SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KALASHNIKOV, A.P. - KALEKO, S.P.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002201210002-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 20, 2001
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT


~'Z/2 025 UNCLASSIFIED' PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
--AP0134748
C IRC ACCESIS ION NO
-T--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. T THE PRESENT HME, ON THE
_A~STRACT/EORAC A
BACKGROUND OF THE GROWTH OF STAPHYLOCOCCAL COMPLICATIONS EVERYWHERE, A
ACOt.4SIDERABLE INCREASE OF SUPPRATIONSOF BURNS WOUNDS IS NOTED (E.
A_OW8U.RGv Is.BAS131 AND Va- BROWN, 1964). 'THUS CAN BE EXPLAINED TO A GREAT
.DEGF,',,EE BV LOWERING OF THE THERAPEUTIC EFFECT OF ANTIBIOTICS IN
CONMECTION WITH THE EMERGENCE AND RAPID:SPREAD OF STRAINS OF
STAPHYLOCOCCI RESISTANT TO THEM, IT,SUFFICES TO SAY THA'r 78-97PERCENT
OF THE STRAINS OF STAPHYLOCOCCI ISOLATED AT THE PRESENT TLME ARE
RESISTNAT TO ANTIBIOTICS USED INTHE CLINIC (K. VU$KGVICHr 1966; M. r..
ROGOLIP 1967; V. 1. GLADYSH# 1967; T. S.,,ZABALUYEVA ANQV. G.
-DOROFECHUKP 1968v ETC)* THIS DICTATES,TiiE NEED TO:~FIND NEW AND
.'.'.,,.'t,~EFFECTlVEi METHOPS OF COMBATING WOUND INFgCTIONIP ESPECIALLY UNDER THE
,_.:.:CON0IT.IONS OF. BURN DIVISIONS.

WON"
Mis-[
-6
USSR UDC: 51ML
KALk3HNIK -S" Moscow
"A Problem Without Initial Conditions for Second-Orde,-,Line--rDegenerate
Hyperbolic Equations With an Infinite Region of Dependence"
Moscow, Matematicheskiy Sbornik, Novaya Seriya, Vol 88(1~:10), No 4(8),
Aug 1,2, pp-6og-622
Abstract: The equation
+ b
xU=-+2Y,x)Ut1+qY,x)U1 (a (ft. rd.l. X)U,,,+ C,(tj X)a=r(l, X)
is ccnsidered in the layer H=(O,T]XR' where addition from I to n is dor~e
in accordance with repeating subscripts i, J; x=(xj,_,x
the inequality aH(t,x)tj1,j~-,,jjtj2, vhere jix,7COn,,,f>O,bo3,ds for wi),1t,X)f-1
and. any real vector the f unctions ~(-t,x) mnd (,t,x) are non-
negative in H. Thus equation (1.1) is hyperbolic at points t4here tP is
positive and degenerates to a parabolic equation at otber points (if
is positive) or to anelliptical equation (if ~= 0). Tbe authcr considers
the V.~oblem without initial eondition&but vith reritrictions on the per-
missible behavior of the solution when 1XI and when t 0. A definitioyi
1/2
-:n

USSR
KAIJISHNIKOV, A. S., Matematicheskiy Sbornik, vol 88, wo 4, Aug 72, pp 609-622
is given of the generalized solution of this equition, and its uniqueness is
proved. An example is given which shows,that the uniTueness can be vio-
lated if the restrictions are weaker. T-vo theorems of existence are pre-
-n the first that degeneration takes place only
sented. It is assumed
when. t =0. The generalized solution of equation (1.1) is constructed as
a weak limit of solutions of the Cauchyproblem irith zero ir-itial con-
7'1 X Rn
ditions in the expanding sequence of layers HI= 12-4T, for efluaticns
where the fj are finite approximations of the functier
The second theorem of existence assUres degeneration also when t is greater
'A
than.zer6, but it is assumed in addition.that the ineq~iality
(;n1)=const>O)
holds for any compact Dall This implis.~s that Suppili-supl)tp In thit;
case the generalized solution of (,!.I) is-obtained as a. -weak limit of so-
lutions -of the Cauchy problem in J71 for the regularized equations
+ ~Lu, + 1, 2,
13
where 11 is a sufficiently large positive constant.
V
2/2

USM UDC 517.946
A. S., Chair of Differential Equations
"woo
Oprd2lem Wit~hout itial Conditions in Classes of Increasinu Functions f r Some
-0
Second-order Linear Degenerate Parabolic~Systems. P
Moscow, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universitetal Seriya I Ratematika, Mekhanika,
No 2l Mar-Apr 71, pp 42-48
Abstract-. The article considers systems of partial differential equations of the-
following forms:
Lu rm (11 (f. X) III ('Ili, Y, x) B, (I. X) 11.'i C, X) ax),
with teouirements satisfied particularly by second-order syiwietric.,strongly
parah)lic systems degenerating on arbitrary subsets R, as well as first-
order symmetric systems. It is assumed that the functions B t,r are ab-

M.-
USSR
KAM.SMKOV. A. S., Vestnik Mo,-:kovskogo Universiteta, Seriya I Matematika,
Mekbanikat No 2, Yjar-Apr ?lg pp 42-48
solvitely continuous with respect to t in H, tbeJr generali7ed derizatives
are boundedand Ts(O,x) O,given all x E (s 1, N). 'Aben the
1P t n
Cauchy problem for system (1) in H with Initial data given t 0 is, generally
speaking, unsolvable. The problem 7,Athout initial conditions is investigated
for this system. Proof is given of the uniqueness of the generalized solution
of (1) in classes of functions whicb can definitely increase,glven 1X1
and given t -.'-0. A definition of the generalized solution is given, as
well as an exact formulation of the uniqueness th4porem., It is sho;,m that the
constraints imDosed on the admissible i-iorease of the zeneralized solution are
exact.' A subseauent article will deal with the question of the solvability
of system (1) in the uniqueness classes tound.
2/2

USSR
KALASHNIKOV, G. A., Kalinin State Pedagogic Institute, Kalinin
."Training in the Exercise of Motor Functions Under Dangerous
Conditions"
Moscow, Teoriya i Praktika Fizicheskoy Kulltury, Vol 34, No 1.
Jan 71, pp 23-25
Abstract: Exercise of physical ability to the fullest extent in
athletics depends.on decisiveness and courage under conditions
that verge on the critical or dangerous. In .the literature on
the training of athAetes, principal:attention is paid to the
development of motor functions,:while tile development of will
power and of the ability to overcome fear is,disregarded,
although training under dangerous conditionsilith -:he latter aim
in,view is extensively applied. In tests that have been con-
ducted, it was established that the speed plus effort reaction,
as indicated by tile distance overwhich a jump was made, was
greater for cyclists who were required to jump over an uncovered
1/3

U SS R
KALASHNIKOV, G. A., Teoriya i Praktika Fizicheskoy Kulltury,
Vol 34 No 1, Jan 71,.pp 23-25
hole in the ground 1 m wide and 0.5 m deep after cycling down an
incline that ended in a 450 rise 2.5 m long than for cyclists
who jumped over the same hole after it had been covered. The
pulse frequency of cyclists jumping over the open hole was on
the average 126+3 per min vs. 116+1 per min for cyclists jump-
ing over the covered hole. Under7dangerous conditions (open
hole) the motor and autonomic reactions of t.)e cyclists were
increased in intensity vs. those observed whiin the same task was
performed under less dangerous conditions (covered hole). The
greater the experience of the cyclists,'the s1maller was the
clifference between the jump distances and pulse frequencies tinder
the two sets of conditions. In tests carried out on girl
gymnasts 11-1.2 yrs old, it was es:tablished that bending backwards
over a bench under dangerous conditions, with the bench placed
on a support 120 cm high, resulted in a lower angle of bending
(greater distance between the hands and the heel of the support-
ing foot, ensuring better equilibrium) required a longer time,
and was accompanied by a higher pu1se frequency as compared with
2/3

USSR
KALASHNIKOV, G. A., Teoriya i Praktika Fizicheskoy Kulltury,
Vol. 34, No 1, Jan 71, pp 23-25
carried out under safer conditions on a bench
tht: same exercise
p1siced on the floor. In similar tests carried out on women
gyninasts (candidates for the grade of master of sports), the
angle of bending and pulse beat during performance on a high
and. low bench also differed, but1were closer together than for
the young girls. Considerable differences were found for the
women gymnasts, however, in bending over a high bar as compared
with bending on the floor and under other comiditions involving
different degrees of danger. With increasing proficiency in the
exercises acquired by training, the extent t6 which the body
was bent under dangerous conditions increas*a (the stiffening
induced by vear and constitutingA proteccive reaction decreased).
On the basis of results obtained in such tests, ways will be
found of developing the will power-and physical ability of
athletes performing under dangerous conditions.
3/3
~73

i/2 0 1"' UNC LA-si I Fi E-b.:
MOCES~NG 0ATE"t3NOV70
STUOY Of LCUCUJUA: yCkNUM -U-
I.D.t SAVICHEVA, M V.
lt 1;-"C(J'f' T RY OF lNFQ--USSR
-50UPCE --FARM ATS I YA (fllGSC9WJ 1910# 19( Ll 26* 32
'~DATE' PUBL ISHED ------- 70
,SUBJEC:T 'AREAS--BlGLOGICAL AND MEDICAL~ SCLENCES CHEM STRY'
0 P I CTAGS -PHARM-ACOGNOSY, ALKALOID, THIN LAYER C HR OPIAT OGlk API lY
ttf,'TROL MARXING--NO RESTRICTIONS
OQCIUMEI~J CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--300710141 STEP NO--UR/0466/7(,%?(JI9/0i)110026/003Z
:CIRC ACCESSION NC--AP0135638
UNC LA SS 11 f)
Em

goal PMMW~mw;~- M , __ - _!: :-_, -:__.~_; .. .. - f
2/2 015 LJ14CCASSI-F [Eb'4 PROCESSING DATE--13NGV70
CIRC t,,CCESSION NO-AP01-35638
ABSTR0,CT/clXTA,%CT--(U) GP-0- A~ISTRACT. THE ANATOMICAL STRUCWRE 13F L.
VEr'%NlUt-l -AS 'iiELL AS (~UANT. AND UUAL. COMPiN. OF ALKALOIDS WAS STUDIED AT
IME END OF FLOWERING PERIOD. THE FO~LO.LqING CHARACTERisrics '4ERE FOUND:
PEGUNCLE PARENCHYi'l HAD AN AERENCHYM VATTERN, LEAF. MESOPHYL CONTAINED
~~'LAR.GE AIR CONCEPTACLESt EP10;:_RMIS OF 4LL ORGANS Wi-*%S 6UI.LT UP BY
--PROSENCHYME TYPE CELLS, kAFIDES WERE k'FSENT IN ALL C?\';AfQ:S EXCEPT mGOTS,
'Y STRUI-TUR- OF RGOTS 'wA
~ANO PRIMAR S Tki AND TETRARCHIC. ~ 11.32 AND
0.45PEIRCEN'T OF ALKALUILDS WERE FOU.ND If-i THE ABOVE A40 UINDEkGROUND PARTS
05 PLANTS. RESP. 6 ALKA1.010S WIERE OETECTED, 13Y THIN. LAYEK CHkO;:,llATL)G.; 3
THEM Wl:RE IDENTIFIED AS LYCORINE9. GALA~NTHAM.INE -VID rjlErrlNE.
LIVOV. r~ED. iNaT., L VGV, USSR.
UNC L A S S I F I E 0

USSR
~UDC: 544-543-~547-944/A
KOV, I. D., L vov Medical Institute L'vov, Ministry of Health Ukrainian
"Alkalclids of Galanthus Nivalis"
Tashkent, Khimiya Prirodnykh Soyedinezray, No 3, 1970, P 380
Abstract: Alkaloids of the epigeal and subsurface parts of G. nivalis L. col"ect-
ed in ! 968 in the oak forest near L'vov in the mass flowering period were studied.
~From the epigeal part (leaves with flower stalks and flowers),, chloroform extract-
ion. yielded 0.41,co' tuctzal alkaloids, 'but from the subsurface part (rhizome -with
roots) extraction w-ith 2% sulfuric acid solution yielded 38% (of weight of abso-
lutely dry plant matter). Troatment of total alkaloids from eDigeal and sub5ur-
tace parts with acetone yielded, respectively, 0.016 and 0-023~ licorin (of
weight. of dx-y matter), identified by thin-layer chromutography. ChromatoRraphy
of total alkaloids from the subsirface part, yielded 0.059% ha.antharrune, 0.09%
tacett'Lr',. 0.060 nivalidin, and 0.030% narvedin; frcn the epigeal part 0.0581%
Wantliamin., 0.048 nivaliffin, 0.062 hyppeastrin, and 0.(X~6% nArvedin.

