SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VASILYEVA, M.A. - VASILYEVA, M.YA.
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CIA-RDP86-00513R001859010002-5
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RIF
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S
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100
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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6
5
S/058/62/000/006/061/136
A061/A101
AUTHORS: Stepanov, I. V., Vasillyeva, M. A.
TITLE: Control of the heat factor in growing optical single crystals
PERIODICAL-. Referativnyy zhurnal, Fizika, no. 6, 1962, 10, abstract 6E83
(In collection; "Rost kristallov. T. 3". Moscow, AN SSSR, 1961,
223 - 238. Discuss., 501 - 502)
TEXT: This is a detailed report on the results of work conducted to im-
prove the techniques of Kiropoulos and Bridgman-Stokbarger, which have led to the
creation of a series of apparatus for the mass growing of optical single crystals.
The most accomplished design of a furnace, permitting high-quality optical crys-
tals to be obtained, is described. The most important conditions of single
crystal growth are the stable maintaining of the isothermal surface of crystal-
lization on one constant level and its convex shape. These conditions ensure the
homogeneity and the high purity of the growing single crystal, and allow high
growth rates to be used.
Abstracter's note: Complete translation] A. Makarevich
Card 1/1
S/056/62,/000/006/059/136
A061A101
AMORSt Stepanov, i. v., Vi~sil'yeva, M. A., Sheftall, N. N.
TrTLE: The effect of the temperature drop magnitude at the crystal - melt
Interface on the growth of single crystals. I. Experimental data
PMTODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Fiz' ~ka, no. 6, 1962, 9, abstract 6E78
(In collection: "Rost kristallov. T. 3". Moscow, AN SSSR, 1961,
239 - 243. Discuss., 501 - 502)
TEXT-. Experimental results of an investigation of the optimu,.i thermal con-
ditions of the growth of single crystals from the melt by Tamman's method are
presented. An apparatus with a "mobile thermocouple", ensuring the shift of the
crystallization Isotherm in the furnace and permitting the precise control of
temperature and crystal growth rate, Is described. However, the quality of the
optical single crystals grown in this apparatus is not satisfactory. The Tyndall
effect in grown UP single crystals has been found to be remarkably reduced under
conditions of a sharp temperature drop at the crystal - melt interface and of
considerable overheating (up to 250 C). It is stated on the strength of experi-
Card 1/2
The erfect of the...
S/058/6P-/000/006/059/136
A061/AI01
me-As.. that the sharp and signif icant temperature drop at the boundary of the
growing crystdl, as well as the high temperature of the melt, from which the single
.-ry5tal Is grown. are powerful factors acting very markedly on formation and
en;--,utrig crystal properties.
A. Makarevich
[Abstracter's note: Complete translation]
Card 2,12
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S/070/60/Cy) 5/CV003/003
E132/E9260
AUTHORS:i Stepanoy I. V. Deceased Vasillyeval M. A., and
Sheftall, N. X
TITLE: ystals From the Melt in Conditions
Obtaining Sin5le Cry
of Sharply Falling Temperature
PERIODICAL: Kristallografiya, 1960, Vol 5, Nr 2, pp 334-335 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The authors earlier formulated the Droblem of growing
large single crystalsllin the following form: -"One of
the most important conditions for the growth of a single
crystal is the strict control of the direction and quantity
of the heat flowing to the crucible from the melt and
from the crystal. The whole thermal system must be
arranged so that the amount of heat supplied at each
element of surface limiting the crystallising mass should
compensate its loss, with a certain small excess, except
at the surface of separation of the crystal and the melt
(the growing surface) which should be the place with the
greatest heat deficit. In such conditions the possibilit.-.,
of further nucleation is excluded. The regular displace-
ment of the isothermal surface of crystallisation during
Caxd 1/3 the growth of the crystal and the convexity of its form Lk-1,
80 187
S/070/60/005/02/003/003
B132/E260
Obtaining Single Crysta-'s From the Melt in Conditions of Sharply
Falling Temperature
are just as important. These conditions ensure a high
uniformity and purity for the growing crystal and permit
a high rate of growth to be used". To these conditions
must now be added one emphasising the importance of the
steepness of the temperature drop between the melt and
the growing surface. The earlier Stockbarger furnace did
not give a sharp drop in temperature at the diaphragm so
it was modified by cooling the diaphragm and the lower
chamber. This stabilised the crystallisation isotl~erm
at the diaphragm. The melt could then be made very hot.
