SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT TIKHOVA, N. M. - TIMCHENKO, A. N.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203310012-7
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 12
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT


USSR UDC 669.721:669.794:539.434
YEVA, G. G . TIPOVA, A.- P., VASIL'YEVA,
OVA, IN-A-1 SOLOW BLOYMINA, V. A., AN
TM __!_2 $
T.: F.
roblem of the Theory of Alloying Magne:sium with Rare Earth Metals and Yttriun.
e Metals d All
V ab. Redkozemel'n. met i splavy, (Rar, Earth.1 an oys collection of
works) ' Moscow, Nauka Press, 1971,: pp 99-103 (f rain _BZhI!I:,N'eLallurgiya, Uo 4, Apr
72 Abstract No 41656)
Translation: A study was made of the ca"es of the positive-effect of rare
earth metals and yttrium on the high-temperatu.-e streagth of Mig in -comparison
with alloys of the Mg-Al system. A.,Photdgraph of.the 71jeros':ructures of the
alloys as a function of composition and heat treatment.conditions is included,
and tablea are given for raechanical prop
known alloysi.and a new experi-
mental alloy.with yttrium. 2 illustrations and 2 tablerz..

USSR UDC 621-785:.784:669-721
VA_____N_.M.. BLOKHIIIA, V. A9, ANTIPOVA, A. P,t VASIL'YEVA,
SOLOV YETA, G. G. , All-Union tai6ntific Research Institute
~"Effect of Prolonged Heating on Properties of the MLO and ML10
Magnesium Alloys"
Moscow, Metallovedeniye, No 10,- 1971, pp 73-76
kbstract: A study was riade of the effect of prolonged heating,
600 hours, at 125-3000C., on-the m1crostin'leture and
mechanical properties.of 14L9 and MLIO heatrresistant cast nag-
nesium alloys, developed on the baso of the system 1,1C,-Nd-Zr for
'continuous 0 ctively. The
vorking at up to 250 and;300 0, respe
chemical compositions of the 14L9 and 11LIO alloys, their industrial
heat treatment, and their nechenical uronertiBo in:eonparison
with the widely used ML5 alloy are. shovm. . The; change of mechani-
cal properties,at tem-perature.s up ~o 3000C is discussed. The
ztructure and mechanical -oropertiestof the 14LIO:all.oy, after heat-
ing at 2000C over periods of '1000* and-:' 2500 hours ave the same.
1/2

USSR UDC: 681.325.5
KONDRAVYEV, A. P., ASTSATUROV, R. M., MAL'TSEV, 11. A.. TIKHQVI~0, Yu. V.
"Tabular Adder-Multiplier"
USSR Authors' Certificate No 25344.2, Filed 11 January~ 1968, Ilublished 25 Feb-
ruary 1970 (Translated from ReferativnyyiZhurnal Avtom4tika, Telemekhanika I
Vychislitel'naya Tekhnika, No 10, 1970, Abstract No 10~1224P,, by V. M.)
Translation: The tabular adder-multipli,er (TALK) suggested,. consisting of a
memory unit, tabular address forming circuit, registers (R),: first (1) and
second (2).operands (0), and control device is simpliflod and the time re-
quired to perform operetions is reduced by the use of result output and
analysis units. The inputs of the analysis.units are tonnected to the out-
puts of the R of the first and second 0,; while the outputs are connected
through kvD circuits to the inputs-of the,first and sedond OR circuits of
-cuit'of the result
the result output unit. The output of the:first:OR cii.
output unit is connected. to the input of the intarroflazion ci;cuit of the
R.of the second 0, the output of,which iaconnected tq:the flip-flops of the
R of the second 0. The output of.the s66ond OR circuit in the result output
unit is connected to the input:of the interrogation t~rcuit,of the R of the
first 0, the input of which is~connected to.the flip-flops of the R of the
first 0. One illustration.

USSk UDC 595.775
NAZAROVA, I. V., and KIIVTINSAJ~" V. j ~Biological Institute, Kazan'
titute
University, and Kazan' State,Pedagogical~lns~
"Fleas of the Water Vole (Arvicola terrestris) in.the Middle Volga Region"
Leningtad, Parazitologiya, No 53-1971, pp ~413-416~
Abstract: Thirteen species were identified among 698 fleas collected from
1,039 water voles caught in the Middle Volga region from 1957 to 1967.
Ceratophyllus walkeri and Ctenophthalmus~wagneri constituted 56 and 10% of
all.the fleas. Leptopsylla bidentata, Ctenophthalmus agyrtes, and Amphip-
sylla rossica were less common. Only rare specimens of the other eight
species were found. The species variety-was~greatest (all 13) in floodplains
of large rivers (Kama, Vyatka, etc.). These floodplains are natural 'Loci of
tularemia and the destination of-,seasonal migrations of the voles, which
exchange parasites with other small mammals.in these regions. Water voles
are highly sensitive to tularemia and thei ,r fleas can harbor and spread the
disease. It is suggested that in years when the voles are particularly
numerous, their burrows should be poisonid in order to destrby both the
arasites
rodents and their ectop,
- -- - ------- --

G DATE"02-DC
W NU AS S I F I FE 0 Pacussl%s
TITLE --LUN[oENSATILIN RESIN -U-
"'.1% U THED R- (05)-NOVOSELTSEV, P V v )AR Y Z GikLID VAo M*A.t ~~Z A SID VA V.A. T*
TI'KHVIN~SKAYA, M.YU*t R'lZriAN'GVSKAYAl;,S4A.
'l RY- C
0-61~7 INFO--USSR
C
~.S OU ~-.C E U-S
260,S82
'::~4-EFE:~ L NC ~E-- L-PT KA YT I Y A #IZJSRET.v FROM. OBRAZTSY, TbVARNYE 7-qAKI L970,
0 AT F -PiJb-L I S H E 0-0 6J AN7 0
1'~-~SUBJELT APEAS-CHEMISTRYs MATERIALS
~---TDP I C 7 'A GS PATENT, PHENDLt
--CONUENSATION TYPE. RESIN, CHEMICAL
FOEMALGEHYDEv PHENYL ETHER
,.z
~'--"C ONTR OL KAK K I NG- NO RESTRICTIONS
06CUM ENT CLAS S--UAICLASS I F I F
0
.-,-'PROXY REEL/f-RAME-1992/0242 ~STEP
Cl 9(; AC t, F- S 5 1 ON, NO A AO I 114 3 6
UNCLASSIF
Ito

