SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SADKOV, YU.A. - SADYGA, V.I.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002202730002-3
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 9, 2001
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

1/2 023 UNCLASSIFIEID PROCESSING DATE--20NOV70
-TITLE-HI Gli PRESSURE SCALE -U-
AUTHOR-( 040-VEAESHCHANGIN, L.F.t SEMERCHAN, A.A.# KLIZ I No N.N., SADKOVP
YU
CcFNrRY OF INFO--USSR
..._,..-,SCURCE-COKL. AKAC. NAUK SSSR 1970, 191(3)9 557-60
DATE PUBLISHED----70
.,SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALSt PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS-HIGH PRESSURE EFFECT, BISMUM ALLOY# LEAD ALLOY7 IRON ALLOY?
'COBALT CONTAINING ALLOYt ELECTRIC RESISTANCE
:,*~,CMTRCL I-,ARKIhG-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~FRCXY REEL/FRAME--3001/0565 STEP NO--UR/0020/70/1911('JO3/0557/0560
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AT0126312

2/2 023 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--20NOV70
ACCESSICN NO--AT0126312
,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DEPENDENCE OF THE ELEC.
RESISTANCE CN PRESSURE, P, OF 61 AND P6, BI AND FE PLUS 5PERCEtir CO, AND
P8 AING FE PLLS 5PERCENf CO WAS OETO. P:FOR THE rRANSI
a TION OF FE PLUS
5PERCEhT CO CN THE 1968 SCALE WAS 145.PLUS OR MINUS 5, ON T14E SCALE OF
~LOREE, ET AL. (1966) IT WAS 140,.WHERFAS ON THE BUNDY SCALE (1967) LT
WAS 1b5 KILGEARS.

USSR UDC 632.952:633-378
aXA L Ternopol' Experimental Station
S A
"Use of Fungicides With an Immunizing Action Against Ascochytosis
of Peas"
Moscow, Khimiya v Selfskom -Khozyaystve, Vol 8, ?to 5, May 70, pp 29-31
y
Abstract: Ascochytosis caused by Aschochyta Dinodes Jones and
A. visi Lib. is the disease of peas which damages this crop to the
greatest extent in Ternopol' Oblast'. It was established during the
past few years that derivatives of dithiocarbamic acid, on being
applied -for the treatment of seed, i=aunize plants against this
disease. In field tests that were conducted at the Ternopol' Ercperi-
mental Station Dea plants wero sprayed with a 2% suspension of TiDT
or a 1,,V' susnension of "tsineb" (Zn salt of ethylene-bis-dithiocar-
bamic acid). Two sprayings of a pea.crop with either fungicide
(before and after flowering of the plants) and ube of seeds treated
-IDT 10-12 days before planting. suppressed the development of
ith T1
asaachytosis considerably not only in t6 year in which the spra7ings
were carried out, but also In the following year. Spraying with "A.111DT
was more effective than that with "tsineb."
96

USSR
UDC 58.004.12:632.4
SANIN, S. S. KO T., and BLAGODEROV, N. V., North Caucasian
Scientific Rese rch-Institute of Plant Pathology, Krasnodar
"A Device for Trapping rungus Spores in the Air"
Leningrad, Mikologiya i Fitopatologiya, No 5, 1971, pp 464-466
Abstract: The device designed by the authors consists of a rod with a vane
attached at one end and two sidepieces 70 mm apart at the other end. Several
slid'-s coated with vaseline are insertedInto grooves on the.sidepieces. Above
the latter is a shield to protect the surface of the slides from rain and di-
rect sunlight. The rod, sidepieces, and vane rotate on a pivot set in a
vertical stand. The device can be used not only to establish whether spores
are present in the air, but also to determine the average daily concentration
of spores, is calculated from the equation
C = 0.046 NI
v
where C is the average daily concentration of spores in the air, N is the
total number of spores on 4 slides, and v is the averagi! daily wind velocity
(misce). Test5 of the device showe-d its trapping capacity to be 3.4 to 4
tines greater than that of the ordinary vane-type apparlattv; and 7 to 12 times
more sensitive on rainy days.
T-tr
I-

1/2 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--23GC.70
TITLE--THE EFFECT ON THE SKIN OF DISODIOM SALTS OF SULFOSUCCINIC ACID -U-
--_AUTlHOR-(02)-VOL9DCHENKOt V.A.? SADOKHAt YE.R.
COUNTRY OF I(4FO--USSR
:~SOURCE-VESTNIK DERMATOLOGII I VENEROLOGLEP L970r NR 5p PP 63-65~'
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
'SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCfENCES
Tfr3PIC TAGS--SURFACE ACTIVE AGENT, DERMArLTIS* SOOLUM. COMPOUNDr ORGANLC
SULFUR COMPOUND, SUCCINATE
.CCNTROL MARKING--N0 RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
:PROXY REEL/FRAME--1998/2049 STEP "10--UR/0206/70/000/005/006310065
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0122278
U
N
'CLASSIFEED

2/2 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING BATE-23CICT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0122278
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--[U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. WASHING SUBSTANCES PREPARED ON THE
BASIS OF SURFACE ACTIVL- COMPCUNDS HAVE FOUND WIDE APPLICATrON IN
INDUSTRY AND PRIVATE LIFE. AS A RULEr THEY ARE COMPLEX CHEMICAL
COMPOSITIONS REQUIRING BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION. IN THE PRESENT WORK., THE
EFFECT ON THE SKIN OF TWO NEW KINDS OF WASHING SUBSTANCES (DISODIUM
SALTS OF SULFOSUCCINIC ACID), PREPARED ON THE 94SE OF ALCOHOLS FROM
SPERM WHALE FAT (DHC A) AND A MIXTURE OF THESE ALCO14OLS WITH
ALKYLOLAMIDES OF FATTY ACIDS (DHC AK)p WAS STUDIED. THE RESULTS OF THE
STUDY INDICATED THAT DHC A AND DHC AK C06LO BE USED IN THE_COMPOSITIONS
OF WASHING SUBSTANCES IN CONCENTRATIONS NOT EXCEEDING LOPERCENT.
INCREASE OF THE CONCENTRATION OF THESE COMPONENTS IN WASHING SUBSTANCES
UP JO 50PERCENT MAY RESULT IN DEVELORMENT OF DERriATITIS.
FACILITY: LABORATORIYA PRMYSHLE,,LNGY TOKSIKOLOGLt KHAROKOVSKOGL71
INSTITUtA GIGIYENY TRUDA I PRDFZABOLE.VANIY.-

