SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZHURAVLEVA, T.V. - ZHURAVSKAYA, G.YA.

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• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
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• Original Classification: S
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• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 16, 2001
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

It [Liam flill

20718
:'S/12o/61/ooo/ooJ,/o
Wo61
9032/E1.14
AUMORS: Kukavadze,* G'0MG Tvanovt :~R*Nol ZI: r
Ad u Eivleva,
Production of Films or-High Meltiiig Point'Ma
TITLE: t erials'
in Vacuum
.PERIODICAL: Pribory i takhnika ek6perimenta, 106.L 'No.1, P:195~
TEXT: One of the~methods of.~producing thin films of h*gh
melting point materials is:, by condensing the varl'ours of. th"O'.;:
materials, produced by electron bombardment of sAid specimensiln
t 'ver ions
vaeuumo The present authors have,us.ed one of;~ he ~possibleq s
of this method to, obtain pure deposits of ciob'alt, -iridium a;t'i'd
rhodium. The principle of the method is illustrated in Fig.lo~
The metal to be evaporated 1, ~ which is inthe form of a rod in
the case of cobalt, a wire in the case of :Lridlum.'and a strip in
the case of rhodium, isinserted into the cor 'amic'holder 3.
by the tungsten.spiral ~2. A volt 'ago of +2-5-3 kV is
is heated
.
applied to the specimen I through the lead.; 4. ~The spiral is
earthed.and carries a.current of 4 to 4-5 A. Th~ i spiral; consists
of 2-5 turns and is made of a wire 0.2 MM in ~diwntter. The
'
from
emission current from the spiralds 15-20 mk.and the elections
Card I/jI

20718
S/12o/6i/ooo/ooi/o6i/o6;a;
EO~2/zi14
oduction of Films of lligh~Meltin';Point Materials in Vacuum
Pr
the spiral bombard the metall:raising it to a high;;t'emperatiWe.
In the case of cobalt, a.drop of the metal is.3cept'by surfacii
tension forces at the end of the ceramic tube. Th , cobalt dloos::
C!
not interact with the ceramic and the evaporation.iocc'urs from the
surfaceof the drop. In thecase o:f evaporation of iridium:and:
rhodium the and of the wire or strip molts) and the' resulting
liquid drop,serves as the source of vapour. The method has been
used to produce pure cobalt films 0-15-0.411 thick,having w641- i
defined magnetic roperties when deposited on glass slides
140 x 110 x 30 mm Iridium and rhodium depozits~about 0.1' thick
3 IL
have also been obtained on mass-~spectrometer ion-source elements.
There are 1 figure and 3 Soviet references.
ASSOCIATION: Institut teoreticheskoy i eksperiihentallnoy fiZtki'
AN SSSR
(Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Phy6icsi
Card 2/ AS USSR)
SUBMITTED: December 29, 1959

211.39
ILI 07 S/19 61 O~/00 /014/014!:
.4
2
B1 01
0
AUTHORS: Kargin, V. As Plate No* A, 91-W14-60V a
Shibayevo V*~'P-
TITLE: structure and pro.perties-of the product of
of polyethylene_and~aarbon black
PERIODICAL: Vysokomolakulyarityke 90yedinehiyal 31 0. 4? 1901;1
65o-654
TEXT. The authors aimed at paring a graft copolyt6r fr6ta polyethylene':
pre
(PE) and carbon blackfAnd at investigating its.physilcila'l properties., They
proceeded from the.assumption that in the mechanical dis;persion of carbon.
black on newly formed,surfaces active centers develop'~whio~*reaot with the
macroradicals formed by dispersion of PE. The.experiaen".B:were carried out
2 -and PE of~high
with ISAF carbon black, with a specific surface of 100,~m 116
densityp whose intrinsic viscosity in decaline was eq6al tol,lat 1000C.
Dispersion was performed for 1-5 hr lVmeans of a vibrit6ry mill at rooni tem-
perature. The method has already been described in'Ref. A. Plate et
al.t Vysokomolek. aoyed., Lf IT13, 1959). The ratio"PE-.. parbon blaok was
Card 1/4

