SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SCHULZ, K. - SCHUTZNEROVA-HAVELKOVA, V.
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CIA-RDP86-00513R001447610002-6
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RIF
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S
Document Page Count:
100
Document Creation Date:
November 2, 2016
Document Release Date:
August 23, 2000
Sequence Number:
2
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Publication Date:
December 31, 1967
Content Type:
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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Body:
rc:p- e- E
t En
l T) c c fu scFS 'T) ,61. 7, no. 2,
a
T-~ Vt.
-~L4
P., of the
1-0
-rho. i QCV.
111ty; (Nt-'C X40,
--T
14M,--The JIM
td, for klicl. Afuri ond4s.14
1941AI 49,1040) llmtfalyteo~:
I- tag Of -le-, --L It Air: 7.
"Allous Ow w
01yuesias at
t
to the f silt, , ro"I
to t" V.41go) in tilt
'allse 0 P
~^g hot
I I In'
Ilittis t
Tl*ott
at
0, to
ti IM 6 Men
P
ml ad to rd
d-glix jot
of uw-
to th tMOM
-u
ere
al
V
Of ANG IXMLU=tlvu
7-:1- -7-
ViV
-,
f#
.
ev
.
T%:z a,
1i
Ad
H
a
Wid
i a"
11
r
i of 6 conc... of stabilizing loos.'~ Neg. sob showed no adsorption
os
ver
e
sorp
#
la
-0
lmon s
, d
t
t
H
l
m
k
m
,I
K
W it the presence OURAPSot; this hulloated a strong Inflacn6i. P
: b
c ma
e go
s.~
era
u
s
aniL
ug
j.
-
'
7"
kovI Q.4# .- u 1",
Ii
u
kT.-
ju'~
"
~o-
' P
t
h~ .01, the accompanying too No$-Or 604--, rem on the''
9
=
-
tud
hr us
o
)(in E, n
h
n
s
M
am"
ft
the
y
use of the great in uence- 4
lytej. ,
coagulating electro
hle
f Th (T
r
k
; chirge.reversal of lyophobic sots by
ighly charged coun. e
esence o
.
pta. of AS Wde
Uddit
p
07 P
l
s
diff
Ii
Y
terions, the adsorption of Th on freshl
pas. an
d nPg., sots of ASCI, AgEr, Ag y prepd. coagulat&
, and ASSCN wax
va
ue
torption at
erent p
45. 6M), the adi
A
.0.~
Ito44wastletd. TheltiqherthepH.thegreater!
detd. Sots were prepd. by -1-Ing 5 ml. of AXNO~ solo. and was the sds~rptlon on POS, sots, and at pH 4 the adsorption
.5 mi. of a soln. contil. halide or Wocyanate, resp.i
and NA amounted to newly 100% with respect to the added amt.
' 01
Pols adsorption took place only at V11 >3,
I neg
Of 111
WO, or M004 In a concn. sufficitat to coagulate the sot
(0-01 to 0,2N). Concns, of AgNO3* win. contg, halide or:
Ithl
t
t
d
td
di
t
th .
-
0f_
in the presence of NaMi and, not at all In, the presence
ocyana
e componen
s were
. accor
e
o
e poi.
ng
Or neg. character of the sots used. ' In all but one expt. the
s
The influence of pH is in iccordance with the.
N004.
proposed mechant m for the charge reversal Pf typohobic!
of
olid phase was 0.001AG and all systems contained
an excess (up to 40 times) of Ag+ (pos. sob) or halide and sots by highly charged counterions. In strongly acid solns..-
'
thlocyanate tonsi re3p. (neg. whi. Thili(h), wu added to
' sots
gos. charged Th complexes are not formed and neg.
0 not change the charge, The Influence of sulfate i,xis,
Ehei win. of that pptg. component w lch was In excess.,
It contained some radioactive Th"I Isolated from UOr can be connected with their Influence on charge reversal of,
'
(11100t by &.method of Dyrsen (C.A. 4S, MO. Final
-4 &f:
sots byTh ions~ In presence of nitrate Ions the charge-
the sot Is changed by addn. of 8 X 10-4N Th(N03). but In!
conca. of Th in solo was I X 10
N, except In some cases
"I here the effect of T' h conen. was studied.
The ppt. wee
Presence of sulfate Ions at 0.01N Th(NOg),, which Indicates
.
I
bepd. frou, soln. by centrifuging and activities were measured
f that Th builds rather stable sulfate complexes. whereas tli`
trate complexes are less stable. Sots of AsCi. AgUr. and
in the allquot vol. o
the supernatant. . A linear function
between conen. of Th and counted nos. of Impalm iris ob-
- A I showed very similar behavior, but adsorption on Ag
MN sot was much lower and began at a greater concn. of
to,
Ued.
