SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SERKOV, A.T. - SERYKH, A.P.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R002202830002-2
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S
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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1/2 014 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--30OCT70 ~:TITLE-EFFECT OF FORMATION CONDITIONS ON THE OVERAU Mj)LECULAR ORIENTATION OF AN UNSTRETCHED VISCOSE RAYON FISER -U- :AUTHOR-(02)-KOTOMINA# I.N., SERKOVv A.T. :~~,.CGUNTRY OF INFO-USSR ._.'~SOURCE-KHIM VOLGKNA 1970, 1219 43-6 ~.:'.DATE PUBLISHED 70 :,SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS ..~:TOPIC TAGS-RAYON, COAGULATIONt MOLECULAR STRUCTURE, REFRACTIVE INDEX* TEXTILE INDUSTRY CONTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS .DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED ,..:PROXY REEL/F-RAME-2000/0821 STEP NO--UR/0183/70/0001002/0043/0046 CIRC ACCESSIEN NO--AP01Z448&, UNCLASSIFUD 111111111 Ing in ~ ..!III _lmimfittr~~jj:ll.l . 2/2 014 UNCLASSIFIE0 PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70 .CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0124488 ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT* THE EFFECT WAS STUDIED OF THE COAGULATING BATH COMPN. AND TEM9* ON THE BIREFRENGENCE INDEX (DELTA N EQUALS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN-THE REFRACTIVE INDICES EN 2 PERPENDICULAR DIRECTIONS) OF THE UNSTRETCHED RAYON'FIBER. THE INCREASE OF ZNSO SU64v NA SU82 SO SUF4, AND (OR) H SU82 SO SU84 CONCNS. ALL INCREASED DELTA N. THE MAX, DELTA N WAS OBTAINED AT 40-60DEGREES COAGULATING BATH TEMP. THE INCREASE IN THE OIAMS,.UF SPINNERETTE OPENING$ DECREASED DELTA N. THESE RESULTS ARE EXPLAINED IN TERMS OF THE SELECTIVE DIFFUSION AND !ON DESORPTION THEORY. THE DIFFUSION CAUSES COAGULATION OF THE POLYMER MOLS. IN LAYERS AND HENCE THEIR ORIENTATION EVN WITHOUT DRAWING* 112 019 UNCLASS~FJE~ PROCESSING DATE-18SEP70 TITLE--EFFECT OF THE FORMATION RATE OF:~DIFFUSWN PROCE$SES IN VISCOSE FIBERS -U- AUTHOR-(02)-SERKOV, A.T., KOSYACHENKOI~L.N. 'COUNTRY OF fNFO--USSR SOURC E--KHIM. VOLOKNA 1970t Mt 27-30 ,SEDATE PUBLISHED-------70 AREAS--MATERIALS ~TOPIC TIAGS--RAY0N# HYDROGEN, DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT, TON, SYNTHETIC FIBER ~_-CON'TROL M4kKlNG--N9 RESTRICTIONS ::'06CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED PROXYREEL/FRAME--1964/1822 STEP NO--UR/0183/70/000/00110027/0030 CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0100396 UNCLASS IFIEO 212 019 UNCLASSIFIEO PROCESSING DATE--185EP70 Cj-RC. ACCESSION NO-AP0100396 'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DIFFUSION OF H PRI,',IC- POSITIVE -NT FORMATION RATES OF VISCOSE (1) FIBERS WAS STUDIED. AT VARIOUS FILAME THE DIFFUSION RATE OF H PRIMP POSITIVE WAS PROPORTIONAL TO THE FILAMENT FORMATION RATEt PRESUMABLY DUE TO A DECREASE IN T14E THICKNESS OF THE DIFFUSION LAYER. AN EQUATION WAS DERIVED FOR THE PATH (L-OF A I FILAMENT IN THE BATH AS A FUNCTION OF THE FORMATION RATE IV). THUS? I EQUALS 0.01 IRV PRIME 0.5 PLUS K) -D (WHERE R IS THE RADIUS OF THE FIBERv 0 11-S THE APPARENT DIFFUSION COEFF., AND:K IS A CONST.). THE CAL'CD. L WAS IN GOOD AGREEMENT WITH THE EXPTL. DATA. THUSt THE Dlf:FljSION RATE IN THE BATH IN THE RANGE OF 80-100 M-MIN CANNOT AFFECT '.THE FORMATION RATE. UNCLASSIFI';:D VIII-5a. rIHE STRUCTURE or SIRCIX GALLIUM AA.SENIM CRYSTALS CPJ(YJN FRW4 & MXLT lArticlo by V. A. Selivam's, N. Kottk. T-ok; Novasibir.k. III . S i-no im f1a14j-rvmdft1kovykh Kristallov j 12-11 June 1212, V 10;ij A stu4r was m4s of the itructurt at sinsle crystals of 1~allj= jr-aa-ijda using matalinaraphle# chemical and Rlectran a9craeteriz t=zr-is. The prv-sancs at the fine &tr%cturt of several cype=-w-.m -44milltrated. A -C~Art&on of the fine; gtructors with ths aorp4oloRy of the crystal It tat tatt front surface &ad the Irtvto- con4lijons vormita, judruent of ths, kinetics *04 of crye- tolillotion. The, 410turbanto at the United varlodicity of the 014&214 crystal 4v eAmmod# In our opinions by tbe peculiarities of growth trams a malt. USSR UDC: 6.1,31. 