SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZVEREV, V.A. - ZVEREV, V.A.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002065710009-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 26, 2002
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

POPOVA, M.I.; ZVEV.Vj V.A.
Use of torpedo from d6t.Tiating blast hole ftyt! --leaning oi.1-
v911 filtera. Nefteprom. delo no.2tl:7063 (.'JjRA 17,ej)
1. IL-zionokamkoye neftepromyslavo3i upravInrl'yea

7 VC- gc- v VIA,
Docent sov/144-59-9-1/15
AUTHOR: Vasillyev, V.G.,/-Acting Head of the Chair Pf Electrical,
Apparatus; and Zverev VA Assistant
.Z~~
TITLE: Electronic Anall-oguing of the Hysteresis characteristics
of Magnetic Materials
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy
Blektromekhanika, 19591 Nr 91 PP 3-10 1U,SSR)
ABSTRACT: A number ofarticles dealing with electronic analogues'
(Kogan and Rozenblat, Refs 1, 2) have given a description
of the circuits which are suitable for analoguing a
simple rhomboic hysteresis.loop. Two such circuits are
shown in Figs 1 and 2. The circuit of Fig 1 consists of
a limiter, a memory element and an ampliflor. The
insensitive zone or the width of the hysteresis loop is
determined by the cut-off voltages of the limiter diodes~
while the slope of the loop is determined by the output
amplifier. The circuit of Fig 2 comprises an adding
amplifier, a. limiter and a memory device which is in the
form of an Integrator. If one of the above circuits is
fitted with a functional converterl,whose parameters are
Card 1/4 designed in accordance with the hysteresis loop of actual
ferromagnetic material, it is possible to obtaina

SOV/144-59'-9-1/15
Electronic Analoguing of the Hysteresis Characteristies.of
Magnetic Materials
actual'
Card 2/)+
characteristic which wculd coincide with the
function B = f(H). An example of such a device is shown
in Fig 3. The system is based on the circuit of Fig 1.
The difference between the circuits of FigI3 and Fig I
lies in the fact that the output amplifier of the latter
is replaced by a functional converter. The functional
transformation consists of three linear segments, wh 'ose
limit points are determined by the cut-off voltages of
the diodes, while the slope is determined by the ratio of
the total resistance of the feedback circuit to theInput
resistance Hysteresis loops obtained by this circuit
are shown in Fig L~. Analysis of the characteristics.
obtained by this device shows that the loops can be
analogued only approximately. Adifferent circuit is
therefore suggested. This is shown in Fig 5. The device
is suitable for the analoguing of the~so-called
11preliminary hysteresis loop". The circuit of Fig 5 is
characterised by the fact that the analogue amplifier is
preceded not by one but by a series of condensers. Each
of the,condensers is connected to the input of the

60v/144-59-9-1/15
Electronic Analoguing of the Hysteresis Charactoristics of Magnetic
Materials
amplifier through a suitable diode limiter!,, The
relationship between the output and the input signals of
this type of analogue is expressed by,
CBX
UBbI. X UBX UBI: tg 01)
Go CBX
CL ELr at
GO
where CEM is,the capacitanceat the lnpu.~- of the
amplifierl Co is the capacitance in~the feedback circuit,
and c6 is the slope of the transfer qharaateristic.~, ~ I
The coefficients of the circuit of Vig, 5 are indicated in
Table 1. The loop taken by means of the analogue of~Fig 5
is shown in Fig 61 while the partial-symme~rical and:non-
symmetrical cycles (taken by the circuit) are illustrated
in F-49 7. Further circuits, similar to that of Fig 5, are
illustrated in Figs 8 and 9; the circuit of'Fig 8
Card 3/4 consists of a limiter, a functional memoryAevice, an
integrator and a functional converter;+ the circuit of
Fig.9 consists of a functional convertor7 a functional

SOV/114-'59-9-1/15
Electronic Analoguing of the Hysteresis Charact.erist ics of Magnetic
Materials
memory device and an integrating amplifier. The
parameters of these circuits can be dei~ermined graphically
by the method of successive approximations,. The loops
and partial-symmetrical and non-symmetricalcycles
analogued by the circuit of Fig 9 are'illustrated in~
Fig 10; the actual loops and partial:'cycles are shown in
Fig 11.
There are 11 figures, 3 tables and 3 Soviet references,:
one of which is translated from English.
ASSOCIATION; Kafedra elektricheskikh apparatov, Rhar!kovskiy
politekhnichoskiy institut (Chair of Electrical
Card 4/4 Apparatus, Kharlkov Polytechnical Institute)
allBMITTED: 15, 1959

[AWN
SHALMIR, M.L.; ZVEREV, V.A. (Gor' My)
Fastening with a metallic in rupture of the tubercle of the,
tibias Ortope, trava, protex. 1?,no*5:64 3-0 456. (MLRA loll)
(TIBIA--YRACTUM)

-,sootekhnik; PULVSKIT, V-'-, zootekhnik
Tear round raising of broiler chicks on th" 'YonIchod' Collective
Farm. Zhivotmvodstvo 21 no -5:52-57 159- (RIRA 12.7)
1. Nolkhoz "Vookboa Krannopolvanakogo ray-ona, Aookoveko7
oblasti (for ZverevL
(poultry)

~.AUTHOR: Zverev, V. A. 6-58-3-8/16
TITLE- A Calculation of the Deformation Profile of,.the Correction
Surface in the Rectifying Glass of kerophotogTaphic Apparatus
(Raschet profilya deformirovaniya korrektsionnoy poverkluiosti
vyravnivayushchego stekla v aerofotoapparatakh)
PERIODICAL: Geodeziya i Kartografiya, 1958P Nr 3f
PP- 40 - 43 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: In his paper (Geodeziya i KartografiYal 1958, Nr 3P pp.
37 - 39) Professor M. M. Husinoy gave foraulao for the o4leu-
lation of the deformation of the firalt surface of thd re6ti-
fying glass in aerophotographic apparatus for the purpose of
compensating the residual distortion of the optical system.
An example of the calculation according tothis formula Is
given here. From the comparison of the profile abscissa of
the deformed surface with the amount of distortion to be~
corrected is to be seen that the amount of deformation is higher
than the amount of distortion. Therefore the technical toler-
Card 1/2 ances in the treatment of the deforme .dsurface of the' recti-