11111VIII7111 till allill
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
41139
B/I ~9'0~ 6 03/004/014/014
Structure and ... 1310 207;
.,equal to 1 11 2 It- -5 I'l and 7 1.: The mixture:lor=14d :was treiiield
hot benzene, A fine carbon black suspension formed in,tbe PR solution.:frbm~
whioht when cooled, PE adsorbed theentire carbor, bla0k InioAhe pretipithte,
when introducing a paper filter-intothe~l~ hot solution of.,carbon black
containing PE in p-xylenet a 4 om broad continuous tillnsiti'oh from black to
colorless was.observed, while a mechanical mixture from neparateky, dispersed
carbon black and FE showed'a,clear borderline of carbon blac k separation
qn-the filtering paperl thus$ from the formation of &'~chemical compound
consisting of PE and carbon black at codispersion is assumed., Study by
means of a JEM-5y electron microscope, 30,ooo-6o,ood fon magnification, of.
samples obtained by evaporation of the 0.01%lsolution~of the polymer in
p-xylene showe Id that, beside aggregates ~of non-reaote.d. car,bon black:a:ad the.
epherulites of PE, also packed structures had been formed.'; A mecha4call~
mixture from separately dispersed PE an& carbon black showed only carbon;
black aggregates and PE spherulitas. It,is concluded that~ FE orystailizi-
tion is inhibited by the presence of the graft polytieIr from PE and carbon
..black; 'The packed structures foini in such a way that Alie carbon bliok
particles Uiemically linked with PE, are located in'the interpacked ~! 'space
and cause plastification of PEO X-ray analysis showed no'differenceibet~een
Card 2/4

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10
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t iure a
8 tu 0 nd
o1 /13207.
ASSOCIATION: Moskovskiy gobudarstvennyy univer~iteVim 714.: V.:Lomonosola
;(Mos ow.:State Univ6
reity Ain V., Lo~':
M. 6no3o
SU33MITTED:,
October.81,.19_0
Pig---4: Force-elongation'diagrams at 2500 .'.Legona.-.: X ~ohnnicaT jyniit
U7
frw~:dispqrsed PE and darbo'n' 'bla6k7 1 2) priodu6t;of jqirit,,:?R and;'

lack di ~
I; initi
spersionyl ai A v .4 YEI di persed. without cat, ft blac

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'
V.

20, ilia:

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ard
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lo,
47

O~j 6 2, ti 44i,005/1Gji 2/Pi 7
B124/1313~-
kUTHORS; Karg-An, V. A. , Academician, Zhuravleva~- Vi G'- and
Berestneva, Z. Ya.
T! T- L L Electron microsc epic study of, rub'ber btruc.,tures:
PERIODICAL: Akaderlya nauk SSSR. Do 4f no. 1962, 1 080~ 109(~-'
klady, v. 5
TEXT: Con',rary tc current views of elastomers as a Consisting of
entaneled molecular chains# electron-microsoopdc analysi si~ of thin naturil.
and synthet--c rubber (CkZ -30 (SKB-30)) films showed~ ~that:, flieiy: consist 6f a
disordered arrangement ~~f bandewhich are shown to,be the truc turd].
'The nature of the.pattern remai I
elements of the film. ns the same~withla
different support. When thu film is stretched, fiiiq flibers appear-whibb
are the elemLntary structural units of rubber, i-e~~ bundles of chnins. V
At -50C, structuree ara produced with a higher degree ot Order. Thler~
are thus ordered regions in rubbers juat an In othdi"amprphods poly;zers.
There is 1 figure. The En 1i h* language references are4t ., V. A, Kargiri'
J. Pol. Sci.,30, 247 (19501; Z. E. Hall, E. A. Hauser el al lnd.~.and Eng.
Chem., 36, 7, 634 (1944);.E. A. Hauser, Rubber Aie"I 78t~ 6p ;611 (1956)i
Card 1/2

