SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT DAVIDOVICH, V. F. - DAVYDOV, A. D.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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------------- Epidemiology USSR uDc 616.9631.455-o84.44 DAVD)OVIC111 V. F.,- Saratov Pedagogic. Institute, Saratov "Role of the Principal Factors of the Environment in the Eradication of Tularemia Today" ~Soscov, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i Immunobiologii, No 8, Aug 73, pp 9-15 Abstract: A study based on observations carried out in 1946-1970 and recorded data for 1931-1946 made it possible to evaluate the importance of various factors that were effective in the eradication of tularemia in Saratovskaya Oblast'. Measures for the eradication of tularemia in Saratovskaya Oblast' and in the USSR as a vhole proceeded along. two lines: the operational coimrising inzmanization, sanitary-hygienic measures, etc. and the general involving a radical interference of - in condLitions that are responsible for the existence of natural foci of tu-1-a-remia. General measures that contribute to the eradication of faci of tuLa- remia and have been carried out in Saratovskaya Oblast' as well as other parts of the central FSFSR include cultivation of virgin lands, hyd-1-oclectric construc- tion, construction of dams on small rivers, and clearing of wooded lands. !)Bvel- opment, of agriculture in Saratovakaya Oblast' contributed to the elimination of 1/2 USSR DAMOVICH) V. F. Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidem-iologii i L-wranobiologii, No 8, Aug 73, pp 9-15 rodents and ticks. Kydroelectric construction that was carried out there flooded' marshy lands and eliminated foci of the marsh-swarm type. However, this construc- tion has also resulted in the partial flooding of new areas with the foriTation of marshes and may thus lead to the development of new foci of infection there. Steppe foci of tularemia, which are mom, active than those of the meadow-field. type, must also be considered. Ricrofoci of the steppe type still exist in the Engellskiy Krasnokutskskiy, and Novouzenskiy rayons of' Saratovskaya Oblast'. Eradication of tularemia and prevention of its recurrence can be brought about most effectively by applying general measures that eliminate rodents and ixodid 2/2 19 USSR UDC 616.981.455-022-395-421(470-44) DAYIDOVICH, V. F., Saratovskaya Oblast Sanitary Epidemiological Station Ticks In the Saratov Region and Their Role in Wntaining Tularemia Hicrofoci" Moscow, Meditsinakaya ParazitologiyaI Parazitarnyye Bolezni, Vol 40, No 4, 'Jul/Aug 71, pp 470-475 Abstract: Eight species of Ixodes ticks Inhabit the Saratov regions Derma- centor marginatus D. pictus, Rhipicephalus rossicus,:Rh. schulzei, Ixodes ricinus, I. laguri, Hyalomma scupense and Haemaphysalis punctata. Of these, I. laguri is reported for the first time. ~ The most numerous and widespread are the,first three species -- inhabitants of the steppes and meadows of Middle and Southern Europe. I. ricinusp which inhabitants only the forest- steppe zone is infrequently found. H. punctata, was also extremely rare. The oblast, contains the northern linits ofthe range of L, laguri and Rh. schulzei and the.western limit for H. scupense. Tick sites are river gulches, ravines, forest perimeters arA other locations containing rany rodents, small larva mmmals, and other hosts of nynphsv and e (and often.ticks also). Thiist an uninterrupted cycle of tularemia bacteria is ensured. The first three 1 /2 38 .3 A 4/96 m 17:1vrt11 7z- 'CDC: 577. 1. SORE 'SC1ENCE-OF-SCll!NCV ASPECTS OF BIOCHE~USTRY (Article by MstO-na-Donu), Moscow. Vestnik Akad=ft ~teAA~PROTSSR. Russian, No 3, 1972, pp 60-631 The might7 scientific and technological revolution that is taktng plac in our times hag no equal in the histary.of hurian society w 'ithres;ect to the depth and.scope of socioeconomic changes that it is causing. The Ln!-enious prediction of Marx. that science will be transforvmd into a direct productiv force of society has now become the banner.o! sci ent I fic-techno logical progr:., Biological ocienco is undergoing profound changes. In the words of M.V. Xeldysh, "with the transition to reacareb on the itole,cular level. it Is experiencing just as profound a revolution an chenlatry experienced with LhL shift to the atudy of mole cular structure rind ph-.1sics whL-n. it penetrated into the structure lot the atom.. the, atomic nucleus, and elenent"ry particles. ViNrovery o! the Venctic cod, determination of thL complete cl~emLcal "Lructure and spatial configuration of rainy proteins, artIficLal ~ynthLsia of enzymon, and. finally the recently rompIcted corplete synthesis of the gene are among the greatest achievements in world science. These discoveries have the greatest philosophical. irtporLanco and will leave a deep impression an miny aspects of practical > activity."* 7 1he significance of philosophical and general me thodo logical principles Increases 'it period, of revolutionary breakthrough and dI19.LinCtjVe "Crises" in -Ng clence. The rLeLntly observed 150th anniversary of tho birthday of Engels stimulated the inte",at of philosophers and natural scUnristo in the process ,Z,).f dialectizi.Lion of natural science, in recognition of the patterns of ulevelopmsit of science as a apeciElc inteSral system, which iv jinttLcutarly > needed by the act of madirobiological sciences (G.I. Tsarerorodtoev and P.V, llelsolevl , 11,orolic.l apprc-.0,.. on the plane of metnacientific analysis to one of the youngest and moat revolutionary sciencea, biochemistry, are diminishinp In the enortao" mass of empirical data. Thin Is not a. random Koldysti, I-vestiya, 21 February 1970, p 5. 91 - USSR UDC: 621.762:669-018.5(088.8) DAYIDOVTCH_ Ya. G., GLUSKIN, A. Ya., TEMKIN, I. V., AVROROVA, G. V., PETROSYAN, L. S., KOZHEVNIKOV, V. 1. "Method of Manufacture of Metal-Graphite Brushes" USSR Author's Certificate Number 353303, Filed 13/10/70, Published 24/10/72 (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, No 8, 1973, Abstract No SG434P). Translation: A method is suggested for the manufacture of metal-graphite brushes, for example copper-graphite brushes, by mixing of graphite and pitch in the solid state with the addition of Cu powder and subsequent pressing of the mixture. In order to improve the characteristics of the brushes, the Cu powder is mixed with the prepared mixture of graphite and pitch. 38 PROCESSING DATE--13NOV70 212 005 UNCLASSIFIED C I R CACCESSION NO--AMOtI.4390 .:'ABSTPACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. JABLE 0 F, CONTENTS: KI-I[NTS, V. ~THE METRIC SYSTEM MOSLEM. MEASURES AND WEIGHTS WITH CONVERSION INTO., PREFACE OF THE AUTHOR TO THE RUSSIAN EDITION, 9.~'PREFACE OF THE AUTHOR ~_30 THE GERIMAN EDITION, 10. 1 WEIGHT IMEASURES, 11. 11 VOLUME MEASURESv ~45. T11LENGTH MEASURES, 6Z. IV.-SURFACE',MEASURES, 73. DAVIDOVICH? YE. A.~,DATkCN METROLOGY OF MEDIEVAL MIDDLE, A&I A IWEIGHT: AND VOLUME MEASURESo.79. 11 LENGTH MEASURESt 109. Bill SURFACE MEASURES, 122. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND ABBREVIATIONS, 132. ADDITIONAL~LITERATURE, 141. 1,44. THE B230K ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MEASURES, 'CONTAINS TWO CONTENT RELATED WORKS. THE FIRST WORK VJlRJTTEN:BY A WELL KNOWN GERMAN -:.:'ORIENTALIST. REPRESENTS A MANUAL ON ALLBASIC MEASURES WHICH EXISTED IN MOSLEM~COUNTRIES (FROM, MAROCCO TO INDIA) SINCE THE FIRST CENTURIES OF -THE -ISLAM. THE SECOND WORK WRITTEN BY~YE. A.,DAVIDOVICH REPRESENTS A OF MEDIEVAL ...:,.SUPPLEMENT TO KHINTIS MANUAL; JT DEAL~ WITH METROLOGY .14 LODLE -ASIA. UNCLASSIFIED 71 013 UNCLASSIFIEO PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 OF AMINES BY ORTHO ESTERS -U- AUTHOR-103)--~ROGOZHINP S.V., DAV;.pQV,ICH, YU.A., KORSHAKo V.V. COUNTRY UF INFO--USSR AKAD, NAUK SSSR# SER. KH114. 1970t Mt T27 .~~.OATE PUBLISHED ------- 70 AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES, CHEMISTRY TOPfC TAGS--AflIDC-t HYDROGEN CHLORIDE, AMINO ACIDt ESTER, Ctil-OROETHANE, ETHANOLv IMIDE MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS ,~~:DOCUMENT CLASS--UNICLASSIFIED PROXY REEL/FRAME--199911886 STEP i%O--UR/0062/70/000/003/0727/07Z7 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0123674 UNCLASSIFIED '7 ---------- - ----- 212 013 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0123674' 'ABSTRACT/EXTRAC,T--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. HEATING ORTHO ESTERS WITH AM114E HCL SALTS~GIVES AMIDES OF THE CORRESPUNPING CARBOXYLIC AC105t WITH THE ACYLATION REQUIRING PROPORTIONS OF. REACTANTS so~.As 'To YIELD 2 MOLES ALC. AND 1 MOLE ALKYL HALIDE. EVIDENTLY THE REACTION PROCEEDS THROUGH FORMATI(IN OF IMIDO ESTER HCL SALTS,.WHICH AT 80r!'110DEGREES ARE CLEAVED TO AMIDE AND ALKYL HALIDE. THIS METHOD. IS OF INTEREST FOR PkEPN. OF N ACYL DERIVS. OF AMINO ACID ESTERS DIRECTLY FROM AVAILABLE HCL SALTS. THUS HEATING 0.051 MOLE DLYLEUCINE ET ESTERvHCL WITH 0454 MOLE MIEC(OET) SUB3 I HR AT 75-.90DEGREES GAVE 97PERCENT ETCL, 100PERCENT ETOH, AND 10.25 G CRUDE PRODUCT WHICH YIELDED~9OPERCENT N,ACETYLLEUCINE ET ESTER, B.SU131 110-12DEGREES. SIMILARLY 0.0412 MOLE BUNH SUB2.HCL AND 0.0433 MOLE HC(OET) SUB3 HEATED 1.5 Hit AT 110DEGREES GAVE 98PERCENT ETCLr LOOPERCENT ETOH, AN-D 85PE-RCENT BUNCHO'i-B-SUBI 77DEGREES. FACILITY: INST. ELEMENTOORG. SOEDIN., MOSCOW,,USSR. UNCLASSIFIED USSR .519.24 UDC DAVIDOVICII, Yu. S. "Asymptotic Behavior of Dispersions of Spatial Means of a floriogeneous Random Field" b Teoriya Veroyatnostey i Mat. Statist. Mezhved. Nauch. Sb., [Theory of Protabili ties and Mathematical Statistics. fndepartmental Scientific Collection], 1970, No 3, pp 35-49, (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Kibernetika, 1";'o S, 1971, Abstract No. SV192 by the author). Translation: Suppose C(P) is a homogeneous random field with continuous (discrete) variable parameter P[~,E n where E is an n-dinensional ouclidean space, and suppose T, r. -T k,-O Me asymptotic behavior of dispersions DS TCDSN is -studied, when min Tj CO Mill NI - cc and the asymptotic formulas are found for DS CD The application of the results produced in the selection of estimates T SO of the mean value of a homogeneous random field t(P) is studied. USSR -UDC:629.78.015:~33.6971:621.4 DAVIDS.ON _3i~ Ye. NESHCHERET, 11. A. , GLINKINI, B. A. "Exhaust of an Underexpanded Supersonic Jet into a Cylindrical Pipe with a Step" Gidroaerotmekh. i Teoriya Uprugosti. Mczhvuz. Nauch. Sb. [Hydroacromechan- ics and the Ilicory of Elasticity. Inter-University-Scienti-fic Collection], 1973, No 16, pp, 38-41 (Translated from Referativny), Zhurnal Raketostroyeniye, No 9, 1973, Abstract No 9.41.92) Translation: Results ire prosented from experimontal studies of tho flow of in underexpanded stream from a conical 11OZ21o at numbors IM 11 =1.6-3.0 with haif-apcrturc angle cx=]S*. The flow occurs into a cylindrical pipe up to 10 calibers in length along its axis. The geometric structure of the wave picture is studied and curves of the distribution of pressure along the gencratrix of the pipe are I)resented in tDc self-similar flow mode for ratios of diameters of nozzle and pipe Approximating dependences are produced for tho pres5uro curves. 5 Figurcs; I Riblio Ref. PROCESSING 0ATE--1M0V`*0 '1/2 0 14' ANCLASSIFIED TLTLE_-~EXPERIMENTAL REDESIGN OF APPARATUS FOR THE ATMOSPHERIC 0TST!LLA'-7;f0.