SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VUKSIC, L. - VUL, B.M.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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. vUJZIC;,L. -a -/ Z - o:3nii, r--Iri 4, 2~idc-, AoloE-j o' in 3aiid-a':, IISO.-,io,-f 1 obleas of the L . A.L, ;- Hercer--ovina in tho Years 1951-1952. 11 p. ;~3. k7g-b~ioz-.njitg!.sI-A lle~c~,-j Rg-~do-y,-, Vol. -10, no. 112, J,-.nlFc',,. 1953. i';oograd) SO: Monthl.,! List of Fast European Accesgions Vol. 3, no. 3. Library of Congress. March 1954. Uncl. VUKSIG, L.J.; MOREW, M.; ZDTIAVKOVIC, A.; MUN(AG, B. A plan for the prevention of communicable diBeases in Seibia. HIgijena 15 no.1/2:16-34 163. k i I. r, Lin 4 rl A F)--,-' VUK,SZC LjLtbiw4--- 'the civilian population during the war. Bibl.Hig.inst 1. Katedra n& higijany i apidemiologiju Vojao-madicinske akademije JNA. (WAR, migration of civilian population during war) (TRANSISMS AND MIGRAMS, migration of civilian population during war) VUKSIC,.jd,.--AASIC, B.: HM, D..- MDREW, H.; aMBEC, M-' MUDYABOVIC, M.; ST0JXOYIC, Lj.; MIRKOVIC, M.; MLIVO.MIC, M. ' Isolation of Coxiella, burnetti from stable dust. Hig1jens., Be W . 8 no.4:240-245 1956. 1. Katedra sa, Hig1jenu I epldemiologlju YKA. Virumolo3ko odeljonje Higijanekog instituta NRS, Beograd. (COMILLA BTJRMMI, Isolation from stable dust (Ser)) (DUST, Isolation of Coxiells, burnottl from stable dust (890) e P.,. ver; isolation of A iian, progl,, Bcogr. 14 ~v),5: Z~I~ -2b 1. Yntedra za higijeroz I TIA institut, C~ FEVER, microb!o! isolation of wxiel bi burriett i fro,-~ 13nme) &Lh~4~_,Jjuboklr , cani tu Loki ARSIC, 110goijub, !~~!W) T YaH Jan, gomral-major .irAtetoke oluwbe Development of the c1d.dondlol.q.,ic doctrine on dyaontery in the Yugoslav flational Army. Vojnoaanit. pregl. 22 no.6:365- 370 Je 165. 1. Vojnomedicinska ukaderaija u Beogradu, Higienski za-rod, Epidemicloskl institut. MORELJj, Marjan, general-major sanitetske aluzb..,j profeo,,)r dr.; ANDELKOVIC, DraGana, dr.,; VUKSIC Ljubomir, ossittetski pukovnik profew dr, Some apidemiologic aspects of diarrhoal diseaoeo in Yugoslavia. Vojrosanit. pregl. 22 no.6:371-380 Je"65. 1. Vojnomediainska akademija u Beogradus Higijiqnski~mvod, Epidemioloski inotitut, Savezni zavod za zdravotvenu astitu. VUFS'IC,,, Ljubomir, sanitetski Fukcvnik, Frof. d4r.; JOVAYiOVIC, Tih~,rllr~ major, dr.; NIKOLIG, Bozidar~ sczite-Ski p:)4.ru~-frrn k, dr. SUrilizatlan of syringos 17y boiling for the TABT vaccint.,'Llini in tile Yugoslavian Army iu-id Its influence on Infectioun hepatAtIts. Vcl~nosanlt. pregl. 21 no-501114-349 My 164 1. VoJnomt.,d1(An3ku dads-,mijn u Dios Traeai. BIRTASEVIC, Ibzidar, sanitetski major, 6y.; BTCAKCIC, Wim, sanitetBki pukovnik, dr.; VUYvSIC , Ljubomir, sanitetski pukovnik. profeqord.,-. ftplosive epidemic of inoculation hepatitia. Ilojnosanit. pregl.21 no*5:322-325 My '64 VUKSIC, LJubomirs sanitetski pukovnik, prof.dr. -1-- 71--- A mothod for touching military epidemiology. Vojnomnit. pro ;?0 no-9:577-585 0 163. s 'IUGOSLAVIA/Virology Himan and Animal Viruses. E-3 Abs Jour, : Ref Zhur - Biol., No 4, 1958o 14613 Author ; Vuksich) Areich) Mel., Morel., Gerbets, Milovanovich) gf6~~Vieh, Hirokovich, Milivoevich. Inst Title Isolation of Coxiella Burneti From Dust of Sheep Corrals, Orig Pub Higijena., 1956, 8, No 4, 24o-245 Abstract No abstract. Card 1/1 USCOMM-DC-55, 112 VUKSIC, L.J. Contribution to the geograpbdo ~di tribu Higijena, Beogr. 12 no.2/3:165-17,~ 160. (Q FEVER epidemid) of Q lever In Yugoslavia. 7APMOGNIYYp I.P. [zap-1-0001myly I.P.1; ZIMMOVY I.G, (Zhukov, I.H.1; GARGA I.I. (Harbap 1.1.1; IMSTYCH, V.S. LYUkB+,Yahj V.S.] Apparatus with a vacuum mcnochromL,'.or for ttudying opGjcal excitation functions. Mcr. Fiz. zhur. 9 no.,,2.-19&-206 Ft64 (MIRA 17 27) 1. Uzbgorodskiy gosudarstvmmyy unkfSrSitet.' A=SION NR: AP4017398 S/0185/64/009/i?~2/0196/0206 .AMOR: ZapisochrW*Y, I. P.j Mmkov, 1. 0.1 Garga, L Isl Wcsty*ch, V. 3 'T=1 Vacum monoohromator for the investigation of optical ex0itation functions SOURCE t UkraYins I kY*Y fi.zY*ch:V4Y zhuziial ve 9no e 2, 1964, 196-206 MPIC TAGSs vacuam ultraviolet, vacuum ultraviolet spectrosoopVt resonanco) level excitation cross-sootion. wmitation oross-aaction, resonance radiatLon. ultraviolet monoohromator, vacuum monochromator. electron beam mmitation -hiba,. mercux7 resonance lines AMTRACT: There are practically no data at present on the effective excitation cross sections of resonance levels of atoms. diatomic molecules &rA their 'Lons of various multiplicity, owing to experimental difficulties in the -vacuum ultraviolet region of the iqwotrum. To obtain such data the anthors have construo-wd a spia"hotonetria set-up, consisting of three basic unitas a vac= monochrozator of ncrmal inoldence Ath a one-wL-* (600 lines/=) stand".conom diftraatlAi cral:inv Carj Y- 'ACMSION NRt AP4017398 Jhghly monoonerrorio electron be= excitAt3on tubes; an OldctrOPhOtOmotor using a secondary e2notronio multipUer (M) in a pulse counting reg" for recork.'J'a radiation in the vacuum ultraviolet region. The monoohromator was desiped so that the refraction grating and M41ALr attached input and output ~rlits are'always on the Rowland oiroumference.,, Tnmp- nission of movement in the vacuumis accomplishod through bellows, while the kinematic system ensures linearity of the graduated graph throughout the working region (800-3500 A)* The luminous vertical gas colurn in the excitation tube may be preciselir set on the input slit under control of a distance exage consisting of two telaseopes, for which the possibility of moving part of the monoohromator housing from the input alit is providede This permits the maximum utiliz&tiAm of the Ught p(xmr of the monochromator (the loss in resolving power is negligibleo sLnco the intervals between the spectral lirm are considerabla J'or most obJeots)e The open i4pe MM, together with the voltage divider and the cathode repeater are located directly behind the output slit of the monochrocutor in a special shen. Ths puU9 count is takon with the 9.IAI of a standarld 4A. Velocity motor. Card 2/4 ACCESSION URs AP44DI7398 The block diagram and the external appearance of the "atrophotometrin sot-up are shown in the appended drawings., In conclusion, tentative data are given an the exo1tation funotions of oury 2ines X-186o A. (Ng 1) and 1-042 k"(Hg 11). Orig- Art, h&3 3.0 figumm ino. liulins several iohematias '" bleak diwWram AS=TATIONs Uzhzorods'Iw*y Dorzhuniversy*tet (Uzbgorod State Univervito SURaTTM i 13,Tu3.63 DATE ACQs I%Iar64 ENCL t 01 SUB CODEs PH, SD NO REF SOVt 009 OTHERs 002, Card 3/4 1'4~ 1114, Nwrosba" dowshislift d V, j i~ t M- toll~ll lut., Lak, 1030, 1. 40"va)-hig it pptd. s )a fitrated With 0.1".11cf. J, J. it. A 'A LAAA-L 00 f 00 . . . . . . . . . . lorb, S. 4-.04-St 'I fir 111JI1111111 I too -t- I fir It t I )l 111.1. Him. plit. t be SI g(i If I i. lvot Is rlevr-t 0.1 Na , toll the soln. for 3 niin.,dll. W I tit I Ini. with watcr, filter. 1 anti titrate the filtrate with (1-1 N IICI tiling Catow re,f go inficatoc t a det. oppirrix. NaOf I used ((0 ppt. t lie M it. To a 1wrtion (I( The test muln. rwretponding to 'Ill, 00 .10 1 V NA011,211d %&Off In excrIS01.1,41'j, 10.1, 1 mi. md. water, arml I drop of Congo rcf. tit-at carefully tit FiotlipS, lucep in tittiling water fur :1 Him, anti cvnitifug- Neutralize the exe,%% . Wit WAIn. With MmOll in the supcrna $0 N JiCl, mix file Mil(Oll)l ppt. with mnali mints. .4 I v Ilcl until is blue color i% plitch"ril. lival the .4u.. keep in L"ling lamitt. and Aild nittir 110 tie J14'.11%r the so 1,11t. completely. Titrate the rxer" IM "ith o.1 V NxUll. Any free acid or N114 %all in the P'l", I" Im it.ted S ~hourd Ix removed fly titration to a I)II of 3-ts." am) I)v ctu l f 11 ; 1 4 A a mt~lwvrh V11, . 