HII
USSR/Chemical Technology Chemical Products and Their 1-12
Application. Fermentation Industry.
Abs Jour Ref Zhur Khimiya, No 1, 1958; 2859
Author Mhuravleva~ V.P.
Inst Academy of Sciences Turkmen SSR
Title Yeast Flora of Fermented Grape Must Under~CondLtions of
Turkmenian Viniculture
Orig Pub Izv- AN TurkmSSR 2.957, No4 59-63
Abstract In the most completely fermented must of.T~rkmanian grapes!
the following yeasts were found: saccharom"Wes (98.18%,
including Sacch. vini 85-44, Sacch. oviformis 9.6ro,
Sacch. paradoxus 2-,53%, Sacch. 2!~ 2.3~?, ELciiia (1.62%)
-
-
-
stances of yeast disea-~
ra7re iii
Tlie
and Lygopichia (0.25-0-
'
ses of wine in Turkmenia is the results of.the low content.
of filmy yeasts in the fermented must.

Sal'/16-59-6-3/46'
17(12)
AUTHORS t Zhuravleva, Ye.D. and Yu, P-'00rchakOva
TITLE: The Effects of Antibiotics on the Formation of ~~Antib6dies
30
PERIODICAL- Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobialogil,'1959t.Nr:6,
pp 14-18 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: There is some confusion as to whether aniiblAits 1~hibit antib6dy
production. M.K. Shcheglova, A.G. Xhinabuk, lep. Y~usina~ Ye.V'
Chernokhvostova, Kh.Kh..Planelly'es, N.V. Chumicheriko', V.L. Trotiskiy,
S.L. Krasinskaya and M.V. Zemskov maintain that-t2iej- do, K.V. Bunin~~
maintains they do not. To solv the authors insti~tutedt I
e the problem,
experiments to test whether synthomycin therapy inhibits antib Iody pro-
duction in dysentery and whether, under theseconditions, it i s,* advisable
to combine synthomycin therapy with vaccine thert.:py. . For the.p4rposes of
the tests 40 rabbits were infected with sublethal do'ses of Sh1gella shigae
and then submitted to synthomycin-vaiacine therapy. " Synthomycizi was in-
jected per os, first in a shook dose then 6 tJ Isnes a;day, for 10 ~d' ay~ in
doses of 0.02 g per kg of live weight. The first group of rabbits::was
then subjected to vaccine therapy 4 hours after Infeation, the:second -
Card 1/3 24 hours after infection; the third group was the.control group.; The

.. . .......
The Effects of Antibiotics.on the Formation ofAntibodies SOV/16-59-6~~/46;!
index to the 'efficacy of the synthomycin-vaocine. th,erapy was a study '-of
the agglutinin titre'before treatment and every'5_days after tr6mUent
over a period of 20 days. Thel results are given in Uble 1. It was
found that synthomycin therapy.did not inhibitlagglutinin production.;
Synthom,yoin-vaceine therapy was more effective.than s3mthomycin therapy
alone. Administration of the vaccine in five small doses had a ~6tter
effect on agglutinin production than a single administration of vaccine
in a doze equal to the combined fractional doses, No correlation~coul,d
be noted between the dysentery agglutinin titre and the corresponding,
preventive properties of the rabbit sera. The a,~tho:n concludes that
Card 2/3 synthomycin-vaceine therapy is to be preferred to synthomycin therapy

4111 J1 Hit ....... ..... - - 11111=
S4.)1616010CO1061,111651
AMHORSt Bo*ndarenko N,X., Gorchakova; Yu.P. and Miravieva' Ye D
J
T=.- Changes In the Antigenic Struoture of the Org&ns in
White Moe and Kittens Infea~ed With ShigeA4 1~ysenteriae
w Vok .31
PERIODICAL: Zhurnal mikrobiologil, ep~demlologll I Imatmobi3b,,41I, 1960i 'No. '6,
pp.-43 - 46
TEM M~periments were performed to;study the form#V)n~of foreign: antigens.'
in the liver, kidneys, spleen and intest IInes of white mio6, and kittens, infecteil
with Shigella flexneri with or without treatment,, Foreign: antigens, which, did pot
normally appear,in the organs, were In fact'detected in the'parenohymatous orgws
of mice and kittens suffering from experimental dysettery.~ Syn-thomvein-phthalaiol
treatment retarded the formation of foreign.antigens in tho, pare~-ioVm~t~us oigand
There are 3 tables and 5 Soviet references.
e
ASSOCIATION: Voronezhskiy meditsinskiy institut (Voronezh Inotjt;~Lt
SUBMI-IM% June 27, 1959
Card 1/1

