SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT GROMOV, S.A. - GROSHKOVA, I.M.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002201020015-8
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 15
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

-.112 019 UNCLA5SItrlED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
T-ITLE-CONCERNING THE DEFINITION OF OIENCEPHALIC EPILESPY -U-
AUTHOR-GROMOV, S.A.
COUNTRY OF INFC--USSR
SOURCE-ZHURNAL NEVROPATOLOGII I PSIKHIATRII IMENI S. S. KORSAKOVA9 1970s
VOL 70t NR 6, PP 896-902
DATE PUBLISH-cC--70
SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLCGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--EPILEPSY, PMEUMUENCLPHALOGRAPHY, EPINEPHRINE, NOREPINEPHRINE,
ACETYLCHOLINE
CCNTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3001/0230 STEP NO--UR/0246/70/070/006/0896/0902
CIRC ACCESSIGN NO--APOL26012
UNCL A ~ S I FI 1_ 1)

pRorcSc p4t-j
2/2 019 UNCLASSIFIED T T-- 3 (~' 0, f. T 7 0
CIRC 'ACCESSIGN NO--AP0126012
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE AUTHOr~ CONVIEN"'EO -i%14 'tAAfi~%'-"C~AL
(BY THE MLTHCD OF DIRECTED PNEUMUENCEPHALOGRAPHY) A14CJ FIJ'4CTtf-'4 A I JJY
(DETERiMt,ATIGN OF ADRENALIN, NORADRENALIN, ACETYLCHOLINE Ai"I'D
CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY) OF CHANGES IN THE HYPOFH;AL-MIC Ai-tLA !N
DIEN,'-"EPHALIC EPILEPSY. A TOTAL AMOUN'T OF 112 PATIENIS eilf-
EPILEPSY ~tkr- STUDIED L)'jpIN'G THE fNTERATTACK PERICD. If -nas
ESTABLISHED TH,~T IN 95.3PEERCENT OF THE CASES THERE 'hEi-,f P, , % I N'
CHANGES AND it, 76.1PERCENI" THEY LOCALIZED IN THE AREA I-l+ THE FHIRD
VENTRICULE. THE AORENALIN, NORADRENALIN AND ACL'-TYLCli7--lLlNL CONTENT I N
THE iNTERATTACK PERICb APPEAkED TO 3E CHANGED. If IS 11"PORFANT TO *1~lj FE
THAT THESE CHANGES WE,-"E SEtN IRRESPECTIVE OF THE CHARACIER UF SEIZURES7
1. E. BE THEY GETI.'ERALIZED (nITH LOSS OF CONSCIOUSNESS AND CONVULS101%S)
OR PURELY VEGETATIVE. ON' THE BASIS OF ACHIEVED RESULTS THE AUTHOR FINDS
IT POSSIbLe TG SPEAK UF A UNITY IN DIENCEPHALIC CPILEPSY, WHICH IN SOMIE
CASES MAY BE EXPkESSED bY GLNLKALIZED SEIZURES, WHILE AS IN OTHERt BY
NUNGENERALIZED ONES. DIENCEPHALIC CRISES ARE CONSIDEkED 'ro BE SEPARATE
PHASES OF AN ATTACK (SYMPATHICAL AND PARASYMPATHICAL). GE;iERALIZAIIGN
OF AN ATTACK, IN THE UP11NION OF THE AlJTHOR* 'TESTIFIES TO THE FORCE OF A
PATHLLOGICAL EXCITATION AND THE DEGREL OF ITS DESTRIBUTION ON THE UTHER
BRAIN AREAS. FACILITY: LENINGRADSKOGO NAUCHNO-ISSLEO.
PSIKHCNEVRULQGICFESKOGO INSITUTA IM. V. M. BEKHTEREVA.

XILL-5. ORIENTATION rl::icrl,-q4 oF 11W 1'ROPL9rlL% OT GALLIV4 FlLh-S
ORTAINCO BY 17111' M:Tll(?D Of* LIQUID 01TAXY
lArticle 1,v Yu. U. bi,llhovit~anav, R. 1, N-IkhevjLyunu~o. 1, CTI-. ~e.
GUu,rUY---L-L. ttei'llikov. I!? FZ
An?oota 1;iatez~ rjI rristallev F 1, 1-6,
-uryRv
Jun, p IH61
S i r. alli~
modLen were mdc of the electron Concentration and ~Ililttv F
armcnitic Mott its N tuactinn of the nut,~tratc vtientAtit-o. iil~ ~.t,tr.t, oil
Lnlntt,,n a" varied (toct (100) to (011) every 5'. It was Ji*cv%vvc,: zt1at t-le
cLron concentration in the film in Lite entire rxoFr of deviativos vsries
by no more thnn I time. The hirhest rate of variation of tile Ills, rrvvertkeu
Is observed for devistio,ti of the substriltes from (111) botli to (Oil) anci to
(100) by small an;tItp. (Irk devilition of tile substratel; from CIDO) to (111) by
5-10'. the eloctraphysItal properties of tile Ills very insignifictlAtly.
191

USSR
UDC: 533.6-011
AFONIINA, N7. Ye. , GRO1-'C)V, V. G.
"Invest igati or. of Supersonic Flov of a Mixture Containing Carbon Dioxide
Arcund Solids"
V sb. Nlauch. konf. In-t mekh. Mcsk. -un-ta, Moskva, 22-2L !:Maya
sy dokl. (Scientific Conference. institute of rechan--cs, i.:osccw Univers-f-t,'., ,
Moscow, 22-24 MaY 1972. Abstracts of Papers), Moscow, IC72, 1) 6 (from PZ,
-Mekhe.nika, No 9, SeP 72, Abstract No 9B461)
Translation: The paper presunts the results of calculation of %,iscou:1 flo,,-
of a Cog-R2 aas mixture close to the critical strew, Line at Reynolds nUm-
bers fircm 102-5 to -,Cj~.S. The calculation is based cn a Syster, C:f C-:qU-atir:-_s
,0-4 a! &-pproximation of a comiplete system of l1avi,---r-Stokes
which are a Mol-
equations. This approximation Is found by the "truncated, series" method.
1/1

USSR
GR6mov v. G.
I =.~ j MIN&SO
UDC 5012.526
"Calculation of a Laminar Boundary Layer in the Presence of
Reactions"
V sb. Novyye prim-eneniya metoda setok v gaz. dinamike. (';ew
of the Grid Method in Gasdynamics. No. 1 -- Collection of Works), IMoscou,
Moscow University, 1971., pp 31-63 (from RZh-Nekhanika, No 12, Dec 71, Abstr-~,~:L
No 12B1125)
Translation: NoncquilibriLmq flow in a boundary layer of 7.as mixtures are diis-
cussed for fairly general boundary conditions at the wall for concentra-~iOTIS
and temperature. The mul t icom Done nt character of dif]FUsIon is taken intr. ac-
count. Relations h i Ds are derived for determining the -t_i,ansfer- caefficicr.-_ a-`
the thermody~namic functions of the gas mixture. The equations for the nonc-nui-
librlum; houndarv 11-nVer and the hounderv conditions ---re descr--l!i2d in vec-!.-oI-
matrix form. A three-laver nonexplicit difference scile-Ile Is the`.r
solution. Application of this scheme instead of a two-laver schemne ma)-:es -4-C
possible to avoid recalculation in iterations of complf"X for
transfer coe-FTH;cien-s and --*,P- thermodynamic functions. The
,e stens in diff-rc-7--c-
ensures a more stable cal-culat.i.on under fairly larly -
1/2

