SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SOLOVYEVA, G.S. - SOLOVYEVA, L.D.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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L 10438-a EWT(m)/EWP(b) JW/RX ACC, NR. AP6000281 SOURCE cow; uR/oo78/65/oiO/009/1971/1975,/.-/ AU'T'11r_Q,,, Gorbution A. 1, ; S010VIZ!va, G. S.; Antonoy 1 8 Kharson, M. S IV,/. t 5 YYZ5 ORG, no7h T ULF:! Solubility of d1boradin diethylene glycol dimethyl other A 'I SOURCE- Zhurralrlaorganicheskoy khiniip v. 10,, no. 9p 1965, 1971-1975 "')PIC TAGR,, ether. sdJubility,, heat of vaporization,, diborano,, dieWlene glycol~4 pre,;~rir-_, ta7perat~r-,~ dop^ndence,, high temperature effect,, low temperature effect A13SMCTL Th,~t %cl-Lbility of diborazw Li diathylene glytol dimethyl other (DGDE) Va.'s aetem:U.'ett At tan;*ratrave of -50, -20s~ 0. +20p +40, and +60C and partiAl prt,3warse ~,f diborane frc= 11L, tu 695m Hgp' a~td also at -20., 0,0 and 420C at pressures frzmr, I tv 1.0' at!". The solutions were foiuvi to obey Henryto law under these conditions. kn empirical equation is given for the temperature d$Dpnjgnco of the Henry coeffitients for pressures &t0 1 atmes log I a 16.86- -7U9 for presiures up to 10 atm, log X - 6.66- 02 0 The.calculAted heat ory vaporization of d1borane from its solutionST9 DEDE is 3 - 3.4 keal/mols. It was found -that the reaction of diborane with ME is autocatalytte &M forus methane, the reaction rate being accelerated with rising pressure and texperaturse Card 1/2 UM 546.271 L io438-M AW. NR. AP6=281 The vapor preasure-of DODS was dstftmiusd in t~hO ranga of 40 - 90C* M. to ga=mlova kindly supplied the DODS mwiplese Orig. aft. hits: 4 figures, T GMK# aW 3 form,las. SUB CODES 07,,20/ SUBM DATES Umar64 ja 2/2 Card ACC NR- A P7006226 SOURCE CODE: UR/0,678/67/012/001/0003/0007 AUTHOR: Gorbunov, A. I.; Solovlyeva, G. S. ORG: none TITLE: Preparation of d1borane by hydrogenation of alkyldlchloroboraneal Murnal neorganIcheakoy Idilmil, v. 12, no. 1, 1967, 3-7 ~TOPIC TAG3: d1borane, chemical syntheuls, boron compound 3 INOvIe,16FLIA4045 Ar~;TRACT: Diborane ha3 been prepared by a new method involvinc, hydro- of all.-yIdLehloroboranes at titmo3pheric or high prealureu, Identification of the reaction product3 by IR 3pectro3cripy Indicated that the hydroF-,enatlon probably proceeds vin the B-C bond + ectitir. the B-Cl bond to form dichloroborane: r(BC12 + 112 if:' 112 ,Dlborane Is probably formed as a re:31.ilt of the disproportionation of H-3C 12 The results of experiments conducted at atmo3pheric prreosurc and 250-5110C In a flow apparatus griven In Table I indicated that the ~alkyldlchloroboranes are hydrogenated only In the presence of OOKLT-D I or AR-3 carbona. Lower degrees of conver3lon based on 1=12, "AS Com- jp%red with those based on 1111, Indicated that the diborane formed under- ,IgoQ3 pyroly313 on the catalyst. Experiments at 300-340C and hydrogen lpreasure3 of 100-200 atm (Table 2) yielded d1borane in the absence [card l/ UDC: 546.271-05 - I -- ACC P700 22 Table 1. Hydrogenation of alkyldichloroboranes at atmospheric preasure Catalyst 13C2,j;Hj ratio - C Conversion based on I HB019, Conver ion based on RH, % ontact time, see Ethy ldich2orob orane Without catalyst 114 475 slight 60 10 ml SKLT-D carbon 1.5.26 370 - - - 10 ml SKLT-D carbon it5.a 475 3.72 56 3 N 10 MI 0.44% Pt on 1:5.3 450 - graphite 10 Ml 0.44% Pt on 135.3 500 - slight - graphite 10 mi 0.44% Pt on 1:5.3 540 0.98 28.3 3.5 graphite 10 ml 0.2% Ft on 137 411 4.69 76.2 3.4 SKLT-D 3 ml 0 .2% Pt an Is7.5 475 3.93 34 2.2 SXLT-D 10 ml AR-3 carbon is6a 400 2.5 36 3.6 Pro 6ldichlor tborane 10 ml NI on Cr*OS lo6 250 - 3.5 10 ml 0.6% Pt on Is6 300 slight - 3XLT-D 10 01 0.6% Pt on l16 420 40 SKLT-D Card- __ *CC NR- AP7006226 Table 2. Hydrogenation of alky1dichlorobaranes at hlgh pressures 1 2 1 3 I 6 Ethyldlchloroborane I A I -. Ig! r-'l '(W . , 1 1.1 2-1 41.5 1.6 .16.3 - 22 )v S1.1 U, 37 5 2 1.97 V3 11 s ; ril, , 2:1 2 41:6 ' 17 v) 311 77 1 1 7 ' ' , , 41 9 5 A 2 I'l 1 !. ; 51 1 9. 