SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT KARGIN, YU.N. - KARLOV, N.V.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002201220005-7
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 98
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 20, 2001
• Sequence Number: 5
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR UDC 51V(-26,il8
KARGIN, YU. N., SMrMOV, A. N., USHCHENKO, V. P and MARDIN, A. P.
Its
Dialkyl(diaryl)phosphinates"
ynthesis of B-Hydroxyethyl
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 42(104), Vyp 4, .1972, P 955
Abstract: The addition of ethylene oxide to dialkyl- or diarylphosphinic acid
goes easily without a catalyst forming the title product as follows:
R
R>
for R CH3 COP C6H5- The reaction was carried out in tetrahydrofuran and
aioxane solutions and without a solvent. The structure of the product was con-
firmed by elemental analysis, optical rotation, and IR spectra.

c Nr 04~- Abstracting Service: Ref. Code
ABST
10,03 CHE.
116119m Temperature-independent PMmIgnetism in nickel.
Ocene. Z-varykina, A. V.; Karimov, Vu. S.. Leonova.-R. V.;
Lyubovskii - R
~:-77 tTimt--N .5qqtv~-
Trew. Tela 1970, 12(21); 49,9-Mr! R4iiT The magnetic. sus-
ceptibil,'.ties of nick n
-elocene a d 2 of its deri*s. are independ"t of
temp. at 0.1-10*K and at high6r temps. obeys the Curie law.
At low temps., anisotropy of sukeptibilitk was obsd. etic
properties of nickelocene are explained byintratnol.intera4ion
of 2 unpaired electrons, the spin Hamiltonian of whic1h is DSII +
6(H,5, + H,Sm + H-Y.). The effective spin, S = I and
Dj'k 43*K. A. Libackyj J
AM
()I_

USSR
UDC 616-927-7-0222-37
KARDIOV.1. 2. K. and ABDUSAMATOV., A. G., Uzbek Institute of Epidemiology,
-TCC~-O-Wlo-lo-gyand Infectious Diseases,.Tarfi-kent
"Role of Some Farm Animls and Poultzy in Spreading Paratyphoid B"
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemialogii i Immiulobiologii, No 101 1972,
pp 64-66
le -dder and other orc.,,ams af 322 covrs, 34
Abstract: The liver, sp" en, gallbl,
chickens, and 37 swine slaughtered in the Tashkent Yeat Fackin6 Plant were
examined for the possible presence of paratyphoid B. Nine cultures of SaLmon-
ella t:,Iphi, S. urbana, and S. paratypni B were isolated from 11 cows, 1 chicken,
and 3 swine. 'The cultural, biochemical, and serological'properties of the
'lar to those isolated from sick persons. Over 100 workers in
cultures were sim.
the plant were examined as chronic.bacteria carriers. S. anata-un was isolated
from the stools of only 4. Since this salmonella seroty-pe belon(,s to the E
group, the affected workers could not have transmitted tha microor(-~,anisins to
the animal organs -when they were brought to the laboratory f or st Udy.

112 019 UNICL A Ss I F- I E-~*D~ 1;8~CJCLSS ING OATI~----13NOV70
SPEC TROSCOPIC STUOTES OF; A~;JEOUS Sl"~LUTI'VIS OF CHR 10M W.M
-BATE AND TOLUENE SOLUTIONS JF CHM-WlfuM, II I DIETHYL
111 NIT.
- -.(Q31-VfSHNEVSlKAYAj G.P.t KA~'~['
A THO R AiF LUCHK INA S.A.
C nij 1% T RY OF INFO-USSR
SaURc-':--TE0k. EKSP. KHIM. 1970, 6(1)t 128-33
DATE, PUBLISHED ------- 70
AlZEAS-CHEM ISTRY
~-'-~'T 0 P I CTAGS---P-PR SPECTRUM, TEMPERATUIE DEPENDENCEt SPIN LATTICE RELAXATION,
C HR 0 --M LU ACOMPLEX, NITRATE, TOLUENE, ORGANK PM~SPHAJEI ORGANIC SULFUR
:compou-'qb
CONT-ROL'MARKING--INO PESTi~ICTIOM'S
~Dlll C U M E N TC L A S S - - UN C L A S S 11: 1 E: 0
PRQXY REEL/~:RAME-3)02/1225 S T~ PN0--UR/ 03 -19/ 70) 0,05 /0".) 1/0 12 -3/ 0 133
ACCESSIOM NO-V0128642

UNCLASSIFIED, PROCESSING DATE--13,NOV70
."Cl RC ACCESSION -40--AP0128642
ABSTIR ACT/~_-)Jk ACT-- (U) G11-0- A6SrRACT. EPR LINE'WIDTH (0111 THE SPECTROMETER
JEOL, LA-,1160A &.'UALS 3 Ci4) AND iNfi-NIRESONANCE PARAMAG)NETIC A~iSC)PJPTION (BY
THE METHOD GF HORTERIS PARALLZL FIELDS ON ~o - 1-1 E TE R )'jF TOL!j'7~NE SUL,14S. OF
CRI 111) 1 E-
DITHICIPHGSPH A T~ (1) 0-10 AQo SOLNS. OF CR(Nn, SUi33) SUB3
J ON~ CON MAX
(11) WERE MEASURE0. FOR I, DELrAli WAS NOT. [;EPENDFI~,. c Pi I
' t '~) IN THE
DILN. WAS 50 TIMES). T E I P . DEFENOENCE- OF DELTAH BIAS STUOIE
RANGE 200-423 DEGREES K. BESIDES AN INTENSIVE LINE WITH G EQUALS 1.97,
A WEAK COMPLEMENTARY LINE 'OR
JN THE RANGE OF WEAK FIELDS WS 03SD.
200-350DErSREPS K. TAMP. DEPENUFNCE OF SIPIN LATTICE RELAXATION 7AUL A,-,'D
SPIN SPIN RELAXATION' TAU SIG,.',IA 1WERE STUDIED BY THE METHOD OF
NONRC"SONANCE Jl'4BSrj.Ri3TI0N. TAUL IS SIMILAR OR EQU4L TO 10 PRIME NEGATIVE8
SEG INCREASES WITH TEMel. AN'D hEACHES ITS MAX. AT 270DEG:'-,r-EsK Fok It AT
320 FOR I TAU SIGMA FOR 110TH I AND 11 IS OF THE cpol:i~ 10 PRIME
NEGATIVE9 SE%C AND INICR`ASES JITH THL- Ttil-W. jPJCRFASF'p TAU 51(J111A (1) IS
GREATER THAN TAU SIGMA (il) FOR THE SAME~Tc-mij. 1) k P: L-14DENCE OF OLLTAH UPI
...TENP. AND CD:4CN. FOR 11 IS GIVEN. . STAR Ttf-iGl FROM 0*2M SCLN5. FURTHER
DILN5. HAVE '40 I;,iFLlJEl,;CrZ
ON DELTAH. THE SHIFT OF MAX. TO THE SIUE OF
iJl,',H,ER TErP. 1.4N 11 IS AL)CH HIGHEk IN COMPAkISON ~-;L'Ttf 1. ~:14FEe.GY OF
'ACTIVATION FOR THE ROTATIONAL MOTION OF ;C`OflPL7c.'(ES WAS De'W.: E Su!ikcjT
EQU-11 1-5 2.0 KCAL-MOLE FOP, 1, 2.2 FOR 11. 1 E SUBVISC CHARACTERIZING THE
34 IS 4.ANO 2,2-:KCAL-MOLE FOR I AND 11,
E11P.- 0-PPENDENCE OF VISCOSITY,
J
::_RESP. FACILITY: KAZAN. FIZ.-TEKH.~ INST. v KAZAN, USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC: 8.714
KARDIOVA, D. D.
"Converting the Indices of Sub-BlIzIocks to an Ordered Sequence of Variables
With Markers"
V sb. Vow. vjehisi. _4 rrikl. natl. (R-roblems of Computational and Applied
Mathematics--collection of work-s), ';-~-P. 5i Tashkent, 1971, pp 73-76 (from
RZh-Kibernetika, No 1, Jan 72, Abstract No IIF1015)
Translation: An algorithm is giver for conversion of multiccnipanent in-
dices of sub-blocks allcwed by the syntax of the ALGEK algcritlmiic lan-
g4age for describina economic proble=s, to. single-component variables with
markers syntactically per=itted by the Alzo--60 language-. The highest
rank is the second in t;;-.e given indices oil sub-blocks.
44

