SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VILNITSKIY, M.B. - VILNYANSKIY, YA.YE.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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VILIHITSIKIY, M.B.; DISHLICYIY, P~S. Significance of Lenin's philosophical ideas f6r nodern physics. Tisnyk AN URSR 28 no.40-11 AP '57. 1N, (KLRA 10:6) (Physice-Philosophy) (Lenin, VladimirAllich, 1870-1924) N VILINIANSKI-To S.I., professor; YM, S.L*, professor, otvatstvennyy redaktor; - SnTSHMO, A.. redaktor; CHEWSHBIIKO, Ta.T., takhnichaskiy redaktor. '[Kroditno-raschatnyo pralrootnoohnniia; uchabnoe posobie [Kharlkov] Isd--vo Mw Ikovskogo univ. (19551 55 o (Microfilm] (MIRA 10:5) (Sanks and bankingl VILNIS, K.K.; POUYAK. V.V.; STIIPANMO, M.G, - - " :Most satisfactory temperature conditions for the melting end of glass tank furnaces. Stek. i ker. 15 no.4:1-5 AP.158. (MIU-lli5) I 1. Institut stakla. (Glass furnaces) 15(6) 15(2), C)V/72-52-3-3/19 AUTHORS: Vilni.-;, K. X., Stepanenko, M. G. TITLE: Heat Exchange Between the Chnr,-e atiO, tKe Hearth of the Glass Mlelting Purnace(Teploobmen mezhdu shikhtoy i plamennym prostranstvom steklovarennoy pechi) PERIODICAL: Steklo i keramika, 1959, 11r 3, PP 8 - 11 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The authors state that data contained in publications are very contradictory with respect to the dependence of the melting rate of glass as well as the furnace efficiency on temperature (Figs 1 and 2), and are therefore not a reliable basis for the intensification of the melting process in tank furnaces. Relatively few investigations have so far been carried out in the field of heat exchange research (D. B. Ginzburg, Ref 1). The present paper offers an explanation of heat exchange between the upper furnace Ptructure, the charge, and the charge foam in the melting region, basing on K. K. Vilnis' paper (Ref 2). Pig-ure 3 shows the dependence Card 1/2 of temperature of the charEe surface on the ma,-Initude of Heat Exchanae Between the Char..r,,e and the Yearth of the S011172-5"',-3-3 4 1 Glass Meltine Furnace the heat current flowinC onto it, and figure 4 depicts the heat amount absorbed by the char,,-e. FiCure 5 gives the variations of temperature in every point of the charze sz-.r- face. The heat amount absorbed by the melting zone depends, firstly, on the ratio of the areas occupied by the char---e and the charje foam, and secondly, on the nagnitude of the absolute temperature in the upper structure. The effioiency increase of tank furnaces for glaso melting is not only brought about by providing high temperatures, but also by the rational exploitation of the heat exchar,~,e both in the gas zone and in the glass mass. Further accurate inve~tf~--- tions are required for this purpose. Thore art: and 4 references, 3 of which are Soviet. Card 2/2 15(2) SOV/72-59-6-7/18 AUTHORSs Vilnis, K. K., Pollyak, V. V., Sookova, V. D. TITLE: -A-N_v_i~cofor Taking Samples From Deep Frit Layers (Pribor dlya vzyatiya glubinnykh prob steklomassy) PERIODICAL: Staklo i keramika, 1959, lir 6, PP 32 - 35 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The authors of this article discuss the disadvantages of ordinary devices for taking frit samples which do not allow to take pure samples from deep frit layers. On the basis of investigations performed by the toplotekhnichaskaya laboratoriya Instituta stokla (Laboratory for High-tomperatura Research of the Glass Institute) a now construction of the device as well as a now method for the afore-mentioned purpose were worked out. The new method is based on the principle that the glass frit is sucked in on a certain level by creating vacuum with an injector. The general view, the longitudinal section, and tho injector of the device are illu- strated in figures It2, and 3 and than described. There are 3 figures. Card 1/1 VILNIS, K.Ke Therml efficeincy of sectionalized regenerators. Stsic.i ker, 17 no.2tl2-15 Y 160, MU 13: 6) (Ginas furnaces) ,_ POLLYAK, V.V.; PAVLOV. V.S. C VI RgKK-. -, Sl*oific amount of glass output as an indicator of the productivity of tank furnaces. Stek.i ker. 17 no-3:9-14 * 160. (MIRA 13t6) (Gl:ass-furnaces) (Glass manufacture) VILNIS, S%'!~PAIMYG) dol.-tor til;hn. tum), (decoused]; bf, "If A.Yuop invAl. Optimal depth of furnacov for dark green glano. Stek. i ker. 21 no.1%9-13 Ja 164. (1,11 RA 17: 8) 1. Institut stakla (for Vilnis, Staparionko). 2. Kruijnodars~iy Btekollyivy 7avod (for Knplan). VILNIS* R. (Riga) Changes In composition and properties of peat by drying it with superheated water vapor under pressure. Vestis Latv ak no.10t 65-70 '59- MAI 9:10) 1. Akadeniya nauk Latviyakay SSRp Institut energettki I clektrotekhniki. (Peat) (Water) VILNI89R.(Riga); MIMYLOVjYu.(Riga) Mechanical and water aboorption properties of hoat-treated peat briquettes. In Russian. Veatis Latv ak no./+i9l-98 060. (BUI 1027) 1. Amdemiya nauk Latviyokoy SSR, Institut energetiki i alektrotekhnlki. (Briquettem(Fuel)) (Peat) - ~ 1 t e c t'Lv' ;~ -MdorciE cleTtTIMU FV~~ IV ei ut !;7,P'Sr ' ~Zri SM J i S Zi U d M . n s. . a a g a , a ju vw t j j t4 x j M65 No.-e-.-ttr-:5CRussian suntEnary. 125-6).- ,41 Peat IV" lic-atcd with -superheated steam at 240-400' and 0 gencrated was 5-70,;. with conipti., in 51 M WHO, N, L was rapi'l itt t a ing. O=n 9-~writ dawn, oud finallY lic be" acccleruteil when the 70- ala 7TM cosweim imt bcaling for 0.5 fir. at 150--910* o n cont~in,-ij. iu r,,: 6,1 given as AcOll) OM".05. Nil, ( OU12-0.007, uldrhyd" asid Lctoncs 0.03-0.05, imters 0 W- O.M. furfurtj McOll 0-01-0.0-2, (race-n (.4 pbMt4s. VO-NISI R , AUTHOR WILNIS R. PA - 2526 TITIM The Chemical Decomposition of raw Peat during the Process of Drying by means af superheated steam. ("tormitacheskoje ras- loshenije syrogo Torfa pri suschke peregretym parom pod dawleniem".- Russian) PERIODICLL Latvijas FSR Zinatu Akad. Westis 1957, Vol 19 Nr 2 (1150) pp 125 - 126 (U.S.S.R.) Received: 5/1957 Reyiewed: 6/1957 LBSTRACT With rising temperature decomposition increases as measured in layers of peat. The botanical composition of peat exercises influence on the process of decomposition. During the process of drying the steam contains from 0,2 to 10 % not condensed gases. With longer duration and increased pressure the percentage increases accordingly, and in the case of shorter duration and diminished pressure it decreases. The oxygen content in the organic mass of peat decreases with rising iemperature and longet duration of the process. The results obtained show that by the modification of the drying process and the initial material the decomposition of peat as well as the quality of the products obtained can be regulated. The results obtained by research work can be used CARD 1/2 PA - 2526 The Chemical Decomposition of raw Peat during the Process of Drying by means of superheated steam. for the determination of optimum conditions for the process of drying and for the purpose of obtaining high-quality peat. ASSOCIATION: not giyen. PRESEN2ED BY: - SUBMITTED: - AVAILABLE: Library of Congress. CARD 2/2 ALABUZEEV., P.M., prof ; starshiy prepodavatell; KOPErKINI G.F.; btgi7shlyj prepodavatell; TSIVINSKIY., Yu.P.,, inzh. Movement of the striker and body of an electromischanical hammer drill with a otriker-restraining mechanism. Izv. vys. ucheb. zave; gor. zhurs no&6:74-80 161. (MIRA 16:7) 1. Novosibirskiy elaktrotekhnicheakiy institut. Rekomendovana kafedroy mekhaniki. (Boring machinery) GNLIP*11' N.I., doktor takhn.nauk, prof.; AYNSHTEYN, V.G., kand.tekhn.nauk; KVA5HAj V.D., kand.tekhn.nauk; KOGAN, A.S., inzh.; VILIMITS, S.A., kand. tekhn.nauk! Apparatus for clasnifying free.