319 2,Y) 9-~ 2j - ,n S '01 1 2 3' 7.2 141 M 170 : '1 1 31%2 1 : 0. r ) 37.2 1.1 Propyldlchla rorborane 3.1 31Y3 110 1-.3,4 S 1 ; 4 3 2. :30 :3 4 2 7 : 4 LCord----3/~ Ethyldlchloro- I borano charp ,el g; 2 - Temperature of the autoclavol 0c. 3 Pressure, atm; 4 RDG12012 ratios; 5 Contact t1m, aec; 6 - Converajon baaed an G21% Or 7 - Yield In diborane, %,- 8 - Diborane content In the mJLxturot % by woleht; 9 - Par- Win content, % by voluma. ACC NR. Ap7oo6226 ,of catalysts. Study of the pyrolysis of neat diborane and of its 'mixtures with hydrogen and boron chloride indicated that pyrolysis of 1diborane sharply decreases in the presence of BC130 probably because of the formation of the stable B2115C1 and BHC12 compounds. Orig art. has: 3 tables. A. T7j 1 NO SUB CODE: 21p 07/ SUBM DATE: 20Feb65/ ORIG REP: 007/ OTH REF: AUTHOR: ,Iovlyeva, I.A., Engineer 117-5-7/28 TITLE- HDdemization of the "W-110" Machine 2bol Hule by "Billetor-KIms" Co (Modernizatsiya stanka. firmy "Billeter-klunts" modeli "TH-110) PERIODICAL: Mashinostroitell, 1958, # 3, p 16-18 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The article describes in detail how the face grinding machine "TH-110" of the firm Billeter-Klunz has been modernized by mechanizing the manual movements of the crosshead boom and of the small grinding heads slides. The modernization project has been worked out at the Central Designing Bureau (TOKB) of Remmashtrest and put into practice at the Moscow Grinding Machine Plant (Yookov'skiy zavod shlifovnllnykh stankov). Other Billeter-Klunz face grinders - "TT-50" and "TT-80" - can be modernized in the same way. There are 3 drawings and 1 photograph. AVAILABLEi Library of Congress Card 1/1 SOLOVIYEVA# I.A.; OURkRIY,, G.Z. Cryttal structure based on seismic and gravinstrio data. Blul. MDIP.Otd.geol. 37 no.5sl69-170 S-0 962. (KM 15 $12) (Earth-Zurface) 8/02OJ62/146/004/014/015 B142/BW AUTHORS: Gurariyj 0. Z., TITLE; Preliminary data on the density of the earth's mantle PERIODICAL: Akademiya nauk 333R. Doklady, v#'146, no. 49 1962p 677-880. TEXT: Attempts were made to elucidate horizontal variations of density in the upper parts of the earth's crust. GloVal seismic and gravimstric data were compiled by the laboratory for structural geophysics of the Geologicheakiy inatitut AN SSSR (Institute of Geology As USSR)# headed by P. N. Kropotkin. 365 velocity columns were set up for all points with precisely determined gravity anomalies and sajamically well determined structural characteristics, down to the Mohorovici6 (Moho) boundary, and the mean velocity of longitudinal waves in the earth's crust was calculated. Columns of equal deithe (1) and of equal gravity anomalies# ,u reduced to the Bougier values, were compared* For (1), the difference in 41 Bouguer anomalies reached 200-250 mgal. This fact was assumed to be di explicable only by density variations, in a horizontal directiont occasioned in the upper parts of the earth's mantle by the fact that Ca, bard 1/3 12 Of t e 00 a at 3/020/62/146/004/014/015 