USSR uDc: 681.3. o6: 51
KARIM10VA, D. D.
"One 0
of the Methods of Translating Component Units of Information in the
ALGEC Algorithmic Language"
V sb. Vopr-. vychisl. i prikl. mat. (Problems f Computational.and Applied
0
Mathematics--collection of works), vyp. 4~1~Tashkent, 1971, pp 147-155 (from
RZhrKibernetika, No 12, Dec 71, Abstract No 12V944)
Translation: A method is described for representing descriptions of com-
posite quantities and composite variables, single-component and multi-
component, in the ALGEC algorithmic language through descriptions of types,
data blocks and the corresponding variables~allowed by the Awn-6o lan-
guage. In the given method, a list of names is introduced into the tran-
slator for conversion of the program written in the ALGEC language to a
program in ALGOL when processing descriptions of the components and other
quantities appearing in the problem to be translated, while the descrip-
tions of types and data blocks are transferred to the ALGOL prograin with-
otit change. A "description" line is entered in the list of names for each
1/2

USSR
KARIMOVA, D. D., Vopr. vychisl. i prikl. mat. vyp. 4, TashIkent, 1971,
pp 147-155
identifier of a composite quantity during translation ot its description.
This line contains information on the address of the source of informa-
tion for elements of the structure of the composite quantity x (relative
to the given line), on the number n of information lines for the given
'composite quantity (i. e. the number of identifiers in its structure)2
on
the dimensionality r and the address of the source of information, on the
limiting pairs for the composite data block's xj, on entry (c= 1) or non-
entry-(,c= 0), into the composite quantity, and on the le*vel I of the com-
posite quantity considered. V. Mkheyev.
64

'USSR UDC 681.3.06.51
KARINIOVIL, D. V.
-o
I'Section for Processing of Assignment Operators in the TA-V Translator"
Vopr. Vychisl. I Prikl. Mat., [Problems of Computer and Applied Mathematics],
No 1,,Tashkent, 1970, pp 49-5S, (Translated ferom Refe-rativmyy 1hurnal
Kiberndtika,, No 5, 1971, Abstract No.-SV643.by V. Mikheyeif).
Translation: The operation of the section which processes assi'"'ment operators
in the TA-V translator, converting the program written in ALGOL to I'Vesnall
computer code is described. This section assigns values to expressions in the
right portion with variables from the list in-the left portion (the left por-
has the type "integer" while the right portion has,the type "real" or
has no type) and, when necessary, calls the entier converting function (RE + 0.5).
The result of the expression is sent back toithe:RE word.z
5j
wow

USSR UDC 681.3.06:51
KkRIMOVA, D. V.
its
ection for r1rocessing Cycle Operatoys in the TA-V Translator"
Yopr.'Vychisl. I Prikl. Mat., tProblems of Computer and Applied Mathematics],
Ho 1, Tashkent, 1970, pp 41-48, (Translated*from Referativnyy Zhurnal
Kibernotika, No S, 1971, Abstract No. SV644 by V. Mikheyev).
-Translation: The section for processing cycle operators of the TA-V translator
is described, developed at the Institute of Applied Mathenatics, Academy of
Sciences USSR, and operated at the Hydrometeorological Center of the USSR.
The chwcacteristic features of this section are noted.
'USSR UDQ 681-3.06:51

USSR UDC 591.461.2.-612.014.43
SIJITANOV, F. F. , BABAYEVA, A. Kh. v and KA;qNp_ Instituce of
.~Fhjrsiology and Experimental Pathology of Arid Zones, Academy of Sciences
-Turkmen SSR
"Energy 11etabolism in the Kidneys of Albino Rats Exposed to Extreme Heat"
Ashkhabad, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk Turkmenskoy SSR, Seriya Biologicheskikh
Nauk, No 5, 1970, pp 52-56
Abistract; Albino rats were kept in an overheated chamber (450C) and the
changes.in their kidney function studied. Aerobic glycolyais in solutions
of the cortical and medullary layers from the kidneya was accelerated. The
oxLdative phosphorylation coefficient P/O in the mytodhond-ria decreased;
th:Ls may result in a reduction of ATF production.. Likewise, the amount of
my,tochandrial protein in the kidneys per gram of raw tissue veight decreased.
1/1

USSR UDC 576.856.72.095.6+576,856.72.097.2.083.3
ADUYEVA, T. P., GHERNUKHA, Yu. G., and KARIMOVA, Z. Kh., Institute of
Epidemiology and Microbiology imeni Gaffl-aTF`)7a;-XE_a"ai;Ty of Medical
Sciences USSR
7Multiplication and Antigenic Activity of Leptospirae in Various Nutrient
Media"
Moscow, Zhurnal Ilikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i Immunobiologii, No 11, 1971~
pp 146-147
Abstract: Eighteen strains of Leptospirae belonging to 14 different serologi-
cal groups (parasitic and saprophytic) were grown in six different media:
Fervoart-Vol% Kortgof, Lyubashenko, GNKI (State Control Institute of Veter-
inary Preparations), and Beisman's synthetic medium, to which bovine albumin
was added. Proliferation of cells was greatest in the synthetic medium with
bovine albumin. Rabbits were used for determination o.Ethe antigenic activity
of strain No 3705 and Pomona strain after 12 passages in the above media and
in Terskis.' medium. The greatest rise in antibody concentration was induced
by st:rains grown in Terskis' medium. It is concluded t1lat sera are still the
best media for storing Leptospirae.
mmiddiffiffiffiffiW NOW 11H Kii,