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Act-ffk,-AT6036656--
SOURCE COUSs Ui/066166/060/0001028410286
AUTHOR: Ndsing As No; Anashkinp 0, Do,* ZhuravloVa Yo. N." Podyuxw,, V.
Maslova, No As
ORG: none.
TITLE: Ifethod forilming ai rpaper ~p nahtod at,
Parmanentdprobe ~n the aWrial
1 4 um' .27 66)
the Conference on rob ems o Space He loind old in scow, 09
.SOURCE., Yonforentslya po problemam kosmicheslwy meditsiny' 1966, ProblerW!;
kosmicheskoy meditsiny, (Problems of space medicine); material konferentsti~
Moscow, 1966t 284-286
TOPIC TAGSz space medicine,, space..physiology, cardiovascular systeml blopigbot,
hemodynamics, arterial lumen, bloinstrumentation, blood circulat~lon
ABSTRACTI
In order to be abld'to studs. fiemodynamics and the effdcts of, pharwabomo'4
ilogical agents, and in order .to~be able to ta. ke blood samples, friom dogs'ifi!
prolonged experiments in the absence of awexperimenter a technique'was'
J
-developed for chronic implantation of a probe in the vascular lumen. A
!series of experiments was performed for this purpose *hich i volved 75
!dogs. The tec-hfiique developed is not difficult to effect and can be proposed 1;
ias b f the aorta to obtain het~odyneuniq indiceso
Card 1/3

ACC NRI AT6036656
In most of the dogs, the probb was inserted through the right carotid
artery and passed down into the abdominal aorta. The probe vias fastened
inthe carotid artery and was passed out through the withers Df the animal..
'A cutoff valve was placed at the proximal end of the probe.
Blood clotting is the most frequent postoperative coniplication'which,
'arises in conjunction with insertion of chronic probes. ConsequentlyJ
special attention was devoted to the study of coagulatory and anticoagu-
latory mechanisms. The nature of the material from-which tho catheter io
prepared was found to be most significant. During implan:tIng,of probes
best results were obtained by using polyethylene tubes w13ich had been heated!:,
over a burner and then shaped.
Beginning with the third day after theoperation, theinajoiityof dogs~ 'I;
.showed changes in the peripheral blood which manifested! the maielves in an
increase in the sedimentation rate and the total numberOf leukocytes, d
A decrease in the hemoglobin level and the total number of erythrocytes,
The leukogram showed neutrophilia with a sharp shift to the left, as well
as lymphopenia and cosinopenia. These processes are viewedas a reaction':'
,.of the organism to the process of thromboemboUsm in the Iddneys and
:spleen with its'consequent complications.
Card 213 -J
iji

__J-ACC-7Nkt_-AT&03_665_6
In order to avoid the ti~umatic effect caused by the free ehil'of the
probe on the vascular wall and the process of thromboformation, the probe
iwas placed into the deep femoral artery and 'fixed a't the junctur.c.of the
1common femoral artery. However, the contracting pulsating Vascular
as well as the ligature of the vessel along the path of the probe caused
~an ulceration of the vascular wall on the 7th and the 15th day in all cases..
Promising results were obtained in probing the right ventricle of the
'heart through the jugular.vein. Two dogs'with a normaUy.,functAoning probe
.in this position lived for more than a month. . Biochemical investigation of
the blood excluded the possibility- Ofthromboformation or'any tendency to-..
:Wards,it. The absence of the process of thromboformation was'. confirmed:
by.special morphological investigation. -
The research performed has- demonstrated that this techn-liquie divel6pi3d
of chronic probing of the aorta can be recommended for re~i
,ration of hemo
dynamic indices in experiments performed under spqqiA1 ponditions ~n.thq____
absence of an experimenter
A.' Noe 22;, ATD Report: 66-116]
SUB CODEt 06 tUBM'DATEt OOMay66
J..
Card 3/3