The activityof the system wu always detd. agslrst
it standard'sold.
contg. all electrolytic components u sys. +
Ag . The amt. of adsorbed Th Increased with Its conco. in
,
teins under Investigation except
ff. component not In ex-
-es
:Activities were' measured
c min
and 24 hrs
after soin and for poi. ASI wUprep& from O.OOIN lCt and
0.04'ArAgM. and wagulat withUSMIN04reschtdA
a.
.
.
-j)rcpa.- of the system (except Idone series of expts. where -4
Md. value of 8 X 10-1 Moles/I. at I X 10 N ThW011A.
amt- of Th In soln,, and at const. pH and excess
1 At Const
t1pede dence of Th adsorptim wu studied), but without,
~ remmee
The adsor
tion of Th on
os
" Increased
l ,
.;of All tons the adsorption on pos. Agl Increased with
.
.
y
p
p
-41th exce4is of stabilizing (!f) ions, so that newly 100% Of, than up, to a poin t clam to the tow amt.
Ing amt. of solid
endence of adsorption was in-
tlme de
I
dd
d
f Th
h :added amt of Th was sorbed at an excess of OMOM.
'
~ We
aR
;;
j e
a
e
.
p
o
t Th 'I was established after 5 min. or even
u
e
co-
re was no
nce In adsorption for pos. AgI solo
e
h
;.j .
0
Vilch ~~W ~t be dctd. with certainty, sin- 5
n
W
=
~
agulated with NaNO& or N004. M neg. able, where 1
cater
adsorption was expected
It was much lower th"I min. et needed to P-P. the systems for measurements.
.
,
thesame,
sob with the anto amt
ofablidphaseand
F. pos Kmtohylt-
.
.
.
'CC~ OX Z.,
r
at a dextran 14w a mo-
NOflng-""
-
I"
lecular-weight, determbuUan yghl
W
.
b.
F
Gj. DcIeW. jo Kratolivil, and _~W
--chem.
-xvmr _JWMFM~ Maxin
Ment,
Fuglish).--On mraparins pub
dnldc,,,o( dextrun4n water, eansiderable differences: were
may taUSe
noted at wave length 546 ma. ~Thtse difftrepm
mrious errars la cwcg. WoL 4ts. of dextran froni light-
scattering measurements. 7 The following values for dulde
were found (in cc./g.), 0.1518 z6 0.0012 Jor 438 mp.,
0,1461 zi: 0~0013 for SM mp,sad 0.1478 ~L O.DD13 for 578
"?- Ic nip. These values agree. very Closely with the mean values
published in the 146nture,
qji;
nil
T
."GOP::
r
AB3. j0
U R. Z"him., ,.;oo 195)
AUTHOR Krause, A. and Sctiulz, L'
.7 7 ---l 12 Not given
On the Activating Effect of Calcium Whe
n e d s'
U s
zi, Component in Multicomponent Caralysts,
01 PUB. Roczniki "hem, 32, No 1-191-1193 (1958)
ABSTRAGT The authors have shown that the addLtion o Ca
as CakOH)~ has a promo-Ung effect on the caUtlytic
activity of mixtures of the hydroxidels Fo~ (010S
nd ~u(Off)z in the d compozition f H2 U2
0 at 37
0- Polotn, u'-
. . r
CERMAK, V.; HANUS, V.;,HIADEK, L.;,HERMAN, Z.; PACAK, M.- SCHUM, L.
r
ONURVChem,cal Technoloa - Chemical Products and Their H-22
Application. RefininG Solid Fuel Minerals.
Abs Jour Ref Zhur.- Khimiya, Ito 17, 1958, 58614
Author
Schwertner Janoo,
Inat
Title Preparation.and Enrichment of Coal, in the Dlunay
Metallurgical.Combine.-
Abs Jour x0hasz. lapok, 1957, 12, No 84, 359-36k
Abstract A.detailed description of the starting period of the
coal-enrichment unit'of the combine. The coal comes
from the:Pech and Nomlo deposIts w1th an ash c6ntent
.22-29%; projected 6sh content. after.enrichment -10-':
Fnrichment is:accomplished, according to the plan of
Soviet.enLdneeis,, in~jigUing n4chines forAhe.fraction
1 mn,,and in flotation rAchines for the fraction.
as
1 r=. The floatrearent (1.2 kg/T) is Xerosene,or g
~
oil, as acollector, and amyl alcohol as a frothing,
'Card 1/1 agente
55
I
~ORA, Ferenc, okleveles mernok; RAPP.,'TamaB; BORBAS# Nandor; NAGY BIRO,
L 35271-66
Ar-C NR1 AP6024802 SOURCE CODE: CZ/0049A6-/000/003/0163/0193
AUTHOR: PribeLR"Alekander (Engineer; Bratislavah: ~.chunna~,asta--Shunovaj V.