4 gentle ignitim. I.Afferore* VA .01n. Wes ranged front 0.1XXXI(P5 to 11.0ilipul It so 69 09 00 LITISAU04 CL&j%WK,ljOm I- G-1 1241t 44 4k ill" all Isle Vlb 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 9 0 796vol 2 a v 01:: N, Oil : I 1 14 11 " A A Of I f. J-",AL-jI I A I. tc n.- A-S' I L 9 S -V-LLA"_ Y Z ,it ..q i.0 opts;, _i s. j -tiijohl oliccitigs ..* ,cot of xo6shro WW~ sall todeus Volumotiric doit;mbLulm at r9ducift isggilrs by the 1 A N .A twitsulfole diod. I VLRVL4)v. Ukraig KAw". 6. T, i -% 'fird, 1, '- me Wi of1WJN ".-CuSO, (34AW 9. U cly*lals it) -'All cc. 'A wstrl~ add -To 5 it (1M1 C4- . . [hee-041 ascAft,cif KIM + KHCO&(FA2g KIM + 12 C K11CO,infonce #4 wort) The" ad., Lk-2 A cr- of 1% CsifaCh Wn. aW bad 4 min. Wben the pqt. c4 CWP ba, Willed. filter thrmsh an fisl*Mns filter WW wash with hot vosto clmts a little KIC(h + 1; K110h. hv"vv tvie Cu.0 from the filter with .0n. transfir lite -4is 00 to a gtAft At red flask, ricagalite with 10% ll,So,. j41#1 5 cc. sit .Io" KI Aml %hike ' 71h, dask for 1A mirs. Titrate the filcraied 1, with X"'Not, 4: t1W nititelit It K see at a Iroo 9041 i &so-lL& OCTALLUROK4L 1,111FRAILM CLAWFICAM Woo .1v 0.1 Qat .- -- - . - , r- a- so ~ 1 1 v 1 1 i a " t ~ u A, to is t 4 rg t 0 9 * 99 a It t 1 al o n I P e 0 & 0 00 0 * 0 0 # 0 * 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0;0 0 * 0 * 0000 * * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 a a 0 01 YUKURDY, Stanislav; PAVLOVIC, Dejan Unusual variation of thormco-abdomina~ injury. Srpski arb. colok. Isk. 85 n0-3:355-358 Mar 37, 1. 1 Hirurska klinika Nedicinskog fakulteta u Deogradu. Upravnik; prof. dr. Bogdan Kosanovic. (THORAX, wds. & JvJ. thoracaabdominal caused by shot wd., Burg. (Ser)) (ABDOMEN, wds. & inj. sat") "awni a I Loy -,, S I MI Ca t ar Disinsertion of the long head of the biceps brachii muscle. Srpoki arh. calok. lak. 85 no.4:476f4S) Apr 57. 1. 1 Hirurska klinika, Hadicitiskog faktiltata u Bsogradu. (Uprawnik: Prof. dr. Dogian Konanovic). (ARM. musc. & tendons disinsertion of lorg hand of biceps brachii (Bar)) AUTHORS: Vull, A.A., Eydellman, L.A., Engineers SOV-117-5e-8-14/26 TITLE.# The Cutting of Pipes by Turning Rollers (Rezaniye trub vrashcha- yushchimisya rolikami) PERIODICALt Mashinostroitell, 1958, Nr 8, pp 33-34 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Turning disc rollers (Figure 1) are used for cutting copper and copper-nickel pipes in order to avoid losses of material., The rollers &re made from steel R9, R18, or from the alloyed steel KhVG. The roller is held in a special holder. The pipe is fastened by a pneumatic clamp chuck. The speed of cutti&g is 160 m/min. The new method increases the productivity 2.5 times. Losses of material have been cu"; in every ton of cut Pipes, 215 kg of metal are saved. There are 3 diagrams. 1. Cutting tools - Performnes 2. Copper pipes - Cutting 3. Copper-nickel pipes - Cutting Card 1/1 VUL A.1 starabiy Inzh.; BAZYIDV, K.B. Engineering departaont of the l4araganda Post Office, Vest. aviazi 22 no.1:20 Ja 162. 041M 14:12) 1. Pochtovoye upravleniye Ministerstva. svyazi Kazakhakoy SSR (for Vul) (Karaganda--Po0al nC$l'lce) A.I.; GUZKO, A.G. Engineering oefice of the Alma-Ata post office. Vogt. sviazi ;!I no-4:15 Ap 161. (MIRA .14:6) 1. Nachallnik laboratorii Alm-Atinakogo pochtomta (for Vul). 2. Vachallnik tekhnicheakogo kabineta Alma-AtInskogo pochtwnta (for Guzko). (Alma-Ata-Post service) PALIY, A.M.; ANTSUPOV, P.V.; Mjj~L ~A.M. OVCHAROV, S.M. Recent data on the gas potential of the ternaz7 sediments of the isoutheastern part of the outer zone of the Carpathian piedmont fault* Heft. i gaz. prom. no.4:6-9 O-D 164 WIRA Mel) ~4~. M1 L 02930 67 EWT d.)/EWT(l)____EEC(kj-2/T AF60337,13 SOURCE COM UR/Ol42/66/0O9/OO4/)428/N_35 AUTHOR:, Vul', Vi;A. _V ORO: none TITLE: A tunnel diodimemory cell for radio-freque-ncy,pulses SOURCE: IVUZ. Radi+khnika, v. 9, no. 4, 1966, 428-435 TOPIC TAGS: computer memory, computer storage device, tunnel diode ABSTRACT: A tunnel diode storage cbll has been developed in iihich the two otaten (ZERO or ONE) are defined by the presence or absence of a high-frequency output Y ~j-g Do Card kg. 1. Tunnel diode memory cell iind its phase-space diagram. JY Word line, X - bit line. UDC: 621,374.32:621.382. Etc A I 00 wvo 14fakdowlt W SOU4 INIU141.14. it 3.111- 0 kI44A Alit* ,It t . 27t, A he SkIwIlskrAv 14 IN I'll Okshm 04 1. 4 w- -4 -um 1#1 1 ... IV" to, 00 z studied ho a mrsics 4 sulki InSUIA11111 ifKtU411111 914104. 1 A It **II- """ "" golf"' 1,01.1 s With glaw the dft-rftw In bnskdown p. d. with the 9-0 4 culft-kit WOWS It 2"1011, 400 with cable paper It is law, &W other Imistors art. Internieffixte Thisdeviessrisdur to the nunulall" damaltv c4gachimpact. Thedatiagemalpeatchem.orme&.natutt so 00 Irim wfiWrAV 4 04049V ChU114-41 62 *4413111110 um Of a- C. 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M. in = as the fuk malaw for the :41.1L."M Soo *ON camprnming cawkwrt, For stable can&toj,4 do M meg .0 ti(multo has a Am, pm. X W , m1pWjdy moo Igo 4# 0 CM61, jr-SIA4 the cautent of ralue in the 000 de 4 7M co* oonwt. 01"I A= MIS be PRd. Inat.bave 0 00 =, so -d T , Of the Wier of 10 0 it compaii. of with MEO JIM with dulo- goo 0043 .11:=h of "Y dmhc;%K -hw can 1), obtalmd, 800 dew 7U 7W of 46 xnlxt. 6 the wit~tfttkld Incan of tbaw of It a Is. Four refertam. W. R. Ifena moo moo see "0 ------WjALL%;m4KAL &NON' I W9 "0' o I co 0 0 It It 1060 AV 10 W IV zv 0 0 I's ~o f* 0 * 0 00 (~_q 0 0 go VUL, B. E. "Dielectric panpeal)ility of Pt;!jjj.ujn Netals of Gr:;up II," a mport cub;-~Ittc-(~ nt, Cencral Assemblle5 of OF*vjj ill lq)jj. IAN-Ser riz.) Vol 9., No 3, 1945 f - a a . I- t At CC. 9p to. it-%- I A _.s I w j A 0~1~ "TJO!W0 0 :wi-_ 0 DkIectric petweabMty Ot fuWq migWeg. It, jj, V,,,. 00 A 4"so 00 take and 1,1190 -IAUC claernksIlly wkb TK), to jurm -0 9 00 "W.-MI-Stwpos. limp-cmusc4dider. *0 0 Y PeOP" CQuIxImastion of t base I we dificrenj -00 "N11". ths IMP, "Vq. "W u1maju Affu --*a it"farvitmat 00 AW In MALIN rkv. coull-4mas lot ism In sw-ilisling chtijitj 0 to bc frivarkbic WI!h tamp. 1*411 1. W. Petty 00 A AL_ *411 $few $11,0JIVO ago- 43.1049 Noe "r ~4414* _04- 649caj .40 'p.. at- 411010"11 Lit 0 -7-4--f-i 'A& 10 10 al w it a a# to 0 to 41 0 0 0 6 6 to 0 0 *1 000 90 0 0 0 * 0 : 0 to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 41 eeq~ -a a j a 04 LAI* - ----- W .00 0 -0 jog .40 . *00 U.S.S.R. 06.M, March 31, 194.1. An Invidatow for high Irequewy is muie by bewing at IVIII-151W a "dxt. of -0* Ti(h %m4 BxO arljrO taken i a t he m t in o( i lKqr no(. wts, - M. fluselt -00 00 .00 goo 660 Iwo 404 ' , t CIO * i moo iffCC.&TUNIt CLAiSPICAVift move ip too Saldbi tip "I lilaii WON* &I # 1, -r 'I'll,r a " * I I t v : , AT ; : Fi 0 a IF a it it a , 1~ 66 60 f� 40 IBM VUL, B. I!, (Cor 1,.'br.) "I'ligh-Frenuency Cerar-�c Condensers," a report sub,;Jluted at the Ge:-.ve.---j of 0-2-,al in 1944 JANI-Ser Fiz, Vol 9, No 3, 1945 _0 ; wo;;e Goo* 11 U m "I It rim "Oflusio x a 21 a a- R S,-L W--w It A-A -a -A-s --L. A- k A 4 -1- fif IND ~.c 7-00 ee F#fct%t4$ W f8c,01-fIft -049 -00 -00 06 A DIPI04MKO 0( thO &&kVrk Coagant of bM.M 0o a D. 41. I'VI suil L. F. Veir%h. WfUsiff. 