-fl9wing materials in a fluidized bed. Xhim.mashinoatr. no.61ll-16 N-D 163. (YJRA 17s2) GUL19 V.Ye.; TSARBOY, L.N.; VILIMTSO S.A. ITIIAYAWI%~.- . 1, Rapture during transition from the elastic to the brittle state [with summary in Nnglish], Koll. zl.,=. 20 noo3:33B-325 '58. (Babber-Te sting) (MIRA 11t8) ~ GULI, V.TE. The prospects of splitting and tissue removal of rubber, waste products in the production of commercial rubber articles. .Report submitted for the 4th Scientific research conference on the chemistry and technology of synthetic and natural rubber, Yaroalavlp 1962 VILINTITS, S.A. VILINITS) S.A. -- "Investigation of Certain Problems of the F~ydro-dynamics of Non- extraction Apparatus." Sub 20 Nov 52, Moscow Inst of Fine Che-ical Technolou. imeni M.V. LoTnonosov. (Dissertation for the Degree of Candidate in Technical Sciences.) SO: VECHSUIAYA MOSKVA, January-Decenber 1952 ZINOVIYEV, Vladimir Andreyevich, prof.; PRISHEDIKO, Nikolay Avtonomovich;,VILINITS, Samuil Avseyevich; RUZHENTSEV, S.K., prof.; MESHKOV-,-F-.T-.p A.G., red. izd-va; YODEL', B.I., tekhn. red. (Machine parts] Detali mashin. Pod red. Vl.A.Zinovleva. Foskva, Mashgiz, 1960. 327 pa (Machinery-Design) (KIRA 15:5) I.Z.) akademik, red.; n, A GLUSHKOV, akadc::ik, red.; A k I ilrf E7ZE";,,i red.; PA.f '.4-5YUK, red . ; El(. red.- 'ilosofskikh na u k K _T-Y 17 KU" H" V red.; DYSHLYTY, P S.) ka red. [Philosophical aiiezllion,-~ of mc,:ern losofskie voprosy fiziki; lnaterla-~y. Kle-.,, ukuva duinkti, 1064. 325 p. ~0,, 1. Respuolikimukoye qA;ve:ilchlkrll,/(j '',j fiziki elemorlLarnykn ca:!.Alts I El(.V, prezident All Ukr.S.Sltl (for Glujh~cv)- 3. lJkraju;l-kjy I'i 7k, - - I r, I tu -, tekhnichenkiy Im3tittlil ( Vo r A` i i I.% it, . il r i., f, Ivill I- - irntiki AN Ukr.!;l'.';:t ML'I'tOyllk). 5. ltiAilut Ukf.,')S.R (for 'kjy.-,'i-lF-v:r 1, y, F,,.)pnLn, ,7;~ tril al of ul-W, i~, !Ig T,bl, 1. VIL I MER, 1. A. 2. USSR (600) 4. Differential Invariants 7. Algebraic solution to the problem of anamorphosis of functions bi tin invariant fom, Dok~AN SSSH 90 no. 1, 1953. 9. Monthl List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, APRIL -1953, uncl. 1. V I L I INNIR, I. A. 2. U53R (600) 4. Functions 7. Algebraic solution to thu prolller, of' aru-morphosis of functionv, in -an invariant fol-RiP Dokl.AN 3.j-~D, 90 no. 1, 195". 9. Monthl List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, 1-,PhIL 1953, Uncl. Yar 1947 Elliptical functions "On the Nomograms of Elliptical P=ctions and Inte- grals-in the Ccuplex Domain," 1. A. Vilner, 4 pp *CR Aced Sci" Vol LV, No 9 Considerations of the problem of constructing the ncoogram of any functional relation of the first class. PA Z5-1 7 0 8T70 U=Afathematics - Anamorphism, 21 Mar 52 Nomography '7be Problem of Anamorphism for Analytical Functions of a Complex Variable, and the N- Functional Equations,," I.A. Villner -Dok Ak Nauk SSSR" Vol 83, No 3, PP 341-344 DiscuEses the soln of a system of N-functional eq5 (i.e., 2 determinants simultaneously equal to zero) contg; u(a;b) and v(a;b), nam , a IxLir cf conjugate harmonic iuuctionz. Obtains the criteria of nomographicability of allied eq in the compl~ex region, together vith the conditions soverning the conJoin as of this system of functional eqs. States that the ulti- mate theory is co~-:erned with the effective soln Of this system. Demonstrates theorems on the analytical dependence I (W;Z) u 0 (z-atbi; w--p+qi) vhich possesses the fundamental differential nomo- graphic parameters i and J. Submitted bY Acad M.A. Lavrent yev 1 Feb 52 2M47 n am /MRtbMMt:,c8 - W0206MAY Noy 1947 Mathematics - P=otlons, Ana3,vtio *Nomogrms for System of Xquatims and Analytic 3Uw- UMSO" 1. A. Villner, 4 pp 'Dok Ak Nauk" Vol LV7n, No fteousees systwe of the first io. clasis of iftich4o z, rt., "'C. r,:17c and 0., are good exanqa9s; wd &Iso system %f -thoi'se6m& nomogmphio class, i.9. 0 t1was systems vhich form graphs m four scales, xjY)zj Amd z2 with a single p1me. An a result these systaiii have no lose than three curve lines. Babmitted by JTB .3ftQ - Nomograpby (Contd) NOT Academician A. N. Kbamogcorov at the Mathwatics In- stitute Imeni V. A. Steklovp AcadszW of'Solenoes of the USSR. 3&261 VIDJUP 1. k ... Authors VilInar, I.A. 4itle: A problem of tMatorphi3m. I Jouriaals . Poklady Akidepi"A Ifauk 4SSR. 1951) V01.77, Ko,2v p.177 Subject: Mathosiaties From$ OL~.Si VILONER, I.A. Sonogram for converting a hMrbolic and circular tangent and cotangent to an index form. Blektrichestvo no-7:95-97 JI 154. (Nomography(mathematice)) (KIJIA 7:8) VILVIZOI L A ID P - 471 S u b J",-, USSR/Electricity Car~ 1/1 Pub. 27 - 3'V34 Author Villner, I. A. Title Nomogram for Conversion of the Hyperbolic and Circular Tangent and Cotangent into a Exponential Form Periodical Blektrichestvo, 7, 95-97, JI 1954 Abstract Two tables, diagram, and an explanatory text. Institution None Submitted No date VILIUR, I.A. %WIN I Monogram for the solution of equation x+-Jy -re"~ Zlektriche- stvo no.l:p.3 of cover Ja 154. (MLRA 7:2) (Nomography (Kathomatics)) VILIM, r.A. -maw, equation x4y:-re Mots on the nomogram for the solution of the and w.-sal . Alektrichostvo no.1-96 Ja 054. (MTIU 7:2) (Nomography (Kathematice)) r3 (- Ddw6mMn d =mNm awmaNkIs. J. E. Vileii%" and X. i~ Colublwlwabo (1. 