(Engineer;,Bratislava)
ORG: Department of Chemistry and~of Sugar and Food Technology, Slovak Technical
University,,Bratislava (Katedra chemiie.a technologie-sacharidov* a potravin SlovenskeJ
vysokeJ skoly technickei)
TITLE: Chromatographic determina
tion of organic acids in,fruit
-SOURCE. Biologia, no 1837
3, 1966 -193
phy -titrimetry:..
'TOPIG TAGS* food chemistry, organic acid paper chromatogra
-bed in a colimm f illed with Dowex i.
ABSTRACT. , The acids Were absoi
anion exchanger,,impurities washed out by distilled-water: and a
6DI solution of formic acid* Individual fractions were separated
by paper chromatography;..the developinr solution consisted of
tertiary amyl alcohols n-butanol) and 99% formic acid and water in
proportions of 5:15:6:6#,containing 0.02% of bromphenol blue*
a c w is
x.li, acid hich interferes with this type:of determination
0
by.this method.' The total content of:-the acids was do-
The evaluation of individual acids is
termined by,titration.
made directly from the chromatographic paper.by an objective den-.,
aitometerb :Content of various aci.do.in several kinds of fruit
is ' iven.- Or* - s. CJPJRS: _~5,8141
g 1g. art. has: .7 figures,and 3 table
,SUB CODE: 06 SUBM DATE:. .220et65- ORIG REFF 004 / SOV REF: 001 OTH REF:
CoM
37565
S126216210WI005101 I iOl 3
.92 1007/1207 . . .
Authors Schurgk__C1di_iQI1_.
__~11.tn; Vladislav
Title SURFACE-DISCFIARGE SPARK PLUGS,
Periqdical. Referalivnyy .-hurnat, ottlel'nyy iyptosk. 42. Sitov),e ustanorki, no. 5, 1962, 95, abstract, 42.5,454
(Czech. patent, class 46f, .11; n*o. 97576, 15.XII,60)
Text: Ignition of the combustible mixture in thc.conibustion chamber of a gas turbine is usually done by
means, of high-voltage spark plugs which, as a result of scaling,are rapidly damaged and thus make frequent
restarting difficult, particularly at a great heights~ Suggestion is made-to use surface-discharge spark plugs fed
from a low-voltage source. Such plugsi ha Iving no kale formation and a long service life.. may be mounted /t
near the fuel injection novies. The surface -discharge spark plugs ensure ignition of the basic fuel jet thus
eliminating the useof special starting injectors, electromagnetic valves and remote. control of the starting
process. This in turn leads ~ to mduction.of the engine weight and permits a reliable starting. of the engine'
even at heights up to 9000 m and speeds of 500.kin/hr.
(Abstractor's note: Complete translation.]
Card 1/1
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7~,DTIP. ~~e--.: ef ici. is;rbtronm
dile-,h"'' furi;~*e~~~eif~A~4af'-i"t'~d~",'~''~t -i'1
, , P. f~ C PI!CY,.
uparAiv6ly -cb' se dide- iti6ti`bf
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'theFair,stream Was Airect6d.a
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tests madeln ope ombi
AS666IM36k: none;.:-
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7
CZECHOSLOVAKIA/Chemistry of High-Molecular Substances.
Abs Jour: Plef _Zhur-Khim-, No 1958, 45486.,
Author Paty Libor,_Schurer Premysl...
Inst:
4,
~e
%
T
Title
! Bone High-Molacular
Determination of
en
ap6r
Substaneds,with a Highly Sensitive Radion6tric Manometer.
Orig Pub: Ceskosl,~ casop. fyso, '19571~7, No 5, 557-564.
Abstract:-: The vapor tension (VT) 'of seven different fractions
of.polybutyl=ethaerylate (I) has been measured at dif-
ferent temperatures,.,to determine the suitability of
these substances for use-in vacuum technique. Deter-
minations,of VT were carried cut~in a vacuum unit by
means of.an improved radiometric nwometer of the
Knudsen*type (Knudsen M-,.Ann..Phys-1,1910, 32, 809), which
was found to be very convenient for the purpose involved,.