% 'OF PETROLEUM -U- AUTHOR-(05)-FARAMAZOV, SsAot ALIYEVp A*Aot AKHjMEGOVv N.I., :wsui:~,Lov,, ~;u a 2 DJ~V~IQYA L.Ka, F --USSR COU OF INFII SOURCE--IIFFTEPERERAB. INEFTEKHIMol(MUSCOW), 1970, (4), 10-12 DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70 SUBJECT AR.EAS--MATERIALS, [,,ILITARY SCIENCES TOPIC TAGS--PETROLEUM DISTILLATION, PETROLEUM REFININIG EQUIPMENT2 HEAT EXCHANGER CONTkOL MARKItqG--NO RESTRICTIONS z CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED DOCUMC REEL/FRAME--3005/1962 STEP NO--UR!0318/70/v)00/0i)4/001~O/C:-312 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0133806 UIN C LA!;-S I F IE D: UNCLASSIFIED.' PROCESSING DATE--13NOV70 RC'ACCESSION NO--AP 0 133 806 p ABSTRACT/eXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE EFFICI-~PICY OF THE DI'STNc COLU14N-S WAS IMPROVeD BY APPLYING.INTERMEDIATE CIRCULATING REFLUX ON CROSS SECTIONS. THE CAPACITY OF THE PLANT WAS IPICREASED SY INC.'~EASTV,!G THE-TOTAL HEAT EXCHANGING SURFACE TO LARGER THAN OR EQUAL TO 18.6 PRIME2-TON FEED. ' THE EFFICIENCY OF THE HEAT EXCHANGERS WAS IN',-,kEASEL~ WHEN THE VELOCITY OF PETROLEUM FEED WAS INCREASEOJTO 1.59 M-SEC.. FACILITY; BAKIN. NEFTEPERERAB. ZAV00i BAKUt USSR! UNCLASSIFIED Oil UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70 .:T.ITCE--INFLUENCE OF ROTATION SPEED OF A DISK CONTACTOR DURING THE REFINING WITH FURFURAL -U- 'AUTHOR-(031-PEREPELITSKLY, B.B., MIRZOYEV, S.D., DAVIDYAN, L.K -COUNTRY OF IN'FO--USSR ~SOURCE-IZV. VYSSH. UCHEB. ZAVED-'i NEFT GAZ 1970p 13(1)t 63-4 .:DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70 AREAS--MATERIALS .TOPIC TAGS--LUBRICATING OIL, FURFURALv LUBRICANT REFINING ...CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED -PROXY REEL/FRAME--1996/1637 STEP NO--UR/0152/70/013/001/0063/0064 ACCESSION NO--AT0118616 UNCLASSIFIED -------------- 212 011 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70 ICIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0118616 GP-0- ABSTRACT. FOR REFINING AUTOMOBILE OILS OF D -PRIMEZO 0,9143-0*919ZY KINEMATIC VISCOSITY OF 100DEGREES 6.52-10.35 CST, URFURAL 1. :_AT INTAKE VELOCITY 0.6 M PRIME3-M PRIMEZ-HR AND F NTAKE STOCK RATIO 0.9-1.2:lt THE TITLE DISK SPEED.WAS 250-300'RPM. FOR DIESEL -OIL DISTILLATE OF 0 PRIME30 0.9249 VISCOSITY 12.27 CST, INTAKE 0.5 M PRIMEZ-HR, AND WT. RATIO 1.8DEGREESI, THE SPEED WAS 300-400 RPM. FACILITY: AZERB. INST. NEFTI KHIM, [M# AZIZBEKOVAi BAKUt USSR. UNCLASSIFIED Industrial USSR DAVIDYANTS, G. P., BELEN'KIY, V. I., DAVIDYANTS, G. G., ALEKSEYEV, V. A. "Device for Mining of Useful Minerals From Underwater Deposits" Otkrytiya Izobreteniya Promyshlennye Obraztsy Tovarnyye Znaki, No 5, 1972, Patent No 359397. Translation: A device for mining of useful minerals from undenrater deposits, having magnetic susceptibility, including a frame, working organs with electromagnets and hollow spheres, differing in that in order to assure better contact of the working organs with the uneven sur- face of the bottom, the working organs are connected to the hollow spheres by means of lines passing through apertures in the frame. Industrial USSR DAVIDYANTS, G. P., BELENIKIY, V. I., DAVIDYANTS, G. G., ALEKSEYEV, V. A. "Device for Mining of Useful Minerals From Underwater Deposits" Otkrytiya Izobreteniya Promyshlennye Obraztsy Tovarn),-ye Maki, No S, 1972, Patent No 359397. Translation: A device for mining of useful minerals from underwater deposits, having magnetic susceptibility, including a. frame, working organs with electromagnets and hollow spheres, differing in that in order to assure better contact of the working organs~with.tbe uneven sur- face of the bottom, the working organs are.connecte&to the hollow spheres by means of lines passing through apertures in the frame. -- - - -- -- - - - - 61 - USSR um 546.48'22:548:537.3il-3i GALUSHYCA, A. P., DAVI]YfUK, G._YE. 1YJWVOY V. K., and KONOZONKO, I. D. , Institute of Nuc]76ri~ Research of th; Academy of Sciences Ukrainian SSR "Inves'~-igation of Nonuniformity of Specific Electrical ConductivIty of Single US Crystals" Hoscolf, Neorganichenkiye Materialy, vol- 9, 110 5, May 73, PP 750-754 Abstracti This article considers the nature of nonuniform distribution of the specific electrical conductivity of single CdS crystals and the effect of nonuniformity on the Hall mobility of electrons. Single US crystals, ~obtained by the method of zone sublimation, were used' in the investigation, A nonuniforn, distribution of fast recombination s-centers is evident in singleCdS crystals which leads to nonuniform distribution of the specific electrical conductivity over the length of the specimen. The mobility of conductors determined 3n such specimens from the data of Hall effect can be s~~--flcmtiy -d~iferent from that of actual Hall . inobiiitly In determining the m obility of conductors in single CdS crystals from the experimental data 1/2 TJSSR GALUSHKA, A. P., et al, Neorganicheski-ye Materialy, Vol, 110 5, MaY 73, pp 750-754 according to the Hall effect, it is always necessary to take into account the nonuniform ity of distrilyation of the specific electrical conductivity in the smcimen. In sDecimens with nonuniform d-istribution of the recombj-- nation centers over the entire length of the specimen, the d(-:tpendence of nonuniformities of the distribution of specific electrical conductivity and 'Of FD on the intensity of short exposure will be will :be higher at high temperatures (200-350'K) than at lower ones. The lowering of temperature results in decreased nonuniformity. 2/2 027 UNCL~ASSFFTED PROCESSING DATE--ISSEP70 'TITLE--ANISOTROPY OF PARAMAGNETIC Y CENTERS IN LITHIUM FLUORIDE CRYSTALS _u_ -AUTHOR-.(05)-DAVITASHVILI,,T.SH., DZHORDZHISHVILI, L.I., KALABEGISHVILI, POLITU7,'M.G".,"M'TL-E'VSKAYAO :S.V. .'-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR ,,SOURCE--FIZ. TVERD. TELA 19701 12(11)t 2891-91- :,DATE PUBLISHED -- - --- 70 SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, PHYSICS .,,TOPIC TAGS--ANTSOTROPY9 LITHIUM FLUORIOEv. OPTIC PROPERTY, LIGHT _.,,___Af)SORPTION, SINGLE CRYSTAL, PARAMAGNETIC MATERIAL MARKING--NO PESTRICTIONS DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED ~.PROXY REEL/FRAf.4E--1984/0222 STEP NO--UR/0181/70/012/001/0289/0291 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0055018 UNCLASSIFIED-___ 2/2 027 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-IBSEP7n~ .CIRC ACCESSION N0--APO055013 I:_ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U)-GP-0- ABSTRACT. EPR SPECTRA WERE INVESTIGATED OF SIMLE CRYSTALS OF LIF AFTER IRRADIN. WITH A PRIME60 CO SOURCE IN A ~FEACTOR WITH EMPHASIS ON THE Y LINE, APPEARING AFTER NONISUTHERMAL ANN-EALING OF-IRRADIATED CRYSTALS. OPTICAL ABSORPTION SPECTRA WERE ALSo .-RECORDED BEFORE ANO AFTER ANNEALING. IN GAMMA IRItADIATED NONANNEALF0 CRYST.~LS F AND M ABSORPTION' BANOS WERE OBSD. AFTER NONISOTHERMAL ...-.~.ANNEALING OF-THESE CRYSTALS, A WEAK F:8AND REMAINED IN THE OPTICAL ABSORPTION SPECTRUM AND ONLY A Y LINE IN THE EPR SPECTRUM. DEPENDENCES WERE MEASURED OF THE WIDTH DELTA H AND G FACTOR ON ORIENTATION OF ME CRYSTAL,IN AN EXTERNAL CONST. MAGNETIC FIELD H. WHEN H PARALLEL TO t010) ALL OF THE AXES (111) FORM AN ANGLE OF 54.7DEGREES WITH H, CENTERS OF GRAVITY OF ALL 4.-LINES COINCIDE:AND DISPLACEMENTS RELATIVE TO THE LINES ARE ABSENT. WHEN H PARALLEL.TO (1:10), 1 PAIR OF THE 4 AXES 4111) 'FORMS WITH H:AN ANGLE OF 35.3DEGREES~ AND 2NO PAIR AN ANGLE OF -90DEGREES THE CENTERS OF GRAVITY COINCIDE FOR THE SEP . LINES IN EACH PAIR WH;N H PARALLEL,TO (111), THE REMAINING 3 AXES (111) FORM WITH H AN A~GLE OF'72DEGREES. THE LINES ARE SEPD. INTO 2 GROUPS CONSISTING OF I AND3 LINES, RESP. THE WIDTH AND G FACTOR ARE DETD. BY THE DISPLACEMENTS BETWEEN THE GROUPS.OF LINES. IT FOLLOWS THAT Y CENTERS -.~PJDSSES. AN AXIS OF AXIAL sYmMETRY ALONG (111)., 28 MAY 71 19 16. usm "Out- Or- Sanitation Workers' 31 J-n 71. P r. we and dianUlasa the woo ,r he Qe-gi: Abstrac reVi -t:tu tin Ant Thi 7CIL b; Ac d,stl~ 1.. 3. V, 1). M j y d r h PIL A. ,ita.litill fee than 100 higher plant, in A . r e no useful features for cleAnt ng the air;,wher, -a', and 1,11. .I '.-an, d u vjr." --;tt~ tA!an -, i'a - 'r -- i Ior rr.1 h7 r...rb..$ and d r tlve% frm the a,,r (to. exar . t r,l lt..on mi 11 igr,:fi,.r,henzena PerpUll n&':. of ." Is.-. 1.,. da', ~rg tra.- I~tosut, it has been . b Ished thet I t... capture .;dthyl "aT" ", "'! 4c.111, 11, and mp, h"" ' f eth,r I' a t ~- 1- -..'It pl "is .1. h. c-, l.rmnnl.c1-- -y ctl.l L2 break d..h . " .'T~r`ar~- in , rvard to find if plants can rettove such c-ce-c'n'. .lt- rrm the air. P Y .1. 1, Q-to Dire. stitut. of 0:.V hP V. V. - A. of the ". great J"V in t of. air paii ofr- Ur .1..Iy u.-d). ...I - the that m4i.tars an' ~t-.- :=,4 grrf -rr ..J., duty L. r.IQ tr unit Z.--, .1% th. t. or. Ch....ta-T. t.le, n, vs. Ulish, ftz,da. 32, Jan.71~. A 3 Ple4sed.ui-th Durmishihidt a a,, "";Xe .'u' red that they -uld ""t batances. Director or U-srt.h Processes aniah give aft -h.erg or, btm " ". " t:klm A" Pointed ..t that . despite the l2oar ttn,lint. 4 hidt.'s re...rch. r idpnts of, T"1151. no -:.qhg.Vl 1. . A-d 4o.: ..., p'lart ihg, Are rUnting th. tartatta kin lila~oa trot, -he jjdF of, trees, HP giv the #xAmPla or th, r4UU. f" tIlpt,l.n..y.teau, KY r-tL-.. that, the LRIA. w0h. ipm Otrch& Or-oloaning feature h:uld be planted -ch 2/2 USSR UDC 911.2:551.510.42 DAVITAYA,_F. F., Institute of Geography imeni Bakhushti, Academy of Sciences Georgian SSR "Pollution of Earth's Atmosphere and Changes in Its Gaseous State" Moscow, Izvestiva Ak-ademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Geograficheskaya, No 4, Jul/Aug 71, pp 5-17 Abstract: Because of man's economic activity, the amount of free oxygen in the Earth's atmosphere needed to support life tends todecrease, and steps to ma:Lntain the state of the atmosphere must be taken at once. Pollution of the atmosphere has increased substantially in the last decade, and polluted air, containing large amounts of toxic substances, is harmful to man. Many of these substances can be absorbed from the air by certain plants. The folloLAng steps are suggested: cessation of unnecessary logging operations, forestation, irrigation of deserts and crop planting with protective "green" belts, tree planting and landscaping of urban centers, and the introduction of methods of cultivating soil to prevent wind erosion. Dumping large amounts of smoke and other combustion products by industry,. transport, etc., into the air must be stopped, and factories must operate with the use of a closed exhaust system of all industrial byproducts. Some 1-0 billion tons 1/2 112 011 ONCL AS SIFT ED* PROCESSING DATP--IISEP70 TITLE--PROBLEMS OF MOUNTAIN CLIMATOLOGY, THEIR APPLIED IMPORTANCE AND WA ,YS "OF SOLUTION -U- DROZDOV, D.A.. C eUNTRY OF'TNFO--USSR I GIDROLOGIYA, 19709 NR 4, PP 59-71 ~,,DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70 '.SUBJECT AREAS--ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES ~.