SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SARKISOV, M.A. - SARKISOV, YU.S.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R001447210010-1
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RIF
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S
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100
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November 2, 2016
Document Release Date: 
August 31, 2001
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10
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Publication Date: 
December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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so i, IW5-~66 EWT(d) P(c 6603131- A sou 'AUTliOR:. Sarkis- N sk A--Xi OV ~ORG wne ~'TITIZ Procedure. dmlop e _og ja-:.ffiU~ dl ~j 7., ;'zl ft figg. (m)/EWP(b) Pq.4 WH L 2; ~WP ACCESSIOli NR: XR4040351 S10081/64/000/006/'4016/HO16 SOURCH: Ref. zh. Khimiya, Abs. 6M117 Sontyurin, G AUTHOR: Sarkisov, P. D. Kitaygorodskiy, I. I.; Go TITLE: A study of new compositions of plate gla s with improved thermophysicai properties D. 1. Hendeleyeva, CITED SOURCE: Tr. Mosk, 14Lbim.-tekhnol. in-ta im. y 4t, 173-179 1963 , TOPIC TAGS: glass, plate glass, glass chemical stability, glass thermal siabil - ity, glass drawing, glass mechaTrical property, niagy~esium alrinosilicate TRANSIATION. The purpose of this study was to obtain new glass cmapositioins, t he technological properties of which would be suitable for working on machines for the vertical drawing out of glass, but with improved thermophysical properties: i.e. ,jith high thermal and chemical stability, During the formuLatiorn of new glasses, the authors o'tempted to decrease the content of alkaline oxides. The cooking conditions are repdrted, along with the results of studies on the prope r- tiesi of the glasses: their crystallizability, chemical stability, thermal Card 1/ 2 ' z.'~ " 2i T7, 27 t~M_ L 257 Zfl~ ACCES910frNP.: AR4040351 'hardness' and~yidqosl s Its expansion, thermal stability, micrqscop,fi~ Lty.~--.-'~--ThO:! re RE U if. 0 yoxcoe am C --ptoper as:- studies on the crysEallizing And- group of optimal compositions having relatively high thermophysical 0~vpertieff and suitable, according to the technological indices, for the production of platd^ glass by the method of vertical erawing. Glasses No. 28 and No. 29, having the following compositions in %: S'02 75 and 75, A1203 3 and 3, CaO 6 and i.s, mgo 4 and 5, Na20 11 and 10.5, SrO I and 1, respectively, show high thermal lind chemical stability and can be recommended for use in transportation anti in chemical laboratory glassware. 1. Hikhaylova SUB CODE: MT ENrL: 00 Card 212 I$ Is Is x H, Is A, 1 1, U V 0 x 4 log Aft* a 1111001"t APO "09-143 Mors r "ad of ZuOasole, camphor, and 1h fisdris &W*f of the cortat and sulwortical , i 00 of the large btabs. F. M. Lbkn, &A. ex and on fell hicit'bijiti"Ailit iiiii and bl.: M, I I Va. serelau (find" IMI.. M!r structure stroultancouily'. ounwifine; a #AV of 1bytbuile .- 00 a Ebpdl . . I , !1 Big,- M#d. 23. W24(1947).-'rhe ect ON ~ty it set lip analopm to that found its M7.3; to cWtils nom4m Oar. 0 and huadia on bkvkc. activity at Ims brain was rseunInd lartata ProducM a. 0 do.) by faclut of it SIMotts owdlogniph with 3- and a- it stmaethm caused an lult weak state atntill& amplitutle In spontaneous activity and pankuledy In'tr. stion; subsequent chantes In blakc action spqm to various Itimull tollaww b a slaillarweak dL, were rtUW to va6sus bvida structures, 4~nrd;Ls~ 'N' Frew In tattled activity. A th Ict Wow fitictuadon s vasnphor priNduces a 4-phaft action: after a awn latent U~x y%; nn tttm OOM-WW lobs Is aw obwrsvd Its 00 JhS4 phist * 10 period in which all biocumuts av surnewbat inhibited a the UM phase the a-irava alwast dimapprat front Use Liu. 00 phaw of wave discharges of greater amplitude occurs wUh curTent of On tortes, exist Mow oscillations pictiondnate. 