325.5 GAVRILOV, V. S., GORNOSTAYEV, V. N., ZAPOL'SKIY, 11. Karelian Scientific Research Institute of the Forestry industry "A Parallel Ring Register" Moscow, Otkrytiya, Izobreteniya, Promyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki, No 20, Jul 72, Putbor's Certificate No 343305, Division G, filed 10 Mar 70, published 22 Jun 72, P 175 Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces a parallel ring register which contains n ring registers and AITD and OR circuits. Az a distin8uich- ing feature of the pat f, -ent, provision is. made for chajiginG 'lie numbers in the register without loss of tivie on carry operations and the amount of equipment is reduced by introducing one single-place adder for every two f inputs in each of the n registers. The carry output o~ ea"*.h adder is con- nected to one of the inputs of the adder,located in the next higher register and shifted relative to the adder of the lower reg;ster by one digit in the direction of motion of information in the register, and the input of the adder of the lower register is connectedto the out-Put of the AND circuit. One input of the AND circuit is connected to the input of the device, and the other is connected thr"gh the OR circ-.ait to the outputs of one of the digital places of each of the n registers. 14- F 'PROCESSING DATIF---23OCTTO UNCLASSI [ED ' -41Lt--RESPONSES OF THE AUDITORY CORTEX NEURONS TO~PAIAED CLICKS -U- AUTHOR-(02)-SERKOVi F*N.t YANOVSKIN't YE*SH. COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR il-li-SOU.ilCE--NEYROFIZIOLOGIYAP 19TOt VOL 21 NR 31 PP 227-235 DATE PU8LISHED ------- 70 --SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES ~'-.'~TOPIC TAGS--AUDITORY SYSTEMo, NEURONt NEUqOPHYSIOLOGY# ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY -1 1 ,--,,-PROXY REE-L/FRAME--1998/0"90 STEP NO--UR/0660170/002/003/0227/0235 NO--AP0121075 UNCLASSIFIED 212 022 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CTTO CIRC. ACCESSION %110--AP0121075 ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--iU) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DURATION OF REFRACTORY P~:RIOO OF 75 NEURONS IN THE CATfS AUDITORY CORTEX ACTIVATP-0 BY A CLICK WITH A LATENT PERIOD NOT MORE THAN 30 MSEC. WAS STUDIED BY THE PAIRED CLICK METHOD. THE INVESTIGATION WAS PERFORMED ON CATS UNOER D TUBOCURARTNE. ITANIOUS SPIKE ACTIVITY, IT WAS RARE AND 6a UNITS HAD NO SPON IN 7 NEURONS IRREGULAR. IT WAS FOUND THA'r THS CONDITIONING CLICK PRODUCED IN ACTIVATED UNITS THE STATE OF PROLO'4GEO REFR4CTORINESS TO THE 'rESTiNG ONE. THE DURATION OF REFRACTORINESS RANGED FROM -a' TO 700 MSEC. THE REFRACTORY PERIOD OF EACH UNIT WAS CONSTANT, BUT IT VARIED IN 1)IFFERET NEURONS. A 0EPENOENCE 4AS FOUNO BETWEEN THE NUIMBER OF CELLS AcriV4TE0 BY THE TEST CLICK AND INTERCLICK INTERVAL. WHEN THE INTERVAL 3ETWEEN TWO CLICKS BECAME SHORTER THE NUMBER OF NEUROUS ACTIVATED BY THE SECOND CLICK DECREASEO. IT WAS SUGGESTED T14AT SUCH INTERRFLATIONSHIP MIGHT BE A.,NEUROPHYS.lOLOGICAL MEC14ANISM OF.SHORT.TWE INT-FRVAL PERCEPTION DICKIMINAT1.0N. FACILITY: THE A. A. 80GRMOLETZ INSTITUTE OF PRYSIOLOGY,.