SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT TERENTYEV, V. F. - TERESHIN, O. N.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203310005-5
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 5
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

212' 035 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING, DATE-11SEP70
CIPC ACCESSION NO-AP0105613
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(.U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. PUBLISHEff) EXPTL. DATA AQI~ ANIALYZED
T-i EEFFECT OF THE SPECIFIC BEHAVIOR OF
TO DEDUCE TH-c DR019A9LE BASIS FOP c r
THE SUPFACE L-AYFA ON THE PROCESSES OF THE MACROSCOPIC FLOW qr- %lET"v'LS
WHICH POSSESS A CLEARLY EXPRESSED PfAySs - YIELD POINT, THE JOG PLATEAU
01: THF YIELD CURVEi THC
SHAPE E P0;kTEVTN.LE CHATEITER EFFECT, TH5 PHYS*
FATIGUE LIMIT, AND THE SHARP TRANSITIONT11 COLO~BRITTLENESS MAY BE:
FXPLAINED BY THE ANOVIALOUS B-EHAVIN IOfjHE STPONGER SURFACE LAYIER DURING
DEFORMATION. SUCH STRENGTHENED SURFACE.~ LAYERS, ~WlTli THICKNESS OF THE
c
ORDER ~OF- THE -C-PAiN SIZF-v CAN'BE PRODU:ED. BY , DY NAMI C S.TR--Al.%- AGI NG AS.. A
IG IN THE PSEUDO ELASTIC.REGTON OR BY PRELP-liNARY W,;:CH.,
RESULT OF~ LOADIN
CHEM.t AND.14EAT TREATMENT*
UNCLASSIFIE-D

C-/ 4 025 LJNCLkss I PlEb :PROCESSING DATE-11SEP70
CIRC ACCESSION. NO-AT0100068
XTRNCT--(U) GP-,O- ABSTPACT.' WITH MOST ME T A L S, THE RAUSCHINGER
EFFECT IS_-SHOWN IN A RADICALLY DECREASING PLASTICITY IN THF- IST CYCLE
UPON REVERSAL FROM TENSION T(J COMPRESSION. THF_ KNOWN REDN. OF- THIS
EFFECT BY-DEFORMATION AND AGING~-WAS REEXPLORED WITH BOILER STEEL 22~< (c
o, 'a, .260. MIN 0.301 P41 0.20
st 0- 1 CR 0 l2w CU 0.015PERCENT) AND 'OW C
ED AT 0.5-10.0PERCENT THEN AGED FOR Z HR-270DEGREES.
STEEL OEFORMt
APPLIED FORCE, SIGMA SUBA LAkGER THAN 31GMA 5USt'r THF ELASTIC Ll',IIT, 1%4
THE. RELAT[ON,FOR.THE MEAN YIELD.STRENSTH, BAR SIGMA, HAD THE USUAL S~IARP
LINEAR.0 ROP TD ZERO TENSIO'~ CLASTICITY1 ~FOLLOWED OURING~ THE COMPRE'SSIOIN
BY A PARABOLITC OeCLINE TO A LOWER~ELASTICITY VALUE THAN vNITIALLY, IN
ITS:SIGMA SUBT PRIME CURVE. IN.4TIALLY THE RETAt HAD A SIGMA suF3r PRIME
VALUE_OF 30-A KG-Mm PRIME2, BUT AFTER.~DEFORMATIOK44Y 0.5, 2.0ij 5.01 AND
OPERCENT. AND AGING 314,8-t 37.21 46.01, AND 52*0~KG-MM PRI-ME2. WITH BAR
SIGMA -EQUAlLS,,-l-.17t 1.32* 1-46*~ 1.611 AND,1.711 SIC.MA,SUBT.PRIplr- RANGEo
'DOWN 7-1-3.55, 26.0-3,55* 26.9-7.8, AND, 213.3-zl.,p KG-MAt PR I M-C-2, qFSP.,
FOR OF
, EACH D.EFORMFD TYPE. T14E PHENOMENA-WAS- ATTRIBUTED TO T1 EAS
BLOCKING OF_:DISL0CATi0NS-- AND. AS"WITH, UK STEEL' ~SIGMA S0T PRI E E
M 89 E CAM
STABILIZ.F0 AFTER 5-7,-TOTAL CYCLES:. OR LESS 'FOR BAR; SIGMA EQUALS L.61.
S-IMILARLYt T-HE REMOVAL OF DISLOCATIONS-, I AND PLA-STICITY) AFTER AGING AT
:~400DEGREES-CAUSED REMOVAL OF THE BAUSCHTNGeR EFFECT: OR SOME REDN. IF
nEFORM ATIONt A SURFACE LAYER WIAS REMOVED ELEtTROLVTICALLY.
UNCLASSIR 0

Y2 040 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--11SEPTO
TITLE--NATURE OF THE EEG FOR FLIERS ICOMMUNTCATION 1) -U-
AUTHOR--LITS:OV. A.N., NISTRATOV* -V*V-q-TERENTYEV,~V*G.
RUSSIANs VOL 41 NO It
,--;p
ROXY REEL/FRAME--1986/1617 STEP NO--UR/0453/70/00tt/00110073/0074
._~":CJRC ACCESSION NO--AP0103383-
UNCLASSIFIED,

2/2 040 UNCLASSIFIED PRUCESSING OATS-11SEP70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0103383
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(.U) GP-C- ABSTRACT. TAKING INTO ACCOUNT THE PRACTICAL
IMPORTANCE OF AN IANALYSIS OF THE EEG FOR FLIGHT1 PERSONNEL AND CANDID.ATC-S
FOR SELECTION AS STUDENTS AT.AVIATION SCHOOLS, WE MADE INVESTIGATIONS OF
CEREBRAL BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY IN MORE THAN .100 SUBJECTS, WE ANALYZED
MORE THAN I*t,200 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS REGISTERED AT REST WITH THE
SUBJECTS IN,A SEMIRECLINtNG POSIT-ION WITH THE EYES CLOSED. WE
REGISTEREDT+iE EEG'IN FIZONTAL.SINCIPITAL,-SINCIPITAL,GCCIPITAL*ANO
FRONTAL OCCF?ITAL-,LEADS FROM THE RIGHT AND LEFT$IDES.
UNCLASSIFIEDz

e!Z 020 'UNCLASSIFIED ~~.PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
CIRC_ ACCESSION '40--AP0120,618
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W). GP-0- ABSTRACT RESULTS OF AN AiNALYSIS OF A TOTAL
L~, OF MOPE THAN 1200 EEGS OF PILOTS RELRD'EO IN A QUIET RECLINED POSITION
WITH,CLOSED EYES* HIGH AND MEDIUM ALPHA RHYTHWACTIVITIES ARE
ESTABLISHED IN 77.7PERCENT OF TESTS. '' THF DISTIR13UTION OF THE SUt3JECTS
ACCG-,Dli%G TO ALPHA WAVE AMPLITUDE IS MODERATELY ASYMMETRICAL WITH A
MAXIMUM AMPLITUDE BETWEEN 71) AND 90 '141CROVOLT. 'IT 15 CONCLUL)ED THAT THE
ALPHA AND BETA RHYTHMS PREVAIL IN MOST HEALTHY PILOTS.
UNCLASSIFIED

SSR
U
, UDC 621.039-574.5
T ZWLRKOV, V. A., N
FRADKI G. M., and CHAVY-
?HAt0%_,. To P.
"Optimal Irradiation Modes in Isotope Production"
Moecow, Atomnaya enerpiya, Vol 29, No 4, Oct 70, pp 260-264
Abstract: In response to the need for developing economically
favorable modes for obtaining radioisotope energy through irradi-
ation, the authors use as the criterion for such modes minimum
expense for obtaining the required isotope and the maximum value
of-energy output. In this process, a fairl stable initial iso-
Y
tope is bombardud by neutrons-to form an intermQdiate isotope,
which quickly decays to form the energy-producing rusult. The
authors writle an equation.fo.- the expense incurlred ~~n obtaining
one gram-atom of the fuel isotope, and three equations for the
irradiation expense which apply.in most practica,lly important
cases. Thty also find an equation1for.determiniag the required
irradiation duration. Curves are plotted for the optimal output
of the original and fuel isotopes tinder neutron irradiation, and
a table of various isotopgo and corresponding*paLrameters for op-
-Umal irradiation modes is reproduced.

UNCLASSIOiED PROCESSING DATE--- IbUCT70
TITLE-DIFF~.ACTIOIN OF 10.6 MU RADIATION.STUDIED ON AN ULTRASONIC,STANDING
WAVE IN 4 SOLIO -U-
AUTHOR-02)-KRUGLIKOVA", L.P-, TER*ENTYEY, V.YE.,
`.COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
...'SOURCE--OPT. SPEKTROSK. 1970, 28(l )t 199;-- 2 0 1
~-_DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
_`SUBJECTAREAS--P.HYSICS
:10PIC TAGS--ULTRASONIC WAVE, LIGHT DIFFRACTION, LIGIH.T' MODULATION,
GERMANIUM, SODIUM CHLORIDE
TROL !4APKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
REEL,/FRAME--1984/0369- STEP NU--U~10051/70,e.028/001/0199AO2L)I
RC -ACCESS 10;N No--AP00515 154
UNCLASSIFIED

UA
uzo 1CLASSIFTE0 PROCESSING DATE--16OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION, r,.,rj--AP0055154
ABSTRACT/EXT'-ACT--(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACT.~~ A METHOD WAS DEVELOPED FOR
LOW'EkING THE L~VEL OF THE EXCITING VOLTAGE BY INCREASING THE LENGTH OF
THERADIATIOfi PATH IN AN ULTRASOUND FIELD. THE'PATH WAS EXTENDED BY
THE INTRODUCTION GF MIRRORS AT THE END FACES OF il SOLIO, ACOUSTIC ;-u7i m.
THE RESULTS 1NDICATE POSSIBILITIES OF OSTAINING,0IFFRACTILIN MODULATORS
OF RADIATION FOR A WIDE SPECTRAL REGION DEPENDING ON TRiV4SMITTANCE OF
MODULATING MEDIUM. FOR ROCK SALT THIS REGION IS 0.4-15 mU FOJ~ GE
2-15 MIJ.
UNCLASSIFIED

USP S R 'UDC 533.601-34
TILEVICH, V. P., and
yERMkKOV, A. L., YEROSHENKO, V. M., KLIM-OV, A. A., MO L
TEROWYEV, Yu. N.
"Experimental Investigation of Flow Stability During, Inten. sive Injection".
Moscow, Izvestiya Akadeiriii Nauk.SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkoati i Gaza, No 6,
Nov-Dec 72, pp 114-123
Abstract: Results are presented.of An experimental investigation of the loss
of flow stability in boundary layers forted, ascide by injection. The experi-
ments did not confirm the Taidely held opinion concerning the strong destabi-
lizing influence of injection. Moreover, a.flai-stabilization effect is
noted when injection intensity is increased;~this effect originates due to a
decrease in the value of velocity shear in the zone of intensive viscous
J, interaction. A semiempirical. formula is ;.obtained for determining the criti-
cal Re-
nolds number at the p6int-of loss 'of-stability. '~~Considerat4on is
given to.the development of disturbances,,and a correspondence is shwn
betveen the experimental data and calculations by the method of small vi-
brations for an ideal fluid. An analysis'is made of the transition to
turbulence through stability Uss due to the selective intensification of
small vibrations and, simultaneously, to the penetration~of turbulent

qw~
3

USSR UDC. 532.526
YFMSIIENKO, V. M., YEDIAKOV, A, L., KLIMOV, A. A. , MOTULEVICH, V. P.
TERENTIYEV, Yu. N.
"Influence of Strong Injection on Stability of Flow And Transition to
Turbulent Flow"
Teplofiz. Svoystva i Gazodinamika Vysokotemperatur. Sred. [Heat Physical
P:roPerties and Gas Dynamics of High Temperature Nledia--_ Collection of Works"
Moscow,.Nauka Press, 1972, pp 56-64 (Translated fiom Re'ferat~vnyy Zhurnal
Mekhanika, No 12, 1972, Abstract No 12B782i by the authors)
'Translation: Some general conclusions, from,the theory of stability using the
method of sma'~ I oscillations are -studied. The -use -of the interf erometric
A
Inethod for visualization of the area of loss of stability and the transition
t0 the turbulent mode is analyzed. The data of-interference measurements are
used to determine such parameters as~wavelength, frequency of development and
0-ase velocity of a periodically excited m 6 ton. Quantitative data are p-re-.
i
sented on the dependence of the point of los#_of.stability and critical
Reynolds number on in ection parameter. ItAs established that with a given
range of injection parameter, the flowAs stabilized. The dependence of the
Wave number of an unstable periodic excited, "motion on critical Reynolds
n ber and injection parameter is analyzed.. Thu flow mode~.%vhen~tlie transition
12