GROMOV, V. G., N-ovv eniva metoda setok v gaz. d1namike. V,-,r-,. 1, Mcscow,
ye primen
Moscow University, 1971, pp 31-63
grid. Difference equations for longitudinal and transverse veloc," ty coi-Donents
are solved by -L-e scalar disDersion method, and essentially nonlinear _714F`erence
vector-matrix equat-ions for concentrations, temperature, an---z injection veloci-c;
are solved by the matrix dispersion method us-ing Newton's method, for ssolvlfni;
nonlinear systems and equations. It is shown that the application of Te~..-. on',
method improves the convergence of the iteration process in the case of near-
equilibrium flow regimes. Calculations of the houndar-v layer ccrrespond. to
three cases: (1) dissociated air in the presence of chi-2maical halLnce on an
impermeable surface of a dull body; (2) a dissociated -mixture of oxygen and
hydrogen with the components 0, H, OH, H90, H21 and 0. in the neighborhoc(I of
the critical point of a blunt body with an impermeable and chemicall-, neutral
surf-ace; (3) flow of dissociated carbon d1oxide over a graphite sphe-re wizil
simultaneous injection of hydrogen; chemical- equilibrium an the sur-Face nlr_ the
sphere is assumed cons.idering fieterogencous process(-. The of t_h,-- Cij-1-
culations are presented in graphs. V. G. Voronkin.
2/2

USSR UDC 629.7.015.7
GIROBOV, V. A., and KOTSYUBA, A. V., Kiev
"Unsteady Three-Dimensional Motion of an Aircraft Entering the Atmosphere at
Hypersonc Velocity"
Kievp Prikladnaya Ifekhanika, Vol 81 No 12, Dec 72, PP 71-79
Abstraett The motion of the relative center of mass of an azymmietrical uncon-
trolled body is analyzod upon descending into the atmosphere along a given
trajectory for which rotation around the longitudinal axis ir. noticed upon
entry into the atmosphere. The method of perturbations was used to study the
interrelated rotational motions and nonlinear vibrations along the angle of
attack. Results of numerical calculations are presented which illustrate the
nature of change of' the longitudinal angular velocity and anplitude of
vibrations in the process of descent. 3 figures, 6 bibliographic references.
7

AA004,%24- //14
~~'AMO UR 0482
Soviet Inventions Illustrated, .-s"'ection 11 Electrical, Derwent,
243246 CONDENSER FOR ~~ISURING DIELECT81C CONSTANT 7 L)
is pi~bposed, incorporating thermal
comp'ns way of controlled movement of the
mercury forming the condenser plate, on heating,
so as to correct capacity values. The body 1 is
threaded at 2 into a thermostatic(hamber; 4,5 are
cooling water nipples, 6 for attachment of exhaust
pump or inert gas bottles. For testing aggressive
gases a quartz ampoule 7 contains mercury, forming
the inner condenser plate; the upper part 9 is
empty. The outer plate is formed of mercury 10,
filled before assembly. 'Textolite flange 13 and
rubber washer 14 seal the top. The stainless steel.
electrode 17 ends in a steel tubular element 22
screening cavity 9. Its length and the quantity
of mercury are chosen so that the capacity of the
AUTHORS: Churin G - V. ; Rogozyanov, A. Ya. ; Gromov, V. I. 9\
113
19"i'713OG

AA0044624 condenser does not change on heating without a
test gas. Packings 2 24 prevent the fall of
mercury into the cavity.' Cavity 12 serves as a
reservoir for the mercury expanding-on heating in
10; there is no electrical field at 12. thus no
effect on capacity. The penetration of mercury from
the inner plate into 9 on heating provides a
negative thermal coefficiiat depending on the
geometry of the mercury and steel tube levels,
which can be calibrated for each condenser before
use. The negative coefficientwill then compensate
for increasing capacitance on heating, due to
linear-expansion of the metal components. Thus
full stability of the empty condenser on heating is
assured.
18.7.66 as 1092235/25-25.G.V.CHURIN at olia.(23.9.69)
Bul 16/5.5:69. Class 421. Int.Cl.0 Oln.
19771307

Fl
~Mvoovv

USSR UDC 517.5
v. ii,., mo3cow Power Engineering Institute
"Exr,_Iession of Functions by Double Dirichlet Seqtlences"
oscow, Matematicheskiye Zametki, Vol 7, No 1, Jail 7 -b1
11 0 pp 53
M
Abstract: The article considers the question of exprpssing
regular functions of two complex variables by a double Dirichlet se-
ries of the form
d
witt', com?lex ei.-pponents. It is shown that for given sequences of complex
numbers Ai f and f,,U;j it is possible to indicate a maximal domain
1/2

ChOMO, V. 1P., 'Matematicheskiye Zametki, Vol 7, No 1, Jan 70, PP 53-
61
D suen that any regular function in D can be I~XP,1'0,383-:'d in D by a
series of form (jN with the indicated complex exponents. In his
proof LI-le author uses the basic scheme indicated by A. F. LEONTIYEV,
buz; constructs the new function
I (Z' S, it) =
- I lip,
4.11
I U I -Pk
I v I -qI
which, along *,(;ith Lhe function 4)f.(u,v) plays a leading role and
makes it possible to ev'fAtUate the remainder of the double Dirichlet
series.
2 /2

06i
t/2 UNCLASSIF[EO PROCESSiliG
TITLE--EXPRESSION OF FUNCTIONS BY DOUBLE OIRICHLET SEQUENCES -U-
AUTHOR-GROMOVi V.P.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--MOSCOW9 MATEMATICHESKIYE ZAMETKIt VOL 7t NO Is JAN 70t PP 53-61
DATE PUBLISHED----JAN70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--COMPLEX NUMBERt DIRICHLET PROBLEM9 SERIES
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENr CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REELIFRAME--1992/1002 STEP NO--UR/0499/70/007/0:)1/0053/0061
CIRC ACCESS1014 140--AP011211)2
UNCL14SS IFIF-D

