~0 9 0 Is W*_T; ;1 0--* -0-0-47 I A a A V j Ij U q I is a P a a Ad J5 i* V A P AW 1: L; AS J, a AA 1. U W j, A; j a r 0 A 00 A 00 Credial and ~W dw savatti oiw at r "Of nikOW and rado' .,f I , less 11i N .96 00 00 s .. . o. f. . , SO, 40.-In vapor O&w the - -00 00 a x - Yield Of JOW-11"M Products is obtained by cracking An the mwnm of acti t d h W ki v6 e c arco p as crac . ng prureed, the influence an the amictation of the decampa. of the 00 neutral oili decitaws. wW it ultimately becomes ammiary W to ar the temp. or to treat the charcoal with a eurreat of .00 00 11, Ifigh yields o( cracked products can &14o be obtained b the um of a tivat d l i hi f fee c e c n t s caw no a y oy; ailing off in yirkf n observed with linw. and air-tearnerated clay also =00 00 3.~ produces high yields at slightly higher temps. Cracking of high-builin f a ti f th l zoo of r c t= o e neutra g oil gives high i ld f s o e low-buding fractioni at much reduced temp. y ' zoo Afo) i. Cracking of the pataffin fractions of ivest Ur 0 0 1~zds to the clecompe. of the carbusylic acids and their c%ters with formation of hydrocubom and C(h, with simultaneous br aki d f h ffi d h ;;00 own o e t e pora ns an ng t e johentAs 00 into) lower mul.-St. products. The optimum temp. f the production of low-hevaing products from the paraffin 7 ' 0 0 fraction it 4 ,S , at which the oil yield is about 91%. ZOO A. Papincau -Couture 00 00 -.00 =00 .WK-TIC- 0 U It At 4 A 4 S 41 It 0 0 00 0 a 0 0 a W'S da 9 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 W- W- W-4v C~ 0 ais-4- 0 0 * 4 0 * 0 * 0 0 C 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 # I a I I q a it u I) M is I. at to 4 0 ~18 I of a 1 11 b b t- 0 if J.W 33 a a Ar x p a Al #1 In 0 ago ~L,l C-A t -A x r i A s t I I A-A-L- -M M M a a I A % 0 0 0 0-J. I J~~ 0 of ..(x CO T I I 00 00, of C of a 00 a 090 -00 00 Utfli"Hoss 91 W WOWS V, F. k4ki-VIlill $61141 N' I ve -00 Ru.-. 401A7.3. Atqil'P';. Vklli,~ Alisim"ii,sm late-Cunta. acid watts% Wan % tic sullwallms and kukills prat we mM In the dccompfa. W the pbenulate to T 00 a f pindism pbesols. Ammonia and soilium ifirctate are rr- 00 U40 too a age, 00 4p see 00 J, Isee see too a.-$ L ORTAILLORGOICAL UUNAVLAI CLAIMPKATIO to 0 at 4.tj -j SRI 0,, a' 'TV a' W' a' W-jp$ M7" j'# a' 0 '1 W a 3 a a 3 9 0 00000000 000 0 9L go If 0 ONO 00 09 0000000 0 090 0 a Wfe e so go 00 40 40 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 U 'I " I it ff rlviT? i it a I) k ts M A, x it 12 u id Is k 11 0 1. A. L 4- it F -9 IF .1 1.. If a U 00 -941, *0 A so Sewell- o1pbstials from their *sib. V.P.Ask(Ov.. lul(blinikov. KAs. 4W1 fircl.] "OetiOll