44u=

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---- .--- - - ---- - -- - -- -- --- - - -- ~ - -- - ----

0 6Wj:
SOV/55II;59-3~-22/~;2.
'
AUTHORSs kLz rdn0kiy,, A.:; S.,
Salimov, M. Avg Zhuravsk~iya, Ye. ~'17.,!

TITLE: The.Change in the Structlare o sodium-,;* Butaaiene Rubber b the
f
Action of-Ionizi Radiationi
PERIODICALs Vestnik Moskovskogo uniOersiteta, Sel'iya mhtematikip makhanikil.
~

1959P Nr 3' 11 :
.astronomii, fizikip.khimiig, 77 163
(USER)
ABSTRLOTs The structural ohange mentioned in th~.: tLtle: wag investigated
"Y means of.infrared absorption spool va, F.iims (thi6kneeb:
30t2,w) made from sodium 1)utadiene rtibber ~Wiith an aad ition
of
2% of the antio,xidant phenyl-a-Usphthylamige and with .
ouC
071dirAng agent ware iriadiated:with'50-10" r/h (A-~, A X
Irradiation was oarried:outp.artly in .air'and:part4;in pure
nitrogeno.The films were kept in a lv~ ouum.' As the soiotrg,
were recorded in airp oxidation oouid,nctibe compleWy
avoided also in the case of samples irreAlated in a, iliti o
- , gon
t
atmosphere. The,spectra,were recorded by ioans of a:spootroT
l
-
gicpn;of 3800 - 650 am
graph of
the type IKS-2: within the r~
_
(Figs 1 .4), The following results'were obtainedi 1) Decrease
card 113 of the intensity of bands corresponding to double bo4ds:

...... 1111 Vill UMVE
6805j
50V/55'594~2/32'
The Change in the Structure of Sodium BA'adiene Rubber br the Action of-
Jonizing Radiation
0,2-double, bond-.in,the side chain, oiso. E~nd trans -1 P 4,;-double
bond in the principil dhainjj' 21 Increase i4 absorption within
the region of 1400 - 700,0M I ais a reniit of incieasi4,
branching of the molecules of the polyslex., 3..)~iocc~rrence of
charaoteristic bands of oxygen-contaitimg 9~9~pap vizil,
a) Immediately at the beginning of tWirradiation of~idam
rrad n
without an antioxidizing agent and withl~a higher i ilaNO',
dose for- sa~iples~,riith an,,~ntioxidizinaI erit- bands of 'thei
valence'"oscilla ionj of the OH groups 'o:Ccu:r;:,b) absorption
to 'car onyl groups and indicate acideg
bands which b
estersy a1djhydesj or ketones* a) Distifitt absorption ~,b6xds
at 2700 cm7 9 which correspond to alde~hyden. 'The natuie'; of Ihe
carbonyl groups was investigated according to N. A.
Slovokhotavals method (Ref., 2) by co'nveritpion 6f~ the carbo42Ao
acids and their este'rs into sodium saltier* !.st,s'h'own by figur'e. 59
thecarboxylia aoide and their Isters participate only little
in the absorption band 1710 Om where~,the aillehydeo and
Card 2/3 ketones predominate. Table,l shows thei.ratio'between acids

