SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VASSOYEVICH, N.B. - VASULIN, M.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R001859020009-7
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S
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100
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November 2, 2016
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September 1, 2001
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9
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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VASSOYEVIGH N.B.- EJVAGILEVA, Y.S. Content of aul,ochthonrus bitutflnold in scils and the deLect~'r-ri c.-f the prtsonce in them of petroleum allochtbcn bituminoldc. Trudy VNIGRI no,227 GeuKhlm.sbor. ni).9%132-160 164. (MIRA 1311) r SOEDIDT, T. A.; T. P.1 VABSOIP~MNXs__;~.j ARTONOV, P. L.; CRUGGRITICT, 0. 0. a& Ozary, Y. P. 'ImIgmtIon prootte"s of G" wA OU, Moir In6wity and DireotionstUt;r." Abstract. The article gives a description of the processes Goo arutrWisrs observed on various levels of a section orJ of migration of oil and got, their intensity and dirsidion In surface layers above oil and gas pools le3fiFy to the In various stages of the existence of sedimentary rocks. vertical migration of goots and to continuous processes of In the early stages of the fo(moNon of sedimentary rocks dissemination ol"all and gas pools. the processes of migration cause a removal of excess gases Dillusion coofficients.1% for various types of rocks studied Into aqueous medium and Into the almosphoris at well - vary between 10-1 104 It ec. In Nome cases one can 'l' as a primary accumulation of free gases in sediments and .S observe the dying of diffu of the low valves of D. their solutions in underground waters. At " D * equal to 10-1 - 1; stinstse,- the clitsomin,36on of During oil and got accumulation and the formation of goo pools by othlionstry diffusion alone is so great that their deposits the following processes play the main parts their preservation within geologic time can be explained transfer of oil in a dissolved stale both In compressed ga. he unsteadiness of the process and by the phenomena by ses and in the water, a removal of dissolved got and oil : of he dying cut of the diffusion reducing put losses as components from the water, condensation of liquid hydro. well as bry the recent, Iwo geologic sense, formation of carbons from gases of decreasing temperature and pressu. those pools or by a conotinuout replacement of the gas re and then oil and goo buo),ancy in porous waterbesciring due to Ito Inflow front deeper bedo. beds and rack MOIL The oil and goo pool formed undergo dissemination due Considering " problem of the time of the formal*,vit of to oho processes of filtrations, cfilfvs;on as well as due to got accumulations one should take Into account ticif only the solution and removal of out end oil by the water sur. the ago of a frop but also the amounts of poodble goo losteit rounding their pools. i . The processes of 111froficin core, found to be most Intensive duritio loodonic shIfto and they'con asm the clostioulng 9f a pool within a short period all timet. U WWJIL Fmarwt "I*= Cw6ro" , ropwt to U nvwtud f4w MW O , I ig.m% jvm n63 ------------ VASSOYEWICH. N.B. V.I.Vernadakii's concept of petroleva origin. Sov.geol. 6 n0.3:25-42 Mr 163. (MIRA 16:3) 1. Vaesoyuznyy neftyano3r.-,,chno-issiedovateliskiy geologirazvedochnyy patitut. - (Petroleum geology) vjssel~MCH , i. B. Role of organic matterr-in tfie natural histor7 of petroleum in the light of Academician V.I. Vernadskii's concept. Geol. nefti. i gaza 7 no.3349-52 Mr '63. (XIM 16:4) 1. Voesoyuznyy neftyanoy nauchno-issledovatel'okly geologo- razvedoohnyy institut. (Petrol*.= geoloR7) (Organic matter) - .. 