1/2 WIT UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--DESORPTION OF GASES DURING THE PROTON IRRADIATION OF METALS AND
METAL METALLIC FILM SYSTEMS -U-
AUTHlJR-(03)-KATRICH, N.P., KALASHNIKOV,~ L.N., KOSIK, N.A.
COUNTRY OF: INFO--USSR
SOURCE-Al'. ENERG. 19709 28(1)t 28-32
~,DATF',PUBL I'SHED ------- 70
SUBJECTAREAS-CHEMISTRYj MATERIALS
TAGS--METAL FILMt IRRADIATIONt NICKEL PLATING,t TITANIUMt PROTON
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASS[FIED
:PROXY REELIFRAME--1997/1562 STEP .10--UR/0089/10/0281OOt/00211/0032
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120341

212 037 UNCLASSIFIED. PROCESSING DATE--230CT7
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120341
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT. IN THE BOMBARDMENT OF Tli OF NIt
AND OF 4 NI COATED TI FILMS, THE LAST HAVING NI rilICKNESSES OF 6 TIMES
10 PRIME NEGATIVEb 1.2 TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE5r 1.6 TIMES 10 PRIME
NEGATIVE59.AND 2.6 TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE5 CM, RESP., BY 15 KEV H PRIM
PO'SITIVE IONS (60 MU A BEAM), T14E TON IMPLANTATION COEFFS, ETA WERE
0.89, 0.25t 0.70v 0.46, 0.24, AND 0o231 RESP.: ETA INCREASEU WITH
INCREAS,ING, H PRIME POSITIVE-11014 ENERGYi AND THE RESP. VALUES FOR 35 KEV
H POSITIVE IONS WERE 0.95, 0.331 0.95, 0.94, 0.85, AND 0.55. FOR TI,
N1, AND TI COATED WITH THE 6 TIMES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE6 CM NI FILM, THE
DESORPTION OF GASES (DISSOLVED IN THE METAL) DURING THE BOMBARDMENT WIT
H PRIME POSITIVE IONS WAS SUBSTANTIALt E G. THE DESORPTION COEFFS, BET
FOR THESE 3 MATERIALS WERE 1.12, 1.0, AN; Ov6, RESP.r IN THE CASE OF
BCIMBARD4ENT WITH 10 PRIME15 IONS (IT OECREASFD TO SIMILAR TO 0.25 FOR-
ALL 3 MATERIALS WHEN THE NO. OF, IONS WAS, INCREASED TO 10 PRIME17-to
PRIME181; FOR TI COATED WITH T14E THICKER Nf:Ff'LM;(, BETA WAS NOT GREATER
NDENT OF OF
0.1 AND WAS INDEPEt THE NO. IONS. PRESUMABLY, THE
DE.SORPTION'GF GASES FROM THE BULK OFTHE.METAL TAKES PLACE BY DIFFUSION
Tl'.-IE H PRIME POSITIVE TRACKS.

rimt. rathologr
USSR UDC 616.9j614.4
XUASFDaKOV# K. YA. CamUdate of Agricultural Sciences
Biological Significance of latent.Smut infection of Plants"
'Moscow-, Doklady Vsesoyuznoy Ordena Lenina Akademii Sel'sk-okhozyaystYennykh
Hauk imeni V. I - Lenina, No 7P Jul 711 PP.i7-19
Abstnett The damaging effect of latent smut infection on the wheat yield
and methods of controlling these infections.ifere studied.. Ton varieties of
spring wheat and five of winter wheat were used in the Invest1gations, carried
out from 1931 to 1954. A table was compiled indicating losses incurred from
smut on an individual farm, on the farms of a rayon, oblast# or republic, and
even in the USSR as a whole. In most cases the infection begims at the
seedling stage; the parasite penetrates and remains thete in a. concealed
state. This studies also establIshed a biologically Bignificant charactLer-
istic lof latent smut infections in the course of the patthogenic process, it
is the least smut resistant plants that suffer the greatest damage, indicat-
Ing a 'process of natural selection of plants resistant to smut. The agentz of
latent smut are considerably less aggressive than are the races inducing
full and open infection. The latent racestherefore reaAily aubject to con-
trol by the usual agrotechnical methods used in the treatment of wheat for

USSR
KAWMIKOV, K. YA. q Doklady Vsesoyuznoy, Ordena LeO na~ Akademii Sel skok-
hosysWstvennykh Hauk imeni V. 1. Leninat No ?p Jul 71, pp 27-19
smut control. Another control method Is natural selection, In which smut-
resintant wheat varieties gradually become dominant, and the plants more
susceptible to smut infection are gradually eliminated~. This riethod, however,
Is not completely effectivo due to the constant changes In the smut races,
with the result that some of the smut-resistant varieties of i5rain become
suscuptible.to the infection. At bestp only a balanee:between the develop-
ment~of-smut-resistanz varieties of plantsand newly developing races of
smut can-be attained under theso condWons.

~:c
'3. 2
-USSR UDC. 632.951:63,
Qka;jjaIKOV, K. YA. , and FEDOROVA, M.' N- Pushkin.Scientific !'e6cazch Ease,
All-linion Insti-cute of Plant Prot ecti q'n , -Aening-rad, All-Union Aca(.C~Imy 01
Agricultural Sciences imen-i V. 1. Lenip
"Funijicide Treatment of Fodder Grass Seeds"
Moscow, Khi-mlya v Sel'skom Khozyay~;tve, Vol a, No 4 (78~:, Ap]-i- 70~, -ppr 4-4-46
Abstract: The authors studied 5057o-TXTD (testraneth~rlth~~u:ra.-L 1:11-isulf-`da) and
ry, liquid, and Nvat-er soluble form as. agents fo fuzic~ci(-70
grano2an Jn d X
treatment of seeds. They concluded that TNITD. shQuiLd be ---sed in treat-ing
seed's of fodder grass, timothy grass, lescue grass', coI:Lcczivc fodcior
canary grass, and foxtail. The recommendred doses ~-Aro. :;-I ~;.m of z~ prep-
aration and 2 gm of an 80% preparatioh~ per kg: of. soc-us. S-Candard granozan
ass by the
in a dose of 1-1.5 gm/kg maybe usad to digest seads of fodder crz
dry method. Digestions even 6,months,priox to seeding Bhovis no 4et mental
-effect on the seeds.
115

DATE--04DEC70
.~PROXY FICK NO ---- F070/&05002/COI STEP NO--tJit/0394/70.)~OOPfO;')4/0264i'(j2~-~16
.CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0139433

~11Z OL2 UNCLASSVFIEO~ PROCESSING DATE--o40l'C7Q
.c
IC ACCESSION NO--AP0139433
!:l.RY SEED -)R~ S S, NG
~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. 1W FEELD EXPTS.
1) f ATE L. cl, 101.4
_,'.~WTH GRANOSAN (1) AND 50PERCEff TH I RAM ( .11) [,%114 E
'BEFOkE- SOWTIVG STIMULATING THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF Yl-'DOW
(FESTUCA RRATENSTS), TALL FESCUE (F. ARUND[NACEA) ' DRCIOIRD li.A S S
I DAC 1-YL I S GL OME R AT A) , CANAR Y GR A 5 S (P HAL AR I S C AN JAR I El'i S I i AN[) ni-ADC)
FOXTAIL (ALOPECURUS PRATENSIS'. OF: 0 RC!
THE SEE-L) YIELOS -lARD GRAS,
S
'Y GRASS, ANO MGADOW FOATAIL WERE HIGHER WITH 14:1, W4qAEAs -TH
CANAP.
.-UE F~
MEADOW FES;Z AND KENTUCKY BLUIEGkASS (POA PRATENSLStl HIGHER 1.
T):NOTHY
I AND I I AAD THE SAME EFFET ON THE SEED YIELD OF PHL Wt
PRATENSE.). CARLY SEED DRESSING DIO NOIT~C)U;PEASE C.FRMtNAl'lNG
'S IRE 1-1..5 G
'CAPACITY, 01: THE FODDER GRASS SEEDS, THE RECOMMENDEO DOS(
-AND 3~G-KG SEEDS FOR I AND It# RESP. FACILITY: NAUCH.-MLED.
6 AZ A 'VIZRj PUSHKINOi USSR,

USS:R U LC .1-04
531
KATRICH, N. P., KALASHNIKOV L. N., and KOSIK, D1. A
"Gas Desorption in Irradiation of Metala an d Meral-Metallic Film Sys-
tems With H Ions"
Atomnaya --nergiya, Vol 28, No 1, Jan 70, pp 26-32
lioscow,
Abstract. Thle article describes results of a study of gas desorption
from titanium a.-nd sLainless steel. arid the followlag sy-;-.ter.s. tizani-
-U.M-n;ckel film, titanium-pla~inurzq film, stainless steel- plat -ALP.Lun '41m,
stainless steel-nickel film, stainless' ste(U-stainless steel (film),
with the gas desorption resulting from the bombardr-ent I o.-C the metals
and metal.-me tall ic film systems with fast Ht ions Diita are also
he dependence of the hydrogen ion trapping coef-
given on a study of r
ficient on the energy of the bombarded particles fpr ti.tanium, nickel..
thickness. A vacu-
aad. titanium. coared with a nickel film of varying
UM.Was created in the measurement chambar:by a sysitem of helium and
hydrogen condensation pumpse.
1/2

USISR
-KATRICH, N. P., et al., Atomnaya Energiya, Vol 28, No 1, Jan 70, PP
28-32
It was found that the desorption coefficlenz. is dete.-Mined by
the desorption of gases adsorbed on the szwface (a3 indicated by the
high desorption coefficient for titanium, nickel and sv
tainless steel
during the initial irradiation period) and b,
the desorption of ses
0 j -- a
dissolved in the volume of the metals. ~ Experiments staged during ir-
radiation of targets at 300 and 780 K show that desorption
of gases
11 ~
dissolved in the volume of the metals occurs mainly as a resuL V
thermal channel diffusion alonr de-
the tracks of the fast ions. The
sorption coefficient does not exceed 5-6 percent f,or any metal-metal-
lie-film combination. The titanium-nic,kel film (Platinum, film) com-
,-.b^ ation has tii, L
in le advantage of a high trapping coatf, cient if the
film thicknesses satiBfy the condition Z iC R, wher-e Ris the mean
d
ath epO of the V ions,
p
2/2.
26_

V21 UINCLASSIrIED Pq
6CESSING DATE--020CT70
,TITLE--GR0UND SERVICES OF SPACE FLIGHTS -U-
AUTHOR--KALASHNIKOV N.
.~._:COUNTRX OF tNFD--USSR
~-S6URC8--VYSHKA, JUNE 17, 1970, P 3t COLS 1-6
111)ATE PUBL I SH E 0-1 7J UN 7 0
SUBJECT AREAS--bIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES* NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND
..TIECHNGLOGY
"-'TORIC TAGS---SPACE RADIATION, ANTIRADIATION DRUG, SPACECRAFT GROuND CoNT4.1L
_.'tONTROIL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
.~..DOCUMFNT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.;~-PROXY RL&L/FRAMF--198910877 STEP
CIRC ACCESSION NO-A1,110107406
UNCLASSIFIED

Z/Z OZ3 UNCLASSIFIED PROCE$SING DATE--020CT70
CIRC ACCESSION ND--AN0107406
'ABSTPIACT/EXIRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ARTICLE GIVES A VERY GENERAL
OESCRIVTION OF GROUND SUPPORT SERVICF.S OF THE MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS
CONTROL CENTER -TSENTR UPRAVLENIYA PILOTIRUYEMYMI POLETAMI- SU:4 AS THE
A3ALLISTICS TEAM -GRUPPA BALLISTIKr-P AND THE,MEUICAL SERVICE
-ME.-DIT.SINSKAYA SLUZHBA-t THE ANALYSIS TEAM -GRUPPA ANALIZA-. ASTRONAUTS
A. LEONOV, V. SHATALOVv A. FILIPCHENKOP YE. KHRUNOV9 V. BYKUVSKlYt AND
"NE DF
V. BORBATKO TAKE PART IN FLIGHT CONTROL OPERATIONS- THE DUTY OF
THE SERVICES IS TO ASSURE THE RADIATION SAFETY OF THE FLIGHT. ITS
MEMBERS ARE RADIOLOGISTS AND RADIOBTOLOGISTS. TWO WEEKS PRI.OR TO LAUNCH
TINIEv' THE ASTRONAUTS ARE GIVEN:MEDICATIONS WHICH INCREASE THEIR
~R.APIATION RESISTANCE. THE MEOICAL KrT.CARRIED IN~THE SHIP CONTAINS
PRE'PARATIONS-,WHICH PROTECT FROM RADIATIONs ALSO SOME ANTIRADIATIJN
~PHJ&HACOLOGICAL MEANS*

Acc. Nr.; AAl 0104559- Ref. Code:n R 90,6,2-
AUTHOR-- ,,KALASHRIKOV., SCIENCE COMMENTATOR
TITLE-- AN ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABORATORY IN SPACE
NEWSPAPER--- GUDOK, JUNE 12, 1970, P A, COLS 3-9
ARIOUS
ABSTRACT--- ACCORDING TO KALASHNIKOV, THE BEHAVIOR OF V
STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF THE OSOYUZ-9" HAS BEEN THE OBJECT OF THE
ASTRONAUTS ATTENTION, THE SURFACE.CONDITION OF OBSERVATION WINDOWS
WAS CAREFULLY OBSERVED, THE ABSOLUTE MOISTURE CONTENT WAS DETERMINED
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE SHIP S LIVING QUARTERS,.AND THE DISPLACE-
MENT OF VARIOUS STRUCTURAL COMP6NE.NTS IN RELATION TO EACH OTHER)
CAUSED BY THE INTERNAL PRESSURE, WAS INVESTIGATED.
REEL/FRAME

USSR UDC 621.372.81.09
GORDIYENKO, V. I., Ma~.HNIKQV, N. I., GONCHARSKIY, V. N.,
LI.vov
"Experimental Studies of a Single-Conductor Transmission Line
P for a TE Surface Wave in the 1-10 kHz Band"
Kiev-, Otbor.j Peredacha Informatsii, Resp. Nfezhved. Sb.,
No 28J. 1971, pp lOS-107
Abstract: The conditions of propagation of a TE surface wave
along isolated cylindrical conductors were checked out by
experiments providing for determination of the effect which
the radius of the wire and the permeability of the material
have on propagation of a TE wave. The experimental procedure
is described and a block dia3ram is given together with the
principal characteristics of the:transmitting and~receiving
eqUlpment.. The theoretical analysis published by X.A. Armand
(Rad-,-.*otekhnika i elektronika, 1959, 4,! 10) agrees with the experi-
mental data for the systems studied. Three figures, bibliog-
~raphy of ten titles.

