SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT NIKITINA, L.S. - NIKOGOSYAN, S.V.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002202220007-4
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2001
• Sequence Number: 7
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT


USSR mc 616-oo&92-057:66i.845
S of Labor Rygiene and Occupational Diseases, Academy
Institute
L
of Medical Sciences USSR
"Some Indices of Mineral Metabolism in Workers Exposed to Beryllium Compouilds"
Moscow, Gigiyena Truda i ProfeE;sionallnyye;Zabolevaniya, 110 5, 1970, PP 52-54
Abstract: The content of magnesium, chlorides, inorganic phosphorus, and calcium
was determined in the serum of a group of workers exposed, some sporadically and
others regularly, to !:-Iltble and insoluble beryllium compounds. None exhibited
any symptoms of berylliusis. The calcium, inorE;an:Lc phouphorus, and chloride
levels were found to be within normal Limits. But the blood ragnesium content
vas abnormally low, varying with the degree arA duration of contact with the toxic
agent. Miese findings are similar-to those observed in chronic beryllioBis
~Yatients, except tbAt the. calcium level is, abnorma.11Y hiKh in 'baryllioois patients
-.bUt4no normal in the workers*.

T7
USSR tTDC 576.858-75-095-5-097.5
BICHURM, M. A. I-MITIM L. )2. and FRIDIAM$ E. A., Leniiigrad Scientific
Research Institute ort ide-mic',-1`o&y and Microbiolo-gy irkeni Pasteur
"Utilization of the Method of Differentiating Antibodies of Different Molecular
Weight for Det~-rmining the Extent of Antigenic Differences Between Influenza
4irils Variants"
Ibscov, Voprosy Virusologii, NO 51 Sep/Oct 72, pp 529-532
Abstract: 'ernite rats were successively irm=ized with different influerza vir-is
variants at intervals Of 1.5-2 nor-ths. Blood sampler. were, collected rereatedly
and. by means of a sulfhydryl reagent the antibodies were differentiated into
~two groops, of d-ilfferent noleciilar weight; 19S, ana 7S-, T.,TTiunolo,,,jcall-y sigmifj.-
Yoiij?A3 virus and The
cant differencLs were obser-red, between inrluenza A2/11oriti
preceding variants of influenza-A2 virusi :. The diffe re lice S found bet,,.,een W57
and A2/65 were less -Dronounced. It is suggested that the presented method of
of JIMInolor,iCal rriemory nay
differentiating related antigens on the basis be
on a wider range of antigens.

'ratu.MS11
slleml~e
Moscov, Izvestiya Vysshykh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy, Mashinostroyealyee, No 32,
1970, pp 226-130
Abstract: In the article are presented data on change of the mechanical pro-p-
erties, and sensitivity to the concentration of stresses, of aluminum castinE;
alloys of various systems when the test temperature is Imiered to 200K. The
character of the interrelationship of the properties an'd structure of the
alloys within the temperature interval of 293-200 K is ascertained, as well
as the cause for the embrittlement of a number of alloy-a at lcrr temperatures.
Embrittlement and premature destruction of the alloys at loir'temperatures
axe caused by large internal stresses) which bring about the origination and
opening of microcracks. 2 tables., 2 figures I bibliographie entry in the
form of a footnote.
135

USSR UDC 539.4.015
F. and
WINA, R. L, SIDOROV, N.~ G., MORGZOV, B6 S.j EIKITINk
KOSHELEV, P. F., Moscow
IlInterrelationship of Mechanical Properties: and the Structure of Aluminum
and Magnesium Casting Alloys at Low:Temperatures
Kiev,.Problemy Prochnosti, No 10, Oct 70,.pp 108-112
Abstr-act; Test results of smooth and nothced specimens of aluminum and
magnesium alloys In a wide range of low temperatures ar-6 presented. The
A119 aluminum alloy and the VHe2 magnesiuim alloy abowed.the best combi-
~nation of properties in the 293-20!K temperature range. The VA 5 and
MelO alloys showed properties up 'to a.temperature of 77'K. A 21-1, and
I
-A LIM alumiuum-magnesium alloys and- the Me6magnesium alloy can be used
if at temperatures up to103*xe~
s
ely