USSR
Yeroshenko, V. M., Yeimakov, A. L., Klimov,,A. A., Motullevich, V. P.,
Terentlyev, Yu. N., Teplofiz. Svoystva i GazodinamikaV3sokdtemperatur. Sred.,
'Moscow, Nauka Press,, 1972; pp 56-64.
~t' the turbulent mode is.realized through a loss of stability due to reinforce--
0
ment-of small oscillatins and, the Taylor, mechanism related ~to penetration of
ihe turbulence of the extcrnal flow into,' the.~ m:Lxing zone is ~studied.
212

7777
S-SR
YEIMA-KOV, L., et al. Izvcstiya Akademii Nauk, SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti
i.Gaza, No 3, 1972, pp 60-67
'flia present work, represents a continuation of experii,.ienL~' I rescarch on the.
structure of a turbulent boundary laver durfng injection through a porous
plate. The results of an enpvrimunuil of,the structure of a
turkiaent !:cumdr!-y laver on a porous platv.during the injection of helium are
prvsepted. The linfluonce of the injection parmiloter unon the avera-g-ed and
pulsation distributiou of vclacities ond coacentrations in the laver is
analyzed. . The srquence of the process of. f orcing the iimainstream a7wray is
described, and the par-amter is given. 7 -ft g u r e9 references.
2/2~

-1, 11-1-111-- .11 --;Ii is
USSR
YEROSHENKO, V. M., YERIMAKOV, A. L., KLIMOV, A. A., MOTU[,FVIC11t V- P, TIEAW,-=-~
111foscow
"Experimental Study of the Effect of Intense Blowing of Various Cases on a
Turbulent Boundary Layer"
Moscow, Izvestlya Akadermii Nauk SSSR, 'Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza,.No 1, January-
February 1971, pp 162-167
Abstract: This article contains the results of art experimental study of the
effect of blowing of various gases (airi CO2) on the,turbulent boundary layer
av
of a flat plate. The deformation sequence of the . e~a,,c velocity and concen-
~tratlon distributions of the turbulent boundary laver-mhich occurs on variation
of the blowing parameter -in a broad range is investigated.: The increase in
thickness of the laminar sublayer during~blowing without turbulization and an
increase in the physical thickness of the boundary layer are detected. The
experiments were performed on a gas dynamic unit with-a -F-ch-Zender interfero-
meter type IT-14. For the study tile blowing parameter. (pv) /(Pu) where
w e
w refers to the conditions at the wall and e, to.conditions at the edge of the
boundary Iaye r. All the experiments were perfori,.ied under inathermal conditions

USSR UDO 621.52:539-23
t N, K.YE., N-ElaROVSHY, L.N.,
TFM-NT Na'-p-, ISHIMIRBAYEV, R..V., LIKHM,
BETU'TaTt -L.A. S SUVQRUVI V.H* I MOROZOV, ~G.A.
vacuum Deposition Unit With Electron Beam Evaporaton LFDE-3~4, 11 pp, 22 fig]
Elektron. prom-et'. Nauch.-teklin.ob (Electronice Induatry. Scientific-Tecbnical
-Collection), 1971, No 3, p 62I(from RZ--Elektronika i yeye ~primeneniye, No 3,
March 1971, Abstract No 3A4.5)
Translation: A vacuum deposition device woe developed with an electron beam
evaporator for deposition of. layers of metals and semiconductors during their
evaporation by the non-crucible mothod.'.The evuporatoz, consists of an electron
gun,.a focuning and dofocusing oyatem and a.magnetio.prinm. Uve of the m-E-netic
-to elininate
priem, which turns the electron bleam by~900t.makes it~:poseible
completely covoring up (28pyleniyaj Of t 1%0 . electron Vrx by the material being
a-raporatod. The gun ic removed from the~evaporation zone aad conoaquently heating
ofthe substance being evaporated and the gas precipitated on it does not affect
~it. This aseures great reliability of evaporation, the period of continuous oper-
50 hours and is determined only by the lifotime of the cathode
ation of which >
of the electron Vm. The diameter of the evaporation zone with an acceleret-ing
voltage of 20 kv and a beam current.up to 25 mA is not more than 1 mm. The dis-
t7nce from the evaporation zone to the Pubetrate is 60 mm. A.F.

US~R TJDC 615.385.1
f
VINOGRAD-FINKEL', F. R., Prof, T tlT Y~D Prof SUKHOVA, A. G. ,
7ERE
N
Lj~ SKr
VOROB'YEVA, G. S., TALSKAYA, Liny DSKIY, Di B., DOROFEYEVA,
AN
T. N., and SAIMSONOVA, N. N., Central Ihstitute.of Hematology and Blood
Transfusion (Prof A. Ye. Kiselev, Director), Ministry of Health USSR
and Institute of Cardiovascular Surgery..(Prof V. 1. Burakovskiy, Director),
Academy of Medical Sciences USSR (Moscow)
"Morphological and Biochemical Characteristics and Viability of Washed
Erythrocytes Intended for Surgical Procedures With Extracorporeal Circu-
lation
Moscow, Problemy Gematologii Pereliv.aniya Krovi, V61 16, No 8, 1971,
pp 3-7
Abstract: Erythrocytes were obtained after separation of plasma from donor
blood which had been kept in storage for 24 hours, washed.with physiological
solution, and examined by the electron microscope me-tbod; unwashed erthro-
cytes from the same blood served as controls. After two washings the
submicroscopic organization of.calls ih:thO- washed e-t-Ithrocytes did not
differ essentially from that in the unwashed erythrocytes. The conclusion
1/2

USSR
VIhTOCRAD-PIML', F. R., et al., ProblIemy Gematologii iPerelivaniya Krovi,
Vol 16, No 8, 1971, pp 3-7
was that washing the erythrocytes fromblood prepared with a glucose-
citrate preservative and stored for.one dzy has no significant effect on
.the ultrastructure of almost the entire mass. Investigation of phosphorus
fractions demonstrated the metabolic int .e.grity of the washed erythrocytes
through one or two washings. Thus, washing with physiological saline
solution does not alter the structural completeness, metabolic activity,
or biological value of erythrocytes. :None of their:indexes differ from
those of erythrocytes of whole.blood stored for I d4y and used for extra-
corporeal circulation in cardiac surgery; they;should therefore be recom-
mended as the basic component in.perfilsates for extracorporeal circulation.
2/2

USSR
UDC 615.361.018.46:612.419-085.23
KORENEVSKAYA, M. I., WTOPORT, R. I., (Deceased) and TLIkIII
Ivilu -
Cytology Laboratory, Central Institute of.Hematology Z~T Blood Transfusion,
Ministry of Health USSR, and Diploid Cell:Laboratory, Institute of Virus
Preparations, Ministry of Health USSR, Moscow
-"Culturing Monkey Bone Marrow in.Synthetic Media With,Organic Supplements
(Deep Cultures)"
Moscow, Laboratornoye Delo, No 87 1970f pp 466-469
Abstract: Bone marrow scraped from the epiphyses of the femoral and humeral
bones of monkeys was cultured.in Eagle's: medium or medium 199 with various
concentrations of bovine serum-and lactalbumin hydraly0ate added. Fresh
medium, serum, and lactalbumin hydralysate were replaced ever), 2 to 5 days.
Macrophages, polyblasts, and fibroblast~like cells appeared on the glass
within 24 hours and constituted 29.2% of all cel's in the culture after 72
hours. Of the phagocytizing calls observed on the 3rd~day after explantation,
49%.were polyb1ast-macrophages, 1% myelocytes, 27, inetai.,q,elocytes, 19% stab
neutrophils, and 29% segmentonuclear neutrophils. Enrichment of the syn-
thetic medium with organic supplements (bovine serum ard lactalbumin hydro-
lysate) promoted cell growth and adherence.without affecting differentiation.

Hematology
USSR UDC 615.387.012:663.63.065/.07:612.111-086.3
T'
EREN E I., VINOGRAD-FINKEL', F. R., TivrLE-,OVA, N. N. , and KRUrIKOV, V. A. ,
C~~tojjowgayv ~Ll tory and Laboratory
abor* of Bloo&Preservation, Central Institute of
~Hematology and Blood Transfusion,.Ministry of Health.USSR,~ Moscow
:11EledtrIon-Microscope Study of Erythrocytes-of:Whole Blood Rapidly Frozer. in
Liquid Nitrogen with Polyvinylpyrrolidone"
-25
Moscow, Problemy Gematologii i Perelivaniya Krovi, Vol 15, 14o 1970, pp 20
Abstract: It had been established that in freezing vhole blood it is best to use
concentrated solutions (50%) of polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP). (1 part solution per
five.parts blood), because the amount of ice that is formed decreases and the
damage to erythrocytes is reduced. It is advisable to retain the initial hema-
tocrit value of the blood as far as possible. Use of a 50 percent solution of
PVP in an 0.7 percent NaCl solution containing small amountG of glucose and Na
c4trate was recommended. Wliole blood containing a protective solution of PVF
was frozen rapidly at the temperature of liquid N2 (-196%) anti stored at that
temperatur e for 1 hr - 12 mos. Erythrocytesof"the stored blood were examined
under an electron microscope after 1 hr, I month, and 3,:6, and 12 month-, of
storage. After 1 hr of storage, the ultrastructure of 84-85 percent of
1
/2

. . 2/2 . I
7-~

Mt. Code
AF0055594-
CHEMICAL kBST.0
f- tO714Oj Effect of fipiAii On t~e,content of sulfh~,dryl groups
and disuffide bonds.in kl4ten. ~Bsik V,G ,N 'haev. A. P.:
Puchkova, LT- Ter~ t'ev N, oscow~ chno[,Anst.~Fdod
Biokhim. idikrnbiol, 1970,
(Russ). The a d I lte~.~f ~ctioronid, ~apfifiic, -mytistic,
Rearic, d1eic, ~liriduic,, Anil 16 nids and of tWr esters re-
in a decre P of t he i.uht~' 6f., OF ,u w d SS bonds, as
H
detd, by amperometric t r
gm. in e Unce Aiience 0 7M
h pre
uree. Possible.n'I'echnis s yf ... h ~ r lojOcal I'
h B
c inge :111:1 e. )roper-
ties bf gluten treated with fatty acA dig~eusse
ids re
Lobi Brodreld J
REEL/FME

USSR UDC 547.759.3'821'743.1
SHIRSHOVA, T. I., and TERF-NT'YEVA, 1. V., Institute of Chemistry, Moldavian
SSR Academy of Sciences,.Kishi-aev
"Certain Reactions of Carex parvae alkaloids. 6-Amiuobrevicollin and
6-Bromobrevicollin"
Riga, Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soyedineniy, No 7.~ 1973, pp 952-953
Abstract: SnCl2*2H20 was used to reduce nitro derivatives of brevicollin,
and methyl and acetylcarine to form the amino derivatives.
Since the amino derivatives axe highly unstable, only:6-aminobrevicollin
could be isolated; it was converted, to 6-bromobrevicollin by the Sandmeyer
reaction,