-mdtIImv~jU=jjj=-

60053
SOT/55-59-31~2/32
ic
'

The Chfihgo in, ~ 0
the,St ctur of.8odium Butadiene Rubber 'by-, the on f;
ru
Acti
10~izing Ridiation.
estere.and aideh*des + ketones in depeidence 'on the iv~adi,ation
doso. The intensity of the. bands. of Pxrgert oompounds do'creasee
if
the aample.contaim the antioxidizing Pg4ntv or it'
,
irradiation takes'place in nitrogmn. Fj ro~6-s a thi do"
gu how
crease in double bonds.in,irradiated r-.*Ibvr'wIthoiA n~anti-
oxidizing agent. The mosVrapid decrease io'Xound with.
Iv2-double bonds and trana-ls4-doubls ~.*adsft'The authors 'thank
Professor V. Mo*TatevskiZIor his advicea lrh~reare 6ligureso
I tableg and 16 referenceag 5 of which are Soviet.,
ASSOCIATIONt Kafedra fizicheskoy khimii'.(dhair
.bf Physical Chenistry)
.
NIIRP (Nauchno-issledovatellskly insti .tut.rezinovoy
'
promyokennosti Scientific Research I~etitutm of the~Rubb
er
Industry)

SUMTTEDi January 16p 1959
Card 3/3
j

AUTHOR'. Zhuravleva, Z. A*
TITLE: On the Age of the "Sub-Red" Suite of the Lowier Caabrian of the
Olekma and Lena Rivers (0 vozras te podkrasnotsvetn6y svity nizhnego
kembriya rr. Olekmy i Lany).

FMIODICAL'.' DokladyAN SSSR, 1957, Vol. 116, Ur 1, pp. 12&.128 (USSR).
ABSTRACT: The study of thd Cambrian deposits of East Siberjaxas in recent~yeara
accompanied by considerable successes, The occurrence of the Middle
Cambrian in the strip.of land near the Lenilwan doubted. The,final
solution of this problem was rendered~difficull by the absence of a
paleontological characterization of the upper part of the Lena limes
stones. On the basis of the gradual transition of the Cambrian carbo-
nate deposits into the "red-colored" ones of Uie:"Oberlen" many Au-
thors separated a package of silent dolomites and limestones as the
"sub-red" suit to which a Middle Cambrian ige !.a conventiona14 ass
cribed. Interesting results which solve this problem-imre obtained
in the Olekma river basin in the year 1953:and on the Lena river in
1:954. On.-the Olekma appear: 1. olekma suite (loo m thick).,Brown,
usually spotted, middle- and thicZ~latad Meatones. Numerous fosswe
2Xhambqft suite (16o m): 2o m breccia or splitters of carbonate rocks.
Card 1/3 Then-a-Uernating deposits of light-grayj fine-grrained limestonesj

on the Age of the "Sub-Red" Suite of the Lower Cambrian of the 20
Olekma and Lena Rivers.
spotted dolomitized limestones (fossil-containing) and lighty peliu
tomorphous, sometimes algae-containing dolomites. 3-- I'Sub-redn~
stratum (4o-6o m). Alternating deposits of manifold limestonds and
dolomites, analogus to the preceding stratum. Numerous fossils* on the
stratum ked deposits of the Upper-Cambridn are concordantly.deposited
in all cross sections (according to the Yakut geo16 ists). The tri-Ion
1 9
bites found in the stratum accurately date its age, The types are
characteristic for the Neudoeteraspis-Parapoliella-Xamanoia-zone
of the Ketmen horizon of the flred-qoloreall suitee The s9p-aration of
the Charsk suite and the "sub-red" suite is,not to be carried out
according to the organic rests and with difficulty according to the
lithological stand. On the northeastern border of the Patom. highland
the analoues of the transition suite were separated on the Khodat rock
cross section: Suite 1. -12o-18o m, buite 2. - 15o m, Thelcharacter
of the contact of the Charsksuite and the, "Up]per Lena suite" is hard
Jun
to judge due to bad denudation. The facts wntioned lead to the cone
sion that the Upper-Cambrian deposits are discordantly deposited~on
the Lower Cambrian ones. Thereby the viewpoint is confirmed that:a
regional interruption occurs on the basis of the Upper-Cambrian.In
most of the cross sections the middle Lena river basin is directly
Card 2/3 deposited on the masses of the Lower Cambrian#