1. CAem. Nwi.. 194). It 39-01. - -The b P. of (twed calallo falls from 11W to AW " the J11.0] 4-1 the salt riw* (ran&12 tot.1-31%. T1w.umpatj-w3 Of Ow -.4pumf 14ww U%qs tim tumf salt %A11gs to the tesup. and " J Olt) a untent of 11w sAlt; Me equilibrimin coeff. in given byK - M. T. VIL,.4is, J. Beekeepers need help; a letter to the editor. P. 21. (PADOMJU LATVIJA3 KOICHOZENIEKS) (R:Lga. Latvia) Vol. 10, no. 1, Jan. 1958 SO: Monthly Index of East European Accession (EEAI) LC Vol. 7, No. 5, 1958 s 4 - . I, ~ ~, . ,VILIIIIT, L.N. Tapered wing surface guaranteeing mininum wave rfoolotarce at a given volume. Izv.vy~9ticbsb*I4LV*; av.tekb. 2 no,3tl36-142 159. (ICRA 12:12) 1. Novosibirdkiy sl"ktrotOhnicbeskly institut. Kafedra teorsticheRkoy I TriklaAnoy' mokhanlklo (Airfoils) CODE: UIVC,000/6' A. Ya ----------------------- O]~G: none -11.?U11: T-r.7insverrr. edge offect in planc induction magnetohydrodynamic machinery SOU-IRCE: AIN' 1;,,tSSR. Ins-titut fiviki. Dvizheniye provodvashcbikh tel v magnitno:7, role (?4ovcm(2i'At. of conducting bodics in magnetic field). Riga, Izd-vo Zinatne, 1966, 63-94 TOPIC TAUCS: mhd, liquid metal pump, electromagnetism, hydrodynamics ADSMRACT: A simplified model of an induction magnetohydrodynamic machine is uzzed and the results of calculations initially obtained for ordinary induction machinery are 1 employed for the calculations. The analogy between problems in the thoex-j of rotating z.c:chinr_,.-L-r and prob;lems ih the theor,( of induction nnd is described and the similarl- :t lc~iczi -and differencon aro outlined. Ways of obtaining engineering formulaz from. the t--vailtible analytic solutions, which for the most part are in terms of series of ~rijonomatric or other functions, are discussed. The results of calculations of the transverse edge effects, published in the literature under the assumption that. the liquid metal moves like a rigid body, as well as with allowance A-Or the properties of the liquid itself, are referred to. Separate solutions are presented -or lZf broad and for limited-width gaps. The results of the earlier theoretical -paper3 ka 9 bY A. 1. Vol'dek (Izvestiya vysshykh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Elektromekhani , 1 59, no.: 1) are reviewed and later modification's to them are described. Other theories are Card 1/2 ACC NR; A" 001355 .7 also briefly mentioned. The possible applications of the theoretical re5ultz a:e discussed. I-IV is concluded that while the distributions of the fields and vurrenzs in a rectangular plate between two infinitely broad and long inductors has been solved to a satisfactory degree, the use of computers is dictated for most applica- -ice is limited because tions. The appiication of the obtai-ned.results in design pract of the rather simplified model 3ased.compared with the complexity of the real ycmp. The difficulties in the development of the theory for a channel of finite width are mentioned, as well as the lack of a unified theory that makes allowance for the Con- ditions in the liquid itself. The need for developing a hydrodynamic solution for a liquid-netal channel separated into several parts by longitudinal partitions is em- phasized. Orig. art. has: 9 figures and 50 formulas. SUB COM: 20, 09/ Sum DATE: 22jul66/ onG nF: oil L 00468-66 ACCESSION MR: AP5019974 UR/0371/65/000/002/0003/0018 AUTHOR: Vilnitis A TITLE: Field and current distribution in a conducting body of rectangular section, placed between two infinite inductors and subjected to a sinusoidal traveling magnetic field SOURCE: AN LatSSR. Izvestiya. Seriya fizicheskikh i tekhr.--caeskikh nauk, no. 2, 1965, 3-18 TOPIC TAGS: modified infinite waveguide, waveguide current distribution, nonconducting gap traveling wave, conducting body magnetic distribution, conduct-' ing body current distribution ABSTRACT: Two infinitely wide and long inductors of infinite magnetic permeabilil ty are spaced 26' apart, and carry a current load in the form of a sinusoidal traveling wave. The inductor interspace contains a conducting object of rec- tangular cross section 26- thick and 2a wide extending in the direction of wave propagation. The author solves the problem of magnetic field and current dia- tribution within the conducting body exactly iri the form of single and double trigonometric series. The solution is given in four different formulations. I cAi,the region beyond the boundaries of the conducting body (where the conductivity /2 L 0046M6 ACCESSION NR: AP5019974 is zero) the field is the same as in the absence of the conductor. The transverse component of the magnetic induction is missing but all three com- ponents of induction currents are encountered. The magnitude of such currents depends on the width of the conducting body. Orig. art. has: 100 formulas and 4 figures. ASSOCIATION: Institut fiziki AN Latv. SSR (Physics Institute, AN Latv. SSR) SUBNITTED., 04Sep64 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: EC, EM NO REF SOV: 003 OMER: 000 Card 2/2 124 - 195 7- 1-44 2 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Mekhanika, 1957, Nr 1, p 56 (USSR) AUTHORS: Gel'perin, N.I., Vil'nits, S.A. TITLE: The Outflow of Liquids From Standard Short Tubes and Openings With Small Diameters (Istecheniye zhidkostey iz nasadok i otverstiy malykh diametrov) PERIODICAL: Tr. Mosk. in-ta tonkoy khim. tekhnologii, 1955, Nr 5, pp 27-36 ABSTRACT: The article describes the test set-up and proffers the results of experiments conducted for the determination of the coefficient of discharge for eight kinds of liquids from cylindrical standard tubes with diameters varying between 0.445 and 1. 5 mm and apertures between 0. 25 and 1. 3 mm, The project was performed to conform with the conditions obtaining during the extraction of substances by means of solvents from liquid solutions at chemi- cal industrial plants. Experimental relationships are offered in criterional form (in terms of the Reynolds number and a term consisting of a ratio of the viscous and capillary forces ) for the determination of the coeff. of discharge for solid jets and for jets broken up into detached drops, and for the determination of the Card 1/1 boundary between these two regimens. M.S.Volynskiy 1. Fluid flow--Velocity 2. Tubes--Applications GULI, VoTe.; VILINITSg S*A* Effeat of temperature on.the rate Of growth of cuts in vulcanized rubber. Ilauch. dok3.. vye* shkoly., khim. i khim, tokh. no.2:365-368 158m (MIRA 11:6) 1. Prodstavlona kafedroy fizik:L Noskovskogo instituta tonkvy khlml- choskoy takhnologii im, NJ. Iomonosova. (Dabber-To sting) 69-20-3-10124 AUTHORS: Gull, V.Ye.; Tsarskiy, L.1,11.; Villnits, S.A. TITLE: The Process of Rupture in the Region o?