-,ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, UKRAINIAN SSR, IKIEV. U14CLASSIFTEO F243865 WATER KJ~M~METER is used for metering the outf 161 of water f roa hydrotechnicArl installations. In' view of,the necessitDr of calibrating beforehand the rotormane meters work- in& at an angle, specially In case of very low or very high speeds,it,his invention simplifies the operation of control checking when installing .hydraulic plants of various*.type&,:1 This is achieved by mei.suring the level of the free water surface an the-,crest of the4waterflow, say, in front of the mainjete and upper water of the installation and in relation to tile pressure exerted, a curve is-drawn showing~the disLribution of pressure. 30.1.67 as 1129506118-LO.V.S.S.ERKO & L.N.BAYCHIKOV. (30.9.69) Sul 17/14..5.69. TIVWATY~- Int.Cl.G Olf 3, at -5- ci~ ik 11A, Idi, Bery-Mim USSR UDC 669.725.621.039.5 GOLITSEV. V. P., CHECHETKINA, Z. I., SERINYAYEV, G. A. "Radiation Damage to Beryllium With Low-Temperature Neutron Bombardment" Radiatsion. Fiz. Tverd. Tela. i Reaktornoye Materialoved. [Solid State Radiation Physics and Reactor Materials Science -- Collection of Works), Moscow, Atomizdat Press, 1970, pp. 213-220. (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, No. 5, 1971, Abstract No. 5 IS07 by V. B.). Translation: The bombardment of hot-pressed Be with an integral fast neutron flux of about 5.1021 Cm-2 causes no notable changes in mechanical properties, Increasing the dose to 4-1022 cm-2 causes a decrease in density of 1.5% as a rusult of the appearance of microfissures and discrete cavities along the grain boundaries. 3 figs; 4 biblio refs. 1z W . ~h A, 1'R, it i i 'i luniiii Bervllium USSR UDC 669.725:621.039.5 ZAVGOROD1.1IY, A. YA., GOL'TSEV, V. P., CHECHETKINA, Z. I., SERNYAYEV, G. A. "Kinetics of Gas Swelling of Irradiated Beryllium" Radiatsion. fiz. t-.,erd. tel-a i reaktomove materialoved. - V sb. (11adiation Solid State Physics and Reactor 'faterial Science -- collection of N-jorks'It Foscow, Atomizdat Press, 19-70, pp 221 231 (from RZI-.-,Hetallurc~iva. No 4, Anr 71, Abstract No 41834) Translation: Dilatometric and netallographic methods were used to study the kinetics-of g2 swellinR of hot-extruded Be irradLated at 700 with doses of 21 ).10 neutrons/cm in:the temperature ranp 3.7-10 2 ,e of 100-900*. The presence of three sections on the temperature-swelling curves of irradiated beryllium was detected, The bibliography has I entry. r USSR urc 621.039.532.5 Z. I., GOL-TSEV, V. P., KUSAKOV, V. A.~ A., and BAZYUKIN, V. G. "Radiation Dampacge to Beryllium by HiCh-Temperature Irradiation" Moscow, Atomnaya Eneergiya, Vol 30, No 5, 143,Y 71, PP 434-438 Abstract: 11-adiation da-ma-g-e to beryllium by hirli-te=T,--rature irradiation is aggravated by the fact that the atoms of helium and triti,=. forming in the irradiation process, by having sufficient diffusion Mobility and by combining, form a nucleus of gas bubbles which under certain comaitions may lead to significant swelling of the material and to changes in its mechanical proper- ties. This article Is concerned with the exnerimental results of stukving the physico-mechanical prop2rties of beryllium iollowin,- irra~Uation at various ' 020 ne L2 r terTeratures by an integrated fast neutron flux of 6-1 utron/c, . The authors give six illustrations to demonstrate their ftndingfl. Cm the basis of their study the authors make selreral conclusions. Fadiaticm da--E-- is = kfested in beryllii= in its s-.e_,_1inCq and hardeninE;- 7he swelling attained in the process of Irradiating beryllium depends to a large degree both on its structaral. state and on the tempera-turee of the 1/2 USSR CHWHETKUM, Z. I., et al., Ateimya Energiya, Vol 30, No 5, ~1ay 71, pp 434-438 irradiation. The fused material in the entire irivesti,-gated tempern, ture xranZe does not undergo substantial swelling. 