with 247, AcONJI., detfsetent'vaeflyNalt."lePtht Phrl"Pts and with till1liltunrou-I A. A. P,.Jjt,,rjy t 00 z coo 00 00 00 o 0 see 00 00 00 A 1 0 k 4 AttALL%, OCAL LIT(NATAI CLAOIFICAIK- clog too U Vt AV wastw null it 41 "so n 1 X4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0.0 00 0 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 of 0 0 0 to 0 ~l : 1 0000 000000's of 0 0 000 09 0, -w- w- v -040 A 1 4 - 1 :1 11 11 - ~ 11 Jz. L a 09 L L I, f L L fA 69 it.,1 1. 00 00 00 L-,. -00 00 DOW611890~011 of 66 "C11100100 Of chemical utulgation at .00 roblem rther d it f 00 u s all pa far 10 yvaiis " lp !~ 1- No 1 1937 lnd go ~ . , rrvow.: A-A P-19-411V 00 00 !-60 oo too =00 00 00 00 00 Joe 06 00 91, 00 Goo 00 00 00 go ::,00 00 &is ILA sI1Akik,.6K t:04 .t LITP0.1twi :og WOO 0 o lt~ 7-- 0 0 00 J - - I uis 40 02 AI r 71 7j, ; I " I I'a %d 0 to IV It 100000-00000 4 0 T IV 9 pa R It I I I 0*00*000-0001 00.0-0000000000000o 0 94, F 40 600000 000-0 00 041 0000 000 0 066 00 0 0 0000 0 000000 OO 4 Ow- 0 0 0 0 0-0 Tor ; ;!; ; ; 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 111 0 1111 & 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 a so V, wo it .3 .3 w P. a :? It 00 0 Clisezzlocal pr= im the dieWistion of primary tat. 11 lo id I ti C d A 1l fill i 0 so -e . av 0m sai e res due, V. V 94IL-iXIALL-AIIII K- :~- LIFNIVA214, AkI., ' 4(;kltkl71. I. t A. J11. IAW~ 0e J 1,11,11 411.1 it, %1-0Y 411"ll Ilk. "1 4 00 6.1.1% 01141 aq-1141trurs. rNIKviallor if IIw fit. 1, A 1.11,11 I~ :-00 htah~r than 0o ftk'tVAW "fill ill' ilk-ft-AM' 411 Oft- 11"t- 14 alMl Ilk- 00 IFIVICAW to( the JWfCT13tA9t' OW ASINI wolthalit,tw- "00 '.AjIrnq4 i~ hisho,ir undri ~%rcv .1iin. t-ondttpm~ Visits or of 1 'Ilk 0 0 44,11trol call IN, Iq. "At" by it'. I.Inp. rorsinnol. %hall I,% (,f heating clutinx Or clallittokou. i~ 1-114s, I.. - obtAin .141 , of cgtl.nqf, Ill Ilk. '11,11 1-0m, .1i'1 Alw-t 00 dl,llllatv. It t~ zoo 00 "I 11W $At I.. high.@. -J.~ s..- oo A r"Ir, thr An. ami. nf cattkikl~ ill All I Li- I Ilk tVA-A e a : And Ih4t -f Awltallortic sharply I.v g,,4IjjjI 00 0 ! fit) slul It% to. Vieth 1 0" .' '.f 1 -;00 . In -Out- ill~lquk- it 011.11 shr'll-11. go YJ ml Inkluf lillf.1 nW I" Ilk frAw it. goo 4,0141forne ,Hott no. A. A zoo 00 =00 4:00 go ZOO 0 t t I C- ETJ1LL06K&t. Lt7(4AtLV`t CLISPOKIT' too go S . ' a 'goo i 14 1, 0 a. 1 63 4 0 ov stj is 3 04 M a q a so IT to ; TV is it iiiii ; 0 0 0 0 00 0 04 0 .0 : : :10 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 of 0 0 v W-w- 0 a 0 -6 411 0- 07 IS 0 0 0 0 00 a;;, n n a N 0A 1? A I- A 'A a U 00 90 of PrAt as a rave material fur the pooduiliesi 44 liquid 00 motor fuels. k.sk-w-kil 1-s 00 A. 31, i(A.411r 14 I'v Ow 'I'litillic .4 (tic lveh-l.mlitig 00 I"It .4 1'.11 It klug Ill.