Card 1/2
71
Distrs ItUc(j)
Measurements 4o1 pressure of 1,01114 rnficr onldmlax $1
materials by a rttdl=C MAA --- RTi-
onta=of bTgW seasFU y.
-MAY
ibor J'At�
Libor and 11 ,n A S-1,11te, r2 110.
L
(Ungli su
Several macromor materials ut I netha r hit nictions)
possessing low vapor ~essur 11 es IN det. I their
suitaWfity for use in. igh-vacuum systems.. Vapor pres-
sures/Were detd. in special vacuum app. developed by P. and
---S-.a-ffd equipped with a rAdiometric manometer based on the
original Knudsen manometer (C.A. 4. 2763) and embodying
varlous improvements to Increase the sensitivity. , One of
these was the use of 9-p-diam. quartz suspension wire coated
with a thin film of Pt. .,The ent
Ire app. was made of such
materials as to permit heating by induction to the tem a
~required for degassing-and obtaining 7.6 X 10-4 inin.
~vacutttu. . The phys. coasts. and dimensions of the app.
rts entering as members into the math. expressions for the
pa
vapor pressure were of the accuracy permitting vapor-
pressure detns. within._+3.5% error. -The app. was call-
brated using fig vapor for lower vacuum range and the
Bayard-Alpert lonizatioa manometer for higher vacuut
n
(Rep.., Sci. Insir. 21, 571(1050)). - Both methods showed
that the radiometric manometer Is reliable over the entire
respective ranges of pressures. ; Vapor preftures and their-
d eadcnce on temp. were deEd b 2 different methods-i
with the Vacuum pump shut'Nafter evacuation, and
2ef with the pump going., The. results obtained by the 2
methods agreed well. ~ Some tit Vie results of measurements
obtained on 7, butyl methacryliate, (1) fractlims are: vapor
pressures 1.5 X 10 -6, 1 M ~ X 10 -6, 4.08 x 10 -4. 5.02 Y,
mm. fig; rL--
7.5 X 10-, 1.02 X 10 1.98 X 10
I wits. of the fractions: mixt- of 106-100.~
2"T, ~ 10-. 3 X 10-, 2.2 X 104, 1 X 104, and 2.2 X
Cc "'Y
-d tPat the vapor pres-
q5ts ot. v4daus tempi. sbowc
Y" sure of alt ftdMoiis 6 k1r)y ci ust. WjW 50% above that It
In
;pp
p
po!r
-99
- iid
OW off~*N6 flvd'bth' 0- at 41ilc
Th- --An'% `ftially,~: id
'4~
75,
4
-7:. -1-
Pu"hk S(I Y'a.,
le;bw
41 Ice" I ni i6
gaso itt li~l
tett khn-eid'em~4fe,-~"
flin2
7=1
fq-
POLM/icoustics -,Ultrasonics 1-4
i",bs Jour Ref Zhur Fizika, No 4, 1~69, No 6578
author Schuster K.
Lns L,
Title New Acoustic-Optical Instruments
Orig Pub Proc. II conf. ultrason., 1956,Varszawa, PWN,,.1957, 209-213
Abstract 9he.author describes triefly two new ultrasonic defectoscopes,
(operating at a frequency on the order of 3, me) produced by
the Zeiss Company for metallic plates. The radiator and the
article are n water, the,
placed i ultrasonic beam passing
through the article is guided by:means of~a system of acoustic
-ter,where it
ldnsea.and mirrors undor the surface of.the.w..
'forms
a. relief image of -the object with the distortions due
,
to its acoustic inhomogeneities. The picture is viewed with
anoptical systemby the
~knot.method. In.another instrument
,
(of the Trommler system),-it is possible to use
, along with
.
the above equipment, also the principle of interference (sound)
bands of equal thickness. The band pattern is produzed.by
Card 1/2
-
-
7-
55
L M33
ACC NR: AP6006031 SOURCE CODE: CZ/0053/65/014/004/0289/0289
~AUTHOR: Cepdlik J.; Cernohorsky, M.; �Oj~s~!~rova, M.; Wenke, No.