UDC 629.78.002.3
USSR
DRITS, M. Ye., SVIDERSKAYA,.Z. A., NIXITINAj N. I.
"New Magneaium Alloys for High TemperatureService"
V sb. Splavy tsvet. met. (Alloys of Nonferrous Metals Collection of
Works)i Moscow, "Nauka", 1972, pp 193-197 ~(from RZh-41. Raketastroyeniye,
Uo 11, Nov 72, Abstract No 11.41.179)
Translation, The mechanical properties of Mg-Se-Y-Mn alloys in the hot-
pressed and the hot-rolled states were investigated at room, temperature and
at temperatures up to 400'.. The-effect of beat treatment on the properties
of these alloys and the microstructure in the cast and hot-pressed states
was also investigated. The strength properties of alloys of the Mg-Sc-Y41n
considerably exceeds the properties of MAII and MA12 alloys at temperatures
up to 400* and properties of the allay VMDl up to 300'. At temperatures of
350-4000 the.strength properties ofiNg-Se-Y-Mn alloys are close to the
strength properties of the MII alloy. 3AII., 3 tables, 20 ref . Resume.
Vi

_N43 NO 0 0
UDC::
USSR 31 36
SAVKIN, M. I. ,NM M. P.
'hich Operate on the
"Some Problems of Analyzing and Synthesizing Systems Iv
Boundary of Stability
Aviation Institute), 1.970,
Tr. Mosk. aviats. in-ta (Works of the Moscow,
Abstract No 7A130)
vyi). .21E, pp 134-17o Ffrom RM-I-VManik~, No 7, Jul 71
Translation: The fall system of equations is written.out for a loop to
stabilize banking of aircraft together with, a correcting loop described in
aprevious article (see abstract No, 7A138). The system is linearized.
The stability of the linearized system is analyzed. . The problem of choos-
ing the parameters of the stabilization system is considered. The methods
proposed for calculating the. par-a-m ters..are approximate. A. M. FormaVskiy.

7777
112 009 UNCLASSIFI :PROCESSING DATE--13NOV70
ED
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0109443
,'.._,:-A6STRAC-T/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THI'S ANALYSIS INCLUDES 132
FAMILIESt' IN 94 FAMILIES (200 SUBJECTS) iSCOLIOSIS WAS OBSERVED ii'll 2 AND
MORE PERSONSt.IN 38 FAMILIES THE RELATIVE.S:0F SCOLtoric PATIENTS
SUFFERED FROM ENURESIS, 35 SCOILOTIC:PATLENTS ALSO' HAD ENURESIS. ALL
WITH SCOLIOSIS WERE DIVIDED INTO 3~ GROUPS: SCOLIOSIS IN HOMO
.00 HETEROZYGOUS TWINS# SCOLIOSISAN PARENTS AND CHfLDRElNv SCOLIOSIS IN
CHILDREN FROM ONE FAMILY. OF 8 PAIRS OF TWINSP 7 PAIRS WERE
A4CNG 8 PAIRS9.THERE WERE 6 PAIRS OF SISTERSP BROTHER AND
-SlISTER IN ONE PAIR, AND BROTHERS IN ANOTHER. SCOLIDSIS IN TWINS 14AS
ALWAYS CCNCORDANT# BUT IN.ONE OF THEM ALWAYS MORE SEVERr- THAN IN THE
OTHER.-BY THE CHARACTER AND SEVERITYt SCOLIOSIS IN'THE-DAUGHTER WAS
-IDENTICAL TO THAT OF THE MOTHERP.WHlLE ~IN THE SON:IT WAS ALWAYS LESS
MARKED.- SCOLIOSIS IN THE SON:8Y,THE CHARACTER,AINO SEVERITY WAS
'THE DAUGOTER IT WAS ALWAYS
IDENTICAL TO THAT OF THE FATHER* WHILE .41 N
MORE SEVERE. SCOLIOSIS OF VARIOUS.SEVERITY-WAS A~RULE IN THE GROUP
WHERE IT WAS PRESENT IN TWO CHILDREN,OF THE SAME FAMILY:. AMONG ALL
SCOLIOSISt THE SCOLIOSES IN PARENTS AND CHILDREN GONSTurl)TEO THE LARGEST
-GROUP AND, MOREOVER, THE INCIDENCE Or SCOLIOSIS 114 THE mOMER AND
CHILDREN WAS 3 TIMES HIGHER THAN.:,IN THE FATHER AND CHILDREN. 1.4 ALL
-GRGUPS~SCOLIOSIS WAS MURE,FREQUENTLY OBSERVED IN THE FEMALESr BUT IN THE
GROUP. WITH SCOLIOSIS IN THE-MOTHER AND:CHILORE-Nr THE PREVALENCE OF
FEMALES WAS ESPECIALLY MARKED. THE AUTHORS BELIEVE MYCLODYSPLASTA AND
THE DYSRAPHIC STATUS TO BE THE MOST FREQUENT CAUSE'OF SCOLIOSIS
DEVELOPMENT- FACILITY: TSENTRACINOGO TNSTTTUTA TRAVMATOLOGIT I
ORTOPEDI!.
UNCLASSIFIED