-TOPIC TAGS--CLIMATOLOGY, MOUNTAIN CONTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS 'DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED ~..PRf3XY REEL/FRAME--1987/1039 STEP NO--UR/0050/70/000/304/0059/0071 -CIRC ACCESSinN N-0--AP0104437 UNC L A S S I F I ED of ftri 4' 1 dn NMVbO 3EV SW319OU 3S3H-f :iD wounlOS 3HI bO:l SAVM tS31bOll~lbgl NIVINnaw jo UNF831SVW X9-)dWO3 1183M.Od L431VAI 49NI~133NIVINMW GNV WSIbnOl 4s6nizjoiVyVS, ONV S18OS3b 30 NOIlOnblSNOO ~~niinoniqv :10 IN3WdOl3A30 3H1 bOJ 33NV16C-dkJl It-.'f)Owvbvdl J3 Sl SA~TLO~ld ~IS~3HI -JO NOlInIOS !03NIWb3lDG 378V A90101VWIID NIVINnow 60 Sk~~I~-(Ad IVNi~iJdWl I S (A *03'd30lSNO3 3~lv SNO103d NlVli4nUW INI NC-IIVWbO:i 31V~,113 ljo s3mbvln03b lVdIONIVd *IOV81SOV -0-dO LCttOlOdV--ON NOISS3:):)V :) b 10' OLo3Sll--:--IVO !~-NISS330bd 031=IISSVIONn 110. zlz_ MOAN="--- EL26Q10rjV--6N NOISS30DV 3~613 a 3 1 :j is s vi) n--s s v z) iNlOrI300 jm~;,o-afD 3(!AH'3oivwjoj v3bn 'Nt9llVOIlddV E371111'd33 '9dki IIOS--SOVI Old0l 'AHdVbDCNV3:)C.ONV S3DN31DS H1!3V3--SV3bV io-~ run S, oL ------- o3i4si -wnd' :~.Lv o OZ-81 M8 'OL61 'ZDHN -13S 'kvIHX--33k!nols bssn--ojNI :30 A*SiNnoj:,-, -f)- SIMS DNIIVS NA Sb371111'd3j--3 OLd=-'IS'Ll--31VO ~)NISMCI~d 031:1 issvioNn 600 Z11, 2/2 009 UNCLASSIFIED PROIC ESE I tq~? T F - 1 1. Sl-P 7 0 :CIR(. ACCESSION 11,10-AP0109278 ITL ABSTRACT/EXTRACT~--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE STUDY IS CARRIELl Y T "4 '1 0. 94~PE~;"--NT CHL,`:) I NIER-POTS (24 KG~ SOIL) AND SALINE S3ILS ( U P T Cl FERTILIZEPS WERE APPLIED: SEMILIQUID MANURE (10-30 T 0 k' S' A - 0 UREA FORMALDEHYDE (UF, 150 KG-HA). THE MANURE DECREASES THE T9~XICITY OF ~.-.~--CL PRIME NEGATIVE ALTHOUGN ITS COMCN-OF CL PRIME, NFGATIVE IN THE SOIL q- ~EXT. 1-T IS BELIEVED THAT CL PRIME NEGATIVE IS ADSORBED BY UF. UNCLASSIFIED un 9y, USSR UDC 619-002.73-085.371-039.71(47) TORSUYEV, N. A., Donetsk, POGORELOV, V., and DAVLa-CiU-IOVA, F., Astra- kham' and KHAWADZHAKHOV, K.,. Rostov-na-Donu 'IF-xperience with Active Immunoprophylaxi6 of Leprosy.with. BCG Vaccine in the USSR" Moscow, Vestnik Dermatologii i Venerol.-)gii, No 1, 1970, pp 76-78 Abstract: Prophylactic inoculation of children and adults with BCG vaccine in recent years has produced excellent results in protecting the population against leprosy in various endemic areas of the USSR. For.example, in the Muynak region of the Kara-Kalpak ASSR, only I or .131 children inoculated in 1967 with BCG vaccine developed a tubercu- loid element (which soon regressed), whereas 15.~of 231 nonvaccinated children coatractedthe disease (both groups of children had leprous pa-rents). Some 70,000 persons in the Kazakh SSR were vaccinated and followed up for 5-10 years. An average of 19Vhew cases were detected Innually in this republic from 1916 to 1960, but only 74 cases from a 1960 to 1965. These data confirm the experienc,e gained with BCG vaccine in other parts of the world,:i.e., the incidence of leprosy is much lower in vaccinated populations than in nonvaccinated ones. 1/2 - 75 - -028 UATE--3,DOCT70 .1/2 ; UNCLASSIFIED'.~ PROCESSING riTLE--DETERMINATION OF THE AMOUNT~OF HYDROGEN IN CATALYSTS AT HIGH. -TEMPERATURES BY-THE-HYDROGENATION'OF ETHYLENE -U- AUTHOR-(05)-lZMAYLOVi Roloi FEDOROVP Golov'KHAYRULLINAt~R.Z.t BORISOVAv :VoV.~ PAVL S E 9 x CdMl M b#"_lhFO--USSR SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. NAUK SSSR,, SER..,K IM. 19701 (2)# 369-72 DATE PUBLISHED - ----- 70 SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY TOPIC TAGS--HYDROGENP,*HYDROGENATIONv ISOMER[ZATION,,HYDROCARSON, PALLADIUM, NICKELt CATALYST, SORPTI(140:HIGH TEMPERATURE EFFECTv ETHYLENE# PLATINUMt CHROMATOGRAPHY' CONTROL'MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0639 STEP~-NO--UR/0062/70/000/002/0369/0372 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119551 UIRCLASSI-FIED 02EI UNCLASSIFIED P~OCESSING DATE--30OCT70 CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP011.9551 ! ,.',~A8STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A DETAILED DESCRIPTION IS GIVEN -FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF APP. FOR DETG. SOR8ED H AT 150-5000EGREES, I.E. UNDER CONDITIONS USUALLY USED FOR HYDROGENATION AND ISOMERIZATION REACTIONS OF HYDROCARBONS. THE APP. CONSISTS OF A REACTION VESSEL CONTG. A 2-3 MG SAMPLE OF THE CATALYST BEING TESTEDP PLACED IN A FLOW SYSTEM SIMILAR TO THAT OF A CHROMATOGRAPH AND PROVIDED WITH SWITCHABLE SOURCES OF ARGONv H, AND.C SUBZ,H SUBtt. THE AMT. OF SORBED H ON 12 TYPICAL PTv,PD AND NI CATALYSTS ON VARIOUS SUPPORTS HAS TABULATED AS WAS THE INFORMATION OF~SORPTION OF.H AT VARIOUS TEMPS. ON PT AND NI AND PO CATALYSTS UP TO 5000EGREES. PROMOTION BY SALTS OF MN AND CR ENHANCES THE STRENGTH OF BONDING.OF H TO THE METAL. FACILITY: INST. ORG. FIZ. KHIM. IM*.ARBUZOVA9 KALANt USSR* -----UNCLASSIFIED USSR UDC: 621.-138.2S3.5:531.781.2 Zenukov, A. G., S211nikov, G. M., Davletb ev _jA. M gy "Peculiarities of the Thermal and Stressed State of Cooled Envelope-type Blades" Kazan', Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebynkh Zavedeniy, Aviatsionnaya Teklinika, No 1, 1972, pp 72-77. Abstract: This work studies the influence of the primary dimensions on the temperature state of elements of a turbine blade with a large number of channels for cooling, located near the gas surface. The influence of shell thickness and rib width on the temperature state of elements of the blade is studied and the variati ons in strength reseTile of the ribs -,ire analyzed. Recom- ations are given for selection of shell tiv claiess and rib width in the design of envelope-type blades., 1/1 :PROCESSING DATE--IISEP70 -068 UNCLASSIFIEO~ NALYSIS OF METHODS FOR CONSTRUCTING A CONVENTIONAL FUNCTION OF l.VER,-RUNOFF' DISTRIBUTION -U-.~ .~:~,AUTHOR"DAVL ET GAL I YEV?. S.K. :~-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR I GIDROLOGIYA, 19,701 NR 2, PP 76-85 ~DATEiPUBLISHED ------- 70 ,~;.SUBJECT AREAS--EAPTH SCIENCES AND OCEANOGRAPHY. RUNOFF, FUNCTION CONTPOL MARKING--N0 RESTRICTIONS ~._OOCUMFNT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED ...ORoxy P_Fr=L/r-pAMr=--lq87/0872 STFP 140--UR/0050/70/000/002/0076/0085 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0104308 UNICLASSTFIE'D ..212 '008 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATIE-11SEP70 C,IRC--ACCESSION. ND--AP0104308 --A'BSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DEGREE OF MUTUAL DIV:.:RGENCF Or- CONVENTIONAL FUNdTIONS OF RIVER RU14OFF DISTRIBUTION, CONSTRUCTED WITH -~:..DIFFERENT METHOOS IS ESTIMATED WITH THE COEFFICIENT OF:lNF9RMATION MEASURE OF*D'V.EPGF-NCE (1). THE MOST DIVERGENCF:TAKFS PLACE IN THOSE -CASES WHEN CONVENTIONAL DISPERSIDN-DGES NOT-PEMAIN CONSTANT AS THS ARGUMENT CHANGES. IF THE EXTREMUM _QFMATHEMATICAL EXPECTATION OF PURPOSE FUNCTIONS.-ISITAKEN AS THE CRITERION Or- OPTIMALITY, DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ENTIONAL FUNCTIONS.AT MAGNITUDES.1 IS LESS THAN 0.50 DO NOT TELL ON 10W.OF- OPTIMA.L, SOLUT.ION. ME ~SELEO~ UNCLASSIFIED USSR UDC: 533.6.07 DAVLW-F,jL'DEYEV, R. Z. "Particulars of Flow and Heat Exchange on a Body of Revolution Surrounded by a Supersonic Gas Flow" Uch. zaD. Tsentr. aerogidrodinam.--in-ta (Scientific Notes of Central Aero- hydrodynamics Institute), 11071, 2, No 6, pp 103-107 (from RM-Mekharika, ~No 5, I-lay 72, Abstract No 5B556)- Translation: The paper presents the results of an experimental study olf flow and heat exchange on the surface of a cylinder having a nose cone with vertex half-angle of 13.5' located in a thermal wind~tunnel at angles of attack a= 00, 100 and 201, M= 5 and R..= 107 m-1. Heat fluxes were measured by the method of heat-indicator coatings, while the nature of the flow was determined from washed out points and fron. the results of heat-tronofer rpasurements. At a= 00 and 100 the heat fluxes coincided with the calcu- lated value for laminar flow; flow around the body was undetached. At ct= 201 flow-became detached, and azone ofelevated heat fluxes appeared on the leeward surface; at the samie time, two three -d imer s i cnal funnel shaped tapering vortexes appeared above the leeward surface. B. 1. Ba~urr.,. /'u were such that the minimum size of the steel ball was 2 mm. The proposed method made it possible to determine the boundaries of the potential values and the characterictics of the three-dimensional distribution of the gas-jet density with in error of B-107c. A significant nonunkformity of density distribution of the cross section and jet length was revealed. The maximum value of gas density attained was 0. Z-O.Z3 g/cm3 Davlet-Kil'ticycv, R. Z,Heat and flow chiracterilticD JE-a _boaV, of _revoti!tFci_n*in a oupervonic &as flow. IN: Uchenyyc zapiski, Teentrat'nago xero.-Sidrodinarniche skogo. instituta, v. Z. no. 6, 1971, 103-107., (RZh,\iekh. 5172, no. 511556) The results art,. prevented of an "perimental investigation of flow an;] heat an the surface of a conic nose cylinder with a half-angle of 13.50. Tests were carried out in a thermal wind tunnel at atirles of 7 attack 0. 00. 100i and ZOO. N = 5, and R. = 10 M-1 . The heat flow was measured by the method of heat-indicating coatings: the flow pattern was determined an the basis of washed-out points and the results of beat transfer measurements. At ct =00 and 10". the lit-at flow agreed with calculaLions for laminar flowthe flow around the body was detached. At a -ZOO the'llow became detached and a zone of increased heat fluxes appearcd an the lee surface. Two three-dimensional expanding turinel-shaped vortices st.Pultaneously appeared above the zone. USSR UDC 629.78.015:533..6.011.6 DAVLET-KIL'DEYEV, R. Z. "Specifics of Flow and Heat Exchange on a Body of Rotation, Around h1iich a Supersonic Gas Stream Flows" Uch. zap. Tsentr. Aero-gidrodinam. Inta. [Scientific Writings of Central Aero-Hydrodynamics Institute], Vol 2, No 6, 1971, pp 103-107, (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal, Raketostroyeniye, No 4, 1972; Abstract No 4 . -41.160 from the Resume). Translation; lZesults are presented from all cxj),,rimej)ta1 study of tile flow and heat exchange oil tile surface of a body of rotation with a conical nose with a half aperture angle 0 = 13% 5. Tests were performed for angles of 00, 10' and 20' with values of attack of M= S, Re.L 106 (L = 0. 1 ni). The heat fluxes were measured by the method of thermo indicator coatings. The results of tests are compared with theoretical results. A three-dimensional flow diagr-wam is presented. It is sho;%m that sharp increases in heat transfer C> may occur in narrow strips located both along an across the body, 6 Figures; 6 Biblio. Refs. UNCLASSIFIED -PROCESSING DATE--llSr=P70 OF THE AVERAGE AMOUNT OF GOLD IN MAIN ROCK FORMING LNERALS OF INTRUSIVE ROCKS -U- AUTHOFt-_ ,:"COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR ~,_~SOURCE-DOKL. AKAD. NAUK SSSR 1970t 190(6), 1448-50 (GEOCHFM) DATE- PUBLISH ED - ----- 70 AREAS--EARTH SCIENCES ANVOCEANOGRAPHY ~"JOPIC T-&GS--GOLD, MINERAL, IGNEOUS ROCK CONTPOL MARKING-NO PESTRICTMNS .-DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED --1990/0292 --UR/0020170/190/035/1445/1450 ,:PROXY REEL/FRA14E STEP NO CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0108590 ZZZZZZLZZZ-ZZ--- UNCLASS I F (ED 1C 212 009 U% LASSTFIEO PROCESSING DATE-11SEP70 Cl~C ACCESSION NO--AT0108590 ~ABSTRACWEXTRACT--(,Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT. AV. CONTENTS OF W IN MAIN ROCK FORMING MINERALS %4FRE DETO. BY STATISTICAL PROCESSING OF: 328 AN'&LS. FOR AU IN.GRANITIC ROCKS OF CHATKAL15K REGJON AND LITERATURE DATA (PIGURES JN PARENTHESES 1,NDICATE THE NO,~~OF-ANALS.). THE,IAINFRALS IN INTRUSIVE WING AMTS. OF AU! ROCKS,. ACCORDING TO,LITERATURE OATA, CONTAIN THE:FOLL0' kv ~~_.,-,,QUARTZ :( 55). 