Preliminary data on the density ... B142/Ble6 probable densities for individual pointal is advocated., There are I figure and 2 tables. ASSOCIATION: Goologiohookiy institut Akademit nauk SSSR (Institute of Geology of the Academy of Saienced USSR) PRESENTED: April 20, 1962, by N. M. Strakhoy, Acadeaician SUBMITTED; April 16, 1962 bard 3/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ll A %I. P& "04411 ;RP The ""powio 0 &"4mkvWod sarao*W0. A. thakm& 1. A. WWI" WW M. A. Pnm&"wha*g T~cbW# Usawwj I G". chow. uliru c mm') so g. 0 04 A ! L" . A ' low all .) - , ___~ yo Sol M. W-30. ps"Ill 12 brs. 0146. 04 beat at It &--- oe j sea go. 101-8-34. The re*Ar"m W V yb*W ISO b;dnarloinow. W. 104,3*. A. A. so as dodl 040 too !V ILA 441AUMSCAL if"Nallos CLAWICA"Im Illow 111"914" - Inv aspiWam -84*4 19 All I 6, is W if 1-8 ad 0 a at I W at a a i Me 41 v a go 'A 00 *00000000*006000 0 SOLOVIYEVAj T. A. USSR/Memistry - Color Photogmpby Apr-51 ",~ctlon of Chlorosulfonic Acid on 2-Cyanoacetyl- coumarone," I. A. Solov'yeva,.G. I. Arbuzov (de- ceased), Synthetics Lab, All-Union Sci Res Cine- Photo Inot "Zhur Gbshch Khim" Vol XXI, No 4, PP 765-767 Investigated components of purple dyestuffs for multilayer color photo emulel ono. When 2-cyano- ace,~Ylcoumarone reacted with HSO Cl SO Cl group took 5-position on coumarone nucleusp. ~;timux reaction conditions gave 7% yield of 2-cyano- acetylcoumarone-5-oulfonic acid chloride. Analide and p-toluide of latter synthesized. 1&n27..-- (i- Vfj, "lifts dachatived Of I-Aniho. 20" A. NA T evm A 106. "n Mpi.Mt 44miWilthal C.A exled A. 4itl 06% AcOH t, NS In I& gto (10.45 g 1~% AcOll, :at -a# ova go win,. With 10 9- Bf la I I 'd I hrl kt dud Oym ght dfld Ow the mbd. ain L save 75 Cf and muUjilted .11 &.moi-s"40. ISD-210'. yieldl T =*Afmm RON t&04. t84 of till 1.1 IOD-1 aad an wo %,dwftb3.41- EtOH. fttt juid, m. abo" lh8llical Abet* ..*"k* k awe W. T li KOH is 170 ud. 11&0 2.3 h96- P" I f4igatkogyfic Owid 49 go. 6 WAY wu n6taloed do I "Cqd With 2.8 g. Vol- , 3W. 80 ob*vc -1000. a (I AW. mar* -5, 1954 imwwr, M. how IOD' I to 156* In on open org,tnio cbemietrY xOtt sad 2.6 -L 11 $ed treated fink 40 wha. Nils CY4000 QOjACj*nO3 ;;I HP W" 0.47 g- CO*w'ML=dWKbG.3wJ.Ac0it';;i bmttd 80 wk- at 75 - It "'Vw " x Sa of W) 01. BtOH "I SM dw. With I Q; .1k. $go$. at. pead U& acid on addificlti~m With Cl d,9061ts tht humbot ISO). Tb*Abnmvex fou mWv 3000 mww 46 w. With 0-06 4. t 1.1 Jr. MA 32 01 1 With 12 od. Naoll. e Cooled Mato 82 K.Fe- Stend. treated bcAkd 20 P" AM&= per" Wn tbw 210~131 it rXn 4,41-0- 7.1'i~~ :Q~k I- tb. Mallorl P" with AvlD- v 6d coly the i-&*-. NaOAC fis 8100vt no and lingation Was Ai.. Pu n of of P-'*' ~'L 'yn June 1953. Unclassified- t or Russian Accessions, LibrarY Of Congress, 9. Monthly List 5ot-ov ycvtl USSR Aqo"iffustng c to at W 044tyer MoAl auto". Vs Alf 4t~ AN, W-Y' N. 0 ,a t 1. 29 A tevkw. DLOV I The dye stability In colorlojM-)a wW1JpWdye tWr Jme. 1. %f. Frkfai!!~, K-~j qr, ~,, V A. FkA~t'c", anti M, WE XIM7 Va. 9V:,;i-.T#iir- IM, 4 1 17T, ~Zc ;,c-s ~tr. he ~I,,r fAditic 4 P&A,,graphk wag juvvsflg:t?t4 TTw fmeli~g tc~~I,tw-y diatts fx di!ftfvn1 -IA, a. v! rte 'Iyes even in tbe d. --i rspmwly ir th -tozncr 4 tncA~- ture, n~-ld ii & ,oMjjM3tjCn GXJ4 n-Hydroxyvaphtfick Blues Lre Me kast w1sWe dy" wwd. New clultweil cumpds, ve fAvuted during the (=~rg, awl theit furtuation ntc is di'Yertnt for clifftmt dy". Th-,sv I c-traed ci),mptis. nze G-rincd c%,tn %hen (he frAing is itighi. The c~ikw during UvItIng I-ccotn,~s divphrtd towwds the rcd end of the swtru-n It-- R,:w coL-Xtj com'At. cjUA bc ((,ftvrd by Itr. ol tile tires, of &ny rtsidull dr- 1-(CALtboq- Md Ak9dwsy-l-bliu 21"Oors. jud G. , Arbusm 1. A SOW*gvs- )A- V- Kt-l- L"Wr. PAP, I:Uajm cifte-Pbao Re%mcb Ind., . 