U 1, 1 c 69 1 7C`.:1
Crn.Ldate cf Te E0 L S f 7 -
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im o a -c T r ta a me r, t an t,qc-- ~;rain SiZe =d
of zl'uszta~izic
Moscow, steal' No 1-0, Ouct 70, pp 11,138-914],
H S 4 7

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of sze---al, can be e-xplainc:d L'w zile acccleraLcd
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USSR UDC: 8.74
PETROV, V. I., SA.T)OMC_),V.., Yu. B., editorial staff of "Avtomatika i vychisl.
tekhn.", Academy of Sciences of the Latvian SSR ...
"Model of the System Comprised by a Human Operator and a Production
Recorder"
Riga, Mfodel' sistemy chelovek-operator -registrator proizvodstva (cf.
English above), 11073, 12 -pp ill. bibl. 3 titles (manuscript deposited in
VINITI 1-6 Feb 73, No 5475-73 Dep.) (from RZh-Kibernetika, No 7, Jul 73,
abstract No 7V641 DEP by the authors)
Translation: The degree of information distortion by existing peripheral
systems for conversion, and by date processing systems is such that the
probability of error in handling operational production control systems
is still fairly high. In this connection, the principal. share of erro.-S
falls to the peripheral systens for gathering primary irformation and
-transcribing it onto computer media. The statistical mcdel of a Deri-Ch-
eral system with generalized hardware takes account of the mrain stages of
formation and transcription of information on the computer medium. The
time for conversion of each number of the variable infcrmation, time
1/2
.7
1 1 E 6 1'i 66W 1 1"n

USSR
PETROV, V. I., SPDOMIOV, Yu. B., Model'-sistemy chelovek-operator -regi-
strator proizvodstva, 1973, No 5h75-73 Dep.
expenditures on document conversion in the case of absence or presence
of a detected error, and the probabilities of trouble-free operation of
the input and output devices of the production recorder are realized in
the algorithm in accordance with conventional expressions. Failures of
the human operator, keyboard and other devices, and also the frequencies
of error detection are assigned by a frequency matrix.
The results of realization of the model of a rerTpheral system on
a universal digital computer showed fairly high efficacy and convenience
in studying different modifications of the parameters Iand structures of
the system.
2/2
L9

USSR UDC 621.791,5~39.378,052;669.11~:539.3
FELIKSON, YE. I., Candidate of Technical Sciences, and SADOMMU,
A Engineers, Scientific Research nesiyn Institute 7;~r lest-
4
ng~achines, Instruments and Equipment for Measuring Mass
"Elastic Properties of tile Diffusion Zone of Steel"
Moscow, Svarochnoye Proizvodstvo, no 9, Sep:70, pp 24-25
Abstract: In the fabrication of components for devices,.such as measuring
elastic elements, it is necessary that the elastic properties of the
permanent joints have tile same properties of the materiais being joined.
This paper deals with the elastic properties of tile diffusion zone of steels
and alloys designed for use in these measuring eleicent.-.i. Diftusion welding
does not involve melting of the joined materialsaild it is that
the wuld-metal. zone of similar materials such as 35KhGSA and 501',hGA Steels
waintait4a theaama propartiva aa are dioplayed by t1jese inaeriala. '~iiiEi
srud7 Sil'7)'" that35KhGSA ateel subjected to diffusion weldi.iig and Lhen
used in bend tests maintained che elastic properties of nionolithic steel
-And wat; well nuited for use in the pertninent Jointa of elastic elements.
1/2

USSR
FELIKSON, YE. I., and SADMITSEV, A. A., Svarochnoye- Proizvodstvo,
No 9, Srp 70, pp 24-25
In order to obtain low values of practical hysteresis and return elastic
after-effect, the tempering of both welded and
monolithic elastic elements of 35KhOSA steelmust not exceed 460*C. The
minimum value of direct elastic after-effect for both welded and monolithic
elastic elements for 35KhGSA is achieved at atempering Cemperature of
480*--550*C.

USSR
SADOSHEM S.
"Stress: Enemy and Helper"
Moscow, Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya) 30 Mar 73, p 4
Translation: The experiments vere carried out in a chamber for testing temrer-
ature- and pressure -measuring equipment on earth. The egress from a spaceship
into the vacuum vas repeated. When the cosmonaut "stepped out," the instru-
ments recorded a normal pulse rate: about 70 per minute. But here we have a
cosmonaut on board a ship in flight pj~eparing to leave the cabin. At this
time his pulse increases to 130-150- Why? After all, the physical load in
flight is mich lower than in a chamber for testing temperature- and pressure-
measuring equipment. The solution lies in emotional stress.
How Does Joy Threaten?
KI iii, -Joy, fear, and anxiet-f are all *emotions. They assume various forms,
both positive and negative. Scientists still argue about what to call emotional
stress. Just what is it?
One does not at all have to act upon a person physically in order to elicit
some emotion. Often a -word, a glance, or.even "eloquent silence" is sufficient
for a mood to change. Physicians lor4,7 ago noticed this phenomenon. People who
face an operation react mich more painfully to preparati;ns than to the
1/7

at
USSR
SADOSHEWCO, S., Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya, 30 Mar 73, p 4
operation itself. The same occurs in pilots 'before ejection from jet planes.
The peak of emotional stress sets in not at. the moment of ejection, but immedi-
ately before it. Thin state is called stress..
Why should it be studied? A person is alarmed, lives throuCh an event,
rejoices -- but what of it? This is why he is "homo sapiens. " But under
stress a person makes twice as many mistakes as under ordinary conditions.
Stress does not have only negative consequences. It may alter neurotic
habits and mobilize the internal reserves of the organism.
So just what is stress: an enemy or a helper? I asked this question at
the Scientific Research Listitute of General and Pedagogic Psychology of the
Academy of Pedagogical Sci-ences USSR. It turnud out t!W_t no unWrbi(-,aous answer
can be given. Stress is both a helper and a foe - Dj mobilizing the orCanismls
internal reserves it leads to "wear." in general it is, so to speak, individual.
In an identical stress situation two persons may behave differently. Cme will
work nonmny but the other will not. Recently a per-son's behavior in -a stress
situation has started to be taken into account in occupaiti-onal celection.
At the Scientific Research Institute:of General and, PedagoCic PsycholoD!y I
told about such experiments. They are being carried out vith dispatchers
2/7
A