0.00102, FELDSPAR ( 65) 0.0020, BIOTITE ( 134 ) 0. 0030, HORNBLENDE (59) 0.-0032# MAGNETITE (52):00'00399 AND SPHENE (17) 0.0044' PPM.' THE AV. CONTENTS OF AU IN ROCK FORMING MINF,RALS IN CHATKALSK 'GRANITIC R9CKS DIFFERED- S-OMEWHAT fROM".THE.SE AV. ~,ONTENTS BE.ING QUARTZ ---:(36)' 0.0017t FELDSPAR (32) 0.0017,, BIOTITE (120)~0.0071, HORNSLENDES -MAGNETITE (401 0.0033, SPHENE (15) M093, AND ACCESSORY (55-1: GoO004t -PPM, --MINERALS: (30) 0o536 zzzzzzzzzzzz UN-C L A S S I F -11 E Dw USSR DAVNIS, V. V., RUSSINIAN, 1. V. and SHTEYN, B. Ye. "One Method of Classification" Vopr. Optimalln. Programmir. v Proizv. Zadachakh [Problems of Optimal Programming in Production Problems -- CollectionofWorks], Voronezh, 1972, pp 105-117 (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Kibernetika, No 9, 1973, Abstract No 9V545). Translation: The following interpretation of the class of "similar objects" is studied. Suppose there is a finite set of objects, each of which is described by a fixed set of characteristics. Among all possible permissible subdivisions of this set of objects into classes, the problem is to find that, the classes of which satisfy the following condition. For an arbi- trarily selected object of a certain class, at least one object of the same class must be found, the interrelationship with which is strunger than with any object not belonging to this class. The problem of.subdivision into classes (in terms of graph theory) is formalized for this interpretation. The authors present the following Theorem 1. The different distances between the subsets of all possible division of set R = (1, 2,..., N) into two classes number not over N-1, and 1/2 USSR Davnis, V. V., Russman, 1. V. and Shteyn, B. Ye., Vopi. Optimalln. Programmir. v. Proizv. Zadachakh, Voronezh, 1972, pp 105-117. they are all realized on the lines of the tree of minimum distances (I'MD). Using this theorem, the authors reduce the solution of the problem stated to the construction of a TUD and determination of the lines of maximum length. A classification algorithm is described, based on.the construction of TMD, for which a program was written for a Nfinsk-22 computer. The problem, requirig subdivision of 270 objects, each of which is described by 10 characteristics, into classes, was solved in 20 minutes. Yu. Finkel'shteyn USSR MkRT USHINTA., L. 1. ~ROZMCOVA, A. IM. DALI R. I M. S.M.so" Q~QVA, Z .~F., and YAKTJBOIIA, M. YA., Uzbek Sc5rentific,ResearcL-_. Institute of Epidemiology, Microbiology, and Infectious Diseases, and Bacteriolo- gical D-epartument, Children's Railroad,HospitaL~:No 3, Tashkeat ~IIA Placenta and.Yeast Hydrolysate as the Basis 4:~or a Nutrient Medium for Growing Pathogenic Microbes". Tashkent, Meditsinskiy Z4urnal Uzbekistana, Noll, 1970, pp 81-83 -r- -erials also include Abstract: Numerous substitutes for nus- J_enL ma t, placental fluid hydrolyzed with yeast. In:this investigation, we utrient determined the feasibility ofusing placental -issule as n I k, material, by hydrolyzing it with brewer's yeast. A mixture of gr ofE 'ground placenta 2 1 of brewerls~yeast, and, 2 1 oE tap water was kept at 500 C for 6 days, with periodic stirring. T4en, the super- natant f'Wid was decanted. This placenta and yeast hydrolysate, with a high amine nitrogen (400-420 qg%) and peptone (2,3-2.57,.) con- tent,, was inactivated at 800 C...To prepare nutrient media, the hydrolysate was appropriately diluted, the pH was adjusted, and wither salt or griucose was added. Control media were made from the 1/2 23 - ............ USSR L IC4RTUSH-1 NNA,II., et al., Tashkent, Meditsinskiy ZhurnaL Uzbekistana, NLo 1, 1970, pp 81-83 Khottinger's broth. Various strai ns of Shigelia, Salmone la, Escherichia, and Staphylococcus were cultured in su-ar media, total- ing 225 cultures. In 24 hours, the.yi,elds from the experimental and ontrol cultures were equal. Salt media were~.used as elective C patients -nutrients to isolate Staphylococci from feces and vomitus o.L- L L. with acute gastronintestinalodisordOT-s. Si:-.ty-five parallel tests 'were carried out. In 24 cases, the Staphylococci were simultaneously -from the experimental and the control cultures. This isolated L. indicates,that salt-containing nutrient media:made.Erom a placenta and yeast broth have elective properties matching those of media made fromthe Khottinger's broth. 2/2 0 18 UNCLASSI-FIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70 :,T,I.TLE--MOLECULAR WEIGHT AND MOLECULAR DIMENSIONS OF POLYUIOXOLANE -U- YE.L.t PRAVIKOVAP N.A.'s LYUDVIGr YE.B.r DAVTYAN, A.G. -.'.C-CUNTRY OF INFO--USSR -...SOUi(CE--VYSOKOMOL. SOEDIN., SER.A 1970, 12(3)9 580-4 ,:.~:)ATE P UBL I SHED------ 70 ,,-SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY -TOPICTAGS--CATALYTIC POLYMERILATION, ORGANIC OXYGEN COMPOUNDt MOLECULAR -..,:--WEIGHT, INTRINSIC VISCOSITYv CYCLIC GROUPs ORGANOANTIMONY COMPOUND, HETEROCYCLIC OXYGEN COMPOUND C. 0 IN T R 0 LMARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS ~.~OOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO ,,-PROXY REEL/FRAME--1995/1205 STEP ND--UR/0459/70/012/003/058010~~-84 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116670 UNCLASSIFIED -"`212 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCE5SING DATE-30OCT70 ACCESSION NO-AP0116670 :'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT.. THE, MOL. WT. (m SUBtil, -EPD. BY :POLYDISPERSITY, AND MOL. DIMENSIONS OF POLYDIOXCLANE (.1) (PrL_ -POLYMN. OF 1,3,UIOXOLANE IN ETCL-IN THE PRESENCE OF ET SUB3 OSBCL SUB61 -WERE-STUDIED-IN PHCL. JHE INTRINSIC VISCOSIlY (ETA) (DL.-G, PHCL, ".,25DEGREESCI EQUALS 2_.0 TIMES 10-PRIME NEGATIVE3 MiSUIPlli PRIME0.5r WITHIN JHE RANGE OF 0.6 IS SMALLER THANAETA) IS SMALLER THAN 1.6. THE POLYDISPERSITY ANO THE QUADRATIC RADII OF INERTIA (R SUBZ PRIMEZ) :,.-,_-..PRI;lE0. 5 WERE CALCD. I HAV.ING (ETA) SMALLER THAN 0. 6EXHIBITED HIGH :_:POLYDISPERSITY. CYCLIC MOLS.,WERE SOMETIMES FORMED IN I HAVING (ETA) THAN 0.6. FACILITY: FIZ. KH[M..INST. IM. KARPOVAg MOSCOWt USSR. UNCLASSIFIED Biochemistry USSR UDC: 577-155-34 DAVTYAN, M. A., and BUNYATYA14, G. KH., Institute of Biochemistry, Academy of ciences Armenian SSR,, Yerevan "Purification and Properties of Arginase of the Rat Brain" Moscow, Biokhimiya, Vol 35, No 2, Mar-Apr 70, pp 412-h18 Abstract: Arginase was isolated from a homogenate of the brains of rats by apply- ing the following steps: three-fold freezing and thawing in the presence of MaC12 combined with heating to 600 and centrifuging; extraction of lipids with ether; fractional precipitation with MeOH; gel filtration through Sephadex G-200; chroma- tography on KM-Sephadex G-50; two-fold chromatography on DEAE-Sephadex A-50. The activity of 'the arginase obtained by this procedure was 1470 Limes higher than that of the homogenate and its yield 38%. The arginase showed a high degree of homogeneity in paper electrophoresis and centrifuging.i It has an L-arginine- splitting activity which was considerably higher than that of liver arginase, had a molecular weight of 62,000 vs. 118,000 for liver arginase, and differed from the latter with respect to the amino-acid composition. The data obtained by the authors indicated that brain arginase was distinct from the ureolyttic enzyme 1/2 USSR DAVTYMI, M. A., and BUNYATYAN, G. KH., Biokhimiya, Vol 35, No 2, Pjar-Apr 70, pp 412-h18 present in the liver. Its principal localization in nuclei. which was established in earlier work by the authors, indicated that it may participate in the regula- tion of the synthesis of histones - The authors thank Academician A. YEE. BRAUDISM"EYN and Doctor of Biological Sciences YE. V. GORYACHENKOV for allowing the opportunity to carry out evaluation of arginase of the brains of rats and for their valuable direction during the authors' period of work in the Laboratory of Chemical Princi- plesof Biological Catalysis of the Institute,of Molecualr Biology, Academy of Sciences USSR. 2/2 026 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 -T-ITLE--THS ROLE OF "FAT MOBILIZING FACTOR OF THE HYPOPHYSIS11 IN -,----PATHOGENESIS OF DISTURBANCES OF LIPID METABOLISM 01ABETES MELLITUS IN __AUT.HOR-(0.3)-LEYTESt S.M.t VIRSALADZE, D.K.t DAVTYANp N.K. '4~~ COU~TR'Y OF INFO--USSR -SOURCE--PATOLOGICHESKAYA FIZIOLOGIYA I EKSPERIMENTALINAYA TERAPIYA, 1970, __~VOL 14, NR;2, PP 74-79 ._~,,DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70 ;,,SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES TOPIC TAGS--DONOR BLOOD, BLOOD SERUM) DIABETES MELL(TUS, LIPID METABOLISM, ADIPOSE TISSUE, INSULINt INHIBITIONt PITUITARY GLAND CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS ..DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED PROXY REEL/FRAME--1988/0023 STEP NO--UR/0396/70/014/002/0074/0079 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105122 UNCLASSIFIED 2/2 026 UNCLASSIFIED PIROCESSING DATE--23OCT7O CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105122 .._~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. IN COMPARISON WITH THE EFFECT OF LYOPHILIZED DIALYZATES OF THE,SERU-M (LOS) OBTAINED FROM DONORSt LOS OF ~PATIENTS SUFFERING FROM DIABETES MELLITUS PRODUCED A MORE PRONOUNCED EFFECT IN RESPECT TO INCREASE OF THE CONTENT OF NONESTERIFIED FATTY AUDS INEFA), OF BETA LIPOPROTEIDS AND PHOSPHOLIPIDS AND ALSO FO GLYCEMIA IN THE SERUM OF RABBITS TO wTHCH LOS ,.IAS INJECTED INTRAVENOUSLY. THE ACTION OF LOS WAS MORE PRONOUNCED IN RESPECT TO THE EFFECT ON BETA LIPOPROTEIDS IN DIABETICS WITH A RELATIVELY GREATC-R LEVEL OF GLYCEMIA AND SERUM NEFA. IN VITRO EXPERIMENTS i-ATH ADIPOSE TISSUE DEMONSTRATED MORE PRONOUNCED FAT MOBILIZING PROPERTIES OF LDS OF THE PATIENTS SUFFERING FROM DIABETES MELLITUS IN COMPARISON WITH LD& OF DONORS. THIS PROPERTY OF LDS IN DIABETES PATIENTS IS PARTIALLY ASSCMATED WITH INHIBITION OF INSULIN ACTION ANO~.NORADRENALIN -ACTIVATION. IT MAY BE ADMITTED THAT-THE MENTIONED ACTION OF LOS IS CONDITIONED BY LIPOMOBILIZING PEPTIDES OF THE HYPOPHYSIS. UG o FACILITY: KAF'DRA PATOLOGICHESKOY FIZIOLOGII TSENTRAL#NO lr4sTI TurA USOVERSHENSTVOVANIYA VRACHEY, MOSCOW. UNCLASS IF IED -'N :Ref.,Code 'Servic Acc. r. A-L ST. -0 AP0043122: C~HDIIIC At'' LI R 0,5 87868x Effect of the'.se-nim: of patients with diabetes mellitus on the action of ~ insulin , on adipose. tissue. eite5. . M. DaVtyan' I a; ttpunova; :z.:: i. : (rieht. :'Inst. Usoversh. -1970, IvIT' 31-5 TH U a (Xuss).