6-58-3-8/16
A Calculation of the Deformation Profile of the Correction Surfaoe~ in~the
Rectifying Glass of Aerophotographic Apparatus
fying glass need not be especially strict. There are 2 figures
and 1 table.
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
1. Photographic equipment-Oharacteri8tios
Card 2/2
i T 7

ZVMV, Vitaliy Arkad'yovichy assiatent
Actual Eerromagnetic matarUl in eloctroni(I models of magnetic
elements, Izv, vys, ucheb. zav.j elaktromolkh. 5,rio.5:563-565
162,
(141RA 15.5)
1. Kafedra elektrialieskikh apparatov KharIkovalcogo
pplitekhnicheskogo, institrta.
(Cores (Electrioitl)5
(Ferrates"Llectromealmnical amlogies)

V.I.;. 3RWSKIT, L.N.
In(bistrial use of fiwnitura, pnnels with saiw4ust c*rms. Dqr.piam,5;
no.8:18-19 Ag 156. (Km 0110)~
l.Rharlkovskiv mebollhyy kembluat Imeni Shch*rsa.
(Vurniture industry)

T- Rel, v V,
ZYMATI T.J.- BRODSKIT, L.N..
Yiniahing radio cabinets with grained paper. Der. prom. 6 no.9r2l-22
3 '57. (KIRA 10:11)
1. Miartkovskir mballnyy kombinat im. Shcharea.
(Cabinetwork) (Graining) (Paper products)

Ill.A.; ZVEPXV* V.Ls
the
19 .,,.,..o
(MIRA M12)
Kafe-drit geukhl,741
-IJ

ZVMV, VI. (g.Penza)
Woricaro of the evening and itight ohifto (to no tget due
attention. Sov.profooiuzY 7 no.15:42-0 Ag ~139.
(141RA 12:12)
(Panza-flight work)

A good mnual. ("Rve imnufAidtWelby B.B. Fedosa&o, A.G. Utkina,
Reviewed by r.K. Zverav).' TOkst. prow. 17 'no.8r63.Ag '570
Mu lotg)
1. Glavr4y inzhener Hookovaltoy iibriki imed markova,
(Rugs) Obdosenko, B.190) (Utkin'a, A.Gq)

SERKOVA., V.I.;,ZVEREV, VA
Synthesis of asymmetric dimethyl-phenyl-n-metoWhenylacetylenyl
ethylene glycol. Trudy LTI no,59sl9-21 161.
(MIRA 17:9)

Al
4- A
gg
-9
7-10
4.4
fir
14

REZANOV, I.A.; NGO TKHYONG. SHAN; SHEYNKANN, Yu.M.; RATS, II.V.; KRUG, O.Yu.;
ZYRYANOV, V.N.; RAKCHEYEV, A.D.; YAKOVLEVAJ Ye.B.; PETROVA, M.A.;
PETROV, Yu.I.; KUZNE7SOV, Ye.A.; YUDINA, V.V.; BARDINA, N.Yu.;
SIMANOVICHj I.M.; ATANSYAN, S,V.; SERGEYEVA, A.M.1 PARFENOV, S.I.;
RUTKOVSKIP Yatsek [Rutkowski, Jacek]; MAKHLINA, N:Kh.j qy I'J"
El= , , V,.;
TERNOVSKAYA, V,T.;,SAMOYL-OVAp R.B,; YERMAKOVAp KI; BYKOVA, II.K.;
MEYYENp S.V.; BARSKOV, I.S.; WINA, L.B.;,BABANOVA, L.I.;
DOLITSKAYA, I.V.; GORBACH, L.P.; BUTSIXO, S.S.; TRESKI&SKIY, S.A.;
SVOZDETSKIY, N.A.; PRYALVKHINA, A.F.; GROSVALID, M.G.; MODEL', Yu.M.;
GORYAINOVA, I.N.; MEDVEDEVA, N.K.; MYALC, Yo.G.; DOPROVOLISKIY, V.V,;
KHOROSHILOV, P.I.; CHIKISHEV, A.G.
Brief news. Biul. MOIP. Otd. geol. 40 no.3:122-154 MY-Je 165.
(MIRA 18:8)

ZVEREVY V&PO
Role of the chemical composition of the atmospheric precipitation
in the formation of ground,waters in the Medvenka 334sin. Trudy lab.
gidrogeolgobi- 45:62-66 62M (KM ~15:6)
Medvenka Valley-Waterl Underground-Composition)
(14edvenka Valley-Pre,cipitation (W~teorqlcgf))
1117F IT!
IMP

OLIKHOVSKIY, I.A.; ZVEWj_VpS.,: KRINICHANSKAYA, L.A.; R-inimali uchastiye:
NMI, L.h-.1 'T15KIN, A.S.; IUJDNI'TSKIY, B.I.
I
ncr
Aasing the resistance of tirebox hearths in oteam boilers
with ~liquid elag removal. 30 no.321PI-6-19 165,
iftupory-
(MIRA18:12)
1, Krasnodarskiy filial Nauchno-wissledovateltakogo Instituta po
montazhnym I spetsialinym stroitelinym rabw6un (Vor Ollkhovskiy,
Zverev, Krinichanskaya,.

s/186/62/0011/003/022/022.
E075/E436
AUTHORS: Abel'skaya, N.B., Gracheva, Ye.G., Yershova, Z.V.',
Zverev, V.S.
Maslovskaya, V.V. , Rudaya, L.Ya.
TITLL: Pr'eparation of long- lived Bi210
PERIODICAL: Radiokhimiya, v.4, no.3, 1962, 377-378
210
TEXT: To confirm the investigations with isomer Bi
reported by L.I.Rusinov, it was essen.tial to obtain a sample-of
Bi containing a large quantity of the isomer and a minimum quantity
of other radioactive admixtures. Theimetallic,13i subjected to
irradiation was thoroughly purified from Po an&the elements
activated by neutrons Zn, Ag, CdV Co, Sr, Sb,. Se, Te.
A sample of Bi enriched in Bi210 was obtained from the purified Bit
SUBMITTED: May 29, 1961
Card 1/1