------ ------- ------ ....... .. --------- -------
USSR UMC 621.391.82:621.317.74-3.4
"Problem of Effective Utilization of the Orbit of Stationary Earth Sa~ellitesll
Tr. Mosk. elektroLekhn. in-ta svyazi (Works of Moscow Electrotechnical Com-
municacions Institute), 1970, vyp. 1, pp 65-70 (from M-K'adiot~!khnika, No 9,
Sep. 70, Abstract No 9,U02)
Translation: This article contains an investigation of noise created by Sta-
tionary artificial earth satellites tor ground radio reLay lines. Be-inning
with the allowable MKKR [International Radio Consultativct Corimitteeil recom-
mendations for noise le~vels, the miaimum angular distanca betwen artificial
earth satellites is determined. There are three illustrations and a three-
entry bibliography.

USSR UDC: None
YAIAB )HNIKOV, N.P and KOPTELOV, E. A.
"Theory of the Shadow Lffect in the Scattering of Past Charged
:Part'icles in Fine Single Crystals"
Leningrad, Pizika Tverdogo Tela, No 6, 1973, pp 1668-1673
Abstract: The shadow effect is here defijied as a reduction in the
outpu-,t of particles emitted from a crystal in the direction of
tight: packing, where the angular distribution of the particles
leaving the crystal is definitely anisotropic. This effect is
analyzed in thiu paper for the elastic scattering of fast charGed
parti-cles at large angles in a single crystia whose thjcl.:ness is
specified between given limits. Tfie'thickness:of the crystal is
such that the effect of channelization eja the motion of the par-
ticles can be neglected. The amplitude of the scattering, the
minimum output in the direction of the crystallographic axis, and
the angular anisotropy of the.shad6w effect are investigated. It
is found that the theoretical results of this article agree closely
with.the experimental data of such studies. The authors thank
X. 1. Ryazanov and A. F. Tulinov for their diecusuiorAs.

USSR UDC 621.771.011
NIKOLAYEV, V. A., and KM.ASHNIKGV, P_._P.
"Investigating the Distribution of Contact Stresses During Rolling Without
Widening Using Optical Model3ing"
~Plas
ticheskaya Deformatsiya Metallov i SplAvov, Moscow,,No 64, "Metallurgiya,"
pp 249-258
Translation: The article shows the similarity in the distribution of
specific ,?ressures dt,ring rolling with and without widening under the sane
conditions (where R/Have: Beta/alpha; ld/Have are equal), as well as the
predominating influence of unevenness in the distribution of normal pres-
a deformation area on the magnitude of maximum shear stresses
suresAn th
-in the surface layers of rolls. Seven figures and two tables.

USSR, UDO~621.~85.64 (088.8)
NEDVEDEVA, L.I., FUSHKARET, A. Go.
IWType Device"
USSR Author's Certificate No 218905, filed7 August 1569, published 24 144Y 1971
Tfrom Kh-Elaktronika i yeye primeneniye, No March 1972, 'Abstract No 3A70P)
Translation: A 9-type device is proposedp e.g., a coaxial or a coaxially in-
verted mainetron with high-speed retuning, which contains a atabilizing cavity
(0) and a rotarf retuning element located inaide the stabilizing 0 and wfiich
has a Blot. With the object of increasing the range of retuning,-additional C
are located in the side wall of the stabilizing 01 with the number and size of
the additional 0 equal to the number and size of the slots on the rotary re-
tuning element.

ItAn 14--Type~ Ins trument"
MdacOw, Otkr7tiya, Izobreteni.ya, PronTshlennyye 'Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki, No 26,
~.____:,~1970.1 Soviet Pate-it No 278905, Class 21, filed 7 Aug 69, p 70
Absti 1his Author's Certificate introduces an M
-act: -type instrument such as a co-
axiaI or coaxially inverse magnetron with high-speed adjustment. The instrument
contains a stabilizing resonator and a rotating tuning element which has slots and
is -located inside the stabilizing resonator. As' a distinguishing feature of the
patent, the adjustment range in extended by p1deing additional resonators in the
e
n
d wall of-the stabilizing resonator The number and sizes of the3e additional
nattors are. 6qual to the nurfoer, and sizes ot the slots on ~he rotating tuning

USSR
UDC.
MC -T4
BROVCHENKO, L. A. , ULUEQ-V2 V. I. EV, A. P.
PISAR
"Determination of Distine-tive Peatures by the Method of Random Walks"
Vestn. Khar1kov. ~olitekhn. in-ta (Khar1kov Poly-technical Institute Herald),
19T2, No 61, pp 24-27 (from RZT--Kibernetika, No 6, Jun 72, Abstract No 6V568)
Translation: The paper deals with the feasibility of using random walks
over E. receptor field to isolate informative features in,pattern recognition.
Orianization of the randcm--valk process is described, and the.results of
modeling,are presented. Authors' abstract..
60

T-7
OSSR
OV V. I KLINIENKO, A. N.
GAVRILKO, V. I., GERASINIENKO, R. T., _KAW IK
"Input of Analog Information.to the NI-220,Computer"
Vy-chisl- Mat. i Vychisl. Tekhn. [Computational Mathematics and Computer
Equipment -- Collection of Works), No 2, KharIkov, 1971, pp 151-156, (Trans-
lated from Referativnyy Zhurnal, Kibernetika, No 2, 1972,.Abstract No 2 V704
by 'the author's).
F. Translation: An automatic system for input of analor, information to a
di
gital computer is described. The characteristics of the apparatus are
prasented. The operating mode of the M-220 in the complex and the method
of writing of program for infom-ation input are described. A method is
indicated for accounting for the instability of the Tate of movement of the
mapetic tape during input.

777,17'':
USSR UDG 547.26,118
IVALASHNIKIOV Lvoy State Medical Institute, Lvovp Ministry
'.N
-ire I
USSR
6T
"Heterocyclic Dithiophosphates. VI. Reaction of Ppiocatechin
_7- With Phosphorus Pentasulfide in the Presence-of Triethylamine"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshohel Ehimii, Vol 40s, No 9, Sep 70,
P~: 1954-195,6-
Abstract: To a suspension of phosphorus pentasu:Lfide in anhydrous
Va'luen;-Dyrocatechine was added with'.stirring followed by more
toluene.- Finally, triethylamine was added dropwise. An exothormic
riI~aotion took plaoe for 30-40 min, following whioli the mixturo was
hoated to 60-950 for anothor 30 min and ocoledl:YI-olding two
soparated layers in the vessel. The~lower layer-was:dissolved in
mlithanol, yielding the colorless triethylamoniWil salt of 2-
m(oroap,to-2-thione-4,5-banzo-1,3,2-dioxaphospholar4o (I:).. M.P. 137-
180, Nothylation of (1) b methyl ~Odidq in &Wqdr;`o_uz benzeno
ave 2--metti.71thio-2-thi3n*-~#5-lienze-41-,3,2-cl~iox&PbospholArlE)p rl*P.
Acy),nilon of (1) with p-n1trobarmoyl chloride gave a mfxad
Mhydrldo til- p-ziltro'benzoyl and bir-yelic d1f;h1ovhmnvbji.H'-! 'lei'].

USSR.
"Kinetics of Hot Electrons in Quantizing Magnetic Fields. II. Diffusion
on
Approximati
XosoDw, Teoreticheskaya i Matematicheskaya Fizika, Vol 6, No 6, Feb 71, pp
279-293
Abst:ract: Based on a nonequilibrium statistical operator, a system of
equations is obtained for the balance of density of meaentum and number of
partIcles in an energy space, defining the kinetics of hot electrons in
strong, crossed electrical and magnetic fields. For the case of quasi-
elasl:ic scattering, the equations obtained-are converted to differential
equations describing the diffusion of electrons in ener$y spilce and are
intei;rated, in the lowest approximation, with respect to the ratio of the
relw:ation frequency of the transverse momentum to the frequency of cyclo-
motion.
tron
-EIP1111 PH 11 lnl INUI .141 INI: R I U. E; H E RIT.11 I ~. II, N. i MI I H lffH i TI, I I IIH flT.901 I M i Ff; R H FRI 91-1 'TO I

USSR
Pub li F
A' 146i!_ 4nd! safta6tiolk'
Candidate of Biological Sciences, YAKUBOVA, R. A.,
Candidate of Medical Sciences, and PAK, L. V., Junior Scie tific Associate,
Laboratory of Radiobiochemistry and Circulation of Pesticides in the Fa-
v
.
ironment, and Laboratory of Hygiene and Toxicology Uzbek~:Scientific
Research Institute of Sanitation, Hygiene, and Ociattpation Diseases
".'Itudy of the Functional State of the Thyroid Gland Vith Radioactive 1131
After Chronic Intoxicatibn With Small Doses of Methylpercaptophos, Hexa-
chloran, and Kilval"
Tashkent, Meditsinskiy Zhurnal Uzbekistana, No 10, Oct 70, pp 118-121
Abstract: The effect of individual insecticides and their mixtures on the
functional state of the thyroid gland in rats was studied. After the rats
were subjected to intra-abdominal intoxication with hemachloran and methyl-
mercaptophos, a slight hyperfunction of the thyroid gland was observed.
Wien the rats were subjected to a mixture of the two insecticides, sherply
increased hyperthyroid func"tion was observed. 'The effects were enhanced
when the doses administered were increased. Kil-val Vrae introduced by in-
hfilation over a period of 4 months at concentrations from 0.88 to 2.95
l12

MF--
USSR
XAW KOV,t V.. P. al, Meditsinskiy Zhurnal Uzbekistana, No 10,Oct 70,
Pp 118-1 1
Kilval had no
mg/M3. Introduced in concentrations of 0.88 to L7 nlg/m3
effect on the 1131 absorption of the thyroid fland for 6 hr; during the
first 3 days a slight (4-5 percent) drop in 1 31 absorption was observed
in comparison with the controls. At concentrations of 2.95 mg/m3
Kilval
produced a slight hyperthyrosis with anlincrease in 1,131 in the thyroid of
9-14 percent. Chronic introduction of small quantitie-s of the pesticides
studied into the organism either intraventricularly or through the lungs
affects the functional state of the thyroid gland (hypo- or hyperthyrosis).
TLe effect depends on the chemical structure of the pesticIdes, their daily
dcse or coacentration, and whether they are present In combination or alone.
2/:!
7l.-

USSR U D G 1
KALASHINIKOV, V.P. , SHETKOLOVIGH, rU.IV.
U; And z0vice For Registration Cf Ourrent-Voltage Charac-erletic And ---%e
Powe v- Curve Of D-C sources"
0-.~r)or !, peredacha inform. Reap. mazhved. ob. (Selection And, Tranumisnion CII Irdlor-
mation. Republic Interdepartmental Collection), 1970, No 24, pp 11;4-118 (fro:z
Rth,-Elektronika i yeye primeneni,_ 97 A 0
ve, No 10, October 1 0, A~Btruct No 1 -.194'
,ranalation: The advantages are considered of the dynamic mvlhod of in
the cut~,,ut chL ra cteri sties of thermionic converters as compared with 'Tethcda.
The princIpal circuit is presented of a dovico for talcinge down current- v ".i. t~-;F'e
ohs ra etor ia ties by the pulse method. The precision of taking, down the cnarac-:eria-
-ts to ev 10 percent. The simplicity and convenience is noted of working
tics axtrun
itith the aid of tho dovice deacribed, 2 ref, S.R.

1-10-
:_77
1/2 022 UNCL4sstlr_l~b DATE--30OCT70
...,.TITLE--DERIVATION OF THE NONEjUltIBRIUM.STATISTICAL OPERATOR FORM THE
EXTREMUM OF THE INFORMATION 'ENTROPY -U-
A UTHOR -0 2) - Z U B AR EV,# D.N., KALASHUIKOV7 V.P.
OF INFO--USSR
'11970)
..-SOURCE-PHYSICA (NETHERLANDS)i VOL. 46, NO. 4, P. 550-4
'_-~_-DATE PUBLISHED -- - --- 70
AREAS-PHYSICS
TAI.7S--STATISTIC ANALYSISP ENTROPY, THERMODYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM
CONTROL PIARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
OCCUM:ENT.CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO
-.PROXY. REEL/FRAf4E--1992/0488 STEP NO--NE/0000/701046/004/0550/0554
-C IRC ACCESSION i%O--AP0111681
UNC L.17 s -s-If

022 UNCLASSIFI~6 lIkOCESSifiG DATE-30OCTIO
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0111681
-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT. IT IS SHOWN THAT THE
NONEQUILIBRIUM STATISTICAL OPERATOR WHICH WAS OBrAINE0 PREV(OUSLY CAN BE
OERIVED FROM THE REQUIREMENT THAT THE INFORMATION ENTR13PY JF THE
NONEQUILIBRIUM SYSTEM MUST HAVE AN EXTREMUM WITH A SET OF ADDITIONAL
cmDurioNs. THE LATTER CONDITIbNS IMPLY THAT THE AVEkAGE VALUES OF
DYNAMICAL VARIABLES WHICH DETERMINE THE MACROSCOPIC STATE OF THE SYSTEM
ARE GIVEN AT ANY MOMENT OF TH&PAST T SUBI IN THE TIME lj*,JTERVAL INFINITE
IS-PUCH LESS THAN T SUB1 LS MUCH LESS THAN T
FACILITY: AC.
SCI. lJSSRf- MOSCOW.
UNCLASSIFIED