1, . I ~ I vl~- ". ~. , .1. -. "Origin, evolution and urimar:.: ff' mi--i-coll." report submitted for 22rid Sess, Intl GeoLogical Cong, flew Ll+-~,2 r"4. VASSOYL710H, N.B.; BiZHEEV, P.M. C-igin of block breccia and conglomerates in the flysch of the eastern slope of the Central Urals. Lip. i jr--I. ( !,1 .7 IZ.4 -: ~ - "- ) iskop. no.6:74-82 N-D 164. - - VASSOYEVICH, N.B. ~,ontribution of A.D. Arkhangellskil to the development of the problem of oil formation. Vest. Moak. un. Ser. 4: Geol. 20 no.4%5-15 Jl-Ag 165. (MIV 18:9) A ATA u~'Uctm ratuto intcdec-,ram. Ilk-- ASAI'lmy 61 grvips was aadic-d by tlio us,~ o1 41kAn~. .~d SCW hydmlysic Th. jonZ f;:.th~d JRzz 711M Chrm. Ilay-nai. W5.1, 71. 843) Y'XI It.,und tLvLluo far thm3 purptr~r., to 4"kahne t.-,Jluzn yfacts with KCI, r:ld 015 cxcess oll cpanidd ii de'triplavi by WlZttOfl WM* with dipFenyLutxtzrj-m " imh.,,at~t. 'A' icn thc AuiUity in a,~:d mediwij. t1to sArnplo i.-i trratN with Wlln~j Lo the pr~~f f add --r;d thm hixi-ated ~,itef dt~pl;eaylarvdo- aflO fez W~?e clzd ft'f W-s mitbc-4. -4 7, I~ 7 6T t,trMw" 0 th! ih III azi-A. au by AUd cA LL-~ .~te; X.,-Ii lli-,-I.- q7mMo rn~th~d glvtj thel tnc*-l vt-,! gr~z!p. -,:Ivs tt". cUler bridl;ea - .1 tw! Vridy-- ~n~ rot att:;c.~,A. th, elbe--ifie grwapz! rc~~. ~'--=ly 1,11, no-T ilie; fpfcn~4 I - ~ -0 oth,- (jollect-iOll Of Cz r -i z io: v i,hil-iche:~~i',*fl R SO: I-miLlrily lndc~-. of h-vit I. t 711C -u.'! C -t-ans of r. ch- c rz ;,,Dar 703-"611 i t C~ le~ 7-11, V. L rot tion of III ll-, st, c: a~ t! on t' c!-tc'i eotolndiv ',:!or, to pr-rjer!t' Al ,30, at, ry : CZ,gC11O, SLOVAKIA :Laboratory P -,lipment. Tn3trumntao lfb,.7.Lr lk Ab3. 1959, :in. 1 Au ~ha r T.1 t ir Orl:*. A); tj L re. Camago to tho rubber tubtriC. All ratert3 ~re Cont'd equ.Lpped 1.1th clectronagnetic or mechanin.&I nl;ters, noc~-s 11ith sections for the introdUc- tion of 1-he rourent, uni sta*,jdard or olectrodes.- 7. Knesslova CZECH03LOVAKIA KOLINSKY J1 VA3TA, M; CHROMECEK, R; BOHI)ANECKYS M 1. Research Institute of Chemical Technology, Usti nad LAben - (kor ?)s P. Research Institute of Synthetic Resins and Lacquerso Pardubici - (for ?),(Present address of Chromeeek and Bohdanecky; Institute of Maoromolecular Chemistrys CzeohoslovAk Academy of 3oiences, Prague) Prague,, Collection Qf C;ecbosloyak Chemical Coigmul3ioatiorm, No 7# July 1966, pp 2714-2726 *Kinetics of the etherification of phenol alcohols..Pa'rt. Is Effect of structure of the phenol alcohol on the rate of ether1ficatlon9w I ~1762 -6~ Fr-4/Fir-4/Pt.10 WV/MM ACCESSION RK: AP40147851 AUTHOR4 Zvonar. V. (Craduate engineer) ; V~aata, M. (Otdduate engineeir) TITLE: Surface .phenomena at the glassfiber-resiAnterfaces in reinfor--,ed lam- inates SOURCE: Plaste und Kautschuks v, 11, no@ tO. 1964# S91-594 TOPIC TAGS: fiberglass, glass plastic, reinforced laminate, glass resin inter- face, polyester mechanical property, polyester gvelling, polyester adhes a ABSTRACT: nle machenical propertier, of glassfiber-reiftforced laminsited of P017-- eater resin are determined by the coaditione at the interface of tFe adhealve d" fi_ler a~ vt�Li as 1-v the qoecific :~ropertf-~s -f the reoipective ruteridis. Thim! weebanical properties are generally adversely affected hy water to e, consider- able degree. The,,clianges, however, are 5--,,stly raverelble. Veriations in the beadLng~.tcen8thearud- the elacticity nodtilus ara markedly dap*fident on the vary- ing anoDunts of vater that "n-,trate th., 1&mirate. This reigeol the kiuastion of hov such larg-2 amounts of water get in, PolveRter resin taket lip ai)proatmately 0.05% to, at a marimm, 0.11 wisture, vhich wculd hardly be onougY. to change its properties to any noticeable extent. The surface of the glasir ti re cks Card 1/3 L 31762-65 ACCESSMH NR.: AP4047851 ' up a layer of wator, several hundred colecules thick, equNtlent to ajtprozizate-~ . 1y 0.5 to 11 of the regin we"ght. Therefore, the "at plausibic explanation for the uptake ~,f Rignificant ;1rrK-.nts nf water ir, to be found in the Mcro- C 17 'A C k -.1 r - z IV~ v T- -i n ri H, T e n th,~ nntf~ r I a 1 , ne rt, I ntj I tr I v 9 ince Ma ny -1 h~ J. L e Wr,r,-!- qn m