-7r=s+-~ion Prom the Elastic to the Brittle State (Issledovaniye protsessa raz- ryva v oblasti perekhoda ot elasticheskogo k khrupkomy sostoyaniyu) PERIODICAL: Kolloidnyy zhurnal, 1958, vol XX, 14r 3, pp 318-325 (U""SR) ABSTRACT: The rupture of vulcanizates is a process lasting a certain time. In the article, experiments are mentioned in which this process has been studied by means of high-speed cinema- tography. More than 300 moving pictures were taken. The analysis of the pictures has shown that the speed of rupture in the temperature range from +22 to -570C is very small in the initial stages and increases rapidly immediately be- fore the complete rupture. At a temperature decrease fror. +22 to 00 the rupture speed decreases from 2,500 mm/sec to 100 mm/sec. This is due to an increase in the bonds of intermolecular interaction. At temperatures of -500C and lower the rupture speed attains a value of 3,000 mm/sec. The temperature decrease is also accompanied by a decrease Card 1/2 of the additional orientation of the material. At very low 69-20-31-10124 The Process of Rupture in the Region of Transition From the Ela-stic tc :he Brittle State temperatures, the reduction of additional orientation becomes so large that the speed of rupture increases again. A cor- relation exists not only between the temperature and the speed of rupture, but also between temperature and mechanical properties of the rubber. At the transition from the high- elastic to the brittle rupture mechanism, an abnormal change in the resistance to rupture is observed, together with n change in temperature. In the temperature regions character- ized by the elastic and brittle rupture mechanisms, an in- crease in the stability of the material is observed. At the transition from the elastic to the brittle rupture, the sta- bility of the material is reduced as a consequence of changes in the structural characteristics of the material. There are 11 graphs and 8 references, 7 of which are Soviet and 1 German. ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy inutitut tonkoy khimicheskoy tekhnologii, Moskva (Moscow Institute of Fine Chemical Technology, Moscow) SUBMITTED: May 3, 1957 Card 2/2 1. Vuleanizates-Transition 2. Valeanizates-Ruptwe VUIN111~;, -..A.~ BABITSKIY, B.L. Resulto of the All-Union L"clentific rintl Technical Conflereri!~-e on the Reclaiming of Polymer!-- 1-1,atgria1s in the National. Economy. Kaucb. i rez. 24 no.2i53-54 F 165. (MIRA 18-'4) USSR /Ibhemical Technology. Chemical Products H -2 and Their Application Processes and Apparatus for Chemical Technology Abs Jour: Referat Zhur - Kh1m1ya, No. 1, 1958, 1506 Author : Gellperin N.I., Villnits S.A. Inst : Moscow Institute of Fine-Chemical Technology Title : Dispersion of Liquids on Outflow from Nozzles into Air and Fluid Media, Orig Pub: Tr. Mosk. in-ta tonkoy khim. tekhnol., 1956, No 6, lli-li6 Abstract: An experimental study of the regularities of changes in the size of drops that are formed on outflow of liquids from small diameter nozzles into air, under liquid-drop conditions, and into C ard 1/4 USSR /themical Technology. Chemical Products H -2 and Their Application Processes and Apparatus for Chemical Technology Ab8 Jour: Referat Zhur - Khimlya, No 1, 1958, 15o6 fluids immiscible with the outflowing, under liquid-drop and jet conditions. It was found that in cases of an outflow of liquids into air and into fluid media the determinant criteria of the process are: Re, K ands 3, , where Re -- Reynolds criterion; K -- a new criterion proposed by the authors (K= WrL /(s- ), W -- outflow velo- city~, TL -- viscosit (g'7 surface tension); + 5 T. B77 __ viscosity of C B c e medium, 7- 'B -- v:rscosify of outflowing liquid. As a result o processing of experimental data on outflow of liquids Into air, there wal d8- rived the correlation: d/b :_ 16.64 , 10 K .767/ / ( q ol-7 ReO-92), wherein d -- diameter of the Card 2/4 USSR //Chemical Technology. Chemical Products H-2 and Their Application Processes and Apparatus for Chemical Technology Abs Jour: Referat Zhur - Khimiya, No 1, 1958, 1506 drop, D -- diameter of nozzle aperture, relative viscosity of outflowing liquid Tino ;;la- tion to water). on outflow of liquids into other fluid media the diameters of the drops that are formed can be Vermined from thn correlation: d/b = 4600 KO- / ( TL_~ ReO-50 ). For the determination of phase aontact surface in packing- free extraction a ratus there is pro osed the .ppa 8 equaH on: F, = Z ?Z* / (766.6 D),7 (Re .252 AO- ), where F, -- total surface of all drops on dispersion of 1 m3 of liquid. It is noted that the last mentioned equation makes It possible to investigate the mass-exchange process during ex- traction and also serves for design calculations of packing free extraction apparatus. The assump- Card 3/4 USSR /themical Technology. Chemical Products H-2 and Their Application Processes and Apparatus for Chemical Technology Abs Jour: Referat Zhur - Khimiya, No 1, 1958, 15o6 tion is made that criterion K plays an Important part not only in the mathematical characteriza- tion of the process of outflow and of the pro- cesses of drop-formation, but also in 'those pro- cesses wherein alongside with the viscosity, ar~! manifested the forces of surface tension. C ard 4/4 VIL"'.1l'S.'KE V Voisey Bori.-;ovich [Vil 11', 1 f 1; , v ral. [E;,,.r)erir,-.,ent in mociern oci.erico] u sucluasrl i nautsi. 1,,viv, Vaitkovit diodkri, 196r. 1 73 1). 01-111,A JIT"11T C;Icly-- [Villnytslkyl, H.B.1; DYSHLEVYY, P.S., kand.fi osof.na , otv.red.; B.ILITKO, Z.11., red.; HIMOKHIN, I.D., takhn.red. [Somo philonophical problems in the special theory of relBti~ityl Deiaki filosofalki pytannia spetniallnoi teorii vidnosnosti. Xyiv, Vyd-vo Akad.nnuk URSR. 1959. 194 p. (MIRA 12:12) (Relativity (Physics)) VILINITSKIY. Noissy Boriaovich f the development of the Idea of space and time in Orr Of the classical physical K intorit ruzvitila prodetavlanil o prostran- stve I vremeni v klassichemkoi fizike. Kiev. Isd-vo Akedouli nauk.USSR, 1955. 234 p. (KL&A 9:3) (Physic s--PU losophy) GURVICH, Sokrat Solomonovicb, dotD.; ~jl.TITSKIY, M.B.j._kand. filos. nauk, otv. red.; NICHIK, V.P., i~~. MOs. nauk, otv. red.; POTOTSKAYA, L.A., tekhn4 red.; COGIMPAK, V.D., takhn. red. (The laws and categories of dialectins and their manifestation in medicine] Zakony i katogorii dialektiki i ikh proiavlenie v r-editsine. Kiev, Gosmedizdat, 1962. 