M 111ADISM 11 INN 11 Hit Fill[ 11M I I I a Ifirdlillirdlifil IS M M DIN Willy
tit 1111111MIMMINUM
3 (5)
AUTHOR:, Zhuravleva, & A. t BOV/20-128-4-44/65

.TITLE: On the Stratigraphy,of the Cambrian :of t he' Mi ddl e and! Lower
Course of the Olekma River
PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk:SSSR, 1959, Tol 128, Nr 4, PP 796 7991.1
, (USSR)
ABSTRACT: ~er oharacterizeimo~t per,.;
The,cross section,of the Olokma ri
l
,
I
fectly the Cambrian depo"aitB of thw:n - 1h 'tern 6i6~a~ of t
Crt wee he
Aldan shield. 1. . A. Airs on I yey: and: tn. A. Nechayeva;were.fir'st
to:publish-ar:stratigra hie column:viitt, a description of the in,-

dividual strata (Re They.defined 6';suites. A.:K. Bobrov'
f
later divided the 4thl,.suite in two.~Iand. dorrelatedlbeve~rai oth-
ore with synonymous suitea near the Lt~nm riVer. Urxfort~tnatelyj
Bobrov's.ooncepts were not discus,spd inipublicati .one, ~Mnd an- I
other concept prod Iomin
ates at pres6nt (Refs 3-5),~ The `.paleonto-
,
logical findings of the~%Uthor (1'90) m~,16 possible a ;onvino~
;
ing correlation of the. Olekma crosp:80ciioni with tfiona
of the
adjacent regions. On the strength, 6f these resultls~:and with re-
gard to previous investigations the'axttEor has compiled a gen-
eralized stratigraphi,o cross section of~this region. The
Card 113 Dikimdinskaya suit,e is lithologically subdivided intof3,parto

On the Stratigraphy oftheVambrian~of tho Middle- :507/20-128~4-44
/65
.and'
-Lower Course of the~Olekma River
(25-3o, 60-70, 20-30 1h respectivei~,~.thick)..The Pbiokhtakh9kaya
suite consists of 2 parts (80', 45-.~6 M.xeBpectively).' The
ti
Yuyedeyskaya suite is,100-150 m thick. Goncordant,6ui%1.,as of the
Lenakiy stage, which are faunally ofiaradtorizedl lie higher:
Ellgyanskaya~(50-66 m), Tolbachano'kays. having thre6 pacts
(60-70, 50, 90-100 m respectively i Olel minskaya also With
rts (4, 25 e 00~'226 in). :Aa-
3 pa , 70 m r spectively Charalcaya (2 ,
cording to the author's concept thL, latter comprises the
Charskaya.and the transition suite-(of A. A. ArsenO.Yarand
Ye. A. Nechayev3, Ref 1). The Tolbinske,ya suite detected in a
n' t only a a itioln. anIa-
bore hole at ithe Tolba~ river has 0 ompos,
ites,
logous to that of the~Dikimdinakaya~ar.d;Porokhtakhbkay~a au
but also the came sequence in the' orocs section. he a,imilarity
of these formations i1s. confirmed b~ ar, iaitintical ailsemblage of.
microscopic organic remains. At prOsent~these formations are
regarded as probable late Cambriah~ From the material"given
here it follows that the cross section of the Ole~m:a river a-
grees well with other cross sections of'~theiadJaceat regio ns.
of th ,r
It may be regarded as a standard cross 6ection
Card 2/3 and perhaps also of late Cambrian deposits of the: 'northwestern,

... I..-.-.-.... I.Aull ~...- ... .................. ...- 1151111flullillill Is. juill 111.1 Imll Jim