USSR
BADOSHENKO.P S.,, Botsialisticheskaya Industriya, 30 Mar 73, P )+
and operators in a working environment. How will a person beha,,re if the
instruments suddenly start to give contradictory readings? Would he not lose
self-control at a critical moment?
This is only one method that can be used to eliminate the negative con-
sequences of stress in production, in the process of making a managerial.
decision, and in aviation. This is the simplest method. It does not sobre tLe
main problem: the attempt to find secrets of controlling stress in the person
him elf.
The Key to the Secrets
Our nervous system consists of two divisions: the central and the autonomic
nervous systems. The latter regulates processes which, as was believed until
recently, man cannot change at will. Is it really possible to desire to
change and then to change pressure, pulse rate, and blood su_rar? It turns out
that it is. logis were ahead of their time here. The or,,anism's stress
reaction is directly connected to the activity of the autonomic nerrous system.
How can we learn to control this clever foe and exctllent helper? In
order to control the emotions., one must first study them. They are being
studied by various methods.
The experiments were carried out. External maanifestations of the emotions
were recorded on film. Then the subjects were asked to reproduce a correspondinG
3/7

USSR
SADOSHENKOJ S., Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya, 30 Mar 73, p 4
mimic picture. It turned out that a copy of a real emotion differs strongly
from the original. The actor is in conflict with his role until he learns to
generate in himself the emotions that are required by the. course of the play.
At first glance it seems that the emotions can be "measured" by their
external expression. But the same feeling is manifested differently in differ-
ent people. O'Henry wrote a story in which two people are argain_~: Dow and
Westbrook. Dow asserts: "...no man, no woman is capable at time of emotional
-flown verbiage. 'They converse as always, but somewhat more
shock of any high L.
incoherently." Westbrook insists on the reverse. And noir both heroes learn
that their wives are abandoning them. Dow delivers a porq)ous tirade but West-
brook just mumbles something.
The ey-ternal manifestation of emotions is a quite unreliable and hard-to-
measure thing. But even the physicians of antiquity -- Avicenna, Hippocrates,
Galen -- noted that stron- emotions lead to a chan-e in the activity of the
external organs. Respiration, pulse rate, skin temperature, the diameter of
the pupils, blood pressure, the volume of the vessels, the cellular and chemi-
cal composition of the blood, and metabolism chancre.
Scientiots now have sr.,a-cial tables in which is shown thQ relation of
changea in the Agtivity of inteimal organs to the nature of the emction. For
V7
65
ff 4 M-.1

USSR
SADOSHENK0, S., Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya, 30 Far 73, P It
instance, rage (a negative emotion) results in a faster pulse rate, a rise in
overall blood pressure, expansion of pupil diameter, a reduction of rapid move-
ments of the eyes, increased blinking, increased tension in the skeletal
muscies., an increase in the noradrenaline.and a reduction of adrenaline in the
blood, and so on.
Nevertheless, even such a block of characteristics cannot precisely des-
cribe the manifestation of a given emotion.in different people. It is neces-
sary to seek other sources for measuring emotions in the human organism. I-1hat
if we were to record directly the biocurrents of the brain of a happy, mournin.-,
or excited person? Electroencephalography has started to study the emotions
In this manner.
Dialog "With the Brain"
I walked down the lon,-, halls of the Institute of Labor Hygiene and
Occupational Diseases of the Academy of 14~ical Sciences USSR with Candidate
of Biological Sciences L. Ya. Zybkovets. .
We care to Room No 1113- Here very complex instruments are used to study
stresq. The subject sat in an easy chair. Wires extended from his head to
the encephalo,graph. Out~tardly he was calm.
The experirent started, the recorders began to nm, araving cu-nres on a
moving tape. The cortex was "speaking." One curve shows the alpha rhythin,
~/7

USSR
SADOSHENKOJ, S., Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya, 30 Mar 73, p 4.
another the delta rhythm. Indeed, the subject is actually excited! The fluc-
tuation of his theta rhythm has increased. It turned out that within several
hours he would have to defend his dissertation. The electroencephalograph had
caught well his emotional strain. But what if the subject were now asked to
solve a very simple problepi'$
'T$
"Some even refuse says Lyudmilla Yakovlevna. of course, because
they are lUnable to solve it. The influence of stress factors simply inter-
feres. Those who do solve it make a numb .er of mistakes.11
In addition to other problems, she has to work on an analysis of the
effect of stress on mental activity.
"There are many interesting problems here," says L~,mdmilla Yakavlevna.
"For Instance, an increace in the fluctuationv of the theta )rhythm is oftler.
considered an indication of inhibition. A state of stress cannot at all be
called inhibition. 7his is the reverse phenomenon. But aftf-,r all, here too
the activity of the theta rhy-thm increases."
uence of stress not the entire
Another fact is of interest. Under the inlo
cortex, but only some parts are activated. J-7hy? It seems to me that with the
aid of electroencephalography we could not only detect mental-emotional strain,
6/7
66

USSR
SADOSHENKO, S.5 Sotsialistichesl-AYa IndustriYa, 30 Mar 73, p 4
but also determine its magnitude quite accuratel~y.
In the summer of this year a symposium will be held in Kishinev on the
problems of stress. What new information will scientists convey? *,at secrets
of stress wi2l be unraveled? The ByMPOSiUM in Kishinev -will become another
step in the mastering of the nature of ouremotions.
7/7

1/2 010 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-30OCT70
,TlTLE-DYEING CELLULOSE FIBERS WITH FIBER REACTIVE DYES. ANALYSIS OF
KINETIC EQUATIONS -U-
-AUTHOP.-(03)-S KRICHEVSKIYP G'.YE., MOVSHOVICH, I.M.
~,.CCUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
~SOURCE-IZV. VYSSH. UCHEB. ZAVED., TEKHNOL. TEKST. PROM. 1970, (1), 76-80
DATE PU8LLSHED-70
SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS
TAGS-KINETIC EQUATION, DYE, CELLULrSf-.RE:SIN, OIFFUSION COEFFICIENT
","COTROL' MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
.",DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
---.ORDXY.REEL/FRAMF.--2000/0946 STEP NO--UR/0324/70/UOO/001/0076/0080
,,,CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0124606.,
UNC~.ASS I Ft ED

2/2 alo UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
)61RC ACCESSION NO-AP0124606
:i':ABSTRACTIEXTRACT-CU) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE KINETICS OF DYEING CELULOSE
.."FlaERS WITH FIBER REACTIVE DYES DEPEND ON THE EFFECTIVE DYE PENETRATION
DEPTH LL); L EQUALS ID OVER K) PRIMEO.5 ID IS THE DYE DIFFUSION CGEFF.
`INJHE FIBER AND K IS THE RATE CONST. OF THE OYE FIBER REACTION). THE
--,)fALUES'.OF- L DET. THE KINETIC REGION OF DYEING (TIME DEPENDENT9 DIFFUSION
.;FACILITY-- MUSK, TEKST. INST.j,
RATE-CGNTRGLLEl)* OR TRANSITIONALI....
moscowt USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