Ref. Code:
dipxime in
Alum. jq/u;_j0(,j) IZS--.j
j kxuis). 4~,,: usmg~ com-
ions stiLbIlity cotistant
pet-Itive ligands Re C or SC_%.
(NJ) of PdUl)-a-beniil 4i~xi6i~ (14"L)7~6ruple~..PdLj, Nva~ddd.
and is given as _i~ Oi'U*-'. At 2W gmd Wtiic strOgth
1.0, distributioin cofisi. (h) bf 0-
M4 in H. CtH&*:*U S Mi ?re-
s ~b Pd, +
2HL Pdl.,(aq.), 211+ ~nd-NL4iq.) +.011-'~".TAL~OH-
are 13.9 =b 0.2 and 4.8 0.2, ri
p. HMI.k
RE,EL/FW 4E
ee
19710868

USSR TJOC 541.49-546.~65+546.41-5
TIKONOVA, L. 1.
'%complex Formation of Some Alkaline Earth-and Rare Earth Elements with Ethyl-
ehodiamine-N,N,N1,N'-Tetramethylph.osphoiiic Acid"
Leningrad, Radiokhimiya 12, No 3,:1970. pp 519-521
Sr+2,Cal-2 y+3, and ce+3 was studied oy chroma-
Z., Abstract: Complex formation of
tography ard potentiometry. The dissociation and. inst,.-~bi y con2tants of
chelates of the type rle12X'~4, XeU-5, MeX-b and I Me?X--4(Sr+ Ca+~), and
HOX~-5(y+3, CO+3) were determined. It was found that the che:~atesPXn_6 w5th
+2 +2 4- +
Sr and Ca are considerably less stable and that those with Y' and Ce
areLsomewhat less stable than the:corresponding compl"es with ethylenediamine
-N,N,N1,N1-tetraacetic acidi..

77777777-
UNCLASSUFIED
TITLE--THERMAL CONFORMATIONAL TRANSFORMATION
CALORIMETRIC STUDY -U-
AUTHOR-02)-PRIVALOV, P.L.j TIKTOPULOi-,E.to
...............
:,'C OUNT.RY OF INFO--USSR
~'PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
OF TROPOCOLLAGEN. 1.
-,..SOURCE--BIOPOLYMERS 1970, 917) 1.27-39~j
n A T EP,UBL ISHED--------70
ENTROPY, CALORIMETRY
DECONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
---UNCLASSIFIED
DIOCUMENT CLASS.
-PROXY REELIFRAME--1988/0013
STEP
~:CJRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105113
UNCLASSIFIED
0000/70/009/00210127/0139
NO--US/

212 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
ACCESSION,NO--AP0105113
GP-0- ABSTRACT. EFFECTS OF HEAT IN HEATED SOLMS.
OF. TROPOCOLLAGENS OF DIFFERENT ORIGINS WERE CALORIMETRICALLY STUDIED.
DENATURATION ENTHALPY AND ENTROPY OF DIFFERENT TROPOCULLAGENS INCREASE
WITH INCREASING IMINO ACID CONTENT AND THERMOSTABILITY. rHE VALUE AND
DEPENDENCE.OF DENATURATION ENTHALPY:AND ENTROPY~ON THE DENATURATION
TEMP. FOR TROPOCOLLAGENS WITH DIFFERENT 1MI.N0 ACID CONTENTS Ap'E
INCONSISTENT WITH THE ASSUMPTIONXHAT THE NATIVE STRUCTURE OF
TROPOCOLLAGEN IS STABILIZED ONLY BY',INTRAMOL. H~BONDS. A SUPPOSITIoN !S
MADE THAT THE REGULAR WATER STRUCTURE NEAR THE MZACRC~IOL. PLAYS AN
ESSENTIAL ROLE IN STA91LIZING THE STRUCTURE. FROM THE CHARACTER OF
TROPOCOLLAGEN MELTING CURVES IN. SALT.FREE SOLNo IT 15 FOUND THAT THE
TROPOCOLLAGEN MACROMOL. IS LINEARLY HEIEROGENEOUS. THE COMPLEX PATTERN
OF- THERMAL ~ ABSORMON 08-SD., IN TROPUCOLLAGEN SALT SOLN. IS CONNECTED
WITH PREDENATURATIONAL CONFORMATiONALITRIANSFORMATI()N.WHEN APPROACHING
CONDITIONS.CLOSE TO THE PHYSIOL. FACILITY:. INST. PROTEIN RES.,
M3SCOWP-USSR#
UNCLASSIFIED
loavus"k-1

-85.64
UDG 621-17
USSR
raRYASRIN, V.S., KISHINVISKIY, L 1. JILLIN -S.4
"CoIntinuous-Action Magnetron With Evaporative Cooling-For Microwave Heating Uniten
EleRtron. tekhniks. Nauchno-tokhn. ob. Elektron. SVGb (Slectronic Technology.
Scientific-Technical Collection. Microwave,Electronlcs)~ 1970, No 7, pp 114-11
9
(f rom,RZh--Elektrcnika i YeYe priTnLniye, No~ 11, Novemlior 1!770, Abstract No IIA123)
Tran6lation: The results are
resented of the devolopment of a continuous-action
centimeter-band magnetron of average 'power for domvetio indlistrial mii~rowave
heating unite. A distinctive characteristic of ~tha zwgnotronideveloped Is the
evaporative cooling of the anode unit [blok], which has a number of advantages in
compariaon with other methods of cooling. Ass boiling-vater host-transfer affent,
it is possible to use both industrial water:and water-soiutions of ethyloneglycol
with a freezing point tb*minue 70DI 0
14.