244 p. (MIRA 15:4) (MEDICINE-PHILOSOM ) (DIALECTICAL MATERIALISM) VILYANSKTY) 1. P. -- Moscow "Arteriography in Cases of Obliterating Endarteritis." Report submitted for the 27th Congress of Surgeons of the USSR, Moscow, 23-28 may 196o. BSLOVY I. V.; VILINYANSKIY, I. Ta. Therual efficiencyo beat receptivity of the wtal,, and oxidizing capability of open heartb furnacea during oxygen and compressed air food to the flame. Izv. vys. uchs~. zav.; chern. mt. 5 no.12:153-161 162. (MIRA 16:1) 1. Vassoyuzryy naucbno-inaledovatellskiy institut metallurgi- chaskay toplotakhniki. ftpen-bearth furnaces-Combustion) BELOV, I.V4.; VILIJJYANSKIY, I.Ya, Speed of carbon oxidation and the heating of a mmltlw biath during the finishing period. In. vyso uchebe sav*; cherne(met, 6 no* ii- 34-38 163. MDU 1615) 1 1. Voesoyuznyy nauchno-iosledovatellskiy imtitut meta.Uurgicheakoy teplotekbniki. (Open-hearth ~rocess,-Testing) 18 . _-5200 AUTHORS: Belov, I. V. (Candidate of TechnIc-1 Villnvans Ya., GLazkov, P. G., I. lciy, _ * __ __ _ , . -- --, _e-_1 e_sov, a. K., BevCei~, N. I. e . T Y , TITLE: Delivevy of Air to Gas POL-ts by Fan to Intenjify the Melting Pvocess PERIODICAL: Stall, 1959, Nr 10, pp 889-893 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Partial combustion of gas in the doghouse occuvz by fan-blown air at an approximate poesgure of 600-mm water column, Impt,oving flaine and drastically cuttinp- p0WCV CON,9LIWALOr-1 1'0~' L111' blowing (Tto 10 time!3~ in compavisoil to consu.,,~;)tllon by compressors op turbo-blowevs. B I i n g e q u I,!) in t Is 3imple and pvovidc,3 an ua~*,y way of' air supply. At Stallno and f1l.zlinlye, Sevrl lurgical Plants (Stalin--kiy zavod, Nlzhne-Sev~ltj- skiy zavod), f'an blowingr was Installed in 195,,. Card 1/4 At Stalino Plant, open-heat-th VuL,naces wovic by Delivery of Air to Gas Ports by Fan. 1--o wr/4 ~ -1 - I - --_ Intensify the Melting Process 'j i ;. _' ,, - "' j - ';_i -- / *, , scrap-ore or-ocess with liquid caot Lr,on and a ~,e coke-oven gas-fil,~ed. In discu-,slInLs fu~,r'-'ice p e'~, - formance figures and temperature rates, the a U t fir) -_.- -3 compare the new and the ovic,-inal p~,ooduction ( see table). The folloviing en~~Ineevs cont!~'Ll;ute~'; 41r; the research: Tuluyevskly, Yu. N., Ofeni~enclen, A. M., Druzhinin, I. I., Nestecovich, R. P., L. M., Moystyevich, G. I., Postnl;,ov, Yu. D., et _-1. The authors conclude as follows: (1) PW"t_11D1 combustion In open-heacth fUL-naCe j)0''tS by COIJ air blown Into the doghouse 1~~ only beneficial with an adequately high level or the,.-mLl load. (2) Intensification of the rneltinj,, proc,-ess loy 'Uhe %';)ove method is recommended for- overciiarGet '-1 and, pa_-tL,-_ ularlyj double -charged fuL,nace~;. (';;~) The lfoi,ce,! air/thermal load ratio can be adj!u:,,te(1 1)- cont-oi- ling temperature rates of the checket.s. Auto~:~Z_'t Lc control would greatly pL-omote the effectiveness o~ partial fuel combustion In Uie po,,t. Thei~e Card 2/4 figures; I table; and 2 Soviet --efet-enceo. De 1 i7e? y of' 0 G Lt.; Inten3ify the Meltinp ASSOCIATION: All-Union "clelitji-1c,~ se-cl Me tal I urf" I oal' 11 ktn (vii I lJoN, Card 3/4 Delivery of Alr to Ga,3 Intensify the Melting Proces3 Basic Performance Of Plf~fLIP12.3 Of Without-, (numeVatO,') Wid WIth (I e n 0!:,. 11, 1A 1 Fan.. Performance Flgures Numbet, of Melto ............... Melting Period, hro - m.. Ti Megn Thermal Load pei, Melt~ 10 cal/h IL _2 Furnace Productivity, t/h .... Arbitrary Fuel COn5UMJJtiOr1, k'gZ~ BFILOVV I.V.; VILINYANSKIY, I.Ya. Thermal efficiency of heat absorption by metals and the oxidizing capacity of open-hearth furnaces with oxygen and compressed air fed to the fuel spray. Izv. vys. ucheb. zav.; chern. met. 6 no.6:172-178 163. (MIRA 16:8) 1. Vsesoy-uzzyy nauchno-issledovatellskiy institut motallurgicheskoy teplotekhniki. (Heat--Radiation and absorption) (Open-hearth furnaces-Combustion) VILI WAVSKIY, L.I., kand.med.nauk; PAW, A.Yu., kand.med.riouk (Kharlkov) Fulmoury sarcoidomis (Boeck's disease). Klin.med. 35 no.11:47-54 N '57- (MIRA 11:2) 1. Is Ukraineirogo asuchno-Looledovatellskogo institute tuberku- less (clir. - datment I.M.Tanov) (&UWOIMIS& case reports lungs) (1AW DISAAMS, case reports earcoidoets) KLEBANGV, M.A.,, prof. (Kiyev); Prinimali iWhastiye: BEREZITSKIYp A.V, (Kiyev); PEMI 74. . v P.P.; SAVj2nW, D.I.; TARINENKO, M.I;-;' A*, BORSHGHEVSKIY, M.L. -(Odessa); (Kb&r'kC7) - SOKOLOVAq Yu.I. (Kharlkov) ABEFIMAN, A.Aj; KULAKOVAq S.A. 6imoferopol'); FUKS, R.A. (bnepropetrovxkj~ BEZNOSOVA,, Zh.A, (Vinnitsa); NUKLDU, N.P.Uhitomir); SIDORENKO, G.P. (Chernovitij); DIUCHENKO, N.S. (stanislav). ,I - Reduction in the periods of therapeutic*pneumothorax following its use in combination irith antibacterial the traoh. delo no.12: 36-40 D 160. Ppy, (MIRA 14: 1) 1~ Ukrainskiy institut tuberkuleza imeni F.G. Iro ovakpgo (for Klebanov). 2. Diapanser Yugo-Upaduykh zheleznykh dorog ( r A~erman). (PNEUMOTHOW) (TUBERCULOS S) VILINYANSKIY, L. I., doktor med. nauk; MASLENNIKOVA, 11. K., kand. med. na Use of sulfanilamide substitutes for insulin in diabetes mellituB complicated by pulmonary tuberculosis. Klin. mad. 40 no.7:74-78 -Tl 162. (MIRA 15:7) 1. Is Ukrainskogo nauchno-issledavatellskogo instituta tuberku- leza. (SULFANILAMIDES) (DIABETES) (TUBERCULOSIS) "VYfi'A"1S1'VV Z_' /' USSR/Pharn.acology and Toxicology. Chemotherapeutic Preparations V-7 ;,ntitubercular Drugs Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Biol., No 15, 1958, No 71294 Author YJ 3 'Waask4 I Zv- inot Kharkov Scientific Medical Society, Ukrainian Institt!tc for the ;,dvanced Training of Physicians Title Phthivazid in the Complex Treatment of Patients :Xfected with Tuberculosis and Diabetes Melitus Orig Pub : Nauchn. tr. Kharlkovsk. nauchn. med. o-vo, Ukr. in-t usoversh. vrachey, 19571 cYP- 6, 110-119 Abstract : Twenty-one patients suffertng from tuberculosis and diabetes melitus were treated with phthivazid (P). P was adminis- tered both alone and in combination with stroptosycin or PAS, and with collapse therapy. Daily dose was 1-1.5 g.; for a course of treatment, 60-135 g. In patients with closed forms of tuberculosis, P Ivoduced an improvement, expressed in the removal of the symptoms of Intoxication and resorption of the infiltrative changes in the lungs. Abatement of the Card 1/2 USSR/Pharmacology and Toxicology. Chemotherapeutic Preparations V-7 Drugs Abe Jour : &,f Zhur - Biol., No 15: 1958) No 71294 of the tuberculous outbreak in the process of treatment usually did not improve the course of diabetes melitus, and in single cases produced an increase of hyporglycemia and glycosuria. In patients with the presence of disintegration in the lungs) only in 4 out of 16 an improvement of the process was observed, The patients with diabetes melitus tolerate P well) and only in single cases an increase of inculin doses was needed. It in noted that in 4 out of 10 patients affected with tuberculosis not accompanied by diabetes, a single administration of P (0-5-1 g-) produced considerable rise of the sugar level in the blood. -- ON. Petrova Card 2/2 VILINUNSM, Ta. Ye.; SAVINKOVA, Ye. I.; BYCHMINA, L. S. Rapid method for the determination of hydrogen in dehydrated oarnallits. TSY*t. met. 35 no.10:80-81 0 162. (MIRA 33: 10) (Carnallite-Hydrogen content) KROTOV, Yu.I.; VILtNYANSKIY, la,y&~ Role of a melt in the proceas of cxidizing r~~.vting of --romit-- charges. Zhur.prI'kI.khiv. 38 mnAt-J206-1211 Je 165. (MJRA 18110) 1. Urallakiy politakhnicheakly Inatitut Imeni S.M.Kirova. 000 elp 0 an 900 e: eel 009 060 00. 