2/3 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING 04TE--IISEP70
,C-IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0104914
.-ABSTR-ACTIEXTRACT-kUl GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE BECKMANN REARkANIGEMENT OF
OXIMES (I) INTO J,4,DIHYDROCARBOLINtS (11) PROCEEDS WITH '-':)DEPATE YIELDS
IS LESS THAN 50PERCENT WITH 4.THRFEFOLD AMTO OF~PCL SUBS AT
60-100DEGkEES, VIA AN ANOMALOUS-CATION,1.11* FAIRLY STABLE FOR ALIPHATIC
SUBSTITUENTS.R PRIME1, UNSTABLE FOR tLECTRON ACCEPTOR PHENYL
oSUBSTITUENTS,-ESP. R PRIME3,j WHEN III DOES NOT APPEAR. WITH R PRIME2
:MENT INTO
EQUALS PH, THE REARRANGE .11 SUCCEEDS IN:1:1 P.4NO SUB2,01riXANE
IN POOR YI,ELD. I WITH ARYL R PRLNE3~SUBSTITUENTS UNDERGn A BECKMANN
-EMENT TO ANILIDES JIV). IN PYR-IDI-NE UNDER ACTI.DN- Or--P MEC SUB6 H
REARRANG
SUB4 SO SUB2-CL, WITH YIELDS GREATER THAN.70PERCENT.i III WFRE ISOLATED
EITHER~AS HYDR.OCHLORIDES OR AS7,PICRATES' AND WERE CATALYTICALLY
DEHYDROGENATED TO CARBOLINES BY1 HEATING, TO 140-160DEGREES IN Ag. (CH
'--SUB2 OH.) SUB2 IN THE PRESENCE OF ACTIVE PD, PREPO. FROM POCL SU62 AND
MALETIC, ANHYDRIDE. IV WERE CONVERTED TO THEIP ACIDS BY ALK. HYDROLYSIS.
THUS'q'A MIXT. OF 5.5 G INDOLE,AND 10 GA37CH.
-CHME ~WAS TREATED UNDER
STIRRING AT ODEGREES WITH 0,55 G.70PERCENT HCLO SUB4 AND AFTER
HOMOGENIZATION KEPT 7 HR AT ROOM TEMP;. TO. Yltir) 56PERCENT
I I-PHENYL 3, (3t 1 NOOLYL) t I t OXOBUTANE A SnLN. OP 5.3 OF THE OXIME 01:
4iPHE~'4YLt4-t(3,INDDLYL),Z,UXDBUTANE IN~~,53 ML DIOXANE WAS RAPIDLY STIRRED
-MTO.-11.35~ G P.CL. SUBS IN 53 ML. PHN,O..,SUBZ'AT 50D-Er.-PEES I TEIAP. ROSE To
70DEGREES.1, TREATMENT WITH CHL : I:N' EV~ SQ82 0 YIELDED
1.15 G
111 4ETHYL'It ko PHENYL i 3t 4-1 DIHYDR0t BETAt CARBOL INE. THI S COMPD. W4S ADDED TO
-5 G v.ALErC ANHY0PfDE
A SOLN. OF 1.96 G POCL SU13Z TIMES 2H.SUB2'9 AND 411
IN 80 AL :tCH SU1112 OH) SUB2 AND~WARMED~3 HR~UNDER STIRRING IN N AT
':'--'.160DEGREES YIELDING 13PERCENT 1#14ETHYLt4tPHENYLv8ETA,CARBOLINE.'
UNCLASSIFIED

3/3 018 UNCLASSIFIEO PROCESSING DATE-11SEP70
-r-IRC ACCESSION NQ--AP0104914
,,.A:8ST,RACTfEXTRACT--INTO A SOLN. OF 0*275 G OF THE OXIME OF
l~-139DIPHENYL,3,(3plNDOLYL)91,OXDPROPANE IN 2075,ML DRY P-YRIDINE COOLED
..BY-ICE,.WAS STIRRED 0.185 G P AEC SUB6 H,SUB4 SO SUB2 CL- AND KEPT 6 HR
IG 75PERCENT &NILIOE. OF
AT 20DEGREES GIVIN
31PHE~ (3,IND(ILYL)IPRUPIGNIC ACID. THIS WAS HEATED WITH KOH IN (CH
NYL 9 3. t
SUB2.OH) SUB2 I HR AT 1900EGREES TO YIELD 86PERCENT FREE ACID. THE
FOLLOWING ARE REPORTED (R PRIMElv:R~IPRIME2, R.PRIME3, M.P. 11 (SALT),
M*P. CARROLINE, AND.M*P. CAR13OLINE HCL SALT GIVE,N): PR, 11 ME9
203-40EGRE-ES (HCL)t 197.5-8,50EGREE-S.P:.223-40'c-GREIES (ETOH); TSO-BU, H,
ME, 178-9DEGREES (HCL)i 198-200DEGREES? 235-60EGREES (ISO-PPOH); ME, mEt
ME, 217-19DEGREES.(HCL) (247DEGREES.(PICRATE)), MINUS, MINUS; H, H, Mr-ri
.236DEGREES UPICRATE), MINUS, MINUS; PHt Ht ME, MINUSt 226Dr-GREES,
-271-30EGREES (ISO-PROH)'. THE- 'BETA. CARBOLINES SUPPRESS'THE CcNTR4L
-SYSTC-M.
NERVOUS
UNCLASSIFIED
-------------

USSR UDC 661.718.1 + 542.955
PUDOV.LK,.M. A., TERENT'YEVA S.1A and PUDOVIK, A. N., Institute of
Organic and Physical Chemistry imeni Ye. Arbuzov,~ Academy of Sciences USSR
"Reactions of 2-Alkoxy(Alkyl)-4,5-benzo-1,3,2-oxazapliospholanes With Nitriles
and Esters of a,a-Unsaturated-Carboxylic Acids"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 4
3 (105), No 12, Dec 73, pp 2619-2621
Abstract: 2-Alkoxy(alkyl'/,-4,5-benzo-1,3,2-oxazaphospholanes react with
nitriles and esters of a,a-unsaturated,carboxylic acids in~absence of
catalysts. The reactions occur with a migration of hydrogen atoln yielding
2-alkyl-2-alkoxy(alkyl)-4,5-benzo-1,3,2 bxazaphosphole'nes-2.
44
p i 1111

USSR UDC 661.718-1 + 547.879
FUDOVIK, M. A., TER~LNILY~VA.,_,L_A.. and PUDOVIK,.A. N., Institute of Organic
and Physical Chemistry Imeni A. Ye. Arbuzov, Acad. Se. USSR
"Reaction of 2-Alkoxy-4,5-benzo-1,3,2-oxazaphospholanes With Hexaalkyl-
triaminophosphines"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 43 (105), No 8, Aug 73, p 1860
Abstract: Heating 2-alkoxy-4,5-benzo-1,3,2-oxazaphospholanes with hexa-
alkyltriaminophosphines at 120-140* leads to the formation of oxazaphos-
pholanes with a geminal syste-m-P-N-P. A mixture of 10 g of 2-methoxy-4,5-
benzo-1,3,2--oxazaphospholane av-d 9.7 g hexamethyltriaminophosphine was
heated to 110-130* for I hr yielding 47% of 2-methoxy-3-bis(dimethylamino)-
phosphino-4,5-benzo-1,3,2-oxazaphospholane,~b.p. 111"f0.007 mm, d4O 1.1577,
40 1.5610. In a similar fashion, stafting from 2-iso.propoxy-4,5-benzo-
I'3,2-oxazaptiospholane and hexaethyltriaminophosphine, 2-is,opropoxy-3-bis-
(diethyl.,--ino)phosphina-,4,5-benio-1,3,-2-okazaphospholane was obtained,
b.p., 130* /0.025 mm, djO 1,0744, n20 1.5 .338
D

USSR UDC 547-261liB
PUDOVIK, A. N.,, PUDOVI.K., M. A. MENTrYEK&,~.�,!t
and GOLI.DFARB, E. I.,
Institute of Organic and Physical.Chends,try Imeni A. Ye. Afouzov., Acad. Sc.
USSR
",Reactions of the Derivatives of Triva-1-ant Phosphorus Ifith Orthoaminophenol"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Cfbshc-.hey Khimii, Vol 42 (104), No 91 SeP 72, pp 1901-1906
Abstract: A mixture of isopropylphosphorous acid tntraethyldiamide and o-
aminophenol was heated for 1-2 hrs at 130-1400 to yield 2-isopropoxy-4,5-
benzo-1,3,2-oxaazapho -F m
spholane (1), b.p. 95-q, /0-03 mm, p. 58-600, and 1,6-
dioxa-4,9-diaza-2,3,7,8-dibenzo-5-phosphaspiro[4,4]nonane, m.po 161-1620.
2-Ethoxy"4,5-benzo-1,3,2-oxaazaphospholane~b.-p. 77-780/0-03 mm., d20 1.1948,
20 4
rD 1-5553 wan obtained in an analogous manner. Sulfur~addcd to molten (I)
followed by heating for one hour at 100 0 gave 2-isopro Poxy-2 -thia -4, 5 -benzo-
0
2-oxaazaphospholane b.-o. 120-
1A 130010-03'mm$ M-P- 92-94 It has been
shown that 2-ethyi-4 5-ben
Z0-l,3-i2.-0xaazaphospho1=e undergoes protropic iso-
merization on storage, converting to 2-ethyl-4,5-benzo-1.,3,2-Dxaazaphospholene-
2.

USSR UDC 547.26'118
PUDOVIK, A. N., PUDOVIK, M. A., A., and BEL'SKIY, V. Ye.,
Kazan'-Institute of Organic and My imeni A. Ye. Arbuzov,
USSR Academy of Sciences
"Reaction of 1,3,2-Oxaazaphospholanes With Alcohols and Mercaptans"
-Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 41, No 11, Nov 1971, pp 2,407-2,413
Abstract: This is a continuation of an earlier study in which the authors
demonstrated that 1,3,2-oxaazaphospholanes with a dialkylamino group at the
phosphorus atom are readily subject to:a1coholysis, with formation of the
corresponding alkoxy derivatives; here the reaction of certain deri-vatives
of the 1,3,2-oxaazaphospholines with alcohols and mereaptans is studied.
Derivatives tested were 2-ethoxy-A-mathyl-N-methyl-1,3,2-o3.aazaphospliolane,
2-ettioxy-N-phenyl-1,3,2-oxaazaphospholane, 2-propoxy-I.,3,2-oxaazaphosl)lio--
lanes, 2-Ciiloro-N-plienyl-1,3,2-oxaazopho4-,pli!)Iane, and. 2-diethylamino-N-
phewll-1,3,2-oy-,jazaplio!-,pliolane; reactants were ethyl iuid propyl alcohols,
phenylaminocz:hanol, aliphatic mercaptansi, propyl merc4ptan and thiophenol.
It was found that replacement of the alkyl group at the nitrogen atom of the
phospholane. ring with a phenyl. group leads:.to definite stabilization of the
112
i-5

...II -f 1 1; :
USSR
2/2

'77 t
UDC 547.26,118
FUDOVIK, A. IT. , PUDOVIK, M. T
Institute
of Organic and Physical Chem
istr eni A...YE. Arbuzov, kcademy
f Sciences.
USSR
"Reaction of 1,3,2,-Oxazaphospliolanes With Glycols"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Rhimii, Vol 4-1, No 10, 1971,
pp 2117-218-0
Abstract: In a continuing study of the five-membered phosphorus
Weterocycles, the reactions of 2-dielhylamino-1-1-phenyJ.-1,3,2-
oxazaphospholane (L) have been investigated with glycol, 1,2-
and 1,3-Propanediols. The product~6f the reaction with CI~lycol
was identified as 2-p-(pherrjlamino)etho.--.y-1,3i2-dio,.-,aDhosnhola~-ie
,(II) on the basis of MKR and Ii soe'atra.and the elemental anal-trSjS
data. The structure of (II), was confirmed by identity of its
band IR sDectra with those of it e reaction -arodiict of 2-diethyl-
1h L,
amino-1,3,2-dioxaphospholane with phenylaminoethanol and by the
MsDectrum of the acetylation,product.of (11).. The mechanism
of.(I)-reaction with glycol ma7 involvo formation of an
1/2
50

-USSR
-chin
PUDOVIK. A. 11., et al, Zhurnal Obshchey Ii, Vol 41, 'No 10,
.1971, Dp 2177-2180
intermediate 2- -(h7drO--,,7e'tho,-,y)-Y,-z)henyl-1,3,2-o.-~ca zanhospho lane
which then rearPanges to a spiran derivative which in -turn-changes
to (II). The spiran derivative was detected in the reaction
product" of 2-chloro-If--ohenyl'-1,3,2-oxazaDhosnholane with glycol
in s)lution at a low temperature and in the p.-esence of tri-
ethylamine, and also in (II) after one month,s~storaTe. The final
products of the (I) reactions wit - 1,2- and 1 I-oronanediol were
vh
2- (phenylamino) e thoxy-4-mathyl-l , 3, 2- d ioxapho spho lane and
2- (phenylamino) a thoxy- 1, 3, 2- dioia-pho sphor inn na, respectively.
The eymerimental urocedures are described andIrl spectra of (II)
:P-re shown.