00 N. Lcl)nkv ImIAhys" and Isol. thg. Chem Aced. Scieners U.S.S.k.). rompl, rraj. deaj. so 00 2 IM val-4wity (of a o"J"wr Witt& asium 11141"11, A. go waa B%*A" avag tbe IntAbure fituto 44 .101 10 0o alusp. The ouess WatIvi chnow in raparily in 11114 fanse Is I Ac - 13 X 1W# 1k). 01I.At. WhCI# C It .00 AW so* so 1E in U./ul. cm. sulum go so data prom that this subaAme is sef ttc*kc. too 0*0 Ire 0 Poe too be* tre 0 All 016 a bli. CLASWICATW* Pa.. 116611 00 0-1 L11 MR L I a fm ,I a a I w 9 1 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 li,as 0 0 014~ 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tit 00 0 6 * 0 (b a 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 adnn~ too - - - - - - - - - -- - -- 0 10 it v bs a Is 10 a 41 9~; I ? T I ,A 8-4, J-1-1. s a r. v a I I V.- I -I- & --I-- L~ AA 96 IM. W, U k 00 4 t,!-7,tot -1 lop 6.r It. I C.. pactrat.6% -4, 00 t Dto*tdc coaslaal Cj Wunt tj%=k hoed= 2ft of an altornatfus fiew.. jJ,j4_vuI 4W 1. W 00 Llsbed" IDst. Of Physics. Acad. Sd. U-S-S.R.). C*m#- FOW. Wild. sci. V.Rj.S. 49. Jr. og .41(1943)(StAg" munmrY).-Tbe diclec. const. 1.) of b4dum tkSbstS at I I I tOMP. WaXam front about IMP) go to 8100 as the field suvogth Is incremm,"I to 7 kv./cm., the tnoamusetments bein at a frequency of NJ cyclim. At * l -IM) . # his in Initia vishm In about .1.10 and rivs, to k0i at a 4eld !11 Lv.,vn. At high 1 , bar u "quendes 0 for tila"10 Lis$ a distinct max. at W and aft;4 this temP. o so longer depends on the applied vvitale- An 91"pt variation In sp. kmi was 0 foundatI25". CI.C-4.40.111-.r. W.J.).irkpatrick 66 L L :o ~ cz:.,v goo coo Soo goo COO WIS"U" CLASUPICATION It r i it 01 "a ft I U it 11. it a 44 saws ItUtt J,o 00 sp 0 0 0 it 00 00000 ap 000000 *64100 000::100400*00POSOO 411411411 IF W W W ; ; 11 11 11 It to #1 0 if um 11 x a it If Q 0 0 f 4 - It a 4 s#f 0. a ,j -*fcfA$jt A.I> --CP* fIRS 1.14. Wil 11.1m4l'y Iqjy9 1"I'l, *11 FALI * W god M W- ~;ssts, wet* ddif. a( %alove JSG' 44)(19 ), at tft. 011111. arvi at I Ae goo W N I Ac I ".. Cat I I to, Z'T .1 :,1 t"7. 94 > JUN). The c-mist. of lid onate 6 phmn frum -Ila), to fed ;01" tfarre it a flat prak (in the capstity) at Is', and a 0 #4 a '11411, JvAL at 1641'. G. M. Nttjr 00 a AAL-1 A" l i , t l :% -..- ~ ~ ---- - A 14. 1 L A SCIALLOIRSKAL WINAT40119 CLAIUVICATION sic- 111"Gliv dh*v's of I - %mjQA3 .19 ~v d.4 $U411 3 u S &I so is: 6 ;- T r 4 a a F '1 Is as 0 a As or 4 a a OF It It K2 43 11 AD 00 0 0 0 so a a so 40 0 0 0 Alai cuff ONIF M -1 m a I At 'm u As a v 4 of 04 0- 0 o 0 * 6 0 0 g 0 age Igo* a** N** so* Fee 400 we* too* Is** 1004D 0001101000*111 *t of***** 0*000**0000000000 go it Pak 111)s U111 ft 4 9-1 -w $T CIA AV a q Am!& 11111811011 IW31141`1119110 v I s 001 -00 00 000 00. r so qujwll&L%,a *N ov~ !IU-1 paswilp Al Pity "UpIsAma.4q) Puy 4,111 Lw 90 00", ow Op- Pu-) - Pull S)4)vjllm'-Ul w" 11WI 341 UO 0 JO p 00 OP aill '(WI 16'M )* "IWUW *-M4fP -'4q3lfq tjJnW IF JAII4 so uj Jul In" it IUIJ"I# P43IISfj%AAUj '10- 10 *UZ'S)..- 'Wil 00 14; *1 J41 imo -Isimil 441 JKI ..).431P jqj- .,IKzt *010 TIJ 1141MOIXII-C-6 *s.(qj 'r 00 r So 0 of -T I- I" fit n 61 3yw-Trr-v-T"Ir~A a of p-, m--# so of tr At to of 41 41 0 0-00- of** 0 0 low A A dk 16 & A a 4 a a to 0 9 9 9 a w isX 12 a J1 b ; I Jew 11 u u It a a 41 4w a do 4 4w -r.- v -.8-9 to 09 ,-!ws 00 0 ,00 anti I.M.GONIZ. C'mPt. read. tered. Us. 1 .0 09 10 21,1(litill); d, CA. 40, -1.571P.-SICOMIM'StIlls 111RAIC a 4.alb(Ple-my, (" nograph rwycia6f diefee. hymmis al" It4litanair. flystm-4tois alment at a ternP, over MO. Thi. waicatt-s structucal chau#" In the Ila litanate cry%. 0 ishas hrmittg. Data on the dirke. propertk-s. op. best. an,t %-ray 41&ta itulicair that Ila titanstr 1.1cmills in a cla-s with (mowlecirim A pkA a( the calwitancr u( a Ila 6. tatwc cimsk-rier Vs. apgAicd vfAtAv Is inthitted. Ray- kigh', nwff. I% fl.'M em./ 17- Ray F. Iffik. 00 zoo see 00 4 zoo 11 see 9 A 0 i .91"Lit"IcAt. LOPI TLt cta It wic .71c. u 'A AV .0 it! 0 0; 9 At a tl Or It An & 1 0 fW 0 0 0 0 J 31 11 J) 14V 31 " I it v a I A - - , ajA X-p G 4 Ao A 00 1.09 fe so a fafookcku.-P. It'. Vul 00 (I -1-fev phys. IVA.i MM wivooff TV L-4 $1? IV", v,- Oft Olt o#ooWqWWWW-- Jj 0 do 0 0 a "'k, Is, 11 0 It -j 0 0 0 0 0 see Its A V11 4i ON so Anew form of barlum 11tasigate. ll.j6f.Vuljsmll..%j.' 0 , :40 Afo-wow). Pokkedy Ak4d. Aawk Y.S.S.R. 60. 41-3 O f h (19W.-HATI ronsc radcally purr UnCthand , prrptl. Tith (1) Showed no seb gs"tockc. lwotwrt;m I'litirc 00 . ( :*nit. a - W. little dependent on the temp.). in grigntraso 00 it I to the comiml, magic Irons t"b, materiA16 (111 (e.g. from DaC(h conig. 0.403% CAC(h). X-ray examn. zhowed I and 11 to la, oructurally diffcrrnt, It having a fetragonal lattice with a - a-us. gr - 4.04 A., I a lAttkv cloga, to rhonshoW.ral a - b - gr - 4JH A., angle clow to IWW. sk- of ? A %wrn w with c M fo nd to h d6l rlM Ui e* u avt a o , l , h 11~ hi l tti l f I i d&d S a 111 c cu a e o w t ce; a samp t h a ) ; ( the uvial 1SaTKh 6itkv and hAj # JUM, flosis . t wrm found to contain *ome rutile. Hvitknily.fis go .3 ~j 1. Ti ioni are deiggriv"I of the froodom of di4l4acements 4110V I within the 04on ortabedrom. Seignettoelec. P&TKh Is caifly obtaineo. from I by adding to it about 270 AIA; awls sampks had a tetragonal Lattke with a ~ 3.W4 11.01 and gr 4JYJ 0.01 A. N. Thoo =41041 GO 18 roe gee see C'O 0 t zoo WIN is ra, Otilstogt a~Iir 0 9 a 4. 3 it 0 it0 vs A, '0 64 40 0 do doe 0 see 0 see 90041-0 do 660 900 0 41 o see Make, i Present-day state of th* physics of dielectrics. IlektrIchestvo no.1:3-12 A 149. (nU 7:10) 1. lisichaskiy inatitut in. Ubadeva Akademil rAmik 8582. 2. Chlon- korrespondent Akadenii nauk SUR. (Dielectrics) 13. M. USSR/Pbys1cs Tltanates PAY 50 Dielectrics "Electrical Strength (KV/CM) of Titanates ol Metals in the Second Group of the Periodic Table," B. H. Vul, 1. M. Golldman, R. Ya. Razbash, Phys Inst imeni Lebedev. Acad Sci USSR, 6 pp ftZhur Ekbper I Teoret Fiz" Vol XX, No 5 Establiabee that electrical strengths 175 to 65 kv/cm.. respectively, of titanates of Bep Map Cap Zn, 5r) Cdi Ba are relatively smaU %nd depend only slightly on composition. "Reasuremen;-;s on BaTiO, lowest in elec- tr,C&I $trengtbj-.shoV-ttAt significaut.varlations in luence Its electri- -dielectric perreability-ao not I cal strength. Submitted 31 Dec 160W8 VTIL IV. 1-1 USSR/Electronics - Piezoelectricity Apr 53 "Application of Fi(;zi~~eltc trio Devices," it. ?I-jnrpki.7 "Radio, No 4, pp 23-25 General account of the use of piezoelectric devices as ultrasonic radiators, as tremsducers for tho measurement of pressure, acceleration, and vibrations, as the sensitive ele:%ent in quartz clocks, etc, A. V. Shubni:cov, V. M. Vu-11, and V. F. Konstantinova are credit-ed with developing a thcoi-y of piezoelectricity. FA 255T91 AID P 3031 Subject USSR/Electricity Card 1/1 Pub. 27 18/33 Author Vul) B. M., Corr. Memb., Academy oJ.' Sciences, WSR Title Physical grounds for the technical utilization of semiconductors Periodical : Blektrichestvo, 7, 102-107, JI :1955 Abstract : The author briefly reports on the principles of operation of semiconductor rectifiers (diodes), amplifiers (triodes), and also of thermo- and rhoto- elements. He enumerates their advantages and possible agplications. Two diagrams, 8 references (195-S-1955) oviet) . Instltutlon None Submitted My 18, 1955 VvL18-M. USSR/Physics - Semiconductors FD-2397 Card 1/1 Pub. 153-1/21 Author Vul, B. M. Title Dielectric properties of the transitional layertikin semiconductors Periodical Zhur. tekh. fiz. 25,, 3-10) Jan 1955 14 Abstract Transitional layers are created in sealconductord in connection with sharp changes in the concentration of the admixtures (impuritins) serving as sources of electrons or as their sinks (i.e. as donors or acceptors). The role of transitional layers betveen two semiconduc- tors vith different types of conductivities was theoretically',treated for the first time by B. I. Davydov (ibid. 8, 1938), and experimentally investigated by A. V. loffe (Ibid. 18, 1948); a detailed survet of the modern theory of solid rectifiers and contact eemiconductors via given by A. 1. Gubanov (ibid. 23, 1953). In most works the principal task has been the clarification of the process of rectification and therefore the effects of the joint action in the transitional layer of diffusion and electrical conductivity have been considemd. In the present work the author considers the capacity, resistance, and dielectric losses of the transitional layer under the condition vhere the contact difference of potentials Is much larger than kT/q (q: electron charge). 