00- ACI ICA qLJOA V. Iir,4i ~,K y -no S ;~ ww= po N, CUsa ,Uwl " f r v " ul Ie d I dwal A- .V .a S"O.Aup, an C j"S A jW 10;wd Ot ban I I CA 9 T W t jorm. Not M ul JIM"I ),604 to *at CA AV aV J"141'r to 00 cM pet rA~ Sio, Is balsoill tuft 000 ubk ,,"distln 2Sio, FASt.40" -AU01, = - - g " .0 I," - %%"bgn C;bt "Wit ;,Owd IF aim At Ism - ' 0 and %be w itt 700 C witb a tilitwd sit low With t 0c I t esithic cco - 4ilue ltl~t. 14 . c r it I C,( tho I sco# Pf -F I. conten SW* '31 ( cao a r 00 W 0 0 a,"U"As vj-,j Is ac I 'a S 44 25 NO Ty go , 1 ith Its," vFI I AlAh WI " IP ov - 1 A it us Ails "lo'"' ,Adut Uob!bk Its WO. vibich I ,h. "wit IS let Kh lit' wachu,19 oo S I .trscto but, tot It obkm are ex 90 . A the= sisold 00 1101 _ Is tt X~m 0 it 01 it 0 foe o 0 0 0 0 0 0 10000 0 1 -ty p as It col 61 00 a 0 ,r -,, r, -A.-.,L "a, 9 Is os ,*plot a 0 WO I.s. T"IP A~1161 A it 0 0 *@*so* - - - - - -, .- , a . . - - - - - a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 * 0 0 0 - - 0*00 I 11111jW114 IIII "ft)1n830x 11 9 u if a a IF a p 0 d 0 a a L A -A$ -M-0- 4T 0 OF MANUVACTMING (It". ttl 1. 271-0 1M),-Vft0-AJA Is formsil by fuAric AWN and SM at WQ* to IW. The prewrice -4 gas NaCl It" so appredable dNM as the revicUon. Ttw reaction rate inergaaft -itb the iisermsm in tin onsoutst Of Zee 000 %a.Co. pment. brat is alsodepandes%on the Wort of the 400 mataw. For bauxim, fuslols w" Na#M far -I!, 00 E"m go)' 19 recommended. Qkgirk kWWng with wairt' -00 0. leave2 one-fourth of the AIA in an lawimble form. Ad Joe :0 dilitm a %'&,M to this water b of no bnwfit. but sM1- tiun of K&OH (onethird of the amount yvest t it% the, awlt I inert-Aiteg the yidd of AJA by abnoo, WO-0 Mo, IrvUr ratio of Sa&0 to Alv(~Ip in the solutioto is abtout I Oil to 1.48 which is tot in accor&nre with the Gw-164n COO use Sib-ILA PCIALLURGICkI, 1,1111141LIN9 CLASIMPKAVICS woo Its* L U V. I a V 0 A(:d 9, IC19ft It:K6094 196 1000 0 0 's * 0 * 0 00 00 " v I 0"L 0 as 0" nod so 0, ow *a ts, 0, .06 we a 'a to 0,000 0 OT40do *0 90100 0 *60to 0 0 0 0000 00 0000111000 000000*06**000 0 0 0 Pup 0 W 0 OR 000 go go' 00- 09- 00, 0 0 0 9 a 0 61 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 a * 0!0 0 q 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P* 0 0 0 10 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 o 0 *1* o o a o oft* -1 34 0 111, 1? a IN 0 At 41 as Ad 4 cl, AV Is n 1 1, 6 of J, I a m a FV a t 1 4,V If It R 11 i ....... 1`4 .4t I. Getup% T11, .to. N 11P)ISM"111,18. .1$'NSV f '11111111o%, loilew[ 30111ririll jlu~mpojlj JO) Pug twit-mul-Ittv P) slep.1).w U, jan o) 4snoua aind at Imptw,,,.U ."" %gq slow + 0,119~81391V 91 33nPOJd Pug 4111.1. -UdIIA2 M111,112do UWtp 1131183000M Amw q *ndua wnn_wj -uaA!x aill tualsks fill I - 1. .4-" . 1q 10 'U436 TP0411- WR pt- F"') pli-P axam -01 all"103 dillal pits, ()all JO,"wtU!'Wjq on ut 10,41UNIAU lo'billops of -311V Inv =A __-4 't CH S -5 -n)?-I-.V 'A.X.J.IVjj 'S N irA VA 'Emp"'I's "Pts"11P JO "O"w"do" w"f'20A a it n it -1 a It 11 a It ,ee-0 * 0 a 0 0 00 0 9-0 9-0 n a .o It 1) , lt~ 0, it 11 AA U %I 'A It it 6 -0-9 - 0 0 0 9-9-6 -9- 0 0 0 0 9 oo go J, Ov so 0 SO 00 66 oo 9 T-7 '1 11.00 __O 0 q W.. v!_ _! -Jt;xst Ara us it Ir P P c 41 a 61 " a -C w 8 1 4 11 It a u m a to v IT Al 1-.L. AA NQ 0 Itt 41 A 9 $..1 .1..4 10. L--,L III .-D C-OPM ..a pot## .1.1 sf. CA Gfsphk calculstims Of C&MOWIG techn"loff- N'A "LKYA's'"' AZ' S Kahs (U. S S RNo, S-4.42-0(1v32j.-A_sG;Ji InIffri0hilat the equildwis of theldsch- IyAtem. Zoo 000 COO so w i zoo a MIT t:0 SIT4LILWGICAL LITEIIIATURE CLAUVICATIC41 DO0 itg.jW, No0 U 4 IT Im Ile AT 10 0 & K KID IN '14 000000000*000 0000 Mow a fit 0 'Ar It Or f, pto 4 is 11 4 to a I is 1) a M A M p A R' A, 1, v a a il x I ~A J_ I All U U 01? U ji I f'j 00 40 00 A 00 spood of sawkA of poustiva sthwests, Yc 1-'. ~'Jloya"Aif and F, M, Men. -00 00 whIliovs, Kabi W. S. 14. M.) IOU, NO). 1. 17-2hl. - -'the 41WTII Olt udn"of %of tilea'.h-tit. ~.00 hy wrovarinif a mot. K in the ficmula ill %'t)yv* and Whsllwv: 49.1d) - AIA~v) ((.- 1), w1irre.1 - surfom W dor dimilviod all, v - Vol. 4 ikOlvrol. V - c."wo. of mid. -4"" *00 I . time. C.- Ce". of the PAU, st the qiv" instant, knoll$: nck all In NNCI of 1"mest 21)" and rA)*'Mp'.'K3* - vAssr"I 9. a 1111; 1%.Lk mAlt to %flici, 1.1mv K. go 01.11 for week ?.IgCl brine smJ Ks - O.W for stnmtt mcCis brine. carnolisle it) sitmis SISCI. brine K. - 0.25. X. - 013. Cwwluqkns: (1) K for rtsuh qall derfrs-lo a. 1bcc4xWn.0l3Otgcl'mtW1"rmc"4". (2) 'it '4110 3.5 times greater than K fur rulck Olsit. (3) The order -it salte starting with th,,w *0 .3 hAving the Vtotest K in; awcallite. sylvinite, foci nit. KOM I.. 1"(f. f dt. ........ kimirde and anhwilrair. =00 0 * 0 ago 0* N 0=0 00 .00 00 SOO so J '400 *0 3 -.0 A%. %L. tliilbf~K.l 1.1110.101 CLAIS14'KATIC- (I 00 8 ' -- . , . f it I . , . . jog AA s a ~.q q - I I $I 1 4 a 0 0 a 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zen' a 0 0 0 ozo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41440 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 118 a Is 0 We"M 0 1- 11 u it 4 If 0 "Aillm DNA JOHN ?1 11 w u m a k v m fl, m 61 G ad t$ 0 L__1 -6 A-A _k, L~ A. m IM go 1114 0 1 d I so ftruwuu by the meow of -dinawks so the 1111011I Hr., , H. 'a yawkil. Kaiii (U. S. S. R.) IOU. No. 3, 10-18 1 *di to -A dcWW ditieffoJIM'bi th A 1 C 27 tb d W b 1; ;j 00 . . . a C . e nw m 0 , v* to 1 t , 1 00 li " which ctmxists in diw4v4n uor natuml carnallite in hot bri t I 00 ow o nan a . q g %An c F 1 1bf KCI-MSC441110) by opulins The restalts of tW t 1 9t hWi , , e mle 00 , rj n ~ m , k a d that zoo 00 00 ice* Zoo zoo zoo 411 so :~Oo 00 1 &f1JLLt,1PGK.t LITIOATLINE CLASUFS(AIK. t:09 Ifjo ~of"; all -- ' ' i jj j I r fw 0 1 w w It It It a to n 1 14 ~rx d"a rp it 1A K a R 91 of 0000 00 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 a 4 re 0 0~6 Goo 00 e 0 9 0 000 0 's 0 0 000 0 o 0 0 0.0 o o o 0 0 q q o 0 0 0 0 0 o q 0 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 0/ eal (Ittt, !, w1w it oil Is A 11., L-A-A -1 - 9,A A- IOW tulk 00 A 00 0 4ri d 0 KeK aft (6). 23-34 V. A b#.. vital"Dw MAL& m Sftj).'_Tb* cogwtrwtim of dww~ for kbe g"4" = initation of the t t ht i i W -- - --x - w a r x MAVXcj-SaC1-Hp Is d1www.L Px brAm an kmnd bwA vultW IM dw XmPhk f(Allitim 01 PmWnw Of A (Ouf- CUMPLOvas "O.-H. G. Is AT 00 is 9 It a U, 0 so 16669CO0900060600000 11' a a if q All Ad .1--A #'_j _* 49 ISO See see % I a 'w 0 a I it aj I u 904000009000900006000 -", VALO-ALSOO 000 00 0000 600 1 9 a 11 U tj W is m if 0 oil J.-O f,2 I 1Z OT - *.1,. !11 0.- 1 1-. AA r-- A -L-" m j a L r . it, itI oop Exuaction of braimint from sylvictitc N' a. %'1f' n -400 Soo _%it and V. Myan%kil. Kalil 1935, -,.. 2, ific low contnt vf fir (0.0-1,7,) In %,)Iikani%k qVIvinice. It can he exid. n."MmIlrafty. Thr lwvl mults -00 arr Ogaint-d with a t?iolber hilutir v'rAwd. it) 11.119% fir twfove ezin. with Cit. S. L. %IS&WAY ..60 -06 60 00 of j- 00 coo see iI., goo 00 *0 if 06 t 1= A 00 a - S L A PRIALLURCKAL LITINAItAt CLAiVWKATso% 0 woo it f, ---- --- k. off -0 MID 0 0 0 I;# a 0 0 0 0 60 0 0 *too* 00 : 0 00 060o0 0 0 0 e 0 0 05 1 11 v " 10 if u u m u 16 111 D b is a al V a M X It V V 10 8 a V a P a $I a &j a a I -- L- Al -.