USSR UDC ~576.651(Providencia)+616.935-039-0
AVDEYEVA, T. A., SMIRNOVA, L. A., TINING Ye . G., and
Institut ~ I';*" y and Nii cro-
KAPKOVA, A. G., Leningrad Epi mi-0
biology imeni Pasteur, Leningrad City Sanitary Epidemiological
Station, and Leningrad Neva District Sanitary Ep'idemiological
Station, Leningrad
"Biological Characteristics of Providencia Bacteria in Connection
withTheir Possible Etiolo,gical Role in Group Outbreaks of
Dysentery-Like Diseases"
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i Immunobiologii,
Vol 48, No 2, Feb 71,, pp~ 120-123~
Abstract: Strains of Providencia (Enterobacteriaceae) isolated
inthe summer of 1968 from.children.7-14 years old in connection
with a study of dysentery-like diseases with a single alimentary
source of infection were subjecte*d.to serological typing. A
I ty ing' A
t
erolo ic~ p these
study of 88 isolated strain's of Providencia indicated that these
te tha
d en. a- Jca d t
ovi c i
5tics ut
b
cteli_
1
strains had common cultural and enzymatic chairacteristics, but
1/2

USSR
AVDEYEVA, T. A., et al, Zhurnal IMikrobiologfi, Epidemiologii i
Immunobiologii, Vol 48 No 2, Feb.71, pp 120-123-
could be subdivided into six ser'o'logical types on the basis of
reactions with rabbit OH-immune sera. Five of the six serologi-
Cal types, comprising the majority of the strains, were closely
related with respect to 0- orAf-antigens. Within.each of the
six O-groups, independently of th,e number of strains in the
group, the strains had an identical-H-antigen, i.e., they
belonged to the same serotype. These serological.characteristics
differed considerably from those established for Providencia
cultures of diverse origin.
2/2

UN

ame, *earch in titute, Punhchino

(U) During thin,quarterly reporting period, two nc,_* articles were
4
0cated from the Protein Research Institute at Pushchina. Dn thelaals of one
-
of the articles, which dealt vith esc'.erirJUa coli ribosovies, it was possible to
(32)
. The other
associate one new person, 0. 1, Smimov, with the institute
article, aleu an ~scherichia coli , waz irsueci Jointly - Crc='the Tdstitute of

Cenetics and Sel actlon of Microorganisms, Yon,:Ow, and the Protein Research
Institute at PushcM.no (33). Previous articloa.:by V_ 1. been

from the foruter instLtute. No previous faailiSy association could be
for V. D. Vasil'yev, but it in likely that ho.reprezonze the latter
institutc. This article probably representd,some joint mzk barween the r~_-
institutes.
(E;) As a ready source of reference, ILiven balow is Comp e sting.,
:::of persona4ties, identified -with the Protein Research Institute to the presont
ti me.

Berahteya, T. M. P
"5havskaya 'Ye. P.
Tedorov, B. A. Sardyuk, 1. N.
I'Shtoyn- A. V. 114i-11v 'I. 'I-
G I i ns k a Y a P_O Spirin, A. S.
Lavrilova, L. P. Tik o In- v- t.

TJSSR UDC 66.063.672:543.825.3
SHER, V. V., and SANIN, P 1~ I., All Union Scientific Research
and Development Institute of Syntheticlubricants, Shchebekino; Institute of
Yetrochemical Synthesis imeni A. V. Topchiyev Acad. Se. USSR
Moscow, Neftekhimiya, Vol 13, No 1, Jan-Feb 73, pp 141-144
Abstract: Absorption of zinc dialkyl dithiophosphates, on oxidized carbon
black particles was studied. It was established that oxidized carbon black
particles adsorb 2-3 times as much zinc. dialkyl dithiop"hosphates as crude
carbon black. Adsorption of zinc dialkyl dithiophosphates increases the
stability of carbon black suspension in hydrocarbon media. he degree of
the'stability of carbon black heptane suspension increa.~es with increased
concentration and increased molecular wei'jzht of the zint~ stab1-lizer. Mix-

018 UNCLASS.IFI:E:D PROCESSING DATE--27NOV70
.~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0126952
~.BSTRACWEXTRACT--(U) GP- - 'STRAC 'ACE
0 AB T A N I IA PROVED FLUIDIZED BED FURN
AND AUXILIARY APP. ARE DESCRIBEO FOR T14E ROASTING OF SULFIDE CONCS.
CQNTG. HG 0.6-0.9 AND SR, 27-9PERCENT.. ~ROASTING WAS AUTOGEMOUS AmO
LITTLE FUEL. TO PREVENT SINTERING OF T)ii-:: cHAR(;E AND
VOLATILIZATION OF S6 WITH HG, THE.TEMP. UNUER THE: FUR~iACE ROOF ~JAS HELD
AT 480-500DEGREES. THE FURNACE COULD.BE MECHAINIZ,,~zb AND CONTRoLLEL)
AUTOMATICALLY. THE EXTN. WAS ~SJMILAR-TO MPERCEW' HG AS A LIQ. AND SB
SOAEWHAT HIGHER IN A CALCINE CONTG. 29-31PERCENT$., INCOMPLETE 5
..EL-IMINATION GAVE BETTER RESULTS:- THAN DEAf) ROASTIN(~.
UNCLAS"
I r