Imperfections giving a Tyndall effect in synthetic
crystals are often found but they were almost absent
with this system of growth. The purifying effect was
also marked. The optical properties were improved, in
LiF, for example.vl.LiF crystals could be grown at
60 mm/hour as compared with 10 mm/hour formerly, This
is not the limit but the mosaic nature of the surface
Card 2/3 increases, The points to emphasise are the great
80187
S/070/roO/005/02/003/00-7,
E132/E260
Obtaining Single Crystals From the Melt in Conditions of Sharply
Falling Temperature
superheating of the melt and the steep temperature drop
across the growing surface of the crystal.
ASSOCIATION: Institut kristallografii AN SSSR (Institute of
Crystallography, ASUSSR)
SUBMITTED: November 25, 1959
I, L4/
Card 3/3
2081e
S/048J61/025/003/003/047
B104/B201
1/1 3 ro 0 .7/ / 13e1 / 3 P r)
AUTHORSt Vasil'Z~va,_M.A , Kuprevich, V.V.9 Ste;anov, I.V.
Z~6e-ceasWdl-,_i~-d-~Feorilov, P.P.
TITLEt Single-crystal cathodolumineseence screens
PERIODICALs Izve8tiya Akademii nauk SSSR. Seriya fizicheakaya,
v. 25, no- 3, 1961, 321 - 323
TEXTs This is a reproduction of a lecture delivered at the 9th Conference
on Luminescence (Crystal Phosphors), which took place in Kiyev from June
20 to 259 1960o The authors developed and studied aingle-crystal cathodo-
luminescence screens, prepared from fluorite (Car 2)9 fluorostrontium and
fluorobarium, and activated with uranium and various rare earths (SMP Eut
Tbq Dy, Hog Erg Tu). The single crystals were bred in accordance with
Bridgman and a method proposed by I.V. Stepanov. The activator was depo-
sited in the form of a first layer of UO 2F2 or fluorides of the rare earths.
The green luminescence of uranium-activated scroens could be excited by an
electron beam or by ultraviolet light. The color of screens activated with
Card 1/4
.3
20815
S/048/61/025/003/003/047
Single-orystal cathodoluminescence B104/B201
rare earths changed somewhat on the passage from fluorides to fluorostron-
tium or fluorobarium, and a variation of the rare earths gave rise to va-
rious colors of the luminescence. The spectra of cathodolumineacence of
the screens were found to be practically identical with the spectra of
photolumineseenos. The single crystals of the fluorides of alkali-earth
metals possess a low surface conductivity, and therefore the screens were
provided with silver or aluminum films at the excitation side to prevent
them from being charged elect:~-ically. As an example, results concerning
the CaF -Eu screen are graphically illuotrated in Figs. 1 and 2. Pig I
shows t9e light yield of the cathodolumineacence of this screen as a iunc-
tion of the activator concentration at electron excitation (11 kV, j
10-7 &/OM2) # Fig* 2 shows for two screens the resolgtionn, as a function
2
of the electron energy at a current density of j - 10- a/cm . The tempe-
rature extinction of luminescence and the duration of the afterglow were
determined under ultraviolet light. Apart from the CaF _Eu screen, where
a temperature extinction was observable at 50OCp no extinction was observed
in any of the othe screens up to 2000C. The afterglow in Eu-activated
screens lasted 10-1 seconds, and 10-4 seconds in uranium-activated ones,
Card 2/0
3
J.L-)
S/048/61/025/003/003/047
Single-crystal cathodoluminescence ... IS104/B201
while these times ranged between 10-2 and 10-3 seconds with the other
screens. When rigorous breeding conditions were observed screens und Ir
the action of electron rays with current densities of 10-1 - 10 8 a/cm
conserled the brightness of luminescence for dozens of hours, The screens
described are very stable against atmospheric actions and tefLperature fluc-
tuations. There ore 2 figures and 6 referenceet 4 Soviet-bloc and 2 non-
Soviet-bloc. The 2 references to English language publicatio-is read as fo'
lows: Bridgman P.W.p Proc.Amer. Acad.Sci.t 60, 306, (1925), Stockbarger D.
