SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SOLOVYEV, S.M. - SOLOVYEV, S.N.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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~ , I.' ,~-LITSVIY, -I.fu.A., ziOLOVY-Ell, S.M. Manufacture ef thin targets for '63'-s chdrged per.1sb%s. Izv. AN SSSR. Ser. fix. 28 no.100724 0 164. (XIFA 17,.2, PRCYrOPUMV, A.U.; Yu.A.; SOLDVIYVV. S.M. ?12 P17. 141 6 Hn v neutron fission crops naction of Th ind Up Atom.onerg. Is no.2:190-191 F 151. (111RA 11:4) (Muclenr fission) Olautrons) U.. 71 j 1# CVIII~c --t. :f 4.fe-,t r- ..!-r .-I ~t! or t!-, Q- t or. V---oo-t. --t. ... to p-r; I- dl E-a At,* i-7 :,-tr~ ~r P-L~. A.r. P~*,t A-1dC* 0! a N..'- :f 14 i SOV/120-59-4-13/50 AUTHORStProtoDopov., A. IN-.- Selitskiy, Yu. A., Solov'yev, S.M. TITLE: Mtravio)(,-t Radj ation Corrrerters in a4l~,as~~ ron Counter PERIODI%,JAL: PI-iliory i tekhnika eksperimenta 1959, Nr 41 pp 66-69 (USSR) ABSTRACT; The, Comm),ounds used are: quaterphenyl. tetraphenylbutadiene. -sodiw:i salicylatc-!, and POPOP. The fluorescence decay curves of these substance~F are examined. Results are given for n(-,utr,jn-i-ndu,ce,j fission In 235U,. The coanter is filled with xenorii the design ij c-hjwn in Fig 1, ~n which the. source is at the tcp~ the valve is on the right,, and the end-window photo-multi-j-4plier ~tyrje FEU-3;5) is a~ teic- borto;.i. The pressure used is near atmuspherin- The compiunus are deposited in various ways on the walis of the c-,~unter and (if they are transparent) on the window to the _Dhotomultiplier. The opti- miun thic.MW33 iS given az 60 The table gives the respDrise to (x-parti(.;.'e,-; from -4-kAm without oonverter, with tetra phenyl -butadienH , wi.th quaterphonyl, with sodium- sali- cjlate. witn POPOP) and witti qiaterp,Lienyl again. The first Card 1/3 SOV/120-59-4-13/50 Ultravioiet Radiation Converters in a Gas Scintillation Counter Colut.m gives the relative light output; the second gives amplitude resolution (in %) for 5.5 MeV a-particle. The notes state that the converter was on the tnside of the quartz window, and an the outside, respectively. Fig 2 shows the poisoning effects produced by vapours of the converters; a) sodium salicylate, b) quaterphenyl, and c) POPOP. The times are in days. Fig 3 shows the ampli- tude resolution for the fission fragments produced from 23-5U by 15 MeV neutrons (the broken line represents the actual energy distribution). The decay 8time is nearly independent of the ronverter (about 10- see). The con- verter to be used zast be chosen to suit the conditions Card 2/3 .'OV/120-59-4-13/50 Ultraviolet Radiation Convelrtqrs in a Gas Scintillation Counter of -the experiment, The paper contains 3 figures, 1 table, and 5 referen,,Ps, all ASSOCIATIONt RadLyevyy inatitut Ali ',13SR (Radium Institute of the Acade::~.y of 33~a-~encsa) SUBMITTED: Juie 30., 195a. Card 3/3 21M AUTHORSs Protopopov, A. N., Selitskiy, Yu. A., SOY/69-6-1-9/33 Sol ov~40K. -a. --go' - - --, WWWUMM TITLE: Cross Section of the Fission of Am 241 by Neutrons With an Energy of 14.6 MeV (Secheniye deleniya Am 241 neytronami a energiyey 14.6 Mev) PEHIODICALt Atomnaya energiya, 1959, Vol 6, Nr t, pp 67 - 66 (USSR) ABSTRACTt Americium is precipitated electrolytically on a platinum disk. The target of 15 mm, diameter is placed at a distance of 30 mm from the neutron source. The neutrons originato 4 from the reaction T(d,n)He . A quantity of 12,4g americium was used. The Pu 239 content of the preparation was less than 0.6%. The measuring methoda used for determining neutron flux and for counting fissions are described by reference 4. The zission fragments were measured in a gas sointillation counter which was filled with xenon. Transformation of the ultra- violet light flashes of the xenon into visible light was Card 1/2 brought about by means of quaterphenyl, which was applied cross Section of the Fission of Am 241 by Neutrons S07,169-6-i -9/33 With an Energy of 14.6 MeV to the Interior of the counter. The light flashes are recorded by a multiplier ?M" -33. The pulses originating from thec(-particles are conveyed to a rapid-aotion dis- criminator which is fitted with crystal diodes of the type Dg-j, - The pulses are broadened, amplified, and fed into a single-channel catalyzer. The statistical error committed when counting the fission producta amounted to 2%. 241 The fission cross section for Am for 14.6 MeV neutrons was determined as amounting to(:~ - 2.35 tO-15 b. The target was produced by G. I. Khlebniko-i. A not irradiated target was measured by V. G.,Nedovesov in a magnetic (X- spectrometer. There are 1,figure and 4 references, I of which is Soviet. SUBMITTEDt September 222 1958 Card 2/2 Tu*A.; SOIDVIYEV S.M, cross-section of ur S SS.R 9 S 55-Wp - 159. ARTIZ11YEV, Yu.M.; BAUNOV, LA.; BLINOV, H.V.; KU"NE7SOV, M.I.; PRUTOPOPM) A.N.1 SELITSKIY, Tu.A.; -S0LOV',P-Vj,.,P*M#j 311IRIAM.. B.Mo; EYSMONT, V.P. Low voltage neutron generator. Trudy RadievinstAN SSSR 9:134- 140 159. 1 (KU?A 14:6) (Neutrons) .2 A 00 0 332 _M 5/069/62/012/002/0110/013 B102/B138 AUTHORSt Kazarinov. N. M., Matveyev, 0. A.0 Ryvkin, 3, S. M., Strokan, N. B., Tarkhin, D. V. TA'TL?,t Invoutigation of semiconductor spectrometer counters for measuring fragment energies PERIODICALt Atomnaya energiya. v, 12, no. 2, 1962, 153 - '54 TEXTs U 235 fission fragment energy was measured by semiconductor coun- ters developed at the fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut im, A, F, Ioffe (Physicotechnical Institute imeni A. F. Ioffe). The surface-barrier junction of these counters was produced by spraying gold onto nn n-type silicon plate. These counters, which were studied earlier by the authors (Atomnaya energiya, 11, no. 3, 217, 1961), were found to be well suited for alpha spectrometTy (resolution 0.5% for E,~- 5~5 Mev), The volume charge region was about 60,A.