2/2 006 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0112162
ABSTRACT!EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ARTICLE C"NSIDERS THE jS r T j
OF EXP4CESSING REGULAR FUNCTIONS OF T40 COMPLEX BY A
F
DIRICHLET SE-RIES OF THE FORM (SHOWN ON MICRC-ICHE) ~iITH
EXPONENTS. IT IS SHWON THAT FOR GIVEN SEQUENCE-S OF '--:,i-;LEX %U~43~R
IT IS POSS16LE TO INDICiN fd',,,,%.l.%z~L i,
(LAM60A SU51) AND (MU SUBI) P. I it' 1~, ..
0 SUCH THAT ANY REGUL4R FUNCTION f,'j BAR D CAIN1 i~E Iii D 3Y A
SERIES OF FORM (1) 41TH THE 1NOICATI"'D COMPLEX EX R U N ZNT ri 1 U --IF
THE AUTHOR USES THE: BASIC,SCHEME VIDICATED BY A. F. LEUNTIYEV,
( S H G d fl,' J N 11M I C R G F I CH Eo~ICH, iLIONG 1,4['
CONSTRUCTS TH,_- NrEw FUNCTION iH
THE FUNCTION W SUBF (U,V), PLAYS A LEADING ROLE A;'14D MAK-ES IT P,'__iSS13LE TJ
EVALUATE THE r~,EMAINDER OF THE DOUBLE DIRICHLET SERIES. FACILITY:
MOSCOW POWER ENGINEERING INSTITUTE.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR
K ARNEYE VA , R. T.
UDO 621.782.~'
"Investigation Cf The Thermal Processes 4ithin 7he Structure Cf A Silicon P14nar
Transistorls
Elektron. tekhnik3. Nauchno-tekhn. ab. Poluprovodn* pribory (Electronic Technolozy.
Scientific-Tecbni- cal Collection. Semiconductor Devices), 1970, No 101), pp 4.1-54
(from Kh--Elektronikal yeye primeneniye, No 12, December 1970, Abstract No 12B221)
Translation: The excerioental results are described of an Inveatigution of the
thermal properties of silicon planar transistors. It Is shown thut "he geometry of
the transistor atructare sibBtantially affOCtB the therma 1 processes in the semi-
conductor crystal. It is astublished that in planar transiotore-the nonlinear change
of temperature with an increase of the electrical power is determined only by the
forward current flowing through the transistor. Author's Sum ry.
.1/.1

LISSR
UDC 539-104048-58
CROMOV, V. V., and MEDVEDEV, A. S.
"Kinetics of the Solution of Irradiated Uranium Oxides in Sulfuric Acid"
Leningrad, Radiokhtmiya, Vol 13, No 5, 1971, PP 716-719
Abstracti During the investigation of the effect of and
;4
n0-radiation on the solution rate of U308, U03 and UO, in sulfuric acid it
was determined that irradiation of U308 and UO3 Rith gamma source resu.its in
lower transition. of uranium into the liquid state in the investigated dose
range, ramely 10 14 -1023 ev/h. f-irradiation showed practically no effect
on the solubility of U02 In 0.1 IN H23)4' Irradiation with .8 -particles
shows no effect on the behavior of the investigated oxides In H2S)4 due to
poor penetration of the Aparticles into the crystalline lattice. Only
the mixed uranium oxides were subjected to neutron irradiation; the rate of
uranium transition into the liquid phase increased substantially after this
irradiation. This Is due to the destruction of crystalline lattice by the
bombardment of neutrons. Maximuz destruction of the irradiated oxide is
1/2
- 14 -

USSR
GROMOV, V. V., and MEDVEDEV, A. S., Radlokhimiya, Vol 13, NO 5, 1971,
pp 716-719
observed with 10 17 neutron/,CM2doses. The ratio-of uranium to oxy en remains
.9
constant, however, so that the final solubility is not altered, and after
about 10 days becomes identical in both cases, i.e. the solution becomes
saturated.
2/2

USSR
BASOV, N. G., GRONDV-1,1.-,~IKOSHEIEV, Ye. L., MARKDI, Ye. P., ORIY---VSKIY, A. N.,
SHAPOVALOVA, D'~.-'~-.-,'~HCHEGLDV, V. A., Physics Institute imeni P. N. Lebedev,
AcadwW of Sciences, USSR
"A Continuous-Action DF - C02 Chemical Laser"
Moscow, Pis1ma v (Letters to the ) Zhurnal Eksperimentallnoy i Tooreticheskoy
Fiziki, Vol 13, No 9, 5 May 1971, pp 496-498
Abstract: A report is given on obtaining continuous laier arnission in subsonic
gas streams. Generation takes place due to 002 molecules excited bj means of
the transmission of energy from oscillatorily excited DF* molecules obtained in
the process of a chain reaction of deuterium with fluorine ijith purely chemical
initiation. 2 figures. 2 bibliographic entries.

USSR U DC 621 .79 1 .052.001 S:()69-4 19 .4 :t,,69. 29S~669.14
TRUBILKO, V. I., V. A., Carididlate of ';echnlcal
Sciences, SOTNIK, -11. S., LnIcincer, G-TI-MM" Ye. 1., CandidIaLe of Chemical
Sciences,, and VIIYL, YF,. 1. , Engineer
"Electroc aical Stud,, of Welded Joints iii Titailium-Steel
Moscow, Svarochnoye Prol--voulstvo, No 2, Feb 71, pp 15-15
Abstract: A study is jlresei~.tod of the electrochemical behavior ot' iridivi-
dual sectors in the welded-ioirit -- the sean Illetal, near-se.11-il zollc'alld
- -irison othe i,-lax-ir.-lum Values of anode current ot
base bimetal Comp. f
po I a r i za t i oii curve.,; m;ido in 37", hydrochloric and 77% sulfuric acid --aid
in an aqueous solul.ion k)t' *111TIMIi.11111 Chloride hidicates tllat~ tilt' 1)1*0c,~-~,,,.
of corrosion occurs more rapidlv in hvdrociiloric acid, somcwihat mol,-v
slowly in 776 sulfilricacid. The corrosion resistance o-f the snecimens
studied (*,;taniu,7,-StCCI produced 1)), rolling in a vacuum of 5-110" 7,,;;;i g a
A t% :Dcls
1OW;C with -10% co,-mrcssionj in amrionium chloride was high. I'll:. Y.
of polarization curves i-,ere produced in all the corrosive media studi,~d.
The metal of the selaiii and the zone near the scam have more nositive
electrode potential than the bimetal in the initial state ir, tile acids.
1/1

r
i -Y
It, ~rd-.-r to ti- '~f
rt I L n S 2', C.;V
ro tr.~ 3-'ltuhlu~' tt~~ i
u~'t;t w, *u~2% at ~'fus va : ~C a
city lt(~',cph,~ne cxchwn~ cable l4oas wil*- b e
t~) ccmiect thL-n. 'ilv,, of
L~lcgr'z'rl or."le Af"AT ry-pe uzt-ked, c~' 10;
il, 1 Ls iol, Q"! rtAi 1,-i fic'
c4'~c'-its lz~
wrtge F~,r the tr~n*zi~lz,icn
or of up tr 2,-0
~n
At, th, r;f
vuo-
1r. :11 t1t.
:'r X'
t Evur~et; u, hl~;i~ lln-:-
~.-ll in thell. w"th a i7r.,t,_led centr,l po:nt.
Uti;izi.Liorl of voil-we rourceu witt-, a gr"-~j--'e~;
t,~ rt in tramIlLiunal lltY4L
a~'l oth,?r' .n tll.' cable by
11tt. !~,r' of Vw~' lr4tQr~; high 1ri-r
trjL:w',t.Ict;cj atteru%tlou telegraph covnw~'icuti"ll ~-Coc-lu~t iv':
47 -

ro,
7- 77
I
n enia oqru

Iw,j or cr It. I, I !1~ t lw r ~t-- 1 w-1 I ... ........ v.
of pts ty.,111A, 4,1,1 1 ~j I t 1,
Y-, S r- w, d i c t cr 1,!~ I n I, it I c a L I i.- n a! i~ I I v re
o f* t 12 K4r~ j "i I r!; ,U, ~ I li A', ut "n, wt.
for im-rcv~n;' th'.
~1;111 I: ...... . w ... k"' t' !!!~!' n I 'r
h~ I t wh*. t.hv ~:!~'u C'-O'ntl C,wml v7n-A,,~~ I -n I ... ry
r'. , I . I = .
Tit I. I -q, p ft r t " :1 v, r r n f ~!v p t V . r t'
r ^,,i I i n 1 f3 4. 14, r I.:; -n r ~ wl t I 1 .7 r, 1': r ,
p It ". 7, k I ". , ': W, I '~- f lj~ 1 k' I r w., t
, r
F END
- 52 -