21 UNCLA~SfFrEa PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
I t2 o
Ti,TLE--CONCENTRATION OF FREE AMINO-ACIUS IIN THE aLOOD OF PATIENTS WITH
NU:RADiATION TREATMENT -U-
-A
CANCER DURING SURGICAL
-(05)_TYUTlNvL*A*t NIKITI,NAr M.P.1 SEAEGINw M~S.v TYUTINA
,..,.AUTHOR I YEqMwj
I'YE.
14TRY OF INFO--USSA
-e&e~SCORC E_-_VOP ONKOL. 19TOr l6t2lt 291!r33
~-~D,ATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
OPIC TAGS--AMINO ACID, REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMP CANCER, 'SURGERY#
':RADIOTHERAPY, PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHYl, ENZYME ;ACTIVITY
-CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
OOCLIMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIEO
,:-,PROXY REEL/FRAME--1998/0251 STEP NO--UR/0506/701016/002/0029/0033
C!RC ACCESSION Nfl--AP0120941
UNG LAS~ I F I F, I)

~212 021 UNCLA FIE0 PRbCESSI"G DATE--30OCT70
CJRC ACCESSION NO--APOL20941
.-AB-STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE CONCN. OF FREE AMINO ACIDS WAS
INVESTIGATED BY PAPER CHROMATOG. IN THE BLOOD OF WOMEN WITH UTERINE
MALIGNANCY, AFTEk -SURGEKY OR RAOIOTHERAPY. IN CASP OF MALIGNANCY, A
RISE IN THE LEVEL OF CYSTINE, SERINE, GLY%-,tNEt TRYPTOPHAN AND
'E, GLUTAMINE, AND,
PHENYLALANINE WAS RECORDED, WITH A FALL IN HISTID11".
GLUTAMIC ACID. AFTER DRASTIC SVRGERYi.LEVELS RETAJRNED TO NORMAL BY 3
NCED CAS'~S. AFTER
WEEKS. THE lNCREASES WERE GREATER I:N Af)VAl
RADIOTHERAPYP.THE VALULS TENDITO BE HIGHER, AND MAY BE J)UE -To CHANGED
CERTAIN ENZYME SYSTEM. FACILITY: S. M. KIROV MIL.
MEG. SCI., LENINGRADy USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

~ ., W. I-Lil I I z I I W-11 I H.1 i: i., ~ I 1 .1 - I i ... ! i .
- 7R -

LISSR UDC 599-32:591-9(47+57)-.591-52
N.,L., Ins itute of Epidemiology and Microbiology, Academy of
f1edicall S USSR
"'The Size of Rome Ranges of Rodents in the USSR!'
~Ioscov, Zoologicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 51, No 1, Jan 72, -prp 119-126
Abstract: A survey of the literature is presented in vhich data are provided
-on the home ranges of rodents in the USSR The area of home ranges of var-
from a dozen~square meters to~,several hectares, in some
exceptional cases amoi,-Ung to 206'bactarea' The Aarge~t hoi' s belong
re~ range
to Sciurus, Spennophilopsis, and Dipus. With a similar feeding pattern
among, the various species, the ham rang,& area corresponds to the size of
the animals in question. For animals of.stmilar size, the home ranges of
seed consumers are larger than, those of vegetAtion consLuaers. This considera-
tion holds,true, howeverl only if the mobility of the animals is compared over
a brief period. Geographical distinctions in horte ranges used by the same
species are considerable, and may overlap species distinctions; therefore
..comparison of the home -ranges of different species should be;based upon mater-
ial obtained in tho vam area.