-- for maximum voltage, much greater than the fragment range in silicon. Fragment energy was meAsured with a 0.5 mm Al target, placed in a thin-walled aluminum v um chamber. The target had a vacuum-sprayed layer of UP 41 enriched in UM to 921;89~ Diameter of the Card 1/3 33238 S/089/62/012/002/010/015 Investigation of semiconductor B102/B138 layer was 1.2 cm, and the total weight was 120,,"g~ The silicon counter was placed 1.5 cm below the target to avold beinF hit by the neutron beam collimated into the chamber. The counter pulses were fe(I to a prearnpli- fier ani thenic to a ~00-channel analyzer, The fraFment energy spectra thus measureJ differed considerably from those obtained from time-of- flight measurements. This was found to be due to enerFj losues in the counter surface, which were qtrongly dependent on the angle of incidence of the fragments, As the frajments lose most of their energy in the first part of their path this effect was much higher for them than for alphas Special countors of 16 mm.2area were produced with a thinner layer of gold and the ener#.rj spectrum was measured agsin and compared as before- This time the shape was the same, with a difference of about 7 Mev in ab- sclute values Thi:, i,s attributed partly to ener& losses in the f.SB41e layer, and partly ,,( the energy being carried away by fission neutrons. In the Au laycr do not exceed 1 Mev. Apart from other advantages the silicon counter '- yii)ld better results than e. g. ion4zation Chambers, There are 2 f-i~-ircc :nd 5 references: 1 Soviet and 4 non-Soviet, The four reference.,i tf; _n~-Ii.-th-language publications reaJ its W Ste-n- Card 2/3 3323Pj S/ 108916210121002101010'5 Investipatlon of !3emiconductor B102/B138 Phy 3 Rev 108, 94, 1957 1 H, Smitt e t al, Bull, Amor, Phys. Soc . , ~icr, 11, 11 'j, No 3. 2ZO, 1,961; d', Joyner et al. IRE Trans, Nw:! Sci; 8, No 1 . 5-1 1961; J, 'Kahl Phyz. Rev 25, 126, 1954. 3UB'*1"ITTEDs Julj 28, 1961 Card 3/3 n~mr~ T, R , 7 1, I C',X , *i.'., ., V, f 11 w * I~l ~!, filT , ; SHUIUK, V . - , ,i - .1 ," " vLj.J,L *A I i~u, . I , , M. , I . I . usillbil-l"'y of lo r jj'~~ ~4", -,. detect6rs for ~,4 -lpsuctrovetrY- Atom. anorg. 15 no~,.:`~4 0 16 31 9 WRA lvllo) L 1635-66 EWT(m)/EWP(i)/F.PA(w)-2/VdP(t)/diP(b)/EWA(w)-2 IJPW JD ACCESSION Us AP5016390 tK/012D/65/W0jCq3j.Q2"/0290 539-234 AUTHOR: Selitsklyp Yu. A 0-!:1~0103"V*S- N. TITLE: Preparation of thin wtj their use In Urgets Y f ~~, SOURCEt Pribor-y i telchnika skvpwUmta,, no. 3, 1965, 219-22D t TOPIC TAGS: pgticls accelerator t tal film ABSTRACT: G. Dearnaley'a method (Rev. So. Instr.s "60# 310' "7) of PrOWIN thin carbon film on a- soap-coated gLwa plate w= modified tr Wwtitutlng A]:# Ago, film Vith a Cu, Pb, and BI for carbon. V wolght of W-70 dwglm~p obt Alt 2'0D-TAW Cup Pbp Rip g! 2D0 14 g/cxP). Al and Ag filimw =ad as b kir- ukanivo-tetranuorlas Md thorium tarjets. Orig. art. hass no figure, forml&,#, or taus, ok ASSOCIATION: none 70~ SUMaTnCD: 22Apr64 ISM: 00 OW 0mul IPA IN" 10 RIF BOTs 00i WMI: 001 Card 1/1 1152 SOURCE CODE: UR/0367/65/002/003/0460/0466 AUTHOR: Nemilov Yu A.; Selitskly, Xu. A.; Solov'yev, S. M. EyOM004 V. P. ORG: None TITLE: Oe angular anisotropy otfl!sloc~by sub-barrier deutrons SOURCE: Yadernaya fizika, v. 2, no. 3, 1966, 460-465 TOPIC TAGS: nuclear fission, fission product, deutron bombardment, uranium, plutonium, angular distribution ABSTRACT: Ills article presents the results of new measurements of the angular distri- bution of fission products for the fission of heavy nuclei by deWons of various energies It (below the Coulomb barrier). Specific details are given for U- and Pu2"O, and deutron energies between 5. 7 and 12. 1Mev. It is found that the angular distributions are appreciably anisotropic and that the energy dependence of the antaotrcq)y of the odd-even nuclear targets has certain significant features. For example for PuQug the anisotropy increases with a decrease In deutron energy, whereas for If3h It decreases and passes Into the region of "negative" values f)f (0*) /d f (900) < 1). The significant features indicated are Interpreted as the result of the specific feature of the interaction of low-energy deutrons with heavy nuclei. In conclusion, the authors note that, given data more precise than that available at presen4 the results of the present work may be employed for the calculation of the moments of inertia at the saddle point for nuclei which Iffer fro)n those studied earlier according to the nucleon composition and encitation energy. Orig. art. Card 1/2 001152 has: 4 figures. SUD CODE: 18/ SUBMDATE: 20Feb66/ ORIG REF: Oll/ OTH REF-.'009 3837-66 EWT(1)/T/EED(b)-3 IJP(c) AUMBION im t AF%L7496 UiVo,3681651002100610,55816561 M.534 AUTHOR S Kheyman 0 : Karaull shchikovas R. V. v2i~tfss-$ partmw a. M.; V Yr-r- Xurepinap 0, owpes A. F.- Aleksandrc V.; Ivano"t L v0 70-r scliglEc and techniclWAOses SOURCZ: Mmrnal prikladnay spektrookopil, Y. 2., no. 6.. 