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a f Ia 11 11 1) 4 is it 11 is JS lP U IS )d is 34 is iv x 11 v w 0 if 1, a I tz 1) 14 are
to
AA -0,
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Calorimetric determination of small quantities of wilita
solutions. mineralis and Irclinical produtts I ~ 1'.
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DNESTROVSKIY Nikolay Zellmanovich; POMEMPTSEV9 Sortq: IlikoUyevieb
(deceased]; V&ERW,'VV,[Aeceased1; SHPICIUWSKIYj;Ye.S..j kando
tekhn. nauk, retsenzent;,POMIKOV, N.N.p inzh4i reteenzent; RZHW.--
VIKOV, V.S., red.j KOSOLAPOVAg E.F.t red. izd-va; BERLOVp A.P.q.
!tekbn.
red.
(Brief manual on the treatment of nonferrous metals sind alloys] Krat-
kil opravocbnik po obrabotke tovetnykh metallov'i 61avov. Mosk-~Rg
Goa. nauchno-tekhn. izd-vo lit-ry po chernoi i tmmtnoi metallurgiiq
19610' 410 PO (KIRA 140)
(Nonferrous metals) (Metalwork)

1. KAGIDSON, 0. Yu., FEDOTOVA, hl.V., ZVFHZV. V.Vqv
2. USSR (6oo)-
"Quinoline Compounds as a Source of Medical Preparation--VII14 Anesthetics of Ahe Serles
.of Amides of Chinchonic Acid," Zhur. Obsch. Xhiw.~ 0, No 22, 1939. Synthetic and
Pharmacological Dept.. All-Union Sci-Res Inst imeni. S. Ordzhoiiikidze, Moscow. Rece ive(I
17 Ju.Ae 1939.
9. Ift Report U-1626, llJan,1952.
;'J'i! 311

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SOURCE COM".. I)ft/Oll.l./66/000/009/1())2/10)'I
AM'HOR: Shukahunov, V. Yo.; Zvorov,,.V. V.
CIZG: none
TIT11": Autormitic compensation for dynaiRic error of temperature transducers-with high
thennal inertia
SWRCE: IVUZ. Elek-bromelchanika, no. 9, 1966, 1032-1037
.TOPIC TAGS: temperature transducer, circuit design
APSTRAC -,-: Tho sciantific rosoarch laboratory of automation of production
,proco5sas at tho Novocharkasslc Polytochnical Instituto has dovolopod and tostodl
j.a circuit do3ignod for correction of dynamic error in thormorocoptorr. with
i.t.-Imo constants from 800 seconds to 1/10 second. Tho principlo of tho
olootrio correction is sorios connection of the tomporaturo transducer and a
connocting link whose transfor funotion is tho invorso of tho tranaror Punctlvai
Jo'L the transducer. 'Since tho transfer functions of industrial thor-morocoptora
oan be approximatod by an inortial link of firat, socond or bighor ordors. tho
corrocting link taust bo a first, socond or hij;hor ordor difforontiating link..
i Tho dovico dovolopod is baGo4~ on an operational amp4fior wVi;h automatic.
zero stabilization and flexible feedback. Orig. art. has: 3 figures and 14 formulas.
JJPRS: 39,1833
.!SUB CODE: 09 SUBM DATE: 30Dec64 ORIG REY., 003
UDGi 62--524681.2.083.8,
LIC -rc t -1 /~,~ ~ i - I I - ~ ~

BBLUGIN, DPA-, kaxdidat voyennykh nauk, polkovalk-
polkovnik; DANILIN, T.N., inshener-polkovtM; IrOmRiN ",*A.i~~
polkovnik, redaktor-, KONOVALOVA. Te.K.. tekl6dchotkiy'redaktor.
[Artillery -reconnaissande by inst*umemtsj* textbook for
artillery schoolej Artillariiskaia instrumentallikaii razvedks~
uchobnik dlia artilleriiskM uchilishch, Moskva, Voez.tzd-ve~
K-va obor.SSSR, 1956. 483 p9
(Kim 10 3 6)
(Kilitary recomnainuance')
(Artillery, Field aid moustaix)

AUTHORS; Zverev, V.Vi~ (Engineefl, and Utrbbin~ B.V. (Ejjgj~eer).
TITLE., Theory and Practice of Packing Coppipr and Alumint' Gorea
um
:of Power.0ablea (Teoriya i praktikk i I otneniya;rhedn1ykh
i alyuminlyovykh shil milovykh kabley
PERIODICAL: Vestnik Elaktropromyahlennosti, Nrl'.11, :1958, pp.56-60,
(USSR).
ABSTRACT: Heavy-seetion power cables are stranded:f6r,flexibility;
then the conductors are,packed by 'e6mpre 'ssion ini:
special
rollers to increase the filling factor and reduce!th6
external diameter.. The benefits that result from this
process are enumerated., A simplified account is;given
of the processes that o.ecur'during the packing of the:
conductors. The process is conside red one layer~at a
time and it is assumed that the first liyer is packed
before the second,lay is applied. "In the usual
constructiono where the:aonduotors s~xe not packed in this
way, all the strands are of the same diameter", but witb.
the packed construction each radial: laye~r should ~oontaln
Card 1/2 wires smaller in diameter than those tenouth it so th6t

Theory
Cables.
and Pr~ctice of Packing Gopper and Aluminium Cores of,.Fourer
the wires lie correctly on-thei underl-yi.,~g packed, layers.
Equations are given by means of whi'ch wire'diameters1or
successive layers may be calculated. Axpressions are also
given for the external diameters pfloonduotors. ;The;
*quipment required for packing eonduetors In the.faetory
is described. The rolls used to puLak ~he conductors: are
of special profile and a descripiioii of.these is given..
Types of profile used are sketched in Figs.2, 3 &A.
There are- 5 figures, 1 table.
SUBMITTED: April 24, 1957.
1. - Electric cables-.-Cores 2. Electric cablee-Constructi6n;
Card: 2/2

SOV/110-158-h-~2!2/28
AUTHORS*, Pashchenko, V.Ye. (Engifieer), and "Zverei,~ V.V. (gngineer)
(FO;
TITLE: Discussion 0~tngineer I.'V..Xuranov1d' Axticle poirodu
stat.1~iInzh.,I.V* Kuranova).:
PERIODICAL: Vastnik 216ktropromyshlonnosti lir 111 1958, p.71?~
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: This is a discussion of :the' previous'*article on
11 Increasing. the output of aable-Making machinerylgo: These
authors claim that although Kursnovll~s iddis are, all 'rtlght
in principle kis approach is over-simplified. Yor
example,, cabie-making machines with armoiiringheada
usually have additional heads for applying paper, and;
these cannot necessarily be speeded-4p in the samelway.
In particular, it is difficult to mlaintain:constant '
tension of the paper at variable maohineispeeds. Kuranov's
suggestion may be applicable to simple machines with no
paper-winding headso provided that.it is'possible to :
change all the reels at once, but even then the increase
Card 1/2 in output will not be so great as he claims. Each