- I.I. Its g~ ~ IAI% ...41 7 11.811'.1 ~Shl A-"'. 41V 1-1-1-4110-1 "1114-11 tAll IIV C-101%1111-1 11111- 00 0 1". A'e fit #-I-wA 44 its, zoo zoo 00 zoo a00 -09 see 00 o 0 o age i'00 goes go A%.-SL. 4I4T-I,LUVGgC-L ILIT14141W CLOSINIF&COIC. Igloo I goo. 0.1.0. 4 free ;o to ks it - i .-p 9 A 10 ft'o I a 9 a 0 0 ED to re go a do "t a to it a "a ft 1 '0 9 do 2. 40 0 0 0 0 Ikle 0 40 0 0 0 0 wo 0 -W -IF 0 Offr4--f-0 0-4 -41' 0 4 fe r~~J' J, " W J, . 11 1, J. . " 4w 4) 0 O'c AA 81 1., A., 11, .0 a. A I of. 4 --c *If ViOLMY P06t tan. 00 YU j'~"40 lopl. 1934. No-, My 00 0o COMPM 01 PJlCh (ICIR Ild Oll IhC W 110111 whk 14 it PlAs 'All;")Mpt pterl. A irview. A, A ll-ftw,sv 1-00 00 00 f .00 0e .00 00 "0o so Z =00 00 041 coo coo so SOO of see ~:;00 f '00 St TALLUPWAL LlTfN&Tl,#l CL.111FICATKO 00 u AV 10 Of is, too al A t a W do 4, it 01 Of -to , . 0 o 94 0" o' 0" *00 dike 0 0 0 0 000 00 00 e 0 0 00 0 W-W W- W -W-- IF P ~T*-#-4f-f 0 Of S_ : r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 a 0 0 fee 4 0 of of I . I i~ ji . 6 ~. , . . . r, L 1 61 A A L A. x I s . I oo of -00 of IC 0 " ' ~IUI V- RAOTAW 74 l O"I "ifthaM IRJ. 1939, t(1 it. 38 40--d-, r - I ~- 33, W'kh'. --- Ion kmfts d.-irvIscoilutfird :~jn lilt c.;~inx of pitch in shell still-, The t,inp. is krpt tomt, without diffwully awl the "vkuig ca such a 4till go i* much simpler,th4a if the usuil produccr. Tbellsilk-t 0 00 . I phenots arc couvertcd into lower-buding Phencils. The . ; ADO ga%ufine on obtained is saii-JActurdy refined I-v treatment 00 j with 3% of lltSO, (J. 1.81). Tbegasuline"anucLAne 00 j tkx, 4 (A); the ykld with a single rtcyuhn# of the ritsidue% le 125 3 k i zoo -1 amounts a4 a ru to 0 tch. C. per toll of p 00 A. A. FlochtlinSk 00 00 zoo -j A S 6 S 1. .1 161.11,0`61CAL WINA11,81 (t-lVFKAlK- _W"t Al I It it 1, m 4w 't Is it 'r tin it 'vl~latl I 0 0 0 a ; e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :1 0 0 0 0 0 0 SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0"0,00.0 0 0 00 000 0000 000 4110110 0 0 IS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 * 4 0 0 0 a 0 to I list to III& it" "Aijin fi~lb ASPAR xif u a a 1, IP I. 4j f ;A A, A A I.. a -A ?r0 R I I Y , Y 0_1 J., I M. 0 (A 0 U -0 1 0. or I 09 Themodtal prisclots of 16 al"h susch" or -1111oft from hydmarbou Wulkos. V. V. 104akuvikil sitirl.. M. -00 o0 1#011C. frody 1.51014 19)O. 114M.-III.-V lit Ah '.99 Reffral. Zbi;r. 190, No. 4. K.I.