9 ref.' Institution; -- Submitted, April 30, 1954 PHASE I BOOK EXPLOXTATION 947 Vul, B.M., Corresponding Ntmber, USSR Acadevy of Sciences ~egnetoelektrichestvo (Saignottoelectricity) Moscow, Izd-vo AN SSSR, 1956. 27 p. (Series: Akademlya nauk-SISSR. Nauchno-populye.rnaya serlya) 7,,000 copies printed. Reap. Ed.: VQnsovskiy, S.V., Corresponding Member, USSR Academy of Sciences; Ed. or Publishing House; Dreyer, O.F.; Tech. Ed.-. Makuni, Ye. V. PURPOSE: The book may be useful to persons working with ferroe:;eotric Imaterials. COVERAGE: A discussion of ferroelectric (seignettoelectric) ma-;erials is presented. Attention is given to a descriptJ.on of Carium titanate and the application of ferroelectric materials '.n the constr-.xction of electrical devices. No personalities are mentioned. There are 14 references, of which 10 are Soviet and 4 Eng:LIsh. Card I/S :Seignettoelectricity 947 TABLE OF CONTENTS: Introduction .Induced electric polarization Spontaneous polarization' The first ferroelectric (seignettoelectric) materials Barium titanate a. Method of production b. Dielectric permeability Barium titanate ,a. Dielectric hysteresis d, Piezoeffect e-0 Structural features and ferroelectric properties 'Card 2/ 3 3 5 7 9 11 11 12 11 15 21 U .Soignettoeleotricity 947 New ferroeleotric materials 22 Introduction of ferroelectric materials to Industry 24 a. Miniature capacitors 24 b. Nonlinear capacitors 25 a. Piezoelements 26 d. Computer storage mechanisms menory" 27 Bibliography 29 AVAILABLE: Library of Congress (TK 453 v8) JP/nah card 3/3 12-10-58 df meory FM N. LcI edPv- 101 AIM, K _--wool cj, v 114 - Category CHM/Electricity - Semiconductors Abe Jour Ref Zhur - Fizika., No 1~ 1957 two 1554 Author Vul, &M., Khuan K=I, Van, Sh'3u-u Title Physical Fundamentals and.Technical Use of Semiconductors Orig Pub Kesye tunbao) 1956) No 6, 2o-28 Abstract No abstract G-3 Card 1/1 VUL, B. N. WWMNK* Crystals with a great future. Tokh.sol. 24 no-5:7-11 my 136. (nu ( p: 8) 1. Chlon-korrespondent Akadentl nauk S M . (Semiconductors) V u, I I f,~' ri C,Ategory ; USSR/Electricity - Dielectrics Abs Jour : Ref Zhur - Fizika, No 2o 1957., xo 4147 Author ; Basdanov) S.V., Val., B.M., Razbash, R.Ya. Title Influence of Pol-ar-Irz-a-t =on Con&itiona on the Piezo Propertien of Barium Titanate Orig Pub Zh. tekhn. fiziki, 1956, 26o No 5, 958-962 G-2 Abstract The effect of -the intensity of the polarizing electric field E anI of the temperature T on the piezo-modulus d 33 of ceramic BaTiO was investigated. 'It is 3hown., that the polariz&tion of thick spehm.-ns can be produced at lower values of E and at higher values of T. 'Me closer the polarization temperature is to the Curi e temperature,the less the value of E required for the polarization. To ortent'the fundamental part of the domains in the interval.:)f the rapid growth of the spontaneous polarization (6 -- 70 below t:.2e Curie point), E must not be less than 5 kv/cm for any values of T of the polarization. Card 1/1 SUBJECT USSR / PHYSICS CARD I / 21 PA - 1678 AUTHOR VULjBjM. TITLE On-t =Meakdown of Transition Layera in Semiconductars. PERIODICAL turn.techn.fis,26, faso.11, 2403-2416 (1956) Issued: 12 / IT56 The principal forms of breakdown in electron-hole-transitions. The disruptive voltage of germanium diodes at increased temperatures diminishes oonsiditrably with increasing temperature. Therefore thermal ionization plays the mos'; Im- portant part among the processes which promote breakdown. However, in the ease of diodes of low resistance germanium, the disruptive voltages depend 1.-2 a wide range of temperature only little on temperature and increase with risin; tomperature. With these electrodes the increase of the number of electrons mainly takes place in form of collision ionization. Thus it is possible to distinguish between a thermal and a dielectric form of breakdown both in the case of semiconductors and in that of dielectrion.. The diodes of germanium with an increased specific resistance (orde:.- of magnitude 10 ohm.om) have a smaller disruptive voltage for parallel current than for currenz pulses. By im- proving heat transfer it is possible to ino;:eaes disruptive voltage. Hcwever, the dependence of disruptive voltages on tenperature and on the conditions of heat transfor is not so marked in the case of these diodes as in the ci.se of purely thermal breakdown. It may be that breakdown is brought about by the simultaneous effect of thermal- and collision ionization ("thermoelectric breakdown"). _hrn.techn.fisj26jfasc.11, 2403-2416 (1956) CARD 2 / 2 ?1 - 1678 Thermal breakdown! At first the bases of the elementary theory are recalled to memory after which they are augmented by taking the following additional factors into account: Influence exercised by the resistance R which is independet.t of temperature; influence of additional amperage which is independent of voltagel influence of additional losses which are independent of counter-voltagel in- fluence exerolsed by the heat conductivity of the crystal. Electric breakdown: was found to occur in pure form in the case of parallel voltage only with diodes of low-resistance germanium, but in the case of pulse- like tests it was found in germanium of any resistance. Electric breakdovm is caused on the occasion of eleotron-hole transitions as well as in gases by collision ionization. The computation of the conditions of breakdown is sketched out. Thermoelectric breakdown: Already before thermal breakdown is about to (occur it is possible that the amperage increases considerably because of ionizution if.field strengths in the electron-hole-transition are high. This Increaties heating of the diode and thus also thermal ionization in it. The electrons liberated by -thermal ionization participate in collision lonizationy and, if intensity is sufficient, the common effect exercised by thermal- and col:.iobn ionization may lead to the destruction of -the state of equilibrium, and to breakdown. INSTITUTION: Moscow Physical Institute of the Academy of Pcience. 7 5 PA I I MR imml i Of I offir-MARR mm. i INN 1--fiR -!~7 WE J11 lip -s iw- t, 'ie, a~ - -x% ~,x r iq-,~ cmv 4 6 0, .4, gn'Affirr"Him- INUMA ram" MEOW AUTHOR VUL B - M YAYILOY, y. S. , SMIR)JOYj L. S jc4 GALKINa.N.9 PATSKZYICH.T.M.; SPITSYNA.Y. TITLE On the transformation of the eperg;r of P-partioles into electric energy in germanium cryntaln with P-N trajtsit.