USSR mc 615.21-547-831-3
WSKOVKrIk, T. V., qj~ NURMWO, V.: M., and FEDYAYEVA-BASOVA,
~tICMNK04 M. N.1'
L. P.J. Far.Eastern University; Vladivostok, and the Wovokuznetsk Scientific
Research Chemicopharimceutical Institute-
"Tn Search of Medicinal Agents in the Hy~dxoquinoline Series"
Wscow, Mitmiko-Farmatsevticheskiy Zhurnal, 110 3, 1973) PP 3-6
Abstract: For purposes of obtaining newbeutropic agents, a number of tetra-
and decahydroquinolines were synthesized by reacting 1,5-diPetones (prepared
by adding cyclohexanone or c'X', a-dimethyltetrahydro- Y-pyrone to chalcone)
with for,
-mmide in formic acid (la"ekart reaction). The resvItant hydro-
quinolines were colorless., crystalline substances that formed vater-soluble
salts with mineral acids. Only one preparation, 1-amino-2,4-diphenyldecahydro-
quinoline, showed antidepressive properties.by.preveating reserpine-induced,
h
blepharoptosis and hypot ermia, and chlorpromazine catalepsy.'

IFIED. 'PROCESSING DATE-;230CT70
UNC tAsst~
11TIE-1z ATHESIS AND SO-14E PROPERTIFS 00,ALPHAI, AND BETA# FORMS OF 10,
AAINOPERHYDROACRIDINE -U-
AUTHOR-(.02)-MOSK0VKmAj T.V., TILICHENKO,o M.N
OF-INFO--USSR
FARM. Zli. 1970j4(31 28-32.
",-D ATE PUBLISHED------70
,~..,.-SUSJECT AREAS-RIOLOGICAL AAD-MEOLCAL Sf,,IENCES~
RbXY REEL/FRAME-1998/0400 STEP NO--UR/0450/7GfOOtt/003/0028/0032
IRC. ACCESSION NO--AP0121080
UNCLASS I F IED

-2/3 026 UNCLASSl;FtE!b:-:- PROCESSING DATE-230CT70
C IRC. ACC-ESSION NO--AP0121080
A BSTR ACT/ EXTR AC T-- ( U) GP-0~- ABSTRACT. FORM SHOWN ON 'MICROFICHE.
PERHYDROACRIDINE. ( I) TREATED WITH DJL 14CL PPTD. THE CHL SALT OF THE
ALPHAtISOMER; THE FILTRATE SATD WITH;NA SUB2. CO~SUB3 ~GAVE THE
BETAtFORM. fit 111, AND.IV WERE PREPD. :FRGM BOTH FORMS. A BOILING AQ.
:SOLN. GF1.14CL WITH NANO SU82 GAVE THE 10,NTTROSO DE:RIVS. AIND RE-ON.
YIELDED 101AMINO DERIVS. THUS WERE PREPD. :111 (ISO-~IER, Rt PERCENT
YIELD, ANO M.P. GIVEN): ALPHA, H, MINUSt 8.9-900EGREES (ErOH); BETA, H,
MINUS, 47-90EGREES; ALPHA, NQv 90-t 87-80EGREES (LIG-ROIN); BETA, NO., 80f
$4v.81-30EGRc:,ES (LIGROIN); BETA,
65-6OEGREESJL&lGROIi-',0; ALPHA, NH.SUfi2t
NH SUBZ. HCL, MINUS, L92-30EGREES (NOXANE); ALPHA, NH SUG21 841
58-90EGREES1LIGRO[N); BETAv NH SUt32.HCLr MINUS9 16,-J-IUEGREES (CHCL
SUB3). -REACTION OF 10,AMIm0PERHYDROACR,IDINE WITH ALDEHYDES OR KETONES
YIELDED III (ISOMER, R PRIME-lo. R PRIME2'v PERCE14T YIELD, AND M.P. GIVEJN):
(ME SUD2 CO); ALPHAI iPpME-SUB2 NC SLJ86 H
B.ETAt ET, Ht 76, L32
~SUB4t lqt 65, 187-SDEGREES tETOH);.'.BETAj:Ptl4E SUB2 NC SU.136 H SUB4, H, 63,
159-60DEGREES (ETOH); 13ETAP PPMEOC SUB6 :H SU84p Hol 83p '14')-51DEGREES
(ETOH); BETA# 3t4r(METHYLENEDIOXY) PHENYLt H, 79t 157-9,DEGREES (ME SUB2
:.CO); BETAp PHCH:CH, Hy 75v 109711DEGREES NE SUB2 CO); ALPHA, PHCHCH,
H 68 197DEGREES (ETGH); BETA,-,PO SU132 NC SUB6 H:SU84, H, 80,
(ETOH); BETA9'5vNITROt2FO~YL, H,~ 30, 146-'7DEGREES K SUB6
.14.1SU8141; ALPHA, 5,NITR0j2jFURYLt:H, 85,70-10EGREES (OMFI; BETA, ME, ME,
-90947-80EGREES (OMF).
Ut,'ClUASSIFIED