~ berum (I. 66m di betes rnellitt~~'paticnts added in vitro'redured the inhibitory actioti of insulin (1;-, milliullits/ml) on, lipolysis, outpiA of 'hnnesterifi&I latty acids, and glucose absorption by human* and rat bLdibose tissue toga greater extent than did added'd s' onor~. infia erum. bition of insulin activity by diabetic serum ma be ' 1, ib ja tor c u of, e c s a Mpg activation of lipdlysis, inhibition of. liposynt esis, and klucoi~a absorption by this sertim in vivo. BJJR REEL/FRAME iwG1285 USSR UDC 542.921+5 Institute of BABAYAN A. T., M,~RTIROSYAIN, G. T., organic Chemistryp Academy of Sciences Ameni-an SSR ield of Amines and-Ammonium Compound-. I~WII- "Research in the F onium Salts Containing Alkyl Halide Splitting of Quaternary Amm Groups" Yerevan, Armyanskiy Khimicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 23, No 3, 1970, pp 292-204 Abstract: It is shown that interaction of trimethyl(2,2,3,3-tetra- chloropropyl)ammonium iodide (I) with an equimolecular quantity of alcohol alkali produces trime thyl (2,3,3 -trichloroallyl) ammonium iodide (II), i.e. splitting of the first molecule of hydrogen chloride takes place exclusively through the hydrogen atom from the -~-position to the nitrogen: + F) (C11,),N-CII,-CCI,-CHCI, (C1I,),N-C11'-CCI_CCI, solution of sodium, ethylate for the Substitution of an alcohol alkali hydroxide gives trimethylamine (75TO), acetaldehyde (52.61,,;) and carbon dioxide gas: 1/3 USSR BABAYANI, A. T., et al., Armyanskiy Khimicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol. 23 No 3, 1970, pp 292-294 cc, Hf Cz IVY 0 CH - Cz C-0 OC"$ ~CA,',) luji CfA'fO' 'Oevvr Al~ Al CA10 f C - Cy" - C'. CA'f When L-rimethyl(2,2,3,3-tetrachloro-3-phenylpropyl)ammoniuci iod-L*de is interacted with alkali hydroxide,,all chlorine atoms are con- verted to the ionic ntate yieloing trimethyl-omine (95,;) and p1mmylpropionic iicid (9171): 2/3 :~~J/3 009 UNCLASSIFIED ~PROCESSING DATE--160CT70 jJTLE--AMINES ANU AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS. LXVI. SPLITTING OF QUATERNARY '_..:AMMONIUM SALTS CONTAINING ALKYL HALlIDE GROUPS -U-, .AUTHOR-(03,)-DAVTYANq N.M., MARTIROSYAM,,G..T., BABAYAN, A.T. ,~,,COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR :S.OURCE--AR,'4. KHIM. ZH. 1970o 23( 1) r38-44 -DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70 -SUBJECT AR.EAS--CHEMISTRY TOPIC TAGS--QUARTERNARY AMMONIUM SALT, IODIDE, AMINE, BROMIDE, ALOEHYDE, ICAL DECOMPOSITION :CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED ~.'PROXY REELIFRAME--1995/1448 STEP NO--UR/0426/70/023/001/0038/0044 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0116638 U NIC L A'S S I F I E D 2/3 009 UNCLAMFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70 CIRC ACCESSIGN NO--AP0116868 "ABSTRACT[EXTRACT-M GP-0- ABSTRACT. HEATING 213, D I CHLORGALLY LTR I MET HYLAMMON I UM JODIDE (- I )WITH5MOLAR EQUIVS. '20PERCENT NAOH AT IP[CRATE M. 100DEGREES GAVE BOPERCENT ME SUG3 N '215DEGREES) IN THE DISTILLATE. A TOTAL OF 40PERCENT PROPYNAL vqA5 ALSO FORMED, 15PERCENT AS SUCH (2,4rDfNITROPHENYLHYDRAl0NE (DNPFj M.- 123DEGREES) 9 AND 25PERCENT AS DERIVED ACETYLENE AND FORMIC ACID. - -'ITH 3,3,DICHLOROALLYLTRIMETIiYLAMMO~4IU,4 IODIDE (11) REFLUXED 6 HR t 5 MOLES NAOET GAVE 69PERCENT ME SUB3 N AND 34PERCENT 1,1,3,TRIETHOXY,2,PROPENE (11I)# B SUB15 89-90DEGREES, D PRIME20 0.9168, N PRIME20 SUBD 1.4249. 111 WITH ACID GAVE MALONALOEHYDE (01 DNPH M. 295DEGREES); WITH BR IT GAVE 2,BROMO,3t3vDlETHOXYPROPIONALDEHYDE, 8 SUBb .67-70DEGREES, N PRIME23 SUBD 1.4538 (DI 0 NPH M. 198DEGREES). ~3,3,DICHLOROALLYLTRI,%iETHYLAM-MONIUM BROMIDE SIMILARLY GAVE 72PERCENT mE N AND 25PERCENT 111. 3 r 3 r 0 ICHLOR,OALLY( AL LYL) ( D 1--ki ETHY L) AiMMONI UM BROMIDE (IV) GAVE 84.5PERCENT ME SUB2 NH (2,CYANOETHYL DEKIV. 6 SUB680 -165-7DEGREES; PICRATE M. 153DEGREES), AND 55PERCENT .2,ALLYL,1,1,3r3,TETRAETFiOXYPROPANE (V),.B SUB2 70-20EGREES, N P',,IME20 SUBD 1.4472;.WITH ACID IT GAVE THE CORRESPONDING ALOEHYDE; 01 D~JPH M. 478DEGREES. IV WITH MECH NAOH GAVE ME SUB2 NH AND 2vALLYLil,19373,TETRAMETHOXYPROPANE, 8 SUB3 67-8DEGREES, D PRIMC-20 1.0066, N PRIME20 SUBD 1.4588. 2 13 D I CHLOR OALL YLTR 1 ?4 ETHYLAYR010N 1 U-14 BROMIDE WITH NAOH ETOH GAVE BOPERCENT ME SU133 N AND 60.8PERCENT Ill. 2,3,DICHLOPOALLY(ALLYL)IDIMETHYL)At'I.MONIUM BROMIDE WITH NAOF ETOH GAVE :70PERCENT ME SUB2 NH AND 25PERCENT V. -,-Uhl-CLkS-S-tfE-I E D ~'-~3/3 009 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70 Cl R C ACCESSION INO-AP0116888 'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-1 REFLUXEL) & HR WITH MIEOH NAOH G&VE 70.5PERCENT OF A COMPL). C SUB8 H SUt3 18 0 SUB2 IN ( V I M. - 15 2 DE G R E,E S ; 4 . I P E R C EN T -~-'---Iylt3,TRIMETHOXY,2,PROPE~IE, 6 SUB680 138-40DEGREES, U PRIME20 0.9b67, N PRJME20 SUBO 1.4102, AND 25PERCENT +AE SUB3 N. I SIMILARLY GAVE -78PERCENT VI, 17.5PERCENT ME SU83 N, AND 6PERCENT~111. 11 HEATED 6 HR AT 40-,50DEGREES WITH NAGH ETOH GAVE 50PERQEml- 14E. SUB3 N, AND 80.5PCRCENlT ~NO: YST. C SUBIO H SUB22 0 SUB21N.. OISTG. VI WITH Aw. NAOH GAVE N CR -80PERCENT MEE SUB3 N; ACIDIFYING THE OISTILLATE GAVE 54iPERCENT MALONALUEHYDE (AS THE ONPH). VI HEATEU 9 HR WITH DIL. HCL GAVE .~30.8PERCENT MALONALDEHYOE AND 51.2PERCENT ME SU62~,N.Hl, Ml. 260DEGREES. FAGILITY: INST, ORG. KHIM., EREVAN, USSR. --- - - ------ IF IEC FRCCESSING CATE--17JUL70 .1 TLE--lHE F A T CAPPCHYE .fz T A ECL I Siv CLP INC C P C RAII IONS IN PATIENTS WITH_ I IABETES VELLITLS -U- ~ALIHCR-- PAPKCV, I.N. CCU.NTFY CF It\FC--LSSR ,.'SC6RCE-Kh.JRURGIY,A, 197C, NR 1, PP 109-114 ;DATE F.LELISFEE ------- 70 SUBJECT AREAS--8ICLCGICtL ANC PEDICtL SCIENCES -,.TCP 1TAGS--EIABETES MELLITLS, SUGAR PETAOCLIS14, CARBOHYDRATE METABCLIsm, BIGLCGIC CPERATIC~, FATTY TISSUE, IN-SOL VV :C,Ci'qTRCL MARKING-NO RESTkICTICNS -~DGC,WM E N TCLASS-Lb-CLAS51FIEC -PKGXY kEEL/FRAME .1577/1705 STEP NC -- --UR/C531/7C/000/001/0I(19/01'4 Cl RC ACCESSICN NC--APCC44850 A 1~ U~.vC _1 S_U LF -1E, r: A F 044850 Ref . C o d e 1JN 963 Acc. FR1MARY SOURCE: Khirurgiya, 19702 Nr pp 10,7-11,y THE FAT-CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM DURING OPERATIONS IN PATIENTS WITH DIABETES AIELLITUS JV. K. Davtyan, 1. N. Afarkou Under study was the content of sugar and pohesterified' fatty acids (NEFA) of the blood as %% the lipolytic activity of the iatty,ti~sue in.diab-tic patients s,.ibjected to cavitary and minor operations. The control groupicomprised of patients subjected to the same opera- tionz but not suiferin- from diabetes. It was.1ound t increased b!ood sugar level at the b,--.-inning of the operaiion is seen only in:diabetic cases. The content of nonesterified fptt\l acids increases both in diabetic and no with diabetes hdiabetic patients. In patient; I at the end of the operation there is. noted an.A'ncrensed of' -the lipolN~tjc activiiv (if the fatty tiss-e. To ensure normalization of the f3t-Cz:rbohvrJrate MetabOliSM in operations performed in p-s:ients with diabetes the authors recommend at the beuln'ninQ of the oneration a 1/2 mor- ninz dole of insulin and one Unit of insulin plus 2. Rm oi carlioiMrates', in conditions of intravenous a.dninistraiion 'during-the operation a 5 per-cent glucose solution in a dose of 5GO-750 ml. REEL um 19771705 USSR UDC 546.11+621.31 LAVTyAN~0._K., BURSHTEYN, 1. 1., All-Union Scientific Research and Planning and IYesign Institute of Complex Electrical Equipment (Yerevan), Odessa State University imeni 1. 1. Mechnikov "Chemical Sources of Hydrogen for Electrochemical Generators. II. Benzene- Cyclohexane System as a Hydrogen Accumulator; Hydrogenation of Benzene" Yerevan, Armyanskiy Khimicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol XXIV, No 12, 1971, pp 1044-1049 Abstract* A study was made of the benzene-cyclohexane system as a hydrogen accumulator with the catalytic process of hydrogenation of benzeneand dehydro- genation of cyclohexane in a single device (generator), changing only the process conditions (temperature and pressure). A study was made of the kinetics ation under a presoure of 10 atmoqpheres in the t iiperature range of hydrogen, of 230-250'. The o ptinal conditionn~ of the processes were determined, . and the possibility of realizing the hydrogenation and dehydrogenation, processes With sufficient speed with a comparatively small amount of catalyst , minimum vol- ume and weight of the device were determined. Under the given conditions the reaction is first order with respect to benzene and zero order with respect to hydrogen. The activation energy of the process was 11.6 kcal/mole. Data are tabulated showing the degree.of hydrogenation of benzene as a 1/2 USSR DAVTYAN, 0. K. , et al., Armyanskiy Khimicheskiy Zhuriial, Vol XXIV, Ito 12, 1971, pp 1044-1049 function of the raw material feed rate at various temperatures and the rate constants of the benzene hydrogenation.reaction for:various feed rates of the raw materials and various temperatures. The hydrogenation of benzene is directly proportional to the benzene pressure and does not depend on the hydro- gen concentration, 2/2 10 USSR UEC 541-13:54-1-1223 J ~UTEt~~ ,ZU wnd MISYLUK , E. G., Odessa State Univemit.y ij.-,eni 1. 1. Kec'--nilo-v "The M2clmanismn and the Kinetics of Curren'-Fom-ir- ?mcesses in Eicct--0zh--!7aica1 Burninr of Gasses. XIII. I-'echarimm and ActiVotion -7iler6%, of Ho-le Trc--n:Ations in Semiconductor Oxides toxd Meir lole in the Catalitic Oxidation Processes" Mos"Cou'r, Dmurnal Fizicheskoy Knim-ii-P Vol 45, No 1, Jar, 71, PD. 55-60 -1-r act: A mechanism oo electroconduc'iv"y cti,,rit,T IS Abst, and of catalytic u posed. nie Gemdconducti-~g cmd catai,rtic -mroporties of so!--;d solutlors obtaincd fron-1 va.-,-in,; vaLence metal oxides ari, related to t1he fon-,-.--tion of hole com- plexes whic1i includc a O.-ide ior bound Uo the hol-". ffOle tra!":ition occurs via thc formation of a monoval~!nt oxide ion. "21,e tn-misition. enc-:,.~c-7 o-f the oxide ion into the active state! reT)reseiits the acti--ztio en r, ~L 1-,1 0 gy of electro- conductivity and the catalytic processes takinn- i)lace on the surface of the oycides stuclied. An eauation has been devel=-,d for theoretical c;Ac-uiation of the enf.--r(-,y o,-T' activation for such wocesses. It lhas 'r vc-Un "7*-own Uh--A with increased concentration of lit i-u,-a ion the activation ezierry sho-,Ald drol) Lh initially, to be followed by a trend toward's a constant -Iz' z Acc. Nr Abstracti ng Se Ref. Code AP0100561 CHEMICAL ABST*~S f 106517a Mechanism and kinetics of current-forming pro- cesses of the electrochemical combustion of gases.. X1. Mecha- nisms of activation and operation of `Oxygen elediodes based on m,et&tlic nickel and alkali*metal oxides. N1 -is k E. G.; Davt- yan.-o- -. (Odess. Gos'. UniA:,. im. XfechmkOT IME.Fiz. Kitim. 1970i 44(1), 12T-31 (Russ). Theactivation of 0 electrodes with KOH was'accomplished beginning from the KOH M.P. At 380-7000 the -activity '0U the electrodes increases sharply. A solid soln. is fortnedat the surface. Athightemps'; thlere is penetration into the Ni'.crystal lattice, with destruction of the electrode's. The possibility of low-temp. (400') activation by K was demonstrated, after preliminary.activation by U at 700-800', with ion exchange between the Li ions of the superficial solid soln. and K ions of the. molteii K hydroxide. The elec- trode activity increases. in the sequence L1, N'a, K, Cs. The electrochem. activity is proportional to the. jn~crse value of the ionization potential. Alexandre Fucs IA REEL/FRAME ............. 77 UNCLASSIFiED PROCESS14G DATE--020CT70 TIT-LE--VECHANISM AND KINETICS OF CURRENT GENERATING PROCESSES OF THE ~ELECTROCHEMICAL COMBUSTION OF GASES*. XII. ELECTROCHE141CAL ACTIVITY AS AUTHOR-(03)-MISYUK, E.G., DAVTYAN YAMPOLSKAYA, L.P.- COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR FIZ. KHIM. 1970, 44(2)t 468-71 SPATE PUELISHED -- - --- 70 'SUBi.ECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY, ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGR. TAGS--ELECTROCHEs'il CAL COMBUSTIX)t POROSITY,ELECTRODE DESIGN, SUR FACE PROPERTY, ACTIViry COEFFICIENT, LIT111UM, POTA9SIUM 'C% T 1; I'l .!AAl4KI,'J'G--NEl PEST.