Q n C
.70
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N o 7, PP 10 018
INDIA, L. i., et al., Zhurnal Analitichaskoy Khin4i, Vol YY~ , N I I I
A
gadoliniumi, europiun, and samariiznm waa 2.10-6 rx-rcont", and t**ic varjz~ on facto.-
was 30 nercent. The nethod poridts quan-l"itative of the indicated
rare-carth clements fron a weghed sarple of up to 1 gram of uran.-wn. As a
ntrol,: the additive Method was uged. kladol nium, c,~iropium and saroarium, were
C0
trodrced in the arounts of 2*IG--" and 5*jQ- PCI-COnt after 60COMPOSition of
in
'd. -.d le Umin
the natal uranium by nitric ac~ An analysis flow chart ai Samp I e-
$Conce spectra are given in,thearticle.-
2/2

CHROMATOGRAPHYr.ALKANE, PENTAIIE
STEP NU--UR/0076/70/044/OCj2/053710539
,~IRC. ACCESSION NO--AP0125647
UNCLASSIFIED
RESTRICTIONS

212 014 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSIGN NO--AP0125647
~`AB. S TRACT1 EXTR ACT- I U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. TH E oErN. Of- HEATS OF ADSORPTION
~OF C-SUB5.,C,SUB12 ALKANES ON SURFACE LAYER ADSORBENTS, BY. GAS CHROMATOG.
IS DESCRIREO. Tl-.E SURFACE I-AYER ADSORBENT WAS PREP0. BY MECH, AGITATION
Of CELITE NAX AND CHROMOSORB G 11: 5) AND.OY'.SIFTING:OUT THE EXCESS CELITE
NAX; 13PERCENT'NAX PER CHROV-OSORB G COLUMN# HE CARRIER GAS (40 ML PER
_MlN)r:AND A FLAME IONIZATION DETECTOR WEREUSED. CHAOMOSORB G DOES NOT
SU65rC SUB12 ALKANES. HEATSOVADSORPTION:WEREA)ETO.
-GRAPHICALLY FROM THE SLOPE OF THE LOG V SUDO (RETENTION.VOL.) VS. 1 PER
-.UEGREESK PLOYS. HEATS OF ADSORPTION OF THE C SU85#,F. SUB12 ALKANES ARE
PROPORTIONAL TO THE NO. OF C ATOMS, AND;THEY INCREA iSE BY_0.9 KCAL PER
MOLE.FOR-~ EACH CH SUB2 GROUP. - THIS ME-THUD ENA13LES THE QUANTITY OF
ADSORSENT-'ITO 'BE DIMINISHEOt THE OPERATING JEMP. TO tE LOWERED TO
_100-~3000EGREES, AND THE WORK TO BE:CARRIIED OUT UNDE!R NEAR EQUIL.
;CONDITIONS'*' FACILITY*.' INST. NE.FGEKHIM. SIN. IM4, TOPCHIEVAP
-MOSCOW
j_USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

DATE--230CT70
UNCLASWiED'
T.LE~--GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC STUDY OF .~SURFACE!UYER ABSORBENT IN GAS
U10. CHROMATOGRAPHY -U-
~o~-AUTHOR-(02)-NIKITINA, N.S.t BEREZKIN#--V.G.
~z~--,'COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SO URCE-- IZV AKAD. NAUK SSSR, 1.970t M, 535-41
SER. KHIM.
t PUBLISHED ------- 70
AREAS--CHEMISTRY
CHROMATOGRAPHYt SORPTIONt:SURFACE AREA, HYDROCARBON
'SEPARATION
..~--CONTROL.MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
~"-_-DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
REEL/FRAME--1999/1909 STEP NO--UR/0062/76)GOCfCO3/0535/0541
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0123693
UNC L A S S I F I E D

