SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZELDOVICH, YA.B. - ZELENA, J.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R001964220014-2
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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ACCESSION NRs AP4041202 there can be no.combustionfor and there are two posuiblo combustion 0'% OB" rates for 0 < 0 B,'\donoted by A and G. The reaults show that the higher the -Anitial powder temorature the lower will be the final pressure before extinction.1 Oombustion rate under arbitrari3q smanvariatione in pressure is also considerOU up to first order " temperature distribution in the powder. The analysis leads to a combustion rate given by (rk. r.) x d a U, (P) The ana3,wie is finally awmarized in the form of nondimensional combustion criteria given by ip it dp i--"dp 14 d(u- C B and B= -~, p- . . ...... U0 W P., J 1* which determine the rate, spontaneous combustion, and extinction of powders under unsteady state phenomena, "The author Is teful to K. K. Andreyev gra 0. L Leypubskiyp L P. Grave,'Mo Ye, Serebryakov# and L M. Shapiro for their interest in the work. Special3,v thentioned is Yu. Be tharitong who pointed out the powd,,)r extinction phenomenon In the =zrao of an artillery gm following the firIM of the projectile. Thanks are also expressed to Va B,# Librovich 10 .; , ,I i ! F , ~ .r- i. 11 .4 . . ~ , : . . . I ; ZELDOVICH, YA.O,akad. Vonderful stars, Nanka i tekb mladezh 16 no.595-7 147164 ZELINVIGH, Ya.B. IV ewt,--aian and Einatah-alan motion of a bomcpF!n--,.)u,,~ !Mttzr. Aztron.zlrar. 41 no.5.-873-883 S-0 164. (MIRA 17.-10) DASHMKlyl V.M.;jp~~!DOVICH. Ya.B, rAg-ht propagatien in a ncinhmogensous nonplanarunivarsw, Paz,'. Astron. zhur. 41 no.6:1071-107,4 N-D '6A+ (MIRA Lt3tl) 7T ACCMION NRt AP4040509 S/0026/6z/000/006/0025/0C28 AUTHCRz Z911dovich, Xa. D. TITLE: Evolution of prestellarmatter 43-, SOURCE: PrirMap, no. ~6 196Z, '25 -26 TA rA TOPIC astronomy, nuclear physics," prouballar matter, stellar ~vol utionp neutrino' antineutrinop leptonp baryonp antibarymi ABSTRACT: The initial hypothesAs concerning the composition ofthe initial prestellar ' matter were based on the assumption that it consisted of 98-99% neutrons,,that in, baryonsland there were virtually no leptons. How6ver,-this would mean that very soon after onset of,"expansion of the universe".the initial matter woul.*d be transformed almost entirely into helium and virtually no-free hydrogen would remain, a result contradict-ry ~o present-day observations. The- cola nout-ronhypothesis had to be-rejected. 'Then Gamow and others postulated that in-the initial,stage matter was at a su~eyhigh temperature and its density at the'initial. stage was caused almost e'itclusively by light quanta, but again, this hypothesis of hot. matter at.the early stage of evolution of the -universe zvst bo considered improbablop since it contradicts present-day information. C17 ACCESSION NR: AP4040509 This forces. the conclusion-that the la pton charge at the initial. st^ge.of development was different from zero. In the.expa ding universe the neutrinbbf n arriving at a particalar point as a renult of the red shift have an energy iess' i than their energy at an earlier time and place. The change in neutrino density' is obviously proportional to the chainge of ddnsity inmatter; this also applies antineutrinos., Furthermore,, at the present tim the quantity of antibar-yonq is many times leas than the quantity of li%ryons. the- universet being asymmetric ...with respoct to baryone and antibaryonsp has a predominantly positive baryon !