30*420m); tf- C . $1. et C A. 41 Ileat 4.1 viltuto MA Wei 4A-Cl~~N,)X.19CV I g, N,01 n,ft-23 MI-10,10 wit fide (Pat trom 12.6 t, NftS.911#0. 4.7 9. 8, 2, fAdiftl 3.06 13 m3-11,O) 2 ;- 00 0 Itcam bath' CS1. "d buting I bra. save on cWtin . xidiftatim a It ACOII, mepa. of taw.. VAU. in No 00, 1 &1 of the td_s, and "kilfcotim with 11191 1 1.000. 5- m. 29&-301' . 2VIO, An Etoll). 6 (2.1 x.) Mated at irith " f'oll. thea with 13.e ml. 19% N $414 Nd 14444.. Q up is a 01. whkh was Mjt6 3 IML N5114- 06 lo 4 val. 140. tb4 1l,0 Unted at 0 , , . F - WWW afta m bm wfAh HCA t0 C md. &o4 the P~IJMLJISI ~MOAO WjttWd.byHCI.- tak SOAC. ou 9 1 11.0 tmted with % yCl Ti4 .bove3OD*. TUINAMMUMAk L02501. 20% N*INI. sclMW 31 6 tul. Acoll, the sespe"Ams grollsectate is Q =I. "It. 264 trated with 7A $- Ut N HvO, aml "iW tht mitt. beated 2.&4 bra, dijd. witl with MI y1twed the coircWuldiOg (1); the Cid,,WIO t If go -t AcOll. Wly crystd. from,4= em!~~ baYU0 PM& tm 6wim cd "Idrasioub ttr ".Y at. &cW (Firabliek wW SchatWer. Eau Get. Pat. 4273)'.- Tkd wccv obtahmd the followlax 11substitumts *a the Id Aw W.P. st=)., S'-UOC. 1 Pi. , I - 01.2. above WO - A P-MOICN. , =-4' 2W7'- 6' f'-,(ACCCh 9':?'-(llOiCh 34 0 40 . . . , . ; . 40.7. 2G4-i*. Ttm Pymmkot devivs, matet! is KtOll - with a 10% MOW exem f# At,NC,,U,NO and * wAW , ,j Proportion of Piptrf4ime a t Uled I his. ymdcd the -Corrpondlj dyes StFJla.ClV: where It" 1 e 1 40 wu ctkw. m.p.. su absorptkm %ptctfia max(mo) ia ' - givail: 4'-IIC6C, 38 vkki 2404W 548, MA); 0 11COUCO 189-30 46t0 S, KI b 3 . m". . , . "t, 21A-IU*. MD. 521S, 72-6. vkAti, ' ' 1054 , UjS, 00; 65.4. vi&t, 1&11 0 , bf-0. .,,.Sd.. 1. this group ul dyes gives but a slight Lutipwhromic 50) AUTHORS: Solovlyeva' 1. A.9 Guseva, A. G. 20V/79-29-6-63/72 . . . . ............................ ...... .........- TITLE: On Several Benzothiazole Derivatives (0 nekotorykh proizvod- nykh benztiazola). VI. On a New Method of Synthesis of 2-Hydrazine Benzothiazole Mono- and Dicarboxylic Acids (VI. 0 novom metode sinteza 2-gidrazinbenztiazol-mona- i dikarbo- novykh kislot) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal obahchey khimil, 1959, Vol 29, Nr 6, pp 2068--2073 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The methods of synthesis of heterocyclic hydrazines, recorded in references 1-11, are not convenient for the synthesis of several benzothiazole derivatives, especially of benzothiazole mono- and dicarboxylic acids. According to Th. Curtius and E. Schmidt it had to be aesumed, that the 2-aminobenzothiazole, in which the nitrogen atom of the amino group showB an apparent- ly amidine character, could react with hydrazine hydrate just in the same way. The authors studied therefore the effect of hydrazine hydrate upon 2-aminobenzothiazole and its deriva- tives. '4hen 2-aminobenzothiazole is heated with hydrazine hydrate dissolved in water at 1200, a vigorous formation of ammonia takes place. After precipitation of the product by Card 1/3 cooling, it easily formed with the ailvernitrate dissolved On Several Benzothiazole Derivatives. V1. On a New SOV/79-29-6-63/72 Method of Synthesis of 2-Hydrazine Denzothiazole Mono- and Dicarboxylic Acids In ammonia a layer of silver and condensed together with acetic acid ester to 