1965., 358-561 46 46 TOPIC TAGS: IR Vt2joSENftj, photographic enulsionp photographic processing 4 0 dryl Jy ABSTRACTs The article sumarikes the photographic proportion of raw infrachromatic film and plates ey, exemh InstUA"" ture Phot A Vi =creaaste z"fie"I ("U"Ituyt'in"d Roensitivity of iufracbromtic mate- rials used for spectroscopyp astro-phatograpbyp and other scientific purposes* .1 Tables of the photographic characteristics of the film and plates are listed# and spectral sensitivity curves are given for all the eaulsionso The appropriate de- velopment techniques are also discussed* The individual film are compared with those produced by Eastman Kodak. It is recomended in the conclusion that the i.available assortment of infracbromatic ewilAicas (11 types In the SSSR) be redwedor sInce Eastaiin ]produces only four types vh1ch seen to meet all the requirements. Orig * art bast 3 figures and tablese Card 1/2 ot ck) i/ ($),I o. ACC S(AIKE, CODE: IJ14/0367/i AU'7,1011: _Wjtnkjy,_ Yu. J~. 8. 14. V. P. p ORG : none TI TIE: Characteristics of the fission of LY deuterons and the depenlence of th,~ 1-ine"Ac enera of the frngmentn on th~~--~-xcitation encrej of' *~he fIrsioninr nucle-11 SOURCE: Yadernaya fizika, v- 3, no. 1, 1~46-6, 65-72 TOPIC TAGS: thorliui,, fission prod~,;,~t, ntelear fisSion, deutercn reaction, Ydrietic energy, excitation anargy ABSTRACT: To obtain further informwtion on the depcrolencc of the kinetic- en~-,vgy dis- I trIbution of fission fragments on the exc-Itation cncr!E;y, the authors hav,,- vind,!rtaken a comparison of the properties of -"ss and kinetic-energy distributions of 117h~~-3~-' fisaloneO by 9 nnd 12.1 Mev deuteron5. The energl~?-, ~,f I-allred fission fraj,),,ents vel*e measured with previously described nem I condue t or- (let of-, to.- npl-.4ratur, (Yrillr' v. 1, 677, 1965). Approximately 10,000 frag-men!- pairn were ref.,it;tc-red for j~ach -)f tlie deuteron energy. The measuremcnts y1oldcd th~-, I-.agment d1stribution, fragment energies, and the dispersion of the d~f'..17rAned Masr~es, an 'We'll '131 dis- tributions for the kinetic energy a'. fixed rrarr--7. -the rvr~ults, togct1,,!-r i!,'Ata I obtained by others, are analyzed frori the point of view of "he model of "nucl,~!ar shells In fragmeiTta" and the postulatl~d exirftence of two independent tyl-e; of flcslon~~ (symmetrical and asymmetrical). It in shown thrtt If the n-:Ydel of two t~j-pcr- (,A' Card 1/2 L 37)"--46k ACC NRI AP6016809 fission Is assumed, most of the eyperimental data obtaino~d at nedium energtt~3 ~tui Ve reconciled with the theory, whereas the shell-effect, surface tension, and vA&':rj;,'1tY concepts, which are physically more clear than the two-firsion model, have not been sufficiently well. developed to serve as a basis for a quarytItatIve analysis. i:~r-lg. art. has: 3 figures, 8 formulas, and I table. 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W~ 00 ad"ClAicia im4wriso have a two-kvwl I'mm. 11W to.1 00 kvvl corfesto-mis to I MA. of dl* rittauxil by W.1 J bttp 1111AICTMIS. tlu% inditatr%a uni"Aul. layer. 'rlW:?11-llrv'l 00 rwrmvmmh to I dye n". to 0 " 4).4i lic-ig"MIC IAt. fm I 1W *0 .3 1 Warfare: this indirstes a dye i;;1~1 lbscip"042 3 IMA., The adsor t *as dad. to poorde" awl -4# 49 ASOr. *0 l`bcAAqm=t*&hovrrd1 that mathe length o((hr chain An. 00 ctras"J. the mat. of vrosMution a dilit4acrtl timaril the Nona wave kusth, The coma, of the dye cmirsponcling io fo 0 't "g,limuort wartatiralpm i4 ewnstantly mitm-cef. AM the 00 11-991"S 91toPe"" (d ifte dye are inerraseti. If. Aboorp. two Spectre of dyes A" Ad"d"Clugs Spectra of after balkiles. VmAd, 4!-Q F.S. bit, C.A. 19. 21A171. W. V L"41161011 C1,4001CAtow view ti-4149. At a.. got A .4 a a I.-A- 0 or* 0 0 -040 .00 mof .00 400 U AT 10 nj 0 0 0 62 *-.loco A6,68 'm 00 ig I 0 0 0 " 0 q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 **go* 0 a 0 0 0 0 ! 0 ~*e 0 00000 0 0 40000##009090000000 -- I - Wa 0 0 . - - - - . . a 00000000000000006000 0000 m W o q r 0 a V- , 1 a A, a OL 0 a 6 4 O L W u 4 v l-, t 1 . ~ OAf .. ... it 00 :01 a ~ lip do .0s 00 00 A phtnmrtwo accurt" dating difflm"n of dive S. so M N+m *- v t %I.- -- % ~%.#.# R, N-1 ~ CA I 1 fq em. R I I Lt 'If .4 , . 1 .01 ou I I'v .1 .1 1A 1.144 *00 0: pigintillashm "Ttr 16 ~, 1.q, ..". Otte ft4rj4q woo dtfittcl whitc the ~-A,w 4 Ow I.M.-i Us-1 ataduAly -bV . It- I'l-I j"f f 4 4 1 1 !2041 ' - - - f " K.1 , rhu.. U.1h v 6-4 oIw- w I- I I.,v,# 1. .1-1. 444, 1. 11. f-JA lqs.# I, o'j I"fo 14- % -so &I I-mell IT I A up ..th AJ~Opq- .4 .1'. LIL so 00 Go* 004 goo see woe Dos go* 1100 Igo": Irso ' - i. u an 144 V 1 IT, 10 *04 1 IN ~ 0 * 0 a 000 00 0 0 *is 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 7 - -, -- - . T 7- - I -- - - - . ~ m- Ll~ . I Y C., . , - . I'- i . "Atsorption Spectra of Pigments in the Freaerice of LyophAlle Colloids," Zhur. Cbshch. KIiim., 16, No. 9, 1946, I'loscow Sclentific-Rezearch Cinema-Photo lrst., Yoscow, -1944-- 277 515.63 ; 171.5.4 21 F'SIAW-A Of D) n 10 tJgiW. L f A%IW%% 10 [JON Solid IbC Of SdMiM of D)r% S- SI. Sotinv*ii.. J- G, it CAwm (U.S.8 NJ. 16.951-60. 1946. The mle tol' lighl-un,fuhic 4)4111nc d)vt loraj~ it, I K It I - %Iabl to Iof I fill v Ill. ow 41%c, fifth a I c ;.I Nllk- m 4* I's I rperal It min IIW . ". I- ..1 1.11111 1 l" o6. 1. .1 .4 loplot I a ~lfw , . 4 41%. . IwIll 1104 pit . ofti, 1. . It.-Is 1. Ill.. . . .1. .11 . 1. '$.It .'s Ilk . .. trod .4 ... F .$h.$ .4 It. ..M, off ill. ..14h# %1. 11.8. d 0, k, Ni llm fight La%lok- .