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Feasibility of Absoeure calibration of s01114 emitters and receivers
iwine, radiation pressure as a basis and not' tsing A radiometer.
Akust.zhurS2 no.4:3~~--)79 O-D '56, (KM 10:1)
Gorlkovakiy isaledovatellskiy fi%iko--tekhI.-Licheskiy Instutut pri
GorIkovskom &sudaretvennom instututa.
(Sound-Measurliment)
JI IV i1i I i JL`~ lk-
UN 1 A

46-4-3/17
AUTHOR: Zverev, V.A.
TITLE: The Effect of Directivity of a Receiv'Jng System on the Mean
Intensity of a Signal Received as a Result of Scatterin..
go ustroystva na
(Vliyaniye napravlennosti priyemno,,,
spyodnyuyu intensivnnel(JI si(.;nala, prini.mayemoGo za schet
rasseyahiya)
PERIODICAL: Akusticheskiy Zhurnal, 1957, Vol jii,z Wr 4, pp.329-336
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: There are two ways of discussing the propagation of
c;;, t:)
waves in a medium with small random non-uniformities in
the refractive index. Obukhov (Ref-5), Chernov (Ref.4),
and a number of other workers have solved:tlie problem of
amplitude and phase fluctuations of a wave at some point
on the wave front as functions of the distance L tray-
ersed by the wave in a non-uniform medium. In pape rs con-
cerned with scattering of'waves (Ref4.1, 2 and 3),the mean
intensity of scattered radiation at some an'gle 9 to the
direction of the wave vector of the undisturbed wave is
computed. Which of these two methods is adopted depends on
the directivity of the receiving and tran8mitting antennae.
Card 1/3

:,C 13ff'oet ol' Dir:~ctiv-'t:r D-P a On .16ho "laan
20~.E!ive~d as ia -R,,~siult of Sda'-te
Of CL u r
In -;*ac t ths case of nou-~. e the diMen
li3.~ectioncj, antoriana
s4 ns of --Te lc;3es the the first
Q
.i used. Tl--- cs~c:-
U.*"!"'d Lr- '110 Case Of
al antemnaQ. V v
L)we it, J.3 sliow-a i-n the
e 3 -C 1).b 1"'rn'3r U').at these c~-j.teria im;uf ficient. Ia
ono lmo%v t'Aljo "diroctivity 01-:' j-,-.jiatiott
fl-7):ft thO P-On-LUlif,02?l-aiticoll (-lullis cor.'-,o, i~3 d-3-~ined iii '~Le
,r:: u
-1 s' Orlt '-.) ap e r r e s s o) -L s a:c o d s. r 1 v for t'-.- dependence
-.T!Oun iatcm-~i
C i;7 of thr- reccivcd Jntekisity
dri~)Gt].ViJu-y 91. W.Q :,,yot'cri. It is as,'Oumbd
zi-a-b the ---lacc ')ll '11-ul t110
u
of -ijr0na--'t".Dn Of tho vrc;Arcs ~ul-l-'. `V-1tc. ";.cattea~111,c-
-J-3 in the re-pon the
in:. It i~~ Ollow-.1 IthalL; in orO4:.--.r t-j-) oblllpa~:~ t-lue
-G U---red into r, ~; -' ~y i z 3ulf
ca 1. '~ , r, 0 - a~.
1".. to
ir.
Wic d-* '.. g. ~
vv h i c la e e d U-I'a
2 t:md
Card 2/3

46-4-3/17
of D-*-:u'-~;iV-,.'-"-Y t
u
of a
f
G U'll .-iori"Achn S t iLit-
T-TED January
Library of Congress.
Card 3/3 1. Antennas 2. Microwave scattering Scattering-jntinsft~-Theory
fl!""fli raw 11111z

ZVDF.*,N, V. A.
"Propagation of a Modulated Wave In a -Randotaly Inhomoleno.uq ~Dadiuw.
with Y~kLACHOI, A. L., "Frequeney Modulation Applied :to Acousld*c Ream:rements"
4.
IC Mo5covj 26 I-lay o hn 58,
pape presented at the 4th All-Union Conf. on Acousticri)

N. U., ZV I . 4
"The Wave Propagation in Mediums With Rand(za Heterogeneities".
report presented at the All-Union Conference on Statistical Radio PIWsics,
GorIkiy, 13-18 October 1958- (Izv. vyssh uchev zaved-Radiotekh.-, vol. 2,
No. 1,~pp 121-12'171 COW= card under SIM-ROV, V. I.)

SOV/46-4-4-4/20
AUTHORS: Zverev, V.A. and Nalacher, A.I.
TITLE: Measurement of the Intora(.~tion of Sound Wavk, in Liquids tlzmereaiye
vzaimodestviya rvulcovykh voln V zilinnot ~h)
ya
PER,161CAL.- Akustiihsakiy Zhurnsl, 1958, Vol 4,, Hr S, pp 321. 324 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: Zverov and Ocrellic (Ref 1) showed experimentally: that if a high-:
frequen,ay va7e field interacts at right-anglez with a low-frequen,,.y
f iv3A , then the high-xrequency va-so ip. phate modulated. The present
paper describes an appr=imate, ealculation and quantitative ineaa,urements
of iuch eta Interaction. Thl; interaction IIs duo to uon-linearity of
the medium which appeara as non-linearity of the hydrodynamic equations
and the equation of,state. The equation-or-state non-linearity;
predominatea and calculations are based onl:the asiiumption that the
hydrodynami,-. non-linearity can be negleated, Tne phase modulation of
the high-rrequeacy wave is due to a periodic change of its V:elocity
in the field or the stronger low-fraq!u6n-.'~ wave, The waves studied by
the a*uthora had frequenciea of 1,3 x 1()66/a and 3 x 103c/3 respectively.
The experimental torhnique, employei follovi6d Ref I. The apparatus
ueed in chown in Fie 1, It eonsists of a high-frequency
Card 1/3 generator 1, a- rhane-ahifter 2, a hIAOx-fro(Illan,"Y amplifler 3, a balancing