J., Opt. Soc. America, 22, 731, 1949
Card 3/4
3
S/169/62/000/007/065/149
D228/D307
AUTHORS: Vasil'yevaq 1,~. A., Vlasovaq 1. 1. and Rymanov, V. M.
TI12LE: Some problems in the compilation of a composite small-
scale map of the USSR's magnetic anomalies (Discourse
theses)
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Geofizika, no. 7, ~962, 30, ab-
stract 7A199 (V sb. Sostoyaniye i perspektivy razvi-
tiya geofiz. metodav poiskov i razvedki ~olezn. isko-
payemykh, Vt., Go,stoptekhizdat, 1961, 516
TEXT: Defects in the method of regional surveys*were ascertaiiied
when compiling a composite magnetic anomaly map on a scale of
1:1,000,000 for the eastern half of the USSR's European part. Re-
commendations are given for the method of s!zrveys, their tying in
to absolute valuesq and for the preparation of,compoeite maps. It
is expedient to create an All-Union reference aeromagnetic network.
/-Abstracter's note: Complete translation._7
Card 1/1
VASILIYEVA,, M.A.; VLASOVA, 1~1.
Some problems in compiIirig an adjusted map of Wnetin anom-lies
of the U.S.S,R~ at a scale of 1:1.,000,,000. Razved.i. prora.geofiz.
no.44.4111-116 162. (MIRA 15:7)
(Maenotism, Te rrestrial.- -Maps)
BMY32V, A.A.; VASILIYEVA,, M.G.; IEZHEEV, N.B.
C= ---- - - -------,
Absorption of ultrasonic waves -In some liqvdds.
Trudy fiz.-tekh. inst. AN Turk, SSR 8:19-48
t62. (Ultrasonic waves) (MIRA 15:11)
BLPRDYYTV, A.A.; SHIRDZHAIIOV, If.; VASILIYEVA, M.G.
Results of investigating the absorption of ultrasonic waves in
certain liouids and mixtures. Trudy Inst.fi2.i geofiz.AN Turk.
SSR 5:137-145 '58. (MIRA 13:6)
(Ultrasonic testing)
O~ylene)
(Benzene)
BERDYYEV,, A.A.; VASILIYEVA, M.G.
I Absorption of ultrasonic waves in viscous liquids at high fre-
quencies. Izv.AN Turk.SSR.Ser.fiz.-tekh... khim,i gool.nauk
f no.2:3-12. 162. (KERA 15:4)
1. Fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut All Turlmenskoy SSR.
(Ultrasonic waves) (Absorption of sound)
YASILIJL 'A, ',.~ I.; IMAKHARASHVILI N.A.; SOKGLOVA,
v Y
- gj _L 1,; LAMINA, VX
A.L.; SCJYFER, V.M.; TSKIRIYA, N.G.; BAFON, Te.Ye.,
doktor khim. nauk, red.
(Analysis of boron and its inorganic compounds] Analiz born
i ego neorganicheakikh soedinenii. Pod red. E.E.Baroni.
F.oskva, Atomizdat, 1965. 267 p. (MIRA 19:1)
VASIL'YEVA, M.G.; SOKOLOVA, A.L.