-I .6c. fit wlsol"m $look%,% toilh llw %k%:jo,j4 sit ilcgiox 4#1 dulvisnon t-1 d)%: Imorlitk,f oi 461IO.O.O.T.Ou T. 0. to 0 A If gInTr T MAMS IM a 4.8 11 .1 24 10 lot 1b 1#1 10 14, 1.5 1., 1'" 11 ff 00 A I It 4-41 R -t f I- roo,0191.4% 00 of A 00.0 OF"* of dyes In Ili* Preffew W lyspmk -00 lit. Sill-OV CStivooraw Line-loliate 11tv. W444. -rmorh j 1-4 CAWN. 0 00 't" ' 00 j -toominit. driol-n-linx I," if* cariorn. c, it* . (nionaxner). a M "MIS "'IffAW. Jtktft&-AA. 1461 IN hAn to Jonut lIAJO1,_ P I. t b l j I-finicti. And -1 q.4vino-to at~orptiuii por.h. in difie"t rynow it. 1. ip 00 relative intenott", Asidn. oil 11 (NIII., gelatin causes 4 d6. 4`61"' 9""Ir"t c"W's Do further chAnip lim"ll't iftiontor or dji%&pt*-AiAnr 111 8. an inerrAw at at least at) Idertegirot ed a. and aplorwanct of a arm long-wave J-baud liorm trusiticalkon of pWcp. hooto 1 00 see gle c to mitt. p (711-ClUCII- 4., olee 00 IS caused further Inwe;fits rif alsoomptim without afterive age tir"Inlytell With, ollf STUOU hAVIP ~ latin i% t f h h -biols. - jMn. oil gelatin ad,~A* n( O&D.1 and mir "I"I'Vealt "I J Th It L ff " I t t ino o e ec ge t at T . t bc favow cowl . ill' lAtt.f e ff e f! k t "Hai i lWXq, o0 00 1 dtw unt to its elft-iftilyte c4otiltnt but to Itter coftot itself with &CAA,_.jpr: with 24% tho~ J_"I heeemet Ili# pWa A1* as Veriflitil ill exple. "Ith liticarously ".&JI-trove gelatin tw with thaw le i sbKArr4Pm MAI; Va "wh chaing" ,if f1w 4b"p,,,, - l th d I 4 g o ft we rbr ""Ittle-I Atoworpskm cut"* shown by the -lye aotombrof on &Laos With the gelatin oAfv" 4urw mile u wi , t"It fit 1. ym"", p 'w"; r 9-- In f l 0o coo ooll" M Or Y A slight shi(I Il. inner WAINTS gla- Films pi-rAnclr chkirAr in vihakwoe m- ;Atoo a-tate in wortane M) + litt)[I 3j. %him I tryi un 9-IUAI decm-c Of - illoc- 4 A an-I , tm"Atz~f mitt . , AIC.*Wgftf f"(dMI fbf MjfjfjAI &6WpfIIWj 4-IMUM, ottic"S 0 Of 0l"fnT%I with 3 31 !4e@ , vhkifi& but w"r absent with dyes not oubj"I to tw4v. -j 00 "Wri:Atilln: 3A'-dwthylthiwy4njw, N Tbnn . $.-Oat 448404 .&P a.. coic 41441T0-1 1. .41, ~N t 0 0 " u a AV 10 At 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 10 a 0 00 0000000 0 0-11-411 f a :is 999000006 0 a 0 0* 00 00 1i : ee e 7-Ot A 279 5.15.U 771-31% 101CMiWiSft 9f jjgjil t*mMft,%X of j)yM 11. ljgiW i"M-A 01 S1111111116101111111 Of varlom DYet of DifIrr"d Illelirm of 014wetky. S. M. N~bwv'lv' J. Ge* Chow 16,14W.M.1946, -On N) the degree% 61( JINIV1,11) Were tICICIMIMMI by diffli,kIll ClijklillW1111% froviv A 00Y. Jklucou% -willullon lilt.) A M'. gelatin cifill J.~)% ; 110111 f ors," ,)if Illumination 44 001'. ailuctous %Autiom. by A 501-lihAt 1.111111 At Z44,111 disiancl: %is delcominvil by dAlly JCICIMln.klk$ll% Of life .111%o9plitill cul,lo In like %$%Iblc f.knec. Molec"141 dl%r jy" (phellos.1flAillfiv. IlIC141clic bit^, %hoo lite issworof Losio% , c K . I itrowilsoton -41clikiviii fit the (AXI III,,, lk-A ofmcill)IC11v Mile 101 (win Lx fill).3 in IN hout%. Volloldald)o (61 C.. (ohlijiM peen. naph(hol friccoo, ( ocips red. 4k)%cJ lijtdl) jn~ Wing iffet lite dall at this jimap. od) 4a)ffildnift %h,#"eJ 141% light 1.0111C%% ~k'#Iif 1.4011M41.11 1Y0 4e .4 , As"Witic w.1fler. I doel biu.- 11. Comm ( 1),olal Powcau? %limOt *00) ..,$I: 4l'vfk'7' 1.1 ItOll 1.1.1fWs. 11911 AV. J, ~f fuh% weep't"J 1"I" Ott III,- [Ow .-Ing ctilrenw r-tir, lite oltll% c%ccrint" 1- 1 A !11-1 1 light Ctonc- ?,,t lips. I:ft'Ifp %%hlk in flit: 1111,14%,11.1f frt'l Off li'v 111C VOC 0 Ili& i"Ififint on Lioling I, 1-moml, ifoo,mvical bit wtlo. v do t lol,mcm. I I . obc this Lit loo "101tv 1, 011-1011, 1011 1-1 14'r file 41111cloue. 1611111d in the -.Cliff o'lled.-I N'bo'. I MrICTULIF %Ilqwlurc Illuo I'Lls .1 doctmining rt-4:. 01.0 SOLOV#TNV, S.M. Speotra of absorption of 4yes and speotra of the sensitising of silver halide. Triay NIVI no.706-51 147. (MIRA 11t6) 1. laboratoriya tekbzologil fotosloyev 16uohno-iseledovatellskogo kino-foto-inatituta,, Noskya, (Dyes and dysing) P4 0 rf 7 # 1 ft , f <, Y'A f -_ ff,- em a i - W69%4 f-4/0*860rv- 77.0.11.13 : 771.534-39 Actkm *IN v and V. A. SwowrVA. t I ~? LF., 29. 11-13. hn.. 190- e hj%'C %I'udicif a n'un%61~ 0( tv"llmidatek-N "ith mmt to lhwf IKM Jim% "ith liher iom. their Nhavimof With fwalfic SiNef Ind tWf adump- mitce Nomide. and offer an c%14&natkm of the jKlion of thcw rmpound, VLV "I"fillp"JI agents. 194000064*6060 000 0,0000000000000000040 III_;Ooqoo*oqoooiiovp s I a s 6 - I - 10 .1 u It So it a to in 0 1111118 111111JI jovajols" a a w a to to 6 a 41 0~ A 4 111-1-L- AA all QL a K4 It -it -A, 1, , 4 : At 00 A It --1- Pb"rsb of odvw bromk4 P. A. Voinrl-C.bd aml * A_ 16L 1-4.m cv oiws. Rtwu,h Ino. ConevowiWaphy a,%1 , 0 pbntnuwrhv. Minnow). J. Pb To, 4 11or", it'.SSR.) 0 it. PW 14,611967.0 in Itt"'44n), -14.1tore the quaftsual 0 VirM to o4 the j4uo4tdw** -4 woroovisM Aglit an Iw ki.1 00 l1w oti AgIlr emig. fire Alt nino Iw in-mov. lonaw-c Ag o- 00 NIVIAlrd dining any phs'164Tos K".1 irtiews the w"'otivity .4 AgIlt rho, d. 1, It so. 164 A41% nip O#kt 40 1c. bor 5'al on.. I'hr veer v tod pho,14"t, -4 AgItt fis-i itutr,&~ *hen the 0 0 &1 ioampturucy r a the ASIk lay" dreselLoft Lwvjiuv of ' I.orwAti4on of Ag. but tx*b 9 and I snovis tworurne coon.t.; 00 After IMS r2powworo. e.g. 44f virlin.. 0, %hgblly dMirsows. 00 The covol,lanory cd I"in qvige 44 The evattinving fornsisluon ot Ag govitivebly litrions 1kal light is slovial-M natiody Ity 00 j p4two" 44 a Ifirfienle are; Owto ton. 4" onod nortraw Oov intill'AllittlY IMNVWW. Oil k1l"I '411411 .4 the IMF- srtmir woollic-o, then the-sr nuissivos. Tbir friontpostems. v 3" 00 a pt"Poeow"%olivor larrvit oan lor norasawtJ alwoo thr orit. 1-In- Are -I&*C thir fe-4411. 4"n, flut the b.ht at.. orplMon Irv 0, Itor notwor knoluorta.1 IhA,l thAt by All a- king top there Are lo~ thisso 5 x 101# otomw coIAgpnQ.U5S.