-~,charge. Two poedibilities appears the bAryon char is ositivia &M the"Pptoln 1 90 p charge is negative, or both charges are positive. These possibilities ate dis- cussed, It is concluded that the idea that matter consisted of neutrons in the superdense stage is unacceptable. The idea was derived-carelessly from the writings of.L. D. tandaup who discu'sed the nnutron core of superdense starsi a this was applied uncritically to the entlrn universe* It is shown thet at a high density -neutrinos stabilize,,proions. At the time of expansion their density 'decreasesy accompanied by a decrease in electron density. It follows from the considerations presented that prostellar matter onBi-*-d of pure hydrogeni With t~e present-day mean density of nuol.sons of 10-A the density of the mass ~2A i A ACCESSION NA! AP4022952 S/0020/64/155/001/0%7/0069 AUTHORS Zel'dovLchg Yao B, (Academician) TITLEi Pate of a star and evolution of gravLtational energy during accretion soui6H: AN SSS& Doklady*, v. 155g no. 1, 1964;'67-69 1OPIC TAGS: accretion gravitational energy, general relativity theory, star 'Collapse, astronomy, celestial body, star, falling star n n 'ABSTRACT: The author considers a mechanism of energy evolution which is connected With the fall of external masses in the gravitational field of a collapsing start ~The velocity 6f a free falling particle approaches the velocity of light when the particle approaches the gravitational radius. If a flux of matter proceeds toward the star with a supersonic velocity, there occurs a shock wave from the sida ~star opposite to the approaching matter* Under theso conditions, a part of the matter may be throwa out with a velocity approaching C9 "The author Is grateful to :I* D, Novikovand X,.S* Shklovskly for numerous discussions"o Was arto hasi 'l equation. 1-Card'l/2 ~~SU 0 In=: 06Dec63 DATE ACQ: 0OApr64':.,, ENCLt 00 c 0 Asi. pH w I smi ow OT 007.. I=Essiox NH.. Ap4o34533 S/0020/64/155/005/3-033/103,6 1AMHOH: Zelldovich., Yao*B,, (Academician); Novikovp 19 Do TITIB: Radiation of Gravitationa.1 Waves by Bodies Moving in the field of a Collapsing star. SOURCE: AN SSSR. Doklady*p v. 155s no* 5.1 1964., 3.033-1036 TOPIC TAGS: gravitational waves collapsing starj, general theory of relativity, gravitation theorys gravitational radiation friction, astronmy AWTRACT: In the preseA commmication, the author considers the radiation of gra:vitational waves by a body of -all mass m. moving in a spherical field of a -1=ge-masa) the effect of this radiation on the motion of m. and the possible observable effects* The gravitational radiation friction provides a force acting on the body. This is the result of inteEaction of mass m, with its own gravita- tional field, which is proportional to whereas the interaction with the external field is proportional to m. Thus., the radiation of gravitational ~Mves introduces a correction to tha motion of a body in an external gravitational field. Calculation ohm that, an a result of gmvitatioaal radiation.. tba system may Card 1/2 1- ACM&SICU VR: AP4035W9. slOMIA11561001LIOM10060 AVJMOR-. Zelldoviobj, Yaw B& (Academician); Poduretep Ho As i tho general TITIB-. Neubrino emission of a star during gravitational collapse In theory of relativity SotmCE: AN SSSR. Doklady** v. 156., no. l., 1964.. 