Ur-iCCASSI ~1`0' SS f NG DATE-13NOV70
TiTLE--CONSTRUCT1014 OF STATISTIC-AL. OPERATORS FOR Ni';ME%MILj6,4,um PkOCESSES
-u-
AUTHOR-102)-ZUBAkEV, D.N., KALASHNIKOX-1-1j.Z.
:COUNTRY, OF INFO--USSR
1970t VOL 3t NR 1, PP
--SOUP C-E- T EO k ETICHESKAYAI MATEMATICHESKAYA FIZIKAr
-.DATE, PuaLISHED ------- 70
-_.-':'SUBJECT ~REAS-OHYS IC SMATHEMATICAL SC HcNC ES
:toplc~ T0vS--MATHEMAT.IC OPEkATORI ST4TISTIC ANALYSIS, HAMI L TON iAN
TH ElIMU10Y NA 111 CANALYSIS, KiNETIC EQUATION
,~-WNTROL~AARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUM EN TL CLASS--UNCLASSIFIE0
'PROXY REEL,/FRAME--300 3110 3~ STEP NO--UR/0646/70/i)031001,/OI26/0134
--AP0130066
IRCLACCESS'ION NO
(
U
NC LASS f 1 0

i~~12/2 020 UNCLA SSIFICO- PAOCESSING DArE-13NOWC
~-.C-LRC ACCESSION NO-AP0130066
.:ABSTRACT/EcXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. IT IS SHOWN THAT THE
NGNE;--~d~UILIBRIUR STATISTICAL OPEkATOR (NSO) r WHIcii is VALID FOR A
DESCRIPTION OF A SYSTEM IF TIME INTERVALS ARE MUCH LARGER YHAN THF
".:''FORGET r.ING TIMEE OF THE INITIAL DISTRIB.UT11INp CAN OE CONSTRUCTED AS THE
')R N 'ELATION
INVARIANT PART CF THE wUASI EQUILIBRIUj'+: STATISTICAL OPFRA't I R
M WITH GIVEN HAMILTONIA.,,i H. GENERAL Fj-.lRMULA
TO THE, EVOLUT I ON OF A S YS TE
ARE~ 081~AINED FOR THIS FORM 0 FTHE P450t; WHICH RELATE TH~-RMUOYNARIC
-lkCE F T
COORDINATES AND THERMODYNAMIC FO -S; THE GE'11ERAL [-,APRc-sSluN OR HE
F-NTROPl' PRODUCTION AND GE~J~RALIZED KINEric EQUATIO)45 DESCRIBING, THE TIME
IT IS SHOWN
--EVOLUTfO.14 OF THERMODYNAMIC VARIABLES AR,E ALSO OBTAINED.
.,THAT THIS SCHEME OF THE THEORETICAL UE$CKIPTION OF. \jo,%Foua.t6RiUm
PROCESSES 15 EQUIVALENT UP TO SECOND ORDER TERMS rO THE METHOD OF QUASI
JUTEGRAILS OF 140TION PROPOSED BY. ONE Or- THE AUTHORS' ( 1) FACILITY:
INST~TUT IM. V.1A. ST6,KLOVA AKADEMIL NAUK SSSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC: S19.2
BUSLENKO, N. P., KALASHNIKOV. V. V., KOVALENKO, 1. N.
"Lectures on the Theory of Complex Systems"
MOSCOW, Lektsii po teorii slozhnykh si�tem (cf. English above),
"Sov. radio", 1973, 439 pp3 ill. 2 r. 7 k. (from RZh-Kibernetika,
No 5, May 73, abstract No SV277 K [annotation])
Translation: The book attempts to give a unified viewpoint
in presentation of problems of constructing mathematical riodels,
qWLntitative and qualitative analysis of such models for a
class of objects which generalizes the types of complex systems
most extensively used in technology and the national economy.
The introductory chapters (1-3) discuss the idea of a
conplex system, its functional process, and aliia the functional
.characteristics and indices utilized in the desiign and_operation
,of complex systems. Chapters 4-8.and 16 give an idea of present
schemes of mathematical description,of complex~isystems and their
modeling. The remaining chapters of the book gresent some meth-
ods of quantitative and qualitative.analysis of.complex systems,
1/2

USSR
'BUSLENKO, N. P. et al., Lektsii pa teorii slozlinykh sistem,
bloscow,, "Sov. radio", 1973
investigate transient and steady-state conditions of operation
of various structural types of systems, and also deal with
questions of stability and estimates of their characteristics
with respect to experimental data.- The book is written for
sc., entists, engineers, graduate students and upperclassmen
wol.king in the field of systems analysis and deyelopment of
automated control systems.

USSR UDC 621.371:538.569.4
ABIXAZOV, V. S., EASHAIMIOV, A. -Ye., GORELIK, A. G., GORDON, Z. I.,
1-7
'ILI -. V., KUTUZA, B. -1.1 MITNIK, I. N.2 PEN~"' 1;. 7
PRUIOV, A. V._,`a`ftd FROLOV, Yu. A.
"Absorption and-Radiation of the Atmosphere in the 0.5-10 cm
Range
Moscoti, V sb. X Vses. konf. po ras-,)rostr. r,--diovoln. Tezisy dokl.
'Ves;
(Tenth All-Uhicn Cu-nference On' the Propaeation of Radio
Report Theses--collection of vworks) "Nauka," 197-9. PP 3-7 (from
RZh-~-Radiotekhnika, No 10, 1972, Abstract Illo 101-309)
thod and the resuLts of measuring the absorption
Translation: The me
and radiation of the atmoorhere for waves of 0.5-10 cm and, in par-
ticular, in the absorption bands of oxygen rind wi;Lter vapor, Pro
give.n. The measurements were made for the purpoleile ol investigatinr
L
the -propagation of uhf waves under various meteorolocical condi-
tions, which i..,ere recorded simultaneously with the randio measure-
ments. Curves are given of the attenuation and -radio brirhtneos
tem, _phy Oi
perature for rain clouds. Two illustrations, bibliogr
five,,! N. S.

USER UD"V 621-317-799:538-569.4
YLO FA,
AKVIWITOVA, A. B., GORELIK, A. K.; Q_4011KOV, V. V., n" I
1-1. 'S., KUTUZA B.. G., KUlad-RSK&YA, N. F., fffTNIK, L. M., MANN,
V. A., and FROLOV, Yu. A.
"MeasurIng the Full Absorption in a Cloudless Atmosphere in t-he
0-_55-0.59 Rance"
X-1.
Mos,aow, V sb. X Vses. konf. Do rasprostr. re.diovoln. Tezisy-do"
(Tej!lth All-Union Conference on the Prop'agation of Radio Uaves;
Report Theses--collection of works) "Nauka," 1972, pp 8-11 (from
RZh--Radiotekhnika, No 10, 1972, Abstract I-To 1OA422)
Translation: Experimental data is given on the full absorption of
radlo waves in a cloudless atmosphere in the 0.55-0.59 cra range,
w.ith simultaneous recording of vertical profiles for tomporature,
and humidity at the obsex-vation point. Resume
pressure-,
60

USSR UDC 519.2:62-50
HNILO V. V.
"Analysis of the Functioning of Complex Systems Using Qualita-
tive Methods"
Moscow, Vopr. konkretn. sistemn. issied.--Sboxnik (Problems of
Specific System Analysis -- Collection of Works), 1970, pp 26-
30 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal -- Matematika, No 6, June 71,
Abstract No 6V257, by R. Liptser)
Tianslation: Problems of the regularity, ptobability-boundecuiess, and the
random Markoy process with discrete time are solved,along with a problem of
finding part of the trajectories of these:processes in a fixed region of
phase space. The method of solving these problems is isimilar to the second
Iqapunoy method. It is shown that the solution of these problems can prove
useful when investigating.problems in queuing theory.
1/L

. . .......
UDC 519.217
USSR
LUASIMI KOV V. V.
..nve,S~Agation.and Estimation of Characteristics of Queuein System U:~,.Ing Analogues
9
)irect Method of Lvapunov"
Bollshiye Sistemy. Massovoye Obsluzh. Nadezhnost' (Large Systems, Qtieueing.
'Reliability Collection of Works], Moscow, Nauka Press, 1970, pp 209-218
(Translated from Referativnyy Zhurna.1 Kibernetika~, No. 4, A&H, 1971, Abstract
No. 41 V53).
No Abst 'ict.
6
His.

113 03 1 U;~JCL A SS IF I CD- PRDLESSING DATE--11DEC70
RAl)ICThER,,-AL ANIJ kALIAP, kEASUI(CMENTS OF THE ME- T EQAULUG1 CAL
i-l:,i?A^~,4mi0-Ee,.,-) JF ccou0s /,-if) PmLcIpITATlCNc-U-
A.YE-.1 GUKELIK9 A#G., KALASHNIKOV, V.V-t KUTUZAv
-iTRY 6F [,-4FC;--USSR
-,CCUi
,.'-s0Ur.-LE--I7.~VESTIYA AKADENII FERY I ~XEANA, VOL VI,
NAUK SSSR, FIZIKA ATV.(JS
NO 5'r PP 5126-530
-DATE RUELIShED ----- - 70
.SUBjECT AkEAS--NAVI GAT ION ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
UPI C J7AG.';--ATlAOSPFF-RIC CLOUG, ATMOSPI-ERIC'PRECIPITATIUN, RAD I 0AE TRY
RADIOSGNOE~
METECkULUGIC RADARt DRUPLET9
-,~tCGNTRCL 'MARKING-NO RESTRICTIUNS
'-DOCUMENT CLA S S-UNCLA S S I F IE 0
I~ROXY FICKE NO----FD70/605041/FO2 STEP NU--UR/0362/70/0rlb/005/0526/0530
'IRC ACCESSION %0--AP0.1/1275c;
UNCLASSIFIED

~2/3 0131 UINCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-11DECTO
C. UkC ACCLE'3SICN NC--AP014Z759
A~STAACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. S I MULT ANE OUS RAU10METRIC AND RADAR
05SERVATIGNS, COMBINED WITH 13THER METEOROLOGICAL I uk N
MEAS OEITS AS
-DE. IN' THIS ARTICLE, MAKE IT POSSIB
4GUSTRATED LE, TO DETERMINE THE MEAN
-,LIOLIC 14ATER CONTENT OF LIQUID DROP CLOUDS. IF THE.TOTAL WATER CONTENT
IS DETERMINED FROM RADIUMETRIC MEASUREMENTS AND RAPAR IS USED IN
MEASURING TFE EXTENT OF THE DROPLET PART.OF TH CLCUD, THE RATIO OF THESE
VALUES HILL GIVE THE MEAN LIQUID WATER CONTENT OF THE DROPLET PART OF
'THE CLG(lD IN THE DIRECTION OF MEASUREMENT BECAUSE THE RADI EMISSI N OF
0 0
-THE UYSTALLINE PART OF THL CLOUD CAN BE.NEGLECTED'. WITH SIMULTANEOUS
MEASUREMENTS OF AESURPTION IN A CLUUD AT S~VERAL WAVELENGTH IT IS ALSO
POSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE THE EFFECTI.V~ TEMPERATURE OF THE CLOW. RADAR
MEASUREMENTSt TOGETHER WITH RADIUS0.14DE DATAt GIVE THE TEMPERATURE
DISTRIRUTION IN THE CLUUD AND REFI;NE THE EFFECTIVE~
TEMPERATURE. RADAR
~-MEASLREP'ENTS OF THE DROP SILE DISTRIBUTION CAN BE USED liN AN
1:11-4TEAPk-ETATION OF ~THE RADIO BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURE OF RAIN. JOINT RADAR
Al-1.0 RADICNETKIC MEASURLN-ENTS WERE MADE IN 1966 AT PUSHCKINO USING THE
RAI.)I0TELfSCCPE OF ThE PHYSICS. INSTITUTE ~AT 6AVELENGYHS 0..8 AND 1.6 CM
AN, IN 119618 AT KIMRA USING A RADIO TELESCOPE GF. THE CENTRAL AEROLCGICAL
CESERVATCkY (A '~oTENNA DIAMETER 3 14) AT THE WAVELENGThS C.13 To 1.35 C;M.
THE: P~1_AL TllqE UF C.LCUli O.65kkVATIvN WAS MORE THAN 120 HGURS. A RADAR
-SET 1;1;~ THE 3-C.". R4:4GE i-,AS USED. THE RAUIUMETRIC AND RADAR 06SERv.4~ r IONS
4RE ACf~:UhPANICO bY MEASUREMENTS OF THE METEUkOLUGICAL PhRAMETERS BY
RAU1013014LES. :1N ADVITIUNv :THE DkOP SIZE: 01STRIBUTION WAS MEASURED BY
SAMPL LNG LN FILTEk PAPER.
UNC LAS S I F I ED

s/3 034 UNCL AS 5 1 r- H. OCESSING DATE--'10EC70
ciRr- AC('.FSSIGK' NO--APC,14~~759
Ai~ST,4.AC,,r/EXT~,Ar-T--ALTITI,'DE OF THt L01iEP. CLOUD BOUNDARY ,:AS uETLRAINED AND
rHE J~JIIUIU EVISSICN GF CLOULJS WAS ASLERTAIiNED AT WAVLLEilGTHS 0.8, 1.35
AND 1, 6 f- 1-1 olTh A FIXL-L) ANTENNA W17H VG V F M E;\'r I Pj AZI",IUTH AT A C6NSTANT
''RATE. TFE RESULTS OF -ALL ThESE INTEGgATED CbSERvA,rIUJWS Af,*,E GlVc:.,N. THIS
Sli,.ULTANELUS:~ USE OF THE RADWASTIM46MICAL AND RA A
EXPERIAMLNT ~%ITH THL fj R
ME-Th-011-S. REVEALED THAT THIS APPROACH [SIVERY EFFE;Cfr[VE I r4 THE STUOY LIF
CLOUDS AND PREC IP ITATI ICU
UNCLASS IF IED