-'lICTI"J'JS fXC 0 EN TCLASS--UNCLASSIFIED ~PRJ.\Y REEL/FRAINIL-1987/0359 STEP NU--(JR/0076170/044/002/U458/0471 CIRC ACCESSION- N0-00104295 UNCLASSIFIED Man 2 033 UNCLASSIFIED P ROC E S S I NDATE--029CT70 .- CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0.104295 ~-48STOtACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A STUDY OF THE POROUS ST..IUCTURE AND ELECTROCHEM. ACTIVITY OF NI ELECTRODES, WHICKHAD BEEN ACTIVATED BY FRIEFTREATMENTS WITH liYORATED.OXIDES [OF LI AT 7001 800, AND FOLLOWED BY THAT OF K.AT 400DEGREES) SHOWED THAT AT A GIVEN -ACTIVATION TEt4P-. THE ELECTROCHEM..ACTIVITY WAS PRbPORTIOANL T3 THE MAGNITUDE OF THE ACTIVE SURFACE., THE:MAX,:. VALUE OF ACTIVE SURFACE WAS .-,-~VIRTUALLY IDENTICAL WITH THE MAX. DISTRIBUTION OF, SURFACE PORES ACCORDINGTO.THEIR RADII. TREATMENT AT 800DEGREES GAVE T-iE MAX. ELECTROCHEM.-ACTIVITY. Electrochemistry USSR L r):1- UDC 541.13 TYAN, 0. K., and%YAMPOL'SKAYA, L. M., Odessa State MISYTJK, E. G., DAV University imeni7-1-.1-.~-Wchnikov, Odessa, Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized Education Ukrainian SSR "Mechanism and Kinetics of Current-Forming Processes in the Electro- chemical Combustion of Gases. XII. Relation Between the Electro- chemical Activity and the Magnitude of the Active Surface of Elec- trodes Activated by the Introduction of Lithium and Potassium" Moscow, Zhurnal Fizicheskoy Khimii, Vol 44, No 2, Feb 70, pp 468-471 Abstract: It was established in earlier work (Misyuk and Davtyan, Zh. Fiz. Khim. 44, 127, 1970) that electrodes activated with LiOH and then with KOTI had an activity that varied with the temperature of activation. E-xperiments conducted in this instance showed that with increasing temperatures of activation with LiOH the maximum of distribution of the pore surface in relation to the pore radii was displaced towards smaller radii bec-use Li 20 penetrated more deeply into the metal lattice. For *Ni electrodes activated with LiO.Ti in the 700-9001 range and then with KOH at 4000, the magnitude of the specific active surface of the electrodes passed through a maximum on activation with LiOH at 8000, while the electrochemical activity USSR MISYUK, E. G., et al., Zhurnal Fizicheskoy khimii, Vol 44, No 2, Feb 70, pp 468-471 decreased steadily with increasing temperatures of LiOH activation. This was due to the fact that the stability of surface active centers, as distinguished from that of intracrystalline centers, decreased with increasing temperatures, so that their number and the.surface concentration of Li and K ions decreased as.the temperature of activation increased from 700 to 9000. ------------- USSR UDC 542.91+547.466.3 DkVfY.A.N S. MA. PAPAYA,',I, G. L, ASRATY,4\111 S. N., Institute of Fine drgaUc tffgMtry, Yevevan, Academy. of Sciences 41'rimenian SSR 11aerivatives of ~-Aminobutyric Acid. 1. Synthesis of Methyl Ethers of N-Substituted Ci-Plienylaminoacetic Acids and Products of Their Reauction" Yerevan, Armyanskiy Khimicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 23, No 3, 1970, pp 251-257 Abstract: "I' -Aminobutyric acid and a number of its derivatives are very active biologically. To study the effect of substitueRts in.the hydrocarbon chain and associated with the nitro-en atom, the authors synthesized compounds with a phenyl. --roup in the -Y-position and replaced of one or both hydrogen atoms in the amino croup by various substituents PhenylacetLc acid was brominited in the presence of red phosphorus. The resultanti.) -bromopheny- lacetic ester was condensed with amines. The esters of' N-substituted d -phenylaminoacetic acids produced in this way (~vdta the excep- tion of the methyl ether of C? -phenyl-phenylarairioacetic acid) are liquids which readily form crystallizable hydrochlorides. When methyl amine is interacted with the methyl ether of O'-bromophenyl 1/2 'JSSR -il., Armyanskiy Khimicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 23, DAVTYAN, S. M., et ~ No 3, 1970, pp 231-257 acetic acid, an amino acid amide is produced. Lithium alumino- hydride reduction of the esters gives the corresponding amino- ethaRols (crystalline benzylaminoethanol). /1-Dimethylamino-, Y~-piperidyL- and /~-benzyl7mino derivatives are synthesized from these compounds. All alcohols form readily crystallizable hydrochlorides. The biological properties of hydrochlorides of esters of N-substituted ~-phenylaminoacetic acids and the corres- ponding amino alcohols were tested on anesthe ized cats. Various k~ S compounds raise blood pressure, increase respiration and intensify the adrenalin effect. The compounds were found to be ineffective in other biotests -- spasmolytic,~anethetic, and peripheral M-choline-reactive structures. 2/2 U3 021 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 TITCE--DERIVATIVES OF GAMMA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID. 1. SYNIT4ESIS OF METHYL - ESTERS OF N SUBSTITUTED ALPHA PHENYLAMINOACFTIC ACIDS AND PRODUCTS OF Q'7UTHDR-(03)-DAVTYAN, S.M., PAPAYANt G.L., ASRATYA% S.N. --..,,COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR :~~SOURCE-ARM. KHIM. ZH. 1970, 23(4), 251-7 :DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70 ...:.SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES -_-TOPIC TAGS--BUTYRIC ACID, AM[NEI CHEM[CALSYNTHESIS, ESrER, PHARMACOLOGY, METHOD -CONTROL.MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS ,DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED REEL/FRAME-1999/1814 STEP NO--U4/0426/70/0?3/00't/02'jt/4)257 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0123605 Z/3 021 UNC- L A SS IF I ED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 C I R C ACCESSION NO--AP0123605 AfiSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. A SERIES OF TITLE ESTERS PHCHRCO ID ALCS- PREPO. SUB2 ME (I) AN PHCHRCH SUB2 Oil (11) WAS AND PHARMACOL. TESTED., THUS, 14.6 G ET SUB2 NH WAS,ADDED DRDPWISE TO A MIXT. OF 22.9 G PHCHaRCO SUB2 ME, SMALL A',11T. NAIv AND 100 ML C SU36 H SU35, AND THE MIXT. HEATED 2 DAYS TO GIVE 85.6PERCENT I (R EQUALS NET SUB2)v B SUB3 123-9DEGREES, D PRIME20 1.0135, N PPIME20 SUBD 1.~5040; HYDROCHLORIDE M. THE FOLLOWING I WERE PR.EPD. SIMILARLY (4, B.P. PER MM, 0 PRIME20, N PRIMF20 SUBD, PERCENT YIELD, ANO HYDROCHLORIDE M.P. GIVEN): NHME,-.132-40EGREES-2, 1.07,18, 1.5152,,43, 114-15DEGREFS; NHET, 128-30DEGREES-2v 1.0544, 1.5119, 59, 198-9DEGREES; NME SUB2p 122-4DEGREES-1, 1.0439t 1.5108v 80v 2,02-3DEGREES; IPPYRROLIDINYLI 183-4DEGREES-4? 1.0743, 1.5220, 73, 182-3DEGREES; PIPERIDINO. 153-50E-GREES-7. 1.0674, 1.5279i 941 1'84-5'DEGR'EES`-~ MORPHOLINO, 150-3DEGREE.S-4, 1.1099, 1.5310, 80, 199-200DEGREES; NHPHt MINUS (M. --3DEGREES), MINUS, MINUSt 57t 182-3DEGREES; NHCH SUB2 PHI 7 2 -208-12DEGRE,ES-5, 1. 0990, 1.5630, 70, 178 9DEGREES.. 3f3 021 UNCLAS-SIFIE0 ~PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 CIRC- ACCESSION NO--APOIZ3605 ABSTRACT/EXTkACT--LIALH SUB4 REDN. OF I GAVE THE FOLLOWING il (R, B.P.-MMt' D PRIME:20, N PRIIIE20 SUPD, PERCENT YIELD, AND HYDRUCHLORIuE M.P. GIVEN)., NET SU,42, 137-400EGREES-51 1.0394, 1.5381, 90, 135-60EGREES; NHME, 115-20DEGREES-4, 1.0193, 1.5319, 65, MINUS; NHFT, 125-300i-GREES-21 - -GREFS-2, 1.0394, 1.0062, 1.5236, 70, 139-40DEGRE-cS; NME SU62t 130-5D't-- 1.5381, 859 113-14i)EGREES; L,PYqR0LIDINyLv 1.70-40FEGREES-77 1.0681# 1.5502t 89t 186-7DEGREES; PIPERIDINOt 163-6f)EGREES-5, 1.0556, 1.54861 90, 153-4DEGREES; MORPHOLINOt 163-4DEGREES-2t 1.1061, 1.5 '96, 88, 158-90EGREES; N14PHI 209-10DEGREES-4, MINOS, MINUSt 801 143-40EGREES; NHCH,SUB2 PHt 213-15DEGREES-7 tM. 69-700EGREES),.MPN~US, MINUS, 8Z, -229-300EGREES. A SOLN. OF 50 G PHCHBRCO SUB2 14E AiND A SMALL AMT. OF NAI IN C SUB6 H SU86 SATO. WITH MENH SUB2 AND HEATED~AT 120DF-GkEES IN AN AUTUCLAE FOR~.4 DAYS GAVE 52PERCENT PHCMNHME)CON.9.M-E tA. SUB5 ~185-9DEGREES, M. 83-40EGREES. 'FACILITY: INST. TOINK01 ORG. KHIH., EREVAN, USSR. UN'CLASS I F IED USSR U-DC 621.394/.395:621.317 -NIN, V. G. AUGUST, G. I., DAX`U S J~. SEI "Automatic Machine for Matrix Tests by a Statistical Method with Comple% Analyzing Devices for Units of Co=unication Apparatus" V sb. Metody razrab. radioelektron. apparatury, No I (Methods for Development of Radioelectronic Apparatus, No 1 -- Collection of Works), Moscow, 1970, pp 142-145 (from RZh--Elektrosvyaz', No 9, September 1970, Abstract No 9-64.17)- Translation: The paper reports on the development of.an automatic machine ix tests by statistical methods, which is intended,lor the solution for matr er of problems on the reliability of apparatus for long-distance or a- numb devices service. A block diagr~wii of tha automatic machine and the analyzinp is presented, a classification is given of the analyzing devices, and a list .01 the controlled parameters of analogous apparatus: individual equipment, annel, generating equipment, power supply. units and LIM ts Of the, grouped Ow pulze code modulation fri. Three Illustra- M) system (parameters of pulses). Z" D. B. 42 UNCLA~SIFIED' PAOMStNG DATE--ILSEP70 INERAL FORMATION IN KIMBERLITES,AT,THE.EXPERI-MENTAL CONOITIONS OF AND TEMPERATURES: -U--; HOR DAVYDCHENKO, A.G.. LISITSYNA, YE.YE., BEZRUKOV, G*N., G.RbKH V, _DUNTRY.OF INFO--USSR -,SOURCE-GEGLOGIYA I GEOFIZIKA, 1q70, NR 1 (121), PP 129-135 I- DATE PUBL ISHED ------- 70 :-'SUBJECT AREAS--EARTH SCIENCES ANDOCEANOGRAPHY -TOPIC TA GS--MINERAL FORMATIONANALYSIS, HIGH TEMPERATURE, HIGH PRESSURE '-SONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS ,.,-DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED PROXY REEL/FRAME--1987/0880 SUP NO--UR/0210/70/000/001/0129/0135 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0104316 UNCLASSIFIED 2 2 qI9 uNcL ASSIFIM :PROCESSING DATE--11SEP70 ACCE~"SIOW NO-AP0104316 ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT.' KIMBERLITE FROM THE MIP PIPIE: WAS UNDERGONE BY THE IEFFECT OF HIGH TEMPERATURES (UP TO 14o0-l500,DEroREESC) ,::AT THE PRESSURE 10 AND 25 KBAR IN THE WATER PRESENCE. THE FOkSTERITE, 0Tf)PSIDEv CALCITE, TITANOMAGNETTTE ARE ESTABLISHED TO BE FORMED AT THE TEMPERATURES BELOW THE MELTING TEMPERATUREP AT 25 KBAR PRESSURE PYROPE RECRYSTALLJZATfON ISPOSSIBLE. -THE COOLING OF KIMBERLITE 141-LT LEAD To r-ORSTERITE AND GLASS r-ORMATION.~ BY THE.LOCATIWOF PYROFILLITE INTO REACTIONAL CAMERA AT THE PRESSURE OF 25 KBAR AND TE!4PERATURE ABOVE &Qo-900DEGREESC,AL:-MOST FULL RECRY STALLIZA:rION OF.SOURCE MAT.ERIAL INTO :-GARNET TAKESPLACE, THE GARNET IS CLOSE-TO PYROPE FN COMPOSITION. UNCLASSIFIED WWI I"" 0 two 9838- ~",AUTNOR- DAVYDq#E, V, A COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS NEWSPAPER--- IZVESTIYA, JANUARY 6y 1970, P 31 COLS 4-6 ABSTRACT--- SIXTEEN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING' OF NOVOSIBIRSK APX ADMINISTERED By 7 MINISTERS, THE CITY ALSO;HAS A ZONAL-C.PUNCI.L. _t OF .INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING.- THE COUNCIL SUPPOSEbLY CO- ORDINATES THE RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS~OF THE CITY HIGHER SCHOOLS., IN PRACTICE HOWEVERi ITS MEMBERS ARE~ONLY THE INSTITUTE'S WHICH ARE ADMINISTERE6 BY THE.MINISTRY OF HIGHER AND MIDDLE SPECIAL- IZED EDUCATION. -TO REMEDY THE SITUATION, A COU14CIL OF SCHOOL PRESI- DENTS HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED. ON THIS COUNCIL ARE PRESIDENTS OF NOVOSIBIRSK HIGHER SCHOOLS REGARDLESS OF THEIR MINISTRIES. THE CONCERN OF THE: UW COUNCIL 15 THE CLOSER TIES BETWEEN .-SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY* IT 15 ALSO IREVEALED THAT THE INSTITUTES OF NOVOSIBIRSK DO 20-25 MILLION' RUBLES WORTH OF RESEARCH ANNUALLY., WITH THE PARTICIPATION OF THOUSANDS-OF STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS. 19560=1 115 020 UNCLASSIFIED--- PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 TITLE--EDUCATION.-U- AUTHOR-DAVYDCHENKOV, V. COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR ,,.SOURCE--IZVESTIA, JAN. 6, P. 3 DATE PUBLISHED--06JAN70 -SUBJECT AREAS--BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES TOPIC TAGS--EDUCAT[ONAL POLICY, ACADEMIC INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION, R AND D COUPERATIONt ACADEMY OF SCIENCE R AND Dt HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTE R AND D, HEAD INSTITUTE, MINISTERIAL CONTROL, S AND T PUBLICATION PROBLEM, R AND D MANAGEMENT PROBLEM, CONTRACT R AND D MANAGEMENT, ADVANCED ACADEMIC INSTITUTION CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED PROXY REEL/FRAME---1996/1227 STEP P40--UR/9003/.70/000/000/0003/0003 CIRC ACCESSION NO-AN01182117 UNCLASSIFIED 20 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70 ~ACCOSSION NO C. C_ --AN0118287 A3STRkCT/EXTRACT--IU) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THEY THOUGHT A LONG TIME IN "%OVOSIBIRSK BEFORE FOUNDING A NEW PUBLIC INSTITUTION A COUNCIL OF L;~EACTORS. SOME SAID: "WE NEED IT". OTHERS: "AND WHAT WILL THE CIL DO"? STILL OTHERS: "WE ALREADY HAVE A REGIONAL COUNCIL OF TT~IGR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS; WHY ANOTHER LEVEL"? THE REGIONAL COUNCIL HAS BEEN AT WORK FOR MANY YEARS; BUT IT COMPRISES ONLY INSTITUTES UNDER THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER AND SPECIALIZED SECONDARY EDUCATION.. YET THERE ARE 16 HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE CITY THAT ARE SUBORDINATE TO SIX MINISTRIES., THE PROBLEMS OF HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ARE COMMON TO ALL (ALTHOUGH THE MINISTRIES ARE DIVERSE), AND LOCATED IN ONE CITY THEY OUGHT TO CONSTITUTE A SINGLE ORGANISM. IN REALITY, CONFUSION, VARYING POTENTIAL AND DIFFERENT LEVELS OF TEACHING AND EQUIPMENT, EXIST. THE IDEA ITSELF OF CREATING THE COUNCIL, THE RANGE OF ITS INTERESTS AND ITS STATUTE WERE DISCUSSED BEFOREHAND BY A NUMBER OF KNOWLEDGEABLE PERSONS. AND THE ASSIDUOUS PREPARATION MADE IT POSSIBLE, BEGINNING WITH THE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, TO AVOID WASTEFUL FUSSINGs THE MINUTES (IF THE SESSIONS ARE DRY AND BUSINESSLIKE. "IT IS NECESSARY TO ESTABLISH COOPERATION BETWEEN THE CITY'S HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND THE.U.S.S.R. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES "SIBERIAN DIVISION" SUCH IS A NOTATION IN ONE OF THE FIRST DOCUMENTS. IT IS QUITE RECENTt FEBRUARY, 1968. TODAY, AFTER VISITING THE CITY'S HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, I HAVE NOT F9UND ONE THAT IS WITHOUT RELATIONSHIP TO THE SCIENCE CITY. T14ERE ARE PLr-NITY OF FRUITFUL, MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS CONTACTS: T14EY CAN'T B~: COUNTED-. UNIC-LAS-S-1-FIED -- - /5 ozo UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--23OCT7C ^-IRC ACCESSION NO--AN0118287 .ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--LET US NOTE ONLY THAT THE SCIENTISTS AT THE SIBERIAN DIVISION FREELY OPEN THE DOORS OF THEIR LABORATORIES TO COLLABORATION, BRINGING HIGH SCIENCE INTO STUDENT LECTURE HALLS. NATURALLY, A DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION TAKES A LONG TIME. IT IS IMPORTANT TO EMPHASIZE THAT THE COUNCIL OF RECTORS HAS MADE THE FIRST REAL STEPS IN THIS DIRECTION. THEY BEGAN, IT WOULD APPEARI WITH SOMETHING SIMPLE: THE-REGULAR EXCHANGE OF WRITINGS PUBLISHED BY EACH INSTITUTE. THE NEXT STAGE WAS TO OFFER VALUABLE LABORATORY.APPARATUS FOR THE J06 TRAINING OF UPPERCLASSMEN, GRADUATE STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS. THIS MEASURE ALONE MADE POSSIBLE AN ACTUAL DOUBLING OF THE NUMBER OF LA13GRATORY POSTS. WITHIN EACH DISCIPLINE, A HEAD HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION WAS DESIGNATED; THESE ARE THE CENTERS OF THE MOST EXDERIENCED INSTRUCTORS, RELATED DEPARTMENTS ARE PERMITTED TO AID EACH OTHER (THE MATHEMATICIANS ARE BEST IN ONE INSTITUTE; THEY CONDUCT THE OFFICIAL COURSE FOR NEIGHBORING INSTITUTES; ANOTHER HAS THE BEST CHEMISTSY ETC). HERE IS THE MAP OF NOVOSIBIRSK PROVINCE THAT WAS RECENTLY EXAMINED BY THE COUNCIL. IT IS DIVIDED INTO SEVEN ZONES. THERE TURN OUT TO BE 2,000 ~FULL AND PART TIME UNDERCLASSMEN IN THE PROVINCE. THEY ARE RESIDENTS OF 40 POPULATION CENTERS. EACH INSTITUTE CONDUCTS CLASSES AND CONFERENCES F9a THEM. THIS 15 SENSELESS AND HIGHLY EXPENSIVE PARALLELISM. AND THE HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS CANNTO BRAG ABOUT QUALITY. THE COUNCIL OF RECTORS DELVED DEEPLY INTO THE PROBLEM AND CONCLUDED THAT MANY DISCIPLINES ARE PRACTICALLY INDISTINGUISHABLE FROM ONE ANOTHER AT THE BEGINNING LEVELS. UNCLASSIFIED 4/5 020 UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSING DATE--23OCT70 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AN0118287 ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--IT WAS PROPOSE:D THAT LARGE SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE CENTERS BE ESTABLISHED, EACH OF WHICH WOULD BE ATTACHED TO ONE INSTITUTE. THE PROPOSED CHANGES ARE QUITE ESSENTIAL, ESPECIALLY INTHAT NOT ALL MINISTRIES ARE IN FULL AGREEMENT WITH -TilENt AND,SEVERAL ARE VACILLATING. A DEFINITIVE VARIANT IS SOON TO BE WORKED OUT. THEFACT THAT THE COUNCIL IS KEEPING IN MIND THE INTERESTS OF ALL INSTITUTES, REGARDLESS OF .THE I R DEPARTMENT AL A FF I L IA T I ON, I S A P PAR EN T ~ AND -ro B E WE LCObi ED. THE NGLE VIEWON WHETHER TO COUNCIL OF RECTORS HAS NOT YET ARRIVED.AT A 51 OCCUPY ITSELF WITH THIS ASPECT OF THE LIFE OF HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS HOUSING, POLYCLINICS, RECREATION CENTERS. IT WOULD SEEM THAT THIS MIGHT BE REALIZED MORE SIMPLY AND EASILY BY JOINT EFFORTS. HOWEVER, CAPITAL INVESTMENTS MOVE THROUGH THe CHAINNELS, SO TO SPEAK, OF VARIOUS MINISTIESi AND IT IS DIFFICULT-- OT POOL THEMi I AM NOT INCLINED TO GLOSS OVER THE DIFFICULTIES. THEY DERIVE FROM THE PECULIARITIES 'OF HIGHER SCHOOL LIFE. SOME HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AHVE MORE RESOURCES FOR DEVELOPMENTr OTHERS LESS. NOT ALL THE "WEALTHY" WISH To COOPERATE WITH THE "POOR". THE NOVOSIBIRSK ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ~INSTITUTE'S PRINTING FACILITYt LET US SAY, CA14 WITHIN A FE14 HOURS AFTER GOING TO PRESS PRINT A FINISHED BOOK-CONSISTING'OF TWO OR THREE SIGNATURES. . OTHER HIGHER EDUCAT-IONAL INSTITUrIONS, HOWEVE-ko 14OULD WASTE MONTHS AND YEARS 01-1 THE- SAME MANUSCr~[PT. AND, AS LONG AS THE COUNCIL ADOPTS REcnMMENDATIONS ONLY UNANIMOUSLY t NO SOLUTION TO SUCH PROBLEMS WILL BE FOUND. THE INSTITUrES OF NOVOSIBIRSK ANNUALLY FULFILL 20000000 TO 25000000 RUBLES' WORTH OF ECONOMIC CONTRACT WORK. UNCLASSIFIED USSR UDC 771.553:771.537.61 GAVRIK, V. V., COROKHOVSKIY, Yu. N., and DAL~L~1, m. ','Analytic Expression of the rrequency-Contrast Function of Photographic Materials" Moscow, Zhurnal Nauchnoy i Prikladnoy Fotografii i Kinematografii, Val 17, No 3 1972, pp 190-197 Abstract: On the basis of the study of a large volume of experimental results by~the method of principal components, it was established that the frequency- contrast functions of black and white photographic materials can be described, with a mean-square erzor of less than 0,01, by the expansion T = a 4- b where T is the coefficient of contrast transfer, while nu is the space fre.- quency in mm-1. It is shown that the basic differences of frequency-contrast functions are caused predominantly by changes of a parameter of this expres- sion, namely K, which apparently characterizes the light-dispersion charac- teristics in the emulsion layer. Of the two other parameters, b apparently accounts for the influence of reflex halation. Possible causes of appearance of the variable narameter a are discussed. For a single-parameter description of the frequency-contrast function with a mean square- error of about -2 nm-1 within the interval of values of the contrast transfer coefficient from 0.2 to 0.9, the function nu -,-j -K lg(O.88 T 0.062) is proposed. 2 tables, 3 figures, 23 references. UDC 621-372.832.8 USSR sIMCHUK., B. P. and DAVYDENKO.- G.-'O.- aDevelopment of a Series of Ferrite Super-High Frequency Units Based on Nonsym~ metric Strip Line" Tr. Mosk. in-ta radiotekhn.., elektron. I avtomatilci (Works of the Mosco~? Institute of Radio Engineering, Electronics and Automation), 1972, vyp.55, pp 184-188 (from RZh-Hadioteklmika, No 11, Nov 72, Abstract No 1-1 B152). Translation: A series of units (Y--circulators, 4 and 5.. arm circulators) is des- cribed based on a bridge type, strip circulator operating in the preresonance region. The bases for the calculations are given. The parameters are also given. Original article: one Illustrations., one table., and three bibliographic entries. NO so 140 VgS '154 to jz- ju-4-Y iq 1-3 Mr 011039.4.01M LYPECT OF A FILLIM fill IRE VTRI',14GMI CHAJ1ACTPItISTtCS OF 'flWINCISETTIUr POLYMRS jArticlit 1'7 V. 1. VOLI~jlciprov, 11. 1. Morovich, 1,uningrad Hiechiolicz P"liplerov, Ruilainn, 7:0 1. 1973, submitted 1911. pV 97-1011 A mudy was mado of thr''effect. .( is, filler Oil tile tallellu otreni, -.~ vie 0 til-charactArtatica-ar- paim, cro jarinautructural 6imtirrint; In th. componito 41irinit Its connezil-Ann ore tak-en into account. The ruLaticro are procauted vNefit 4-flne the atren,-,til 0 th~ fillo,l polyner an a function of til- Ptru(IntARC COnt0ht Of_ filler. Ttjr file the. proctwil of An4lyXiOP, tho thorrelwt,ructuj~al "treamen, the analytical rotation was obtalsosi for tho eowfflctent of linnar expAntilon ot the compoofte conatdorini% tile. ntructural,d1stribution of A its corpoorinta., Thii vdlculjtoj valuca'Are promonted for tile trqiKth nod thlairloot"ietilrol ntr"-s for tempa%ites wiLh dMerent filler contont. Tile theoretical definition of tile ittronRth of filled polynt-ro In compared ith the presentad ntodi. 4 of tile compoatto% flailed on epoxy realn expot Inqo t"I rmed with ilmderail ojuartr. There itro three illustratlotin ten-Cntty bibijoytAphy. 