USSR UDC 547.26'118
PUDOVIK, A. N., GUR'YANOVA, I. V., BUMNAYEVA, L. A., and IrPMMULLINA E. Kh.
"Reaction of Glycolophosphorate Esters and Glycolcphosphoramides With
a-Ketacarboxylate Esters"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Sep 71, Vol 41, No 9, pp 1978-1980
Abstract: It is shown that pyruvate esters and glyoxylates treated with
glycolophosphorates and glycolophosphamides form spiro-1,3,2-dioxaphos-
pholanes. The relatively low yield of the new product (50-65%) is at-
tributed to the formation of oxidation products, i.e. cyclic phosphates.
Spiro-1,3,2-iioxaphospliolanes are dense liquids which are'soluble in
organic solvents. Yields, boiling and melting points and formulas of
the new compounds are given.,

EISSR UDC: 621.762:669.018.25(088.8)
MLOKHOV, I. F., STRAilaiff, N. S., CHEPURKIN, Yu. N., KARINKIN, P.-M., TUNEV,
I-G.
"Method of Manufacture of Metal Ceramic Products"
USSR Author's Certificate Number 360151, Filed 24/02/71, Published 15/01/73
(Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, No 8, 1973, Abstract No
8G440P, by S. Krivonosova).
Translation: In order to increase the wear resistance (by 1.5-6 times) of
hard alloy products. they are annealed after sinterin8 in a medium of quartz
sand at 800-900% then normalized at 900-950*. The method has been tested
under production conditions, provides for an increase in wear resistance of
hard alloy tools working under conditions of vibration duriiig cutting of
channels and drilling of ZhSBK,alluy.
14 1, , H
-I P
V-11-11-411 ~3,41111, a-n 1, al
10 4, E.

USSR UDC r,~4.2~2-8
KARINSMY S.S.
tromechanictil Tranoducer For Excitation And Rocopflon Of Torvional
Ultrasonic 0scillationa"
T 401, f iled 17 I;cv 65, publisl~ed 26 June 71
USSR Author'B Certificate Ito 2al'
(front RZhiElektronika i yeye primencniye, No 2, Fab 721 Abstract No 2A477P)
Tranvlation: A transducer is proposed which contains a waveEtilde on which is
mounted two Diezocerai5ic shift elements with electrodes on the lateral Surface.
With. the object of incronuing the working frequency, anst.iring reliable mstching
of the waveguide with the traneducer, and iraproving constriction, the piezo-
ceramic shii-ft elements are eituated in a plane -perpendicular to the exi..; of the
o
-acoustic line, parallel to one another and a that the direction of t;-.e pcl--r-
ization vectors in the upper end lower elements differ by 1800. The t-ransducer
makee it posrible by Gia-.110 MeanB to Obtoin 8 delBY Of tle electrical cignals
and can be used in radar, and in co=.runication and connuter tecihniqUes. ~ ill.
L.K.
1/1

PHYSIC S
Acoustics
USISR UDC 535.225,534.232.8
GINGIS, A. D., D.OKHIXYAN, R. G., S. S., amd PIOROSOV, A. I.
"hiasurement of Ultrasonic. Wave Attenuation and Photoelastic Constants for
and BaF2 Crystals".
Wbic CaF2
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSR, Seriya Fizicheskaya, Vol 35, No 5, RaY
711, pp 984--~986
Abstracts The article describes results of a studj,,Gf the dependence of
longitudinal ultrasonic wave Obsorption in GaF.Land BaF2 cry--tals on frequency.
as well as the photoelastic constants of BaF. single'erystals. the results
indicate the followingi 1) Bav and CaF. materials are promising for use in
2
ultrasonic devices owing to low ultrasonic wave attenuation and the possibility
of fabricating large-size crystals; 2) BaF. single crystals, can be used as ail
acoustic line for ultrasonic light modulators over avide range of light
waves

a5SR unc 621. 3?4. 5
URTNRKTy- q-, KOMAROV, V. G., NONDIKOV, V. D. ,GOLIKOV, M. I., RO~WjOV,
L,,., ff., KOMAROVA, I. S., YMSTININA, L. 1.
114kn Integrated Ultrasonic Single-Crysta:Delay Line"
Mscow, Ortkry-tiya, izobreteniya, pro=,fshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki,
No 15, May 71, Author's Certificate No'~302808, Division R, filed 22 Sep 69,
published 28 Apr 71
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces an integrated ultrasonic
single-crystal delay line for surface vaves. The device contains a piezo-
electric single-crystal acoustic line.vith a slot on one end which is filled
vith an absorber. The device also contains lattice-type two-phase receiving
w2d transmitting converters. As a distinguishing feature of the pa-tent,
the delay time is increased by locating the converters on the upper and
1wer surfaces of the acoustic line, and by rounding the other end of the
ILne with a radius of at least -ten ultrasonic resonence wavelengths.

USSR UI)c: 621.374.5(088.8)
KEL'ZON, V. S., KARIVSKIY, S. S., ULIYANOV, G. K.
"An Ultrasonic Surface-Wave Delay Line"
USSTI Author's Certificate No 262951, filed h jan.61, p-4blished 3 Jun 70
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 11, Nov 70, Abstract No 14236 P)
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces an ultrasonic surface-
-wave delay line with an acoustic line made from an X-cut quartz plate vith
continuous control of delay time. The device is equipped with transducers
which convert an electric signal. to acoustic and vice tersa, To extend the
range of the bandwidth and aimplify construction of the deley line, the unit
makes use of matching transformers, a mvable reception transducer and an
absorbing substrate made from a material;such as pitch which cuts down the
level of parasitic signals.

Abotract: 5he advantages of plasma-arc remelting over vacawii-arc reneltiiig
with a consumable electrode are reported in which VTq titanium alloy in lump
form w--s used as the test material. These advantages.were the possibility of
rezoelting a lumpy, unpacked charge, controlling melting rate and holding metal
In the molten state to allow additional degaDsing, and the use of a simpler
type of vacuum equiprrzent- Also., plasma-are remelting in a vacuum (0-4-0-5
mm Hg) has advantages over plasm-are melting in a slightly rarified atmosphere
(75"100 mm Hg) in that there is a higher degree of deLtassing of the melt, the
process has a higher thermal efficiency, there is less gas (argon) consumption,
and low-voltage current sources can be used. It is noted that a source of
origen contamination is from the argon, and for this xvauon the process of
melting in a vacuum (0.4-0.5 mm 11g) helps to reduce oxide inclusions. Mechan-
iciLl tests of both plasma-arc- and vacqum-arc-remelted samples of VTq showed
tluxt plasma-are remelting in a vacuum produced a metal with much better
pn)perties. 2 figures, 1 table, 6 bibliographic references.
d! M- T
Q1

L12 (029 UNCLASSIPMO"; :PROCESSING DATE---04DEC70
OF LIGHT CHAPLACTERLSTIC OF INFRARED RADIATION
RECEIVERS -U-
N.F.s KARIZHENSKI.Yj E.YA*
GUNTRY -OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--L.ININGRAOt OPTIKO MEKHANICHESKAYA PROMYSHLENNOST'v NO Is JAN 707
~,PP :79-80
:~"'J.U.ATE PUBLISHED---JAN70
~`_.'SUBJECT AREAS -NAVIGATION
TAGS--IR RECEIVERt LINE NARRQWtNG'p: LEAD ~ULFOE
.--CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
60CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSTFIED
~:PROXY REELIFRAME--1997/037*1 STEP NO--UR/0237/"10/000/001/0079/0080
C[RC ACCESSION N0--AP0ll�330;--.