7 1/2 Oil MCLASSIFIED~ PROCESSING DATE--04DECTO
,TITLE--PRINTING OF COTTON LAVSAN FABRIt.W[TH A MIXTURE Of: DISPERSED AND
ACTIVE BYES -U-
~-AUTHOR-(03)-SADOVi F.I.p SOKOLOVAt N.Mew SOROKINAP.M.G.;
.-,,,COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-r9 7 0, 3~0(2) 47-50
SOURCE-TEKST.. PROM* (MOSCOW)
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
.:.TOPIC TAGS--DYE, NATURAL FIBER, POLYESTER RESINt FABRICv POLYETHYLENE
TEREPHTHALATE
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIG
INS
7-.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~:PROXY-REEL/FRAME--300810915 STEP NO--Ult/0342/701030/002/0047/0050
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0137943
UiNCLASSfFIC-0

212 OIL UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0137943
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- A~STRACT. THE OPTIMUM HEAT STABILIZATION
TIMEAND TEMP. ARE, RESP. 1-2 IMIN AND 200DEGREES FOR COTTON
POLYIETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE BLENDS PRINTED WITHDISPERSE- BORDEAU 2Sj
REMAZOL RED VIOLET F, DISPERSE YELLOW ZI PROCIN BLUE ASH BSr OR PROCION
YELLOW RS. IN THE CASE OF DISPERSE BLUE K THE ORTIMUM TEMP. WAS
18ODEGREES. THE OPTIMUM PRINTING INK COMPN. WAS: DYE 10, UREA 50v
NAHCO SU83 15 G-KG# AND ALGINATE THICKENER. THE ADDN. OF 20 G-KG
MONOALKANOLAMINE TO THE FORMULATION REDUCED THE ANNEALING TEMP. BY
10-20DEGRE.ES. REACTIVE DYES DID NOT AFFECT DISPERSE DYE RETANTION BY
JHE FABRIC. HIGH RETENTION COEFFS, (LARGER THAN 00,67) INDICATE DYE
MIGRATION FROM COTTON TO POLYESTER FIBEkS. FACILITY: MT[j
mOSCOw'.UsSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

1/2 ols UNCLASSIF'I'ED PROCE~SING DATE--30fJCT70
.TITLE--ENZYMES OF THE AMYLOLYTIC COMPLEX OF eNDOMYCOPSIS STRAIN 20-9 -U-
E.V.9 SADOVAt Aslo
-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
'_'-"SOURCE-PikIKL. BlOKHIM. MIKROBIOL. 19701 6(llt 48-50
:~%DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
",,:SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
-:TOPIC TAGS--MICROORG7ANISM, AMYLASEp BIOSYNTHESIS
~-.CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFIE0
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1998/0295 STEP NO--UP/0~11/701006/001/0048/0050
ACCESSION NO--AP0120984
UNCLASSIFIED

2/2 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120984
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THE 4MYLOLYTIC ENZYME COMPLEX
EXCRETED BY ENUOMYCOPSIS SPECIES STRAIN 20-9 WAS PPTU. WITH (NH SU34)
SUBZ SO SUB4. AT 60 AND 90PERCENT SATN. VPTS. WEkE OBTAINED CUINTG '
RESP.r 54 AND 73PERCENT OF THE ALPHA AMYLASE, 64 AND 95PERCENT OFu~HE
GLUCCiAMYLASE, AND 8 AND 28PERCENT OF THE MALTASE ACTIVITIES*
FACILITY: MOSCOW TECHNOL. INST. FOOD IND., MOSCO-41, USsR.
UNCLASSIFIED

.1/3 Cie UPIEL ASS IF I Eb: PAlJCES.SJNG DATE-20NOV70
TITLE--PYRIDAZINES. 1. SYNIHESIS Ail-.-ID PJLICLEL;.'~"HILIC SUBSTITUT10N Or' 3
CHLCk0l'L_TlFYLPYRICAZlNE -U-
~.At.T~-.0f;-(04;-t%tJVITSKIYr K.YU. SADOVAYA, N. K. KASYANOVA, YE.F., SEMINA,
L&K.
~.'.CCUNTRY LF INFC--LSSR <
_-',S.GURCE-KFIM. GETERCTSIKL. SOEDIN* 1970, .13)? 412-14
~DATE PUbLISHEG-_---7C
-SLO-JECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
TCPIC TAGIJ--ORGANIC SYNTHESIS, HETEROCYCLIC NITROGEN COMPGUNOt EXCHANGE
_o ''REACTIGlot TIIONYL CHLURIDEs AMINEt ORGANIC AZINE COMPOUND
'TRCL MA8KING--NO RESTRICTIUNS
C
C4
DCCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3001/0228 STEP NO--UR/0409/7010001003/0412/0'tl.4
~CIAC ACCESSICN N0--AP0126011
U NC LA F) S I F I E: 0