Determination of boron in technical borcn. Zhur.anal.khim. 17
no.4:5*-531 J1 '62. OMIRA 15:8)
1. Physico-Technical Institute, Academy of Sciences of the
Georgim.n S.S.R., Sukhumi. (Boron-Analvois)
B/202/62/000/002/001/002
D207/D301
AUTHORS: Berdyyev, A.A.9 and ~~111svap_,B%G*
TITLE: Absorption of high-frequency ultrasonic waves in
viscous liquids
FERIODICALt Akademiya nauk Turkmenekoy SSR. Izveatiya. Seriya fi-
zikoteklini.cheakikhp khimicheskikh i geologicheskikh
nauk, no. 2, 1962t 3 - 12
TEXT: Absorption of 16-159 Mc/s ultrasound was investigated in gly-
cerin, caster oil# cotton seed oilp transformer oil, spin6le oil
121, try I (ISUI) oil, Absorption wae measured with the appa:~atus
described earlier by A.A. Berdyyev and N.B. Lezhnevq visoosity
with a capillary viscometer, denaity with a pyknometer. Temperature
was kept constant with a thermostat U-Be Glycerin was investigated
in the 19-600C range at 27-159 Vic/s and the ultrasound absorption
in it was found to obey the Stokes' law only up to 1.9 poise; at
higher viscosities (lower temperaturea) relaxation phenomena produ-'
ced departures from the Stokes law. The shear and volume (bulk) vis-
Card 1/2
S/202/62/000/CO2/001/002
Absorption of hieh-frequency ... D207/D301
cosities of glycerin were of the same order: several poises at 30-
600C. In the oils the ultrasound absorption coefficient ~a) did not
obey the Stokes law at all) i.e. departures from a = f(w-) ware ob-
served (here w is the angular frequency of the ultrasonic vibrat-
ions). In all six liquids the absorption of ultrasound was affected
both by shear and volume viscosities. There are 13 figures, 1 table
and 9 references; 6 Soviet-bloc and 3 non-Soviet-bloc# The referen-
ces to the English-language publications read as follows: T.A. Zito-
vitz, J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 23, no. 1, 1951; C,So Venkateavaran,
Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci., A 151 1942; B*J, 17uench, T.F. Hueter, and M.
S. Cohen, J. Acoust. Soc. Am.9 1B, no. 2, 1956.
ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-tekhnicheskiy institut AN
sico-Technical Institutep Academy
Turkmenian SSR)
SUBMITTED: November 10# 1961
Turkmenskoy SSR (Phy-
of Sciences, of the
Card 2/2
Z4T(.,)/a,Piq)/EWT(m)/BDS AFFTC/ASD/APGC Pq-,4 W11
1ACCESSION NR: AT300208Z S/2728162/008/000/0019/0048
r Valli
UTHORS: Be dy*Vvj, A. AA, 11yeva, -M.G., Lazhnev, N. B.
TftLE# Investigation of the absor iion of ultrasonic waves in several liquids
'rOURCE:_ANTurkmSSR. Fiziko-tekhaicheakix institut.- Trudy, v.8,1962,19-48 I
;TOPIC TAGS: ultrasoniewave absorption, ultrasonic property liquids, ~1
!Optical measurement, ultrasonic absorption, pulse method, ultrasonic absorption
t
imeasuremen
ABSTRACT: The paper reports the results of experimental investigations of
pulse-type equipment for the measurement of the absorption of ultrasonic (US)
waves in liquids$vithin the frequency range from 5 to 200 mcps. The investigation i~
igenera=es the iesults of similar studies made over the'past two years. The
~'Iabaorption investigations were performed by optical and pulse methods. The
optical -me a a urement methods were based on the phenomenon of the diffraction of
~llght passing through a medium in which US waves are propagating. The source
nd the equipment used in the present instance was a spherical extrahigh-pres
A sure:
;Hg quartz lamp, SVDSh-500, capable of operating In the frequency range from 5.0
!to mcps. The acoustic generator consisted of pie zo-qRai~tzplaf-e lets. The US J
gid 113
1-;L~'i7985_63
CGESSION NR: AT30OZO82
aves were propagated vertically downwafd. The liquid investigated was placed la,',
a.vessal made of high-grade optical _gjUg~with plane-parallel walls. The bottom
os the vessel was lined with glass wool to avoid the superposition of running and
ieflected waves in conditions of low absorption. The measurements were
f
parformed in monochromatlc~ light. The measurement of the absorption of US
avea wag accomplished by a measurement of ths brightness of the image of the
i US beam at various points, It was assumed that at the low acoustic amplitudes i
ru
employed, the intensity of the diffracted light would be proportional to the square-
of th~ amplitude of the US oscillations. The brightness was measured by means of;
-~,~photographs taken on fine-grain photographic plates with uniform emulsion. All
photographs were developed with the same type of developer under identical devel-'
conditions. Control measurement@ of the absorption coefficient in toluene
-lopment
howed that the error of the measurement did not exceed :0 percent. The overall'.