-twA.AjIIk. A11_11dooop(Watingatz) aim. wa. UW4 few incau"Alim. 'be emirostiom spordrum of This Ump throws %barp quviral knors. Thishompsberr. lure is pirt-for"ble to a bomp agwrooling &1 1011 dam.. 4d "hick the ctroggloinsms worlivAncto qwlrvfn is Allim"s at Istornor as the line -tworut". 1. 1 scv&&Lv*4oc&% LiTivoiloppil CLASSIFICATION* - I I - I - I -to T --1 10, : Is, 0" no *0 "Go 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 a 0 at& -00 -00 I I "GO 00 00 I - _1__-_._ __ --- . - i 1P% *71 top a' j;' go so-ii 1, 0 0 : 0: 1:0 to o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 400 gee goo so@ 600 -.00 Igoe I ::o wet a Is a aid Is C a II Its 4 id a _a a IT x MT I I T a AT is Ad a p noun diropostudionr4p AIL-AL it J- V a 1- 1-1-111 Jk_L_L_*_jk_M a Kid I a 0 0 a I 00 A 0 is of G&Or brosome oloomsdid by Alm hi. %4o%'gv wA P. A. Vaidepul'Add- J_ I'Ap VArm. oe (U.S.&IL) St. WI-12(11147)(be Raidumaj; d. prervillail abser.-Iltiopendione of Agile (0116 M) in 0.01 M .00 00.1 XCNOj Kdla. cionfil. sesiditidalf dyea wave film "Meti wfol of 9 it fig heelit, and the amt. of hobo aladvided aiiii cat. purd .00 with the amt. of Afe blieviord Need. poleatitimetrimlly). 000 Since bagdoidat'ims (C.A. 33. 675410) avivaed float many "wilidnef dyes react with Or liberated by hillit. only dyes .table toward Or It aided. At a ca". intra-ify 111 .00 00 a Illuminations Ildi Ag amt. increaus with time k44 talti.117 00 1 ban limaily. thit it rou%ed by sbumplition 4 light in Aff .00 nietal. I be quantum vwlif of An was at C11). "I. awl 001 NIS lisp III the jerrivocir III flutamvin 0.1K --. ---. e4p4n a00 OOj 0.70, UAM, 0.00; erythirtain, U.73, 0.21). 0.11; ilimldruinc .00 If 0.72. 0.22. 0.25; arrAne orange 1,01). 0.21. 0.04; 00 41 3.3'4liethyliki"nine Wkk OV. -. -; 3X-firibyl. 400 OOj fbiwasti(aysulne iodide 0.75. -.0-27; 3.3'Aliethyllhis. goo -dirsir bocyanine kiawle O.N8. --. -. j'1'-o!W1hYl-9-,rthYl- 00- shukwbmrajdtwcblmmkit.71.0.(VI.O.10; 3.3'-dirvirlbyl. too 00 1 =,h,1=bdicyunioe bromide O.JW, -. 0.11; 3.3% 60 0 nopicudoryanitic iodide 017. 0,16. -. 3.3% 80 It itiethyl-4.3.4'.b'-ifibento*xwwbrwjranine p-ti,imne-ul. j; lonale H111. 0.14, 0.05. 1" howirr the quanturn yjrW go within file sensitivity range of Asher towally the madre the bitter their srositile. As between W arml 37,14 ins. The -quaniven yield Is greater for thee weiv length A which it "clever to ;1%, OCKIMUM W arn'411gavilm; the I of thee Ai qtimum i4 l"Tra Air the ilves uqnl. 1. 1. llikerman use Free L, Iasi 4" 401 aliall -uo ap-al. Joe U I r 11 AT go Ali 0 10 0 " of It a MG 4 1 &41 *::::::!Ooooooooooooooooooo~0000090000000000000- loogooosooooooooosoolooooooooosoosoooooolI 0 0 0 0 iislol!!llou ` "" L a &A ~-A--A-A L A. a a a . I I lt-ll A 11101 1$ Cc W a amt :0 Ai Orlksl "11011684108" W 400V114 Mb& V11 A&"v of iomit", 414 is of cipstaume 4144. 4'. I-so -00 so it, AA It 21. 11-17 411104'. O(iov ku."*R) WAS.-Ale"llim, volilitifts dims '" 0 J-64.w4phw 00 a flualft1cm WSW lw re"MI 44 ~IV*141 bk. igates'llfl, Ow At-01-IMINIXTIO's 4 se"Iltle"I -mjml~l -ithth4m 400 l4stes. Simi I" led-tkW4 x wat.1.14 losibm ll~ *go VtW?4t f4r4ff- %IW4*61 ftpll- -10111W visib the *a" U "lls % so 4W thr almolol-ki 4..d 1 I~ 11MOR I W44MW9PtWkjW~l dW(l4S&lWI W-41 Ow . ygoal 14tov. T%w oats, 01 Omostlestwurl N 4ml .4 m 1.0 phli'llps (at =3 M.)~ Tlw 1 P.4"Oth goo 4% 114414 tml at V": mp nvtv".WAl.jt I'l 11w Mat .4 is Pswakiems mail mwb A#o,ohm #ftAl At AJ3 ONO. WhIth to ~IT-1 asw- .-j -049-K %444 'go rho Met, ed VS4 nvoin I&ft and ?AS oft,i A#p A41M w4th she mAs a(A Anagrwownt belirmn The mas ~ ftw I IN mind % it #A-v-I Lw 0 .1w yl -0 -"by" himiewt-wYa"irw ClIk"If AM witll .0 -pthil, its ddr. TlwWw SO 0 Mxw Rand :-so M01M. 1411469" in thP COSSIOUNIM. 10 lh'IM&tk4l 1100IM" 1:00 m and st'"Vpow". md to arleftlatko .4 l1vt rrvol Oo 4wi 01 i4o Aso Ik4 611MV00thi k114441"s CkWISWILAIl" 0-0" 4 'iq goo 1i-4; i ;i- i-'Y a it to t9 so a A 4 x 0 It $9 a KIM a I IS 0 04 **so goo a 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OTOSO te 0 a *is Goo* o * 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 -9. a a 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 a 0 * 0 * 0 o o 0 P) IMSSR/Optics K Abs Jour: Referat Zhur-ritika, 1957, Na 4, 10661 Author S01OV'YeV S M. Inst R a i 1 Title New High Sensitive Infrachromatic Film Orig Pub: Zh. nauch. i prikl. fotogr. i kinematogr... 1956.. 1, No 30 233-234 Abstract: Description of the fields of application and proceesing condition of the high sensitivity infra-film, produced by the firm Kodak. Card 1/1 Ilzr, 01 ~--, . 1, t,6 .s6 Soloviyevy Sorgey IiW, ,aylovich Fotograf irovuniye v in-frakrasnykh luchak:h I-photofTerhine, with infra-red rayDs I:oskva,, "Iskusstvo," 1957- 85 (1) P. Ulus., diurxs., rxay,hs, tables. "Literaturu" 1). 84-(86) 41 Aclion of us of ;k'Mn an Op c 'T l end conp- "MI'led 18,wers. S 11 S*Wtv liar. Nitwh. 4 l " ST lb CMUW)vSPrcpd. wi 43, 4ML-INts. ~A 1471 11% NI-11 weft - lftpt in 0 at prcssur" Isom 8 to 30 Mca. for times up to 14 vxlu" (4 S lve UWAte'A and graphed With restwt to 0 l" = I frat of sI LWOSC to 0, and thut ti deve%poent few w M tiud cmuk"s and I" Pus4tized with 3A'-dhwI;jI4A - 4' S' dib ~ %L 0 tt hi i 9 l b (J 1 tQ - - . -v enu 4 unr sic c t acyatt x , iv c ( ), thiAmtkwyantre with 2 substiruettts its tht beterocyclk rpt at the mol. (1)), p-trAtwnesulfonate (IV), or 9-tutthyltbigicabocyamme sub. AstheOpte"areislauft%d from 0.006 to 30 atm., thic S (if nomnaltiud signs w VMS(, hd h f i t d 80 l ;3 w at o onts c t was tisoc cataw.4 cry" lef % (a (JAY* at 30 AIM.). 