.7
WSR WC _543,42Z.4s54?-79'5LI6,183
SEAGULLINr H. R., SHALIROV, I. KH. v PUDOVIX, M. A. v and
Institute of Organic and Physical Chemistry izeni,A. Ye vp Academy of
Sciences USSR,, Kazan'
"Vibrational Spectra and Structure of Some Ozaazaphospholartes"
Bigal Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soyedinenlyg, No 12, Dec 71., pp 1612-1615
Abstracts A series of 2-chloro-2-oxo-1931g-oxaazaphospholanes was synthesized
and their spect-ra.were studied, To,15,,3 g phosphorus-oxychlorlde in 150 ml
belazene kept at 15-200. a mixture of 20.2 g~+,Tiethylazina and 8.9 g 1-mothyl-
aldn propanol-2 was added drop-wise sdth stirring. The =action mixture was
stirred for 2 hre, the triethylamine hydrochloride was soparated, benzene was
evaporated, and the residue was vacuum-distilledg yielding 2-chloro-2-oxo-3,5-
dftethyl-1#3,2-oxaazaphosphol=eg-. b.p, 90*/0.1- =# d20 1,2853, n20 1,4602.
.4 D 0
Analogously the 2-chloro-2-oxo-3-lhenyl-io3p2-oxaazaphospholaneq x.p.96-9? and
0
P^cUoro-2-oxo-3-metbyl-3-phanyl-l.#3,2-oxaiii;LphospholEme,,~z.p. 114-115 were
obtained. U spectra for mocte.L compounn have been xoproducea, and band assign-
WMtS have been made. On the basis of the changes observed in charactor-Istic
frequenciesp going from trivalent.phosphorus~compounds to~,tetracooralnated,onest

2/2

USSR UDC: 547-391+547-398-11118
and TERENTIYEVA A
PUDOVIK, A. N. PUDOVIK, M. A*
UReaction of Amides of Dialkylphosphoro ,us ~Lnd Alkyl,*. lphosphinous Acids with
ry
alpha, beta-Unsaturated Garboxylic Acids"
leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 40, No 1, Jan.70, pp 33-36
Abstract: The mixture of acrylic or methacrylic acid and IT,N-diethylethyl-
phenylphosphonous amide kept below 900 for one day gave 35 or 38,0 yields,
respectively, of beta-(N,N-diethylearbamyl)ethyl(isopropyl)-ethylp?,en-ylrhas-
phino oxides, liquids identified by their physical constants and 1R spectra.
Diethylamides of P,P-dial!Wl phosphonylpropionic(isobutyric) acids (I) were
the main products of the reaction of li,N-diethylaaidadialkylpliosphite with
acrylic or methacrylic acids. respectively. The react' n products contiined
also a maxim11% ib admixture of ethyl P,P.-dialky~amidapho:3uiio,nyl~i3ropionate
(isabutyrate) (II) which were detected by IR spectra and gas-liquid chromato-
graghy. Pure 1, where allZil, = ethyl, was obtained in (56"'1 yie-ld by heatin,- at
15.0 triethyl phosphite with 0,Ndiethyl.:beta-bro.,iol)rop'ir)naizLide. Pure 11,
where alkyl=othyl, was prepared in 71~ yield. from N, X -diethylamidodie thy I -
phosphite and ethyl beta -bromoprop ionate' . Physical conrAtants and lit spectrwn
t ezeaction of
of. puro.11 differcd from those of the am:ile Ij preparsd~ 6y Lh
NiN-diethylaude--odiethylphosphite with aci c.aaid.
yli
i ins
nulling, it
MI M

USSR UDC 547-398+ 661-718.1
3 R =Tr-,w I VA
FUDOVIK, A. N., TE_ as A.,: PUDOVIIE, H.: A#, Institute of
Organic and PhyS-ical Chemistry.imen~~ A. Yed. Arbuzo,v..' Academy ,)f
iences USSR
"Reaction of Coimlete Phosphites With Amlides of o(, -Unsaturated
Carboxylic Aaidsll
Leningrad, Zhurnal ObshcheZ HhlmiiJ*:'Vo'l 401t. No 8 P AU-9 70,
~p 1707-171T
Abstract: The reaction of tertiary phosphoritea witla unsubstituted
Zji-des of ~(, 0-unsaturated carboxylic a.eids occuars with partlaipa-
tion of the amide group, yiolding dialkfl esters of N-alkylcar-
bamoylallcylpbosphonates and carbanoylallcylp"nospbonak-,e~t. A m~lxture
of 8 5gm methacrylamide and 1646gm triothyl phosphite was refluxed
for ~ hra at 1400, et -N-ethylq b&m Il opropyl-
yielding 2, 3 di I 0y is
phosphonate, b.p. 143-345/0-05~ma, 1-09~4, rl. 104.600. When
3.4.2gm ac lamide was reacted with ~ .2r5m triethylphosphite for 2
3T.
bra at 139,, f ollowed by anothor hour at 15Uov a comlex mixture
of products via obtained, which besidesome vmroaoted matorial and
1/2.

Organopfiosp6rous'~ Coiapbunds
USSR
ISffiHAEVA, Z. A., PUDOVIK, M. A., and Associate Member of the
USSR Academy of Sciences PUDOVIK,~A. N.2 Kazan State,Vniversity imeni V. 1.
-Ulyanov-Lenin
IlDetermination of the P-N Bond Dipole Moment"
Mosccw, Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, VoI1196, No 3, 21 Jan 71, pp 630-632
Abstract: The dipole moments of 1,3,2-oxaazaphospholanes with a tricoordi-
nated phosphorus atom were determined ex*perimentally a~iid cmipared to calcu-
lated values, assuming valence angles of O-P-N 95', O-C-C and N-C-C 1080. A
value of 0.26D for the dipole moment of the P-N bond in the direction from
the phosphorus to the nitrogen atom gave.best agreement between experimental
results and calculations made for,a model:for N-phenyl.2-methyl-1,3,2-oxaa-
zaphospholane and for N-plienyl-2-ethyl-5~-metliyl-1,3,2-oxaazaphosphol.ane. The
polarity of the molecule was in agreement with.the coplanar nature of the
5-membered ring. The dipole moments of 1,3,2-oxaazaphopholanes with a tetra-
coordinated phosphorus atom were determined.. ABsuming.that.tbe heterocycle
is also planar in this case, the dipole moment of the P-N bond was calculated.
It was found that the change In hybridizAtion of the phosphorus atom has a
1/2,

!l -~,w
~11-
It'-

leif Co e
CHMICAL AAST
OOi2gg Reaction of amides of diakl phosphorOms ands alkyl-
atylphosphinous lields *ith'qft-lwoat~ratad carkoxylfc~'icidz.
Pudovik. A. N_; ~P~dovik -M.L. At; TereneivA. tilt x, (V~sw.
Khitk*.~ 1970,40C1 J, Slwo' 'W CH_
W'rlg CH~
ZA. ObsAch
coin V&b EwNpEtft~ at I daf gave
35% EtPhP(O)ClldH2COIN'Bt*.i bp.~~ IM-mV, AW~l
J-0937 xj?
1"7. , SimHar*,_vvAs,'px~epd;-38% EiJMP(O)CH,'C'HMeC'ON-
Etl, b~ 160-1 L5311". T. eii lato)2P.NEt,
43
with 7.2 9 CH2: CHCOX, rnain-taln' * I eib'w 80 * ~gave
!ng~the temp. D
(EtO)lP(O)MCHtCO-.N.Eti cont9i.,soffie 5% raixed EtOP(O)-
(NPt0CH:CHiCO'Et'j L -the - _nixed- pir6dud- b'~ lp 1.6706,
1.4,%7.- the--ptim.-ditithy'l4mide,
prepd. in 68% ykId ~ fr6in . (EtG)jP and; Et,NCOCHtCH.,Br ~tt
A j) tit40d~widt 7'2' j 'QH,: 6_ft-
160* in 2 hr (PrO) PXM,~ (22.
C(hH below 80' gave 20% (.PrO)t~(O)CH2MCONEti, bia 187-
9% 1.0372, IA555~ ~ Simila rly was.prepil.. ~5% (PrO,).jP(O)CHr
CHMeCONEt2, bi 1964,50 1.01M;, 11.4545. A1,56'reportell:
EtOP(O)(NEt')CHCfl:'_t6;9t' N.~i 105-7',: 1.053~~ 1.4472;
(EtO)jP(O'CffCllMeCON.Et.:, N. -0-1 1.0mi 1.4160.
G. M. Kc,
Ir spectra are shown.
REELI FAMIE.
1.9800941

USSR UDC 542.91+661.718.1
PUDOY1Kt A. N., TERDT'YEVA, S. A., iin-d PUDOVIK, M. A., Institute of Organic
worm b
ani Physical Cheff"?Y'Vren r. Ye. Ar. uzov, Academy of Sciences USSR
"The Reaction of Amidophosphites with,the:N-Phenylamide of Acry-lic Acie
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk,SSSHl Seriya Xhlmich6skaya, No Max 71,
pp 645-646
Abstracts The reaction of the'diethylamide of diethylphosphorous acid (I)
6+resulted in the formation
with the phanylamide of acrylic acid (II) at 125-30
of li,N-cUetliylamidoethyl-t,,N-ethylpheny-learbamoylethylphosphonate (III),
(EtO)'2PVEtZ (1) +CH2-CHCO"Hph ('I) E.t2q(O)CH2C112CO1'(Ph)Et (I,')'
III (b ? 159-60' at 3 x 10-3 MM) Eto I "
was obtaned* 'ith a yield of 64%. Similarly,
the tetraethyldiamide of ethylphosphorous acid reacted with I! with the
formation of the tetraethyldiamide of NiN-ethylphenylcaxbaiTtoylethylphosphonic
acid (EtN)2P(O)CH2CH2 CON(Et)Ph (IV). Compound IV 165-?o at 2 x 10-3 MA)
was isolated in 24% yield. Compound 11 did not react with hexaethyltriamino-
phosphine or 2-atboxy-N-methyl-1,3p2-oxa~Lzaphospholanei Under the action of
II, the latter compound underwent ring opening and hozdpolyzarization. Al!Wl
halides have a similar effect on onazaphospholan6s. 1/1
,49 -

USSR UDC 547.26'118
PUDOVIK, M. A., TERENT'YEVA Q A NEDVEDEVA, M. D., and PUDOVIK, A. N.,
- 11 ~'4~ ax"e"U"'P2. %
Institute of OrgS~~c--and Physical Chemistry Imeni A. Ye. Arbuzov, Academy
of Sciences, USSR
"N-Acetylated Oxazaphospholanes and Phosphoriuanes"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Val 43 (105), No 3, Mar 73, p 679
Abstract: Heating equimolar quantities of N-acylated amilloalcohols or
N-acetyl-o-aminophenol with complete amides of phosphorous acid or with
the diamides of alkylphosphorous.acids yielded a series of 2-substituted
3-acetyl-1,3,2-oxazaphospholanes and phosphorinanes: 2-diethylamino-3-
acetyl-4,5-benzo-1,3,2-oxazaphospholane, b.p. 114-115*/0.04 mm; 2-ethoxv
homologue, b.p. 95-96'10.08 mm; 3-isopropoxy homologue, b.p. 109-111/0.05
'vm; 2-diethylamino homologue, b.p. 92-93* (.0.1 mm),.and 2-diethylamino-3-
ac6tyl-1,3,2-oxazaphosphorinane, b.p. 100-102'/0.025 MM.
22

Z/z 025 UNCLASS11FIED PROCESSING DATf--09OCT70
-CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0115150
~.ABSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTkACT. DATA ON THE EXPERIME,4TAL srucy OF
:ANTITUMOR ALTIVITY OF POLYMYCINt AN.AIATIBIOVIC FRAim THE STREPrOTHRICIN
PRF 1-NIARY STUDIES ON TOXICITY Of POLYMY(1119 AND
GROUP ARE.PRESENTE0. -L lbil
REVERSIBILITY UF ITS TOXIC EFFECT FOR 24 HOUkS IWEIRE CAIRRIED OUT. IN
EXPERIMENTS ON ANIMALS THE HIGHEST ACTIVITY LEVELS OF POLYMYCIN WERE
SHOWN WITH RESPECT TO WALKER CARCINONA."AND SARCOMA 455- OR RATS- THE
ANTIBIOTIC HAD A MODERATE INJI181TORY EFFECT ON ;OLit) FDR'4S OF SARC01,11A
ISO.. ASCITIC FORMS OF SARCOMA 18D AND LYMPHAJE40SIS NK-LY WERE MOST
SENSIT-IVE TO.POLYMYCIN (INHIBITION OF THE ASCITE,OEVELOPMENT WITHIN 50
TO 60 PER CENT) AMONG THE MOUSE TUMOURS. ~FACILITY: NATIONAL
INSTITUTE ~FOR ANTIBIOTICS, MOSCOW.
UNCLASSIFLED