S
!
scheme of the pulse equipment comprised a synchronization block, which, on the
bone hand, controls a sweep generator which'at various sweep rates affords a
measurement of the absorption for various lengths of the acoustic path, and, on
the other hand, controls a modulator which. in turn. produces rectangular pulses
1which serve for the actuating of the high-frequency ,HF) generator. The HF
its radio pulses which are delivered to the quartz radiator. The
!generator em
Itra-acoustic pulse thur, obtained propagates in a delay line and. after -.!,sing
C-~d 2/3 ......
L. 179657631
'ACCESSION NR: AT3002082
~thrbugh the test liquid, is again transformed Into radio pulses by means of a
lquartz receiver. This signal subsequently is amplified in a RF receiver and
'-Idtilivered to an oscillograph. The absorption is determined by varying the thick-
~,ness o The
I f e test liquid and measuring the resulting damping of the signal.
1equipment operates on 12 fixed frequencies in the range from 5.5 to 200 mcps.
iThe component electronic circuitry and the acoustic system employed are
~Iaescribed. The investigation of the absorption of US waves in nonasaociating
~rpixtures (~,enzol, m-xylol, p-xylol, chloral) is investigated in detail, and it Is-,.
Ifoend that: (a) The addition of a small quantity of weakly absorbing liquid to a
sirongly- abserbing-liq~aid-docreases-the-aboorption-coefficient a-h-a-rply;-
-,b)
-lequation Is developed on the basis of simplified considerations to explain and
predict the observe i sharp decrease in absorption coefficient in such circum-
stances; (c) the absorption ooefficient increa!9es linearly with the temperature.
The* investigation wab also extended to the absorption coefficient of associating
mixtures (methylalcohol, ethylalcohol, iso-ainyl chloride), and an absorption
;Maximum was found to exist in all the mixtures Invest!gated. The presence of
Ithis maximum is explained by the formation of a new compound. Orig. art. has
10 numbered equations, 12 figures, 3 tables, and a 3-page electronic -parts list.
1ASSOCTATION., none
-ISTJBMTEP,. 00, DATE ACQ: 29Apr63 ENCL: 00
tSUB COM. Al PH
NO WBOV3 002 Orm. 000
C Ira
313.
L 33397-66 E7WT(l) TG
2-
.j WCC NR,ARW231 SOURCE CODE: UR/0274/65/060/M
AUTHOR: Vasillyeva, M. G.; Berganov, I. R.
TITLE: Redundancy in the long-distance equipment
SOURCE: Ref. zh. Radiotekhnika i elektrosvyazi, Abs. 1OV20
REF SOURCE: Tr. uchebn. in-tov svyazi. M-vo svyazi SSSR, vyp. 22, 1964, 152-158
TOPIC TAGS: system reliability, carrier current communication, communication
equipment
ABSTRACT: Two reserving methods -- hot and cold - are considered for the most
important units of carrier-current communication equipment. The hot-reserve method
largely used in group amplifiers has the following shortcomings: (1) the Aiverage t1i
of operation of the equipment is shorter than the sum of possible average times of
operation of each amplifier; (2) energy used for maintaining the reserve amplifier
under operating conditions; (3) equal tube wear of the main and reseve amplifiers.
The cold automatically switched reserve is free from the above shortcomings. The
principal circuit of a monitoring-and-switching device is presented. The
nonlinearity coefficient or the transmission level is recommended as a varying
parameter which predicts the amplifier failure. Both reserving methods are compared
by their mean times between failures. It iB pointed out that the efficiency of the
cold reserve is equal to 1.4 and 2 with an allowance for restoration. It is claJ.med
Card
L 33397-66
ACC NRoAR60 12312
that the cold reserve
time between failures
entire channel. Four
abstract]
SUB CODE: IT, 09
with the monitoring-and-Bwitching devices increases the mean
of the.amplifier equipment and enhances the reliabU "t of the
figures. Bibliograpby of 2 titles# D. B. [Trs~ ~latlc~n of
BELITSOV, V.H.; KHARKHAROV, A.A.; YEREMEYEVA, R.F.; ANANIYEVA, Ye,B.;
VASILIYEV~A, 11-~.
Bleaching of cotton yarn and yarn products with sodium chloride.