L A 5-S F4 LE D --Z30CT-70
p/Z PROCESStNi~ DATE
-1--AP0123693'
~,~CJRC ACCESSION NO
GP-0- ABSTRACT.. THE R:ETAINFO VUL. VS. THE A(4r. OF
''DISPERSE SORBETN AND THE VOL. OF THE LIQ.~ PHASE PLOTS ARE GIVEN r-Oft
VARIOUS MIXTS. OF C SUB6 14 SU86, MEPH, NONANE, OCTANIE, AND DECANE IN N
STREAM USING CHROMOSORB W AS THE SOLID PHASE ALONG tilTH SPHEROCHROMEL-1.
-.FROM THE RESULTS OF SEPN. OF VARIOUS HYD90CARBUNS IN THE MIXTS.t Ir WAS
'SHOWN,THAT A VARIArION IS POSSIBLE IN THE SURFACE LA.YER SORBENT
TECHNIQUE OF CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPN. IN WHICH.THE FtNELY DISPERSED SOLrO
~:..SIJPPORT WITH THE LIQ. ABSORBENT PHASEJS INTRODUCED'INTO THE MACROPORES
~__'OF THE SOLID SURBETN CARRIER* THE-TECHNIQUE-IS SUPERIOR TO,THE
-ONVENTIONAL .VOL. SORBENT FIOR THE. SEPN.,; OF 1 NO. DFL~ HYDROCAR13ON MIXTS.
C
FACILITY: INST. NEFTEKHIM& SIN*. rM. TOPCHIEVA, M0SCOWr USSR&-
UNCLASSIFLED

'~~,-,."-*-472 017 UNCLASS11FIED ~PROC!ESSING DATE--230CT70
CHROMATOGRAPHIC DETERMINATION OF HEATS OF 40SORPTION -U-
:4, UTHOR-(05)-BEPEZKIN, V.G., NIKITI-NAt FATEYEVA* V.M., STAROSTINA.,
N.
STAROBINETS, L L.
_-COUNtRY OF INFO---USSR
,2._,,~SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. NAUK SSSRt SER. KHIM. 1970p (I)t 19-21
~_DATE PUBLISHEU ------- 70
~z.~SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
,~JOPIC TAGS--GAS.'--HROMATOGRAPHY, ALKANE, UNSATURATEf) HYF)ROCAR13ONt
~'ADSORPTJON, HEAT OF SOLUTION
MARKING--ND RESTRICTIONS
'~-;'DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIF[ED
'_"~_PROXY RE-CL/FRAME--1997/0642 STEP NO--UR/0062/70/000/001/0019/0021
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119554
-UNC-LAS-SIFIED-.-

-412 017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE---230CT70
~-C I R CACCESSION NO-AP0119554
GSTRACT/c'XTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DIRECT GAS LIQ10
ZHROMATOGRAPHIC METHOD MAY BE USED TO DET4 THE HEAT Of ADSORPTION FROM
AN -IMMOBILE LIO. PHASE TO A SOLID CARRIER SURFACE. THE fl.EAr OF SaLN.
BAND ADSORPTION OF ALKANES AND A L K YiNI F S9,N'APEIZON K SUPPOO.TED BY THE
a
~-`CARRIER-INZ-600 WAS DETD. ALKYNES GAVE HEAT.S.OF ADSIJRPTJ N THAT AR
KCAL-MOLE GREATER THAN THOSE FOR ALKANES, EXPLAINED BY SPECIFIC
.TNTERACT.ION OF THE TRIPLE BOND WITH THE :SUPPORT SURFACE. THE RESULTS
-FOR HEXANE, 17HEXYNE, HEPTANEt AND 2.tHEPTYNE ARE TAGULATED. THE MET"00
RELATIVE TO THE AMT OF
IS.BASED ON'THEDETN. OF THE RETENTION VOL, 4
DEPOSITED LIQ. PHASEt FROM WHtCH THE DISTRIBUTION CaEr-F. AT VARIOUS
TEMPS.~MAY BE CALCO.; THE CONTRIBUTION OFADSORPTION TO THE RETENTION
INSTi NEFTEKHIM. SIN. 114.
'VO JHEN ESTD, FACILITY:
40, IS
',-,,.'T0PCH-[,EVA1j,, MOSGOWt USSR.
UNCLASS IF [ED- ,

016 UNCLASSIFiED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
ANALYSIS OF SLAG MELTS.ON THE DF510 QUANTOMETER
;:~'U.SING- VARIOUS LIGHT SOURCES -U-
,'I~.'.AUTHOR (03)-NIKLLLUA_t 0.1., ANTIPEN L',, KOLOMIYETS, L.P.
--COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
LAB- 1970p 36(21# 175-6
DATE.PUBLISHED ------- 70
~':~SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, CHEMISTRY
___~:J:OPIC TAGS--SLAGi CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,:SPECTR(IGRAPHIC ANALYSIS, ELECTRIC
-:GENEI