USSR LTDC 621.316.542.001.5
SOLOV'YEV, E. -F., FngrineEr, D03RUS=, A. I., En-gineer, KERPELEV, S. C., Engineer,
GRq~QV, Engineer ZAGAYKEVICII, L. D., Engineer
"Electrical Testing of the Material of Insulating Pull Rods for VVB-750m Hiigh-
Voltage Breakers"
Moscow, Elektrotekhnika, No 8, 1971, pp 46-47
Abstract: Results are presented from testing the electrical properties and
moistureproofness of various fiberglass rods obtained by drawing. The super-
iority of the developed polyester epoxy fiberglass is demonstrated, and this
material is recommended for the insulating pull rods of high voltage breakers.
Graphs are presented showing tbe moisture absorption of the new material and
the variation of its specific surface drag as functions of time spent in a vet
chamber. Comparative data are presented for rods 12 mm in diameter and 50 mun
long using PA-1 binder with G7-82GS protective coating and without tile coating)
fiberglass made of polyester epoxy binder without a coating and with, GF-SL's
and PKE-22 protective ccatin~~s and fiberglass using an apoxy binder manufactured
in Poland and presently videly used in 35 kilovolt breakers. 7he speci.fic
surface drag of the ?o1ish fiberglass dropped as nuch in 24 hours as that of
the polyester -epoxy fiberglass after a month. Measurements of tile electric
strengths of the nater".als aft(.-r a -month in a wet cha:iiber produced tile
1/2

USSR
SOLOV'YEV, P., et al., E lek trot elchnika, N'o 8, 1971, pp 46-47
following data: for material without a coating 4 kv/cm and with the PKE-22
coating, 3.52 kv/cm.
2/2

TITSS-
fil)(3, 620.191.193
1 -7 - I) J I V . f T , c a rl c a I
M(Y~nZ,'IVA, i . K . SM~,S 7" 1
Sc Lenc(,s; Candidate of Tcc~,nicaL Sc li~?nces and
7HrNjv~AnVA, A. V., Mri-,innor
'IT
Disporsed Ce~mpl:-,sitinn of Corr,,~sion P oducts"
Mloscow, Toploonergetika, ~Lltn 10, Oct 70, Dp 7 2 - 7/4
I t i L-qj
Abs trac t: Th~' Dl',T-PnSO r)' thiS 1,7aS tl - 11 - I
--y;ml as 'n
t
PIT
jr; jr1f j-jo
werv conducted uwlor statle co ri,-! :L to n s -L n an %,hich had
art Laternal su~facp made o~- VhILBIO-L' steeL or sceil. 20. T,,st timr
was 100 hours. Test s-)LLit-i:.-)ns were, water,
NH.OF (pl-I = 10), ami HNO, (PH = -3). After tostiiaz-~, tiv, s-)lution
were r~~maved with a pip~mt andt the a,.;'I--.-)clave was
was'-kt za-0c timws with c'istilled wate".
'~ti~,sui.ts c,f` these tests showrld that of tth-
moasurin-,, 1-ss, than 0.1 micron onlt 1-2'a retain in
rho case -",nen the iron is in the ionic fom and. only 3-6-. wl,.,-lrj

~'()n T. F
Teplooncri-retitc,,j, 4o jo Olct 70, pp 72-
74
th-~ iron is in, colloidal form. The - om n -L' ri ~-~ Li "0 I'l I S
distributed as -Follows: from 40 to 8U7'Q remains in SOILI'Cli-on in
tlie fr)Lm of coarse pa-ticlc--s (greater than 10 micr~nsj and
15-33'o can be observed in th,~~ form of deposits on saqiPI-r,s of
alloys oir: -titanium, zirconium, and nickol. The remainin,- iror,
,was O.Pposited on the autoclave walls. The test showeC tna",
narticles less than 0.1 micron is size, obtained at room
perature, increase in size to larger than 10 microns wii~:~n placed
in a medium with a temperature of 300 C,.

USSR UDC 623-19.3:669.296
GRGMOV,~,, K- V. V., KABiNKG'VA, N. 'k., SHU'171io, 1.
G-.-, a-rC A;I-I ;-., :~i. V.
ItCorrosion and Electrochemical Behavior of PerceaL
hi~rh Temperature"
,iobium ~'!Ioy 4r, ','arer an,-, SLeam z~t a .,.
','o s c o,.,;, Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 29, No 5, Nov 70, i),j '164-365
h'bstracL: A szudy was made o-f Lh.e corrosior. ard eleczrocnemicail
behavior of zirconium-2.5 percent niobium alloy in water oi, vary-
ing compositik~zn at 2850 C. in a deaerated environment at - 3000
C the massive region remain5 up to + i-iii;ner pogitive
Dotentials are marked by transirlon to the transpzissive region.
,~n increase in tne pri" Of Lne deaerated envi.-Gn~-G-nt to 10 (com-_
pared to ph = 7) does not inLensi-ILy corrosion of -~he ailoy dur-~ng
.Lrradiatior, or outside the reactor. Tne presence of affmionia (Phz
10) and oxy-ren ~n waDer at 3000 C increases Lhe alloy corro-
sion rate.
1/1

USSR
V
V , V
B.AIKULEVSKIY, B-:;LGU3, V.
UDC 621-039. 55)"0. 3,D:(,2~- 193-47-
LU- :~A KV.
and k~Gi~Esu-v, B. 1.
"Corrosion and Zlectroche-rical 3enavior of Oal-bon .3tec-Is Un(~e~r ~uaSJ.-
reactor Conditionsit
Moscow, Aitormaya Enelrgiya, Vol 28, No 1, jan 70, .-i
Abstract: he narr-i cl e de S cribes esul ts of a s z;u C I, co.---os i j,-:,
and electrochemical behavior oll steels of the -o -~- - - 1 1 t i C Cs 3 i:-~ 1,; ~; -
ter at -,000 C at various oxyz (C).O')-;o z;.-d 1000 1-m:-/
,,en concentra~;ioris
Ag) at pH 7-1G. as as a study of Lhe effect of ir~rac---
ation on the corrosion )rocesses of po~rlitic steels. 'zr-e
and eleczrocnemical tests were sleazed under static anl-i dyzr;-~-dc condi-
tions. Tne pc--litic steels studied included St. 20 (C Gr
4~
0. 2 5c~ 0 2) 5 ` -3~ G-17A 12KhNI (C 0.12, G r 0
0-59~:,; Si 0-3~4; 0 0.
0.2"L,- 7Vo 0-26~,6)- Specimens of stainless steel- k,-C 0-06,~; Cr
17t19;;; Ni 9til~,,; Mri 1.2~'O'; Si 0-8;-L; T.; M;J) wcre
1/2