UNCLASSIFIED' PROCESSING OATE-'-23OCTTO
~,W--AP0121080
-.jlKACT/EXTRACT--RE0N* OF, III t.R PRIM-cl EQUALS R PRIME2 EQUALS 4E) GAVE
80PERCENT 10t(ISOPROPYLAMINO)DERIVor~M. 60-IDEGAEES, OF ALPHA,l (HCL
SALT M. 217-20DEGqEES) AND . 75PERCENT 8ETAjlSOt4FRs M. 30-2DEGREES; HCL
SALT M. 210-14DEGREES (L)ECOMPN*.). RE IACTION,OF.Il (R EQUALS NH SUF52)
WITH KO SUB2 ET) SUI52 ANDIACID'CHL-dRIDES YIELOP) IV (ISOMER, R, PERCEN-i
YIELD, AND -MP.GIV;l--N): ALPHAt ETO SUB2-Cr 23*212DEGR;:ES (ETOH%' BETAI
ETO SUB2 C, 39, 206-70EGR6ESA,AQ. ETDH).;' ALPHA, OH, 70, 297-SOEGREES (ME
SU32 CO); BETA, PH, 60t 257-80EGREES.10MF);~ALPHA, Pili SUB2 NC SUB6 H
SUB4, 40, 2951-70EGREES; BETA, PYH SUB.2:NC SU86~.HSUB4, 40,
248-50DEGREES (El-TOH);-BLETAt 3PPYIRIDYLI-96, ?-53-4DEGREES (ETCH). BOTH
ISOMERS OF 1-0,AMINq DERIV. INHIBIT MO-~IOAMINOOXIDASF; ALPHA,FORM 6LOCKS
THE CIECOMP.4. OF SEROTONIN IN PAT B441N AND LIVER.1 BETA,FORM ONLY IN THE
L I V ER. BOTH ISO~MERS SH01-1 NO,,EFFECT ON SER0TotqIN 6a MOUSE BRAIN,
ALPHA,ISOMER OF l0y(ISOPkoPYLAMtN0) DERIV. OF LESS.liACTIVE AND BETA,FORM
INACTIVE. FACILITY-.'~--OALINEVOST. UNI~V., VLADIVOSTOK,
USSR,
UMC LAS S 1 F !ED
~7w

A~cc ~r: Abstractih&,Servic-e: Ref. Code:
AP0053437- CHEMICAL: T,~;;
ABS
111272w Interaction ~f 2.2 -mithyleinedicy lobexanone with
r
primary atnines in the presence o ~ CA oil te -c o 0 in
ko,'A. N~' Tili
ium salts). k'i-,V.A.; Say rche'n iTili en,ko,
M. N. (Dal'nevost.- s. niv., Iladivostok. UN -TZ4.
urg. him-7TO4,0~P.(2)AOW4-5.';,(Ru ~-!Tho title reaction in ben-
-nifc' 'r 'e' 6-""~% Substitu wi sym-bcta-
zene contg. 2-3 ~ eqiti~vs;b 1"k,
e!
na htfi~l, -maphthil, p-
hydroacridiniurn chlo'rid':fI) p
R',, Cr
C,,HOMe, PhCHt, Ph, C110a, and CH%Cl:). The same reaction
CPJR
takes place in pur.- CC.4, but, the yitJds are lower
~q
REEL/FRAME
19830462

1 2 022 UNCLASSI Fli :P:POCESSING DATE--18SEP70
TITLE--ABSORPTION SPECTRA AND SIZE,OF: COLLOIDAL
POTASSIUM CHLORIDE CRYSTALS -U-
Kot EKMANIS9, YUOA~p UDODv
T I L I KS~&~-~
,.:,_S_OURCE-FIZ. TVERD. TELA 1970, 12(4) 879-.84
DATE PUBLISHED - ----- 70
CENTERS IN SODIUM AND
V.Vop LYUSHINA, A.F.,
SUBJECT AREAS--PHYSICSt ELECTRONICS AND,ELECTRICAL..ENGR.
-TOPIC TAGS--ABSORPTION SPECTRUM# SODIUM:CHLORIDEt POTASSIUM CHLORIDE,
:OPTIC PROPERTYv CRYSTAL STRUCTURE.
LMARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
CCNTRV
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
,.PROXY REEL/FRAME--1988/0580 STEP:NO--UR/0181/70/012/003/08,79/0884
.CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105563

-~-022: '.UNCL-ASS:I.Fl,E.o~..;:- ~pkbc~~SING DATE--ISSEP70
?i MRM
CIRC 'ACCESSION NO--AP0105563
:-'-ABSTRACT/ EXTRACT- (U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. COLLOIDAL CENTERS WERE
INVESTIGATED IN ELECTROLYTICALLY COLORED NACL ANG KCL CRYSTALS WITH THE
APPLICATION OF OPTICAL, ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC, AND CHEM. METHODS.
COMPARSION OF THE EXPTL, ABSORPTION S.PIECTRA OF COLLOIDAL PARTICLES 14ETH
THOSE CALCO, BY THE MIE THEORY WITH THE ACCOUNT OF EXPTL..DISTRIBU-flON
OF THE PARTICLES OVER DIMENSIONS FOR NACL.AND KGL CR`iSTALS GAVE A GOOD
COINCIDENCE* THIS IS A DIRECT IPR06F OF THE VALIDITY OF THE MIE THEORY
FOP. THE DESCR.IPTION OF OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF COLLOIDAL PARTICLES IN
IONIC CRYSTALS.- THE COLLOIDAL CENTER S~ WITH RADIUS GREATER THAN 600
ANGSTROM ARE REPRESENTED WEAKLY IN THE: OPTICAL SP.ECTRUM, THOUGH SUCH
PARTICLES-IN ELFCTRON MICROSCOPIC INVESTIGATION,WERE OBSO..IN ALL
-:.CRYSTALSo . COLLOIDAL PARTICLES.. ARE QUITE~ UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED OVER THE
,:CRYSTAL* AND MORE S'O IN NACL rtim: I NkC*L CRYSTAL Si.
____UNC".S_Sf_FIELl