USSR UDO 547.295.94:665.4
MASKAYEV, A. K., MAN1KOVSKAYA, N. K., LEND'YEL, I. V., l-'DOR.OVS.K,IY,.,,,,V..,,,,T.-.I
SIMUROVA, Ye. I., and jE~EV=9VA7-V-W., VNIIPKneftekhirii [All-Union Scien-
tific Research, Plad5ling and Design Institute of Petrochemical Processes]
"Production of 12-Hydroxystearic Acid Raw Material for Plastic Lubricants"
Moscow, Khimiya i Tek-hnologiya Top4v i Masel, No 2, 1971, pp 21-24
Abstract: It has been established that commerical grades of Soviet castor
oil contain 4-6 percent fewer glycerides of ricinoloic acid than foreign
specimens. Therefore, the production of a,bigh yield of 12-hydroxyacearic
acid (12-11SA) requires tbat the hydrogenatloa process tAke place under con-
ditions whi ~ maximum conversion of ricinoleic; acid into 12--HSA.
ch assure the
The purpose of the article was to stu4y the effect of caspor oil hydrogena-
tion conditions on the process rate, the composition of die hydrogenate and
the selection of optimal conditions assuring:hydroxy acid:conservation.
Experiments were conducted in an autoclave with a 5 1. load of castor oil
with-mechanical stirring (1500 rpm) in the presence of a pcrwdered skeleton
metallic catalyst containing 68.8 percent.(by weight) nicll~el. The raw
material used was grade I refined castor oil and commercial hydrogen with
1/2
67

USSR
MASKAYEV, A. K. ,
Khimiya i Tekhnologiya Topliv Masel, No 2, 1971,
-24
pp 21
a purity of 99.5 percent by volume. After the ca Italyst was filtered out, the
iodine numbers and fatty acid composition of the samples were determined.
q,
It was found that the conditions assuring maximum (98.5 percent) conversion of
ricinoleic acid into 12-HSA are: temperature 130'C, quantityof catalyst at
least 2 percent by weight, hydrogen pressure 10-15 atm.. In order to conserve
hydroxy acids, the castor oil hydrogenation process,should not be permitted to
'go to aa iodine number below 5. The Soviet~ oil and fats,, indua try produces
various grades of castor oil differing in purification efficiency. A study
of the hydrogenation rate showed that the higher the purification efficiency,
the higher the process race. However, medicinal castor oil cannot be recom-
mended because of its short supply and high :cosl:. The isolation of fatty acids
from hydrogenated castor oil presents no difficulties. Using.the described
technique, VIiIIPKneftekhim has for the firs't time in the USSR organized the
pilot production of 12-HSA and nai types of 12-11SA-based plastic lubricanto
possess-ing high operating properties.-
2/2

USSR UDC 621.585.62.2.5
GREBSNYUK, A.F., TERESHCh-EMO, A.I.
ne
"Some Problems Of-An Elactronic.Radial'Feflex Klystron"
R-adiotlelchnika. RCSD. me eriv6d. nauchno-tekhn. eb. (Radio Engineering. Republic
Interdepartmental Scientific-Tachnical Collection),. 1970, Isi%ie 14, pp 11~19-16-6
(from RZh-Elektrcnik~i i o 4, Ap
y ve 2rimeneniye,' ril 1971, Abstract No 4A160)
Translation: Formulas are obtained for,the electronic efficiency of the output
power and the ranFe of electmn-ic tuning of a radial v.-flexAzlystron, -dith the
effect of-the soace charce taken into account. On the~baeis of numerical comD-
utations made with the aid of a continuous actlon. compiter, a comparinon is
=ado of the parameters of radial and linear designs of a reflex klystron. 4
ref. SUrnaryo
950_

USSR
UDC 541.128+662.222
KOROBEYNICHEV, 0. P., VIKTORENKO, A. Mo, TERESHCHENKO, A. G., KOLOMEYCHWK, N. N.,
Novosibirsk ... ....
"Mechanism of the Effect of a Catalyst on Condensed Combustion Systems"
Novosibirsk, Fizika goreniya i vzryva, Vol,8, No 4, 1972, pp 511-517
Abstract:, A study was made of the mechanism of the effect of a catalyst on the
combustion of condensed systems based on.ammonium perchlorate. Results are pre-
sented from studying the catalysis of the combusion of ammonium perchlorate and
mi,xtures based on it using an~optical microscope and-a scanning electron micro-
scope. Data are also presented from the,studies of the effect of the disperse-
ness of the,catalyst on the combustion rate:iof ammonium perchlorate and the
model system of ammonium perchlorate and polymethylmethacrylate. The data con-
firm that the catalyst operates very efficiently.in the c-phase (the presence of
sinks around the catalyst particles in the case of cop*per oxide). The fo-ma-
tion of a skeleton of catalyst particles (in the casel,of Fe2O,) protruding 10-
20 microns abvve the burning surface must also lead to an increase in the effi-
ciency of its effect near the c-phase surface (as a result of an increase in
the effective concentration of the catalyatrln the vicinity of the gas phase by
comparison with that which exists at dietances greaterithan 10-20 microns from
-phaBa surface). If the distance from the c~-phase surface to the flame
the c
1/2

USSR
- 66 - --- --- -- - -- - -- -- - - --

USSR ..UDC: 62~'L-317,337
BURTCTCY, D. P.
10 INE 11GI, 07. L.,a d TEII
"Usln- '-'nen Cy"Lindr-ical Limit e To~~ Evestigating the
Dielectric Characteristics of a Material"
KieV, !ZVEStiya VUZ Radioelektronika, Vol. 13, 2 10, '970,
NO
Xj 1085-IC91
Abstract: Interest has been aroused by the al~ility o---:' res-inators
o--12 this ty.pe to f iad -'Che dielect-r-c,capabilit-es of moving gaseous
media as wi-.11 as colid, liquid, or pwwdez,ed partially
or complctt~-Iy fill-inG the raso.~atqr zpace. the: case considered
by this the dielectric is in the Shape, of a cylind
rod niaced coaxially with the resol-M-lor and p~vrtiallyfillin- iz.
-hod are.analyzed only -,7or the case of
T I i emeaaurEmunt. and its. me
Ih-the theoretical arAalyais, -.he walls
type Hioll oncillatioas.
ot zhe circular cross-sect-ioned resonator are.considered '~o be
j-Y
infiriite~ long. After the theoretical porrloia of the ar-.icle,
in- which fo;mulas are obtained 'for,determiningithe parameters of
S
'Lid, liquid, and powdered substances, there is an experimenta
O.L
1/2

R~&' 661~kt J Val. No 10, 1970,
--7-WK6Va~C, D P., et al, I-_veztiy.&-.. Z
1085-1091
seez- giving details of the eauipment and i~esults of ~iuch mea-
surements made with a resonator of finite lezigth, 20 ram, and cut
in the form of a cylindrical waveguide of 20~mm in diameter. A
diagram ol" -Uhe resonator and a block diagram'~of -[he associated
equipment are given. Als a Ij
o prese ted is a table of T-he results of
U 'f' materials -including
the experimental woi-k performed on a number G_
ebonite, textolite, granulated-table salt, and the like. The au-
thors note that they also obtaine'd formulas for de"Cermining the
concentrat-fon ol' the plasma partially filling the resonatorand
the ef-fective collision frequency ' be'tween the Qlectrons and ~.eavy
particles. These formulas and the.results ofleorresponding ex-
periments are being separately published.
2/2
107

USSR
UDC 621-372-413
TUMCHRIKO, A. L and PASHCHENKO, ZHO F
"Natural Frequencies and Fields of Cavity Resonators of Trapezoidal Fom"
Radiotpkhnika. Resp. mezhved. temat. Much,-tekhn. ab, (Radio .11ineerang. Republic
Interagency Tnematic -Scientific-Techni6al Collection ofi;Lrtitlensly 1972, vyp.21, pp
135-141 (from RZh-Radiotekhn1ka,.No, Nov,72,. Abstract, No ll B124)
Translation: The resonator under study is a cavity which is bounded by flat metal
smarfaces TiWi two out of these being trapezoids and the crest rectangles. The
boundary value problem for this type of resonator vas solved by using an approxi-
mate method (method of oblique-angled cooitUnates). In varifying the calculations,
several trapezoidal resonators were produced with varying dimensionsp but having'
the same resonance wave length for H1, type oscillationst Experimental measurements
of frequency did not deviate by more ?han 1 percent from,',the theoretical expecta-
tion. Original article: three, Mustrations... one table, and two bibliographic en-
tries. Resume.
1A

44T
USSR UDC 0-21-372.413
'PASHCHENKO, ZH. F., TERnHCHENKO As I.x ZAYTSEY, ~E.
"Use of the Matrix IMethad for Calculating Complex Resonator Systemsel
Radiotekhni ka. Res-o. imezhved. nauchno-tekhn,, z b. (Radio EYLzin-
Wide Scie
eering. Republic- ritific-Erigineer:Lng :q~yniposium)# 19611
9-73
vyp. 90P 6 from M-Radiot4k1inika,,No 2. Feb 70, Abstract
No 2B126
N coup'led cavity
Translation. An analysis is made of a s y s t em. o I
resonators by using the Fourier method and niatrix calculus* The
t6chnique for calculating such systems involves expanding the
fields.within the coupled regions in eigenfunctLons of the coupling
ports to reduce the solution of theAnte-ral equation for the tan-
gential field at the coupling:port~to a-Li infin-11-te system of linear
algebraic equations for the-amplitude of this fieldl. The calcu-
lat;on is nade for t-he enclosed anode block of a maffnetron which
is coupled vilth a cylindrical resonator (load) throug s i n
.,h port
one of the end walls. For the casq, when n-madb slipiala aire

I--- ---- - . ---- -- - ---- - - - __- - - -- - 11 ", -,. - --- - - - - - -

AhstractingService: Ref. Code:
Acc. Nr: */?O~
AtOO045009- INTERNAT.~,AEROSPACE ABST.
A70-23165 Calculation of the f equencias of ail open
r
clutdf resonator of reclangulat cross sections (Ratchet chaticit
OtkrYtOp predet'nogo rexonatoia pTiamougollnogo ipoperechnogo
sec eniia . P.: BU ovat'; Mironenkc). an efe c 0.
Radiotekhnika i Elek tronika, Vol,I Feb., I
9-391..1n
Russian.
Study of an cpen cutoff resonator in the form of an infinite
rectangular waveguidewitha semiinfinite metal partition located ata
certain distance from one of the narrow walls of the wiveguide- The
results of a calcuja~lon of the frequency dependence ol'the phase of
ie d the ~4ative len
the reflection coeffic at on qt4 of the iie~onator are
presented in the form of
graphs.'. A.B.K.
REEL FP.*IE
3,9771
Wll.