USSR
GERi%SIM,GV, V. V., et al., A*tomunaya Eaner,71-iya, i"ol 2~--j~, :.C. 1, Q-an
13-18
It was 'Lound that in dem-_'nera'lized wader aL 3003 6 ~--, incr,7_-ulze
in the oxy-en concentration from 0.02 to 40 mg/l JLncrea_se:~~ zne corro-
sion rate of porlitic steels, with pitting- corrosion
a pit depth of up to 0.1 mm. In oxy~;en-cont"ainiru under 3~;aLic
conditions a complex dependence of anodic process r_~ Z. e o i -~, p 0 L et4
.1 -Lz:
is observed in steels of the narlitic class. In dem inei-alized de-
4
aerated water an increase in the pH to 10 (by inzroducin~'
results in a decrease in the corrosion rate, -.,,ith no dt--volopment of
pitting corrosion being observed. Irradil-Atio-n redu.--=s zhe
resistance of the steels during the initial testin-, The
corrosion rate under irradiation decreases with an inc.rease in ex-
posure time, and after 3.500 hours of tests the corrosion rate for
the perlitic steels is practically trie same with or witLout i.-radi-
ation.
2/2

Acc. Nr: Abstracting Service: , Ref. Code:
,f,P0042127 NUCLEAR SCI. ABST. -U R oo
12371 CORROSION AND ELECTROCUEMICAL BEaAVIOR
OF CAR13ON STEELS UNDER CONDITIONS SIMILAR TO THOSE
IN REACTOR OPERATION. Gerasimor, V. V.-,.:Qrqrnova, A. L;
Lupakov, L S.-, Morozova, 1. K,: Bakulevskii, A. 136115ug,
KQjgj2y,B. 1. At. Energ. (USSR): 28: 13-18(Jan 1970). (In
Russian).
The corrosion and electrochemical behavlor of carbon st,_~ela
was studied in %vater at 30WC with oxygf!n conectitratioas equal
to 0.02 to 40 and 1000 ppNi. The samples of carbon Steels, ir-
radiated in the reactor and non-irradiated sainpleq were tersted
under static and dynarnic conditions, The increase of oxygen
concentration in water intensified corrosion of carbon steels.
Irradiation rednet,d stoul corromon resistanct; doring the initial
test perlod, (auth)
REE L / F RAM E
1 197 G f ) 0 A2"' 31

USSR urc 62o-197.3
OMO rA-~ ., GERASIMOV, V. V., VRAIEV, N. YA., ROZENM#Dj I. L., and
1,0111"ILOAMOTSEVA, V - P -
P
"Protection of Perlitic Steels Against Corrosion in the Water of Atomic Power
Installations"
Moscow, Zashchita Metallov, Vol 6, No 2, Mar-Apr 70, pp 227-231
Abstract: The low stability of perlitic steels at 20-800C in water saturated
with air limits their use in atomic power engineering. This study describes a
test in which steel specimens completely immersed in water saturated with air
and containing I g/1 hydrazine or 10% dicyclohexylamine at 20 and 800C were found
to corrode steadily, the corrosion rate being almost two orders of magnitude lower
than that in water without inhibiting additions, where the steel had developed
pits. Dicyclohexylamine (10%) was found to be more effective than hydrazine for
the incomplete immersion of perlitic steel along the water line and above the
water. The 10% solution of dicyclohexylamine is radiation-reeistant within the
reactor spectruin up to the integral dose of lo-L5 n/ca? (for thermal neutrons).
Woles in the original article show the corrosion of perlitic steels at complete
immersion in desalted water saturated 'with air under static conditions, corrosion
1/2

USSR
GROPIOVA, A. I., et al., ZaBhchita Mietallov) Vol 6) No 2, Nhr-Apr 70, pp 227-231
rates of steel at complete immersion in desalted water with hydrazine additions,
and corrosion rates of steel in desalted water with various additions, including
dicyclohexylamine, hydrazine, octadecylamine, and hexamethyleneamine.
2/2
- .17 -

V3
OF VU-NNINC IN Ali
r7
I t n
.hlg
t I L.-.
de"t u I i i t 1.
In tllv n~t ;zLnt ',11 ~t~ItLr,-L. L1- ~'-;,IrI4 rZ~`;'.Vm 11
r, ii~ V., IA '- .f tc~-vAc iv a r-lf,
findl-'i; t it t
of sp,i~e ctfi-,d ';y t;,.. viv,n r- -rc~
t I R ~d t ne ; 1 ,r, 1. ~ v. :~ -. ., , '. v
~,y -Ln s c a of t-
nl-
jf t- f I
Pr .1 L.-. t!,, rlr, Wr. -r frclelit trannilorc for-ston
of all, p. 1,! cti o i I rc . u f ., w- v-
me ~n li, Im-er- ch-, -ch
Q:
w

USSR' UDC 620.182/186
VINOGRADY M. I.JT iN=AAM~
"Inclusions in Alloyed Steels and Alloys"
Moscow, Vklyucheniya v legilrovannykh stalyakh i splavak-h, "Metallurgiya" 11~ublish-
ing House, 1971, 216 pp
Abstract: Yethods for determining the composition and quantity of nonmetallic
inclusions in steel are discussed and recoNar-endations are made for applying
these methods for steels smelted by various methods. The formation of oxides,
sulfides, and nitrides in steel under various methods of smelting and refining
are discussed. Data are presented that characterize the contamination of steel
of various new methods by sim-alting by nonmetallic inclusions. Studies on the
effect of nonmetallic inclusions on the hot plasticity of heat-resistant alloys
are described. Measures to reduce the contamination of steel by inclusions are
considered. The book is intended for scientific and engineerirqg -technical
workers of the metallurgical and machine building industries. It contains 98
illustrations, 43 tables, and a bibliography of 229 references.
Table of Contents:
Methods for Determining the Degree of Contamination of Steel by
flacroinclusions 8
V3

USSR
VITIOGRAD, M. I. and GROMOVAY G. P., Vklyucheniya v legirovannykh stalyakh i
splavak-vi, "Metallurgiya" Publishing House, lQ71, 216 pp
Methods for Determining the Degree of Contamination of Steel by
Microinclusions 234
Determining the Degree of Contamination of Steel by Microinclusions
by Measuring the Magnitude and Counting the Number of Inclusions 23
Determininigg the Degree of Contamination of Steel by Ydcroinclusions
With the Aid of Standard Scales 39
Recommendations for Selecting Methods for Determining the Degree of
Contmnination by Incluaions of Steel Produced by Various Methods
of Smeltjmg 46
Methods for DeternininG the Composition and Structure of Inclusions in
Steel and Alloys 46
Exogenous Oxy6en Inclusions in Steel 58
Endog-enous Oyyf;en Inclusions in Steel 77
Sulfide and Nitride Inclusions in Steel and Inclusions in Steel With
Rare Earth Metals 131
Formation of Sulfide Inclusions 131
Formation of Nitride Inclusions 140
2/3