1hterials hot-extruded from powder with dimensions less than 60 and 600 lWm do not undergo extensive swel I ing in the temperature ranEe below 6000 C. Hot-extruded materials begin to swell noticeably at a temperature of 6000 C and continue to swell as the tem-peratua-e of irradiation is elevated. A material, hot-extrudet! from powder with diren- sions less than 600 #m has a is-mater tendency to swelling than does a material obtained from n powder with dimensions.less than 60 P m. Mie streength properties of bex-ylliumi depend to a very large degree on the irradiation temperature. Electron microzcopic studies show that the char- acteristics of change in the properties of the materials correlate well with the characteristics of the bebarior of -~he ball= acciamilated in them. The behavior of this s&," hellim In materials pmpared by various techniques is predeterrdneed to a large degree by their -structural. stater.. . This article contains 6 figures and a bibliography of 6 titles. 2/2 7, ~V.0412 Acc. Nr. 92 Ref. Code: Urz 0 201 USSR UDO: None SEROV, and SHISHINA, V,~ Engineers "Ther Control" Moscow, Aviatsiya 1 Kosmonavtika, No. 1, 70, pp 26-27 Abstract: The subject of this article is defined as a complex of methods of uroviding maintenance of a given thermal situation in. equipment designed for space travel. These mt~jthods may be passive or active. The operating temperature range of apparatus in space is frcm 0-to 400 C; maintainin-g this interval Under space condi- ions is 'not a simple problem. The many fac-~,ors affecting the operatina conditions ok the equipment may be dl_~ssed as internal and exte-n-1. The first are directly connected with the peculi-, arities of the equipment itself, its makeup, and its mode of ope- ration. Inside the sriace vessel, heat in !he equiPment is a prob- lem since natural convection is impossible under conditions of weightlessness. The power uaed by,the equipmont inside is also a factor; the greator thwi power conoumption, tim,,, Fremter -the beat Rpel/Frame AP0041292 emitted. The function oi space equipment can also be divided in- to two classes: active and standby. Active equipment uses the major Dor'uicn of the energy supplied, and its chief components are those devoted to communication. Hence, in cdesi,~--ning the heat control system, the demands of the communications system must first of P11 be considered. An example of this was the Soviet ex- Derience with "Venus 5" and "Venus 61' probes, when the program 6f ihe landing communications exchange was set up with an eye to equipment overheating in the thermally insalated capsule. Condi- tions in snace are sometimes better than in tulne lower layers of the Venusian atmosphere; the heat accumulated in the space ship can be gotten rid of by means of radiation. 3xternal factors. such as the heat radiated by the sun, the planets, and other hea- venly bodies, also affect the heating of the space ship. The sun supplies most of the radiation; its maximum output occurs at the wavelength of 0.47 microns, with more than half its total in the wavelength ranr-e of 0.2 to 1.0 microns. The ship flying near the Dlanets must take account of the planet's nat-ural radiation -- %that of its atm3sphere and surface.-- as oiell as its albedo fac- tor, characterized by the ratio of:the reflected solar radiation to the total solar radLiation incident on the Dlanet. Tor the earth, 'the albedo factor is 0.32 in July and b.52 in Cctober; -for 1975:1130 7777-7777 AP0041292.