112 UNC L A S I I;E 1):. :P.-Rr2c F s s Il' IG G A 1 13 i'll J V 7 0
T I TLL--E A PL-:2 I FLINCE I THE US E OF PIN E W-i Cl G R A PH I IN TO& 01AGN-D-SIS 1-1- JISEASES
UF SALIVAkY PNEUWiSUBMANI: U~IUL GIGRA PHY -u-
NiJTHC)R- 10 3 -46CHUL SK I Y, A S PI L I NER i4.A.t~ 11LINAli. 0.A.
OF I,-,Fkl--USSR
-COUNTRY
SOUaCE-ST-CMATUILUGIYA, 1970,~ VOL 49, NR 3, PP 66-67
DATE P U -1 L I SH C-0 - - - - - - - 70
SUSJECT ARI-EAS-819LOG I CAL A N 1) IAEO I CAL: SC 1: E N C ES:
TOPIC TAGS-ORAL 0 1 S-E A SE, SALIVARY GL.ANL) --PNEUM06RAPHY;? RADIOGRAPHY,
DIAG140STIC MIEDICINE
C G MI T 0 L MARKING-t-Al i,~ESTRICTIWtis
0 0 C U M F I J T
~PROXY REE 5 J:/70/0'i-9/()03/fj066/00(
'UHAME-3004/0501t TE P
C I RC Af, C E S 10 N 1,411 ""d 0 13 11 7

2/2 030 UNCL A ED PRIXESSkAG D.AFE-13110V70
CIRC ACCESSIfX14 NO-AP0131 1227
ABSTRACT/PXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT, :THROUGH A SYSTEEM GiF flit] 8 1() BR' OVS
APPA~~ATOS Tii',: "UTF!"li"S PSUFFLATED OXYGEN UOER THE 11USCLES OF THE
q
SIJBIMENTAL A,'~D UNDE:R Clji~ITROU UP, THE X RAY: SC.;iE_EPJ PREPAREO
RIJENT GF.M,C6;%A' ' OF S ObMAX r.L.LARY SAL th-VRY GLAND f:ROM Bu)Tii SIDE'
IN A
NiJif-HIER OF CASES TG!1-3GKAMS ViEI;E REECORL~`D AND THE INVESTIGAr ION 'VIA S
COM16 li't~ED '01 ITH S1 ALI.)GRAPHY --ON THE f GENOGR10iS THE--RE ARE DISTINCTLY
SEEN CO-NTWURS OF THC GLAND, FORM AND LOBAR STRucTURE AND
INTERRELATIQN WITH THE SURROUND ING JISSUES*
JIN AS
(1 L i PI E 0
WON lot..

USSR
YESIPCHUK, Yu. V., et al., Zhurnal, Tekhnicheskoy Fiziki, Yol h3, No 7, PP
1466-1473
transverse diffusion. In previous work transverse conductivity had been
connected only with an ionization wave. It is shown. that in many modes of
operation without an ionization vave, in which drift oscAllations are the
fundamental waveform, the conductivity across the field is still several
orders of magnitude higher than Coulomb conduction..~It is hypothesized
that the mechanism responsible for both,ionization P-nd drift instability
may be oscillations with afrequency close to the electron cyclotron
-frequency.
2/2
36
- �R ITIM MIS 2 OWN UILM, I ""MMO

AND MEDICAL ~SCIENCES
TAGS--MEDICAL RESEAPCH FACILITY,: DOGt HYPOXIA, CIRCULATORY SYSTEM,
MEDICAL PERSONNEL, ALTITUDE.: AUAPTATIONt'.' HEMATOPOIESIS
CCNTROL MAPKING--N0 RESTR ICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--1999/0915 S TEP NO---UR/9034~/70/000/000/0003/0003
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AN0122959

:T
7~7
2/2 04:1 UNCLASS(FIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AN0122959
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED BY THE
KlkGlZ 3EDICAL INSTITUTE DESIGNED TO DETERMINE:1HE JiYPOXY ADAPTATION
MECHANISM ARE DESCRIBED. DOGSWERE USED AS TEST ANIMALS. THE
ALTITUDES OF- THE EXPERIMENTS VARIED BETWEEN 760 M, IN FRUNZE, AND 31200
Mt IN HIGHLANDS. CLINICAL STUGIES CONDUCTED 6Y A..RAIMLHANOV AND
DIRECTED BY.M. MIRRAKHIMUV9 CORRES.P,ONDI,NG MEMBER OF THE ACADEMY OF
MEDICAL.SCIENCES, U.S.'s.R.'. HAVE: SH9 OWN,JHAT. A S'ERUM: ENRICHED WITH
HEMOPOIETINS CAN BE USED TO -~~Tl MULXTE THE 6LOO.D. PRODUCING SYSTEM*
FACILITY*. CHAIR OF PATHOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY*. FACILITY: KIRGIZ
-.MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
i F

USSR MC W-A194~615.739
TILIS, A. YU., Chair of Pathological Physiology, Kirq1z State Medical Institute
"Data Obtained In the Study of Inhibitors of Hemopoie6ls"
Frunzep Sovetskoye Mravookhraneniye Kirgizilp No 2, Mar/Apr 71# pp 6-10
Abstracti In experiments conducted on dogs# aseptic 14flammation was Dro-
duced by subcutaneous injection of turpentine, or the btdy of the animals
was-overheated by 0placing them for 40-60 minutes-into a chamber with a tem-
I.S '~' rOSLLJ~ OLP
perature of 4-5-50 V - either- treatment, hemopoic-sis was dGDressed.
The depression of hemopoiesis was associated with a da!.,reasa in the caatelat
of erythropoietins in the blood serum.. On bloodlettinG, stimulation of hem-
poiesis and an increase in the content of erythropoietins in the blood serum
such as that observed in normal animals after a blood 2oss did not take place
In dogs that had been subjected to overheating orin ubich an, azeptic inflam-
mation had been produced. At the heighti.of anemization of e%;eriaental
animals duo to azeptic inflarwaation folloited by bloodleittingi acrum enriched
in orythropoietins was injected to them. ~Seziiz of dogs Rept.for 2 months at
an altitude of 30200 m or serum enriched in erythropoietins after the bleeding
of normal dogs was used. As a.result of:administrationof the serum, restora-
tion of normal hemopoiesis was expe-dited.' -This indicated that after the lesion
112