1-benzotitiazolyl-(2l)-3-mathylpyrazolene (Ref 7). Based on these results and alao on the results of the analysis it could be established, that a splitting off of the amino group tAken plitce In this reaction and benzothiazole-2-hydra- zino (1) is formed. At a weak acidification of the solution and after removal of compound (1),a yellow oil, oasily oolu- ble in hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxidul was separAted. Tn open air it in quickly transformed into ft crystalline product (171 the structure of which was proved by miscibility test, Thus a partial disruption of the benzothiazole ring and formation of the o-aminothiophenole (Ref 14)(Scheme), is ef- fected by this reaction..By longer heating the yield of 2-hydrazine benzothiazole decreases, whereas the yield of sulfide (D) increases. The same reaction with substituted 2-aminobenzotliiazole did not succeed. Under the above named conditions the 2-aminobenzothiazole carboxylic acids react quite differently. When heating 2-aminobenzothinzole-6-carb- oxylic acid with hydrazine hydrate dissolved in water at Card 2/3 120-1300, the for-nation of ammonia ceased after 6-9 hours. The on Several Denzothiazole Derivatives. VI. On a Ifew SOV/79-29-6-63/72 Method of Synthesis of 2-Hydrazine Benzothiazole Mono- and Dicarboxylic Acids product precipitated in acidification showed a reaction char- acteristic of t-he hydrazine group (layer of silver) and led by conversion with steaoryl acetate tc the corresponding pyrazo- ]one derivative (Ref 16). The mentione4 properties and data of anglypis of synthesized compounds correspond to the structure of 2--hydrazinebenzothiazole-6-carboxylic acid (111) (85 '% yield). Analogously compounds 0V-VI) were obtained (Ref M from the 2-aminobenzothlazolo-5,6-, 5,7-, and 6,7-dicarboxylic acids with satisfactory yields. There are I table and 20 references, 7 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION- Vses,_~-uznyy nauchno-issledovatel~skiy kinofotoinstitut (All-Union Scientific Research Institute for Cinematography SUBMITTED: April 4. 10,50 Card 3/3 -SOIDVIYEVA, I.A.; LEVKDYEV, I.I.; GUSVIA, A.G. Structure of colored substances forming under the offect of the oxydation by air oxygen of the color components, derivatives of pyrazolone(5). Trudy NIKFI no.40195-105 060. (1-71IRA 15:2) (Pyrazoline)(Color photography-FUrna) GURARIY, G.Z.; SOLOVIYEVA, I.A.; KHOPOTKIN, P.N., otv.red.; PFYVF, A.V'r. glnvny~ red.; MARKOV, M.S., red.; MENNER, V.V., red.; TIMOFEYEV, P.P., red. (Crustal structure according to geophysical data] Stroenie zemnoi kory po geotizicheskim dannym. Moskva, 1963. 125 p. (Akadexiia nauk SSSR. Geologicheakii institut. Trudy, no.98). (MIRA 17W 1. Chlen-Oorrespondent AN SSSR (for Peyve). 3/000/003/04 -04 3/058/6 A0621AI01 AUTHORS: Portnaya, B. S., Solov'yeva. I. A., Turitsyna, N. P., IAvkoyev,I.I., Challtsov, V. S.,"~anhemlnnlkova, M. V., Bobkova, T. P#,, Tkachen- ko, T. 0. TITIZ: On the proportion of mabk ing color compononts of arylazo derived pyrazolones (5) and willidea ol' 1,2-oxynaphtholo said PDIIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Fizika, Z10- 3, 1953, 86, abstraot 3D584 ("Uspakhi nauchn. foiogr.", 1962, v. 8, 35 - 43) TEXT: An investigation was made on the dependence of the color photograplila, properties of some arylazo derived pyrazolories and anilides of 1,2-oxynaphthoic acid on the nature and position of the substitution agents in the amlazo-group.1 It it established'that the phenyl derivatives of pyrazolones and of 1,2-oxynaph- thoio acid ara