-Hatis, t~'pt;vtlu[4 %AOII wAns. from sa"ine, kerowne, betimne Anif ov; ixt,i, and from peat ods w-As -tuilted , I)ISrInd I v f it 00 initial stage of the earn.. alkali czts. from "M3, it% CAWAMV and kerowne not only the phenol*. but allu tarXv antis, of -00 the u4vent, the atnt. of ~blvvnt rstd. beinig the gt~,Irj the treat" the concri. of phenol, Further addri. of alkali 00 00 Is1wrat" the prew-knigy rxid, wAyrns. InsIscinvul4ragm oe x of tIw extri, train C.11'. thr pr-r- IAS~ I,VhiIuI III, III-,. lit-at calwns., the diffetenLe twins ilk- AgirAtri. the gfrmvi IV 'he concrii. of the alkCi and of phenols in thr uju. In I. =09 00 Oi MiXta. Of twusem aad ILvowne in various proportions, the 90 0 -4vents show an s"live effect. The extri. I)( phrnI.4 front the kmeir-boilins trwtions of twat oib is titinlar to =00 that from arrunadc hydrocarr,ons, in the hisfict-l"It"O 40 peat oils. citn. ii mori: like that (turn aliphatic hydto~ K. Itenn 00 so see 009 roe ::00 i GITALLIO~WAL LIU441104 CLASSIOKATION. too it r _-- . - -- .. . ., -1 tMals- I ~ . I I : . . 'G --.3. i I I ci'i goo .-0 ]-",1 r~Afi- A I I -W a a 9 1 Or a s do u s AT '10 a it OP of IF it 4, 9 of U it It Or WAD It I.:M 1 1- 0 0 0 0 * 0A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41111to 0 a 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 e o 0 0 o 0 0 00000 ej* 0 a 000000 010000 000 00,10 0 0 000 6 000 0 000 0000 :1 :1100,00000000000 0 0100 0 0 : .::: 0 40 0 0 0 I am a M id A a 1? 0 so a at 82 41 IS a IT as AT IS IS 1,1113, laniffaill 4p 12; 00tj 800 Oel 0 of silo :il 10 00 Oe'- UU."ll 'M -4 '~li '4015-1,11 1111041 11011A 'wrw-IJ-) 11"I'l 00 lkjw Ap%w'a" op=AAX "3qd -JpAq!jl I-W '-,P Oe q.L 'SluaA" jqs 1144f? -nwits -adn poqlxn pamodoid a Ialum 11301161404 'Vmmqd 10 '99s""' "IT"PAIMP 441 ")MI jol 'sidta Ajvutwq3sd 10 im!bat aqj UO P31>440 3jv lijuaAr. 00.! jq.L jagw q3w moij ApwasX Jagqi op"d Jo 'blvisfis 'Ummip 3qI ujqm patitirmr- asw us [it", ISM -0,104AP- a Aq visra, lawvbmqm Ime -l"WaRd PD-ullilm-lll 00., "it Aq'pdsm 01 Uvil qnu3qd-*,-* It Ok. '0961 'AMIN7 'Wwy nn -044"em-Wol lbollul 00 00- -Spp-qd- i, ~ 00 p 10, 0 25 W W-r-T-8 A - I w is M fl if 0, IF 4 N U PF a ft It' IF 04 OF Is It li M if bli'44 it #$fit 00 04 es 0 0 * 0 0 41 0 IV a 0 0 0 0 of* 0 0 0 * f * 0 0 X i It 0 a ~A J8 .1 ?v .1 W v a o 4, if ts U a O'c 0 L-A A_ L AA a CL PC 0 0 f 00 ~00 it out of- poot. V. F. kAkovskil. r.