--04DEC70
UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE
2/2 029
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119330
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THE PROBLEM OF LINEARIZATION OF
LIGHT CHARACTERISTIC OF INFRAREO RADIATION RECEIY,ERS IS CONSIDEREDi IN
APPLICATION TO THE OPERATION OF A NONCOOLED 1353 PHOTORESISTUr". A BLOC.
-NTAL SETUP IS PRESENTEO AND DESCRIBLD* A BRIOGE
01AGRANt OF-:THE EXPERIAC
CIRCUITCOMPRISING 0103 A DIODES WITH A GIVEN rRANS..'415SION FACTOR TO
BIAS.BOLTAGE RATIO IS USED AS A NONLINEAR ELEMENT, THE PROBLE14 IS
SOLVED BY OBTAINING A CONTROL SIGNAL,!WHICH 141TH VARIATION OF
IRRADIATION WOULD AFFECT THE: BRIDGE 61A$ VOLTAGE:IN SUCH A WAY THAT THE
..,TRANSMISSION FACTOR OF THE ENTIRE SYSTEM WOULD REMAIN CONSTANT. THUS
'HARACTER'ISTIC 01: THE: RECEIVER IS
THE CORRECTION OF THE LIGHT C
ACCOMPLISHED AUTOMATICALLY BY VARYING~THE TRAINSMEISSION FACTOR OF THE
NONLINEAR BRIDGE TYPE ELEMENTs .THE RESULTS ATTEST THE POSSIBILITY OF
LINEARIZATION OF LIGHT CHARACTERISTICS Of: INFRARE:D RAOIATION RECEIVERS.
THE.CIRCUIT BEING COMPARATIVELYSIMPLE MAY BE RECOMMENDE0 FOR USE IN THE
ELIMINATIOt
INFRARED INSTRUMENTATIONt WHERE THE N OF DISTORTIONS RELATED
TO NONLINEARITY OF LIGHT CHARACTERIs'ric IS NECESSARY.,
T en

USSR UDC 621.384.326.22:528.7
MIROSHNIKCTV, M. u. ,Doctor of Sciences, SHILIN, B. V.,
Candidate of Sciences
"Selection of Optimal Parameters of a Heat Sensor for the Study of Natural
Resources from the Air"
Optiko Mekhanicheskaya Promyshlennost'. No 12, 1972, pp 18-20.
Abstract: The exTediency of using heat-sensitive tel ievision with two signal
paths differing in their threshold of sensitivity and -resolving capacity for
the study of natural resources is analyzed. It is concluded that it is de-
sirable to have two channels, one with:high spatial resolution (5 to 7 angu-
lar minutes), the other with lower resolution (50 to 70 angular minutes).
The- former will he the primary channel used to study the natural resources,
tfLe latter will be used only to solve certain methodological problems. There
is no need, therefore, to perform continuous simultaneous recording of both
channels, which simplifies the hardware problem. The operator can note
areas for repeated measurements using the second channel. It should be
possible to perform these measurements,by simply switching the second channel
to the- same photographic recording device used to record the first channel.

Abttractz of Zzle..:ific Atticlas
J P A., S
I~frir,.d ,,r1al Survc-, ror St.lylnr lc~, covcr
Q'Irtal ~athczln hava great li=itatia" In nolving the
ptsblen .1 ettrn.'aini, --hc a-,,c of ice baca-c v-11 vn~ crit.ri.. -n
1c, is solvtl by th~ une of On infra-'ed aerfal .1-
Ice I '!,is pre'-
It In be -v1 On the rc;;i-.try of thvr-1 radiat-1 0' in th'~ rwige 1.8-1.
tl;,-r~ r~ t---o at=*!;phrric windws of ncy a, !.~-5.3 aw .0-
24 It J~ hritt4l- to U~C tl'- 1=LLQ.-, but the 1-'.~st Of thl'Nc
~ntiraly r-t1rfn-tsr7 in 1967 the Acr.Q1
Ulm xinir'-.r:. of -I! Iml~rQd zurvc-; =f be ice ~-. -T
czrr-*zd abr.-ztl an 1-1-2 aircraft vitn rtzitt-_ Tf
In The fir-,t .tmnspltric winci=,. This trticlt
"r h'.' tl'~ IF. i-ge-1 it .1 Cale of uproi~~aWlv
cpm be ur.(:-' in int~rpretlng Lre mi'Lltlon~- 71,4
titat ;r, '.;. ~irrtal r~,rvv-, in nn excellant -i--h7d f*r nL-lyl~r tht L" Zv-1
and th') "'1wryllij, or VC."SOIS th" Ice. t"t 11!" 5,4--my
~houd %~c particularly val-j4l'le in comb!naLia-..
-1 vi--al ~-b--rfitfnim, Ir Ji nfft-~ti- in rntimatinF the A7 -
n -~ 0:
a
irp_ Ili.) thl,.kncs~ ~f --Later Ice (up to 1.5 m or a"ew~iat inorc) , azd In
detcainy, Ifizds Z-d Craz".z "'Ch have bcc-.. -ana-ce by tn- mid lw-t7-
WhIL11 a1C 515;~%tlY froz,n. torvtber. An I?. survLy can be er,~Ioy L.
ed n
reltabli datcmlna:~~n c' th-wcd ectors in ice uheread U Z~ey 4r
covered b7 tnoj or ice they arv virtually undzzartabic in an crdilr-~:T =Xia-'
&urvuy.
(,Ybstrc~%; "Infrared kerial. S%sr-,a~y for Study-'a; the ice Cover." by M. 7.
~hilin' ~-n! 7e. Ya. i,%erial Metaois Laboratory, USSR
of Val X, ':c 5, IM, 7P esz-812)
P1, ;'n
V5

8/0 1916 ~2/000/00'-/O 15/061
A154ALZ
AbMIOR: Karizhenskiy, Ye.ya.
TITIZ: A time selector
PERIODICAL; Byulleten' izobretenly, no. 5, 1962, 28
TEM!: Class 21a", 36. No. 145254 M,3049/26 of June 2, ig6i). A time
selcator for passing a signal of a given level in an Imterval. of timn which is
detexmined by the duration of a strobe pulse, built around two transistors which
are connected in a balancing circu;t and.whose emitters are connected to a common
resistance, the signal being selected and the strobe pulse being sent to the bases
of the transistors, distinguished by the.fact that, in~order to sijaplify the se-
lector circuit and improve the shape of the output signal, the collector load of
one.of the triodes, from which the useful Bignal 21.6 taken, is.made in the form
of a potentiometer', whose cursor is conneoted tothe source.of calector voltage
through a second potentiometer connected with the oollector of the second tran-
sistor, and through a capacitance.
Car~L 1/1