Measurement of the Interaction of Sound Waves In LiTaid,,.i
amplifier 4, a datenf(:r 5, a low-frequenty ampiltier and filter,6,
a ZG-10 low-froquency generator "e. a VKS-7 valve voltmeter 8, a LV-9
valve vol-baeter 9, a Plexiglar, bath 10, a quartz vibrator (producing
1.3 x 106c/s) 11. a qi.artt receiver 12, bellows 13 and an alectiodynamic
vibrator tproducing 3 x 103d/a'1 14. Meas"ementLq were made in tap
(mains) viaten in 93.5yu ethyl alcihol, andin~21.6y* NaCl solution.
Fig 3 gives the vertical distribution of pressure above the centre
of the high-frequency vibrator. The ordinate give the values of the
logarithin of the voltage produced by a BaT103 probe used to measure
pressure, -while the abscissa gives the distance from the vibraror.
Distribution of pressure tin bars) along alhoriEontal line away~from
the high-frequency vibrator is given in Fig 4. In both Pigs 3 and 4
eurV63 1, 2 and 3 denote tap water, NaCl VDIUtlOa and ethyl alcohol
respectively. The pressure distributiors --van in Pigs 3 and 4, show tho;
the high-frequency waves are not planar. , This fact vms allowed for
in calzulation.,s of the rate of change of the sound velocity~'c wLth
prer-31are p (d,:,/dp). The val-ae of d,.-I/dp ivan obtained from the measured
phase modulation of the high-frequency TA-?,ro. The results obtained are
Card 2/3 given in a tAble on p 324. The sixth column gives the values of dc/dp

Measurement of the IntIorat%tion of Sounl Waves in Liquids SOT,/46-4-4-4/20
obtain&l by the Present authcrs, the soventh column gives dc/dp~ calculated
frcm static mea-surements des cribel In Refs' 2, 3. From the, resulta .
obtained the val-jea of the constant b vhich occurs In the equation of
state F = ap + b~ 13 (F and are departuramIof pie.-psure and density from
their equi'libriim valueavx, a the s. U
quare of so ad velteity at
infinitely ama.L1 aensities and b a constant for a given medium) were
obtained f or the three liquids In-, es ti gate4. Tho values of ~ b and b/&
are given in the third and fourth columns of the table. The values of
the ratio B/A which occurs in the equation of state F = A?1A1o t:
were al5o obtained and are tiven in the fifth column of the~table- The
latter equation of state comen from Ref 4. rhe authors estimate the
accurany ot their values of d~,,/dp to be 'rhore are 4 figures, 1 table
and rp roferen-,o!~, .3 of which ar-3 -kmor5!-,-.qn P-nd 2. Soviot.
ASSOCIi,,T.1011.- Gor,~"-,.rckly &o,?idarnt'vennyy (Gurlkiy State University)
SUPE1 TTED.- Seritemoo: 13.. 195,,7
Carl 3/3

69946
SO'V/i4i-2-4-1/19
AUTHORS:
'
Denisov, N.G,~ and Zverev,
3
TITLE: 1
ion in
Some Problems in the Theory of W~xe impagLit
-
Media With Random Irregulariti
es (A Review)
PERIODXCAL: Izvestiya.vysshikh ucheV--.i;ykh.zavedeniy, Radiofizika,
1959t Vol 2, Nr 41 Pp 521 542'(USSR),
ABSTRACT: The present review discusses method ,~:,'of soluti6n of
,
of wd~Ve.;
phenomenological problems in the thelory
propagation in media with random iire~gularities~ isoo
;
'
atistica
.l !
the A
t
the methods of calculation ot,
,
,
properties of the.field of a,--4a-%,e whith has 'passed
I
LK
6ous laye,r,'* Amo'ng thest statis-
through a nonhomogen
tical properties are the amplitudi iind phase
fluctuations and the correspon4,ing:,correlatlonl'functions.
;

' t
The discussion also includes~:!thediffraetidn a
,
irregular screens and certaiji problems in catter~ng,
theory. The review,:covers,M"ainly those topics which
have not been considered in!i~existin reviews and mono-
graphs, e.g. those by Chernov a-a'd,R&Iiffe (Refs 1, 3).
Moreover, in distinction to'theiexisting'reviews and
Cardl/2
ncludes a~ discussion
monographs, the present paper i

69946
SOV/1111-12-4-1/19
Some Problems in the Theory of Wave Propagation in Media With
Random Irregularities (A Review)
of the regular refractio:d of wairas*-in anon-uniform~
layer. The paper is divided into,'' four ',z ect ions
namelyz 1) geometrical optics approxtmation;
2) the method of continuous perturbations;
3) d"ffraction of waves by an irregular screen and
4) the scattering of waves by small irregularities.',
There are 31 references, of whic hr 19 are Soviet,
4 German and 8 English,
ASSOCIATION:. Nauchno-issiedovatelfskiy radiotizichaskiy institut
pri Gor1kovskom universitete (Scientific Research',
Radiophysics Institute of, Gorlki~OU~~i~jv-e-r-s~lt-)
SUBMITTED: June 15, 1959
Card 2/2

69077
0 of) S/.126/60/000/01/0121/051
El 921E3 8 2
AUMORS: Zverev, V.A. and Orlov, Ye.F.
TITLE: Mq_uT~ Tol~ the Measurement of the Spectra and'!
Correlation Functions of Low-frequIency;Processes'::
PERIODICAL: Pribory i tekhnika eksperimenta, 1960, Nr 1,
Pp 50 - 57 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: The instrument As.111-ci ed-schejna.t*q.4lY in F~Lsure 1.
S,
Wo
a :a light
films In" I -and'-n 0: ~.oc 0s;9 be"
21
f
9(x and :Kx) are recorded on the ilms alonji'th4
"window" having e~ length D 00 ifint The
make 7 ~~3.
transparency f(x) of,the film. 4isa funqtidn~of x'
onds to a time-depandent proceso
corresp
f(t).x = vt where ~v is the velocity of motrioli. of
the film during the recording of the signal. Th 'e light
transmitted through the superimposed f ilms II and ri
1~ ;2
falls on a set of photo cells. The current of;the phot
Card 115