7%C CWUSA and fog tgvd wv aw changed. 'Me order of decmasins stability of tM M! wR%WwS:Otec234AYvig% Oat Mesa. WIV>UI> ; I- 11y) VMKTI of pa Distrs 44J/4E2d"'U--Tb* Alter at 114 43 at Premcm up to d" lum's wiss do allo. and temps. tip to 00 (lit I UpiqxIdiiji Data Wv 111AIted. 0 &PK"Ma r"&"Ot the latent huav c" 6 hih- sMtlp4nCfjroffjajicfijrn. slid temin. over 40* retained less than 2U~ td their tw(cinal In MIK41ta expt.. like S of MM kept 0 fen &)"o dur- ing the first 6 days. then remained coust. Im tk caw c4 mr- N" licychpinent. ahilo the S c4 simtk Al=$ was "Mit. throcigbAlta In the can of Internal dtrckipa"t. The S (4 Alnu de."nshized by stAvqe In 0 was patly mocivd by pliwing the dlms in a vucuuia, but aft" npmM shemtkms (A st4wage in 0 Wo evatuaticcl this clfftct was less Marke4. It is tugigesttA that the effmt (it 0 ccKulsts In tile gradual, MuolulAth)n of aftwbed 0 cm the AgOt cyrifiJ surfact, Multing lo Ithe deepeninq of pyttatial min., arol In its ccsn~ Peliflosi witIthe scm4tivity ctnters I'm ptuAcoclecimas. W" M X %g l lr! 0 z , o tj AUTHORS: Solov'y*v, S-k-y Parfenova, N.M. SOY 77-3-4-12/23 TITLE% A Means of Increasing the Stability of Hyperoonsitized Infra- chromatic Films (Sposob povysheniya stabillnosti gipereensibi- lizirovannykh infrakhromaticheakikh plenok) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal nauchnoy i prikladnoy fotografii i kinematografii, 1958f Vol 3, Nr 4, pp 285 (USSR) ABSTRACT- In experiments to discover a means of stabilizing hypersensi- tized infrachromatic film, films which were sensitized to the various bands of the infrachromatic spectrum, Were dipped in an intermediate bath of 5-methyl-7-oxy-2,3,4-trianaindolysine. It was found that these films preserved their heightened sensitivity unchanged for 20 days followed by a gradual falling off ad the fog began to appear and an increase in density. In untreated hypersensitized films, fog increases rapidly and the film is unfit for use within 1-2 days after hypersensitization. The stabilizing technique is described step by step. There is 1 Card 112 non-Soviet reference. SOV 77-!-4-12/95 A Reans of Increasing the Stability of Hypersensitized InfrachrociatViz FIB%-, ASSOCIATIONs Vaesoyuznyy nauchno-isaledovatellskiy kinofotoinstitut (The All-Union Research Institute for Photography and Cinematography) SUBMITTED: April 8, 1958 1. Infrared films--Stability 2, Infrared films--Sensitivity 3- Infrared films-Test results Card 212 23(5) SOV/77-4-2-5/18 AUTHOR. Solovlyev, S.M. TITLE-. The Desensitizing Properties of Sensitizers (Desensi- biliziruyushchiye svoystva sensibilizatorov) 1%-,R1OD1GAL: Zhurnal nauchnoy i prikladnoy fotografii i kinematogra- fii, 1959, Vol 4, Nr. 2, pp 106-115, (USSR) ABMACT: The author refers to two methods of changing a sensitizer into a desensitizer: 1) introducing nitro groups into a molecule of the sensitizer, or nitrogen atoms into the polymethylene chain f Ref.L7; 2) using the sensitizers when introducing them into a photographic emulsion -'th a surplus of bromide water, Luppo-Cramer J'Ref. 2 X showed that in this case, sensitizing dyes acquire desen- sitizing properties; the light sensitivity of sensitized plates containing bromide is lower than that of plates containing bromide but no dye Z-Ref. 3 1, In this article the author discusses a third method, consisting of pro- Card 1/4 SOV/77-4-2-5/18 The Froperties of Sensitizers cessing the photor-raphic layers aJILth a dye previously oxidized in a bromine -water sol-ation. The experiments were carried out as follows; a spirit solution o-' the dye-sensitizer 3,3' -dimethyl- 4,594',5' - dibenzo-9-ethyl- thiacarbocyaninechloride (hereinafter called dye 1) with a concentration C=1.10-4 -was prepared. Increa- sing quantities of bromine water were added to the dye solution, which was crimson-v-lolet before oxidation, so that dark-violet, dark-blue, dark-Green and finally yello-a-brown colors were obtained. The broaine con- lent in the bromine aater was ~Ietermined analytically and t.hen the number of bromine atoms which had cambined ,aith one molecule of the dye was calculated for -all the -hat the original color changes. Thus it was found 4%, crimson color changed to dark crimson when 1-2 bromine atoms had combined, into dark blue at 5 about 3. into ~Creen ~tt 4-5 and into yeIIrjw-b-o7,rn at 6-7. iValuation 2/4 -d- 5/ 1 ~3 The DesensiLizirij,, 1'ropertles of -~Jensiti,-~-.-ro, of ~.,Iie desensitizinE; properties :r )xiaizea dyes in their action on sensitized phot,o?;raphic layers was jc!Aeved by the normal merhod, determininG t."'.eir effect on the 1i;-ht sensitivity and the. latent image. Tests carried out on other cyanine dyes which were fuun4 to be active accept-ors of boomine; the oxidized dyes' Iliad scarcely any on tile latent im-age but s1tron-ly suppressed the ligh'.; -,.sensitivity. The con- clusions of the author are: -',.) when dyes ,.,re oxidized in a solull--.ion of bromine viater an.'A. washed in a buth wil.-,h an -,xid--'-zed dye of sensitized photo- ~;raphic materials, the dyes act as typical desensi- tiz,ors, uhich have pract-ical"y n,,) effect on the latent Jima-e and lo*aer the tota", and IiGht sensi- t i_ Val ty to the same or an even Oreater deGree thian tile -;;-~11kno%irn desensitizers phenc3afranine and green pina- ,-ry-tol, 2) tahen a serie.