NMI,
DMITRUK, N.L., ZUYEV, V.A., LYASHENKO) V~ J., and TERESHCHENKO, A.K.
"Photoelectric Phenomena in the Near-Surface Region of GaAs"
Leningrad, Fizika i Tekhnika Po -662
luprovodnikov, Vol 4, No 4, 1970, pp 654
Abstract: Although the situation usually assumed in investigating photoelec-
tric phenomena In semiconductors that the photocurrent~carriers are alvays
concentrated in a quasi-neutral region while the.effect of the surface can
be described by the rate otsurface recombination is typical for Ge, it is
excremely rare in GaAs. The existence of highly developed depletion layers
close to the GaAs surface must lead to the localizatioit of photocarriers in
the near-surface charge region. Hence there is a: need.1or a detailed investiga-
tion of this charge region, a task whichtthis~artlcle~undertakes. It investigates
experimen tally and computes theoretically~thc photoconductivIty of semiconductors
of the GaAs type, taking into accoui .it the minority caTr Iier lifetime as a func-
tion of the coordinate -in the charge reginn. : In doing oo, the authors did not
assume a quaai-equilibrium situation in thiS regiOn SiTICO it OTdin-arily does not
occur in GaAs. They also conaider~.quasi-monopoiar photoconductivity. The ex-
perimental method consisted in measuring ~the steady-state photoconductivity and
capacitive photo-emf in the characteriati-clabsorption~r4-gion of weakly compen-
sated. r.-type GaAs. The authors expres6 their gratitude, to D .1. Zlobin f or his
assistance in computing the GaAa.photoconductivity, and:Lo V.K. Malyutanko and
R.O. Litvinov for their comments.
44

'p" S
09TERMINING-VOLATME WATER-SOLUSLE ORGANIC COMPOMS IN FRESSURUED UMBERS
(Article by _L~. Stepanov Mascow,-Kosmicheshaya
Biolog Ya IMeditsins, Russian, Vol 6 0-1,~ 819-91. 1972, submitted (or
p
publication 3 Apr*.~ 19701
In number of r-ases It, is desirable 'to determina.the composition of
volatile watte-soluble organic. subs tenses im'.ths vapor-goo., phase by analyzinS
-the coriespooding outista .nceaIn the fluid-.Ln-.oquilibriwo-vith,.st*Aw., -7h6j,'
an analystczf th-a11c. om.po-siifon6 vi the condensate.of atmospheric moisture in
an enclosed pressurized chamber can be used for determining the concentration
of these -substances in the Sailphase.. On the other hand, by knowing.the to-
efficient of the phase distribution:ot substftacvs in-the MIA--- V: por system
it is possible to detervidne theic in- the, liquid phis using
datA Eros- in.a.naiys-is of the jgs'i~edfum'. This.is parricularlyitaportant,jor
example, In zoritoring the technic,al processea:iu systems for rtgeieratirg
It,V&Ciag_ Unit
cu
algai.'etc.
A study of dtlute aqueous solutions far ztxttirts, of sub*tancts, such
as acetone, actteldehyde, methanol, sthanat. leoptopanal and propa"I In -on-
tr tions of 10,6.10-4 mol .(yu. V. pepolyayev, at al,) to of practi:aL in-
crest. Data on the phase equilibrium of th*se substances 4CO 4%raLlAbte in
the Literature only for a concentration 10-2 X (V~ B~ Kogan, at at.) . Since
the coetficlaot of liquid - vapor di tribution may differ (or di.fferent con.
centrationd of organic substances in :n aqueous solution (V~ B. Kogan, at at.;
Cto3skopf) . it was desirable to determinot these parameters applicable to higt".
lydilu4e solutions.
Existing cLaseLcal methods for Investigating phase equilibrium -- All'ale
evaporation, circulation. and dynamic Methods (V. B. Kogan, Pt al.) -- ece ill.
it d for tbLs purpose.* Apparatus with a jai chroomatograpfiy.and of the analy-
U,. ar. also in-Applicable. , s6ma of them,are complex, time consumin-, in use
:
&nd requira:tha availability of additional apparatus (vaicumm equipment) and
cooldnLa (L. S. K'fman at al.). Others provide for a largo volumt,of the
sample and a Ion& time for the,setting-in of equilibrium (WIchterle and Hala;
Ye. 0. Komarova,and,V. 8. Kogan).
134
%

'I IF! ED
1/2 023 U.NCLASS PROCESSING DATE-30OCT70
TITLE--DETERMIN-ATICN OF MAGNESIUM ANDLCALCIUXIN U,RINEv FECESr AND FOOD OF
MAN USING ATOMIC ABSORPTION DEVICES, ~,SPEKTRA-l AND SFPA -U-
V.Nol TERE ~Aop.
AUTHOR L" ~cals.~
(J FINFO--USSR
!'_SwR-cE-LAB.c DELO 1970v (21, 97-101
SEDATE PUBLISHED-70
7o
w1i'ASUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL ANU MEDICAL SCIENCES
T
AGS
--MAGNESIUM# CALCIU14o URINE, EXCRETIONv FDODt MANs ATOM, ATOMIC
._~'-ABSCRPTION DEVICE/(U)SFPA ATOMIC A13SORPTION DEVICE, (U)SPEKTRA I
A13SORPT-ION DEVICE
~`i~'__CCNTRGL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
MENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
Doc U
STEP NO--UR!9099,(7(J/000/002/0097/0101
CIRC ACCESSWN NO-AP0127210
UNCLASSIFIED

~jmlnl
PROCESSING.DATE--20NOV70
CHF,bPlATOGRAPH
-U-
SUBJECT, AREAS--CHEPISTRY
TOP11C TAGS--AQUEOUS SOLUTICNt CHEKOL ANALYSISS GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY,
_'~,:CHEMICAL LABORATORY*APPARATUS
CCNTRCL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
a0CUMENT-CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED

--212 009 U.N Ss I r 10 PROCESSING DATE--20NOV70
A
.CIRC~ACCESSICN NG--APO 133 340
~'.-'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(UJ GP-0- ABSTRACT. AQ..SOLNS. CF VOLATILE COMPos.
lMECHQ,. ME. SUBZ CO~ MEOHr 150 PROPit ETOH, AND PROH) WEiiF- ANALYZED BY
:.OETN, OF THE COAPN. OF !Ht VAPOR PffAS--,Af3OVE,A*HE L[Q. T~IE 1,P13 . AND Tfif-
WORK ING C014ITICNS 01- GAS CHROMATOG. WERE, DESCRIBE'D 3 Y. YU. V. Pf~PE-LYAEV'
L. N. STEPANOV, AND A. P. f ERESK HENK,~l 19,69) . THE SAMPuNG OF THE VAPOR
-PHASE AND ITS INJECTIGN ON CULUM.NS WAS- CARRIED OU T BY CIRCULATION
:ECUIPIAENT WITH A PARALLELY CONNECTED PUMP. THE ANAL. TAKES 40 MIN; THE
ERUtR-l S LOWER THAN TY THE " INTRODUCT401N. rf.-. SAMPLES, WIT11 AN INJECTOR.
FACILITY:
INST. FED.-gibL:.". PROBL.14': MOSCOW, ~USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UrC 54,,7.341:541-454 + 541.67
SWORTSOVI It. K., TERESHCHENKO G. F. B. I., and PETROV, A. A., Leningrad
Technological InstTrute`]E~i Lehoovet
"Investigation of the Protonation of Tertiax-j Phosphine Oxides by the Miclear
Mgnetic Resonance Method!'
Leningrad., Zhurnal Obshchey Kqimii, V0143 (105), Ito 5, MAY,73, PP 981-987
Abstract: Protonation of phosphine oxides and related-compounds was studied by
the MIR method using the chemical.shifts of 1H and 31p. It vas shown that pro-
tonshift data can be described by the amidefunction of acidity HA. To describe
results obtained from the chemical shifts of'phosphorus, a new acidity function
for phosphoryl compourds Hpo was developed. It shows a slow , grow-th with in-
creased concentration of sulfuric acid thau the known fluictions Ho and HA

MC
VISRnTMKIY. V.11. VOYTENKO, D. A., VOaOV, YE. D., PjKlY A.~G ZALKIIM,
EV, V. K.,
V. H. r IMNOTON, P. 1. t N ENt S. S.j POLICHEUX10, 0. S.,,PA~iuZ
SOMME=, V. A., TOLOK, V. T., - Mau TONKOPRYAD, V. M., and
TAMENK09 V. P., Physico-Tachnical.Institute.of Academy of Sciences Ukrainian
SSF1j Kharkov
NEnergy Losses of Plasma in a 'Uragan' Stellarator With Large Shea-VI
Kiev# Ukrainskly Fizicheskiy 210hurnal, Vol 16, No 81 Aug ?1j PP 1320-1323
Abstract: Investigations of the rate of:energy losses.in plasma have shown
that the holding time of particles significantly exceeds the energy life
e., article discusses the results
time when the plas,.a Is of collision typ
of investizations on the rate of - energy losses of colIL-ion-type plasma for
the "Uxaga~" stella-rator. The authors study Lthe dependence of energy life
time of the -Dl--srn on the amount ruf shear and the angle of conversion. They
make extensive use of graphs to Illustrate. their firdLJG-S and find that --the
e7cperlnental points lie on a straight line. The authors conclude that the
results may be explained on the basis that a teLiparatura-drift instability
4evelop-s in the plazza. The article contains. 5 figures~and 8 bibliographic
entries,

Ij .791-048-045:7731.8
62i
MR uDu
TS TGAN, B. G., MMSELIN, V. F., and M -r. f M, RKO, V. G., A.MM-sh~' Plant, Pavlograd;
and TZIRESHCHEMKO 11A. D., Dnepropetrovsk
"Automatic Tvo-Layerai Steel Welding with Metallic Powaar"
un -45
Kiev, Avtomatichesh-aya. Svar-ka, Ilo 6, J 70, PP 43
Abstract: A velding procedure has been developed which resulta in -wroidin,7,
Zh
-corrosive 7p rties. P, -D;i ana PU-21i metailic
with hi6h mech&nical ana anti _rope
powderz are used as the auxiliary, r,=terial# Essentially,, the nethod involves
making a Y-shaped division of the seam edges and filling -the division .,-Lth metal
powder before the usual autonatic veldine. process is done. The powder
is obtained by the method of reducing iron from-slag. To preverat th-c fo=.ation
of pores, it is best to use a -dire of the Sv OBG2S t3- e. Before the weldinL,
the meta0lic powder =st be cleansed of its impurities and dried at 3.co-4ooOc for
1.~-2.0 hours. Microphotographs of welding seains made by~this method are shown,
and a table gives various datalrelating to the method.
i00

USSR UDC 699.184.244.66
KUZNETSOV, A. F., Candidate of Technical Sciences, TFjD"I=M0_4_ N. I.
Engineer, and SHANIN, N. I., Engineer,~Zhdanov Metallurgical InBETtulte
and Zhdanov Heavy Machine Building Plant~
"Effect of Smelting Method and-Deoxidation System on the Quality of Con-
d Open-Hearth Steel"
verter an
Moscow, Stal'. No 9, Sep 70i pp 784-786
Abstract: A study was made of the effects of the smelting method, the
deoxidation system, and the consumption of deoxidizing.agents on the
quality of St.3sp sheet steel, produced at the Novolil5etsk Metallurgical
Plant and the Zhdanov Plant imeal. lVich. ~The experinentalsteel from the
Novolipetsk Plant showed the highest impact toughness lat. temperatures of
-40*C and +70*C, but also showed the highest relative sensitivity to
mechanical aging at -40'C. The Impact,toughnesst after artificial aging
of the investigated steel groups.at negativoitemperatuTe, was practically
independent of the smelting-method,and the deoxidationtsystem.

USSR UM 617-01-28-008-939.6
FEDOIROVA, T. A., TERESHCBENKO 0. tL.,~ and NkWRIK,, V. K.
4--_X
Nukleinovyye Kisloty i Belki v Organizme pri Luchevoni Porazhenii (Hucleic
Acid and Protein in the Organism With Radiation Injury), 1bacow, Yeditsina,
1972, la pp
Translation: Annot.
-'-ation: The book systematizes and generalizes vast, experi-
mental raterials concerning the investigation of impal.*=,ents of the r-etabolism
of the key substrata of life nucleia acids and proteins, during radiation
sicimess in aninals and hunans.
The analysis of the rnechanism of postradiation iv~airrnonts of DIIA and pro-
tein metabolisir presented in. the book is imortant for understanding the
pathogenesis of radiation injury and, th-Areiore, for rational
therapy and. prophylaxis for this illness and it is alra of general biological
Sipificance as a result of the connection between e%poslu-e of the organisr., and
canceroge-nesis, aging, and genetic inpairment.
book is intended for scientifWvorkers radiobialogists, biocher-,
ists, roentgenologists, and radiotherapis,ts, aS well as~; for other special'-sts
who are interested in current problems ofbiology.
Table of Contents: Page
Preface
116-

USSR
FEDOROVA T. A.,- et al.) Nukleinovyye Kisloty i Belld v Organizme pri Luchevom
Potazhenii, 1972, 408 pp
Part 1. Change in,Mletabolism,and Nucleoproteins and Nucleic Acids
in the Exposed Organism
Chapter 1. Synthesis of Nucleic Acids 'in the E-xposed Organism
3
The Effect of Irradiation on tae Inclusion of Tracer Predecessors
in DNA in the Whole Organism. 6
Radiation IRTairments of
DNA Syntbesisjn the Cell 15
The Radiosensitivity of D14A Synthesllx~at Different Periods of
the Proliferative Cycle
20
Relationship Between Dosages and Postradiation Changes in
MA Synthesis
Relationship Between Bqairments of DNA Syiitbesin and Length
of Exposure
39
Mechanisms of Radiation Lipairments of DNA Synthesis
(Exposure -in the S-Nriod) 4o
Radiation Impairments of DIM Synthesis on the Level of Tissues in
the Whole Oitanism
50
5be.Fate of the 2-,mcer Predecessor of DAIA 50
C~r4-fes in Predecessor'Rescrarces 68
2/6