- - 09 fymisaya Prom. 24,.Nu. 2. %A41 furts. prAt is A vtfy VAIUA14C chcm. raw stuticcLd 00 %,,*inc, jocat yidds 3 titnes AA much tAx AtO It) ti(nC' 00 as tnuch o( low-Wling Ishencils a% cuAl. In adda. peat _00 abo Yicl,IA AcOlf, twaffin. and "at. The C44. ft" chent. vAlu.tWe InviluctA Art fVtnOVC%I. Art *UitAUC CithVt 4t Vicort (ucl In tot conventon into a IA4 u( hish CAIIKitiX VZIUC anIf Arnntatite'l tat. I'fOIU(.tMXI-%CAk C%pt-j~ 4M% -00 pyr(AlLing f1rutrat ptat (*14 yirl'IM gcc to" 'd W Koo Pee 1A 0 1 CU. I n, I If 94% 114 V illf A C411 06 (W VAIUC III e0f 0 0 1 - 4 0 0 1 CA The pyt4d)-lis c(KIIII be dimted in ;,t,xtuv 00 '31 Per CUA111, tccp At' "11.41tilms or A Wgr TOL 14 UnUld, CA%IVU* 00 -1 SUCh 4~ CjlI,. C.111, And Cjft %hkh M 00 1 r,1 for the littoluction of Imbruipsts or liqui-I furl, turn Art U IrA4o,rn% vmlv~l in drvrloinng 1hk imfusirv Air Ili- see 00 a M. II-h 100 zoo R 11~0,19 4 MtIW,~*4I(At Lfft-41,60 I If- ties too so I a 1W 0 0 a I Ar so 0 3- 9 a Ka n A 0 0 0 0 0 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *,'e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 -Ch ll~ - I ,;, J'r ~,)V~KTY p ~ I V. Yc - -1- . .-- m I,--R-kKCVSYJY, V.-E. The viatures of the mediani"I streadO ad P"t. V. F. Rakovskill and Kh. I. kivkijla~ Torlyawya Pfismv -27 Xd! it It IsAs t*cnesperinsentAlly rstiblisheti thAt siot only hunsic OLACefi.4 but A60 hydrolysed cArbo- hyslr4te products, hAvina a sismet Anti ctirsenting action, Aft lntsrot,m peat. It hasbetse; established that the conver- sion ofitigb-tool.-st. Acide in peat into biwaknt Wat odes Aled"Ifivellent (Fir and Al) miltz contributes to The decreased Ains miction of thew usatcrials. Lower peat ItAs pvrer 'Iflech. streafftle than upper peat 00 ins to a Predonlinnet .1 ,alt. in the lower lAycrs of free compds. its the upsirt livers. ManliAll Sittig OWN 'L I . , ". ;-. w- I --- -- -~ ,- I - I - j, .-;.,.. A . '~ft i., " , i . - -', . I , -j ~-% , . - . zKIYI V'Y" /Structlus affit d c !P. Products ~ -"Mi a j rM, WS no] Rakovskil. the theory of f g Y. M -Kh-sws~-OUWW Raba. Vmsoyms. MnV11 Z"t-95*3, No, 2, 5-7; "eta$, Kh1m IOU, No. 2(Sllo.-The caking gbility of coal 1*61U&I coitus is et. pW=d by a wries of chem. procetses taking place under with a large content of suitable phys. conditions. aliphatic bydrocabom give a powd. coke as restdt of a breAkdown In their weak -C--C- bonds. Cask coat -C-C- bo% cyclic hydrocarbons have much itroager In the aromatic ring and aromatic mnpds, are capable of nuclear condensat ion. e.g.. Colle at 3W* forms first blnaph- thyls and then coke. The condensation reaction proceeds easier In the liquid phase. ~ For coke to be formed a Min. quantity of liquid phase is necessary, %I= In the solid phase condensation takes place only In contact with a liquid and at scorresponding temp. Rven coke ofmanyfucis d #not loose its capacity to become alkylated andjake-parf a the 'con~in34 tion pf occs!,es with anAnatle compds. in