......... .. . . .....
,x, un S7 MI OF Nj,1b:vL 1L_0,1T:0zS
/P_rt1c.1c L-y :1. .1; B. V.
P-21"cat'"r, 17
by ~hr ,_hrrP
in 19.~7 ,ir:h jicltc:it~:!i:.U1LY Lnvoj-VcA 4,
VarlcAlb
7:,,r d,7*.,L Pre. :jjj ;)Ir, jc_,L.
inllcatf~ 7f t*.-,,~ rzL-. ran-
-id adz;)tL1_:l
fr:-zc;l c;,,rial !_n *.~a na-'icnal tc0n=-nv.
u knman, the various t7pv:; of wrio. p!iotclCrz:;k!q i-1--ltdo
mr-thmd's or 11-tUrca At the
rapid
trnd !-,I L~e is exper,:don c:' tlv,
C)
r,::r,p ;rom- --Iv, al:~. 7.nia
il,, th,~ ii*_1rLrcd zcri"' p*.,i-_-.,r,~_--,%:-.y th! =t==2 -'-c,,t
tt.,~: E.Lrth I s ;.i t~l;, _'pc' ral (z x1.1 7
cvf=z. fince a nvn~.rr _,,nd cb.iorto
ac:CI.Lilpaniel b- t/_m;~ratu" ;=Oit3uity C., a r,-,r"d
tior. of f.-nd t(.n,-L;ratvrn In cl=:=:;
re: thits ur 1.0 N vlli~uely vl~iu-llb'_c Ar.'-. tzt ior canc crnlm~ rcc ctl]"
In dio-,inction fmn Lt-, -,Zrl;d c,-.,crms the
'ma r cr
(.n -1 Vi L-1 11:!L"
,cr r~ricz cf )l
-C1 ~
-Cccivom. tho in a rmcdl --c,1*,1d
C, :Xca corr=P0,-,CL_n, to of 'hir cklcmcrl~z Oqto a
Thvzmforo, for obtaixda., "i a: a locality, 1, is uccomory t-c
by co~.o tjch%L~,Uo a nat'-4LI 0: :-G fia-ld of vic-w.
~ca..*,`n:; I.; Lxcc.-Plirchocl !:" a thG o-
molinzin., url~t.

USSR UDC 771-531-3:621.384.326.22
KARIZHENSKIY. Ye._Ya._, SHIROBOKOV, A. M., LEVINA, L. A.
"Investigation of Exactness of the Intermittent Motion of a Photographic
Film in the Photographic Recording System of an Air-praft Television Camera"
Leningrad, Optiko-Mekhanicheskaya Promyshlennost', No 12, December 1971,
pp 7-10
Abstract: The article deals with the possibility of a gate mechanism of the
electromechanical type, and makes a recommendation concerning its employment,
in order to provide the intermittent motion of a photographic fi.1m in the
photorecording system of aircraft television cameras designed for geologic
mapping and for the detection of fires. The exactitude of such a system is
-investigated. It is found that in the frequency rw~ge of 5-25 gates/sec, the
:relative gate-recording error of the gate mechanism does not exceed 5-~ with
a probability of 0.9. Some distortions on the photographic film, introduced
by the gate-recording error, are entirely permissible for the indicated case
of the employment oil' aircraft teievision cameras. The use of gate Mechanism
In the photorecording devices of aircraft~television-cameras considerably
isimplifies their system and design. 3 figures. 2.tables. 4 references.

USSR UDC 612.014.464+612.281
BBESIAVV I. S., -.X.,.A,,.and SPMLEVA$ A. H., Institute of Physiology
inieni 1. P. Pavlov, Academy of Sclbnces~USSR, loeningmtL
"Voluntary Control of Breathing in Altered Gaseous bledia"
Leningrad, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR, No 12, 1971t pp 11768-1,773
Ab5tractt Two series of experiments were performed to determine the effect
,of the volitional factor on the respiratory reactions of man to hypoxia and
hypercapnia. One series involved a level of lung vent Ilation normal for each
person, the other an increased level of ventilation, When the subjects were
verbally instructed to maintaln their normal minute volumep they were able
to breathe not only ordinary air and a hyporoxic mixture but also moderate
hypoxic' and, to a lesser degree, hypercapnic nixWres. In 1)reasure-chamber
experiments at a simulated altitude of 3,600 m# the subjecto' ability to con-
tr)l their breathing deteriorated markedly. A study a newcomers to high
mountains (Pamirs) revealed the same phenomenon as in the pres,5ure-chi-mber
ex1perl.mentat somewhat higher oxygenation of the blood than with natural
brr.vathing and invariable disruption of the ventilation. regine in response to
hypoxic mixtures. Hatives of the Famirs, on the other handp Uere generally
able to maintain the prescribed level of vontilatioril, oxygon saturation of
the blood with natural breathing was virtually the sane as with restriated
-41

..... . ..........
BIOSLO, 1. S., et al., Fiziologicheekiy.Zhurnal SSSR~ No 121, 1971, pp 1,768-
1073
breatbdng and disruptions were much leso fxequent th= in the newcomers. In
the experiments with an increased. level of lwng ventilation requiring the
inhalation of mixtures containing 3% CO,.and different amounts of oxygen,
the subjects readily tolerated- both. hyp~L xic and hypercapnic mixtures, but
reported shortness of breath when inhaling ordinary air.
2112
57

-lic
C. Xr:
AP0044151. Code: M R 0244
PRIMY SOURCE: Voprosy Pitan j970, Vol 29, Nr 1,
PP P-3- If
kliEl ',
CHARACTERIZATION OF BIOCIM CAL SHIFT 'S IN EXPERIMENTAL
B,14YPOVITAMINOSIS
Karkalitskiy-,_i- 4,,.; Aah-41-hraina. Ye. M.;
;?I Tg_ZD3ra_._G. p.; plot .njio .va G. F.; Berdilikov,
M. P.
Tubazid in an amount of 100 mg w3s administered daily intramuscularly for
7 weeks to nuria cospus to produce pyridoxine deficiency. The earlicst sign of B&-hypo-
vitaminosis was diminished passage of 4-pyridoxine acid with the urine, whose week-
wise fluctuations were of an undulating nature, The blood serum of animals with-py-
ridoxine deficienev showed a fall of a- and 0-globulins, a xise of albumins, declined
activity of the aspartate-aminotransferase, unchanged activity of the alanine-aminotrans-
feraso ' and an increase of 0-lipaproteids in the blood serum and tissues. The Pirifals
also developed fatty degeneration of the liver, kidneys and fatty infiltration ot a()'rtic
walls. Furthermore, they exhibited symptoms of Bi-hypovitamitiosis, such as poor appetites
loss of weight, skin lesions on the tip of the nose, focal affec,lion of the skin around:the
eyes, bilateral paresis of hind legs, epileptiform seizures and symmetric lamellar desquii~
mation of the skin in hind paws and diminished passage of riboflavin with the urihe.
All of the listed deviations are corrected following administration of vitamin B6 to
the animals.
REE
010
ILW70638