Tekste prom. 23 no.9:70-73 S 1639 (MIRA 16:10)
1. Sotrudniki Leningradskogo tekstillnogo instituta imeni
S.M. Kirova (LTI) (for Belltsov, Kharkharov). 2. Pryadillno-ni-
tochnyy kombinat imeni S.M. Kirova (for Yeremeyeva). 3. Pryadillno-
nitochnyy kombinat "Kraer4eya Hit"' (for Vasillyeva).
(Bleaching) (Yarn)
DXRZHAVIN, A.V.; VASILIYEYA, H.I.
-
New winter wheat varieties developed from soring wheat. Agroblologiia
no. 3:118-119 Ify-Je 058. (MIRA 11:7)
1. Opytnoya khosysystvo OlAd'ino% Knlininakoy oblastie
(Wheat--Varieties)
1 n50-&- - _-M (m)JRF
ACCESSION MR: APS023686 UR/0076/65/039/609/2192/2187
620.191/.193
H. K.
MYTHORt lofa, Z. A.~ Huo Hgo-pa; Vasillyeva
TITLE: Effect of sulfur-containing compounds on Iron corrosion In acid solutions
7 1; ~F I M YA
~SOURCE: Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimi*i, v. 39, no. 9, 1965, 2182-2187
TOPIC TAGS: coiwosion inhibitor, iron, sulfuric acid. hydrogen slilfide. organic
sulfur compound, sulfur compound, thiocyanate
ABSTRACT; The effect of hydrogen sulfide and other compounds containing sulfur on
the adsorption of corrosion inhibitors (organic bases) by iron from sulfuric acid
solutions was studied by means of the drop in the differential capacity of tha
double layer. The differential capacity was determined by an alternating current.
An analysis of the polarization curves showed the mechanism of adsorption reinforce--
ment and the generation of a strong inhibiting influence of organic bases an the
corrosion of iron in acid solutions in the presence of corrosion stimulants such as~
hydrogen sulfide, sulfo acids, and other sulfur-containing compounds. The affect
of poteAaluw tblocyanate and thiourea and its derivatives on the acid corrosion of
Card-1/2--
IOFA, Z.A.; MHO NGOK-BA; VA.51LIY~NA, M.K.
Sf." r
I - te , t of the iu-Ifur-containing conpulmdo on I-rrn (,(,-r -r;:,ron ! r
acid solutions. Zjhur. fiz. k-him. 39 no.9:2182-2187 '17 16-5.
(14I]-.A 18:1 -1)
1, Moskovakiy gcsudarstvennrj unlv6roitnt Imeni M.V.
Lamonosova.
r 'Ar
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Ao
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11)1.U
o.
-4~ I. i . 3.
lie
It
KOZAK, Yu.A.; IVAITOV, B.I.; VASIL'TEVA, M-M-
Prospects for processing furnace ghale tar. Trudv VNIIFSS no.4:
175-189 '55. (MIRA 13-4)
(Oil shales) (Tar)
BEZMZGIN, E.S.; BARSHCIIEVSKIY, M.M.; VASILIYETA, M.M.
Prospects for the use of oxygen In the 4hale-gas Wuatry. Trudy
VNIIT no.3:66-74 '59. (MIRA 13W
(Oil shulan) (Oxygen)
BARSHCHZVSKIY, M-M-; BEZMOZGIN ~ Z-S-; VASILAYEVA, M-M-;-.ZArLODIN. I.3.;
SINELINIKOV, A.S.
Efficient system of processing Baltic oil shaleq. Trudy VNIIT no,g:
4-9 16o. (Oil shales) (MIRA 13:11)
KOZAK, Yu.A.; IVAVOV, B.I.; VASILIYEVA, M.M.
Prospects for processing furnace shale tar. Trudy TMIPS no.4:
175-189 '55- (MI1RA 13:4)
(Oil shales) (Tar)
fir
14
alit
J .4
VASILIYEVA, M.M.; SHKODINSKAYA, Ye.N.1 BIMLIN, A. Ia.
Sarcolysine isomero and their derivatives. Part 2: Synthesis of
o-bis (2-chloroethyl)amino-.'PL--phenylalanine. Zhur. ob. k--*m. 31
no*3;ID27-1033 Mr 161. (MIRA 140)
1. Institut eksperimentallnoy kllnichaskoy onkologii AMN SOSR.
Wanine)
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04
yundamestal ga"estims on the sizWq of fabrics of
a
rayon. F. A. Hubnova and M. N. %'*%d pa.. SM* P.