- I -. I - 1 q s k r -Ajp o 00 -00 j0 Th N -00 0 e COO 06 of I .71vwto sahrdme IN vocue. h. ' Vd "it and %, Nalif (U. S. S. - - WW 00 II . 7-. 16-22-A ",pfi. d differrat app. and 00 thCiF CIDVTRtil~- A. Potwl .00 go J 00 : 00 8 0 0 00 E i see l so J, 00 so 00 00 t 00 r'O 0 90 4;00 so I 000 9041 0 a' t L A af 11 u % iv go a it w a w a 1 000.0 0 0 STIOG 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 : 00 00 108 00 00 1*0 --go i'00 1,0 0 A 1 5 Od 0 0 0 1 V 0 9 AD 4 3 1 0 0 * d" of 00,06 6 0 690690909900 0 0 9; 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 q 0 450 4"At 0 0 0 0 0 0 At if u Is Ad IS is it a At WAS wit mir BRAW it U41.4p.0 JL_JL I a a 1 -1-11 I-L-J A-A M. It U its ..* a- -4o% -'cWt lavediptito of the "Saum adodde * I. stab Obowmod an Igestment Oc sylvwtv. _j 4 S HAnaulkil. X441 (U. S. Z . ir! ' - t difi i.-Pbutumit cient luglaphs O m- 041 inIvInIt4ithir PJMUCI~ (VACUUM 11111, t"Ittl Wt MIIUI dJY -11) air Irpluduml, 'Me InAlIUC .11 %ituists) -All ii I fectmill"Icluted *,& tit. 1" 11W itakills 4 KCI ill A. 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Nzz6r.-;~- ot FtO.CrA (thm 0019 Kelm (M. Sul) Coo. The ",- WapCro- (M. WAR " IW . XSXV04 02 by wt.: uo Oo b" a CUIwtk at Ow gob$, Sm gortoW. The ~*. a CaCrOa in twed N#*CtCk 7WO OW IOW*- The oyu&m a MO 2 ~a ICIT Ne so ; goo C $ . l ho a ell m NexrOVI- lotbepro- doction to 0 lid- of W utterempomthinvemac- Upd=trhtb9 NaXrO tow q du&Ny (&r belm with r,4 tbm domemmism gnp sad Nor- " a 8 M i ll M-P t tftcu wkk On atime: Z=J dw boub to tam ad Weate, lVbkh 10 tum ~ , No 107iw SWWAWO :9, oelf 0, to gf" WAM NGOCrOp 11,1911 the W-0-Op. 6 OW bdwibk C4 comeolo. Ag Ifthm It clou to NSX$O#. W "m tin U" 1300 v Than a SITAMOACAL UYINATM CtAIWICAT" 3t&IM jV"6ILVO glow 4*0101t Ilk $,prvqp"..# I %$)a" Alp owl act altinals" 404ail MIC O.W m U IN AV 10 01; ' * " * ;; A I v Q, a 0 N IN I a 4 3 a I D 01 Is a, m R me it it it a ; i dill "0 0 loo 6040 .40 000 .00 goo .00 goie Coo "bo, woo 8100 %S 800 goo 8100 goo Woo 0 0 0 * 0 46 * 0 40 0 a 0 0 0 ego*** 00D 00, 000 002 0021 05 *Oil 0-00000000000 0 0960*4 MR, f ppy 40003 Op P'samom* -Asq V SAM W-"=P"w ON am" japd ant p to lmqv al -4-w ap W013*3 %'Pw as so :00,303 P of s*mWmpM4AOWW9W'd'w .00memAmism -pw R, - '".193 44A pa % RPM pp- q"- -91" " q rww WPM VO 19 mulft up MAM'SWO PNO P, lpmm a" so Wktw OR, PM Aq PIWW no pass" .40 wow" mli~w nee p Os vo: 00 too 100 #00 Joe roe 000 roe a I , , CA & 10 a., =b.- IM&N. 1:5 on; I ! I ~ Li C60A - S~ - & %v--t -. r it. %--.+. ~,L:~nm VILINYAIEKIYo YA. YR. 22955 0 roli forrata natrlya Y'protoomse obrmsovaniya khromata natriya is sody i eatestvonnogo khromita. Zhurnal prikl. Xhiall, 1949, No. 7, C. 683418. BLbliogrt 9 ftsy. SO: LETOPISI NO 31j, 1949 OV9000*900000069000: 0 of I I , x IN Fill Is 30 Ak F 1A A i Mi. ar., 7- j--~ At a a a, Is, ~ I I Mt A. .1 ~ I M 06 %X M U 4 a If s j f 1 4 00.4 09 00 Rom of arodivart farr4to in W formation at ftsdisom, -00 thrmals, from of"of and lutwal thloomill Vo 1 V11,11yarAll ossuIts. 1. INI'lovkints. /461. A kt., .00 J1, 41PLI NJ IPIOW; I t I 4J. I 1;'.h -00 In the 11111,418 Of natural Coto% U,,IA, stuh O float 11441 M . I most.), 09 of N4,11.4f. drip Mentifirol by thrif tr. to loroolef. or 1 ,00 0 .".I air ro%dy 41t4li"Sul-hr'l Ifults the usuch nfu I, .'M 1M.,, I'llghlopul U."41, I"Nomok...4 1. - 00 %office the fit Ill.kW6.4 Ir,j,ls *00 I Acrood"Iff 1.0 It Nof&W, 4 Ct-h, m1firsuril try drtu,~ -of art svi- (1, '1 be ~40* 00 -talality 411 Navlloct)j ishave I 11W 1, due for 194 Kiln. to r*o $111led NAC(h, in the Itre slale, Na,Frf If, tin ttusj~,& if f l I h t f i f coo 0 .5 0 sot, .* vs s ur en . o or * that frossis, fores Na.vqvil. is heattd, III air fit for. Willi 4,041, 1., IMr. 900 a but none is ItankA votoess Fell, I. firdint 00a a 00 00 Tbe NnCr4[)e pW" only the rok of solvent %Iut Is pro v.-I)f% ll d p "J emmius. of the SagFeA , fulowl. If i-dd.l I,, goo " N.&.Prok. 4. the ykl-l 4 S4,14is. 91141"4.. Rri-W,,ruscul 44 N..k't% hy C.Css, I. wil.4vor,.M. A botris t4 11,76 S. ('10 It. 2 22 g. N ij ..11,, 10,11.4 a %IMI 0. * ' ,9 0 ,,% If# heAtrol ZM) toks. at I VW W 0. t, , 1 1,1 No. khw 4 : 0 0 . y '46,p^ were itirsitilk4l Aw in -nupIr% hou: intlu,frul f i us on of mists. of chrooote, N..,ct 411.1 Ml 200 itits.IL&I ties 00 U M AV 43 At -s- 11- V, 18101111 Nan Was F wa to a I so i as t. a I goo and !fp ;o It It to lp *04 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 i 0 w0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i0 : 0 000 0 o o o 0 o 0 It o 0 Ole go 000 0 0 o 0 0 fe, * 0 0 a AN I., T4 y pt m %,j K I Ye U S S R SoUd solutions ofan~~~ pri&W Kbi0A, '1408-1 I'm soLns. of WgOHC, I. nm, In mizu. of HCI MW H40 vapor at equfl. Ve Por -Pni- r--n&g ftom 60 -7 auk Cl "d at bre4p3. of 0), VA. 6W. aud 30", Tbta naft dweled that the colaipti. of the solid via. was :::Vt "dmal= dianklitir compfi. of the Cas I)h&r 4nd WN a Pendent of trrup~ 3t const. CU-Phase OMPH. ne "nient of Mg(RICI ill tilt K61 SoIlL.. Yvai bounded by a certain lblalt at Cneh ttlap.; thi. vallic a lhis limit Inerrafts Vrith Increasing tem". Sor the frat-tion UgC4 (solid soln.) + IIA,j =' -lkfgOIICI (solid + HC!t'? at the given tcmp~'. the following thermodynamic e"il. cousts.. K, were calcd.. 300', 0.412; W, 0,427;' 600", 0.434, 600% 0.440; 700'. 0.447. For solld solus. AVIMSCII-Nimllollcl the following activities of tfsC13, at, and MXOHCI. a,, were cAlcd. at 5W* (!I,, r,, a,).- 0.()O, 0.940, O-OGO; 0. 10, 919W, 0. 100; 0. 15, 0.854, 0.148; 0.20, 0.80, 0. t89; 0.25, 0.7775, O.Z21; 0-40, 0-7-'rJ, 0.247; 0.~15, 0,713,O.Ml; 0.40,0107,0.271. Thractivit]"atibrotber 1clups. differ from those at WJ' by tr.-,% th-11% 0.01, The following results wt-re obtained for the soly. of 1'IgOIICI in cryst. MzCh (temp., mole % Bf&OHCI, fnr)le % I I CI in t tic - ps Vialte): .110', 19, 7 5.4; .112 ', 15, 70.6; W,', 20, 6.1.4 ; 420 , 25, 60.0; 4W, 30, 511.3; 467', 35, ~4,2; 480% 40, 52.0. Por tile reactiqn, P6tgCf, (satd~ "Id soln.) + HlOcal ;--* AIIII0110u) + IICL.t. the values found kr K and tile liabaric thermodynamic potcritial, AF* (c~'L/vnole), were (tteulp.. K. AF*): 310'. 3.400. - 1420; 342', 2.820~ 2.'=, -]W)0; 420*, 1,033, --310; 4U)*, 1.745, -SW; 4(tt', I-GO, -720: 4941', I,M5, For the reaction MgClp.) + + JIM,, the following tqritfit-us wrfo: .11P - 21% - 6.1ir + 4-8 X fo-17, - 2.