6S*77
3/116/60/000/01/01:2/051
Equipment for the Measurement of the SpecUV/an&Ramalation'~
'Functions of Low-frequency Processes
cells is proportional to the light flux'impinging on it
and can be expressed by:
(3),
i B f(x)g(x )dx
-D/2
is
If the film n having a transp~Lreney. g(x
j
moved with respect to rl2 by a quantity the
current is:
+D/2
i B f(x)g(x dx (4) 4
The quantity measured by the meter' 3. (Figure 1) aixd
recorded by a registering device: 2 is proportional to
-the correlation functtn of the proces.~ t f (t) :&;Ud g (t)
Card2/5 at the point By changing which can be* done by
AMMMMM. mr-T, _0

69077
S/l2d/6o/ooo/oi/012V05,JL
11122 11A~12'
Equipment for the Measurement; of the Spec a/H - Correlation
Functions of Low-frequency Processes
moving one of the films with respect to.the other, it
is possible to determine the type~of the.correlation
function. In order toidetermine the spectrum of. f(x)
it is necessary to express g(x) in the form:
g(x) cos k (x,- (5)
n
k then:
with different k if
,n n
i BDC c o6 '(k (p (6)
n n n:
which shows that~the amplitude of~tfie output sijnial 'is
proportional to the spectral ampliiuda'.of the signal
:prineLple
The instrument constructed:~on the above:
had the frequency.range from 1/3001ito 3~c/s. The
averaging time couldibe as, high as 1301) sec. Some of the
Card3/5 experimental results obtained by mean:5 of the instrumen

Equipment
Functions
Card4/5
69071
S/i2o/60/600/01/012/051,
for.the Measur ement of theEIAMP~nd Correlation
of Low-frequency Processes
are shown in Figures 2-114 Figur,e'3 shows a comi)arison of
the correlation function measured by the instrument,
(solid line) with the calculated r6sult ts.which are
indicated by the crosses. Figures':'11 show the response
of the sytitem to a sinusoidal signal for various,window
lengths. Figure 5 gives the cross,correlation function
for a pulse train having a mark-to-,spa6e ratio of 1:2
and a sinusoidal signal. Figures 6-8 d1how the oscillo-
grams of certain processes and -their correlation.'and
spectrum functions over a certain1frequency bandwidth.
Figure 9 phows the acceleration procesiies in a s'eat of
the car, type M-21 "Volga", produced at the GorIkiy,
Car Factory and the c,orrelation function of the acceler-
ation curve.. Figures 10-11 give the recordings Of
'human heart signals and their autocorralation functions.
There are 11 figures and 4 referencesi,:3 of which are
English and 1 Soviet.

85992
o4zo 0 S/141/60/
003/004/018/019
E032/E314
AVkHUR: zv
TITLE: Dispersion Properties of Media Containing Random.
Irregularities
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh Z'#Itvedeniy;
Radtofizika, 1960, Vol. 3, No. '119 PP. ~23 - 724~
TEXT: In a previous paper (Ref. 1) the . present author showed:
that during the propagation of a;modulated wave in a medium
containing random irregularities, the change in the character,
of the modulation is similar to that in the case of a dispersive
medium. This change is determined by the value of the phase
invariant:
((P (P )/2
(Po 1 2
(Ref. 2), where (p0 is the phase of the carrier and
(Pl,2 are the phases of the ,side compone Ints.
The calaulation given in Ref. I wa5.concerned only with sm IAll
values of 2 It follows from Eq. (1) that the correlat ion,
Card 1/2

8599"!
s/i4i/60/003/00 4/018/019
E032/E31.4
Dispersion Properties of Media Containing Rar tdom Irregularities,
function for the phase invariant can be written in~the form
of Eq. (2), where ~Oi(~)(p are tile correlation functiona
for phase changes on frequencies._ w.i and w J:~ In accordance
with Eq. (2), the spectrum of is the' sum of tile
spectra of the correlation functions (Pi (p W
J.
Using the method put forward by Tatarskiy in Ref. 3, ageneral
expression is derived for the correlation function'rfor the
phase invariant (Eq. (7A The derivation is.based on Eq.
whial.was detailed' by Tatarskiy in Ref. 3.,
There are 3 Soviet references.
ASSOCIATION: Nauchno-issledovatellskiy radiofizidheskiy
institut pri Gortkovskom universitet
(Scientific Research Radiophysicii Ins-titute of
Gor1kiy University)
SUBMITTED: April 26, 1960
Card 2/2

86866
S/141/60/003/905021/026
E032/E314
f, f3 00
AUTHOR:
TITLE,. Scattering of Modulated Waves by,''Random
Irregularities
PERIODICALs Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh~xavedeniyj
4
Radiofizika, 19609 Vol. 39 No. 5~p PPQ, 903 - 90
TEXTs The study of the propagation of a 4riodulated wave,: can
be used to obtain information about the de:~;ree:,of correlation
for fluctuations at different frequencies. . The degree.of
correlation can be determined by measuring the:;mean square
of the "phase invariant" (Ref. 1)
Wo - )/2
((F1 + W2
where in the phase of the c,;.rrier and (p,,,, is tho
0
phase of the side components in the camt of complete-
correlation of fluct,aations in phaseq flu~c'tuat.ions in the
phase invariant vanish.while in the complete a,bsence of.:
Card 1/6

86866
S/14i/60/003,/005/021/026
E032/E314
Scattering of Modulated Waves by Random Irregularities
correlation
2 2
0 (3/2)w (2)
2
In a number of cases, ~p can be estimated,from .-the mean
square value of fluctuations in the level of Cte~.receivedl
signal, In the case of scattering by weak.irregularities,
correlation functions for the scattered field, phase and
amplitude, at a large distancefrom the scattering' centres,
are practically identical. A sufficient condition for the
identity of the correlation functions for the field and phase
is a low value of the modulus of the mean square fluctuation
of the complex phase. The present author determines the
correlation of scattered fields at different frequencies
and assumes that the angle -V at which the scattering is
observed is independent of frequency and that dispersion
is absent. Assuming that the scattering occurs on weak
Card 2/6

86866
s/i4i/60/003/005/021/026
E032/E,314
Scattering of Modulated Waves by Random IrrO
.gularitie
irregularities, the scattered field at a latte distance
fro.m*the scattering Centre is written down IM the form
2
E k sin,x
0 0
k (3)
41vR
where E0 is the amplitude of the incidentirave
k is the wave vector of the incideilt valve,
0
x is an angle representing the polilrisat'ion,
R is the distance from the scattering volume and
C is given,by
k
k
V
Card 3/6

