SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT RYAKHOVSKIY, V.I. - RYASHCHENKO, L.P.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001446320007-4
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 19, 2001
• Sequence Number: 7
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

A.. kl-lia-Atirinkly

FMMOIVA, K.M~', kancUdat sallskokhozyavetvannvkh nauk;,RYAKHUVMUY, V.T..
kancUda.t sellskokhozyastvennykh nauk.

i. 4c~o82-66
ACC NR: AR6027183 003
AUTHOR:' Ryakin, 0. M.; Glova, V. L
ORG: none
TITLE: Synthesis of a basic symmetrical multiterminal network in functional
elements
SOURCE: Ref. zh. Avtomat telemekh i vychisl tekhn, Abs. 5B18
REF SOURCE: Sb. Vopr-. teorii elektron. tsifrovykh matem. mashin. Vyp. 8.
Kiyev, 19,65, 50-64
TOPIC TAGS: signal element, cascade, test method, electric network
ABSTRACT: A rectangular method is expounded for a synthesis of a basic multi-
terminal network in the elements AND, OR, NO, resulting in a.simpler structuri
than the method of cascades at n>3. Orig. art. has,: 4 figures. Dibliography of
4 titles. [Translation of abstract] [NT]
SUB CODE: 14/
rd 1/1 blg UDC: 681.1.42. 1 4-

URTVAYEV, V.A., kand.tekbn.nauk, otv.red.,- ALEKIN, O.A., red.; VMIKABOV,
M.A., red.; BLIZIIYAK, Te.V.,red.; BORSUK, O.N., kandfl.geogr.nauk,
red.; DAVYDOV, L.K., red.; DOMATTITSKIT, A.P.. red.; KALININ, G.P.,
red.; KRITSKIY, S.N., red.; KUDELIN, B.I., red.; M00IM, L.F., red.;
MRIMI. M.F., red.; OIRLOV, B.P., red.;~POPOV, I.V.jred.; RHQAjqEz,_
RYA 4K.., red.; SOKOTDVSKIT, D.L., red.; SPENGLER, O.A., red.;
.-Cffl~iOTAREV, A.I., red.; CHERKAVSKIY, S.K., red.; GROSMAN. R.Y., red.;
SIMGWEIV, K.N., tekhn.red.
[Proceedings of the third All-Union Hydrolo.-ical Congross] VsesoIuzn7I'
gidrologicheskii s"ezd. 3rd, Leningrad. 1957. Trudy. Leningrad, gidro-,
meteor. izd-vo. Vol.1 [General information, decisions -` and papers
preiented in plenary sessions] Obahchis svedeniia. reiflieniia i ple-~
narnym doklady. 1958. 242 p. (14IRA, 12:1)
(Hydrolog7--Congresses)

S/1 69/0-2/000/003/03 66/098
D22,9/D301
-OF
~
"UTH _Ryakov, Yu. A.
TITLE: Some errors in meanvelocity calculations from -the daua
of seismic'well logging obszervatioAs
PERIODICAL;. Referativnyy zhurnal, Geofizika, no.3, 1962, 321 ab-
stract 3A267 (Uch. zap. Permsk. un-t, 18, no. 4
69-76)~
TEXT: By analyzing the diver-ence of the results of processing
Cr
Multipleseismic well lo,,,,,ing observations it is shown that the
non-coincidence of the data is caused by the influenceof errors in
the -reduction of the observed times to the surface of the bed under.,
study. Exa ar quoted.to.illust--ate the shift of the time-
mples, e L
deDth curves in the observations from different,detonation points
ana also the consequence of the errors in the determination of the''11-
travel time through the low-speed zone. To increase the precision
of processing of seismic well logging the-author recommends that.,
Card 1/2

L 461?6-.6'
ACC NR: AP6017077 CA) SOURCE CODE: V63-17-A6/ 00. 0030'
AUTHOR: Ryakovsk:iy' M. (Engineer; Lieutenant colonel)
ORG: None
TITLE; Organization of mass production in armed services
SOURCE., Tekhnik-a i vooruzheniye, no. 1, 1966, 30-34
TOPIC TAGS: production engineering, ordnance, weapon, ammunition
ABSTRACT; An industrial organization of mass production lines in various militaryu nits,
and establishments is discussed. The principles of organization of the so-called univer-.:
sal functional groups and the selection of skilled specialists andfitting them1to the
groups are outlined. The progressive distribution of functions is diagrammatically illua-
6rated covering the production of asingle object in one series line, in three parallel
lines and in combined series and parallel lines. A mathematical and graphical analysis
of these three kinds of production processes is developed and a basic formula for calcu-
lating the total production time is used for a comparative evaluation. The number of
skilled specialists needed in each production line is also analyzed on the basis of a
ven example and by transforming the basic formula.. A general case is also considered
9i
and formulas for series, parallel, and combined production lines are derived. The:re-.,
sults of calculations are presented in a series of curves expressing various quantative, 1
ard 1/2