5T-0 TOPIC TAGS: neutriiao emission) gravitational collapsej, star self lockingp general,, relativity theory., superstar collapse., superstar ABSTRAM: The theory of a gravitational collapse was giver. by J, Oppenheimer et al (PhYs- Rev. 56., 455 (1939))j, and is nov of interest because of the discovery of the superstars. The theory.. based on general theory of relativity, shoVI3 that emission of light by the,otar into outer space approaches zero when the radius of the collapsing star reaches a certain value (gravitational radius). The stag is gravitationally self-locked. The authors have investigated the zelf-locking with respect to neutrino emission. The origin of neutrinos is assumed. to be in the center of the star so that Dop r-effect is absent. Two Cases- am -cousidereds (1) colliVaa of'dustp (2) collaDae of a star frm a cold 1 -w I Acamori zm: AP403~W9 Fermi gaGo Orige "'2 floms, I tsblas .10 Oquatl=' 7~ ASSOff=CH: Nwe 00 SUNGTTEDI- 00 AM So C=t;- - .,AA#',OP ~nl Vi VII 7 T, .~2 .ii I ~ pff's 14'.1 Z, , ; i~; I., , : r ~ 14 js 11, R I ,, -. ~ - , : 4 ~i,~ 'ix R T ig RE .-Oz- tM- M At g ~ W~W 17 ki czstnu i ACCZ~ rp &pt -1W Y- .111 z-..Ir 42. no.2~28A- Prob~.bilit~r of tbz- genestq cd '486 14r-Ap 165. WIP't.- -, (3 , -3 1 . 5 ~ -~3 7, ro Is-e-TWr-11 aaamptiorral t4mo of ob;50rlvutica,, diatalce Of Visibility, maEr of atar, AMa. =nSt&SdY atatO, indO.~Ond6MG Of' 1, The therxetical considerations of proba- Aata dialLto --formation or,:SUM' J41 D's im z,, Card 2 -~,~cf wma4mx* RM-91-4 iN 1-1 - :1 , ~ I ., 1; ~ !I z - :'Ijl~ Or LnP MBLrTC i-n a n-La~aa normenaLcuiar fu .au ziu.La unvu.La Luau %~v I . "- - ~- -1 -- .- - --J !.-I- r, -- - Min ZELIDOVICH, Ya.B. Claosification of elementary lArticlDs and quartAts in a urxecer.- tation for pedestrians." Usp. fiz. nauk 86 no.2003-314 A 165. (MIRA 18:6) 1-~ 7~ 77, Wi v tre-rm~*;ndous ener-T-,- sto%rei im t-e cosmic raysWand rqaqneti- SJ. Te i~ pv" L f; �r: VELIDOVICH, Ya.B.; SEMENOV, N.N.; KHARITON, Yu.B.; BELYAYKV, A.F.; GLAMINA, B.N., CRLOVA, Ye.Yu.1 SVETLOV, B.S. Konstantin Kostantinovich Andreev, 1905-1964, Zhur. fiz, khim. 39 no.2t534-536 F 165. (MIRA 1814) DAZI) A.I.; GOLIDiVISKIY) V-I-; ZELIDOVICII, Ya,B. Byatematico of the lighteat nuclei* Usp, fizo nauk 85 no.3:1,45-483 Mr 165. (141RA 1814) ZELIDOVICII,,,-_Xa_,.~., akademikj GUSEYNOV., O.Kh. Neutronization of matter on collapse and the neutrino spectrum. Dokl, AN SSSR 162 no.4091-793 Je 065. (MIRA 1815) ZELIDOVICII) Ta.B. Unstable quartets and their detection. Pis'. v red, Zhur. eksper. i teoret., fiz. 1 no.4tl-4 My 165. (HIRA 18:11) 1. Submitted.April 1,, 1965. ZELIDOVICH-j- Ya.B.; GUSLYNCYV, O.Kh. .I Neutronization of He4. piso. v red. Zhur. eksper. i teoret. fiz. 1 no.4:11-17 My 165. (FaRA 18:11) 1 1. Submitted April 6, 1965. L 12030-66 EWT(m)/T/EWA(m)_-?_ ACC NR: AP5027999 SOURCE; CODE: UR/0386/65/002/007/0340/0344 ABSTRACT: The author supplenents H. Harari's and H. J. Lipkin's (Phys. Bev. Lett. v. 13, 345 1964) discussion on several properties of a hypothical baryon 35-Ple,4,which according to the SU(3) symmetry contains Particles Iq 'Irom S - -if (Y - -3) UP to S = +1 (Y = +2), making uso of with strangeness the quark model. It is shown that to obtain the expected non-monotonic variation of the particle mans as a function of the strangeness S or hy- percharge Y, it is necessary to have c