~cns. (0 pxoobra2ovanii onergii P-ohastits i eleotroonergI.Tu Y kristallakh germaniya a P-N-perek1~0dm.1,- Ruscian) PERIODICAL Atomnaya Etergiya 1957P Tol 2, Nr 6, PP 533-537 (U3SR)- ABSTRACT I.D. 1955 th" authors carried out experiments in the deteir- mination of the dogroe of arfioiency of the tranaforma"'llon mentioned in the title. The NN transitions were obtain9i by the malting of inditjc3. Sr90 - Y90 preparations servad as sources of P-particles. The total aotiylty of the primary radioactive preparations amounted to 500009 and d'!00 iallli- curies. An source of 0--particles ntrontium aulphate tablets with 50 and 100 millicurie and sironlium ourbouato tablets with 200 millicurie were u1sed. A diagram shows thit 0-speotra of these sourcos. Also measurements during irradiation of a semieonauotcr with artificially accelerated ele-,tror.s (400 to 1150 keT) were carried ou-5. The degree of efficiency CARD 113 CARD'-2/3- 0. the transformati .On Of the energy of p-partioles into eleotric energy in gerwLnium cryistals with P-1 transi- tions. the degree of efficioacy of -the transformer dial"okes. Further detaile are mentiolled. (With 8 Illustration@). A330CIATIONt not given. PRUSM D BY: - SUBMITM: 18.16 1957- ATAIUDLE: Library of CoWess.. CaD 3/3 ~ gfe/Eiectricit X~' % 5F e/jglectricit 7anovl, A s Jour 9 Abs jour Ref Mur 1r'z'ka, NO 1, 1958,, 1290 Author Au~hor Bog"nov, S_V., I--- Inst Ph;fs'cs Institute, Acad .eny Of Sciences, USSR, M06COW Title Connection Betveen the, Dielectric~ Piezoelectric, . and Elftstic Properties of polycrysta H0110crystals. lline Ceramics and Orig Pub Izv- AN SSSA, ser. fiz-, 1957, 21, NO 3, 374-3'18 Abstract A general method ii 9-PrOPosed for calilulating the tensors Of the. dielectric ronstant, the ti C P'ez(modllli., and the elas diu 'stants of 13flycryst"11"e meteriais ~Prom correepon g characteristics of the initi thod baAed on averaging the equat al mnOcyrfjt&j,9, a M. ione of th,_m converter, which is a generalization of t PlezOelectric Vul (yestn. info he work by B.M. rmats" BNT MV, 1951, 3, 15), Meya. Card 1/3 -+.A'n+ nf -+ho- ni%rimin rnrM are USSM/Electricity - Dielectrics G-2 Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Fizika, Ito 1, 1958, 1290 constants, while at a = 550 such anisotropy should be experimentally observed. By comparison with experimen- tal results, the authors conclude that the chanGe in the direction of the polar axis of the single crystals upon polarization is essentially at an angle of 1800. Card 116n./BlectriVi-~y e gc-~ ic s G-2 Abe Jour .: Ref Zhur - Fizika, No 1, 1958, 1277 Author Vul, - B.M. Inst Phystcs Institute, Academy of Sciences, USSR ,Title NoW."near Properties of Ferroelectrics Orig Pub IZV Alt SBBR- serf Xo 31-379-j& 1957 21 Abstract The nonlinear properties of ferro-ceramics above the Curie point can be characterized quantitatively by the .value of the coefficient (/3 ) of 0, vhich represents the field intensity E in the form of' a power series in the polarization P. The value of this coefficient can be obtained from measuring the equivalent or reversive dielectric constant ( F, ). Changes of the equivalent vere made with a Schering bridge at 50 cycles for different temperatures. They have chown that (3 depends Card 1/2 SUBJECT .,,AUTHOR 'TITLE PMODICA1 'USSR / PHYSICS CARD 1 / 2 PA - 1944 VUL,B.M., SOTOV,A.P. TTFe--_9Murfaoe Discharges on Electron-Hole Transitions. turn.techa. fis.27,fase.1,211-214^ (1957) Issued: 2 / 1957 On the boundary of the electron-hole transition on the surface of the semi- ionductor breakdown is complicated by a boundary effect, The surroundi:ig medium iv atle to limit breakdown voltage considerably if on the surface of tae diodc "overlapping" (i.e. a surface discharge at a voltage that in lower than the breakdown voltage of the eleotron-hole transition in the interior of the semi- conductor) occurs. In the case of constructions encountered in practice the electron-hole transition is located in a gaseoutj medium at atmospheric - or lower - pressure. For gaseous media there exists a minimum breakdown voltage be- low which no electric breakdown can occur in this gas. For air the mirimum breakdown voltare amounts to Umin - 330 V and to this belongs also thc value pd - 6, Here p denotes the pressure in mm to and d - the distance btitween the elect7rodes in =. In the case of diodes in Mah the breakdown voltagot of the electron-hole transition in the interior of the sample is less than Unin' over- lappiLg can therefore not occur at all gas pressures. On the other hand, over- lapping can prevent total utilization of the possibilities of the dio4e in the case of diodes in which the breakdown voltage of the electron-hole transition is more than Umin' Aryi. teohn. f ls..U, f aso. 1, 211-212 (1957) CARD 2 / 2 PA - 1944 The measurements carried out by the authors showod that what has Just been said is true. In the case of diodes with a breakdown voltage of less than 300 - 400 MeV this breakdown voltage remains constant at any air pressure. Ueasurements were carried out on diodes which were not mounted in cartridges, and a~.so in such diodes into the cartridges of which holes had been bared. In diodes with an average breakdown voltage of 400 116V at normal pressure a our- face discharge occurs at diminished air pressure approximately at thoso values of pd which correspond to the voltage U min' In the case of a further docrease of air pressure the surface discharges cease. Frequently the propertieti of the diode are. deteriorated considerably by the surface discharges. On the occasion of the piactical construction,of high-voltage diodes it i~ obvicusly nocessaryp when selecting the medium surrounding the electron-hole transition, to take care that overlapp!ng voltage is greater than the breakdown voltage of the electron-hole trantition in the interior of the semiconductor. The above is a translation of this short report. INSTITUTION: Physical Institute "P.H.LEBEDEV" of the Academy of Scienef. in the USSR AUTHORS: Vuly Be, Me) and Shotov., A. P. 57-lo-a/33 TITLE: On the Edge Breakdown of p-n Junctions in Germanium (0 krayevom proboye-p-n-perekhodov v germanii). PERIODICAL: Zhurnal, Telchn. Fiz..) 1957, Vol. 27, Nr lo) pp. 2189-2194 (USSR). ABSTRACT: The breakdown potentials of diffu3ion:junctiom (traraLition) and + aw + 40 - melted-in. V-m and a p junctiona were measured in air arxi In media wit1t an increased dielectric constant. It is shown, that the dielecok tric constant has a marked influence on the breakdown potpvntials of the P.+nM junc~ione and that it plays an important r1ohe in the break- down of the p ir- and of the diffusion junctiow, The observed phenon mena can be explained with the assumption., that the surface of the germanium carries a positive charge and that the medium determines the effectiveness of the surface charge. There are 5 figures, I table and 3 Slavie references. ASSOCIATION: Physical Institute imeni, P. N. Lebedev AN of the USSR,# Moscow (Fiticheakiy institut imeni P. N. Labedeva AN SSSR, Koala-a). VUL, B. M., "Multiplication of Electrons and 11olen in p-n Junctle-na," paper submitted at the International Conference on Solid State Phycics in Electronics and Telec,:)mmunications - Brussels, Belgium, 2-7 June 1958. Physical Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Moscow. f I 'ifl: pq fl'. r0 SO J. ~ * .0 r. I *' iss !:4-. '!Q JIM .1~ Ii. Its-.3 Ila t H rul i- C310ig.; jig, Z!s ji -3 j - : i 1U.1 I * I ".. .4: 11 qt- - pl.;N-1~u* 'I Rainjub SIR* ATITHORS i Vu I P. ,TITIX. On t h,: Th-~ !:,-,I t~ T::-ann i ti on -3 f n Sr-,,-- c ond-, c t c-2- (K ~,,erekhodwr v PERIODICAL: ZInrnn! Tcl-,hr.