Led Kr: UR 0244
AP0044157 de:
PRIMARY SOURCE: v0prosy Pitani 1970., VoL 29, Nr 11,
r7
PP ~2 3 - '1. Y
CHARACTERIZATION OF BIOCHEMICAL SHIFTS IN EXPERIMENTAL
B6-HYPOVITAMINOSIS
~M.;'Karkalitska'ya G. V.; Aahikbmin e. M.
K!oar
vr2.zhnvjch~h
_ M
ovr:Lzhnvkh. N. ikova, G. F.t Berdnikov,
Tqzova. G., P. ; P~jo_tni-
M. P.
Tubazid in an amount of 100 Yng was administered daily intramuscularly for
F
7 weeks to nuria cospus to produce pyriopxine defmiency. The earlicst sign of B6-nypo-
vitaminosis was diminished passage of 4-pyridoxine acid with the urine, whose week-
wise fluctuations were of an undulating nature. The blood serurn of animals with p)'-
r1doxine deficiency showed a fall of -2- and 0-globulins, a rise of albumins, declined
activity of the aspartale-aminotransferase, unchanged activity of the alanine-aminotralls-
ferase' and an increase of P-li oproteids in the blood, semin and tisques. The anirbals
al'so developed fatty degeneratflon of the liver, 'kidneys and fatty infiltration of aortic
walls. Furthermore, they exhibited symptoms of Be povitaminosis such as poor appetite.
'o
Im of weight? skin lesions on the ocal aflecilon I the skin aroundr,the
iti oral seizures and symmetric. lamellar desqua-
eyes. bilateral paresis of hind legs, epileT I
mation of the skin in hind paws and imiaished -passage of,iribollavin with the urifie.
All of the listed deviations are corrected following administration of vitamin B6 rr,
the animals.
RZEL/FRAME
1-9-7-70638

USSR UDO 6211-';~15-592
PEKA, G.P., XAXM~~:! (Kiev State University iv4ai X.T. Shevchodko]
"Instability Of Recombination Radiation In Samidielectric Gallium Arsenide"
Fizika i tekhnika_poluprov~odnikov, Vol 6, No 4, Apr 1972, pp 741-747
hbatracti Thts work is concerned with observation un&,,qr the conditions of a
etrong., field of tho low-frequency instability- of impurity recombination radiat-
ion which accomnanioB instability of the. photocurrent in high-resietanoG GaAs
doped with Or. The change of the radiation intensity in fields leas than critical
ic inyeatiEsted and the peculiaritico cf. photoourrent inttobility durinf, infirjront
inipurity excita-tion in also studied. The meacuremanto aere comducte on singlo
crystal specimens of GaAs with a resistivity in darkness of,-,,, 10 ohm.cm.
Yroduction data from GIREDMET (State SciontifiG-ROOGarch And Flunning Inetitute
Of the Rare Metals Induoi-
, 1] ~howad that tho concentristion of chrome in the cry-
:stalo amounted to -%-, 10-L I cd- . Crystals were inveatigated, doped with Or and Te,
alea chrome and a noncontrolled donor. ~ Lumineacence iras excited by a atnady
light from the regicmof fundamental absorption micrometer). 3 rig.
11 ref. Received by editors, 22 July 1971.

UDC 621.315.59
USSR
PEKA, G. P. AEKIMIIN- YU. I.
"Energy Spectrum of Deep Levels and the ~echanlsm of Radiation Recombination
in GaAs, (CO"
Leningrad, FA-*.zika i Tekhnika Poluprovodnikov, Vol 6, No 2, 1972, pp 305-310
Abstract: A study was made of photoluminescence and pbotoconductivity of GatkS
(Cr) for a given level of alloying the crystals with diromium in a brold
spectral range and in the temperature range from 77 to 300' K. In GaAs(Cr)
tliere are two deep recombination levels with the dnergy positions 0.6 and -O.P,
electron volts from tile c-band. Radiation recombination in GaAs(Cr) deter-
=Lning the -0.13 electron volt hand takes, I)Iac*e irt complax cauters of the
donor-acceptor pair type including chromium. The investigated recombiniation
diannel is determining for the electron lifetime and the stationary photocurrent
1n the investigated crystals.
The mechanism of radiation in the 0.5-0.65 electron volt range is dis-
cussed. The luminescence bands with peaks at 0.55 and 0.60 electron volts
are connected with electron capture in the excited and ground states of tile
siIime center. The dependence of the position of the maiimum radiation (-0.8
el ectron volts) and the activation energy of the temperature quenchin,-, on the
1/2
UUN M59ft Y1x1N&*M 61 11-M W14=0 a NEM 12 R RCC-101 tdt:.- ri I It M-, '11 EPI i N't, 1, a, M11., 1109 111 'Al H j i R 110, I.A.' I M , i IT" I Mi,I1100 M, H illid if ii1q, i ii I M ii 111 Middh 1 a 9

USSR
PEKA, C. P. , et al., Fizika i Tekhnika PolupLovodnik2y, Vol 6, No 2, 1972, pp
395-310
nature of the donor in the GaAs(Cr) and the naturt of tho tenperature dependence
of the photocurrent confirm the conclusion that radiation recombination in
C.aAs(Cr) takes place via complex centers of the donor-acceptor pair type.
2/2

IJNCLASSIFIFD~ PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
,
_T
"TLE"-SEAS(INAL AND LONG TERM CHANCES IN THE GEOGRAPHIC POSITION AND
INTE14SITY OF THE-AZORES HIGH
t"_T_HOR-,-402J-MAKSIMOVt I.V.j KARKL-tNp V.P.
:'C()UNTRlY OF INFO--USSRt UNITED STA TIES A-
",S.OURCE.--IZVESTIYA AKAOEMII NAUK SSSR, SERIYA,GEOGRAFICHESKAYAt NO. 1,
:~`,":.':1970-v PP.~ 17-23v POSITION AND INTENSITY OF AZORES'HIGH
.DATE PlJBL I SHED ------- 70
TS U BJ E C *r AREAS--ATMOSPHERIC.S.CIENC-E,S
1~`TOPIC 'FAGS--METEOROLOGIC DATAi METEOROLOGIC OBSERVATIONi GEGGRAPH[C
LOCAJ LON, SEASONAL VARIATION, ISLAND
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
,0OCUME?lT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.,PROXY ftEEL/FRAME--1992/1024 STEP NO--UR/9067/70/000/OUI/0017/0023
~_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0112173
UNCL ASS I 1:_1 EE D____