L:1;2 022 UNCLASSfFtEW~
PACCESSING DATE--18SEP7
TI TLE--EFFECT OF HIGH PRESSURE ON THE CRYSTALLIZATInN OF ARSENIC AND
SULFUR GLASSES -U-
AUTHOR-(05)-TIMOFEYEVA, N.V.t VINOGRADOVA, G,Z,v FEKLICHEVv YE.M.r
'_~D_EMBOVSKIY, S.A., KAUIMIKOVo. YA.A*
COMTRY OF INFO--USSR
OURCE-DOKL, AKADo NAUK SSSR 1970,' 190(4), 902-4 (PHYS CHEM
S
-------- 70
DATE PUBLISHED
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--HIGH PRESSURE EFFECTt GLASS CRYSTALLIZATION, ARSENIC
COMPOUNDr SULFUR COMPOUND, X RAY,ANALYSIS,. GLASS STRUCTURE
CUNTROL MAPKING--NO ;kESTRICTIONS
DOCUMViT CLASS--UIJCL4SSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRA,'4E--1904/1575 STEP N.0--UR/0020170/1901004/0902/0904
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0100193
UNCLASSIFIED

12/2 022 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-18SEP70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0100193
ABS',-RA(;T/EXTRACT--(U; GP-0- ARSTRACT. THE CRYSTN. OF AS SU82 S SUB3
GLASSES WAS DETD..AT 30-70 KILOBARS AND UPTO 500DEGREES. AS SU32 S
S083 CRYSTO. AT 250DEGREES AND 40-70 KILOBARS. X RAY PHASE ANAL, PROVED
TtiAT~THE OBTAINING CRYST. AS SUB2 S SUB3 HAS THE SAME STRUCTURE AS THE:
NATURALLY OCCURRING ORPIMENT M. 13ETA AS SUB2 S SUB3 FOPMEO AT
4()0Dl;GREESa IT HAS A STRUCTURE DIFFERENT THAN 1. AS SUB2 S SUB5 GLASS
01. 1.90DEGREES) CRYSTD. AT GREATER THAN 250DEGREES AND 50-70 KILOBARS.
AS S082 S SUB5 HAS AN ORTHORHOMBIC. STRUCTURE WIT14 A C014GRUENT TO 10.37,
.6 CONGRUENT TO 9.9, AND C CONGRUENT TO 8.66 ANGSTROK.
UNCLASSIFIED

0ATc--23.3r_T70
'I FfE0 PR:OCESSING
UNCLA S
L E'-;--C'l R CU L AT 1074 1 NTHE POSTERIOR R E G 1,0N OF THE HY;PQT, ALAMUS AND IN THE
_C ERIE BRAL. CORTEX IN REFLEX EFFECTS -U-
U.G.
C,0UNTRY 13F INFO--USSR
BYULLETENI E.KSDECRIMENTALINOY BIOLOGII
,,:SOURCE
)?p 19-22
.~'~D XT EPUBL ISHED ------- 70
19709 VOL 699
I MEDITSINYt
~-..,SUBJECT AREAS--!3l0LQGl CAL AND....14EDICAL SCIENCES
TAGS--BRAIN, BLOOD CIRCULATIONP REFLEXo CEREBRAL CORTEX
RESTRICTIONS,
-DOCUMENT CLASS-.UNCLASSIFIED
--pROXY, RE EL/FRAME--1998/0360 STEP NO--UR/0219/70/0691005/0019/3022
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0121056

'-`lh "0 17 U CL~
PROCESSING OATE--23OCT70
IN ASSTFIE6
I R'C ACCES S I OIN NO--AP0121056
-ABSTRKTIEXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. IN EXPERIMENTS ON CATS AND RABBITS
STIMULATION OF MECHANORECEPTORS OF THE GASTROINTEST TNAL TR4cT AND
STIMULATION OF THE FEMORAL NERVE IN ALL CASES CAUSED AN INCREASED BLOOD
OF T14E TH E Z 0,',.'A L
SUPPLY TO THE POSTERIO REGION HYPOTHALAMUS.
CIR-GULATION IN THE SOMATOSENSORY AND VISUAL ZONES OF TOE CEREBRAL CORTEX
CHANGED IN.A DIVERSE MANNER. CHANGES OF THE CIRCULATION IN THE
POST'ERIOR REGION OF THE HYPOTHALAMUS DEPEND NOT ONLY U?0~i FLUCTUATIONS
OF THE SYSTEMIC ARTERIAL PRESSURE, BUT ALSO ON REFLEX EFFECTS ON THE
VASCULAR TONE OF THIS CEREBRALAREA. THE LATENT PERIOD OF CIRCULATION
CHANGES IN THE POSTERIOR REGION OF THE HYPOTHALAMUS IN RESPONSE TO THE
EMPLOYED EFFECTS IS SHORTER THAN IN THE SOMATOSE,"ISURY ANID VISUAL Z(JNES
OF JHE CEREBRAL CORTEXe FACILLTY: INSTITUTE Of: NORMAL AND
:PATNOL~OGICAL PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ACADEMY OF MEDICAL:~SCIENCES OF THE USSRf

USSR UDC 632-95
SIMOVY N. V.j WAS and SEDOVA) N. V.
"tree of Ultrasound to Intensify Chemicai Processes"
V sb. Khim. sredstva zashchity rant. (Chemical Protection of Mants
collection of works), No 2, Moscow, 1972, PP 70-75 (fron Fah-Khimiya, No 22,
25 Nov 73,, Abstract No 2211549 by I Pillmenshteyn)
Translation: With (CH2NHCSSNE1j~)2 as an example, it is shown that the reaction
time with the use*of ultrasound is much quicker than with mechanical mixing.
Ultrasound permits conaiderabla simplification of the apparatus of the process
be-aause -instead of reactors with a revolving stirrer and stuffing-box seal,
he:metic. explosionproof apparatus that prevents C% from penetrating into the
working place can be used.

ll-.~~7112:_ 'OOT UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--27NOV70
.."t-lTLE; -RROBLEM OF PHASE TRANSITIGNS I N THE UPPER MANTLE AND ITS CONNECTION
~WTTH THE ~EARTHI S CRUSTAL STRUCTURE -U-
tl'AUTH0fR-(-0Z)-MAGNlTSKYv V.A.v KALASHNIKOVAq I.V.
~".COUNTRY,OF INFO--USSR
1.-*"S-OURCE-'J, GEOPHYS* RES. (USA)v VOL, 751 NO 51 P. $77-85 110 FEB. 1970)
DrATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
~'._SUBJEtT AREAS--EARTH SCIENCES AND OCEANOGRAPHY
S~.TOPIC~ TAGS-UPPER MANTLE, EARTH CRUST, VERTICAL EARTH CRUST MOVEMENTt
RE-EL/FRAME--300711081 STEP NO--US/OOOO/TOtO75/005/08'17/0835
-CIRC kCCESSION-NO--AP0136501--
I I- - -.- '___ -----17 -v'
t~mr _W_rF EtV7

~2/2 007 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--27NOV70
!--CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0136501
-ABSTR,ACT,*EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. PHASE TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE UPPER
MANTLE COULD BE CONSIDERED AS THE CAUSE OF RECENT VERTICAL CRUSTAL
MOVEMENTS. USING DATA OBTAINED IN HIGH PRESSURE EXPERIMENTS,
~~:~'CALICULATIONS JUSTIFY SUCH AN ASSUMPTION. THE OSCKLATORY CHARACTER OF
~~HOVEMENTS WITH PERIODS 10 PRIME4-10'PP.'IME5 YEARS I:S EXPLAINED BY THE
DEGOUPLING EFFECT OF AN ASTHENOSPHERE LAYER WITH LOW VELOCITY.
-FACILITY: MOSCOW STATE UNIV*j-USSR*

A
c N AV~ 4,
c~. r Service:
VPP0499W '4EM
C ICAL
Ref. Code
r 10-5635a Dependence of the Intensity of Raman spectral
Hoes on concentration in binary Holutions. KalashniL-oy
i A. 1 1,
(USSR). Op.
260-5.(Russ). The dejjenldenc~e -of, the inf~nsity of polarised and
depolarized Raman-spectral Ones; on concn. in binary soIns.
contg. C*He, PhClp Mj, CoHit :knd EtOH has been investigated.
For the soIns without BtOH~ the intensity inefeases wiEh in-
creasing n of i~e spin, The intensity corresponUing to, the in-
dividual components increases; (decreases) writh -Hicreas'ig (de-
creasing) concn.: of the, component in.the soln. ~ Iii the presence
O(EtOHthcdc~~dence-ismottcornplicated- Tbeinteitiskyof
Raman spectrallines of nonpolir compd. dissolved in a polar
compd. decreases, whereas the R~mki spectral lines intensity of
polar compd. dimlved in a noupolar compd. inewases.
V. vtsely
REEL/FRAME

-112'- 010 UNCLAS 5 1 F i ED PROCESSING 0ATE--02OCT70
ME-FLUTAT ION OF GOLD ORES BY A FROTH SEPARATION PRO:ESS -U-
AUTHGK-(05)-ZELENDVv V.I.# UVAROVP YU.Poy GUREVICH, R.I., GORELOVA, A.%4.,/
!KALASjjUjACYAr T.M.
CON, TRY OF 7.'NFO-USSR
SOURCE--TSVET. METAL. 1970, 43(1)t 86-9
DATE PUBLISHED - ----- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, EARTH.SCIENCES AND OCEANOGRAPHY
TOPIC TAGS--GOLDP ORE* QUARTZ~ CHEMICAL SEPERATIONP,FLOTATIO-N
0.'
4TROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
C
OVICUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY P.FEL/FRAME--1989/0745 STEP.NG--UR/01':"6170/043/001/0088/00~,9
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0107287
UNCLASSIFIED

2'/21 010 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-020CT70
-CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0107287
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THE PURPOSE FO THE PRESENT
WHETHER THE FROTH-SEPN. TECHNIQUE CAN BE USED FOR THE
CONSISTED IN DETG. a
SEPN. OF AU- ORES. THE SEPN. WAS DONE ON A LAB. A?Pe MIXTSo OF AU AND
QUARTZ POWOERS WERE SU3JECTED TO SEPNoWITH THE RE5ULTS OBTAINED 6Y
MECH. PROCESSES. FLOTATION BY FROTH SEPN. IS BOTH FASTER AND MORE
.,TH'39UUGH THAN MECH. FLOTATION* ALSO., EXTN. OF AU IS HIGHER BY THE
F0.11MER PROCESS*
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR 539.1.073.7
MUMHUMOVA, V. I. , KOLYUBIN, A. A., and LEMESHKO, B. D.
"The Possibility of Controlling the Sensitivity of Photographic Emulsions
by an Electric Field"
Hoscow, Pribory i Tekhnika Eksperimenta, March-April 1973, pp 76-7S
~Jbstract: This article investigates the possibility of controlling the sensi-
tivity of photographic emulsions by an electric field when the emulsions are
used for recording ionizing particles and when the activity considered in-
volves observations of radiation from a nuclear pherzomenon occurring at
random moments of time. Under these circumstances, the sensitivity of the
(mulsion can be increased by applying a high-voltage.pulse, synchronized
srith the event of the nuclear phenomienon. :Experiments with photographic
layers of the FT-101 type of emulsion under irradiation by protons with
ain energy of 100 Mev were performed with the emulsion in an electric field.
At the same time the beam of protons was turned on, a high-voltage pulse
lasting 50 us was applied to the emulsion. Control emulsious subject to
the same proton irradiation but without benefit of the electric field were
also developed. Photographs of both types of specimen are.produced. It is
concluded that a photographic emulsion1can be used as track detector with
controllable sensitivity.

USSR UDC 77-01:7712-933
FEMIEV, YU. P., KALA-SMKOVA V. I.; XONOVALOVA, L. P.
"Concerning the Mechanism of the Effect of a Pulsed Electrical Field Upon the
Photographic Process"
Moscow, Zhurnal Hauchnoy i Prikladnoy Fotograeii i Kinenatografil, Vol 15, No 4,
1970, PP 250-256
Abstract: It is shown that the positive as well as the nelatLire effect of t"lle
action of a pulsed electrical Ifteld, determined. through the ratio of the differ-
ence-in the density of blackening with the field and witamut the fleli t-i th-e
denisity of blackening without the field, first -Increases linearly vith an
increase in the intensity of the field, and then passes into saturation. Decreas-
lng:the illuadnation of the photographic layer brings abotr' a sharp increase of
the effect, when the light flashis delayed with respect to the f-ront o-f the
voltage pulse, the effect decreases roughly exponentially with a characteristic
time of about 30 microseconds. 'The action of the electrical Ifteld is re.--arded
as -a sequence of processes to-king place in an individual. ermlzzion ndcrocrystal.
Since the photoelectrona am displaced by the electrical field to the surfLace of
the microcrystal, their behavior is essentially determirv:!d by the nw;-Aber and
character of the electron traps located on a small sector of surface. The
1/4

USSR
FEVCHEV, YU. F.,
et a,., Zhurnal 1,jauchnoy j prikladnoy Fotografii I Kinematografii,
vol :L5, No 4, 197o, pp 250-256
of photoelectrons
&bse:ace of a sensitivity center in the region of the accuiRtlation
IML
brings about the formation of a dispersed latent I ge anti, in the final count,
to a negative effect; the presence of a sensitivity center creates conditions for
conclantration of the silver of the latent image at this center which brings
about a positive effect of the action of Une field. The value of the effect is
determined by the relationship between the Imtensity of the expo~-ure, which deter-
nines the total number of photoelectrons, andthe intensity of,the electrical
fielis, which determines the number of e lectrical -charge parrItrii required for
comp2nsation of the field in the microcrystal. The sian aj? th4t effect of the
action of the electrical field is tied to the averaGe nwiluer of' Uensitivity ccn-
ters per microcrystal. These considerations provide au explanation for the most
characteristic feature of the effect of the act.Ion of the field -- its ambiG-uity.
Mhey are based upon the assumption that the 5.ign of the field action effect is
determined by the probability of there beina at least azie sensitivity center on
4% comparatively smaU random nectar of the, ourtace of an emulv~oa micrQcrystal.
It can be easily seen that this probability depends only on the aver-LiGe number
;)f sensitivity centers per microarystal of the e=loion. If the average number
of seasitivity centers per microcrystall is small (of the order of 1), the