USSR
VINOGGRAD, M. I. and GROMOVA, G. P.) Vklvucheniya v le.airovannykh stalyakh i
splavakh, "Yetallurgiya" Publishing House, 1971, 216 up
Formation of Inclusions in Steel With Rare Earth Metals 143
Silicate Inclusions in Heat-Resistant Alloys and Their Effect on
Plasticity 149
Nonmetallic Inclusions in Steel After Refining Smelting .18o
Bibliography 201
Appendix 209
- END
CSO: 18112-W
3/3

USSR U11) C 539-163 - 51,6. CC-3
,~Q,.:107~ , T7. G
V, -T ,
Iry LO G71 ya
V. V. , KNNIffrSOVA, M. Ya., FCTEI,~TA, A. V., FOMIN-fid', M. 1 -
"Investieation of the Decay of IL487b and 15()Tb. _parl TI. )~-Ccincidence.
Decay Schemes of 148TrD wid 150,,,bil
Moscow, izvestiya- --ademi` Nauk- SSSF%: Seriya Fizicheshay!l, Vol "0 1,
Jan 73, pp 48-52
Abstract- The paper presents studies of ),y-coincidence
isotopes 14 bTb and 1'-OTb with their decay schenes wid a compari son of the
analogous CxC1,--C-G L-a~es of' '"Gd and 15OGd nuclei ard
nuclei of sainarium. am" neody-niiim.. If it is a-swrzed tha,,; V-e cv~3d
'Tb
i)raton a-Tid 8,j-(i (85-tii) neutron in the nuclt!i of ""' filll "11 1WC '11
shells d-/2. and 7/2 tilen according tc, tl,-~e ,I-tll tile
"CO h%s tile confiF p ( d 3/2 n. i Ua.?
ground state of uration
2 - confivurations allav- val-.1les of' ~e
14 8-,-, 3,/ 1 7' ~ I ,
3- h
:5'
schem,es of these n,-,c1*e--', E.-nd the values of 1o,7 ft it r.-.n~y 1-- ci:~nc-',
that the sn-*n and rar4- of the grol.-rd statts c1' these f~7Dtor---s nus, !~e

Z12 C12 UNCLASSIFIED PRGCESSfNG DAT~---30OCf7t)
7:-i! r---ALPhA CECAY OF Pi,,IY-EZll &N _U_
AUTHOR-(05)-4FAk4ASYEVt V.P., i_l)CHVAR3VA, M., GOLOVKGV, N.A., GRCJ,-~OVA,
I.I., IVANLIV, I.I.
CC"31-,M.-Y uF INFO-USSR
SOURCE--LAB. Of NUCLEAR PROBLEMS. 1970. ll~). DEP. CFSTI
,TE PUBLISHEC- -70
UdJECT AREAS--NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYt PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS-ALPHA CECAYl SPECTROGRAPH, RADON ISOTfjPEj POLONIUM ISOTOPE?
RADIOACTIVE DECAYv ASTATINE
ROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
IOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
'RGXY REEL/FRAME--3002/0174 STEP NO--UR/0000170/000/000/0011/0011
IRC ACCESSION NO-AT0127798
UNCLASSIFIED

213 012 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
IRC AICCESSICN Vu-AT0127798
t3STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ALPHA DECAY OF PRIME211 RN AND
PRIME212 KN WAS INVESTIGATED USING THE MAGNETIC SPECTROGRAPH. BESIDES
THE KNOINN ALPHA TF'A-iSIriCNS OF PRIME211 Ri'l 15350 KEV (1), 5783 KEV
(1.84), 5616 KEV (0.08)) THERE WERE OBSERVED THE NEW CNES: 5466 KEV 12
TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE4), 5276 KEV (4.4 TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE4t 5179
KEV (6 TIVES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE5) 5055 KEV (2 TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE5).
THE HINDRANCE FACTt-l--"S ARE PIRESEINTED. NEW LEVELS: 391.4 EKV, 585 KEcV,
664 KEV ARE INTROUUCED FGR THE PAIME207 PU NUCLEUS. FOR PRIAE212 Pli THE
5588 KEV 15 TIMES 10 PRI,'-IE NEGATIVE4) ALPHA TRANSITION TO THE 687 KEV
LEVEL OF PRIME208 PO, WAS ObSERVED. THE PARTS OF ALPHA DECAY OF
PRiVEZ11 AT, PRI14E211 Rh A.-IIII) PRIME207 PO (41.3 PLUS OR MINUS 1.3PERCLINT
AND 0.028 PLUS OR MINUS 0.003PEKCENT) ARE ESTIMATED. FACILITY:
joit%r INST. FOR NUCLEAR RESEARCH, DUbNA USSR.
~ P, I- 1 7 ~ 7 ~ L- -1 1- T-1

L/2 005 U.NICL ASS I F I EO PPOC, 1: 1) S If i6 0A f E--") F! 0
TIT L I: --LIN AREA THEGREMiS FOR OVER L A P P I NG F IN I TELY C"i".' EC OJ"A" ',!I I I
AUTHOR- ( 02 L L;,-- DE JE V , N . A
COUNTRY OF 1,*,&0--USSR
SOUPCE-VESTINIK LENINGPAf)SKul'ltj UF~IVERSITEIA, INO 1, NArE-MIATIKAg
ASTRONGMIYA , 1970 t N', 1 , PP 18-29
DATE PUBLISHL01--70
SU6JECT AREAS-MATHEMAT [CAL SCIENCLS
TOPIL TAGS-TULPOLOGY, MATHICMArIL SPACE
C LP4 T R OL AARKIING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DUGUMENT CLAS~--UNCLASSIFIFD
PROXY RLtL/FRAMlL--1984/0379 S FE'l) Ntj--UiZ/Q(Jllt.i/ loi0oo/100/001
,~.IXC N6-A1100551h4

Z/Z 005 UNCLASSIFIED iP-RIOCIESSING
-CCESSIJ.',;
SOME APPLICATIJNS At~c G!vf:.*4 Of-
-3ENEPALIZED AREA FHEUKEMS FUR NOTl OVEALAPPING FINITELY 0WlAINS
~il"ICH !HERE PROVED IN PART UF THE PAPER 11).
89

uDc
A. 1".. O"I"YOW
S HX D 7-1 =1 S i -L=,.
M. I., RITIZLI, NT. 3., and S.20RC_DI:=, A., A12-Union Sc~erntfffc
Of T-_--an~::~,
"Me, Effect of S-arx-: Antiviral inhiblitors on Resistau-ce to
Respirat=y Diseases"
Moscov, vc--P-_ros-~- virusolo~7_ii, INTO 5, Sep/Gct '72 p p r, 8 2SO"
Abstract: A studv cor.-'I-..,cted on atout 10113 men, w=en, anl children 'n
Len _~- and an-d on 229 vol-mteers reveaLed Umt the p~-esovce of'
beta-11 I tors re!-..-zes "*-.e
Of (a fall, by a 12-- t'-)-r of 2.2 .9
sc%-r-v fo.-:-~-? of
factor Of 2), anC_; _-_-Lz~ws of i=:re
M&U." uttem';,ued str.,~~,ns. Deti-ir~,I'b'.Izors 6LO !lot qnti-
effecl~., t~~t 15Y do not Contractili'm Of UIC kill'Olk"I.,11,
Their protectiva imiie sze.-_S f t.~: a i r
of the Severity of infit!cw= and 11,11-.IiIWILlenza wiwio-it hlmieriri,; t,,O_~y'z
specific reacLz_
to