compounds considerably less nusceptible of reaction In the condi- tions of color developing than the initial purple and pale blue components. The onti-j of eleotropositive substitution agentu into the phenylazo-group somewhat increases the reaction capacity of the component3p the most favorable influenoe Card 1/2 S/058/63/000/003/045/104 properties On the of masking color components... Ao62/Alol then being shown by the oxy-group In the position 4. Electronegative substitu- tion agents in the phenylazo-group of masking pale blue components cause a sharp decrease of the activity, and In the case of derivatives of 3-alkylpyrazolone i they may show also a favorable influence. Some of the obtained compounds may be employed for preparing negative and contratype masking color notion-piature ma- i terials. It is shown that arylAzo-derivatives of 3-alkyl- and 3-RcYlamino- pyrazolone usually absorb the light of the blue-violet range (maximum. of absorp- tion 40o - 420 mu). The entry of strong electron donor substitution agents into the phenylazo-group causes an appreciable deepening of their coloration. The absorption spectra of the masking pale blue components of the derivatives of 1,2-o~vjnaphthoio acid include the blue-vialet and partially the green portion of the spectrum and in many cases they consist of two bands whose relative intensity ?I may change strongly according to the nature and position of the substitution agents in the arylazo-group. A particularly sharp inorease of the absorption in- tensity In the blue-violet range takes place in the case of 2-methyl- and 2- -chlorphonylazo derivatives. It is established that the majority of the Inves- tigated masking purple and pale blue components at PH 5 are, as a rule, stable enough In respect to solutions containing forrocyanic potassium. In alkaline leaching s?lutions their stability strongly deoreases. Abstraoter s note; Complete translationj t Card 2/2 J An4016108 BOOK EXPLOITATION GurarLy, 0. Z,; Structure of the earth*e crust by geophysical date (Stroyonlys zemnoy kory* po geofizicheskim danny*m). Hoscow, Ind-ve AN SSSR, 63, 0125 V, illus., biblio., fold. maps. 2000 copies printed* Added t.p.t in English. TOPrC TAGSt geophysics. seismology, gravineCryp isostAfYo crustal structure PURPOSE AND COVERACEC This publication is intended for Xeologistsi geophysicists, and other scientists Interested in the structure, nature, and methods for studying the earth's crust. Seismic data from Soviet and Western sources were analyzed and compared with gravimotric and orographic data to establish a correlation between, them in, order to gain better understanding of the vature of the earth' 9 nantle, A study was also made of the different densities of the crust using seismic data which indicate that the density pattern varies horizontally, especially under oceans# This cLicusetasce jCarJ 1/4 S/ AM4016108 led to a new interpretation of toostasY, though the available date still roughly indicate the validity of Airy's origin4l.theoryo oceanic segments differ from each other in that th*,PacL(Lc floor contains a continuous layer of basalt, whereas basalt to found In i the Atlantic only near continents and islands. This,papor pro- sents an initial eflort to classify the major structures of the I Earth's crust according to geophysical and orographic character- istics. TABLE OF CONTENTSt Editorial note -- 5 Introduction -- 13 Ch. I., Analysis of data used 15 1. Seismic Data -- 15 2. CrovinstrLe data -- 18 Card 2/4 Z! AM4016108 Ch. 