2/3 010 UNCLASSIFf.ED PROCE55ING DATE-20NOV70
CIRC ACCESSICN NO-00126011
-AaSIVACT/EXTRACT-M) GP-0- ABSTRACT. TO A SOLN. CF 15 ML SOCL SU82 IN
ZO VL ANHYL CHCL SU83 WAS ADDED A SCLN. OF 12 G I IR EQ'UALS OH) IN 60 ML
ANHYD. CHCL SU33 AND THE WHOLE STIRRE0 2 HR TO YIELD 8LPERCENT I.HCL (R
EQUALS CL) (II,hCL)i 1-1. 121-1.5UEGREES (ETOAC). THIS (3.3 G) IN 30 ML
MEGH WAS Al"CED DRC-PWISE TO MEGNA (FROM 1.84 G NAI IIN 3~) fIlL ANHY0. MEOH,
AND THE "HCLE STIRRED 30 MIN AT RU03 TEMP. ANU RULUXED 4-5 HR TO YIELD
76PERCENT I lk EQUALS li-MIE), b SU61L 114-L5DEGREES, D PHIME20 1.0978 N
PRIME20 SUBU 1.5077; PICRATE M. 87-80EGREES (AQ. ETOH),. SIMILARLY 14AS
UBTAINEO 55PERCENT I W EQUALS (JET) SU57 108-91)EGREES, D PRIME-20
1.0543, N P41ME20 SUbO 1.4990; PICRATE M. 103-40EGREES (AQ. ETOH). TO
AN EMULSICiN OF C.69 G NA IN 2 ML PHME WAS ACOED DRUPWISE AT 45-50DEGREES
3.3 6 PHS119 STIRRING CONTENUED 4 HRI 11 (EROM 3.34; 11oliCLI IN PHME
'ADDED, AND THE WHOLE HEATED 2 HR ON A BOILINZ WATEft BATH TO YIELD
96PEACENT I (R EQUALS $PH)# M. 54-5.50EGREES (PETROLEUM ETHER); P[CRATE
14. 112-13CECREES (ETCH). A MIXT. OF 2.5 G JI.HCL AND 1.2 G (H SUB2
N)SL62 GS IN 300 ML AINHYD. IME SU82 CO WAS REFLUXED 10 HR TO YIELD
92PERCENT I (R EQUALS SC(:NHJ.NH SU82.ZHCL), M. 187-80EGREES (DECOMPN.)
(HEXANE MECH). THIS (2.5 G) HEATED I HR~Oli A BOILING WATER BATH WITH
SAJO* K SU82 CO SU83 SOLN. GAVE 94PERCENT.1 (R EQUALS Sti).
UNCLASSIFIED

3/3 c" 10 LNCL ASS IF I zr-D PROCESSING DA7E--20.NOV70
Cl:~C ACCESSICN NO--AP0126011
~k3ST&ACT/EXlkACT--II,HCL K',Nj THE APPROPRIATLz AMINE REFLUXED 3 HA IN ETHER,
C SU66 Jfi SU:J6 UR IN Tli~ AMINE GAVE THE FOLLQlfItNG I (A., B.P. , HPI,
DIPICKATEt iciO PERCENT YIELD C I YEN): NE SUBT2t
IZ4-5DE6RLES-6, MINUS, l,t5.5-6DEGREES,(ET0H)l 87;
130-ILEGREES-I, 56-7~EGf-,EES, 169-70DEGREES (ETUH11. 85; 1 PYRROLIJINYL,
1156EGRall-S-1.5, 51-2LE~3RZESv J,4b-90EGPElzS IETOH)i 96. TO A SOUN. OF
3.Z5 G PjAL'N IN 5 :-lL ti SU32 fj ON A WATER BATH WAS ADOE0 3.3 G II.hCL IN
20 RL ETCH# ANC THE ~4HLILE REFLUXED I HR TO YIELD libPERCENT I (R EQUALS
CN)v P.. 9~)-IGEGREES K SL13b H SUB6); fiCL S41-T M. 11.32-30EGREES (EfOAC).
THIS 11 G) IN 15 IML IOPERCENT HCL HEATED 5 HR AT 60DEGREES GAVE
100PERCENT I IR ECUALS H)t F. 191-20EGREES (ME SU62 C01.
FACILITY: MOSK. GOS. UNIV: 114. LCMCNGSCVA* 140SCOWo USSR.,
ti %'C. L A S S t F I E,0'.

USSR UDC 691.32:620.172.21
SADOVICH, M. A., Engineer
'IThe Limit Tensility of Concrete With Account of Pseudoplastic Deformations"
Moscow, Gidrotekhnicheskoye Stroltel'stvo, No 7, Jul 73, pp 9-5-27
Abstract: Results are presented of determination of the limit tensility of
concrete specimens in the laboratory of the Bratsk State Electric Power Plant
Construction Project. Results of the research show that a) the ultimate
elastic deformations of concrete depend upon the tensile strength, and may be
described by a common equation both for gravel cement and for rubble cement;
b) pseudoplastic deformations have a somewhat greater tendency to increase
in rubble cement than in gravel cement. 4 figures. I table. 4 references.

USSR UDC 693.542:666.97.022.1/51132411
BRYUYJMNOV, G. V., SADOVICH, M. A., SHAYKIX, B. V., Engineers
"Peculiarities of Technology of Application of Concrete at the Ustl-
Ilimskaya Hydroelectric Power Plant"
Moscow, Gidrotekhnicheskoye Stroitellstvo, No 1, Jan. 1973, pp 3-5.
Abstract: Some of the peculiarities of,winter concrete operations in the
construction of the Ust'-Ilimskaya Hydroelectric Power Plant are described:
IMprovement of the technology of preparation of fillers by hydromechaniza-
tion with decreased content of the fine fraction must subject to freezing,
etc. Winter dry sorting of the sand-gravel mixture in combination with
special hydraulic deposition is an effective means for const-ruction in
northern regions. The quality of concrete prepared in the winter with
large fractions added at down to -100C iS equal to the- quality of the con-
crete prepared in SUIlmler. A thermal resistance of the I'warm" decling of
1.5 Cm-hr-deg)/kcal is suffic-ent to produce crack-resistant structures
in winter.

US5R UDC ~17-43
SMVNICHIY, V, A., Chair of Function Theory and Functional Analysis
"On Some Identities for Eigenvalues of Singular Ordinary Differential Oper-
ators. Relations for Zeroes of Bessel Functions"
Moscow, Vestnik Moskovskogo, Universiteta, Seriya I Hatematika, 119khanika-,
No 3P Yay-Jun 71, PP 77-86
Abstract: The article considers a singular ordinary differential operator
on a seguent of the form
ita + Y + P(X) Y )-Y
(P(x) is assumed to be sufficiently smooth, finite in the neighborhood of
1/2

USM
SADOVNICHICY, V. A., Vestnik Hoskovskogo Universitetal Seriya I - Matematika,
Mekhanika, No 3# May-Jun 711 pp ??-86
zero,and without singularities), finds the asymptotic behavior of the eigen-
values of one of the self-adjoint extensions (viz. yV-) = 0) of the minimal
operator given by operation (1). and then calculates swis of the form
f o' where fk(n) is an expression making the
n
written series convergent. If p(x)=-= 0 is put in these, formulas, some new
relations are obtained for the zeroes of Besnel functions which evidently can
be used as a metbod for the approximate calculation of these zeroes.
2/2