(;,; y l(ry-titntl AP - -2171) + 14.07TI,3R 1'- 5.8 Y. - I.wl ,< 104r-I - 33.97. The ontropy nuil Ill tl of fi,rin,ttiott of AfgOJICIj,) at 2V were cak-d. to lx- 17.2 um. ;tilt) knal./wok-, rrsp. It is imlift,O)h. to rlimiwov Completely diffilig 1101y'llathlit of Xig(:I.. if V'v!l, ~t :111AI runt.4 11.0 valyw iq jav-,cad ill - I!Cl. A I .. ...... Ft-Iller With Olt 1'. AID P - 3730 Subject USSR/Chemistry Card 1/1 Pub. 152 - io/i6 Authors Vil'nyanskiy, Ya. Ye. and Ye. I. Savinkova Title Thermal dissociation of magnesium hydroxychloride Periodical Zhur. prikl. khim. 28J. 8, 864-871, 1955 Abstract The mechanism of the reaction was studied by changing one of the three equilibrium factors. When heated in an inert gas mixture, magnesium hydroxychloride decomposes with evolution of HC1 and H O-vapor and formation of solid solutions of Mgcl(Ci,OH). Three tables, 1 diagram, 3 references, all Russian (1935- 1953). Institution : Ural Polytechnic Institute im. S. M. Kirov Submitted : D 14, 1953 USSR/Inorganic ChumistrY Complex ComPounds C. Abs Jour Referat ZhUr - Khimiya) No 2) 1957, 4083 Author Bannykl., N.S., I avansax ~ . Title Contribution to he-stuTy-or Ac Sulfates of Potassium Orig Pub Zh. obshchey Ithirilii, 19506, 26, No 4, 952-955 Abstract K3H(S04)2 (I) was prepared by cooling an aqueous solution of K2SO4 (II) and H2S04 (III) from 800 to room temperature. In polarized lidit,the crystals of I showed strong double refraction; the refraction cocfcici- ents np and n are, respectively, 1.474 and 1.525. On heating in thg range of 207-2130 one modification of I is converted to the other. Melting of I is incongruent; the meltint.,, rotrit deterrdned from thZrmal analysis data if of 268 t: 30- Melting of I tAec place according to perttectic reaction type, involvi:-,~; the form-tion of crystalline II and of a liquid phase which the authora Card V2 - 0 - USSR/Inorganic ChWaistry - Cor'Plcx COnPounds Abs jour Referat Zhur - ,i2lir.Uy., .) 110 2) 1557A 4CA3 C. consider to be a saturated solution of I, in f1jr;Cd IqL Dei~iliaing with J-350o the V)Oluti011 Widergous dec~ojr 1 90)1, with evolution Of water vapor. By the nQt1lod D-nalysis it Was ascertained that on coolillg of Of taining 67.22% !1 and 32 r,(,lts c(~11_ -78% 111, 68-31% 11 and 31.69ch III or 69.09~ and 30-91% 111, crystals Of I separate. Frobi binary rliXtvxes containing 69.85% 11 and 30.15% 111 or '(1.44% 11 and L-3-5696o III, on cooling) II crystrilliZC3 Out, The authors arrive at the cOIclusion that collpaljjjd,~ X and Y, which have been reported previously (Kendall j., Landon, M.L.) J. Amer. Chen- SOc-, 1920, 42, 2131), are actually I and II, with a transformation point of I into II at 26P. On the basis Of tne results obtained.Elle authors have partial1y 7 GraLl Of the II-III systsuPPler."clited the solubility dia- on. Card 2/2 7 VILINTANSKIT9 T&,Te.;UKINA, M.P. ~~Czz,--;~Sfl- Solubility of water and of n%Vwsi" omide in fused cArnAllito. Zhur. prikl. khts. 29 no.4:561-565 Ap. 156. (KLRA 9:11) (Carnallite) (Kagnes iun'ox Ides ) VILINTAITSKIT, YA.Ye.; PERSITS, Z.L. Theory of the sodium silicate method used in the production of sodium tungstate from calcium tungstate. Zhur. prikl. khim. v. 31 no.5:669-674 My 158. (MIRA 11:6) l.Urallekly politekhnicheekly institut im. 3.M. Kirova. (Sodium silicates) (Sodium tungstates) (Calcium tungstAtes) 50) AUTHORS; Savinkova, Ye. I., VilInyanskiy,Ya.Ye. SOV/153-2-1-12/25 TITLE: On the Velocity of DehydrogenatiO12 From Melted Carnallite DurinE Chlorination (0 skorosti obezvodorozhivaniya raoplavlennogo karnallita v protsesse khlorirovaniya) PERIODICALt Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy. Khimiya i khimicheskaya tekhnologiya, 1959, Vol 2, Nr 1, PP 59-63 (USSR) ABSTRACT; Carnallite is partially hydrolyzed during dehydrogenaticn. Accordingly, it retains dissolved OH- ions (Ref 1) and suspended particles of magnesium oxide after the melting process. Such a melt is sometimes chlorinated before the electrolysis for the purpose of transforming magnesium oxide into magnesium chloride; the simultaneous extraction of hydrogen forms the subject of this article. For laboratory experiments artificial carnallite was employed which had passed through the first stage of dehydrogenation in a rotary furnace. It contained 3.6~o MgO and 0.08-p' H. It vas also used for investigating the industrial procedure. Figure I shows a series of laboratory experiments concerning the chlorination of melted carnallite by means of a chlorine-air mixture without reducing agent. Table 1 contains Card 1/J the relative velocities of the extraction of hydrogen (as On the Velocity of Dehydrogenation From Melted Carnallite DurinE Chlorination ASSOCIATIONs Card 2/A .7- SOY/153-2-1-12/25 mentioned in the title by various gas mixtures (air, air - chlorine lil, chlorine~. The results yielded by a works chlorinator are listed in table 2. Figure 2 shows the hydrogen content in various points of the chlorination range as a function of time. On the basis of these results the authors arrived at the following conclusionst (1) In the case of bubbling chlorination the above-mentioned velocity follows approximately the kinetic law of second order reactions. (2) This velocity rises with the concentration of chlorination in the gas mixture and with the increasing content of the reducing substance (carbon) in the suspension. (3) Hydrogen cannot be completely extracted from melted carnallite during the chlorina- tion within finite time since the curve of the hydrogen waste gases follows an asymptotic course. There are 2 figures, 2 tables, and 2 Soviet references. Urallskiy politekhnicheskiy inBtitut; Kafedra tekhnologii neorganicheskikh veshchestv (Ural Polytechnic Institute, Chair of Technology of Inorganic Substances) AUTHORSt Teterevkov, A.I., Villnyanskiy, Ya.Ye. SOV/80-32-2-38/56 TITLEt On the Role of Mass Exchange Between Gas and Liquid in the Pro- ceas of the Chlorination of a Magnesium Oxide Suspension in Molten Chloride (0 roli massoobmena mezhdu gazom i zhidkostl- yu v~,jrrotseose khlorirovaniya suspenzii okisi. magniya v khlo- ridnom rasplave) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal prikladnoy khimii, 1959, Vol XXXII, Nr 2, PP 438-440 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Metal chlorides may be produced by the chlorination of the metal oxides. The chlorination of oxides suspended in molten salt in a bubbling plate apparatus is investigated here. Coke was used as a reducer. Chlorination rate increases with the chlorine concentration. The chlorine consumption increases with the lowering of the chlorine concentration in the gaseous phase. The number of plates has a positive influence on the chlorination rate, There is a two-sided mass-exchange; the absorption of chlorine and the desorption of carbon oxides. The increase of the gas speed increases the rate of chlorin- ation. There are 2 tables, 2 graphs, and 3 references, 2 of which _4*V640 are Soviet, and I English.