00 NO. 1. t4 -ISMOv); CAVAA. Z'Wi7itio. it. =mm -2-A
0 an the Fmilva of
(~,Ulm for Mize I- given which is based
plant operstion. it contains 2.4% potals) stairts. 1.2&T, .00
:0 gel4tia, end 0,24% oicin amp. Pregm. of the fabric anti .0 IS
.. xWng oq the Johnson awkitm are described.
see
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see
99
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Ilk
4i I t
011TALLUKKAL LITINATLO1 CLASSWICAUGO
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VAsILIYEVA, M.N., BUBKOVA,, YE*A*
Sizing (Textile)
Gelatine sizing. Tekst. prom., 32, No. 4. 1252o
jqOnthly List of Russian Accessions,, Library of Congreass June 1952. LRIOLASSIFIED.
r~q P
L
Pitr&ritticin 61 1uw-m0uk&Co Aban; frw-.t mrpin and ele-
IftfintVY 'WISCM0 girz dtutnZ ibe firdshitig process Nf N
.Vh%iv"m .Ind V. K. Detnitlova. IV. lick, 7,;u,
I b I.n
Qy im. - Init. 'tr1k. Pto %i
1953. Cb-101;
Z.Aur., xhim. IQ54, NO.,
r
~3F;64.-A tecftLmtn1,A( egimt has bren %vjrkcd Old or
AbOIC.WUMS Of 1OW-thfinkilte fitAPle linen 211d Vlk:Ost silk
ruilkLM6 11%t Crf melunjine-ITC110 Vejiij (1). The Prepti. of a
v-ut--r-Acil. eui~di!ILK~tZ and the thernial c,onflitinni for the
pel) condens%tictl G! L
he noztllyl givur-s of Inela-inc on the
fahtic Pet,- ofirelt. I c1ceru,;es the A;Iffics of ltveiling rtift
ikfinkuge -11 the viltCst- Ok 2114 Itil (IC10;l1lation ht Cl~! wd,
t
A
:0; tloct not vlmRi., itq hydrmopirity, 11T-
CII-Olles lite strelitih Of the fibm in the It)' state, lm-revk-l
fill 007 tht4t lengthming, a:jJ filghiy inmasci (11~, Itrellitll
% V*?". 1~of the t'et fibe.%, thusdv"&_;fn% tve wc%ming nutof the st.ple
-fabrics dlri#t: AwAhinjr.
I
of t v~ filic-s of tuAt silk sg~,in-t tilt- dr-tructive effect of
'liflilt,' IM-NoMr, Ilo mwil (ff;-ct I.,, pr~svil. in 1~.C a %e iii tile
glr0AY Viii~~A (ilk, The yi0,1 0 tilt loimhrhfl,_3gt.- staple
~fmbtics acwunts for 97-8% v! (ho row mutcrial used, whirls
chitucittrimll by the le-t8% shrinkage. NVierlAcki
VASILIYF
W6&; GRANSKIY, V.I.,, KRYUCHKOVSKIY, S.A.; VERSHIK,
A.P... kand. fiz.-matem. nauk, nauchn. red.;
TIKHOMIROVA, G.N., red.
[Mathematics for engineers; bibliography of recomLended
literature] Matematika dlia inzhenerov; rekomendatell-
nyi ukazatell literatury. Moskvav Kniga, 1965. 157 p.
(MIRA 18:12)
1. Leningrad. Publichnaya biblioteka.
GINSBURG, V.A.i DUBOV, S.S,~ MEDVEDEV, A.N.; MARTYNOVA, L.L.; TFTFL'BAUM, B.I.;
VASIL'Y'.5VA, M.N.; YAKUBOVICH, A.Yei.
Structure of the inclusion compleyes of tr J. Cluoron It. ro.:3 Ofro ,lift no with
unsaturated compounds and tho mechanism of their formation. Dokl.
AN SSSR 152 no.5t]104-1107 0 163. (MIRA 1r"):12)
1. Prodatavleno nkademLkofn I.L.Knunyantgom.
Y . VASILOYEVA M.N.; MIRZABEKOVA, N.S.;
GINSBURG V.A..,- VLASOVA, Ye.S., - .-- .. 9
MAKAROV.9 S.P.~ SHCHEKOTIlgiIN, A.I.; YAKUBOVICH, A.Ya.