- Venus it is 0.73, and for the moon, 0.07. The natural radiation of the planets is variable and depends on. th~! temperatures and radiatinc- characteristics of their aimospheres and surfaces. For ar-~ificial satellites of Mars, Venus, and the -,arth, the total ex- ternal--! heat flow is 800, 4000, and 1600 kcal/m, hr respectively. The,teniperature of the space vessel may be control.1ed by making changes In t-he optical characteristics of it-s surface. Internal cooling, such as was done in the Soviet cosmic station "Venus 4" r with a single-contour gas systLem of the closed type, can also be acccmplished. general, space equipment with high-energy in- s-j~illations (in tens of kilowatts) should use thermal regulators ~operating.on the principle of home air conditioners and fed from en-ergy network on board the space vessel. 19751:131 USSR Agog" Engineer "A Pulse Packet Generator" Moscow, Radio, No 1, Jan 70, P 33 Abstract: The author proposes a pulse packet generator uhich consists of two transistorized squegging oscillators with collector-bass eeedback and a common pulse transformer. The output prf depends on the capacitance of a capacitor connected in the emitter circuit of one of the transistors. There is a separate charging circuit for the other transistor which increases the charging current of the output capacitor at the instant when the squegging oscillator shapes the pulses. The duration and prf of the pulses are adjustablo ovor a 'wide range by means of a potentiometer. The pul3e transformer core coiasisto of two crossed ferrite rings. The gonorator produoes pulse packets with the following para- meters: interval botween packets -- 1-5 ps, number of pulijes JA a packat 2-20, pulse duration 0.2-0.4 s. prf of pulses within the pack;:1t -- 0-5-1 Vs~ These parameters may be conaiderably varied by usliq highor-troqueng or lower- frequency transistcra and by changing the operating mode. of the squegging osci.I.- lators. 'USSR uDc: 621-319.4 KUGAYEVSKIY, A. F., SEROV, A. V. "A Capacitor With Variable Losses" Tr. Sib. NII metrol. (Works of the Siberian Scientific Research Institute Of MetTO109Y), 10,71, vYP. 12, pp 93-97 (from RM-Radiotekhnika, No 6, .Jun 71, Abstract No 6V380) Translation: '-Me paper describes one of the modifications of design of capacitors with vari~-:.bie losses. The operati ng principle;lies in alter, nate placement of dielectric materials with different loss tangents in the capacitor field. The capacitance of the device remains constant as the losses vary. Resume". -,!Iii d:i ., 16- MSR UDC- 53-OV-08-53,001.5 ZAYTSEV, L. N., KIYZL', L. R., MOV, A. Yr-., SIDORT11, V. P. "Recovery of Neutron Spectra Behind Accelerator Shielding V sb. 'VoDr. dozi=etrii i zeshchity ot izluch. (Problems of Do-siretry and Radiation Shielding--collect ion of vorks), vyp. 12, Mosco-vr, -Atomizdat, 1971, pp 47-52 (fTom RZ-h-Fizi-ka, No 4,, Apr' 72, Abstract No 411673) Trans lat ion: The neutron spectrLm vas measured behind the shielding of a 10 (;c _V synchrephasatron with the aid of a Donner cou-iter -- V_. scintil- lation detector of boric arillydride and zinc sulfide 0-loy activated I)Tr silver and placed in spherical po3yethylene moderators of various diameters. A procedure is developed for restoring the neutron spectrut~~ from the results of Bonner counter measurements. The naper presents noutron spectra behind the shielding of the synchrophasotron at the Joint iiw:titute for Nuclear Research which were reconstructed by the proposed method. All calculaticns on verif)~ing the procedure and reconstruction of srectra were 'Clone on the BESM,6 computer. Ar, aqalysis of the results shows tbsft the neutron spec- trum is approximated by a function of the form I/rn ij~ various cnerU tervals, vrhere I/,- USSR ZA:.LTSEV, L. 11. et al., opr. dozb~etrii i zashchity at izluch., vyp. 12, Moscow, Atomizdat, 1971, pp 47-52 ~01- 3-1.5 for IO-'I