86866
141/60/003/005/0211/026
S/
E032/E314
Scattering of Modulated Waves by Random Irregularities
In this expression, Ac is the fluctuation~in the refractive
index, K = k - k where k is the wave vector of the
0
scattered field and
2kosin(..9/2) (5)
The required correlation is defined by
2 2 2
E k k sin x
o 1 2
E(k )E(k 6 EV (6)
1 2 2 k k
(4"trR) 1
It then remains to compute the quantity S.i C.;F it is
X?
shown that for a spherical scattering centre having radius R
the latter quantity is given by
Card 4/6
HIHNP 11 N:

86866
s/141/60/003/gi)5/021/026
E032/E314
Scattering of Modulated Waves by Random Irregularities
information on the order of magnitude of the scattering
centre and its form.
There is 1 Soviet reference.
ASSOCIATION: Nauchno~-issledovatellskiy radi6fizicheskiy
institut pri Gor1kovskom universitete
(Scientific Research Radiophysics Institute
of Gorlkiy University)
SUBMITTED: may 5, 196o
Card 6/6

ZVEM IT, V.A., KAUGHEV, A. L
Application of frequenc7 modulation to aconstic measurementso
Akust. zhur. 6 no.2;20-212 160. (MIRA 13:8)
1. Nauchno - isoledovatellskly radiofizichaskly institut pri
GorIkovskom. gasudaretvennom.universitete.
(Sound waves)

s/141/k/oWoog/OOM17
E192/E382
AlYfffbRS: Zverev, V.A. and Orlov, Ye.F.
TIA-A Information transmission Rate in~a Channel With
Multipath Propagation
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh.uchebnykh~zavedeniy,
Radiofizika, 1961, Vol. 4, No. 2. pp..282 - 292
TEXT: The problem of channel capacity of multipath
communications channels with constant or variable~parameters
has been considered by various authors - R.L. Dobrushin
(Ref. 4 - Teoriya veroyatnostey i eye primeneniye, 3, 395i
1958), B.S. Tsybakov ( Radiotekhnika i elektronika, 1958 4,
1427 - Ref. 5) and J. Feinstein (J. Applo Phys., 26, 219:'1955
Ref. 6). The problem is investigated further in this paper.
It is assumed that the investigated channel4s in the form
shown in Fig. 1. The signal x(t) propagates through a
multipath medium by various routes and at the receiver it is
in the form
Card 11Y(19-

S/141/61/0WO02/oo8/017
Information transmission Rate .... E192/E382
Y(t)
arx(t Vr)
r=1
where a r and 1~r are the damping coefficient and the
propagation time for the small r-th path, respectively. The
frequency characteristic of the mult1path channel is written
as:
12 --rf
k(f) rai ar e r
The output signal contains correlation couplings,of the type::
n n
B y a ra SB X(-t + S' ) (3)
r=1 s=l
F, U T 1 W
4 i1i 1 ;411-1 L- 1 14,9411 H i LIS, i I RNA 1 19 11 1~r ", ", , -, 11 ~;` j ~ ii kij ~j ii
IIrl 11 1111
*4EM win a RE42 Lq HVI I'T.Atf (41 7. U1 I - '1 -1 1

S/141/61/004/062/008/017
Information-transmission Rate ... E192/1-3,382
where B and, B are the autocoridation,functions of the
y x
signals y(t) and x(t) . The signal at the reqieiver,
together with the noise z(t) , appears at the output of the
communications channel, where the total signal can therefore
be expressed as:
n
V(t)* arx(t --i-r) + ZI(t) (4).
r=1
The information-transmission rate C when"the signal at thel
input of the channel has normal Idistribution, can*be expressed
by (Ref. I - K. Shannon - The Theory of Electrical SignaI
Transmission in the Presence of Noise, IL, Moscow, 1953)~
Pef- 7 P. Elias Proc. IRE, 39, 839, 1951):
Card 3/N
OL
H: Nil

S/l l/ 6 1/0 04/002/oo8/017
Information -.ransmission Rate ... B.192/E.382
1/2
C lim log M
T--
T
where M is the correlation matrix of the output signal:~
IV
N'N
V
V
where v are the values of the output signal at'the
sampling time intervals. :On the basis of Eq. (7)'it is palssible
to express the channel-information capacity~in terms of the
spectral functions of the signal (Ref. 2 - Cybernetics. izd.
Sov. radio, Nil., 1958 - 14.1fiener; Ref. 8 -Dolcl., Ak.nauk'SSSR,
99, 213, 1954 M-S- Pinskar):
Card 4/1-5,P

s/14i/61/004/002/008/017
Information-transmission Rate .... S192/E382
I Y(h) F I yuj) 11
C -L log (I + 109 1 +
T T 1401, (8)
.2
where ;Y(f and ~Z(f are spectral densities of
the signals y(t) and z(t) If the signal and'noise
spectra (62 and o~) are independent of frb4uency, Eq3. (7)
and (8) can be written as,
.2
y log IRI",
C F log 1~ + 11M
T-- T (7a)
+ .2 k(DP
y df.
C log
I k(f)JI df
-Card 5/1--&j.).

S/141/61/004/oo2/oo8/017
Information-transmission Rate .... ru 9 2/ E3 812.
where It is the matrix of the correlation coefficients of,
the signal at the output of the channel (corresponding to the
matrix 1.1 In the case.of a two-*path propagation., it can~be
assumed that the signals received have amplitudes' al' and ~a2
and that the relative delay time is -_-, The frequency
characteristic of-this channel is:
2 2 2
k(f)' a + a + 2a a cos (2-- f y'
1 2 1 2
so that the channel capacity is given by:
F
2 2
C. logli + OL(a + aP + 2aaa cos(21~-f'_'~):df. (14)
2
0
Card

S/141/61/604/oWoo8/o17
Information-transmission Rate .... E192/E382~]
2
where a op . The effect of two-path propagation is
X/ z
illustrated in Eig. 2, where F is the bandwid,th of the
transmission channel. The channel capacity ofa system with'
n-path propagation, having a maximum delay time T P and i
spectral distribution for the amplitude of the received signal
K(f), is also investigated and it is shown that in.this case
the capacity is expressed by:
y
Fe
C Ei _2~ (10
2
ln 2
y
7Z---
where Ei(x) is the integral exponential function''which can'
-be represented in the form of the following se ies:
r
Card 7/1~3 P,