USSR UDC 533.6.011
KRAYKO, A. N., ULLYAYEVA 110scow
"Construction of the Minimum Wave Dxag.Outline in a*Nonuniform Supersonic Flow"
'Hekhanika, Vol 37, 7o 3, 1973, pp 4,69-487
Moscow, Prikladnaya Natematika i I
Abstract: A study was made of the variation problem of the construction of the
generatrix of a flat or axisymmetric body insuring minimun. v-ave drap, when there
is flow by a nonuniforn, (nonisop-i .itropic and nonisoeniirgetic) supersonic flow of
an ideal (nonviscous anti nonthetmally conductinr,) gas in Oie case whare a zone
of sharp variation of the parameters retained (ir the-- absence of discontinuities)
along the current line, that ist the entropy and total enthalpy, falls in the
region of definition of the desired outline. At the-linit, the indicated zone
degenerates into a tangential discontinuity. The investigation is li-mited to
configurations (for example, nozzles or the afterbodies), for which there are
no shock waves (including the bow shock) in the investigated region. The known
solution [Yu. D. Shmyglevskiy, llek-otorvye variatsionnirve zadachi gazovov
dinamiki, '211. , Tr. V'Is AN SSSR. 1963: A.- N.: Kraylho, Vari-ltsionnXye zadachi
sverkhzvuk-ovv!-ji techeniv t-aza s Droizvol'nyrii. terrodi~.,amicheskimi svoyctvami.
H. , Tr. VTs A". _SSSIR, 1963 1 obtained previously for nonuniform flows And giving
a smooth (without internal breakpoints),optirial outline can not in such cases
be realized and must be replaced by the'solution for which the generatrix of
1/2,
NOR MEMO. 1~110 IMI SIMM

USSR
YRAYKO, A. N., ET AL., Prikladnaya Hatematika i Mekhanika, Vol 37, No 3, 1973,
pp 469--487
tbe,optimal body contains no less than one internal- breakpoint. Since the
configurations of this type coji not be investigated using the transition used
in the above-cited papers~to.the control outline, in~crder to obtain the neces-
sary conditions of the e_xtranium defining the shape of the optimal generatrix
it is necessary to use the general method of Lagrange factors in the previously
developed forn JK. G. Guderley, et al., Teoriya optimal'nykh nerodinamicheskikh
form., Moscow, Mir, 172-194, 1969; A. N. Krayko, PI'-Dii Vol 28, N-o 2, 285-295, 1964;
Vol 30, No 2, 312-320, 19661. On 'the basis.of the op,timalness conditions ob-
tained, a numerical algorithm is;develciped and examplrs of the optimil. generatr4C(3s
of flat bodies are constructed in the case of a flow with a tangential discon-
tinuity.
2/2

imam=
USSR
KRAYKO, A. N. , Moscow
"Solution of the Variation. Problem of Constructing the Outline of the-Compo-
site.Nozzle"
Moscow, Prikladnaya Matematika i Hekhanika, Vol 35, No 4, 1971, pp 619-632
Abstract; A solution was found to the,variation problem of constructing the
outline of the supersonic part of an optimal composite nozzle designed for
operation in two different modes, The ~complete nozzl *e operates in the mode
which,is characterized by the larger pressure drop. rhe end section of the
nozzle is retracted (or extended) in the made with lower pressure drop. The
maximum allowable length of the complete nozzle:and the cotmterpressure deter-
mining each mode and the probabilities ~of using the complete nozzle or part of
it are given. The nozzle desiga is optimized with rori-pect to the average
thrust. The necessary conditions under which the optinal outline can be con-
structed are obtained, mid the _corraspon~Ung numerical algorithm based on these
conditions i-%- developed. Examples are P iresented of optimal composite nozzles
constructed using the indicated algorithm.. - They are compared with the, optimal
continuous nozzles designed for the aver- assure. The evolution of
age, counterpre
the. shape of the optimal composites nozzle in the entice range of possible values
of the maxim= allowable lengtli~is analyzed

77
USSR UDC 541.15:678(744-746)-13
TASHIMIAMMOV, S. A., KARABkYEV,: A. SIL.j Tashkent Order of
the Red Banner of Labor State Un ive, rsity en n
n
0~
ItRadiation Copolymerization of Vinyl Ace taIte.withIVin yl Py rroliclone"
Tashkent, Uzbekskiy Khimicheskiy Zhurnal, No 3, 1972, pp 54-56
Abstract: A study was made of the kinetics of copoly~merization of vinyl acetate
with vinyl pyrrolidone as a function 0i tbe* dosage-, radiation pot.,rer, nature of
the solvents and c,)rcentration 'of the Initial mixtuTes,. During copolymerization
of vinyl acetate with vinyl pyrrolidone in. the close range from 0. 1 to 1. 0 m rads,
a power oi 70 rads/sec in the mass, methanol and ben,--2ne, significant conversion
of the monomers is observed at doses of '0.8-1.0 mrads'. The copolymL
--r is enriched
with vinyl pyrrolidone for all ratios of the initial con-,ponents. The values of
the copolymerication constants, the specific activity and the polarity found
agree with the published data (Yu. D. Semchikov , et .I., bj~okomolek. soved. ,
B12, 381, 1970). The yield of the copolymers. synthesized in the mass with Vn
integral dose of 0.5 mrads decreases f ram 94 to 34 parcent vith an increase in
dose intensityf rom 6 to 207 rads/sec. , 'This arises f ron an increase in the
detachment rate of the growing chains. The expo=nt ii = 08:68 in the equation
V kjn deviates from 0.5 tmiard higher va .lues in con~.ection.with a decrease
in the collision probability of' the growing chains formed in the solld phase.