USSR UDC 66.074-7:546.56
M - NOVIKOV,
IASKORIN, B. A.I.,YUZHIIIA, A. D. SMIRNOVA,N M
YU. P., and VITKOVSKAYA, A. A.
"Ion Exchanging Fibers and Fabrics*. III. Extraction of Gold From Cyanide
Solutions and From Pulps by Means of Ion Exchanging Fabrics"
Leningrad, Radiokhimiya, Vol 15, 110 2, 1973, pp 236-240
Abstract: The possibility of extracting gold from cyanide solutions and
pulps obtained after leaching out the gold containing ores by means of !on
exchange fabrics has been studied. Thecapicity for gold of the medium and
strongly basic anion exchange fabrics under static conUtions (0.8-1.4
mg/g) is comparable to the capacity of the grartflar sorl--%ent AM (1-74 mg/g).
Under identical conditions the fabrics absorb 5.6 times less admixtures than
the resin Ali, the rate of gold absorption be-ing 20-30 times faster than by
"he resin. The fabrics are easily regenerated with hydxochloric solutions
tions 6.2.2% of gold is removed from the
of thiourea. Under dynamics condit
~fabric by three volumes of the regenerating solution,
10-4-W6631 Wii~ U; 13 In, iNA1466"A"NHO a ISi~ M
MOMI. IMIN
ffig

USSE Uw 595-771-421/576.8.06
SAUEENOVA, 0. G., SADDV=OVA, T. P., DUBNIWKIY, A. M., and SINITSINA, L. P.,
Institute of Zoology; Acad-em-y-orZe-i-ences, Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata
"Effect of Microbial Preparations on Mlosquito Larvae of the Genus Culex in
Southeastern Kazakhstan"
Leningrad, Parazitologiya, No 3~ 1973, pp 227-230
Abstract: Five microbial preparations entobacterin insectin. boverin,
dendrobacillin, Bac. thuringiensis exotoxin -- Vere ten-Led for their insecti-
cidal effect on Culex modestus and Culex'pipiens lainrae in the laboratory and
under field conditions (desert, semidesert, mountain). insectin, boverin, and
dendrobacillin proved to be ineff0ectual both in the labDI-atori and in the field.
Entobacterin in a 11% suspension killed 79-5% of the larvae under desert and
semidesert conditionsY but the high cost of the preparation is disproportionate
to the results obtained. And it eyhibited much lower insecticidal activity in
the nountains. Bac. thuringiensis exotoxin was the most effective in laboratory
experiments. At a 0.1% concentration it. killed 8% of the Culex pipiens larve.e.
F'ar'Cher testing of both ento~cterin and exotoxin is surr ested.

112 0 17 U CLASSIFIED K%UCESSIN6 DATE-11DEC70
TITLE--,A65ErCE OF CV-YSTALLINE OKOERING Ij'-J QUANTUM SYSTEMS tiF UN'E D1,'4EINSIU,~
Aufhok-(GZ)-SALUVNlK,~AY9 I.[., SUROKINAs E.M.
'CCUMAY 61- J'jF0--USSR
-.:SCUt%'CE-INLlAN J. PURE APPL. PHYS.j VOL* be 140. 2t Po 61-3 (FE8. 1970)
PUFL IS~ ED---FE870
-7Z
:SL,3jECT AREAS-PHYSICS
'..TGPIC TAGS-CRYSTAL PROPERTY, QUANTUM PHYSICS
'~C(JNTRCL itiARKING-K PESTRILTIONS
1-:0OCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
FICHE NL)----FDl0/605G29/1)02 STEP
ACCESSICIN NC-APOL41715
UNCLASSIFIEL)

---- ----- -V
..:212 017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-11DEC70
CIRC ACCESSICN NU--AP0141715
--AaSTRACT/EXlkA CT--(UJ GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE PROOF FOR THE l;,,.P0SSIBlLI TY C:-
CRYSTALLINE OkDERING IN ONE DIMENSIGNAL QUANTUM SYSTEMS IS GIVEN ON THE
BASIS OF N. N. BOGOLIUBOVIS INEQUAL ITY. FACILIIY: MOSCOW STATE
U141V.v -USSR.

1/2 015 UNCLASSIFIED, PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
rITLE--BOGOLYUBOVIS INEQUALITY IN STATISTICAL MECHANICS OF CLASSICAL
SYSTEMS -U-
AUTHOR-(02)-SADOVNIKOVs--- Bel.t BUKLIt Ke
~_~ -i 1. . ~ ..
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
~OURCE-VESTNIK MOSKOVSKOG0_`UNIV. FIZ. ASTRON. USSR, VOL. llo NO. Ir P,
.1970
DATE*PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJ.ECT AR EAS-MATHEMATICAL SCIENCESt PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS--QUANTUM STATISTICS, GREEN FUNCTION,
MATHEMATIC MODEL
CaNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.VROXY REEL/FRAME--1990/1330
SPONTANEOUS MAGNETIZATION,
STEP NO--UR/0188/70/011/001/0035/0042
ICIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0109414
____UNC-L-A S-S-1

2/2 015 UNCLASSIFIED, PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
t.IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0109414
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE BOBOYLUBOVIS INEQUALITY (FOR
THE SPECTRAL !NTENSITY OF QUANTUM GREEN. FUNCTIONS OF TEMP. ) HAS BEEN
USED DURING INVESTIGATIONS OF HIGAR ORDER TER14S IN QUANTUM STATISTICAL
SYSTEMS. T14E CLASSICAL ANALOGUE OF THIS INEQUALITY IS INTRODUCEO HERE
FOR TWO DIMENSIONAL GREEN FUNCTIONS ANO~IT IS SHOWN THAT THIS
CORRESPONDS TO THE AUANTUM CASE. THE RESULTS ARE APPLIED TO THE
-CONSTRUCTION OF THE CLASSICAL ANALOGUE OF.THE HEISENBERG 5 MODEL FOR
SPONTANEOUS MAGNETISATION OF ONE OR TWU;DIMENSIONAL;SYSTE.MS.
U i' III, JIM lpli'll III ilfi I -Arl

EDC 6 .771-001
Y4DIMOV, V. lot ELADQBJUP-2-B. Vol and SERNOY, V. So, lAiningrad
"Investigation of Aluminum Failure in Cross RoLl-ing by the blethod of Density
Measurine
Moscow, Mika i Xhim-4ya Obrabotki. Haterialovt No it Jmn-Fob 72, pp 76-82
Abstracti The donsity change in croas rolling of speoliiens of aluninuz.
(brand A99, An-union State Sitandard 11069-64) iras experimenta-ly inveatigated.
The results are discusseed by reference to dia-&Taxs showing the density ch:ulses
in cross roUing of spocimenp, annealed at 500 and 600OCp umealod. in c-drg
anii cross-rolled annealed in air. In dofo=tions up to a density
increase during rolling up to a maxim=,takes place. In deforr-ations higher
than 3.5-VS, a derisity decrease results. In a density decrease up -to 10-.1
g/cm3f a healing of defects takes place. In a density change of A (1-2)-
10-3. g/cm3l, healing can originete at the expense of pliwitio defonnation by the
action of internal residual streases, W1th4'P' -(2.5-10) lo-3 a/CM3, stable
the
pores develop in the center of the specimen, AtA >0 > 10-2jr
devolopend Npre- 0 after cessating of active defo=ationj E;rows under ths action
I
of residual stresses in direct proportion to the Wtig-L ,P and can
Intergrou up to the outer suiface of the specimens In combiwntion ifith any
1/2