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00
0o-
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P. %up.1111ml 00
0o-; -111, to, JIMI -Ttll )191!41 N-61 ill ll~lq~tltlVi~l J~j 111irr. 11119 LURIA
00
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SOV/75-14-4-13/3o
AUTHORS: Zvenigorodskayal V. M., Ryanicheva, X. 1.
TITLE., Determination of Uranium by the Fluoride Method With Tiltri-,~~
metric Conclusion
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal analiticheskoy khimii, 1959, Vol 14, llr~4,
462 (USSR)
PP 457
ABSTRACTz In the presence of hydrofluoric acid, bivalent, iron in a
sulfuric-acid solution reduoes hexavalent uranium to the
quadrivalent state. Thisreaction pr oceeds quantitatively. The
redoit,potentials of the systems
VI IV I 1I
U /U and Fe,II/Fe ohange-in dependence on.the concentra-
tion of hydrofluoricacid-With an increasing concentration of
hydrofluoric acid, the potential of the system
VI/UIV
U increases strongly, while the potentialofthe.system
IIIIF 1I
Fe, e decreases. With'a concentration of hydrofluoric
acid of.2-3 mols/1, the potential of.the system
III/F II
Fe e is more,negative by 0.17 to 0.20 Y than the poten-
I
-
Card 1/4 permits, the follow-
tial of.the system UVI/UIV. This 'dif f erenc
e

Determination of Uranium by the Fluoride Method,With, BOV/75-14-4-13/30
Titrimetrio Co nclusion
ing reactions
2+ 2+ +' 613- H 0
UO + 2FeI +4H +.16F -4 uF +.2[FeF (2)_
2 4~ + 2
This reaction~procesds in a v ry
e wide PH range, beginn ng~
With PH 4-5. Based on this reaction, theauthors worked out
two rapid determination methods for uranium. One of them has
been,already. pubLished (Ref . 6), the second is the subject
of this paper. The.UF which forms during-the reaction (2)9
4
is readily,soluble in hydrofluorio acid and'can th,erefore not
be used for the quantitative determination of.uranium (Ref 8).
The investigation's of the authors showed that of the di-
fluorides.of quadrivalent uranium with the alkali metals ~only
the~difluo Iride.with sodium~is difficultly'soluble ina suffi-
cient-degree for a quantitative determination of uranium. This
compound does not only precipitate almost quantitatively from
the acetate-buffered solution, but also from the mineral-acid
medium. Table.1 shows results oftheprecipitation of U(IT).
as difluoride with ammonium and with sodium in an acetate-
Card 2/4 buffered and 'a mineral-acid solution in the presence of.hyd-ro-

Determination of Uranium by the Fluoride Method With SOV/75-14-4-13/30
Titrimetric Conclusion
fluoric acid. For,the determination of uranium in mineral
raw materials by the fluoride method, the authors use the
precipitation of uranium as di-fluoride NaUF from a
5
sulfuric-acid solution. The precipitate is washed after
filtering up~to the release of iron and subsequently titrated
with an,ammonium-vanadate solution. The authors also investi-
gated the-influence exerted by foreign ions on this determina-
tion method, and establiahed that the disturbing influence
of iron, vanadium, molybdenum, and,titanium can be eliminated.
The results.of thedetermination of uranium in synthetic mix-
tures which containedIthese foreignions are shown in tables
2 and 3. Table 4Ahows a comparison of the results of the
determination of uranium by the fluoride method and the hydro-I...,
sulfite method (according to referenc-.0 5). The course of
analysis for the determination of 3 to 60% of uranium in the.
presence of iron,* vanadium,-,molybdenum, and titanium is de-
scribedin the paper very accurately. All results obtained
bard 3/4
by this method are too low by 0.3-0-35 mg of uranium. This

XOT/75-14-4-109
AUTBORSi Zvoal4orodak.ym, T. M., 1Y.Al
TITL29 of Urealus"by the ri..rtl. Method With Titri-
olrto conclusion