-Jvhezk,-jj Pv-iki, 1958~ Vol, 26., lir 4, Pl;, (USSIIJ ABSTRAM! peferewe 1110.d-2 here to The formula sh u - dx7 by VI. Slio~Aln,,,r Ref. Thi-,i ompi,ozin-ate equation is herb ve~-Aigated undcr '.-he following a3smiptiQn: In~;tead of ;he boundary cawi lrudl;~!l b~- Sho~7kley, where the spact- charg,:- cn2y produced tA tM expengn of ion'zed admi~-turen, it if, C-SM s~~d here that ah u - u, i.-). that the equation (I.'.) is gat(ld i.11 thp f(:r.',) of ,p4 .? --,nan-n --f th~~ lo-unlarv nditi n -iat -1j, tl"&-~ t~ in Mae-, ca:je nf Y. -cotli!-, lirrAted. Thi -f 0.4) k".3) Ille llf~jm (if (4-3) i2 Oow 4L~, ic; 111"der olhil-.r -orditionn Ow solufAsti (A.,,: Card cait approxin:ate'j- -e!AL~c- tlic, -i-lul.-I-n 0.1) wid.-n-k On tile Theory of' Transitionu i-ri 2C, ,onditior. lo sh:)wn n' thj,-t 4,3 ths rase in 0- of - ml A a nondiriemaI'or,-il 1,,:)s-i A-- 't Z,nt I is S-ufficien~-,y amall. Ori that o-:cas-Jon, (.,i dinon,--ii- o ~~i t r: or 3 1: ;,.n~ ) ca-i 1-:3 of value. Ili t:l~- f. L I r-r-,.cen'~xat icr, )f the vd:-.iixture~~ the -o-i .r., i ,7 r ma i r. i.-1 in 1;he -q5~ of -Iry Tbv- ~11 - f -;~~ -- r \ ~j L ri 'd 0 -,1 a t r i --: evarywhere a i -~ n for eq, h,) nodern semicondu- for the of th,~ 1 .!n(,-rL,, 4.1)PTO -~!Vtt~icr vwhi h 4n the IiL.,ited -.n!.%,~: spo,:! w f A> t~xrmi-icd for thin domt.-.11 IY r, > 7 . I, . Vh - e:juations' t- thf~ (7.") for the second a re o ~C, a j nc, I. F om 4,1 he c ~a f I I at t 'tie y -- (6.1) or sccorrllng, m 0 0 r V I' go cri.terim for the ne:3a of tbq line!;:- a p r, r,~; i m n t i c r, (4 7) no Lead of the cca Solution w-LtI.- thc !L!i ini: ?~-Ond i t'. orks 3) i r. 1-1.e (11 ~.i s o f 0 refer,~rlrr-, 0 of, .711!17t Card 2 21(0),24(0) PHASE .1 BOOK Erpto-MAIN01 kkademlys. n&u;c rizichaskly Institut Issladavanlya po *kjperlz*ntal1noy t tworatleneskoy fizik*; (abornl.;; (Studies on Experimental and Theoretical Mysics; Collection or Articles) Moscow. 1--d-vo P-4 SSSR, 1959- 304 P- Errata AlIP Inserted. 2.300 copies printed. Zd.z 1. L. Fabeltmicly, Doctor of Physical and Xazbexatlcal Sol- encos; gds. of PublLshing H.uso. A. L. Chernyak and V. 0. 5orkasut., Tech, Zd*1 Yu. V. Rylina. Commisslon for PublIsning the Collection In Memory of arigoriya. Samutlovich T-nd.%b*rg: 1. Yo. Tun (Chairman), Acadeoaci&n; M. A. :ant*vich. Academician; P. A. Bazhulin, D"tor of Physical and KathamatICLI Sete.-Ices. S. L. Kandel'shtam, Doctor or "Leal and Mat-ftezatLeal 3cjon,:*~. 1. L. Pabelinak-ly. Doctor or Physical And Katataltical 3ci*nces; F. 3. Landsbers-BaryahanskAya. Candidate or PUY31cal and Math- "attest. Sclenc4s; and 0. P. Motul*wlch (Se-rotary), C-undidate or "teal and Xa%hematlcal Sciences. PURPOSts This book Is Intended for physicists and researchers engaged In the study or electromagnetic rAdlat .1ons and their role an,d-cp-ositLoFj or materials. COVWUM: The collection cont'Ins 30 articles lAV0~tI9*tIOnS In SPOC-rOSCOPYs &onto&, malocular optics, seat. conductor physics. nuclear physics. and other branches of Physics. The introductory chapter gives a blogr&;a1col prottle of 0. S. Land.brg, Professor and Road of the Departm*nt or Optics of the Division of Physical Toct:nalo&7 al Pt*=ow Unt- Varsity. and reviews his work I*% Nzylsl.-~% sca"Ic.-Ing, combat games, spectral analysis or metals, ate. Uo personalities am mentioned. Rerarencla accompaiq each artic1p. Bazhulln. P. A., Y.- T- 141173h*v. and - - Work of 0. S. I andsberg the Pis' d IM .842�- -[..and A X. Mo-1 I lgatlon of rrana- - - --r m i ;X *xt a Mation casses n an ActIlAtod DI-, g& Conarator Opera- ting Under Conditions or Low Are Currents 27 Alsksan KPh Yo Ku.-net- A~ and B. A a MMI nd B. A. zanoicly. Es ftii Vy 17 1 0 nrtguiifron 0! -stersolsomeric DIAlkyl. 1 cyclohexam an the Basis of a Combined Scattering Spectrum k3 Andrejov, N. Standing Sound Waves of Large Amplitude 53 Pashulln F A-,".&.. T- qn1ealclakaza.- xnvestigstlon or the r Lo wwto f c a o omolnoa :,cAtt*rlrg L.Ims to Tea_ Persture 56 Butare'a. P- A t,... aw&nalp-~IkUt- A Radium With Negative osor rr ci t en p 62 nuclear Tt~naltiooa in xOnspharle&I Nuclei r1 Optical Properties or Substances In the so B. pt. V. S. V*vll", and A. P. 3hbtdv. The Question or 95 -f JF*v thod. .' Increasing the zrfo%tlvtmso 400 GIZIburs. V. L..Rnd A. P. _Z4VjLnjuk, Scattering or Lt,,t Near - ftldti dr-rhaso Tvinslilon of the Secono Type and the Critical Curls Point 10% ;-- - M. A. Irradiation of an SlAstle Wall Vlbm&lg 1;h - ko- ~ ft t ha Action Of' StAtIstIcAllY DistrIbuted Forces lIT vzoming or Light by a cloud 121 L, &- ,_ - g. The _ and 1~nfltl,g Or the p. trj-Ljjjii,-6-f-a--4A, c in PlAmas 128 1,,Snd V. 0. -Piurl1p. Investigation of the Nydro- 6 P60 4-1 e " " . a b" t as Oss MQI*cul*s Contain Two Hydroxyl C rogpo 134 VAVILOV, V.S.; VUL, B.M.; GAMIN, G.N.; FRIDUW, SoA* Performance of watomieN sources of aurrent with double transfoi- mation of enerMro Fiz.tvertela 1 no*5:826-827 MY 159o (mrRA 1.2:4) 1. Fisicheakly institut im. P.N. Lebadava, (Semiconductors) 0 6 U) SOV/105-59-10-4/25 Zherebtsova# A. L., Yuditakiy, So B# 'AUTHORS-. Bagayevp Ve Sol V311L Be TITLEs Invostigation of Large Germanium Rectifiers PERIODICALt Elaktrichostvog 19599 Hr 10t pp 21o,26 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Thin article presents the results of an invobtigation of large german..um rectifiers of the VG type which were made by the Vseoo7uznyy elektrotekhnicheskiy Institut 1mo Lenina (ALI-Union Electrotechnical Institute imeni Lenin)(Ref 1), Figure I shows the-section of a.VG-10 rectifier. The '~.xpendence of the rectified cu..rrents -upon voltage- and_~tim_perature` -% iLs dete rined ata -temperature maintained consfant' by means of a thermostat. The saturation current was determined by measuring the direct and backward current at voltages of H U_2__ and accord.ing to the q backward branch of the static characteristics (Ref 4)- 11 denotes the voltage in the p-n transition of the rectifiert T the absolute temperature, k the Boltzmann constant, and q the elemenlary charge. The backward branch of the static characteristios was Card 113 ~plotted at two values of heat emission. The investie:ation yielded n3y reason c. c -~loa ti r, of Large Germanium Rectifiers SOY/105-59-10-4/25 tlhc; followine results: (1) 7-7,hc rectified current I exhibits a d SUMCiOntly large 3ect-.**(;Il on the etatic characteristics for which formula (1) holds. The deviations from this formula occurring at increased current densities result from the occurrence of the electron component of -the rectified. curronto Nhich in turn to an additional 7oltabre drop and additional !)sees, The temperature coefficient of the rectified current in the experi- rients is in good agreement with that of calculations. It is about Xfo for the group of rectifiers under discussion. ~2) The saturation current calculated according to the formuLa kBee Table 3) is somewhat higher than those obtained by e:cperimert. (3) The differential capacity of p-n transitions of the inv-stigated rectifiers is inversely proportional to the sqiLire root of the voltage applied. this indicates the 3rad-lal characte:7 of the p-n transitions. (4) The backward currents inorease mcnoto- nously with increasing backward voltage. (5) The pulaed breakdown voltages of the individual rectifiers approximately agree with those to be expected from the specific resistance of germaniu;n foils. F,-rmula (11) yields excessively high breakdown voltages If the h6sting of the rectifier is assumed to be the only zeaeon Card 2/3 Investigation of Large Germanium Rectifiers SOV/105-59-10,-4/25 for the increase in the backward current. Formula (13) hl)lds for the overheating of the diode when breakdown occurs, which approximately agrees with the experimental results. Thero are 7 figures, 6 tables, and 7 references, 4 of which are Soviet, SUBMITTIE'D: May 11, 1959 Card 3/3 240) A Popov, YU. M. SOY/5o-37 -!