USSR
VLADIMROV, V. I., et al., Fi_ika i KhimiyA Obrabotkl M%tarlalOve 110 1 r
ja&-Feb 72$ pp 76-82
method for the determination of the number of defeatia, the cross rolling
nathod can be uscid auccessfull~y for the Investigation of than process of notal
faUure. Three i2lustrations,, three fo-Was, 17 bibliographic references.
2/2

USSR uDc: 621-3-o4q-75
MARKRI, N. I., SHCHERBAKOV, L. U., SOLOVYEV, V. I., SAD)VNIKOV, I. T.
"A Method of Coating Two-Sided Printed-Circuit Boards with Solder"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, izobreteniya, prourfshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki,
No 10, Apr 71, Author's Certificate No 298089, Division Ii, filed 29 jun 68,
published 11 Mar 71, p 198
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces a method of coating two-
-sided printed-circuit "Loards with solder in an inert gas atmosphere. As
a.distinguishing feature of the patent, the process is M:'.chanized and the
quality of the coating is improved by jet-spraying both sides of the board
'with lo-w-melting solder as it noves , continuously in the tank, ~followed by
jet-spray rinsing of the excess solder in glycerin.

USSR UDC 621.762.001
ABARBANELI, Z. I., SAVITSKIY, S. Ye., URODOV, V. I., and SADOVNI
"Determination of the Spectrum of Particles of Fine Polvdispersed Systems"
Tr. Vitebsk. tekhnol. in-ta legk,prom-sti f1forks of the Vitebsk Techno-
logical Institute for Light Industry], 1, 1970, pp. 8042, (Translated from
Referativnyy 4hurnal4fetallurgiya, No. 1, 1971, Abstract No.1 G427 by
V. KVIN)
Translation: A method and device have been developed for centrifugal
photosedimentation analysis of polvdispersed materials. A pure sedi-
mentation liquid (S1.) is placed in a euvetteliand a samll quantity of another
liquid with lower density is added, forming a thin buffer (starter) layer
on the surface of the SL. lfh(-n the suspension to be studied is introduced,
the starter layer facilitates better dispersion of the particles on the
surface of the SL and stabilizes the initial conditions of particle motion.
The optimal analysis conditions, depending on the density and degree of
dispersion of the material being studied, are achieved by proper selection
of the SL, the dispersing liquid.and the rotating speed of the- cuvette.
4 biblio. refs.
1. 11 610 ;11 i 11111 1 V:-H I, it! !11H Jill I i:lTr2ilF I ill"ril. I .I.

Marine:.ain h wu
d
USSR 5 3 2:5' en Lr`~
BOOKS
YENIHOV, 1. T., E., 13111W, I. I., MKIT, I. i. A.
r it
irn-,,~T6TYA (1irtificial Cbmitation), 11,eninCrad 115udostro~. eniye
le'll, 283 T.F., ill-Us, formulae, bibbos, 1,b50 copies Frinted
Results are Friven of research in sup crcvirit.- tion, w&1--m,1 and artificial
ventilation o' vario-.1z; li~lt-hw surfaces. The book dors not Fretend to be a ~ I
L J - J
survez., of research in t~,ds a-ea of Iry(kmechard.ca, but co-ritains Trimarily the
olbta4fned in recent years y the a-Atj~ors. It is intended for use IV, oc4ent-fi:
data b,
associa-'.-es and techm.cians werhing in the design off;.ces and Bcientif*~7c rescarch
orcani-zaticins in the shil-b-zilding, i.-~cbstry, but can ~ilso Ice u.-ieful to studc--its
in the hicher technical schools majoring in lt.ydrowechwnics end rarine m,-inecring.
Contents FaFe5
Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -4
Chmptcr 1. Fh:,-sical leculi~!rj-tics of Natural vid 2xii-ficial Cz-opitaticin
(writteri by 1. T. legorov) Describes and classifies cavi-
4-ation I1'.e-.-.i(z',ena, jr~s'-Cctive of artificial
ewdtatcn, -eneral I;roblc:a and theore-TAca-1 aivil,.-sis of t1;c
1-honomena, vrid of p,oc~jcing Pxtilicial Eps ca-vitios
On BUrfaCL'S . . . . . . . 5-22
V2

USSR
YFGOROV I 1.T., et .11, UVITATHAIL (Ixt.-ificial Cavitaticn ),
I
Lenine.rad 1571.
Charter 11. !Iaturanl and Artificial GavItation of hydrofoils (writ ten
u '
b.-,- IJ. A. Eas-in) discusses JWdrcmechamcz of suz:ercavitatinE:,
-ncl -;,t~lated hydrofc-*ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-158
Charter I-LT. Controllins the Uft of Ca-vitatinc Foils. Votitilntion of
-ith the Fre,-, Surfvce of the
Docb.os _',~urinC Interaction.1, U
Water (written by 1. T. Yegorov) Riisaus_--es net-hods of
regulatim, the cavitating cavity in orOer to var-y -he
hydro~:.,narlic ch~-.racterj_stics of liftir,: surf.-.ce:3, and
touches upon certain foma of nr_t.~rzil ~md artificial
-ventilation of bodies during interatt--on. -,rith the free
surface of the water . . . . . . . . . . . . . # . . . . . gc,--!56
Charter IV. Artificial Cavitation DurJing Motim of ;:-. Rody NeLx the
ayevl
Free Surface of the ~Iater (,,xitten by 1, 1. Is, I
Gives rmilw of tix-oretical and ewperij,iclltal rc.-,ezirch on
the slibjcct . 0 * 0 * . 4 . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . 157-224
1' ~aq.tcr V. Hydrortnomi c Ch aractc-ri:i ties of I-ropellcrs During ~_rti-
L4ciol i11;w,.i.tOtj.Qrj 6r.-'-'t1;("q Iq., 711. 11. Svdwlnd,wv~ Co:italn,,

-i research on ;irt'f1cla). ravitation (f o-
ri )
o
pellcrs ind on Uh- intematicil of' 1-rup-11'ers, o1
under theve coa(~C.uns, in conjunution Ddt~t 0m, li"ifting
elemmtr, of hydrofoil sltdp~s 22E5-M
A
IN%
.. .. .......