Photoreaction of hexafluoroazomethane with unsaturated compounds.
Dokl.AN SSSR 149 no.ls97-99 Mr 163. (MIRA 16s2)
1. Predstavleno akademikom M.I.Kabachnikon.
(Azomethane) (Photochemistry) (Unsaturated compounds)
VASILIYEVA, 4RLIN, A.Ya.
Synthesis of dit"f-chloroethyl) a:-.i.-:o derivatives of p7rzocatechclo
-3090 S 162. mlilA I--:o)
Zhur.ob.khim 32 no.9:3088 0
1. Institut eksperii;,,entallnoy i klinicheskoy onkologii AIT,885R.
(Pyrocatechol)
S/08 1 16210001C2410401052
Blo6/Bla6
AUTHORS: )Easillyevgj-lyl,-N,,-Kamerina, T. P.9 Komarovat Ye. 1.9
Zhestkova, Ye. N., Maslova, M. F., Smirnova, Ye. V.,
Ivanov, N. N., Bikbayeva, N. S., Koptyayeval V. A.
TITLE: Choice of a new oiling agent for processing capron in
synthetic fiber plants
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal. Khimiya, no. 24 (11), 1962, 947,
abstract 24P979 (Nauchno-issled. tr. Tsentr. n.-i. in-t
shelk. prom-sti. M., Rostekhizdat, 1960 (1962), 82-94)
TEXT: On the basis of the results obtained in the testing of new oiling
agents the authors recommend that 2.5 - 4.5% of the type t~-16o (-16o)
should be ap lied to the fiber. The oiling agent consists of 82%
Velositetl(L~v 6~ 011-4 (OP-4) and 6% Stearoks-6. Twisting is to be
stabilized by low-pressure steaming. [Abstracter-a note: Complete
translation-i
Card 1/1
VASILIYEVAY M.N.; REMIRUDELI 51 E.M.
Effect of a spa:e charge on the electron kinet-,cs in Pemnimgls tub-is.
Zhme tekhe M. 32 no.6-725-734 je 162. 0' InU 23 ~, *7 1
lo Fizicheskly fakid"et Moakovskogo gosudarstvennogo I
katedra fl.-IL.1 Movakcvsk~go exintsionnogo -=dena 1,-AnjrL,-x J-rin"Itvit?.
im. SArgo
cUss-hArgeOj (Ele-il'ons)
S/057/62/032/006/013/022
B108/B102
~j
>1
AUTHORS: Vasillyeva, 1M. N.L-and Reykhrudell, E. M.
TITLE: Effect of a space charge on the motion of electrons in a
Penning tube
PEaIODICAL; Zhurnal tekhnicheskoy fiziki, V. 32, no. 6, 1962, 725 - 734
TEXT: The motion of electrons in a Penning tube (two cold disk cathodes
placed syi-.,motrically with regard to a ring anode) in a longitudinal
ma=netic field considered. 'The ef"ect of a space charge is taken into
account. It is shown that, owing to the space charge, regions of electron
oscillation arise along the discharge axis. The frequency of these (har-
9
nonic or inharmonic) oscillations is of the order of 10 see
Frequency, amplitude, and character of these oscillations depend on the
place z at which the electron is produced in the discharge and also on
0 ;5~'j ~-l
the initial velocity ~ of the electron. If A pr + r/w-
0 0
(where d is the distance between the cathode plane and the anode plane,
Card(D
S/057/62/032/006/013/OZ2
Effect of a space ... BIOS/B102
and where p-reprosents the value at which the distribution curve of the
magnetic potential~,,(z) has its maximum), then when A%> (d-p) the electron
perform inharmonic oscillations of a frequency less than that of the
harmonic oscillations which arise in the absence of a space charge. If
A -,- U
,(d-p) the electron will not r~-.,ach the anode plane but will perform
harmonic oscillations of a frequency greater than that without a space
charGe. The frequency is independent of the initial conditions. The
critical magnetic field in the case of a space charge is always greater
than the critical field aithout a space charge. The electron trajectories
intin-MOdeplMer,"are confined in the interval r