-4/56 UTHORS; Basovp lit Gov Vzjjj_PA_!U. -2 TITLE: Quantum-mochanical Somicondlaotor Generators and -Amplif:;ers ol' ,Electromagnetic Oscillations PERIODICAL% Zhurnal ekeperimantallnoy i teoreticheakoy fiziki, 1959, 1101 37, Nr 2(8), PP 587-568 OWL;/ ABSTRACT: In the present "Letter to the Editor" the authorn discuss the possibility of using the electron transitiona between the conductivity zone (valence zone) and donor (acceptor) impurity levels of a semiconductor for thfi production of elco trcmaj-no tic radiation (like in a molecular gonerator), For thn. rcrQizatioji c." semiconductor generators and -amplifiers if, io to prc~vide for such a distribution of electrons (1101es) in the Corductivity zone (valenoe zona) thn6t Wa effoctivr- tenperature of the conductivity(electrons (holon) lo iweative -,ith, respoot to the ionized donors acceptors). Such a cerdr;onductor has na0atIve frequency losses in the ca 'se of transitions of electro;a3 (holes) from the conductivity (valence) zone to Impurity lnvel~. if cuch a semiconductor is irradiated with eleotromagn-?Uc var,39, the Card 1/3 latter may be amplified; if certain conditions fself-e:xcitation) Quantum-meohanical Semiconductor Generators and SOV/56_~7-2-54/5$5: -Amplifiers of Electromagnetic Oscillations are satisfied, such a device may work as generator. In order to attain negative temperaturest a apecir-.1 impurity ionization machnniam is sugGeated. This stato with negative temperature is maintainod during the relaxation timo of elf-,otrons (hra,,B) viti, the impurity levels. If the numbex of impurities iti (wall compared to the number of atoms in the crystal lattico, the life time of the conductivity elootrons (holes of tho w.lero~3 zone) T2 is large compared to the time botween the collisions of electrons (holes) with the lattice. 'L ma-y be 2 Z regulated by the impurity concentration. During the peTf.cod 2 the system may be used as a generator or as amplifier a:' electromagnetic -5saillations. A reduction of the su:,fac!) Card 2/3 Quantum-mochanical Semiconductor Gowrators and sov/56-37-2..54/56 -Amplifiers of Electromagnetic oscillations ro,'lection coefficient vr of the dimensions of the sample may convert the systum from tho function an generator to that of an airkplifier. The present paper wan registered by the Committee ' of Inventions and DiacoVeries of the LN',SR Council- of Ministers with priority of July 7P 1958, :The-.o are 3 Soviet references. ASjOCIATION: FizichOl3kiy institut im. P, N, Lebedova. Akademii nauk (1,hySics Institute imeni P. 11, Lebedev of the A-eademy of Scienoes) SUBMITTED: 'day 18, 1959 Card 3,13 66470 240), 9(34 SOY/ 20-129-1-16/64 AUTHORt Vul, 3. M., Corresponding Member, A3 USSR TITLE: On p n Transitions at Low Temperatures PERIODICALt Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959, Vol 129, 111- 1, pp 61 - 63 (USSR) ABSTRACTs At sufficiently low temperatures, the concentration of thi! electrons in the conduction zone and the concentration of the holes in the valence zone becomes very small iii comparison to the concentration of the admixture, assuming, i. hat Wi~( kT holds fox, the ionisation energy of the admixturl0i in the semiconductor (k - Boltzmann constant, T . absoiute tempe:,- aturelt. At low temperatures the effect of the eloctrons and holes on the flormi%tion of spaoe charge of the p 4 n transition may be neglected. In this case the following equa tion for the potential distribution in a step-like p - n-t~..aneitio~i in dimensionless quantities is obtained for the ohdimens:ional problem with lacking degenerations d2 ')d "LAL.- if 0 Card 1/4 d5 1+e -a+%y 1+e_(~ 66470 On p*~- n Transitions at Low Temperatures SOV/20-129-1-16/61,", d2 %)d qa if 0. The units are 2 fl +Y d 1+e 11 + c defined. as followss Unit of potential kT/q, unit of len~gth Debye length, unit of concentrations 'od , and Va (Id* an~ %~' ) a of the donors, and the acceptors respectively in an electronkc semiconductor (hole-semiconductor) -intrinsic concentration of the electrons n i' S denotes the dielectric constant, q the unit charge. Furthermore it Iholds that (g-Z,'I,)/2kT (g = wid-;h of the forbidden zone of energies) and Wi is assumed to be equal for both donors and acceptors. The first terms of tho above described two equations correspond to the ionized do:iors. and tho second terms to the ionized acceptors. These terms depend on the distribution of -,,he potential in the present case. It was founds -Vd -VEL a ( e'?d' - e - IV jHere it holds that a-e-3 ani t~d Va 1+ae- kU I.. Card 214 denotes the value of the pctential Y for ~--)oo. In germani'Am, 66476 On p n Transitions at Low Temperatures SOV/20-129-1-16/64 Wd - ~- for ~-*Co ' ~a - -~ for a)' Yd -1a - 2P , ig valid with great accuracy. The solution of the first of the above-mentioned two equations runs as followi; A W .[!a - 2 % "4' f 2%) ln(e-At ey 1/2. By tak,r1fr d5 1+eW -ilb a I , :.nto account the condition dq,) 4/d~ - 0 for ~--),oo it is found thitt d 2 1/2 '~d~ - %~ dy ln(e-kelv g12 1/2 d L + In similar way one gets d I =[2,)a(~+Yj)/' forS~0. After some steps of computationt d+ is obt,i,ed. Therefore the compLete 5)2 potential difference belongs practically to the range .0 for and the width of the, p - n transitions extends from a 0 to that value S-'~ for which y For the potential Card 3/4 difference at the transition, caase-d by diffusion, 66470 SOVI'20-129-1-16164 On P - n Transitions at Low Temperatures Vd. (g-2Wi)/q"Jg/q. For g measured in ev U d in V is numerioally equal to the forbidden zone of energies. The width of -the p - n transition amounts to h.(g-Z.Vj) 1/2E1/2 /q(2nN d) 112 in the absence of external voltage. At low temperatures most of the admixtures are almost completely ionized in the zone of the p - n transition. The results of the present paper were confirmed by investigations of the capa- city of p - n transitions at low temperatures. There are 4 Soviet references. ASSOCIATIONs Fizicheskiy institut im. P. N. Lebedeva Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute of Physics imeni P. 11. Lebedev of the Academy of Sciences, USSR) SUBMITTLD t August 1, 1959 Card 4/4 VUL) B.M. and VAVILOV, V.:3). 1, The Capacitance of p-n Junctions at low (helium) Temperatures." report submitted to the MIT Physical Electronics Conference, 24-26 March 1960. VUL, B.M. and VVILOV, V.S. 