USC;R
PEVCEEV, YU. F.,, et al., Zhurnal Nauchnoy i Prikladnoy F oto,~rafii i Kinerrato5rafii,
V03. 15, No 4, 1970, pp 250-256
probability that there will be a sensitivity center on r,. s.-.all sector of the sur-
face of a microci-jstal is obviously small, and the fiel(l action effect will be
negative in the overwhelming majority of microcrystals - And -on the contrary, with
a comparatively large number of sensitivity centers per mcro_^:~.ratai, the proba-
bility that a sensitivity center vill randomly occur in the MIgion of the accuiru-
lation of electrons under the action of the electrical field will be of the
ord.er of unity, and for the majority of the microcrystals of the emulsion the
effect will be positive. On the.other hand, it can be 13hown timt equisensitivity
of the emulsion microarystals, and, consequently, also hi~~h contrast of the photo-
grephic emulsion, may be provided only with a coriz. ~-atively . _rge average runiber
of centers per microcrystal. From this point of view, the mechanism cf the action
of the electrical field upon the structure of the latent photographic image makes
it possible to understand the basic experimental fact that the irrvestiCated
photographic films, being divided into two groups on the basis of the sion of the
observed effect, are also divided rather clearly on the basis of their parw.,~_tric
properties, the positive effect being, as a rule, linked to high contrast. ~bre-
over, it has been, shown on experim-ntal film specimens that the positive effect
of the action of the field is due to the introduction oP rhodium chloride Into

USS)R
PMICHEV., YU. F., et al., Zhurnal Nauchnoy i 11'rikladnoy Fotografti i Kinematograftip
Vol. 15, No 4, 1970p pp 250-256
the! emulsion in the process of its ripening, 'which considerably increases the con-
trast of the emulsion. These considerations concerning.the behavior of the pos-
sible mechanism of the action of an electrical field upon the structure of the
latent photographic irnge are basically qualitative, and explain ouly the general
terdencies in the behavlor of the observed:effects.
4/4
Now Er M., WWW'' MITHM"Mi

IFSSR uDc: 8.74
])OVGOPOLYY, V. G., KAMYDA, Ye. I., KONOZENKO, V. I., 14PUSHBITS, G. Ya.,
HIKITIN, A. I.
"Principles of Adjusting an Operational System for a Variable Set of
Equipment, and the Number of Solvable Problems"
Kiev. Konstruirovanlye i vnedrenlye novykh sredstv vychisl. teklln.--
sbornik (Designing and Introducing New Computer Facilities-collection
of works), t- 1, 1971, pp 91-94 (from RM-Kibernetika, No 7, Jul 73,
abstract No Tv639)
Translation: Rapid and effective alignment of an oFerational system for
a certain set of equipment and the necessary number of problema to be
hiindled is one of the most urgent rind most complicated proble7fis of gyritems
p)!ogramming. This paper devoribeo methods of solving some rA-Pects of
this problem; these procedures have been used in developing an oper-
ational system for the "Dnepr-2" computer. An operational system of
modular structure was used as the basis of'tbese methods (see Ye. I.
KBlayda, V. I. Konozenko, G. Ya. bfashbits~, A. I. Nikitin, "Konstruiro-
~raniye vnedreniye novykh sredstv vychisl. teklin..", t. 1, pp 94-96).

. ...........
USSR UDC 632.0,5
ZUGLYYj S. F,, MAMMA S. V OU -'siva
SM?1111 G. S. 1E IL&J. # KAU
AVIA, V. N. f -Mlq S. YA. and ZAY.3 G.
"Mraurometric Volumetric Nathod of Dete-ruining Phthamophor. (111th 1,11sval and
Amparometric Endpoint)"
V sb. laiin. srodstva mushchity rast. (Chemical ACan'A.Os for Pl=t Protection -
Collection Of, Works), vyP 1, Noacolr, 19-,ra, pp 81-83 (Tron: Mli-Kbiniya-, Eo 119
Jun 72, Ab3tractl Ro 1IN409)
Trunslationt A. spacinen cont-:Uning phthUophos (I) in hydrolyood in an
aValine mediviag the resultant divet-byl: is vulu-.otrically
artaly"ced uith 0.01 N Fg(];o )2 In the Prosenclo of P. llj'j~alaohol solution of
3
dJ.pbeny1c,-,rb----ono witil the pink color bacomer, 113--c Vltxe. Ar-or-rametric
A
V.tratiort is do-ne with a vibrating platinun clectilrode, or a Aropping I.-'e,:C-cur
y
o'Lcotrode rolailive to a satuz-ated H, 01 electrode. Tho sunnitivity of
E12 2
angerometric it-it-ration is 0.06 mg of I and that o-F t1le vi=ll mothod ir,
oil
g of 1.
47 -

USIO UDC 632-95
F. KLLASH141K V -Y-.. and.1-JIMEYEVA, So YA.
"Enulsion Concentrates of Phosphamide and.Their Cher4cl Ll Stability"
V cb. Xhim. sredstva zashchity xvs t. (Chemical Plant Protectants -- collection,
of woVks), vyp 11 Roscow, 1970, pp 276-280 ('%IVM RZh-JChi---iYv,. No 13, 10 JU:L
Abstract Ho 131472 by 1. Plllmensbteyn)
4,y C)i5 r,;u]1sdfiab1c
1~mnslationo A stwdy was made of the chamic-la stabil , of 1, L
concentrates (EC) of phosphamide based on various Solvents dixing i3to-rage
at 1-5, 20-25 and 350. The ruost stable is an EC canL-Uhing cyclohexanone
and OP-7- In 15 iaonths the decomposition of the phosphanide,in such an :-.C
Waz
at 1--.50* 3.671' ,at 350# and 2.63% at 20-250 Ja 25 months wid 20
69

r
IV
11-3 UBTAINtHC MIE KATERIAL3 OF A 3B 5_A2B6 SOLID SOLUTMNS CLOSE To CHAjkACTu-
I$TI;
(Arricle bv.Ye. V.-Kalashalkovs, K.o-rzh,ov. V. X. morotov. Tetrov.
M-A-:icz1ka1tavv4. L. A. 'karobagatova, V. K., ria~ostcwva, V. -A..-.xh;~6;=r-Vf;-
Z. N. U-bAr.v. Irk.t~4; No~.*Mv.k, "' "'T"lue po rrot.vas , an .. ia ta I
Simitza P.1u;,r=vudnikm khAr-I.t.11. -I I'Lcnok' Juna IVIZ.,
F. p
A study Aq %&do of tht conditions of the condItions of '11 reptio.-I
crystalltx4tton of semiconductor solid a lutlons of InAA-rdT. an., I.Sb-CdTe.
The distribution of the composition of the solid solution* along the Inaot
corrosponat to a disgram of state of pmw,.dnbjn-y xyvtva.
It vas dieco"rod that all the crystals gKvw& frots the stotchosetitie
ml, have limllinit and constant concentration of the ceoduct4on electrtm
(H - 1; 101"m" for Inoks-CdTa 'jmd V -.5-10111.,rj,tor InSbm-,CdTe) Which Le ".ad
by the peculiarities of the urystalliastLon processes, of solid solution
3a5 21~.6 . : .
A -A ty co*(ftqj*rjtv af.the -A~ end 56. alovents Car
pe, ~ The segreastion
crystalLtestion of the solid solutions are found In the same ratios as Pure
A3a5C~Pmn4o.
%4z Studies, were. and* of, tht possibility of obtatat"K materials, with
41914rant con"4trotion of, Ova current carriers by v&rfin* the d*aree of
etotchf~trv of the invem.tigated cospoundc.. . Studies were made, of th% optical
and the xAIVjtn0-RW19n4tIC P,T"WrtIQA Lf the characteristic solid solutlons an
~~tM Material* 06tsined.
t-4. \-
"R,

11-5, OUTAIPSINS, CDKPFNSATED MATERIALS IN 711E HERCURY TELLURIDE AND CADNIUM
TELLURIDE SYSTEM
(Article by~23. Ir. Tladlutrov, Y#. V, Kolashnikove, V.. 1, Vnriov. ir..
I rkAt4k III p, V, 971* ami tnt-sla
k,~7kh Krtstil- L Plenok
In this-Vapor a stdy lip made of the possibility of obtainivit materials
with as"Im4o compensation of the chareettrintic olectrLeettly acttvt states.
The 14r" cryotolltno end monetryntalline barn vere obtained by the
Bridgeman owthad. Determination of the compooltIon olooR th~. bar,pormitted
cam refinement of the position of the sulidus lint on the diispstan of state.
A ettv-17 was made of the compensation of alactrIcAlly act1vo ttnters, by
lkiloy.inp in a welt amd by anneelino Lhe crystal* Its the vapors of the cource-
antfil-. The vzoveriles-of the. ~,'msttxiate -ab talosd wars-4sturatus4 Iaoth " or-
joessuraments.- .
There Is a detailed dlAcus2lan of the problem of determining the con-
position of **lid sclutiams by different mathods.
;'J,

USSF. 576.8.095.38:616-001.4-002.3
Ternopol' Medical Institute, Ternopol'
"Some Properties of Bacterial Associations Isolated From Suppurative Wounds of
Surgical Patientsil
Kiev, Mikrobiologicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 33, No 5, Sep/Oct 71, pp 619-624
Abstract: From suppurating wounds of patients who had undergone surgerf or
developed suppurative wounds for other reasons, associations of microorganisms
consisting of 2-5 species were isolated. In 22 associations derived from the
same number of patients, Staphylococci, Proteus vulgaris, gram-positive bacilli,
E. soli, and B. pyocyaneus were present in 15, 13, 12, 7, and 5 cases, respec-
tively. Formation of toxins (alpha-hewolysin, beta-heinulysili$ lethal toKin)
and enzymes (hyaluronidase, lecithinase, plasmaccagulase) by cultures of the
associations was determined and compared with toxin fox-tation by cultures of
the individual species of microorganisms. The toxicogenic and enzyme-forming
activities of the associations differed from those of the species present in
them; in the majority of cases, they were~ less pronounced. The association of
Pro-teus; vulgaris with Staph. aureus and Staph. albus did not produce either
alpha- or beta-hemolysis, while the toxins formed by in6dvidual species of
thi,s association brought about a rather intensive hemolysis of erythrocytes.
1/2

USSR
KrAiASHNYK, S. 0. Mikrobiologicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 33, No 5, Sep/Oct 71, pp
619-624
Staph. albus of this associatior had a lethal toxin activity that was twice
as high as that of the associati-:n. A culture of B. pyocyaneus together with
Prcteus vulgaris produced a stronger lethal toxin effect than either of them
cultivated separately. The presence of Proteus vulgaris in an association
generally reinforced the lethal twcin activity. While the sensitivity of
monocultures to 10 antibiotics used in tests was low, the resistance of as-
sociations to these antibiotics was higher, than that of individual species
groom in monocultures.
2/2

USSR UDC: 8.74
BABITSMY, V.. A, KALAI
1" 711
-11 Teaching and Coruputer Syster" Based on tl,,e
Software for a M Ititermin
au
Mat. iInform. Probl. Prognozir. i Upr. Nauhon, [Mathematics and Inforrintion P--61-
I emis of Prediction and Control of Science-Collection Of 1'~Llrkfl~ K19-1,
pp 194-7201 (Translated from Pelf rativnyy Zhurnal Kiboynctika, No 11, 191,2,
ract No lIV578, by V. Osvrovskiy)
Abst
-e aring systein is described. 71irce operating 04, lcht~
Translation: A tim -shz
5 stem are Provided: teaching, author and teacher. The last two modes
Y
T1 I na and stus,c ind edi,L inccj,~fliif iiifofw7l; i~r)ll
high unching effectiveness. sys tL
and collcct stati-slical datu on the COL1175C Of,tCaChill-. T11C US~T 10 t!P:
e.,
stem using a control languar,.e which is Invariant relative to the coritc,1111-- e':
Sys
the co. ir.-c b,-,iti& sOudied. The Structure of- the sysLom is t:-i-aditional: ,i
visor in a certpii- scoucrice runs the editor, monitor or on.--! of the --ervice piro-
grans. If the system is oprating at less than full IoA batc-li prohlcms ai.,
aet iva~:~ed. Requests for servicing are sati!;fied in order of ari:j.val
quanti;~atsvyl of CIE C4th

USSR UDC 532.596+551.46.06.8
KkLATSKIY V
"Calculation of the Dec-,%.h ofF --the Upper Boundary of a Seasoral Thermcc-line
M the Ocean"
Tx,- Gidraneteorol. n.-i. tsentr. SSISR (Works of the Hydrometeoroic.gical
Scientific Research Center of the USSF), '1972, No. 60, pp 62-66 (from
R2;h-Mekhanika, No 8, Aug 72, Abstract No BB618)
Translation: The problem of calculating the depth of the upper bcundary of
thermocline in the open ocean is discussed. Theocean has t-...,o
strata. The upper stratum is -1sothermal and the tem-perature varies wt..
time in accordance with the seasonal change in the surrace tc-mperature c-F
the ocean. The heat flow is determined ~at the boundary bet;ieen the la,,e--s
and the solution of the heat conductivity equation obtained for the lower
layer is used. The thickness of the upper isothennal layer is determined
from average data on the heat flow through the surface of the ocear, during
sp:.:,ing-sumer beating and f-rcm calculated- data on the heat 11,10W thr-011r-h -~e
lcgqer boundarv. Calcu2-at.-ons based on observations at a weather s-at-icn
in. the Pacific Ocean are given 50' north latitude, 1450 west icri-
gitude). The results agree qual-Itatively with data frcm the observatio::s.
Author's abstract.