-i of -,,ensitized dyes are oxi- eu Card 3/4 00V 77-4-2-5/16 ~j_,.;i~nsitizino Properties of Sensitizers dized in a solution of brorLine water and then intro- duced into a non-sensitized emulsion, the dyes lose their sensitizing properties in direct proportion to the decree of oxidation; 3) different sensitizing dyes when oxidiZed by bromine water show different desensi- tizing properties; out of tile thiacarbocyanine deri- vatives tested, dye 1 had the Greatest desensitizing action. Finally the author conveys his gratitude to Dmitriyeva and V.A. Smirnova, who carried out the experimental part of the research. There are 8 graphs, 6 tables and 5 references, 1 of which is Soviet, 2 Ger- man, 1 ;-;n,.,lish and 1 French. Vsesoyuznyy nauchno-issledovatellskiy kinofotoinstitut (NIKFI) (All-Union Scientific Research Institute for Cinephoto-raphy) (NIRPI) Zj October 15, 1956 Card LL/z~ PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION Solov'yev, Sergey Mikhaylovich Infrakraanaya foto rafiya (Infrared Photography) Moscow, Oos. izd-vo "Iskusstvo," 1990. 215 p. 8,700 copies printed. Special Ed.: 0. S. Baranov; Ed.: A. N. Teleshev; Tech. Ed.: V. A. Gorina. PURPOSE: This book is intended for persons engaged In the study and uses of infrared photography. COVERAGE: This book presents the general principles and concepts of infrared photographyj as well as data on sources of infrared radiation, light filters, and special photomaterials and their processing. It also presents data on long distance and aerial photography, and on the application of infrared photography in medicine, zoology, botany, and in other fields of science and technology. An appendix contains 23 sample plates. The author thanks L. Ya. Kraush, V. I. Pashkova, and S. A. Drukker. Refer- ences accompany each chapter. PUN I BOOK EUWrTATION SOV/4159 Akademiya nauk 85SR. Komissiya po, nauchnoy fotografii I kinematografii Uspekhi nauchnoy fotografiij, tom 7: Priroda fotograficheskoy chuvat'ritellnosti. lzgotovleniye galoidoserebryanykh fotograficheskikh sloyev. Opticheskays, sensibilizatsiya I gipersensibilizatsiya. Kh4miko-fotograft- cheskays, obrabotka s"tochuvetvitelvnykh sloyev (Nature of Photographic Sensi- tivity. Preparation of Etaloid-Silver Photographic Layers6Optical Sensitizing and Hyper-Sensitizing. Chemical-Photographic Treatment of Photo-Sensitive Layers) Moscow., 1960. 260 P. Zrrats slip inserted. 1,,800 copies printed. Mitorial Board: K.V. Chibisoy (Reap. Rd.) Corresponding Menber, AcadexW of Sciences LUM, V.I. Sheberstov (Deputy Reap, 9d.) Candidate of Chemical Sciences, Docent) Yu. N. GorokhovskiyL, Doctor of Chemical Sciences,, Professorp G.A. Istomin., Doctor of Technical Sciences., Professor., and LI, Loevkoyev., Candidate of Chemical Sciences; Ed. of Publishing Houset K.T. Plarkbilevich; Tech. Ed.: G.S. Simkina. PURPOM: This collection of articles is addressed to those vorking In theoretical and app3ied photography and cimmatography,, and to researchers In the chemistry Card 1/~ Nature of Photographic Sensitivity (Cont.) SOV/4159 and physics of photographic processes. COVERAGE: The collection contains articles from the editorial files of the Zhurnal nauchnoy i prikladnoy fotografii i kinemtografii discussing problem in the preparation and processing of haloid silver light-sensitive layers,, the rAture or photographic sensitivity., the pieservability of photographic layersp the theory and technology of the preparation of photographic emlsions and optical sensitization, and, finally1the chemical photographic processing of black-and- white and color photographic materials. Many of the articles contain the results of scientific investigations made by the authors. The collection also includes several reviews of current problems in the theory of chemical-photo- graphic processes. A, bibliography of Soviet and non-Soviet references accompanies each article, TABIM OF CONIMM: . 1. - IIATURE OP'PWMGRAPHIC SUSITIVENESS, PREPARATION OF HALOID-SILVER PBOTOGRAPHIC IAYM Chibisov,, K,V, Nature and Formation of PhotographIc Sensitiveness (Remarks on Mitchell's Theory) Card 2/ 7 Nat-are ef Photographic Sensitiy1ty (Cont.) SOV/4159 Sheberstav, V.I,, Aging and Stabilization Processes of Photographic Layers qol,~V, and V.A. Dmitriyeva. Aging of Photographic Emulsions eLn4 Qla&ntlty of Illumination Daring Exposure Vend.n:vskly,, K.V. Effect of Preparation and Processing Conditions of Photographic Layers on Deviation From the Low of Interchange M.-ahkovskiy,, Yu. 9h. Effect of Chemical Sensitization on the Sensitivity of FL:itographl.- Emulsions at 14v Illismina ion Intensities Prot%qp I,P,, Yu. A, Krakau, and PT. Sidorenkova, Role of Tb.i:cywwgeD Icna in tbo- Chemical Sensitization of Photographic anasions With GD1d Novikov, I.A,, and N,S. Gafurova. Investigation of Effect of Sodi= Thiocalfat-- on the Photographic Properties of Emil ions Sensitized With Gold 25 50 57 77 87 96 Card 3/t Natwe (J Photcgraphic Seniq1tivity (Ccnt.) SOV/4159 NcvIk~:v.? I.A. Chwign In the Dtalrersicn of Small Grain Rmulsions in t,be Ctentcal. AgIng Pr.cees 103 K-i,r1I.Iov,, N.T.p Yu. G. ChtkJc;Ij.--v,, and V.L. Zelikman. Continuous Pr,~cesseq ain the Syntbrais ~f Mtr4mphic R-11 ions 108 Zelil"n) V.L.., 9-nd Ye. B. K-,,ndratlyevs. Gelatin Concentration in the First Aging U5 S.M. 14-.-.dern C~;n:~epts of GeIA;tin Structure 120 Zivkin, Ye. A,,, and. 9.1. ParcrLik, Albuminous Type Admixtures in Phnt--graptic G,-%Istin 134 Levil S.M. KAern C,,n"pts cf the Rbeologic Properties of Gelatin Solutis-ne and Pb.-)t,-:,.grapbLic DmUsions 137 Uvaro,,ra, V.M.., and V.A. W-11tseva. Search for Ways of Improving the Stnictw-91 W--chanic.