L/ 2- 1-115 U%CL ASS I P I ED PR'(-;';7 S if ',iS T!-- T
T I TL E- E? 1 %6. E: ED T 1 '-1 F A L ~- IS FROM T, I E R.k~J S E T r I 'a-, P 1--lL YN S -U-
A UTHfjR- (04)-G A RAN I S .0 -~;:WMOVA M.V KORC)LIE V, 4y A 7.-1 y )-j
COUNTRY OF F*lF0--USSR
SOURCE-PLAST. MASSY 19 70 3 6 1
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--IATEkF4LS
TOPIC NATERIALv PLASTIC FlUAf Rt-.SUN,
EPOXY ~~ESM, POLYESTER RE-St"ll, PLASTIC
FLUORINE PLASTIC
CONTROL MARK[NG-INO RESTRICTIONS
DOCIJI~~ENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY PEtL/FRA!4E--jqL?7/0581 STEP
- r :~ ;- ~, r - = ~- -~ 'T - ~ ~-: ... ~ - - --, :) ~ 1 1 ~; ~ ~, '?
3

212 015 UNCLASSIFIED
C IRC ACCESSION' 1"Ill-AP01. 19499
45STRACT/EXTRACT-M) GP-0- '~iSTAICT.
'k THIN FILIMS FR.,'-)'~ THERAOSETri,,,,G
POLYMERS (1) WERE PREPb. iiY PRESSING I SAMPELS I-N A C;)LLAPSlt3LE
FT3ROPLAST-4 Ct'INTAINER. THE METHOD WAS SUIrABLE FtJ.-R I INHICH DID NTO
L I B E R A T E L A k GA V T S . OF V 0 L A r I L E CO Ill P D S . DU R IN IS I i A RE %I %GXY
RESINS, POLYESTERS, AND OTHERS).

USSR
UDC 576.851.48.095.14
GROMOVA T. G., and MOROZ, A. F., Department of Infect-Jon Patholc-v
txperimenilt=herapy of Infections, Institute of Epidemiology and Micro-
biology imeni N. F. Gamaleya, Academv of 'Medical Sciences USSR, Moscow
"The Effect of the R-Factor on the Sensitivity of E. coli Cells to Ultra-
violet and Gamma Irradiation"
Moscow, Antibiotiki, No 11, 1971, pp 995-998
Abstract: The extrachromosomal genetic resistance factor R was transferred
from donor cells to E. coli by the conjugation method. The recipient cells
were irradiated with gamma rays in doses of 2.5, 5, 10, or 20 Krad or with
ultraviolet light for 2.3, 5, 7.5, 10, 12.5, or 15 min and were stibsequently
grown on agar for 18 hours at 37'C. Recipient cells were resistant to
nalidixic acid. The number of colonies was counted, and the results were
plotted as survival curves. Only one F- coll iqtrnin out of eight bec&me
somewhat more resistant to uitravioict light than tbe control.-;. A protc-ct~ivv
effect with resDect to ca=-a ra,,s was obserred in !_-."o out 0.- e.;c,ht recipient
strains. Since the survival curves of the recipient cells ~,7ith increased
resistance and of the controls have different slopes buL identical. "shoulders,"
It is concluded that the P.+ cells have a greater recovery capacity.
1 Ili I

1 1/2 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--
TIT,'-,E--CDORIFEROUS SUBSTANCES OF HYDROGENATED FATS -U-
AUTHOR-(05)-LOPATIN, B.V., SHMIDT, A.A., ZATULOVSKAYA, K.F.,
Ko&L~"YA, M.YE., GROMOVICH, YU.I.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR ~11-14
04'
SOURCE-MASLO-ZHIR. Pr~j,4- 1970, 36(2), 13-L6
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS-31C)LOGICAL AND (4GOICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--li,' SPECTRUM, UV SPECTRUMs CAR8JNYL COMPOUND, HY0RCjGc_.%_'7-~
VEGETABLE OIL
CCNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCL4SSIFIEO
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0537 STEP NO--UR/9065/70/03e,/GC);-~/0,)'~3/J,'-,O-
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119456
UNCLASSIFIED

CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0.119456
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- AaSTRACT. A COM P LEX M- I X T . OF I- L)--m
SUBSTANCES OF HYDROGENATED FATS WAS SEPD. F.--%OM FATS BY M3L.
LAS. EQUIPMENT AND ANALYZED BY SPEC TROPHO TOMETRY 1411"HGUT S-i--?%. OF
MIXTS. INFO FRACTIONS. THIS SIMPLIFIED METH01) GAVE SAT ISFA~,-Y;D,:~Y
RESULTS. PROOUCTION DEOUORIZING OF HYDROGENATED SUNFLO.,iEk 3111-
BATCH OR CONTINUOUS METHOD SHOWED THAT IN CONTINUOuS PROCESSINS, UNS"IT3.
CARBONYLS wERE REMOVED MORE EFFECTIVELY THAN IN -EATCH PROCESSI~~'3.
IR AND UV SPECTRA OF THE P.RODUCTS INVESTIGATED SHOii THAT CONTINUOUS
DEODORIZING REMOVES UNSATO. CARBONYL COMPUS. MORE CiMPLETELY.
FACILITY: INST. ORG. KHIM. IM. ZELINSKOGO, MOSCOW, USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR
"The Marvelous Chlorella"
Moscow, Krasnaya Zvezda, 7 Jun 73, p 4
Abstract: Chlorellae attracted the attention of scientists because of their
capacity to take up C02 at a high rate and to evolve 02. This gave rise to
the idea that they can be used to maintain a normal atmosphere on space
vehicles. In addition to this, chlorellae have many other interesting
properties. They contain 15 vitamins, including A, C, those of the B group,
folic and panthothenic acids, choline, E, K, H (biotin), and provitamin D.
The content of vitamin A is higher than in alfalfa and that of vitamin C
equal to that in lemons. The nutritive value of chlorellae is not inferior
to that of meat and exceeds that of wheat. Chlorellae have a 50% protein
content and contain almost all essential amino acids such as methionine,
cystine, and tryptophan which are not synthesized in the organism. The
ratio of these amino acids is approximately the same as in meat or fish.
The problem of utilizing the nutrient qualities of chlorellae is being
studied at the Laboratory of Aquatic Cultures, Division of Microbiology
of the Academy of Sciences Uzbek SSR, and also by Czecho.,-;1.o--.ra[-. t;cientists.
At the Uzbek Scientific Research Institute of Animal Husb3ndry, an
1/3
- 30 -