UNCLASS I F I ED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
,7~.TITLE-USE OF CHLORO DERIVATIVES OF ISOCYANURIC ACID FOR FIBER BLEACHLNG
U_
~,AUTHQR-(02)-BELTSOVt V.M., KALAUS, I.V.
"COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-sOURCE-TEKST. PROM. (MOSCOW) 19701 30(2)t 54-5
DATE
AREAS--MATERIALS
;,TOPIC TAGS--RAYON, C'ELLULOSE, SYNTHETIC FIBER, ACETATE, OPTIC PROPERTyt
~ODIUMZOMPOUNDt CHLORIDE, NATURAL FISERt CHEMICAL STAaILITY
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
--UNCLA SSIF IED
.DOCUMENT 1,LASS a
REEI-/FRAME--1992/1755 STEP ~10--UR/0142/70/030/002/0054/0055
CIRC ACCEiSIUN NO--AP0112141
~,_S LF I E D

. ...........
pww=
~0,24 UNCLASSIFFE6 PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
:CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0112741
-ABSTKAC3/EXTkACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. CELLULOSE ACETATE FIBERS (1),
-,POLY(ETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE) (111 FIBERS1 ANO I OR 11 8LENDS WITH COTTON
-'AL111 OR RAYON FIBERS WERE BLEACHED WITH 2-3 G-L. 14A
_:':_:_DICPLOROISOCYANURATE (IV) SOLNS. IV SULNS. WEkE STABLE AT PH 3-9.5 AND
20-60DEGREES. THE OPTIMUM TEMPS. WERE.20-30DEGREES FOR I AND
-50EGREES FOR 11 OR ITS BLENDS. BLEACHING TIME 4AS 25-30 MIN. THERE
-60
WAS NO-LOSS OF STRENGTH OF I OR 11 AFTER BLEACHING; THEIR WHITENESS
REACHED 82-85.6PERCENT. TPE BLENDS OF 11 AND III RETAINED
95.5-9.7.OPERCENT OF THE ORIGINAL STRENGTH AFTER BLEACHING TO 84.ZPERCENT
WHITENESS. FACILITY: LITLP IM.,KIORVA, LENINGRAD, USSR.

KALAYDA, Ye. I., KONOZENKO, V. I., MASHBITS, G. Ya., NIKITIN, A. I.
"Some Problems of Systems Programming Arising with Modular Organization
of an Operational System!'
Konstruirovaniye i vnedreniye novvkh sredstv vychisl. tekhn. T. 1 [Design
and Introduction of New Computer iquipment. Volume 1 -- Collection of Works],
Kiev, 1971, pp 94-98 (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal - Kibernetika, No
8, 1973, Abstract No 8 V639 by V.. Ostrovskiy)
Translation: Certain methods of system.s.programming used by the authors
in the development of the DD-3 operational system for the Dllepr-2 coin-
puter are presented. Attention is drawn to the fact that the iuccess of
development of an OS depends to a great extent on making of the proper
decisions in such problem areas as: efficient organization of the program;
revision of system expandability; special approaches for conibined debugging;
methods for automatic OS generation. The authors feel that the key to the
solution of these problems lies in modular organization of the system. In
this connection, a general description of the structure and process of func-
tioning of standard modules used in the development of DD-3 i5 presented.
83

USSR
VLAYDA, Ye. I., KONOZENKO, V. I., MASHBITS, G. Ya., NIKITIN, A. I.
Konstrunrovaniye i vnedreniye novykh sredstv vychisi. teRK-n. T. 1, Kiev,
:1971, pp 94-98
The modular organization of the OS allowed a mean productivity of 8 to 10
instructions per day per programmer to be achieved in the period of writing
and debugging of the main portion of DD-3 (approximately 10,000 instructions),
and is recommended by the authors for use in developing of large progTamming
systems for computers.
212

USSR uDc: 681.327
BLAZIUCO, S. S., ZASLAVSKIY, R. I.1, KALAYDA. A 1~ MASILBITS, R. Ya.
KUKHjMCHUF., A. G. , NIKITIN, A. 1. , 6. of-ii~S-bernetics of the
Academy of Sciences of the UkrSSR, and Electronic Computer and Control
Computer. Plant
11kDovice for Data Transmission From the Input Unit to the Menory in
& Digital Computer"
Moscow, Otlcrytiya, Izobreteniya, Pror7sbleriaue Obraztsy, Tcvarnyye Zna,~
No 30, Oct 71, Author's Certificate No 317056, Division G, filed 27 Jun 69,
published 7 Oct 71, p 172
Tranalation: 'This Author's Certificate introduces a device for data
tranamission from the input unit to the memory in a digital computer.
The device contains a data address counter and a symbol regisLer. As
aAL;tinguishing feature of the patent, program processi~ig of words is
simplified by including a balance circuit, a word synbol,counter, a
pattern address counter, an initial pattern address register, a space
symbol decoder, and a zero decoder for the word symbol counter. The
first output of the balance circuit is connected to the input of the
data address counter, the second output is connected to the input of
1/2

USSR
et al, Otz-rytiya, Izobre i-yshicni=
DAZIF-0, S - S - teniyan, 'roT.
B: i),
Obraz n7rve Oct 71
rtsy, Tovar
the word symbol counter, and the third output is connected to one input
of.the pattern address counter. Connected to the other input of the
pattern ac1dress counter is the output of the initial pattern address
register. The first input of the balance circuit is connected to the
output of the space symbol decoder, whose input is connected to the
output of the symbol register. The second input of the balance circuit
is,connected to the output of the word symbol.counter, and the third
input of the balance circuit is connected to the output of the zero
decoder for the word symbol counter. The zero decoder input i:~ connected
to the output of the word symbol counter.
2/2

Acc. Nr. AbstractinR Service: Ref. Code
CHEMICAL ABST.
91100h Polymer-ana'logous reactions of Poly(tt-chloroac-
rrylonitrile). Chukhadzhv,an . alaidzhvan, A, J!',.: Petro-
~ _$f$. augh-h-lgl'
svan V A
Zkoranot Soedin., Ser. A 1970. 12(1), 171-61Rus5).t The dehydro-
eMorintition of j--CHjQCN)C1.L..:l, - (1) (K. Kubushiro, et OL,
1964) in HCONMe, soln., with 1AC1, NEt,, or pvHdine at -6()-
gave I-CH.-QCN)_'), (11) which is sol. in 1kbNMe, and at
150-250' cyclizes to 111f which is a semiconductor (j;p. val. resis-
x
O.X-H)
W1. X 0)
tivity 8 x 10"). not sol. in HCONMez-, and stable i;600'. III was
pyrolyzed at >600-
to wgraphite4ike stable. substance. floating
I gave III directly. but [MOCONHOCII, on heiaing In st NH.,
and partly decompd. The reaction of I wixh H-8 gave
[-CH2C(CSNHJ)C1-). which! on dehydrochloleination gave
[-CH:C(CSNH,)-,j,,.. The chloiination 4 It in HCONMe,. gave
[-CHClQCN)CJ-J, (IV), which at room temp. list HCl, form-
ing l-CCl:QCN) --- ~-]. (V). Thermal dehydrechloriOstion of IV OT
cvclizction of V gave V! which i&a thermallv stable Remiconductor.
ehlorination of V in HCONMe, gave I-CClzC(CNWi-j..
CPJR
G 0-
VAX

17 hl.*'/

REFLECTION AIM NOM IN HEDICINE

1
10
[Article by 11 Kall Uov (Sofia); Poscow, Vestnik Aka!~&=Ii vqditiInskikh %aule
Vl
-
V "..-! ~
~
Russi A, I a pp 36-391
in this article.%m discuo%-sia~- a f the rest algalficant aspects of
scientific determination of the zedicobiological concept of "norms' as related
to the philosophical category of "reflection."

Unilateral and partial definitions of norm are often encountered in th -7.
mfledicobic logical )Atotature. They Includa*purely biological, statistical, an,

Wier Interpretationo. 7
The concept of "norm" reflects one of the regular manifestAttons of
vital procrames and, more precisely, of the adaptation process, It refera to
P-Athose Aspects that per=it the human organism to minlfest maximally free,
unt"tritneJ vitAl activity under prevailing conditions. :n other words,
the concept of "Iltrm" reflects the qualitative aspect of the Adaptational
protes in the organism which allows It to function properly In accordance
With altered living conditions. More concretely, this concept reflects the
state of aulf-regulation of runctiong of the organl~m which provides stability
of the internal Lnvirannent harmoniously with external conditions and assures
free and independent life." CImide Bernard wrote, "Stability of the Inter-
nal envitomment Is the condition for free and independent Life" (1).
Pro. he standpoint of infurmation theory and cybernetics, norm to a
.ifi c order of Inforration exproosIng orgnnizzcton of eletrentm in a living
systein, its stability. This, in turn, maPteo it poosible to conaldor the norm
'
lf-
If-c
horwontatic
stem
e
l
d
nLCollin
ti
ti
f
1
r
es o
se
a
Ov
o
t
le
regu
ng an
an prop
sy
g
of Adaptation.

In order to define the concept of norm in izedicine, the latter should
'
-
d
i
i
h
on
n general. At t
e
be considered as .1 specific manifestation of
a
aptat
saw 'tine, It should also be considered In relation to the*Qriul anuironnent
Ith.
and heal
'
'
"
rho definLcion a f
aarm
as it part of a universal Adaptation process
indicates first of All that all aopu~tu And properties of the Adaptation Y

112 027 UNCLASS[Ft8D PROCESSING OATE--18SEP70
-71,IET DISINFESTATION OF EMPTY'STOREHOUSES WITH LEBAYCID -u-
TITLE
:~,AUTHOR-102)-KARYAN, A.A., KALBERGENQ
~.:_COUNTRY. OF l,4FO--USSR
-.S0URCE---KHIM. SEL. KHOZ. 1970o 8(1)o 27-8
PUELISHEO ------- 70
-SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
.,.,~;.TOPIC TAGS--INSECTICIDE, INSECT CONTROL/(U)LEBAYCID INSECTICIDE
V -T R -3 L~iARKIJNG-NO RESTRICTICNS
~..ODCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
_PROXY REE,.L/FRAME--1990/0721 STEP tlO--UR/0394/70/00~/001/0027/f)t)28
CIPC ACCESSION NO--AP0108927
-7:i: ___ _____UNl: L A SI-F I F 0

WSR UDC: 62-50T
MUMATIPIS, E. A. ."jarfiziull
"UPPer Bound of the Minimum Number of Internal States of One Class of
Asynchronous Finite Automata"
Riga, Avtomatika i Vychislitel1naya Tekhnika, No 4, Jul/Aug 72, PP 1-7
Abstract: The authors consider the effect which deviation from an Ideal
shape of input signals has on operation~of-asynchronous finite automata
based on integrated circuitry. It is assumed that real signals behLve
in conformity with the conditions
t 0- 1 >tl-.O>O:, 1>01>00,A.
where to-, is the time of change of a signal from 0 to 1; is the
time of change of a signal from I to 0; Alis the signal level above which
tbe signal is perceived by the integrated circuit as EL 1; 00 is the signal
lf.,vel below which the signal is perceived as a 0. Primary table3 of
transitions in such autor-ata are presented -and converted to matrices of
iriput states. A proce-dure is presentedfor minimizing the number of
lines in such a matrix.

~''--112 023 UNC t AS S I F I ED PPOCESSINS DATE--023CT70
:TlITLE-75FARCH OF THE RAPID SPATIAL VARIATIONS OF THf INTENSITY OF THE
_,_--UXYGEN:GRtEl%` LINE -11--
i.AUTK3P.-A04) KOR03EYNIKOVA, M.P., NASYROV, G.11.,
~A H Am ILl L I li A, V ~.G
:CGUNTRY (IF 1,44FO--USSR
E-i~.AZDEL IV. VCLYA,-~-%WYE SIYANIYA I SVECHENIYE NE;iA, 1q73,
uf%C
PP 15-11
-14 R: 18
-.4i4TE P Ub U I S H F 0 ------- 70
~'_SUSJECT A0EAS-PfiYSICSj ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
P I C SPECTRUM,
TAGS--OXYGEN, SPECTRAL LINE, EMISSION SPECTRUM, RACIATION
RAD I A T FUN INTENSITY
LIN T -3 L %4.ARKA.NG--N0 RESTRICTIONS
OC Ll M Ell, TCL4S.S-UNCLASSIFIED
-:PR Vt X YK E F L /.F f% A M E-- 19 9 4 / 0 0 5 5STEP Ni3--UR/331,)7/70/000/013/:)IL5/0017
C If< C N0--AP0114451
N_

RIM
----MNPMNNW-
023 UNCLASSIFIF0 P4GCESSING DATE--020CT70
-:t IRC `CCt:S.SIfJlN NQ--AP0114451
~'ABSTRACTJEXT.RACT--(U) (;P-0- ABSTRACT. ACCMDI~G TO THI: IJF~SERVA113.NS
CARRIE!') OUT IN ASHKHA6AD THE ENTIRE SKY WAS SCANNED IN EMISSIIN AT 5577
ANGSTRUM WITHIN TWO UR THREE 4INUTES. THE AiNALYSTS CIF [S:)PHJTES T K N
A E
;-A SI F.1 LM. XE-VEALS THE FXISTENCE:or- SPOTS WHOSEE SIZE VARIES IN il RAPI')
PUL5ATJNG,.-,MANNER.