MIODICALe ZhQrn&l sAolLtt4h.skoy khiall, 1959, Tot 14. Wr 4,
No 457 - 462 (USSR).
AMTUCTi In the presence of hydr fluarta said, bival ant Iran 0
,-
U
UJGOO ux.atuz to
sulf.rim-acid solution he
q"dXtV6I.n% state. This remotion pras-48 quentit4t I.Iy. Th.
radex potentials of the systems
P/91Y ,ad 7.1"/Fell change to dependence an %he oano-sr.-
,
films of h7drafluaria said. fill% an Lzarmosing concon% ration of C
k1dreflacria said, %h4 potential of the systain
U Increases strongly, while the 31.t.0%1&1 of the eye%-
VolI'/fell decreases. With a concentration of bydrafluarla
amid of 2-3 sale/I, the potential Of %to systea
76111/fo'I Is nor* a. 1'7 by 0-17 %* 0.20 v than the polon-
O :t_
ear& 1,/4 T. ?bid difference pormize the fell".
list of the system, UV
144 V440 on
2. 2.
UOa. ale ..42*.167 -~U7 4 3[F*Fjj5 1[20 (2)
Tularfto%lon proceeds in a very site ;I-ran4s, beginning 4A
etth pA 4-~, Named an this revelloap in~ authors worked out
$is rapt& determination sothads for trwal". One of thia has
(Rof 6), the *"*ad to %h:
:ubj.Qt
lisen already pabl. Liked t
'
of thin paper. The UP which farm tZring the r tion (2),
.
to readily soluble In hyirofluoria &*It and can therefore on I
be used far the quantitative ditersizatleft of Ar4alum (1.f &).
The Investigations of the authare Shovoi that of the di.
fluorides of quadrivalent Urant" with the alkali a.%Glo Caly
the difluarLd. with modium, is tifflaultly soluble In . auff.-
siru$ degree for a quanttsetive dess,rzInation of mrsatua. This
@@*pound does not only precipitate ""a% quan%it~Alv.Ly fro&
%he 60.14to-buffered . alotion, but &Is* from %he sinerml-aeld
si*dlus. Table I @home reealts of she Precipitation of U(IT)
am difluaride at th Umon&" and Vith madiua, in an fio.tst..
Card 2/4 buffered end en.ral-acid solution is She prison a of hydra -
rujoatlon of sranjus to mt
re. material; bt f;
h Lao Ida method. the authors us ha
.
precipitation of ~'A&ua 'a - di-fluo,ld. SOU7
sulfuric-gold solution. The prooipitato in washad art.,
111terind up to the release Of Iron, &24 subsequently Ittrat*,
Lth an saimsiga. Th
author. too in... it-
sated the Influence exerted by foreign tons an %his datomi, I
$LOU 4-th04, and established %hot the disturbing influom.
Of ad can be .11.jant.d.
.?ber f the d-torinati.a of ~njua in .'Vash.ttm
SQT- mulch GOD%-10-4 the*. foreign to" or. shown to table,
q 2 and ). Table 4 *has. a comparison of the results Or the
dsts"Ication of grant" by the fluoride method and the h1dra-
S.IrL had (.9car4ing to refs.-== 5). Th. zo~r6a if
or the determination 0 f3 to, " of uranium I.
the
Iran. Ts"di", solybdonuim, and titanium, to
:
Card r,
.d I. 'h a 10 or 'try I
All results obt4jnq4
'him method
to- 1" by 0.3-0.35 &1 of Ir.,I,,. Th%.
error O-PI41A.d by %be solubility of js,,,y
during the
pro-
3
OSPISGSIOA 0-4 -sehing of 111. Thi
s constant error
son be eliminated by a corresponding sumpirlaal tit
4r of the
Th' &A ... tltsti*n "4-r roil-
was carrt.4
Oak between 194a ad 1952. There are2fl4urwn
4 t
b1
a
,
es, and
12 "'f"ano", 8 of which are Soviet.
4UNNITTZD, Ju.1, 9,

Research was conducted on.two dogs,, and, blood -analyses -were
immediately before and after the experimental test on conditioned reflexes.,',
Research proved that when thenervous system is presented with a taek-,,
of some difficulty, there are chang6s in digestive leukocytosis, in the
quantity of erythrocytes in the blood and in the percent of hemoglobin.
Under identical circumstances, changes in the dynamics of higher nervous
activity as well as changes in peripheral blood are more pronounced and
prolonged in animals that have comparatively greater inertia of nervous
processes than in those that have an active type of nervous system. In the
same animal, the degree of change in the blood system is in direct ratio
to the character and duration of disturbances of higher nervous activity..
Changes in digestive leukocytosis, quantity of erythrocytes and percents
of hemoglobin were especially sharply pronounced and prolonged-'in those
cases in which the -resolution of some task caused a disturbance of higher
nervous activitv. During these cases, changes of-circulating blood oe-
curred not only by virtue of redistribution of blood in the organism but
also by virtue of changes in the activity of bone marrow hemcpoiesis. (U).~~