9 * jM'!~ cormpots& to that characteristic for tplieptle seltures., II ~ in the 3rd and 4th phow (absence of wAraves) Ow thresb- These waves or4inate its and am dbeharged principally. old of response to IfSbt and tactile stinsull rists. TkW 4110 0 1;' by the conox, but cartiet and snore intense dbehartin ap-, 1"itatim of The skin or Irradiation of the eye provokes 9 j pear in the hypothalamus as compared with corticaf activ- wave discharges in the subcortical region bieeketriently I ity. flows-, sinud-neou, r with the biocurreut hiont characteristic for epileptic seLture. insulin mmedum cortex and hypothalannis. a discharge is observed In the pmvokes true cpUepdc attwks In the sainals at this stage. VIA 2 beartical regin- At the emsclusion of the gi at bits- In the 6th phase complide alstsence of b imlec. response to eke. discharges, the biccurrents seem to be edtausted tight and exteroceptor rtinsup develop* In both axiied and earlier In the cortex. In the 3rd. post-seltural phase a subcartical forusations. The changes In biocareat 4e- dow warr appears with Individual diocistrim; later, ecribed are elmety connected with a fall In btwA sugar as C_ (4th pb&w) bimice. activity ceasta, The chausee ebarac- onchao " trig. 470. Intruvrnivis glucame Ulually TV. j teristic of the acd aisd 41h plinim am generated only In structures showing marked changes in potential (corta). Lstates blockc. actions Oatfirld :j It is possible to detect it sep. discharge wave Is the oub- cortical reg;w by selective extinction of biticke, ac"t7' In the Cortex. - Large doses (unspecified) of convulsauts '.1 induce, small differentiated - bkeW.-. discharges In the &ITALLURGICAL tIT904TUNE CLASSIFICATION -Las-, #.a. 1144sill apt cow 1114, Iti/ ..... . is 0441 Qat 411ifIDIE I i V I P I Is a a., 3 1 v IS is AT 00 is if A e 0 0 Mil's 0 0,0 64"t 01010 0, v 016.4 - ~ - 1 -0 ,0 0.0 a* COO '10`6# 600 -77 ~mp n lilaksantirnv do Istra'ature and functio'in'~of th6,fo-rmatio reticalaris and;.icis SARKISOV, S~A. ME R*r V. T. T, EPVC )/E~~ AcussxoN NR: Ap5oo6657 8/0065/65/0()0/003/0004/0010 AUMOR: Ie!ailov, R.G AjLny,_ S.M.; Memedaliyev, G.M.; Rz2nva, F.D.-;, SMU&M V.M. iam-,Aaromatic monomers of the 120-200*C TIM: Initiated polymerization of alke fraction of a resin'obtained by gas jq~ri&s and by oxidative pyrolysis of gasoline SOURCE: Khimiya i tekhnologiya topliv i masel, no. 3, 1965, 4-10 TOPIC TAGS: initiated polymerization, polymerization, polymerization initiator, pyrolyisis, gas pyrolysis, gasoline pyrolysis, oxidative pyrolysis, resin ABSTRACT: A study was made of the initiated polymerization of alkenyl aromatic monomers of the 120-200*C fraction of a gas pyrolysis resin and of a resin ob- taine~. by oxidative pyrolysis of gasoline, using various initiators and their bi- -iar--f aLixtures. it v~--Ls shown t~iat with temperatii-res of ;30-12C4C, initiator concen- trations of J.1-24, --inti 40- 1~c. 70-hr poLymerizati)n perl-4,,, -.tie c,invers5on cf1 il- xenyl aromatic monomers of the stated fraction 7arier, bet7a-,E-en 1,50 azid 751t. P, 1ymer-s tl-uz -btatned 9Lre chrimcterized by a molecular veight of 20,(Y)0 to W,0oo and a me.-Iitg point of 1',(;-1-4()'11'. wliah corre-sporids to thp sof-enirLg point observpr~ in the Card :L/2 z., m WIN L 3281o-65 ACCESSrON NR: AP5006657 firing and ball" method, i.e., 150-170"C- It, was established that the use of binary mixtures of initiators (tert-butyl peroxide and isopropylbenzene hydroperoxide, ebr--) as well as their gradual addition to the system, accelerates the pol~perization process and aids a good conversion (9%) of the alkenyl aromatic monomers. The authors descri.be the laboratory, and pilot plant equipment and its operation. Orig. art. haB: 6 diagrams and 2 tables. ASSOCIATION: INKh.P AN Azerb. SSE SUMPITED - 00 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: OC, 13C NO FEE' SOV: 007 0=: 000 i Card 2/2