S/141/61/004/002/008/017
Information-transmiss-ion Rate .... E192/E382
n
x X X
Ei(x) c + in(-x) + - + + I I + (20)
1.11 2,21 n.~.hi
(x < 0)
where c 0-57. On the other hand, for an n-,path;propagation
'inimum if
channel the rate of information-transmission is a m
the energies transmitted to the receiver byvarious paths are
equal and the signal delays along the various paths' are the same.
The frequency characteristic of such a channel is $iven by:
2 2
sin (-,rnf 'r,)/B in(IYf rt
(23Y
where /'a is the delay time Fand its capacity is expressed by-
2
C F log(a + log sin (-,fiTf)/sin(Tt--af; df (24).
Card 8/1-3~,

S/i It V6 1/004/002/008/017
Information-transmission Rate .... r.,.i 9 2/ E3 8 2
In general, the signal at the output of a multipath propagation
channel, which is defined by Eq. (4), has fluctuation ampli-'
tudes a and delay times 'Due to the pres ence of a,
r r
large number of interfering pathe or rays, it,ican be assumed
that the changes of the transfer function for.the channel at
various frequencies are independent. The frequency interval
for the correlation of these changes is dependent on the
0
reverberat7ion time T p this is defined by:,
Jo,= I/T p (26)
The qualitative estimate of a multipath communications.channel
with variable parameters can be estimated on the basis of
the ifork of Feinstein Wef. 6)j who gave a formula' for the
capacity of a channel whose output signal was in the form:
V(t) K(t)y(t) + Z(t) (27)
Card 9/T5

s/14 l/61/60V 002/ 008/ 017
Information-transmission Rate ... B192/1!-,382
where K(t) is a random modulation function htwing the
normal probability distribution. The formulae for ;the information-
transmission rate is in the form:
j2
C Af log I +2 Y
+ R~2/[ I +,k7l (q - (28)
Y
wh er e Lk fis the bandwidth of the signal frequencies,
K is the mean square value of the fluctuations ofl(t)*,
q i- the number of sampling points for the signal at
which the values of K(t) are correlated.
It can easily be shown that:
q jL\fT (29)'
where T~~In is the autocorrelation interval for t he modulating
function K(t)
Card 10/f-3

S/i4i/WoO/002/008/017
Informaekon-transmission Hat e .... F.192/E382
Amult1path channel with,variable parqmete-t~s cali be si,.1it, into
a number of sub-channels' whose' bandwidths',are less tivan~. the'~
frequency interval The capacity can be expressed by:
r
df.
+ R!I
provided the interaction between~,the neighbouring sub-chanyieli
is.disregarded. On the basis of~the above formulae, it i4~
concluded that in a channel with constant parambteis, the
presence.of many propagation paths do'es not reduce the capacity
of the channel; in most cases, the channel capgcity is equal~ito
the capacity of a single-path channel whose energy~is equal'i
to the total energy of all the "paths" transmitted',to the
receiver. On the other hand, the occurrence of th~ equidistance
distribution of delay times is very improbable'lin normal
conditions. In the case of a channel with variable.parameters,
the fluctuations of, the parameters have a significant effect
Card

s/14i/61/oo4/002/008/017
ion-tranpin -382
Informnt ission Rat e ... El 9 2/ 4
on the channel capacity: the capacity is dependent on the:
width of the $spectrum and the magnitude of the changes of the
transfer fungtion of thf- channel. The capacity of. amultipAth
communications channel c;iti be determined if the following
quantities are Imown: correlation in the signal produced by the J
multipath propagation; time.-and frequency correlation of the
amplitude fluctuations of the received signal 'and 'the width's
of the spectrum at the output of the channel whenaa sinusoidale:
signal is applied at the input.
There are 3 figures and 8 references: '6 Soviet and 2 non-
Soviet. Two of the Soviet references are translated from
English.
ASSOCIATION: Nauchno-issledovatellsJUy radiofizicheskiy;.institut
ci~ ntific Ite:seafrch,,
pri Gor1kovskom universitete '(S e
Radiophysics Institute of Goi-lkiy University)
SUB14ITTED September 22, 1960
Card 12/1'5,1

ZVEREV, Vitaliy Anatollyevich).dots.
(Theory of probability with a supplement to irilormation
theory; textbook for students of the second and third year
of the faculty of radio physics) Teoriia. verolatnostei s
prilozheniem k teoril informatsii; uchebnoe posobie dlia
studentov 11 1 111 kursov radiofizicheskogo falrultata. Gar,-
kii, Gorlkovskii gos. univ. im. N.I.Lobashovskogo. Nos. 1-3.
1961. 123 P. (MIRA 17:4)

30048,
S/OOJ61/007/0*04/003/014~
.3 s/ 1/ 0 B139/BI02'
AUTRORSs Zverev, A., Spiridonova, I. K.
TITLEt Determination of atmospheric turbulanoo characteristics on
the basis of statistical sound-fiold tinalysia
PERIODICALs Akusticheskiy zhurnalp v- 7, no. 4, 196io 426-435
TEM Phase and amplitude fluctuations occurring in the propagation of,
,sound waves in the atmosphere are caused by inhomogeneities. The authors
developed a method for the determination of atmosphe xic inhomogeneit ;ies
and mean squares of phase fluctuations by measuring the correlation
coefficient of a sound field in the atmosphere, L. A. Chernov (Akust. zh.,
t, rel
1957~ 39 29 192-194) established a relation between the field cor. ation
function and the autocorrelation functions of amplitude and phase
fluctuations for the case of crosscorrelationt AY
2 2 2 2
E72 - E exp(2A ) exp [A (R + (R 1 (2),
0 A
where E is the field, A is the amplitude fluctuationi is the phase
Card 1/ 4

00 8
S/04 07/004/003/014~
Determination of atmospheric turbulence ....B139/0020
fluctv.ation, R and R are the correlation coefficients of amplitude and
A
phase fluctuations, respectively~ The authors determined't-he field
correlation caused only by a phase fluctuation. In this~case (A - 0),
ln R 2 (R 1) (5)
is -Talil. For O