IL
ORG: Faculty of General Medicinep Institute of Pharmacology# Charles'Universityp_p
Prague (Farmakologicky ustav fak. vsf,-ob. feko KU)i
TITIE:.~Effect of isoxsuprin on lipid metabolism.~ (This paper was presented during-:
the Twelfth Pharmacologic Days, L'o-olenice,- 27 Jaj 65-1
.SOURCE: Ce'skoslovenska-lysiologle, x 14, - no.!4, 1965,'289
boli sm"', dru eat, ph ocheiist
TOPIC TAGS: biologic meta g eff armacology, bi ry
ABSTRACT: Study,of nonesterified fatty acids-mobilizationiby norepinephrine and
S
levo, dextro and racemic isaxs~iprine in vitro-and in vivo indicates,kde di crepane e
a
vo: ly
between the effect of epididymal fatty tissue and the.effect in vi Possib
the difference is due.to glycosynthetic effects. The authors.thank Dr. Ii. D..Moed
posal. Orig. arts has: ~1 figure.
f or placing the isoxsuprine at their dl* CjPRST
SUB CODE: 06 DATE: none OT11 REF: 001-
jw
bard
--- ---- - - -----
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
PIAGEK, Z SCHUTZ J. STYBLOVA UCHS, A~; ffeurolog ical Cl inie
V r
'Medical Fa Tlyg
C~ulty 0 --iene; CharleL University (Neurologicka Kli-
nika Lek. Pak.: Hygienicke KU),
Prague; Instibute.of Public. Health
(UNZ) Spolana) Neratovice; National Enterprise (II.P.) Kaucuk,
Kralupy nad Vltavou* Ministry of Chemical Industry (Ministeratvo
Cheinickeho Prumy'slu), Prague@
2_~ "Organi ational and Methodolo'gical Problems.of Preventive-Neurolog-:
ical Care in Chemical Fac-toriesi"
'Ce*
Prague, skoslovenska Neurologie, Vol 29, No 6, Nov.. 66 pp-
361 364
'Abstract: The authors state that-at present the ppdcialized,preven-~'.
tive hea th services in' the fields of neurology,.4ennatology., and
are unsatisfactory..- Neurological.preventive service
in chemical plants should protect:.first of all . against toxic substan,
ces. Workers should be:examined by a neurologist to see if they
are fit.to'work in given surroundings.' Toxic substanc
the rech~-
es
anis.m.,of their.action on the nervous system, tKeir'specifie reac-'-
tions,
'and suitable diagnosis 'methods for diseases induced by such
,.substances must beinvestigatede No referencese (11so rec. 1 Jun 66)6
N~rodniho
-Public.Heal av
SCHUTZ J. Olcre 1 Institute Of
sn
Dr Z. PELIKAN#
ctor (Redital)
Zdr~=, lelnik, Dire
tive Care in Chemical Plants.",
"The Problem of Neurolog,ical Preven
Nov 66,'pp
Prague, Cesicosloveriska HeUroiogiel Vol 29, No 60
k07 .409
omical plants:
Abstract: The tasks of.the preventive care in eh
,art
es: exa-,-iiination before the s"
Tan -be class d into~), categori e m onsp prevent
ifie ive care
of employment preventive periodic. xa inati
and protection of personnel working An.
fo imoo t rsonnel,
r r ant pe ys be made-
developmental processes. The e-xamihations, should ' alva ion-
t. The importance of Proper eva.luat
'ified neuroloriS
by a qual i illustrated in several cases from i
of the medical examinations~ s
ation Of workmen dealing
author:s practice. Per1rodic examin The-examin-
datoryo
with Hgjl-,CS2, phenol,. CO,-and benzene.is man
uld, as far as poasible always examine
ing medical personnel.sho
No,references*
the same people.
Fu-,~, 0
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scope
the iAaser:'~ s
extended..~The~ chemsitic
_-: - f ' he- !*J~- 1-~" ',"
;,mercury-vapor amp up d; i -t nit be-ate-1 tUpq., 'r
gute J of- g e. two-, 5"
;_it6n-bk-ibi~'diffti k'
dif fer,.only I e ctoss-sec, o ctionsivAls iiih icli,. a, a feir'
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widef for thel~ la"i Pig tire,-. 2 he -grid oduri a ea. a
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thalene molecul4i as_vniexamplp~
Lt' --'need --las*er. (XI, 6328. A~ 0
obtained with a he' um, n;':
If illi.
61wd kiv~' iiens iiy- 6t the
Alail 27 negative, ,
laser illumination'wam'suffi bi 'dif ractionpdt be: "tel4vis
cient: to lena e the' 1) pm t6 Bed
el~Loj;~~jdjj`f~_, f:j
using-an industrial.Ei2dikori EF the - us ILI nation.-was
ound to provi e*
a im'ilar a vani age ~-a gv~at,'. nuin er- f f iractmetr C.!
d b 01
"Plurt er - expet nta a a a. a
operations h 8h
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j:.Dip omatd
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