'Tffect of Strong Electric Field on the Absorption Edge in Silicon and on the Recombination Properties of Structure Defects In Silicon." report nubmitted to the MIT ibysical. Electronics Com.'erence, 2h-26 March 1960. -TV Z~ w "r, pi rs-. -A =5 6 Ua 4, g 2 .1 - r, F Y Ut F". f I D VIA. 2 Va a 05 1 5 ~o Ir ry i E s et c 21 r 86450 .3 0 (4 /so /0 B/181/60/002/011/040/C42 B0o6/BO6O AUTHORr TITLEt Impact Ionization and Tunnel Effeot in Seniconductors PERIODICAL: Fizika tverdogo tela, 1960, Vol. 2, No. i'l, pp. 2961-2967 TEXT3 The present paper offers a discussion, based on -theory, of the impact ionization in p-n junctions, of low-temperature breakdown, and of the tunnel effect in p-n junctions. The first publications in this filild are by A. F. Ioffe. It is pointed out that the elementary theory of impact ionization in semiconductors is in a certain way simpler than In gases, this being chiefly due to the fact that in gases the two partnqrs concerned - electrons and Ions - have a very different mobility, wheraas it is-practically,tho same in jemiconductors lectrons and holes). Oa the basis of the.Towns-end theory, thecondition ~a dx In 3r/(k-l).const must be satisfied for the breakdown of a p-n juncticn; k- PP,; d- coefficient of impaot ionization of an electron,' that cf a hole. The maximum electric field strength E max at the junction it. equal to 2u/h, where u is Card 1/43 86450 Impact Ionization and Tunnel Effect S118116010021011104rlO42 in Semiconductors B006/BO60 tho volta.go at the junotion and h the thickness of the junction layer. The d,-valuea obtained theoretically and oxporimonta'. ly are intercompared An tables for different E-values. The following wai obtained for germanit.1-1 -25 5.5 _1 -25 5.5 _*1 C6- 10 E cm , and 2.10 E cm , while for silicon o( 1-4-10- 22 E4-7cm-, 1, and 0- 0.31 _10-22E4.7 cm- 1. Hence the dependenco of mpact ionization on tho field strength is more strongly marked in ge:~- 7 manium than in silicon. Lt temperatures naar tte absolute zero point, impact ionization may be also observed in homoi-eneous semiconductors. If the most favorable conditions for impact lOnIZE.tiOn are provided in, say, germanium, i.e., low ionization -energy (which is only about 10-2 ev for impurities of the 3rd and the 5+~b group In Ge) and a large mean free path an impact ionization may be brought aboui alrendy at exatedingly low field strengths (some v/cm in Ge)j The current density as a function of E for homogeneous p-type germanium is shown in Fig. 2, based on data by Zavaritskaya. The curve shows that Impac-; ionization appears at about; 5 v/cm, while at 20 v/cm the impurities tire practically ionized com- pletely. The ionization of impurities to-A place solely by holes at ;his low-temperature breakdown (in n-type, antlogously, by eledtrons only). Card 2A) e6450 Impact loniiation'and Tunnel Effeci 5/181/60/002/011/040/042 &in Semiconductors Boo6/Bo6o .,The'possibility is finally discussed of oxplaining the 1'reakdon of n ~,p-n.junction by the tunnel effect. The.position of the Fermi'levaln and the characteristics.of an Esaki diode are diocussel in great detail. Fig. 3 .,shows the, position of the Fermi 1eve13 for a p-~n junction in a degenorate :,.semiconductor with thermul equilibrium (i), a maximum direct current (b~, and:A, minimum direct current (c). Fia. 4 illustrateo the-dependence ..,f the urre.nt.on the voltage at a tunnel diode or the basis of data by A.P. -'...Shotov.- II.. Ivanchik calculated ~ p-n jundtion in a. degenerate sem i- .-conditctor. L..'V. Madysh and V. A. Chuyeakov are mentioned. There are 4 figutes, 3 tables,-and 11 referehces: 8 Soviet, 1 British, and 2 US. ,ASSOCIATION: Fizicheskiy in3titut im. P. 11. Iebedeva All SSSR l,,oskva- '~nstitute of Physics imeni P. N. Lebedev AS-USSR, Moscow) 'SUBMITM 196o August,4 -Pe branch, nH"-WA+Y_ -Ila LOM _e1e4;419414 4.3 C arOA) 7 VUL, B.Ma; ZAVARITSKAYA, E.I. Capacitance of p - n junctions at Iou temperatures. Zhur. ekDp. i teor. fiz. 38 no-1:10-17 Jan 160. (KM 14:9) (Materials at low temperatures) (junction transistors) 5/053/60/C71/004/0(14/004 B004/B056 AUTHORS: Vul, B. M.p Konorova, Ye. A.p Demeehina,'A. 1. TITLE: iGeor-9 =Yvanovich Skanavi (:)ecessod) PERIODICAL: Uspekhi fi,-,icheskikh nauk, 11,160, Vol - 71, N0. 4, pp. 681 - 665 TEXT: On November 11v 1959 G- 1. Skanavi,, a prominent Soviet rese&rch scientist in the field of dielectrics died. He was Head of the laboratoriya fiziki dielektrikov Fiziches):ogo instituta Im. P, N. Lebedeva AN SSSR (Laboratorv of Physics of Dielectrictj of the Institute of Physics imeni P. N. Lebedev of the AS USSR) and Profascor 6f the moskovs"iiy-.i~o's-u-d-'ar's--t-'ve-nn-'y'y-'universitet im. Lomonosova (Moscow state University imeni Lomonosov). Skanavi finiched his studies at the Leningradskiy politexnnicheakiy institut (Leningrad Polytechnic Insti- tute)in 1931, and began working at the pIE!.nt "Blektrosila", where he had already given Proof of his abilities of a research worker in the works laboratory. In 1935 he entered the Fauchno-issledovateltskiy institut.radiopromyshlennosti (Scientific Research Institute of the Card 113 Georgiy Ivanovich Skanavi (Deceased) S/053 ,/60/071/004/00,1/r,04 B004/BO56 Radio Industry), and in 1940 he began his activities at the Ins-:itute of Physics imeni B. It. Lebodev of the AS USSR, first in the capaci-*y of senior scientific worker$ and later as deputy of the Head of tho elektro- fizicheskaya laboratoriya (Electrophysical Laboratory), and sinae 1954 as Head of the Laboratory of the Physics of Dielectrics, which ')ecame the leading laboratory in this field of the Soviet Union. The first works.(1931--1935) of the deceased dealt with the high-voltage insula- tion of electrical machines. His method of removing the corona, and his method of testing insulation were used in industry. 5kanavi became Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences in 1937. Many o:r hie works dealt with the dielectric losses and with polarization in glasses. Skanavi drafted the theory of relaxative losses, and discovered the neutralization- and crystallization effect of loss reduction. Diring the war he investigated polycrystalline dielectrics at the Institut-? of Physica, produced new dielectrics with a high dielectric constai%t, and developed a theory, which explains the high dielectric constant of crystals. It was upon these works that the Doctorls diesertatio!l de- fended by him in 1946 was based. For the industrial production )f ceramic capacitors developed by him, he was awarded the Stalin '?rize Card 2/3 Georgiy Ivanovich Skanari (Deceased) S/053/60/071/004/004/004 B004/BO56 in 1952. In recent yeaTs Skanavip assisted by the collaborators of his laboratory, produced dielectrics with a particularly high dieleotric constant: the strontium-bismuth-titanates. In 1956 the first strontium- titanate single crystals were obtained at his laboratory. During the investigation of the electric strength of dielectrics the photononduc- tivity of KBr crystals stimulated by high voltage pulses was diiscovered Further, Skanavi delivered the glass substances known as 11pyrociaram" with finely disperse crystalline phase and a new class of e Ist.-tets. Besides his sclentific activities, Skanavi was for several year,3 the Head of the works laboratory of a radiotechnical factory in Moszow. He published more than 70 ecientific works, among them the monograph "Pizika dielektrikov" in two volumes. For several years Skanavi was the scientific secret&ry of the Institute of Physics, and Member of the Byuro otdeleniya fizikQ-matematicheakikh nauk AN SSSR (Bureau of the Branch of Physical and Mathematical Sciences of the AS USSR). Since 1944 Skanavi has been Member of the Cowmunist Party of the Soviet Union, and since recently also Secretary of the Party Committee of the In- stitute of Physics. There are 1 figure ar.,d 55 Soviet references. Card 3/3 87397 f13 0 0 (3 %031 3) S/020/60/135/006/012/0.;-- 4 1100 2401, 1055*1 115-s- B019/B056 AUTHORS; Corresponding Member AS USSR, Zavaritukayi., E. I., and Keldysh, L. V. TITLE: Impurity Conductivity of Germanium at Low Temperatureit PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, ig6o, vol. 135, No. 6, pp. 1361-1363 TEXT: At temperatures T