-M
USSR
rEDOROVA T. A., TERESHCHENFO, 0. Ya., and MAWRIK, V. Nukleinov.
yye
Kisloty i Belki v Organizme pri. Luchevom Forazhenii, 19"t 2, 108 pp
L-Ppairments of DNA Synthesis ~.Caused by Change in:Cell Popula-
ferative Cyc
tionS and the Proli le 73
Chnmges in MA Synthesis Caused by Imrainnent of the Prolif-
erative. Cycle
7-)
Impainrents of DNA Synthesis Related to the Death and Rene-vial
of Cellular Elements 79
Impairments of DINA Synthesis. 1-jediated by Henr and Hummoral
e
Mechanisms 89
Bibliography 95
'Chapter 2. Decomposition of De-soxyribonudleoproteins (AW) and
Desww~bqnucleic Acids, (MIA), in the Tissues of tab Exposed
Organism I 1~ p I ~
103
Postradiation Irrmairment. of Supramolecular DIM Strgetures Wcakenin.-
of the 17-M-Protein Bond 110
Content of IMP and DIA in Tissues at,Mfferent Time's After Exposure 113
Postradiation Activation of Enzymes InUch Serve as Catalyst's for the
Decomposition of DNA
130
3/6
99-

USSR
FEDOROVA, T. A., et al., Ilukleinovyye. Kislokv i Belki v Organizrae pri L~,ichevom
Forazhenii, 1972, 403 pp
Content of the Products of DM degradation (Nucleotides and
Hucleosides) in the Tissues After
Expostixe 143
-
33
Content of.Nucleic Acids in the Tissues, Cha ge in Their Properties
and in the Activity of M--ase ~rith.'Internal Injury by Radio-
active Sifostances 155
Bibliography 161.
Chapter 3- Content of the Products of lecomposition of Nucleic Acids
(NA) in the Blood and Urine of the'.Expq'sed Organism 166
Elimination of the Products of thel4etabolism of Pyrimidine

Compounds Together with:Urine 174
Evaluating Total DINIA Catabolism in the Exposed Orji.7Anism, by

th
Elimii~ation of Tracer Dasoxjnucleosidbs Toget er 'with Urine 2o6
Elimination of the Products of the4letablism of Fmftne~Co-mpounds
Together with Urine 210
Bibliography 213
Part 2. ' Change int Protein Metabolism in the Exposed Or rauisn
Chapter 4. Intensification of Protein. lkecomp6sitiba in'the Exposed
Organism
218
4/6

FEDQROVAY T. A., et al., Nuk-leinovrje.. Kislotyi1?~MtivOrganizme pri Luchevom

'Pox
-azhenii, 1972, 40B pp
Change in the Nitrous Balance
218
Mechanisms of Intensification of Protein Deco
mposition.
Proteolysis
and.Autolysis
223
Nitrous Fractions of Urine 229
Change in the Interstitial Yetabolisin of Certain Amino Acids
nd
(Taurine, Triptophari, a' Serine). 254
The Activity of Aninotransferazes and Glutanatdchydrogenase in the
Exposed Organism -65
Biblio, hy
~9=p
273
Chapter of Protein Biosypthesis After Exposure 277
The Effect of Ionizing Radiation on Protein Diosynthesis in the
Whole Organism 279
The Effect of Ionizing Radiation onProtein Biosynthesis on

Subeellular Fractions of Diff
erent Organs
289
Mie Effect of Ionizing Radiation on.Particular Stages of Protein
Synthesis 294
Bibliograp' hy 302
Ch4pter 6.~ Chanpe in the rx-action Corrposition of Proteins of the Blood
5/6 Serum o L' Animals After Exposure N4

us S R
FEDOROVA, T. A.~ et al-, bUtleinovyYe.Kieloty i Be]Jci v Organiune pri Luchevom
Forazhenii, 1972, 408 !)P
Albumins
305
Alpha.,-,, Alpha2-, and Beta-Globul-ins 314
Gamm-Globulins 316
Bibliography 326
peut
Part 3- The 'therk ic Effects of NucleicAcids in Radiation
Sickness. Testing Radiation Injury by Indicators of Nucleic
Protein Metabolism
Chapter 7- Mie Merapeutic Effect of Nucleic Acids and Nucleotides in
Radiation Sickness 330
Bibliography 359
Chapter 8. Testing Radiation Injury by Indicatorr, of Wticlaiic. and
Protein Metabolism 364
Bibliography 402
6/6

USSR uDc: 62-531.6
-G~ CHUBENKO, Ye. I., Ukrainian Scientific Research
Institute of Na=ur Gases
"A Pneumatic Tracking Device"
USSR Author's Certificate No 318035, filed 13 Feb 7Q, published 12 J&n 72
(from RM-Avtomatika, Telemekhanika i-Vychislitel'nMa Tekhnika, No T,
Jul 72, Abstract No 7A179)
Translation: Pneumatic trackers are known which contain a comparison
element connected to a repeater. The rate*of change in the output signal
of such devices is approximately equal to the rate oP~chavGe in the input
signal. However, in many instances it is required th,~t the output signall
vary at a predetermined constant rate. As a distinguishing feature of the
propoued device, the functional possibilities are increased by adding
constant floitrate shapers whose outputs are.connected,to the nozzles of
the comparison element.

Cpmp~~el~a: Digital:
USSR
SYCHEV, V. V., TERES11CMIKO, S. S., DENISMO, E. A.
"Resolution of Scanning Cathode Ray Tubes in Input Devices"
Kazan', Vvod i Vyvod GraficheskoyInformatsii Y Tfyfrovykh Vychislitel'-
nykh Mashinakh, Kazan' University, 1972. pp 19-21
Abstract: The paper describes the.results of investigation of the feasi-
of using scanning readers based on the "Ofort" CRT for processing
information from both 35 mm and-70 mm microfilm during computer input.
The "Ofort" CRT has the advantages of hijh speed and resolution of 30-40
lines/mm at 80% modulation in the center.of the image for a raster of,
70 X 70 mm. The authors studied the possibi lity of - increasing the working
field of the raster to 90 x 90 mm with a 25-30 pm scannir4 spot. The ex-
perimental results show that the "Ofort" CRT can be use&.,,rith.a raster
field of 90x9O mm for a resolution:eE 30 'lines/mn. . Mus it should be
possible to use this cathode ray tube in process~**,.ng.textual arA graphic
data stored on microfilm.

77~
Ace. Hr. Ref. Code:
USSR IMC 791.763.11.019
-NAZARM NKO, I. I., TERESH '0
"Effect-of Shrinkage Defects in a Weld Nugget an the Static Strength of
Metal joint's of Great Thickness",
Kiev, Avtmaticheskaya Svarlca (Automatic Velding) No 1, 19.70, pp"59-62
(from.Avtcmaticheskaya Svarka, No 1,1970, p,80
Translation: This article contain's a study of' the effect of shft~kage
defects in a weld nugget and plastic flows at'increaseJ temperatutes on
the static strength of spot-welded Joints.at.low temperature.s. There,
are 5 illustrations and a 4-entry bibliographyi
leel/fr~e
197900133

USSIR UDO 559.287
PKANAYEV, B.A., Z_E~.SRCIV, YE. TERESHCHENTKO, V. N. ,YOSEKAREVA, M.A.
"On Sti=lated Combination Scotto ,ring in,SF6
Y.-%~&ntova--a eleh 110 5(11),1972, 'on 8-B-5-0
tronil~a (Quantum. Electronic,,), Mo6cov,
-;Ats ere p a -d of' e-z-orinect'al -Avd~cs of' the
Abstract: The prclirninnr~v re, r Ptatc
n . (Ram n" n-at'crin&':n liq-uid SF6 "t "OtIl
orocesses oe utiw1nted comebi ation t~ C
temperature and a se-turating vapor preseure of 125 kgjcm'!~'. It io not-d that SF6
wau celected as an object of study baucause this han a nunb~;r of
properties which are advantageous during experinentatioi-o increor~ed Qht3micol
'lity L
tab.~ ~nd inortia, hirh eleBtic strength,~ optf',cal tr:2r!s,-i,ironcy -:Pd otifficlent
a
uniformity in ti-,e vivible ana infrared rerioni3 of tha a-c-c"ruvi. 1, ruby 1-vcer ;%-it?;
a modulated, fir%tre of merit and ore uteve; of an-plificataun v,,utt uved wn pwrivIinr
source. Ti,,e syttem mda it 1)oqfAJ-Jc to ob-Uiia a rtid.! ntd`
duretion, twlth nn orcq--y up to 4,5 joule, I wtida spcctrua~ tc 0.02,,, a--,d a di.-
verv nce vi-ith reepecti, to a lov-31 of hall' theemirV. eCLIC11 ir) 4 10 rad. Th(.-
ciltatlon t h re si,,f) 1d of the Eirst and recond Stol-tev c--,,ipcrwn41o we-rc, i'uin-d to b C.
18 and ;`0 xrevpectiv~,Iv. GurveB are prerented Chow th.6
112

USSR
AYJll!AMVI B. A., et a!., Kvantovaya INO 5(10, 1972, --pp 8"9
of rramping radiation into the Stohes comPoricri's of dated co:ilblnutlon
scatter-ing. The author thanl~u A.Z.Gxasyuk for criticn" obnorvaticnf: Eind attent-
ion to the viorl~.2 fig.~l ref.Recol-ved by. editor,-, 1,15 Fonli 19'j2;after revisinn,6 july
IQ 2.
57
r
7

LV~-_
T la e

O,
L
S
ca

-i~ to
L! a

c le a r u ac C-ac-,;S,

Ell ..
. ..

USSR
UDC 539.3
"IInvesti&tion of Boundary-Contact Problems of Elasticity Theory by a Variational-
Difference Method"
Soprotivl. materialov 1 teori sooruzh. Resp. mezhved. nauch. sb. (Resistance
of Materials and the Theory of Structures. Republic IDterdepartmental Scien-
tific Collection), 1971, No. 41 PP 110-115 (from RM-Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 72,
Abstract 110 3V19)
Translation: A variational formulation of the boundary value-contact problem of
elasticity theory for a two-component elastic. body with boundary conditions of
'the first boundary value problem at the surface of the..entire body is discussed.
A finite difference solution of the problem is considered and a theorem on the
cOnVergence of the grid solution to an exactsolution is~proved. The technique
Can be extended to pr-:,bleras with other boundary, conditions on the surface of
the entire body. 8 ref. Author's abstracl-
98

US9R UDC 612.791-7
S. CHM.0 .--Yu. .1- and T At., Chair of
KALINA, V. K., ISHCHENKO, F.
Radiol Kiev Ins i1iii-teof A:dv.!anced Train3"ng for Physicians,
Medical 09y),
Kiev
en Absorbed by Different Parts
VIA Device for Measuring the Amount of.Oxyg
of tha Human Skin"
Kiev, Vrachebnoye Delo, No 6,.Jun 71, -122
op ~119
Abstract: An apparatus foi-determining, the amount Of ~..02 that is absorbed
~b different areas of the human:skin has beien de*veloped, which comprises
Y
1) an electrolytic 02 compensator'consisting of a vessel filled with a
CuS04 solution and equipped with two ele,c:trodes,~2) a gas-exchange vessel
with an absorber for CO and HO, 3) a liquid-filled U-shaped manometer
2 1
with a floating contact, and 4~ an electrorlic recorderl, a power sources
integrating unit, and monitoring indicators.'
1/4
44

USSR
YULINA, V. K., et al., Vrachebnoyie Delo,,No 6, Juill- 71, pp 119-122

USSR
KALINA, V. K., et al,, Vracheb,noye Delo,'No*6, Jun 71, pp 119-122
After a certain volume of 02 has been absorbed by the,skin, the pressure in
(2), which has been initially equal to thp~c.in (1), decreases, activating
(3). with the result that the floating contact in one of the legs of (3) is
lowered and current passes through~(l),- developing 021that flm.7s into (2).
Current passes through (1) until an equal pressure in, (2) and (1) is
restored-, IThen more 02 has been absorbed.from (2) by:the skin, the cycle
is repeated. The amount of current that passes,through (1), which is
equivalent to the amount of 02:absorbed by the skin, ..is measured and re-
corded. At a consut-aption of 02 less than 5-10 cm3, a more,precise elec-
trolytic contact is used that consists~of a.2d U-tube, filled with a liquid
electrolyte t1tat rises in one,of the legs of the tube when the pressure
in (2) drops, unbalancing the liquid levels in the first U-tube. Ilie
rising liquid in the 2d tube.'est.ablishes a.contact between two electrodes
that are located in the leg of the.U-tube.~ Application of the apparatus
on. 20- healthy persons yielded; s tisf actory: results.
414