'1/2 021 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
_TITLE-SOLUBILITY OF YTTRIUM ALUMINATES,ANO GALLATES CONTAINING NPODYMIUM
IN PBF SUB2.1.17PBO.O.358 SUB2 0 SU63'MELTS -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-BAKRAOZEt R.Vow KUZNETOSVA* G.P-v SADOVNIKOVAi L.Ae
..":-C UNTRY OF INFO-USSR
AKAD. NAUK 55SR 19701 191(1)o 82-5
..DATE,PUBLISHED--70
:~-SUBJECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS
.:-:.TOPIC TAGS-GARNET,-YTTRIUM9 ALUMINATE, GALLIUM, NEODYMIUPI, CRYSTALV SOLID
1,-SOLUTION
--CONTROL' MARK I NG-NO RESTRICTIONS
.,;:DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
',-..PROXY RC-EL/FRAME--200010714 SrEP NG--UR/0020/70/191./001/0082/0085
CIRC ACCESSICN NO-AT0124384

2/2 021 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AT0124384
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, THE SOLYo METHOD WAS USED TO DET.
I THE CCNDITIONS FOR THE ISOMORPHOUS SUBSTITUTION OF AL BY GA AND OF Y BY
.-.ND DURING THE CRYSTN. OF Y-AL AND Y-GA GARNETS FROM-MIXTS. OF THE
CORRESPONDING OXIDES. THE SOLY. WAS DETO. AT 1100DEGREES BY THE
ISOTHERMAL METHOD. THE SOLID PHASES WHICH ARE FORMED ARE SINGLE
~CRYSTALS OF (YrND) SUB3 AL SUB5,0 SUB12v IYPND) SUB3 GA SU55 0 SUB12a
AND Y SUB3 (ALrGAJ SUB5 0 SUB12 WITH THE GARNET STRUCTURZY WHICH DO NOT
'CONTAIN INTERSTITIAL TRACES.OF THE SOLVENT. ALL OF THE.~YSTEMS EXHIBIT
~--~THE FORMATIGN OF SGLID SOLNSO CRYSTALS'OF.SOLID SOLNS. OF ANY GIVEN
CAN BE OBTAINED ON THE BASIS OF:THE SOLY. ItOTHERMS F.R T E GIVEN
a H
;SYSTEMw FACILITY: VSESw ZAGCH.,MASHINGSTROIT. LNST.t USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

-Al
SECTION V
PCs -
institute of PhotosynthEsis, Push6oillo
----------------------------
pcri.Jv ona nt~ dtLi~le Was
(V )During this quarterly rcport-lug
located from Lbe Institute of Photos7nthesis in Pu&'--chino. On the basis of thig
1970 article an plant growth, it wag possit,le to associate hroa a-aw pt-rsonb
with the Inutitute: S. G. Khruslova, V. L. Shmeleva, and Ye. F. Ycgcrova (34).
it, the pirar-nt t-'=a It. ba" not Veen possible to 1-ticntITY Ver~- uany -praaoam with
Y'the institute; however, the complete listin~g of acaff -.=bers iden-"fiad to
date to A1y*n.b9t1=,:
_Llov.._%g. A- Prt- ov's. L. 1-
__4k
Gavxtlova, V. A. D.
V.
Kiruslova, S. G.
L,!~td~v, A._jj 5.1dortiv, A. X.
HakftrLw,, A. D. Stakhov, L. r.
hal'yan, A- N, stolovitxkiv. Yu. M.
MUMAU. Ye. H. Sqrovt%zv. V. t.
Popov&, N. D. yawstigneyev. V

USSR UDC 911.3.616,986,7(470-313)
LITVINOVA, -Z. I., VOWDIN, A. A., and ~QV
"Leptospirosis Epidemiology in Ryazanskaya Oblast"
Nauch. tr. Ryazansk. med. in-t (Scientific Works of Ryazan Medical Institute),
37, 1970, pp 81-85 (from RZh-36. Meditsinskaya Geografiya, No 1, Jan 71,
Abstract No 1.36.116)
Translation: Cases of this disease in humans are seen almost everv year (data
survey from 1949), with periodic peaks after 3-5 years. The etiological
structure of the diGease in humans as well as in cattle is domi-nated by the
serotypes L. grippotyphosa and L. pomona. Natural foci are.associated with
forest zones, while anthropurgic foci ate associated with forest steppe.

w 112 008 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--13NOV70
TITLE-11YATURAL NIDALITY OF ERYSIPELOID,AT THE SOUTH EAST OF THE RYAZAN
JISTRICT -U-
'ISOVA, N.A., FETISOV,
!UTHOR_-(04)-KHCMYAKOV, A.1-i SUM. &Q-VA, R.N., FEI
A.
CCUNTRY GF INFO-USSR
SCURCE-ZHURNAL M[KROBIOLGGII# EPIDEMILOGII I IMMUNOBIOLOGII, 1970t NR 31
PP 131--133
DA T E, PUBL ISHED---70
-,.:.:,SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
-ATION
~:JCPIC TAGS--RODENTt TICKv ERYSIPELAXv GEOGRAPHIC LO%_
CENTROL IMARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
00CUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIF LED
PRUXY REEL/FRAME--1990/1478 SrEP NO--UR/0016/70/000/003/0131/0133
CIRC ACCESSION-NO-APOL09538

212 CC8 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--13NOV70
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0109538
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-O- ABSTRACT. IN THE SASOV AND SHATSK REGION
LOCALIZED AT THE SOUTH EASTERN PART OF RYAZAN. DISTRICT (TSNA RIVER
6ASIN)"THERE 14AS ESTABLISHED A NATURAL NIDALITY.GF ERYSIPELOID. A TOTAL
OF 2,354 OF VARIOUS SPECIES OF RODEINITS AND INSECTIVOROUS ANIMALS, 9r405
TICKS (DERMACENTOR PICTUS 4,375, IXODES PLICINUS 5,030), AND 93 SAMPLES
GaTAINED FROM THE OBJECTS OF THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT WERE EXAMINED IN
1962 -1968. EIGHT CULTURES OF ERYSIPELOTHRIX RHUSIOPATHIAE. VARIANT
MURISEPTICUM WERE ISOLATED (IN L963-4v AND IN 1