7hr problem of discoyering,the croltribution,of a filler to tile atronrth uIUtr&Ctj~rjfttiC8 Of A CCt-.pOaJte.. alitti'tnt plityl; an tMpOrt4tjt rule fit tile problems --connected ,rlth studjJngthe offout tit the filler on ill& proportion of tile co,,posito polymets. In ritrerence 11). a ato4v ties mildt, of various theories ill tile strenrthening effect of (liters. At tile -nn~ timil, it to I-pw4eiRe not to ailtion with. the opinion of the Authars 121. win, conaWart!d that the term "streurthening" In expediently ulted vhoss tile specific property of the Riven filler- blrwler ratio. Actually, as is demonstrated In t3), the same filler vith dif- fer at ratio to thil,blixier us" "struntithen" or "waken" certain composition ittlistactortatics. Flit switarisla roinfolead with f1barAlaaso the 11611thOWAtleftl apparatus has beama allitillittalpiall wbilch partalto determination of thitir nochanicail properties by 33 the component proportlu9. An estimate of the contribution to the propwrties of the empolito material by the 414p~rse, fillern such as pr-dered .1"Artz hat. basically been ;&adc experimentally 12-41. Its thin paper an errort its% i~vrn matle in dincover the methinign of 0- lon of filled polytvirft under tension. to order to solve. the st-3tcd problem. the approach developed as applied to the dttvml~mtlon of the tensile tr"ttpth of the fiberglasm reinforced polyr%urs nornal to the fibers to used. The Justifiability of Oil" approach can lin rxpIaLne4 by the IdentIty of the stressed states of the compared materials and the contribution of the filler and rehtforctnt to the str~,-ngth characteristicft of the composite naterials. The strength of the composite materialo mist be estimated cutioldrvi.ng the atrouses arising during their ~inufncturka which are basically cher~o- structural 151~ TAe problem of Or thermantructurAl 9tresses, that it-, the atresNes artal"r, os. a rtaolc of a 4iffereoce Itt the "etticienta cE linear ~xpansl n at' the Mier Band the Under an canting of the ccr~positior% material. rroa ,he conrealing temperature to the operating temperature for reinforced plAntics found reflection in references th-S]. In the given paper, an eatl "a te is made of the rirnltude of the, the structural. stresties no4 ton~tn n . f the percant4ge content of filler &nd bln4er. and their effect on the strangth characteristics of the composition saterLAIn Is determlned. In th, e us thematical model (Figure I) Adopted to this paper, the "aumptlon is made of regularity of the systivo of arrangement of the filler psrtlcles~ It In based on anal7zLng the photographs, of the microsecttans. for 4mample. In [2) and the insignificant difference in characteristic* for regular and orbittiry stranAtment of the reinforcing fiber@ In the fiberglaiss 16). PlAure 1. Adopted scheme for the filler part fele.dix tribution In the binder. USSR UX 621.;~-`8.~`2`0 BORT_rr C DAIEDW, "Y F. "On ':fi lu - u I ~: 1 'ect Of Ct,,v 'echanical TrcAmen' On Thi,, Cf Sulphide Laser. *.,,'ith Electron Exci-Latiorill l(vantovaya ela;-tron_J`-:a (,QuanLum Electranics), 11"C~wo-w, :%-o 6 (12) p Abstra--.-~-. The poper Audje.,3 the laner fla r.-.--i tile" e r o clC bulls r:l-),Jcm 0- cadmium s,lilnluido cfrown by trifa sta"ic n-_iblirnatlon ;-n_thC`k. Th-~ in 'he work --how that to F-i considcrrble deFree 1'-:~ 1~ .i L ed heret-ofore with cry-stols of Ods 31.0 en-un-d I'v 1)170ce~:T-ro~ C-, the o~trfure bombarded by el i~.Ct ronfi. In the cann. off, o:-.,* tilroui)h t'.1f, thn valio.lr; obtain(A ur' the Lhr;~,,,!ie_;!.,A UP effici,-mav arc clove to the bept reu:-0tv obtained wit-li pJAti! cr--_,t:A,s of 6 ref Raeceive-_' 'fr., edillors, 22 *,~~'-Dy 1972. USS, SAVEL'YEV, A. D., and KULEPVSKIY, L. A., PROKHOROV, A. M., SKIERNOV, V. V., Physics Institute Imeni P. N. Lebedev, Academy of Sciences USSR "Parametric Oscillat-1Ion of aCdSe Crystal With Pumping From a CaF 2t Dy 2+ Laser" Moscow, Pis'ma. v Zhurnal Eksperimental'noy i Teoretibheskoy Fizikl, Vol 15, No 12, 20 Jun 72, PP 725-727 Abstracti The authors report obtaining parametric uscillatio'nfor the first time of a CdSe semiconductor crystal. The-parametric radiation wavelengths were 3-37 and 7-86 microns. The pumping source used was a Q-switched CaF2i Dy?-~ + crystal laser with a laser wavelength of 2-36 microns and a repetition rate of 1 Hz. The resonator of the parametric oscillatorwas formed by two plane-parallel dielectric mirrors applied to fluorite substrates. The au- thors thank YU. N. POLIVANOV for useful discussions. 1/1 USSR UDc 621-791-039 ISHTYKOV, YU. V., Engineer, KOSTENKO, I. P.,~Engineer, STEPANOV, N. A., Technician, DZ"V - A. Technician "Protective Chamber for Welding Circular Seams on Curvilinear Surfaces" Moscow, Svarochnoye Proizvodstvo, Vo 3, liar 72, D 43 Abstract: A protective telescopic chamber for welding circular seams on stationary objects is described. The chamber has passed prolonged tests and provides.reliable.protection in automatic .welding circular seams, 50-200 mm in diameter,, on objects of OT4 and VT20 steels with curvilinear surfaces. The chamber is equipped with two movable telescopically connected cylinders of diameters greater than the diameter of the seam to be welded. Stationary objects can be welded with this chamber by rotating the upper cylinder and welding head; rotating objects are welded by a stationary upper cylinder and torch. The use of the chamber for welding In an argon atmosphere with nonconsumable electrodes has proved to be economical and to provide high-quality circular welds on curved surfaces. 1 illustration Mir AA0043397~ UR 0482 Soviet Inventions Illustrated, Sectivii Electrical, Derwent, 231219 n-DIGI~,EXCESS THREE,~ODE GENERATOR for use in coders and decoddfs of special process computers contains an (n - 1) digit shift register with a logic feedback and up7down counters with ch3nge-over switches. The 4.nput and.output of the shift register are connected to the inputs of a control circuit, the outputs of which lead to up and down count lines. The up-down counters are j,3ined through change-over switches to decoders of the number of ONES and TWOS and their outputs to weight decoders and co a shaper of the Lowest code digit. 14.9-67 as 1183217/18-24.A.A.DAVYDOV.(19.3.69.) 06 f . Bul 35/15.11.68. Class 4' k f - --I 19761682 - - ---! _'J/2 007 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING I)ATh--30OCT70 TJTLE--ON CERTAIN METHOD OF CONSTRUCTING GENERATOR OF PERMUTATIONS -U- A, ur"oft-DIAMOV, A.A. COUNTRY OF INFO-USSR ,S0URCE--AVTGM'AT(KA IT ELEME KHAN I KA v19701 NR 6l PP 134-143 -DATE PUBL ISH,E,D------70 SU3JECT'AREtS--MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES TOPIC TAGS--ALGC-RIT14M, PERMUTATION, SEQUENCE CUNTROL M.ARKIN-G--NO RESTRICTIONS CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED :,PROXY REEL/FRAME-2000/1208 STEP NC--UP,/0103/70/000/006/0134/0143 CIRC ACCESSICIN t\',O--AP012486Z UNCLASSIFIED 212 007 UNCLASSIFIED~ PROCESSING DAT`E--30OCT70 .CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0124862 --ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THERE IS CONSIDERED THE ALGORITHM OF THE.FUNCTIGNING AND THE STRUCTURE OF A OEVICE.GENERATING ALL THE ELEMENTS OF AN ENSEMBLE OF N ORDER K NARY SEQUENCES EACH OF W141CH CUNTAINS P SUBI SYMBOLS III EQUALS 0 (1) K MINUS it lv% LAKGER THAN OR ~~...EQUAL TO 2). THE ESTIMATION OF THE GENERATOR QUICK RESPONSE IS MADE. UNCLASSIFIED USSR UDC: S37.29:669.01 DAVYDOV. A. D., KASHCHEYEV, V. D., MIRZOYEV. R.. A., MOSCOW "Anodic Dissolution of Iron- and Nickel-Based Alloys in the Process of Electrochemical Dimensional Working in Sodium Chloride Solutions" Moscow, Fizika i Khimiya Obrabotki Materialov [The Physics and Chemistry of Materials Processing], No 6, Nov-Dec 73, pp 32-36. Abstracti Anodic polarization curves are produced for a number of alloys based on iron and nickel in sodium chloride solutions up to, current densities of 50a/cm?-. The electrode potentials in the current density interval studied do not exceed + 3.2 v. The heat treatment mode of the.alloys may have a significant influ- ence on their anodic behavior. The anodic dissolution of iron- and nickel- based alloys in sodium chloride solutions may vary in nature as a function of electrode potential. Accordingly, the polarization curve generally has several sections. The local value of potential on the surface of the part being worked depends significantly on the hydrodynamic conditions in the, interelectrode gap. Upon transition from activated dissolution of the electrode to dissolution in the state of transpassivation, the external 1/2 79 USSR Davydov, A. D., Kashcheyev, V. D., Mirzoyev, R. A., Moscow, Fizika i Khimiya Obrabotki Materialov, No 6, Nov-Dec 73,.pp ~2-36. appearance and smoothness of the anode surface change and the yield per current may drop. Anodic dissolution of,alloys, in the transpassive state may occur quite rapidly. 2/2 USSR UDC: 669.71.053,21 LEONTIYEV, L. I., MATYASH, V. G., DAVYDOV, A. D., KASHIN, V. V., UTKOV, V.'A., IVANOVA, S. V. "Reducibility of Highly Basic Bauxite Sinters" Vosstanovimost' Vysokoosnovnykh Boksitovykh Aglomeratov (English version above],.Sverdlovsk, 1973, 9 pp (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Metal- lurgiya, No 8, 1973, Abstract No SG155DEP, by the authors). 'Translation: The extraction of moist limestone from blast furnace charges significantly improves the technical and economic indicators of the blast furnace process. Ilie possibility is demonstrated of producing a bauxite sinter with basicity 6.0, allowing complete-elimination of limestone in the process of blast furnace melting of bauxites, in order to produce a slag which can be used for the production of Al 203* The peculiarities of the reduction of the sinter of various compositions under equilibrium and kinetic conditions are studied. Reduction of bauxite sinter with basicity 1.3-6.0 under kinetic and equilibrium conditions has shown that as,the basicity increases, reducii- bility improves. This agrees with the nature of the change of phase composi- tion of sinters: as basicity increases, the content of difficultly reducible 1/2 USSR Leontlyev, L. I., Matyash, V. G., Davydov, A. D., Kashin, V. V. Utkov, V. A., Ivanova, S. V., Vosstanovimost' Vysokoosnovnykh Boksitovykh Aglomeratov, Sverdlovsk, 1973, 9 pp. hercynite decreases, while the share of,more easily reducible ferrites and aluminoferrites of Ca increases. -2/2 90 USSR UDC: 669.71.046.44 UTKOV, V. A., DAVYDOVI A. D., KASHIN, V. V. "Strength of Highly Basic Bauxite Sinter" Prochnost' Vysokoosnovnogo Boksitovogo Aglomerata [English version above), Sverdlovsk, 1973, 14 pp (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, 'No 8, 1973, Abstract No SG152DEP, by the authors). Translation: The mechanical properties of sinters of various basicities pro- duced from bauxite with grain sizes 0-10 mm are studied. The minimum of strength with basicity 1.7-1.8, characteristic for ordinary iron ore sinter, is not discovered in bauxite sinter. Thestrength properties are rather high throughout the entire range of basicity studied, from 1 to 6. As phase analysis shows, there is practically.no bicalcium. silicate in the bauxite sinters. Bauxite sinters are very slightly damaged during heating and reduction. The influence of storage conditions on the strength of highly basic bauxite sinter is studied. 1/1 USSR UDC: 620.193.01:669.725 DAVYDOV, A. D. , Y'ASHMEYEV, V. D., KOZLOV, M. V. "Influence of Anions in Electrolyte on Anodic Dissolution of Beryllium" Moscow, Zashchita. Metallov, Vol 9, No 4, Jul-Aug 73., p 436. Translation: The authors produced anodic potentiodynamic (2 v/min) polari- zation curves on a rotating (SOOO rpm) beryllium disc.clectrode. After the potential corresponding to the anion present is reached, the rate of dissolu- tion of the metal increases rapidly. In hydrochloric and particularly sul- furic acid, anodic dissolution of beryllium begins at less positive potentials than in the corresponding salts, apparently a result of the dissolution of the oxide film. The yield per current with anodic dissolution of bcryllium also depends on the nature of the anions present in the electrolyte and 2+ generally exceeds 100% as Ile 19