USSR
GROMOZDOV, G., Krasnava Zvezda, 7 Jun 73, p 4
installation has been created for the cultivation of chlorellae throughout
the year. It has been estimated that 50 tons of chlorellae smspension per
day are adequate for feeding 5000 cattle or 12-15 thousand hogs. At res-
taurants of the Czechoslovak town Budejovice one is offered 200 dishes
containing algae ingredients. Products derived from chlorellae are added
to mayonnaise, cottage cheese, and other foodstuffs. Chlorellae act as
biostimulants. Thev can be used for the treatment of liquid effluents, in
which t;,ey develop b,) and also kill E. coli. The medicinal properties of
chlorellae are being studied. The USSR professor IN. S. Gayevskaya is of
the opinion that 100 g chlorella are sufficient for sati.sfying the daily
vitamin require=eats of a human. At one of the USSR health resorts a
bandage of curative algae Js used to treat severe cases of skin diseases.
In Czechosiavaka there is a special pharmacy which distributes medicines
derived from the 'biomass of chlorellae. It was established by Czechoslovak
scientists that: preparations from these algae expedite the healing of wounds.
cer' o= chlorellae is effective in the treatment of burns
ived rr L_
inflaimmations, and ecz,7~na. A substance isolated from chlorellae can be
un, T'ho Bolgian Journal "Technique
_;rJ fur th,! Of corcHon(t.
2/3

-,~S SR
GROM107-DOV, G., Krasnaya Zvezda, 7 Jun 73, p 4
Nouvelle" reported on the use ot: algae for obtaining antibiotics and the
succesS-ful tnerapy of typhoid and paratyphoid with these antibiotics.
Polish scientists isoiated Lwa species of green algae the antibiotic
properties of which are particularly pronounced.
3/3
- 31 -

lt:~ 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING UATE--20NOV70
TITL~t--ELELIICPHYSIOLOGICAL JAFA ON INTERACTION OF APPRECIATED AND
UNAPP!4ECIATED TRACE PkOCESSES IN MAN IN ONTOGENESIS -U-
AUTHi3k-(C4)-VL;kE-NINr L.G., KONOVALOVt V.F.t GROMYKG, M,~ -S f s
ERIKOV,
CCUNTRY GF It.FC--LSSR
SCURCE--ZHU~,NAL VYSSHEY NERVNGY DEYATELINGSTI, L970s
431-440
DATE Pbl--LISHEt;-----70
SUBJECT A~EAS-SIOLOGICAL AND MEDILAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS-ELECTROPHYSICLOGYt EEG, MEMGRY
C[N'TRCL f4;sPKlNG--NC RESTRICTIONS
VOL 20, NR 2, PP
OL-CUMEINT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIE0
PR,:-'XY REELIVRAME--3005/cI352 STEP NQ--UR/02it7/70/C,2010(~2/0431/0440
ClAt" -~CLESSICN tw--AP01325,35
fflEDI

2/3 ri 2 5 UNCLASS IF I ED PROCESSING DATE--20NOV7G
CIRC ACCESSICIN INC-AP0132585
A3z.STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- A--STRACT. A STLjDY WAS MADE OF THE DYN!AMICS
OF FORMATIUN AND INTERACTION OF TRACE PRCCESSES IN CHILDREN AGED FROM
FOUk TC SIXTEEN YEARS. IN THE FIRST SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS THE SUBJECT
i%-AS [P~STkUCTED TO OPEN FIS EVES AND PRESS THE BUTTON ONLY WHEN rHE LIGHT
WAS TUKNED Ch; IN ThE SECUNO SERIES, HE WAS TO REPRUDUCE FHE 13PE4ArION
AT THE MCt-.ENT AHEN THE LIGHT WAS DUE TO BE SWITCHED ON; IN THE THlRO
SERIES, 1--E inAS TO ACT BEFORE THE SWITCHING ON OF THE LIGHT. FOAMATION
OF TRACE rEACTIONS WAS ACHIEVED WITHEUT DIFFICULTY IN THE SJ3JECTS OF
ALL AGE GROUPS. EEG kEACTIONSt SGRw OCULO MOTOR AND MlGrO-R REACTIGNS
APPEAREi~ -~'-EFURE THE LIGHT AAS TURNED ON ALREADY IN THE FIRST EXPERIMENT.
6Y ThE SC'CCNO TO THIkD EXPLRIMENT, THEY AERE STA31LIZED AND COULD
APPEAk IN o0-90PERCENI OF THE TRIALS. WHEN A CJNSCIOUS EVALUATIONS OF
THE TKACE PAUSE WAS GUE (SECOND SERIES (jF EXPERIMENTS) THE MUMENT (IF THE
APPEARANCE OF THE LIGHT WAS UNDERESTI MATED IN MOST OF THE CASES. IN
THE TFIkU SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS, WHEN ThE SUBJECTS WERE TRYING TO ACT
BEFORE Tf-E LIfjHT WAS S~41TLHEj ON, UIYDEkESTItAATIJ:y OF THE TIME WAS
RECLr"(;Ek (."NLY IN CHILDREN OF FJUR TO EIGHT YEARS OLD. THE 14 TO L6 YEAR
OLD 56oj-~CTS LAACTLY LVALUAILD THE INTERVAL BY CUUNI'ING. H0WEVEtzf iN
SPITE GF THESE UNDER ANO 6VER ESTIMATES, THE EEG kES[IGNSES SGR AND OFHER
REALTIGN5 APPEARE1, AT rHFE PCil'-4T OF THE ACTICN OF THE,-- SIGNAL (WHEIN IT WAS
CinAITTE~,j &:i tjEi;,-jkL VN. A Cr;tiCLlJ5If)Pi 15 I)t-"AeJN THAI TRACE
PROCESStS IN UJUR TO LIGHT YEAR OLD CHILUREN APE: FC9.MEb' -;,AI'4LY AT THE
LEVEL LF IFE rIRST SI(jNAL SYSTEM, ANO IN 1"t TO 16 YI-.Ak 1.111.) SUBJECrS, AT
THE LEVEL GF 6jTH SIGNAL SYSTEMS.
ij;-i S S 1 ~:: I c- 1)

3;3 025
CIRC ACICESSICN NG--AP0132585
A6SfRAC.T/EXTkACT--FACILirY:
BIOPHYSICS, IUSSR ACADEMY OF
UiiCLASSIFIEO PROCESSING DATE-20NOV70
CEPARTMEN'T OF 14EMO:-Y PROBLEMS, iiqsri TurE -f:
SCIENCES, PUSCHP~J-ON-UKA.

USSR
Low 620.178-53
CRIGOR-YEV, YE. T., and GIRO~~IaY, V. 1.
"The Reaction of a Mechanical System to a Random Effect"
Kiev# Pxihlaridnaya Vechanika, Vol 9, No 1, Jar, 73, Pp 105-109
Abst-racti 'fmxre is shown the incorrect nature of the problem of calculation
of the spectral density of a reaction on the basis of the spectral density
of "he effect and the frequency characteristic of the zschanical system with
account taken of the errors that axe unavoidable in en,,zineering p-ractice, or
the finiteness of the value of the resolving power of spectral axab?sis. The
problen of deteraination of the spectral density (or dispeanion) of the reaction
of a mechanical system on the basis of spectral dersity
4. , (or dispersion) of
the input effect Is incorrect in the sense that a conilderable chanCe of the
apeetra2 densIty and of the total disperzion of the reaction o:~ the systaia
can correspond to'a small change of the spectral density of the input effect,
which is within the limits of the errors of its evaluation.
In any random process, includ-Lng "white noise," theree axe sharp chazi ge s
of phase of the narrov-barid components. Care should te taken in realizatilon
of the methods for utlaizing the reactions of a system to "white noise" or
1/2

USSR
GMCOR-YE-f, YE. T., and GRO!15-