%I Pr%~p-rties of Photographic Layers for Nuclear Research 150 Card 4/7 IlAwre of Ptwt-.grap1i1c bensitivity (Cont.) BOV/4159 Zelikman., V,L,, MethoU of Tanning Photographic Rull Ions 161 iptri, a.m.., Effect or Wetting Agents In Mixtures and During th ,1 tfl&yer Copi"Ing 170 RAInheva, M.P., Elementary Composition of Nuclear Photographic Emdalons 178 II. OPTICAL SENSITIZATION AND HYMMMIMIZATION R~:rln, A.V. Investigation of Concentration Effect During Optical S,,sltization of Photographic 2-3 ions 183 Pokr-7voknyao K.1, Investigation of rnteraction of Heroclanines With Silver I-Dns in Solution 191 S,,-1-o7'yevj, S.M. Hypervensitization of Infracbromatic Layers 201 c 9'r J. 5 IT NatiLre of Photographic Sensitivity (Cant.) BOV/4159 Arnoild., Ts, 8, Problem of the Predevelopent, of Jkltilayer Color Negatives 246 Ut4rchenko., G.D.p and S.A. Shiptsyn, Problem of Storme of I)evelopers 253 AVAILABIZ: Library of Congress Card 7/7 JA/lnb/~w 10-24-0 SOLOVIYEV, SA Simplified testing of photographic materiale for stabilitY b7 means of storage in an wqgen atmosphere. Zhur.nauch.i prikl.fot. i kin. 5 no.6:406-412 N-D 160. (MM 14:1) 1. Voeooyuznyy nauchno-iosladovatellskiy kinatotoinstitut, (Photography-Zilms-Testing) S/081J62/000/005/070/112 B156/BI08 AUTHORSs Solovlyevt S. 14.1 Parfenova, N. M. TITLEt Variation in natural and induced sensitivity to light when photographic film is stored PERIODICALs Referativnyy zhurnal. Khimiya, no- 5s 1962, 502, abstract 5L406 (Tr. Vaes. n.-i. kinofotoin-ta, no- 35# 1960f 62-87) TF,XTt To find the mechanism whereby photographic film ages, variations in,,~ the natural and induced light sensitivities were investigated during the ageing of panchromatic and infrachromatic film; it was established that there is a simultaneous decrease in the natural and induced sensitivities r to light. I.Abstraoter's notes Complete translation-j Card 1/1 SOLOVIYEV, SJI.; Jj()L1TOV(,V;,, 1,.I. Investigating dp- adsorption an silver halides in t~e low ont-ration arartlof tM surface. Zhur.nauch.i prikl.fot. i kin. 6 no.5:3234333 S-0 161. (MW 14:9) 1. Vsesoyuznyynauctmo-issledovatol'3kiy kinofotoinatitut (NIM). (Photographic emulsions) SOLOVIYEV, S.M.; STAROSELISKIY# A.L. Analyzing the spectral reflecting characteristics of natural formations In order to select the optiam zones of sensitization of the sensitive layers. Trudy NIKFI no.51:104-119 162a (MIRA 16s12) SULUVIYLY, S.M.; RODINOVA, N.I. Now method for stabilizing hypersensitized layers. Zbar.nauch. i prikI, fot, i kin. 8 no.2;146-147 Mr-Ap 163. (RIA 1643) 1. VsevoyuZnyy nauchr.*-issledovatel'skiy kinofotoinatitut (BIKFI). (Photographic emulsions) (Photographic sensitometry) SOLOVIYEVO S.M. Diorama for testing motion-pict,11re fij=s. z~,~. nauch. i prikl, fot. i kin. 8 no.6:460-461 N-D f63. (KIRA 17;1) 2. Vseso5niznyy nauchno-lealedovaLellskiy kinorotaintitIt-,it (NIUI). J-' ACCESSION NR: AR4015699 8/0081/63/000/023/0456/0456 SOURCE: RZh.Ktdmiya, Abe. 23N357 AUTHOR: Solov'yev, S. M.; Staroset'skiy, A. L. TITLEs Analysis of the spectral reflecting properties of natural formations with the aim of selecting the o timal zones of sensitization on Ught-sensitiVe films CITED SOURCE: Tr. Vaes. n.-i. kinofotoin-ta, vy*p. 51, 1962, 104-119 TOPIC TAGS: photography, film, light sensitivity, reflection, spectral reflecting~ property, film sensitization ABSTRACT: It was shovn that the beat decoding properties on serial Photograph@ can only be achieved by a complete correspondence between theL spectral distribution of the zones of sensitivity of the photographic materials and the relative in'tensiW of the objecte'in the picture. Reen -ndations ace given as to the choice of spectral zones of sensitivity for aerial photographs. V, Ch, DATE ACQ: 09Jan64 $US CODE: ES iMCL: 00 Card 1/1 L U4000-6~ DIT(m)/T/FWA(m)-2 AFdL/B5WA$D(y) -3/A=(a)/A5D(a) -$/M7MW/SSL-/ESD(0 ACCESSION NRs AP4048647 9 0040/64/028/01011724/1724 AUTHORt Selitskty, Yu. A.; S~qlov 74Vf St H. TITLEs Preparation of thin tartots for charged-particle work SOURCEj AN SSSR, Izv, Sarlys flatcheskays# v, 28l no, 10, 19640 1724 TOPIC TAM charged particleg thin target, reactor physics, nuclesr~ spectroscopy. deuteron 0 ABSTRAM A simplified method of preparing thin 2 x 2 cm targets ft S 3 2 with a substrate thickness ve rying floe 4 to to, ar/cm and an ctLve-area thickness of up to 3010- Wes for experimental re- : earch on charged particles to described* Targets were prepared by vaporstLng aluminum or silver end either uranium or thorium tetra- fluorids on a glass plot* covorod with a this layer of liquid soope To separate the target,'the glaiss ptate was enorsed in water at an ngle. A frame with a round opening was then brought Into contact :ith the target which, when positioned to cover the hole. clung to the frame without the use of &a'adhestve. It was found that targets :Card-- 1/2 L 14ooo-65 ACCESSION NRi AP404864-7 ad In this manner can w1thstand a deuteron flow of 0.5,vamp prepar for several hours. ASSOCIATIONi none SUBMITTEDt 00 ZYCLI 00 SUB CQDZ1__14p__-____f --NO -RZF--SOVF__0O0_______ OTHRRI 000 AYD Passss 3133 Card NEI;~fll(W, Yu.11.j PAVLOV, V.V.,-, SELJTS~IY, Yil.i%.; SO-'(,Aj'fYEVP S.M.- EYSMOMr, V. 11. Distriblition X2 the masses and kinetic energies of fragments in tkie fissicn of T -3 by 12 Mov. deuterons. lAd. fiz. I no.4t633-638 Ap 165. (14IRA 18s 5) IJP(c) JD1fVVX1DM ACCESSION NR: AP5014534 MV0O6q/65/O18/oO5/0456/045q.W_ - Y~ tv-' vy ,;4539-172.13 + 539-lT.015 AUTHOR: Nemilov, Yu. A. Paviov, V. Vo; sellts~!y, Yu. A.; Bolovlyev, B. M EYMnont, V. - C