USSH
VEMIEFITI!, V. "0 XALLQR_",rM__ ?CMITIK M. V. (TrlstitAe of Fri-
_Scienucos)
search., Ukrainian Academy of
"Level Density of Cormjound I'lluclei in the Regim t 3.30-200 and Other Iluclear
Prmierties"
110SC(m., Yadernaya Plizi1m; July, 1972; pp 381-41
i.9f, Recentl~v qt the reoctor of the Institute of 'hiclear -Ic-ep;!ch of
the 19krainziwn kcaderrW of 15ciences gm-e data or, noutron romonima for a consi(ler-
able number of nueld over the range of masi nimbas A 'r 13C-192 ,,,ore obtaink!
_v the tinc-of-flight". nethcd. These, data -..ere used: to callcui.%ta the levrel dcnsfty
b
of cix-,pround nucici close uo u v 1 1, 2 y.
"he cxcitation. enerpy equal to the hinli-in ene,F
This paper presents data on the dependence of the mean di;~tance. between ic-vels for
a fLIedexcitation energy as a fumtion of the ~~er of nsutrons in a ratclevs.
110

Now 011,111P 11 q
`2-12*- 0 14 P P113C E S I NG)
%-CCiV5.S I FIE -DATE-20NOV70
I RC ACCt"S S-t C N N13-AP04 -31-34 31
ABSTRACUEMRACT-W) AB S YRNCT THE RESULTS UF UXILLAR05COPIC AND
:CAPILLAPNCG~,-~APHIC -S UP.16S 1266) 0F. SKJN~ JjF tjiE, THI'61-1 SfUMPS I N
-AMPUTC E Q L I P P E L) W I T fr~'T H I (;I-, P i-. L' S-T k fZ S E S-.i:t T H:1'6 T A U. C ONT ACT C V G
S(JC KE B A." 1) V ACUUM F I XA T I CN A RE - P RE S ~N!T-E C -4 - Ct, P K, Lj~,W SCA) PY ',JA S USED AS
40S T-, S 11-1 P L E , HAICILE SS ~A ND, AT T r- SAME
'D AS THE
AN- CiIJECI IVE IMETH00, AN
INFOKiMPATIVE PROCEDURE. ThE, Oil I .AINEC4 DATA OF
-PY ;r AJCUT 'THE PE.RIPHERAL
.cAPJ.LLAP.LSl,:O ANG CAPlLLA'W-GRAPHY.PEAtl,;iT jubL.,r.;-.r-N'
Clil'LULATIGN 1 N -,TH E THIGH SN14P GEPENUItNG i)N 4,HE [~.ETHCJD OF CONTACT
ThE.-PRUSTHESIS. SOCKET. TH E CLINfCAL Oki ~ERVA T~l UNIS 'BAND
-AP -~CSCGPIC STUD -1ES Rl:Vt-:ALE0 FUTAL~ CONTAC Ti AET TO bE MORE
I'L L A i soco
-S KHAR.1 KlJV.
HY U- .06 1" A L THAN -,rHL- ~50CKET F~NCILI FY:
P
PROTEZIKOVANIYA, -aRToPEj)l[ v rkAV.'IAT(jLGGJI [A. M. 1. SITENKO.

1 '62 026 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING C)ATE--18SEP70
TI-TLE"THE HEMOSTATIC EFFECT OF PRESERVED.13Loor) AND 8KI3 SERUM -U-
,:,,AUTHOR-(03)-KALCHENKO# I.I., LYSt P.V., RYABYYj P*A*
COUNTRY (IF INFO--USSR
1970t NR 4, PP 48-54
:__DATE PUBL ISHEO ------- 70
"SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
JOPIC TAGS--BLOOD COAGULATION, DIGESTIVE SYSTEM DISEASE, HEMORRHAGE,
ERYTHROCYTE,.BLOOD TRANSFUSION, PRESERVE,D BLOOD
MARKING--N0 RESTPICfTONS
.13*OCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
...PPOXY Rr_Et./FRAMC--19d3/la33 5TEP NO---UR/0531/70/000/004/004810054
CIRC &CCESSION NO--AP0054133

212. 026 UNCLASSIFIED: PROCESSING OATE--18SEP70
::CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0054133
-,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ARTICLE SETS FORTH DATA ON
.7CHANGES OF THE BLOOD COAGULATION SYSTEM IN PATIENTS WITH
GASTRO[NTESTINAL HEMORRHAGES OF ULCEROUS ETIOLOGY, HEMOPHILIA# WERLHOF'S
DISEASEt AFTER TRANSFUSION OF PRESERVED BLOOD AND ERYTHROCYTIC
SUSPENTION OF DIVERSE STORAGE LIFEt AS WELL AS THE [NFLUENCE OF BK8
SERUM ON THE BLOOD COAGULATION. BLOOD COAGULATION INDUCES WERE
DYNAMICALLY STUDIED AFTER A SINGLE 6NTRODUCTION OF TRANSFUSION MEDIA IN
119 PATIENTS, OF THIS NUMBER IN 96 PATIENTS WITH GASTROINTESTINAL
HEMORRHAGE OF ULCEROUS ETfOLOGYP IN 121 WITH WERLHOF, DISEASE AND IN 11,
WITH HE40PHILIA. AN ANALYSIS OF THE RESULTS OERIVF0 HAS SHOWN THAT
TRANSFUSION OF PRESERVED BLOOD WITH A STORAGE LIFE UP TO 2 WEEKS TO
PATI,ENT,S WITH GASTROINTESTINAL HEMORRHAGES OF ULCEROUS ETIOLOGY EXERTS A
GOOD HE140STATIC EFFECTi THE ERITHROCYTI.C: SUSPENSION IS NOT ENDOWED WITH
SUCH,AN ACTION. TRANSFUSION OF NATIVE PLASMA AND PRESERVED BLOOD IN A
-QUANTITY OF 220 TO 250 ML TO PATIENTS WITH HEMOPHILIA A14D WERLHOF'S
DISEASE IS INADEQUATE FOR THE COMPLETE ELIMINATION OF COAGULATION
1. DISTURBANCES CHARACTERISTIC OF THESE DISEASE. IT RECOMES fiECESSARY TO
INCREASE THE DOSE OF THESE HEMOSTATIC SUBSTANCES AND SHORTEN THE
INTERVALS BETWEEN TRANSFUSIONS. THE TRANSFUSION OF~BKS:SERUM CAUSES IN
THE PECI'PIENT NOTICABLE BLOOD COAGULATION DISTURBANCES IN ALL THREE
PHASES. INASMUCH AS NORMALIZATION OF TH.E BLOOD COAGULATION IN MOST
CA5ES TAKES PLACE THREE DAYS AFTER TRANSFUSION OF THE SUBSTITUTE, ONE
~SHOULD TAKE DUE CONSIDERATION OF T141S FACT DURING TRANSFUSIONS TO
PATIENTS SUBJECT TO OPERATIVE TREATMENT,
L14CLAS-s4fli Pu~--

USSR 'UDC 542.91+547-853-3
KAWRIKYAN. M._A-.,, -and AROYJAH, A. A., Institute of Fine Organic Chemistry,
linidoihoyanj Academy of Sciences Armenian 3SR# Yerevan
Tyrimidine Derivatives. XIX.. Some N-Substituted Thlobarbituric and
Barbituric Acids"
Tarevanp Arayanskiy Xhimicheskiy Zhurnall Vol 24, No 109 19711 PP 913-917
Abstracti With the view of studying the physiological properties of the
a3mpounds obtained, N-(p-alkoxybenzy1)tbioureaB were reacted with malonic
013t6r in the presence of XaMtj whereupon li-(lop-alkoxyl)enzyl)thiobarbituric
a,lalds formed. The latter were convorted.by the actiori of H.02 into N-(P-
-iLUoxybenzyl)barbituric acids. The X-(p~-alkoxybenzyl)thioureas had been
rcepared by reacting p-alkoy,7benzyl thiocynnates with, NH3 a By the reaction
o1J! phanylthiourea. with p-alh-oxybenzylmalonic esters in the presence of KaOEt,
I'~-phenyl-5-(P-a3.koxybenzyl)thiobarbituric acids xere obtained. These
thiobarbituric acids were converted into mothylmercapto derivatives by the
a0lon of YAI. The conpounds, synthesized are listed in tables: together with
their nelting points.

09990IDdV--ON NOISS3:)DV :)81:)
d~IS 4jOeO/6Vbl--JWV~ljl133N AXC)dd:.,
031JlS$V13NA--SSVl3 IN3hfl:)00
ON--SNlNbVW l0biNol. 2!
()NnOdWO:) S(106014dSOHd 3INVDbO '3N31AI33V 'ONflOdWOl:-l'-:-""
'IV19W N0111SNVIll 'JLllAlI:)V -LSk'iViV3 'N'GllVZD19WA-lrjd--S9VI jl-dcll'~-;",
AHISIWgHO--SV31JV 133rqfjS
OL ------- 03HS119nd 3 IV
-IVIVN 13NDi- -301100S
C-TSjZ (Ull '0L61
'SSSn--O:JNI :10- AbIN 0 3
n
*A*l 'S311HO31V%A "0"A 'HOIAOdIl '*N*d 'IOlWHS--VCHiflV.~.'
:-fl- SISA'IV.LV:) 3lllV13WONV!)bO Xgl.JWDD =10i
3DN3S3bd 3HI NI 3N31AI33V 30 NOlIV7lb3WlbICl3AD ONV NOIIV71b3WA113d,-Tlfllo~~
OLd3S11--DIVO SNI SS330kid 03 ld ISSV13.Nn. Z;D,. -

I S E P 7 0
UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSIN1 DATE
212 021
..CIRC- ACCESSION. ND--AP0106860
~'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT* THE CATALYTIC ACTIVITY OF
TRANSITION METAL !ACETYLACFTUNA TO COMPLEXES WITH ET SUS3 AL IN POLYMN.
SED IN T14E CATION ORDER: FE LAkGER THAN IIIII
OF C SU182 " SUB2 DECREA
LARGER THAN V LARGER THAN CR4 I NTHE PRESENCE OF: Nl(tj') CJMf)LE-Xv C SU82
H SUB2~GAVE C. SUB6 H SUB6 AND A POLYMER* ACTIVITY AND SELECTIVITY OF
THE CATALYSTS DEPENDED ON AL-METALtCOAPLEX RATIO* WHEN THE REACTION WAS
PERFORNIED IN THF PRESENCE OF AN 00,G4NO.PHOSP40RUS. CDMPDo (ALONG WITH THE
CATALYST SYSTEM) THE ACTIVITY DECREASED;IN.THE ORDER: P(')ET) SUB3
S-IMILAR, TO. P-(OPR-I.SO) SU8.3 LAAGER THAN P(PH) SU83 LARG,ER THAN P(OPH)
SU33. THESE.COMPDS- PROMOTED CYCLOTRIM.FRIZAT[-ON OF C SU82 H SUB2.
I INCL AS S-I-F-I-E-D

KADMENSKIY, S. G., KQ""L%ftjA.Wfi*, and,KHLEBOSTROYEV V. G., Voronezh
State University
'IStri3ping Reactions With Transfer of Two Nucleons and the Folarizability of
t, He
Moscow, Yadernaya Fizika, Vol. 12, Ho. 2, Aug 70, pp 302-307
Absixact: The possibility of explaining anomalies in reactions of the type
(t, p), (He3, n) by the polarizability of triton or He3dn the field of the tar-
get nucleus is examined. These reactions occur in several nuclei in the lp-
shift when an anomalous peak is observed at zero angle in the angular distri-
bution for the case of momentum transfer L = 2. Computer calculations were made
to cxplain anomalous reactions with the aid of the polarizability of tritons for
reactions BIO (t, p)B12 in which the anomaly appears most strongly in t~e cross
section. Calculations show that the relationship between the calculated ampli-
tudez of the reaction were little affected by.variation in the width of the
potetntial hole. A graph of the amplitude of the rsiacticO as a fuTiction of the
1/2

di
USSII
KADMR;S.V--, I!, S. G. et al, Yadernaya fizika, Vol. 12, Uo. 2, A-ug 7G, pp 302-307
scal.-tering angle shows that the maximum amplitude as calcualted by the plane
wave! aDDroximation is greater than the ma"mum amplitude as calculated con-
sidfiring the polariZability of tritorns by:a factor of 250. It is concluded
that none of the mechanisms presently known cqtn explain~the P-nomalous features
of the cross section of the stripping reaction with transfer of two nucleons.
It is hypothesized that these characteristics can be explained only by sub-
sequent consideration of wave distorticrn,~including distortion of wave func-
tiorts of the center of gravity of tritcn. and the wave :Ftmction of the proton.
2/Z

1/2 '019 UNCLASSIFI~b PROCESSING OAv.E_-27NGV70
TITLE,---PREPARATION OF BLOOD ABOARD SfilP$t -4-
AUTHOR-(,)3)-GURlN, N.N.v SHEVCHENKO, V*O.t KALEK09 S.P.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
URCE 11CIENNO-MED. ZH 1. 62-64.: 1 LOS-. I 9TGL_
--DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
:SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL.SCIENCES
~~TOPIC TAGS--BLOOD PROTEIN# BLOOD TRANSFUSION SHIP AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT
MARKING--N0 RESTRICTIONS
.~_..DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.--PROXY REEL/FRAME--3009/0138 STEP NO--UA/0177/70/001/OUO/0062/0064
::-,.CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0139003
UNCLASSEFTE-D
tam.-
ommmumo= -1 01 MW I %116.00~101111 I

-2/2 019 UNCLASSIFtEO PROCESSING DATE--27NIOV70
.CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0139003
ABSTRACT/1-EXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. SCHEMES FOR ORGANIZING THE
COLLECT-ION AND PREPARATION OF BLOOD ABOARD VARIOUS' *TYPE SHIPS ARE
ARE RECOMMEuFo
PRES ENi ED. COLLECTION TEAMS OF 51 9, AND 11 PERS.016,
~WHEN-F-ANDLING LESS THAN 40t 41-80t AND GREATER THAIN 80,00NORSN
RESPECTIVELY. THESE SCHEMES WERE PRACTICAL, AND, RL000 THUS COLLECTED
-:-HASH BEEN USED TO PREPARE BLOOD PROTEIN'HYDROLYZATEo BUT IS ALSO SUITABLE
:~:'.FOR TRA14SFUSION WITH NO COMPLICAT10N.S.
--UNCLASSIFIED-