2/2 012 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
C,IRC:ACCESSION NO--AP0112173
GP-0- ABSTRACT. A STUDY WAS MADE OF CHANGES IN
.-THE GEOGRAPHIC POSITION AND INTENSITY OF THE CENTER OF THE AZORES HIGH
'ON THE 6ASI.S OF MAPS OF THE MEAN MONTHLY ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE COMPILED
FORJHE EARTHS INORTHERN HEtAISPHEkE B~ THE UNITEUSTAI'ES WEATHER BUREAU
FOR'-ALL MONTHS DURING THE YEARS 1899 THROUGH 1951. THE RESULTS OF
PROCESSING OF THESE DATA ARE REPRESENTED IN FIGURES 1-5. THESE DATA
SHU~l THAT THE SEASONAL MIGRATIONS OF THE:AZORES H.IGH WERE VERY GREAT.
THE CENTER OF THE HIGH SHIFTEU IN THE'RANGE FROM 31 TO
-35DE*GREESN AND IN LONGITUDE FROM Z3 T
0 40DEGREESW. DURING THE 4INTER
MONIHS THE AZORES HIGH SHIFTED EASTWARD AND DURINb THE SLY-IMER ma~mis IT
SHIF:TED WESTWARD. MOVEiMENTS OF THE CENTER OF THE HIGH OCCURRED ALONG
AN AXIS CHARACTERIZED t3Y AN AZIMUTH OF 70-80DEGREES, THAT IS, ALONG A
GENERAL DIRECTION FROM WSW TO ENE. THE SEASONAL PRESSURE CHANGES AT THE
CENTER OF THE AZORES HIGH WERE INSIGNIFICANT, IRREGULAR AND DID NOT
1- EXCEED.PLUS OR MINUS 2 M6. IT IS CLEAR THAT THE CLIMATE FORMING ROLE OF
THE:tENTERS OF ACTION IN THE ATMOSPHERE, IS UETERM-~NED NOT 50 MUCH BY
~_CHANGES IN THE DEPTH OF THESE CENTERS AS BY THEIR MIGRATIONS. THE
DESCRIBE A DEFORMATION HYPOTHESIS OF THE ,.)RjGtN or- CENTERS OF
-ACTION IN THE ATMOSPHERE WHICH EXPLAINS THEIR POSITION AND ORIENTATION.
-IN THE "SECULAR" TENDENCY IN SHIFUNG OF THE MAXIMUM THERE IS A CLEARLY
-TRACEUNURTHERLY DRIFT W141CH I'S EVIDENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH AN INCREASE IN
SOLAR ACTIVITY IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE CENTURY.
IT-V CL A'A S. -11 F Iff)

Single Crystals
USSR UDC 1,46-835,24:548-55
KARKLI ABDOVA, 14. S., ?ITJZHDABA, V.:.)%, Institute OfL
-eaMI'Miduotors, Academy of Sciences, USSR
"Synthesis of Lead Telluride Single Crystals"
Moscow, heskiya Material Vol 6, No 5, 111111Y 70,
Neorganic
PP 985-9d7
Abstract: Lead telluride single cryntal-- ollAe--ni-ad by the
-y
Bridgeman riethod. First lead telluride waazi synthcz zed b
allo7ing the respective comonents. ~ The do-ree of nuvi tv al the
starting material had no effoot on the ;aingle or-.),Otais. ?.-Iior
to synthesis, the azzwoules were graphitized to provent leaching
out of oxygen and water. The synthesis -vra-,i~carried out at 1000-
1040 Cc for 15-20 min, followed *b!y cooling of the an-poule
the oven. Then the material was ground, mixed, ard loaded into
graphitized ampoules to lot the ~single crystals grow; max-iman.
1/2

- - - - --- - - - - - -, - -- ,--69. -

034 UNCLASSIFIE0 OiWCESSING DATE--040EC70
OF LEAD TELLURIDE.,SINGLE CRYSTALS --u-
-::AUTHOJl-(03)-KARKLINAv M.I.t ABLOVAI M.Sov MUZHDABAP~V.M.:
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SSSR. MOSCOWt NEORtANICHESKIYE MATERIALYv VOL 61 NO 51 MAY
76 PP 985-987
-_~.DATE PUBLISHED----MAY70
_r.:SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY# PHYSICS
,.~.TOPIC TAGS--LEAD COMPOUNbi TELLURtDEy SINGLE CRYSTAL-s HIGH PRESSUPE
EFFl:CTr CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS9 SEMICONDUCTOR-MATERIAL
tGNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
00CUME'l-NT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
',PROXY REEL/FRAME--3005/1536 STEP ND--U;t/0363/'iO/006/005/0985/0987
,~CIRC OXCESSION NO--AP0133462
LP4C!

034 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--040EC70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0133462
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. LEAD TELLUR[OE SINGLiE CRYSTALS
WERE OBTAINED BY THE BRIGGEMAN METHOD.~ ~, FIRST LEAll TELLUR[ofl: WAS
SYNTHESIZED BY ALLOYING THE RESPECTIVE COMPONENTSj: THE DEGREE Of- PURIYY
OF THE STARTING MATERIAL 14AD NO EFFECT ON. THE SINGLE Clt'eSrALS. PRIOR TO
SYNTHESIS, THE AMPOULES WERE GRAPHITIZED'YO PREVENT LEACHING OUT OF
OXYGEN AND WATER. THE SYNTHESIS WAS CARRIED OUT AT 1000-1040DEGREESC
FOR 15-20 MINt FOLLOWED BY COOLING OF THE AMPOULE WITH THE OVER. THEN
THE MATERIAL WAS GROUNDP MIXEDt AND LOADEO INTO GRAPHUIZED AMPOULES TO
LETTHE.SINGLE CRYSTALS GROW: MAXIMUM LENGTH OF THE CRYSTALS "'IAS 7 CMF
WITH A DIAMETER OF 1 CM. THE CRYSTALS',WERE CHECKED FOR ELECTRIC
-HOMOGENEITY BY THE THERMO EMF METHOOl HALL CONSTANTr AND BY
~il MICROHARDNESS TESTS* FACILITY.*: :INSTITUTE ~OF SERICONDUCTORS,
ACAD~EMY OF SCIENCESP USSRs

ilk Wfiff ................. W, fl, M".M."
..........
NUCLEAR SCI. AB",
\'TOR
5363 (S'_4AC-Trans-103) ACCELERATING RES()NA
FOR THE VE PP-2 STORAGE RING.:,: Vobeherevich.
_U=x'A*_,Wr",Petrov,.V. M.; Sedlyarov, 1. K.;
sffilrsk. ~lnlft. u iadaraca F1711al:
(Akaderniya Naulz SSSR. Novo
Translated by T. Watt for, Stanford Linear Accelerator~ Uenter,
Calif.), from RussTan Preprint No.. 2,72. 12P. : Dep.. (;PSTI.
The resonator of the VEPP-Z storage ring operates'In two
oscillation modes, the antiphase mode (natural frequency 75 MHz.
shunt resititance about I Mohm~ and In the inplipse in~ocjo (natural
frequency 25 NIM, effeCElVe shunt ~ksjance about TA kohm).
The operating accelerati voltage; of up'to 300 kV at the third-
rz
harmoaic of tPe rotational frequency,, is. easiwed by the. ~f irst mode.
The second mode is u]sed.io recapture the particles fr6.m three
sep3ratrices onto one. Full account Is taken in the resonator
design of the required spectruin of!blghe,r natural frequ;encies' so
that coherent synchrotron and betatron oscillations are'adequately
damped out. (auth)
19700273

trGT!1)N V1
bicchrlsl'y -d phy,1010~11 of Mcv.4rganluwn, Puslichin)
Dscriptlun:
(U) T),xrtng this quarterly rrliortJn,-. period, I.Ye new articlea were
located from the In.titiote of Di..ha.1.t,y had PhIniniofty or Hicroorgailli,nin at
F-itihchln- 0.1 the basis of thtit-c dt'tiCICS, It We poNSIble to identify 13
viLh this Institute. The liorsonslitics, t1ho subjects of
the srtlcl~*. arai the date* are given below: tq"it,ls lev
q-vxoZJut:,rIc -;IJ 11til) (65)
FiertinAm A. .4 ant.lblutft produccion 1970 (66)
..rdWe lip.lytl;:. 1971 (6;
Z. A. a-axoglutAric acid 1969
R. Yo. --illutaric nclcl 1969
o-oxoglutaric acid 1970
S. 2. antiblorli; production 1970,
a--oxoglutaric acid 1970(d")
-9. M, candida lepolytics 1971
a-,A. .1. A. J- o-oxoglutaric acid 1971 (65)
.-axonlutaric Acid 1971 C65)
(65)
.-oxoglutaric acid 1971
-J"-, i~~D a ~~- u-oxuglutaric acid 05)
1971
I of the fivo ilm,r articl-0 were A11thored by pernonalitLes alrtndy identified
with the Itintituta of Sloth-!iilatry line. PhytilialoZy of Oictoorranitima. One of
theaw articlon d-It with penicillit" br~vl compactum it's) 4,d Lliv other i;ltl.
..than, oxidizir.& lbact-i& (o). aefertnut 65 wais jointly Issued from the
iiibeyar Institute And th. Institute of Microbiology Iffient A. Kirkhonshteyn Riga,
possibly irwSicating some joint vork betweon ilia two fartlitien,
10