11. Comparison of saismict gravinetric, and topographic data -- 22 1, Craphic method -- 22 2, method of analyzing velocity in stratigraphic CGIMMINS Ch. Ill. Differences in crustal structure of oceanic basins Ch. IV. Types of crustal structure 62 1. Oceanic crust -- 67 2, Continental crust -- 70 Conclusion -- 73 Appendix 1. Summary of data on the structure and thickness of the earth's crust obtained by highly accurate **ionic methods -- 75 Bibliography 122 Appendix 11so Cravinstric maps of Vestern and Central Burope Cond 3 AM4016108 Appendix Ilb. Central, East, and South Asia, Africa$ and Australia Appendix Ile. North. Central,'and South America (t4ith Soiguer and topographic corrections) SUB COD31 AS SUBHITTEDt 30Nov63 No Itar 5'~Vl 047 OTHZRv 108 DATE ACQi Miy64 Card 44 L 1913-65 PWT(m)/FXP(j) - 941)/kSD(t)/RAM(t) JU ACCESSION NRi AR4039920 9/0058/64/000/004/DI16/DI16 SOURCE: Ref. zh. Piz., Abe. 4D894 AUTHORSs Solov'yeva, 1& &.1 Tkachenkot.T. 0.1 Guseva, As 00 TITLEi Research in the field of azomethine qyex~ V1. Asomethine dyes derived from 2-acylaminopyrozolones CITED,SOURCE: Kinotekhnika.- Nauchno-tekbn. ob., vy*p.-4, 1963,.,-,-- 7~ 103-116 TOPIC TAGS: organic derivative dye, photographic emulsion, color film, sensitivity increase TRANSLATION: A large number of azomethine dyes (AD) have been sensi- tized. These dyes are the color producing components of multilayer color films, and are of the class of derivatives of 2-acylamino- pyrazolones (5) with different acyl residues in the amino group. The Card 1/2 L 6913-65 ACCESSION NR: AR4039920 photographic and optical properties of these azomethine dyes have been investigated, along with some properties of dyes obtained from them by color development (absorption spectra and stability). The introduction of the acyl residue into the amino group of the AD deep- ens their color, particularly in alcohol solutions. The absorption of the AD in gelatine emulsion is characterized by a hypsochromic shift of the absorption maximum compared with the alcohol solutions, and by a simultaneous broadening of the entire absorption band. Many investigated AD from the I-aryl-3-acylaminopyrazolone series are quite active under color development and form highly stable dyes. The latter pertains also to AD from the series of 3-,N-alkyl (aryl)- N-acylaminopyrozolones, but unlike the preceding series these AD have a small reactivity. Bibliography, 21 titleso A. Kartuzhanskiy. Card 2/2 S9LOVIYEVA, I.A. -1 . ... .. --- - - Develoinent of tho afferent Innervation of the esophagus In chicks. Arkh. anat., gist. i embr. 49 ne.9:64-70 S 165# (MIRA J&12) 1. lAboratorlya morfologli (sav. - chlen-korrejapondent AN ISUR N,G,xoiooov) rnatituta flziologii iment 1.1P.Pavlova AN SSSR. Submitted November 5, 1964, s 01A) "I, I Y '171 li~ A Ii a A 0 Develumint of the npiratua anf,,, syna;tl-: r!onzecticnm of the p5ripher-al neurcna in the chick, Lokl. M S:-Lh 158 no.5sJJ93-2196 0 '04. (?'.IRA 17110) 1. lnp*Jt.ut rizivicgi. lmd '..I'.Nv2rva AN SSSP. Prads#Avlana akademikom V.N.Cherrilgovakim. wahm*ftit dotermloAdoa of Wei"" to SOW-r. ic Zil ALI ~54~16.4 foat. ZAIWT -A mimplified' method for mobtute iktri CA -ult, 0111,NIV 0 dtmuon~ with Iodine-ppidlue WAD. IMitaltil V.111 1;110 '1k Ori GOSS&M. 111C049, 1914W 19U) *41hvAt ..'I'lme'llrAll or blank ttst Is dmxWed. 11 the M(Mtum v-11(ent >ITO,: &PPrUx. 0.4 ff. tAl the adt is glircctLv juv,I slowly titrated WM the itAin"yridine &AD. Until the "U. Ovff the ppt. chAnces from Yellow to re4dish brown. if the ori6lure "te*V