N

R. h
Human and Animal _ysiplogy. Blood T,
Abs Jour: Ref-Zhur-Biol., No 5, 1958, 22068
Author Ryantseva, T. N.
Inst
_
Title The Ef f ec toW
tReBlood Syptem'of Changes in.
Activity in the Higher-Nerve Centers. Communi-,
cation 2.,
Orig Pub: Tr.' '.In-ta.vyssh. ne rvn.: deyat-sti AN. :SSSR
fiziol 1956 ~2, 254-256.
Abstract: The elaboration of~ne'w conditi6nal-reflexes,~
the formation. of ~f inher:[dif tdr.enti6tion, ~the
t t in .-the experiment be-
change of the a ereo. ype
carried-6di etc. I "ha,v,e,-_bidught f orthi in
two dogs, marked changes in'-the composition
, .of the peripher 1, 1
bl
a b obd and.in the oon_
forming.organs. In the animal of the inert
type these changes were manifested to.a greater
Card 1/2

25(2) PHASEI BOOK-EXPLOITATION sov/1686
Ryapolov, Aleksandr Fedorovich, Engineer
Izgotov1eniye i montazh apparatury iz,nerzhaveyushchikh staley
(manufacture and Assembly of Stainless Steel~Equipment) Moscow.,
Gosstroyizdat, 1958. 234 p. 4,000 copies printed.
Scientific Ed.: L.S. Livshits, Engineer; Ed. of Publishing Houset
I.F. Skvortsova; Tech. Ed.::E.M. ElIkina.
PURPOSE: This,book is written for engineering and,technical
personnel, manufacturing and assembling installations made of
austenitic chromium-nickel steels and used in the chemical
industries.
COVERAGE: The book covers the following: properties of.austenitic
chromium-nickel, steels and their Iprocessing under:field condi-
tions, manufacture and mounting.of large equipment for the
chemical.industry. Under the assumption that ftaders are fa-
miliar with.the general problems of boiler shops andassembly
processesY the book is.,limited to,problems concerning.special
Card 1/4

Manufacture and Assembly (cont.) Sov/i686
methods used in manufacturing and erecting installation,-~ madeof austeni-
tic chromium-nickei,steels. ~No personalities are mentioned.~
There.are 32 Soviet references.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Preface 3
Ch. 1. Information.Concerning Austenitic Stainless Steels 5
1. General comments
.2. Chemical composition and mechanical properties 6
.3. Effect of admixtures.and alloying additives on the
structure and properties of.chromium-nickel austenitic
steels, 8
4. Effect of cold deformation
15
.5. Effect of heating
16
6- Corrosion resistance.of,.chr,omium-nickel,steels 23
'Ch. 2., Steel Engineering Processes 27~
1. Preliminary work 27,
Primary steel,working 311
3. Manufactureand,fabrication of.component parts 37-1-
'Card':2/4

Manufacture and Assembly (cont.) sov/1686
4. Fabrication of bottoms 45:
5. Fabrication of piping. 50
6. Fabrication of plane flanges
7 Cold-working, 56
8. Hot working 61
9. Steel 65

Assembling operations ~
73~
11. Assembly and.welding equipment 82.
12. Welding
13. Resistance of weld joints to cracking
14. Heat treatment following welding 133
.15. Finishing operations. 134
Inspection ~140
17. Testing weld joints
1511-
18. Accepting and testing welded installations 160
Ch. 3. Work Methods
164
1. Fabrication and erection of storage tanks for liquids. 164
2. Fabrication anderection of thin-wall lai*e-sized towers
Card 3/4

VERVEYKINA, A.K., inzh.; KOLCHINSKIY, Yu.L., inzh.; NIKOLAYEVSKIY,
Ye.Ye., inzh.; HODIONOVA, R.G.,, inzh.; J~YAPOLOV,-Aj.,)
inzh.; SOKOL, I.A., inzh.; STERL11, S.L., inzh.;
FIDELINANT, L.B., inzh., ORLOV, V.M., kand. tekhn. nauk
retserizent; YURGELIJ B.I., inzh., retsenzent; FOKIN, V.Ya.,
inzh., nauchn. red.; VOLNYPI]SK-D , A.K., glav. red.; SUDAKOV,
E
G.G., zam. glav. red.; IOSEELOVSKIY, I.V., red.; MARKOV, I.I.,
0
red.; MELINIK, V.I., red.; ONKDI, A.K., red.; STAROVEROV
I.G., red.; TUSfl-YAKOV, M.D., red,~; CHMNOV, A.V., red.
[Engincering pipelines,for industrial enterprises] Tekhno-
logicheskic Lruboprovody prouqshlonnykh prodprliatii. Mo-
skva, Stroiizdat, 196/,. 2 v. (MIrU 17:

S/137/61/000/012/ioo/149
A0061AI01
AUTHOR: Ryapolov, A.F.
TIT-IR.- Electric arc welding of high-pressure pipelines
F a no. 12 1961, 23, ab tract
Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiy s
12El3O-(V sb. "jzgotovleniye i mon-'Wazh trubopro-vcdov", Moscow, 1960,
14o 143)
TEXT: VNIIIST developed a technology for welding thick-walled pipes, as-
~suring the production of high-quality weld joints in high-pressure pipelines.
30 XMA (30XW) steel pipes with 174 mm external diameter.and 27 mmthick walls
were:Joined by downward manual are welding, on d-c of reverse polarity, with
4JI 19XM (TsL19KhM) electrodes of 4 mm in diameter, and,heating prior to.or
during .wIelding to 250 - 300 0C. The welding curr ent wa a, 100 -:12D amp when biAl d-
ing-up the first layer, ands 120 to 140 amps for the subsequent 1&yers. After
welding the butts were tempered (5700C heating, 2 2.5 hours holding.time).
V.,Xlyuchnikova.,
LAbstra~ter's note: Complete translationi
Cava 1/1

SEMENOVSKIY, M.L.; RYAPOLOVA, M.D.; LITVAKOVSKAYA, G.A.

85-57-12-5/29
AUTHOR:, Ryashche vskaya Oblast.' DOSAAF
Chairman, Khar1ko
Committee
TITLE: Training Aviation Sportameh-:.-is an:jnpoistant Task ofthe",
Patriotic Society.,(Vospitaniye aviatsionnykh sportsmenov
vazlin-aya zadacha patrioticheskogo obshchestva)
PERIODICAL: K1711ya rodiny, 1957, Nr 12,, pp 4-,6 (ussR)
ABSTLRACT: The author states that.the.DOSAAF organization tries to.
establish new aviation sections and sports units and to.organize
a network of study teams .and training courses in each,of its-
local committees by sending its representatives to the respective
areas. He mentions,among the mdst.active.instructors:, Sirko,,,
reserve officer, of,the aviation section of Stalinskiy rayon
'committee of the.Kharlkov DOSAAF: Makarenko, chairman,of the
aviation section of the Khar1kov ruralrayon committee; Malyuk,
DOSAAF public instructor at the Kharlkovskiy FlektromekhanichesWy
zavod.(Kharlkov Electric Machine Plant), who alone trained 57
parachutists; and V. Tikhonov, physical culture-instructor, former
Card 1/2

Tralyl.ing Aviation Sporstmen is an (Cont.)
u'Llot. in 1958 the Kharlkov Aeroclub organized in theIoblast.
46 parachute jumping teams consisting of 920 students and 5 glider-
pilot teams which:are training more than 100 men. The.club also
plans to purchase 15 BRO-11 gliders. The following personalities,
iormerly:connected with DOSAAF oblast organizations, all Masters
of Sports and-USSR record holders, are mentioned: ~Ye.,Kucherov,
N. Demlyanenko, L. Lipinskly,.M.V.,Shevehenkol and L.F., Teplov,
engi.neer, plane designer.of.the Khar'kov Aviation Institute,
re, vchenko
sportsman 1st rank. The are 4, photographs showing. Mov. blile
and L.F. Teplov.
ASSOCIATION: Khar1kovskiy oblastnoy komi-tet DOSAAF (Kharlkovskaya..
Oblast, I DOSAAF Committee.)
AVAILABLE: Libraryof Congress
Ca--d 2/2 1. Aviation-USSR 20 Parachute jimping Aviation personnel-
Training

PIUKIN, N.N.; FLINER. M.D.; FOLOZOVO Y.R.; RYASHCHShKo, 113. R. AZAROV

ti
Snot-tod Deer. ,, Cinnd 1-01
Tjo Anr 55)

Irvoy 0:-,' Sciaati Cie n-rd Todirl i D i s 9 a r V it ic) n s
Dof~,ndod -it, I.,-.-zi'itutions (16)