Conferences
USSR UDC 666.76:62.001.6
&=LIT, A. K., All-Union Institute of Refractory Materials
"Future Task of the All-Union Institute of Refractory Materials Related to
lo the Refractory Industry"
the Introduction of Progressive Technology In,
Moscowl Ogneupory, No 12, 1972, pp 46-48
Abstract: Results of a conference (date not given] held at the All-Union
Institute of Refractory Materials are summarized. Application of new pro-
duction methods in order to increase work productivitY is the first task
of the institute. Synthesis of new heat-resistant fibers and other refrac-
tory materials should be nccelerated, along with the. const"iction of mills
for arindin- the refractory materials (rotary-ring, tunnel-type, and others).
iVother important point of discussion is the standardization of refrctories.
The need for new test methods and equipment, especially of nondestructive
testing of refractories, is emphasized.. Purification raethods for refractor-
ies and supplying the metallurgical industry with needed high-quality ma-
terials is stressed.

Giaphilt
e
USSR UDC 666.764.14:669.716:621.74
fLIT SOKOLOV, A. N. LEBEDEVA M. F. ZEGZ[10A, V P. , Deceased,
KARK --A- A
ki-r-u-nion Institute of Retfractories,,SIMONOV, V. N., Leningrad Plant for
Processing of Nonferrous Metals.,- X-41DREYEV, V,. F.,; PARTIN, I.: A: ,
CHEREPOK G. V., Kuybyshev Metallurgical;Plant imeni V~ 1. Lenin
"Graphite-Containing Products for Casting of Aluminum Alloys"
OgAeupory, No, 2, 1971, pp 13-15
Abstract: A composition and method of manufacture of graphite-containing
f
refractory products of low heat conductivx or 1casti7ig of aluminum and
aluminum-based alloys have been developed. The reduction in heat conduct-
ivity is achieved by introducing asbastos,to the mass and using lovj-
temperature (7000C) roasting, The products have shown.satis.Eactory strength
i
service.
n

H- U1, Mi~etfl~kr",W,
USSR
KARKLIT,,,. STEGANTSEV, S. A., and PETROVA, Ye. V.,~ All-UnLon Inatitut.e
v=ReMciory'Materials
"Properties of Ceramics in the MgO-MgCr3O4 System"
Moscow, Ogneupory, No 12, Dec 70, pp 38-40
Abstract: A study was made of the sintering of masses of magnesium oxide and
chrome-magnesium spinel. The effect of the chrome-magnesium.spinel on sinter-
ing and on the microstructure of the pertclase was studied. Mixtures were
prepared from analytical-grade materials., Magnesium oxide wis preliminarily
calcined at 900*C, and then the pawders were mixed in &-ums, pelletized, and
dalained at 1750*C for 4 hours. The completion of tho 13pinal formation re-
action was controlled by chemical analysis according to the free magnesium
oxide content. Compositions covering a wide range of proportions we4e in-
vestigated. Mixtures were pelletized under a pressure of 506 kg/cm2 and
calcined at 1400-1700% for one hour. Samples from a pare periclase had
the greatest density. Porosity increased sharply with apinel additiout
reaching a maximum a't 35% of spinel. Microstructure wat; studied on samples
calcined at 1700%. It differed sharply with apinel comtent; a 40-45Z
.1/2

1/2 016 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
TITLE--LINING OF THE COMBUSTION CHAMBER OF A HIGH PRESSURE STEAM 60ILER
_U
AUTHbR-(04)-KARKLIT, A.K.t KRASOTKINA, N-T.t PILDISH, V.G., MALINOVSKIY,
s
V.
OF INFO--USSR
:--S.0URCE--OGNEUPORY 19709 35(2), 18-23
PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALSP MECH.9 IND.,:CIVIL AND MARINE ENGR
TOPIC TAGS--STEAM BOILER, SILICON CARBIDEr REFRACTORY MATERIAL
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
,.,.-,PROXY REEL/FRAME--1996/1707
CIqC ACCESSION ND--AP0118685
STEP NO--UR/0131/70/035/002/0018/0032

2n 016 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSiON NU--AP0118685
.ABSTIkACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THE 2 LAYERS LINING OF THE
C014BUSTION CHAMBER OF A HIGH PRESSURE STEAM BOILER ABLE TO WITHSTAND
RAPID TEMP. CHANGES OF 85-100DEGREES-MIN WAS BASED ON SIC NITkIDE BONDED
SA,CK FILLEDWITH GROG. THIS SYSTEM (IF A SIC TOP LAYER ANO A TIGHTLY
PACKED-FILL HAS LITTLE VOL, CHANGE WITH TEMP. AND GOOD THERMAL COND,
PRODUCING A LINING THAT HAS IMPROVED~LIFE. FACILITY: VSES.
INST.' OGINEUPOR., LENLINGRAL)o USSR.
m IL-0

T7 R17 ,qu i
ode
T7. A
400 UR 0482
434G4.
i Soviet Inventions lllustrato~d, Section II Ipctrical, Derwent,
F4224'3 ILIM is operated by spplying
9MM: STAR
the Mipply Voltage. to terminals 9 j 10, and
this incriiii4i; ~t~e skibi lity coeffjc~ent and makes
base voltage and..co.Uoctor voltage of the transistor
I higher. .: TransAstor. J ~ takes away tiome current
from t e p
h emittor Otentiomater 2, also Its base
voltage is incre4sed;
In.. this way current of thet
transistor.l.is, dlre6te4~to the trarsistor 7 and
its output current across *terminals !12 and 11 is
stabilised 17.1-68.:as 121104OIZ6-9. V.1
1 (11.9.69.). Bt;1.15/25."4-'4.9. Class HW02m.

------------- M
AnV043503 UR 0482
Soviet Inventions Illustrated, Section II Electrical, Derwent,1/70
APMRATUSJOR NFAS1JRMMT OF,VLTRA-SMALL
CURRMS 'in which test terminalai(6), (7) are
colmected -to asemicondu,~tiuk junctioal--lectr' de (5)
0
provided with a alit at the apex which gets as a
source of electrons. The'. eq:luipment in A vacuum
can
tainer houses additionally anode (8), accelerator
(10), multiplier-and collector (13).
K-