7
_172 009 UNC LA ~,-S:
I TL E--D E HY OR AT I ON AN DRYING OF WASTE . WATER RESIDUES FROM PLAKS FOR THE
PRIMARY TREATMENr 0 WOOL -U-
S.V., KAL I T SUN V-14, TERESHCfliuKv I

"4 T R Y OF I N F 01 - - US. SIR
C
SANIT. TEKH. :1970t, (2h 1.3-16
:;,-,dATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJ ECT AREAS--MATERIALS,. MECH-t 11NO. 0~ CIVIL,AND MARI NE ENGR
TOPIC TAGS--NATURAI. FIBERy WASTE WATER CONV 1, KSIONji INOUSTRIAL WASTE
TREATMENT

MAPKING--NO M:
m-CONTROL ESTRICTIONS
-,DOCUMENT CLASS--UiNCLASSIF[ED
-P:RO,
Y RGEUFRAME-300311334 STEP
NO--tIPN/0327/7fi/900/002/0013/0016
CIRC _ACCESSITO~ N C- - A P 0 1313 34
_

009 UNCLASSIFIED' PROCESSING DATE--040EC70
:--!RC ACCESSIS-- %10--AP0138344
.~ABsTRACT/EXTRACT.--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. I ST: AIN D2ND SETTLINGS OBTAINED
SE -12PERCENT B Of: THE
FRO.14 WATER UEO FOR SCOURING WOUL, COMPRISE 8 1Y VOL.
TOTAL VOL. OF H SU82 0 USED AND 88 92PEACENT OF THE SLURRY IS H SUB2 0.
SINCE.A COINSIDERABLE AMT. OF WOOL FAT:SET-TLES WITH THE SLURRY, A,
LATION AND FILTRATION AND F-INALLY "SPRAY" DRYING
PRil'ESS BASED. ON COAGU L
14 R
WAS.WORKED OUT TO PREP. THE MATERIAL-FOR EXTiq. T IL AIR rEMP, F( DRYING
SHOUL D-BE LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 400DEGREES, AND TH& 1-XMUST GAS TEMP.
-SIMILAR TO 140DEGREES.
UVIC L A S S I F I ED - -

BdoiT
uDc 6ft'
US .37/39(038)
TERESHCHUK, R. M., DO~MIPUGOV, R. M :BCSYY', N'. D. et al,
"'n, e Radio Amateur s Handbook. In Two Parts., Part 1. Sixth Edition, ',Revise-'
and Enlarged"
L; i- ~1 n. V dvilkh chastyrddi.' C--.. 1. J":(I.
Spravochnik radio".vub it P
'iT
(Cf. Elq.-.1,4sh z~Ctwve), KJ.vv, `Vcl~tlitfflm
T-,Yh-Rud1,,Aekbn-ika, No 1-:2, !),ic '(0) Abijtract tia 12A13 K)
Tr&nslall.i.on: The siAli editi,-Nn of Lhe handbook corislst.,i of tw Parts. The
first part includes information on electrical and radioitechnoloFr, electrical
and radio materials, various radio components, acoustics and electroacoustics,
~electronic, ionic and E; emi conductor' devi cVs low-frequency az~plifiers, and
radio transmisLtion and reception equipma-A. A-. K.:

USSR UDC: 621 37/39(038)
TERESHCHLTK R- A.. DOMUGOV, R. M. ,BOSYY, N. D. et al.
"The Radio Amateur's 111andbook, Part 2. In Two Parts. Sixth Edition, Revised
and Enlarged"
Spravochnik radiolyubitelya. Ch.' 2. V dvWth. chasty6kh., Tzc'. 3"ye, is-z)r. i dor.
glish above), Kiev, "Tekhnika",'1970, i 1-1. 2 r. 7 k. (from
(.cf. n 678 pp
-~12A14 K)
RM-Radiotekhnika, No 12, Dee 70, Abstract,No.
Translation: The second part of the handbook (for part. 1 see Abstract 12A13)
deals with elements and devices of pulse technology-, TVireceivers, magnetic
recording equilanent, measurenenta and meaMiring eqLiipm!rtt, elemnts of aut -
mation and re m-te control, and also powet'aupply for ra4 o eq~Apmnt. A. K.

PAN
77777777
Ace. Xr: AP10051956- Re E. C o
(1~6 .277
P'%'.MU',Y SOURCE: A!-U1'.,'io-UU%-ij,97~0, Vol 15, :%r-"3 D2ANA;~
P,
HORUS, ON.PRODUCTION OF LEVORIN AND FATTY
EFFECT OF MINERAL PHOSP
ACIDS BY, ACTINOMYCES LEVORIS :KRASS
1. L Belousova B. Lishne .-E~garf, 1. M. Tereshin
_pskaya, R. t
Unilj~[Ad 111stitbte foZ Anlibigtiq
Addition of inorganic phosphorus to corn steep liquor. media and 24- or 48-hour
fermentation broths. in which mycelium of Act. levoris Krass, 26/1 was grown decreased
the synthesis of levorin, the decrease being more pronounced on addition of phosphorus
to fermentation broths than to the initial medium. GlycLrophosphate also inhibited
the antibiotic production by the myceliurn grown. in fermentation broths of various age,
while-to a lesser-extent than an equivalent amount of mineral phosphorus. A decrease
in the synthesis of levorin by the~rrtyceliurri under them effect:~of phosphorus added to the
nied by an- increase in production of fatty acids and
fermentation broth was accompq~
incorporation of. radioactive acetate to t.hem.
PRAI C-
44
1982.0443

P.;Nikiforova, A.A.; Matveyeva, I.'M.; Tereshin, I.M.:
Leninkrad Institute for Antibiotics
if ation of amino acids to proteins of
The effert of levorin and nistatin on icorpor,
Candida albicans was studies. It was found that the above _~,ntlbloflca suppressed incorpo-
ration- of alanin and valln to the proteiii fraction of intac't cells of Cindida albicans.
a
No effect of levorin and nist Un on -protein jynthesis was Jobserved in acellular protein-
11 was. to
synthesizing systems of Cardidi a.lb1cans,:C14'Levori 4etected mainly (up to M per
c
en
0 in the fraction of cOlwalls of Candida albleans.
REEL/FRANE
MUMMIM-OUPH

cc. Nr; Codo-;
Rief i,
PRIMARY SOURCE Antibiotiki 970 Vol _15, Nr
pp
STUDIES ON CERTAIN SIDES WMECIIiANISM OF:ACTION61F
CHLORAMPHEINICOL ON QENETIC- TRANSFORMATION IN'S"rREPTQCOCCI
A. N. Klimov, Al. Al. KraNI'nikow,
Leningra~.q, Institute: for Antibiotics
The mechanism of action of chloramphenicol (in subbacteriostatic concentrations)
Dn genetic transformation of streptomycin resistance in hernolytic strep~tococci of groupH,
strain Challis was studied. It was frund Witil P12-labeled. DNA that aloramphenicol had
o effect on inccrporation of the radioactive marker to-the compc
n tent cells of 5treptmcci-
A study of the effect of chloramphenicol on vario1t;s*:.stagq,,1 of traniJarma Lion showed
-thatit1r6duced suppression of the activity of intiacellul'ar DNA-5e and IMA-se'The amount
~Gi -RN' In, the recipient cells increased under.the actl'n of, hlor m nc
0 a phe'l of.
MEL FR&KE-

Ace. li'x Raf. Code: UR 02:97
W6034397
FM=Y SOURCE: Antibiotkiki, 1970,-Vol 153 NFIf"'
TRANSFERABLE DRUG RESISTANCE IN ENTE ROB ACTERIAJI'SOLATED
MLENINGRAD....
Shallman, S.~L,;' ;r
en.
Sanitary and Epiderniotogi-al Station, L in&tad InstRut~~ for Antibiotics
Experiments on conjugation shoNved trinsferance of dirug resistance in 210 strains
L 'trobacier iva
-of enterobacterta isolated in 1957-1968-A strain of, c; s used as a recipient
Simmons citrate agar with antibiotics was used as a selective ineditan. Transferabli~
resistance was found in 177 strains of tntuobacteria (84.29 per eeot'~, including 85.88 per
'cent, of strains with multiple resistarierz and 77.5*- oint with --re.0stance to'.0'rie of the
antiblotics (milifly tetracycline). Capacity four re-~istance transferalice was shown In 76
out of 87 strains of Shig~fla, 74 out of. 88 strains oi.enter-opathogitnic Coli bacteria anti
27 out of 35 strains of saprophytic Coli bacteria. Reiistaince of Shi~ella Zonne to veody-
cin, noted for the first time in 1967 was also tra fetable.
REEL/FRAMIE
1,)711057'

Afiteni2as~
USSR UDC: 621-396.677-715
TERESHIN, 0. N. and SEDOV, V. 14.
"Surface-Wave Antenna Combined With an Excitation Device"
Moscow, Radioteklulika, No 10, 1972, pp 45-4.9
Abstract: The basic defect of a surface-wave antenna in which t~e
#1pedance structure forming the directional diagram is excited by
an incident surface wave formed in an excitation device is the in-
crease in the longitudinal dimension of the antenna because of' 'the
added excitation device.. The authors show that this may be avoided
-by solving the problem of synthesizing the antenna.as a whole, when
the impedance structure transforms~the structure of the feed line
field into the structure of the surface v~ave field, with the re-
qui:red directional. diraf,,ran, formed in the same lent~th of the otruc-
ture. Thun, the longitudinal d:Lnenaion of the. antenlia- is dirai-
nished.. The authura bogin their analyois by caa~ouminj` the pri.,.,iary
source of surface-wave excitation to be a filamwnt of magnotic
flux in a two-dimensional plane o-f reference, and derive a system
of equations for computing, the:str 'uctural.paraireters of.-the anten-
nas. from their required cbaracteristics. Antehnas so designed were
~112

USSR UDO 621.-96.677-75
SEDOV, V.1,10 Ofambars Scientific-Teclanical Society Cf Radio
Tnk,24t# ~ngj Bleotronics, And Oomminicatione imeni A.S. Popov]
"Directionsl Antenna In The Form Of A.Syetsm Of Two:Gonductore Located On The
n
or
-atrix Of A Relief Impodanae 0 lindera
Re
diotektnika, Vol 27, No 5, May 1972~ pp 47-51
Abstract: The paper disouBses an impedonoe antenna with axial radiation In
which the directional diagram forma.the weakly-retard~od surface of a wave.
The method off assigning fialde in the -antenna avid a calotAlation of tho parametera
of the skin impedance of the antenna ar6 presented, and tho results are shown
of an axperlogntal study of a model of '.the - antenna. 1t is concluded that the
antenna considered hao a nudber of sigaficant advantages over kncr.4n antennas:
small transvers& dimensions, a decrease in.,-the longitiadinal sizo, a simple feed
circuit, and a constant directive. SainAn-the frequnnry band. The antenna can
find an application in v.9rious radiocomaunication.nyvLew as a low-projection
antenna, which po2aeasss high electrical characteristics. 5, ill. 3 ref. Receiv-
ad 6 cat 1969.
17

UDG 621.396.6'17.495
USSR
Members of the Scienti-
NFTSOV, L. N. LOSFIT, IL L., -Active
=ZSE111 0. 17. I'M
tic and Terlinical Society of 11'adio lEngin6cring, Electronics, and Coma7iunications
imeni A. S. Popov
"Wave Channel Type Antenna wi th 1-Ioeulated Phase Velocity and Multiple Use of
tbe~Array"-
Moscow, 11adiotekhnik-a, Vol 27, No 1, 19 7 2'~%' pp 31-o-35
Abstract: A s tudy was made of the possibility of constructing antennas of the
I'Wave channel" type with modulated phase velocity ands :--iultip)e utilization of
the antenna array. The procedure by which an irray in used ~ a multiple nui-~iber
of times to decrease Ole antenna length ~prevlously de.-icribed by 0. N. Toreshin,
et al. (Kadiotekhnil-a Vol 25 No. 12, 1970] for double use of the array is
extendej--to Ule case of qupdruple use of the array. Graphs are. presented for
the relief and impedance functions for two rintenna arrays of' lengLh I.M. The
figure shovis that tile relief line of both. arrays of tile antenna differ little
from a straight line. Therefore, when constructing thp- mockup of the antenna
the. relief was neglected, This greatly simplified the of the antenrai.
The schematic of the experiniental mocku of the antotmil C011SI.TLICted by tile c.11-
P
culated data is presented excited by the procedure commonly used for director
1/2