...........
nVin!-59-4-7388
Translation from: Referati zhurnal, Metall (LIM)
_VW Urglya, 1959, hfr 4 6
AU=RS.*. Grobenyuk, A.A., Zhuravl L
-40 ~-i,"QuAw
TITLE-. The Minufacture'.of Urge4apaolt~; igh-Alumina'Arucibles and Their
Testing:in O~Gratio'_
n,
PERIODICAL: Sb. nauchn. tr.-Vaes. ri. -i.' in-ta ogneuporov,: 1 95(.;,,: Wr 2, (49)1:
pp 159 - 176
ABSMCTs The authoMinvestigated the afteot'of small ~MnbtMrwof TiO' andi
,
-
'
'
:
:
9
n
i
f
4i

uml 0
a
luml
and o
Z na sint
a t
es
6
lbl6s.
ering
prop r 0 A&
ro~ an
hifip
l
uoibles 0ast,or.
A technology was.developed:to obtain high-alumina cr
drost at 5 relatively, low roasting temperatures and to', manufaotu:r6
paokings for the lining of vacuum :induction Nrnatse* 4p ~ to 17q
Capacity, Cast,hlgh-alumina:or~aiblee were made ofialumlna with addition
of 3% T102 or 2% ZrO2 + J% T102; the.dross humidity was 32.3and 31.7%,
'
The
3-59'Wid .'3.0 respectively.
specific. weight 1.97 and 1.98 j/=3, PH
,
high-alumina crucibles were dried down to 0.23 - 00(o humidity, and were
roasted at 1,60000 for eight hours.. From the'~'samjs.~atevlal briquets were
Card 1/2 made for packings, which were crushed, until the following fractions were

5~_ (2)
AUTHORS.- Grebanyuk, Av A. 0 Mar
TITLE Production of Highly Refraotoryltaisiials on the Bzsl~ of'
Zirconium Dioxide (Poluebefilye vysokoogmaupo zd0liy na
osnove dvuokisi tsiik6z.ij,~a):
PERIODICALt Ogneupo SRI,
ryt:1959t 1Tr 7Y:Pp 09-325~(U~
ABSTRACT: Among the many payers dedicated to~the :proil-iiation of ihighly
refractory matertals on the basis, Of:z1:rcj6Aum. dioxi~ev the papii
by -Tsynkizia is mentioned here*~In the jorod6at arti6loi the.authirs'
put forward the working results of the pr4Asion of the i
technology of zirconium pr .oduots with ijiiitir6d pieces. The'
production of zirconitim. materials direj:jtly-':(iom ra*-iate-rial
mixtures is Aescribedt the mixturss~re.pr4a6,~%iinig siitg,~the
properties of which are Indida ted in~tablsl. The iliysiod-
ceramic properties of the burnt aduitleis of raw-Misteltial. mixtures,
are shown In table 2.:The~petrogriphic investigitiloAs Were
carried out'by N. V. Oulkka- (Footnote 1):*, The pro'duipitioja of
zirconium materials from thermally1reated mixtures is.also ass-
cribed, Theveight b~ volume and the j;oio0ity of the I burnt
briquette are indicate Id in table 3#' Tkie;propertieO of the silts
Card 1/2 from briquetted and thermally treated inixiures on'the basis of

bliAllill"A'all-M

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BURLAKOV, B.S., inzh.; GLMUN, D.Ta.. inzh.;, GrMIBOVSKIT, V.V., inzh.;
GUM, Tu.S., Inzh.; TMTMOV, T.Te., inzh,;.YjMkTI4PTAI~,'Q-T4&:#
inzh.; KAGAN. T.G., insh.; KALTSHIT, I.I... inzh.; PUMOT. T.H4.
inzb.; SAPIRSETM, V.Z.. inzh.-, SMIARIN, Yu.P., lnth.~ IGLITM9
I.L., red.; LARIONOT, G.Te., tekhn.red*
[Adjustmnt of high-frequency communication and ri)m6t* control
channels utilizing electric power transmission 111660 NalaAka
vysok.6chastotnykh kanalov eviazi-i telemokhaniki po;-provodam libli
alektroperedachi. Xoakva, Gos.energ.izd-vo. 1958. 236 p.
(H33LA 13:16)
1. Russia (1923- U.S.S.R.) Hinisterotvo elektroistantsil. Tekhnl-~
c~eekoye upravleni
(Remote control (Telec'OMMInication)