AZIM-W, S. A. I-IYALKOV83KIY, V. 14. tXPITJ?INOV? Kh. I-,A S UL 0 V
ABDULLAYEV, A. 11. BEYSEMBAYEV, R. U. (.33AVRILIN, ~'o. V. ,TALIPOW, D. A.
MULLAYMONOV, E. M. TIL YEY T. RAIKHMMIOV, Zh. , U~..
ULDIAYEVA, F. A. , T., IS. ,Insrittrtte oi- Illuclear
Physlics of -the Acade-,j of Sciences Uzbek SSR
"Study of the Characteristics of High-rEnergy Interdctions of Pions and
Nucleons"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademi Nauk SSSR Seriya Fizicheskaya, Vol. 36,
No. 8, Aug 72, pp 1626-1631
Abntract-: Experimental data obtained,~at the Ktim-Bi!_-11 High-Altitude
Station of the rhysicotechnical Institute of the Academy of Sciences
Uzbek SSR are reported. The station'is.3200 n abo7e sea level. The
setuD contains three series of wide-gap spark cha4ier-s.j-,-j_qth effective
areas of 2 njaced above and below, t-1,c tamet. ~Zne Cerenkov sPectro-
met- with total albsomtion and an ionizition caj&~_Ireter with an area of
10 rli~ vere used to mea3ure the primry enerry E01 jp to tiie present time
iho
experimental data obtained over 630~ --ars of operation of the device have
been proccoacd,vith a higli-voltage pilse, being s,,1-11-olied to the electrodes Of
A. sbars. Shmers ii-ith an rxi-U, of > 20?) Gofrr c!enQj-atea in the tar1ret
the spark chai7i A. 2
a e ur,
were selected for analysise -The folloving ratio was dbtlin d for the rL ber
1/2

-7
USSR
2
--AZD'.0V~ S. A., et al., Isvestiya Akademii Hauk. SSSP,) Seriya Fizicheskayaj
'Vol 36, No 8, Aug 72, pp 1626-1631
of pr:-mary charged Nc and neutral part icles: MC/Nn 2.3 0.3;
this shows that the proportion of charged particles is %3440 of all nuclear
active Darticles, thus making it possible to study pion-nuclear collisions
by comparing the characteristics of the interaction:of charged and neLftral
primary particles. A weak -functional,depende-zice be"ureen'the inelasticity
coefficient and the atomic number of the target nucleus and a strong
functional dependence between this coefficient and:the nature of the
primary particles were obtained for interactions OF hadron with Eo > 200
Ger. is almost a logarithmic function of EO.- The average multipri-
city in the interaction of pions with neut-Pons in paraffin is identical
within the experimental limit. A considerable azimuthal effect was ob-
served for the angular distribution i6f secondary particles. The azimuthal
effect has its greatest value, for showers with 8-15, or a multipli-
city close to average.

UIDC 539-171-017
ABDULIAYEV, A. M., AZVOV, S. A., BEYSEMBAYEV, R. TJ.,_:BELITSKIY. M..T,.
MULLIMNOVP E. ZH., MYALMISKIY, V. M. 'TALIPOV, T. AO:,
MZROV R., MEN, E., and YLUABBBAYEV, TO: S.;
"Study of Characteristics of, Inelistic Interactions of Cosmic-Ray Particles
in t1w 1011 to 1012_ev Energy Range'
Moscov, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Fizicheskaya, Vol 35, No 10,
'Oat 71, pp 2o65-2o68
Abstract: Experitnents that were performe'd at the high.;altitude test station
.(3,200 M-) at Kum-B--l' in Uzbekistu In are. described. The purpose of the exper-
iments was to investigate the angle of arrival and the,energy characteristics
of interactions of pions and nucleons with light and heavy nuclei at 2 x 1011
to 2 x 1012 ev and the mechanism of generating muonn at energies above 2 x 1012
-sp I bero,.located abo,,re and below the target
ev. , Eq7jipment consisted of ark cl
(paraffin vmx, carbon., and iron), a,lrerenkov. spoectrometer of full absorption,
and an ionization calori=ter. This comolex method of measurements was'found
convenient for use in various modes of operation.. A detailed description of
various parts of the installation and their dispoaitioil is given in the paper.
1/3

jSSR
ABULLAYEV, A. 19., et al. lzjesti Akademii Kauk SSSR Seriya Fizicheskaya,
Ya
Vol 35.1 110 10, Oct 71, Pp 2065-2068
Joint operation of ionizing calorimeters and spark chambers is normally
difficult because of the need for high voltage on thetalorimeter electrodes,
combinid with the time lag of the input pulse from the spark chambers, amount-
ing, to over 20 microseconds. This difficulty was avoided in the Dresent
experiments by storing pulses in memory cells, with th~ subsequent input of
a high-voltage pulse of about 120 kv., Operation was controLled by a master-
'pulse, prior to which all parts of the equipment were kept inaDerative.
'terenkov spectrometer
Results of 200 hours of the~joint operation of a -
and ionizing calorimeter, vith graphite used.as the target,have been prot-
cessed so far. For analysis, showers with energy abov-- 1-5 x 1011 ev were
selected, 130 of them having been observ6d.. The ratio~of charged to neutral
nucleons were determined and, from it, the fraction of, charged pions of the
total nucleus-active stream of particlesi, The inelastic toefficient for the
formation of 5TI-masons was computed from the experiments related to the
interaction of neutral particles with nuclei of graphite.
It is concluded that the combination of ionizin..c. calorimeter with
Cereakov s-Dectrometer of fall absorution- for the simultaneous determination
of energy of primary particles made it possible to determine the fraction of
2/3
U.- 11FAzEN FINIAtURO-1 f EPM bk,~.JIMWH! H117,A HI HINAAIA MH ZA- I ~Pll: I ~fit I I U I M!;Via; A7 ~4 B F,,~

USSR
ABULMYEV, A. M., et al Izve stiya Akademi iHauk. SSSR, Seriya Fizicheskaya,
v93,35P No 10, 0~--t` 71P pp 2065-2o68
energy ~~upplied by the ionizing particles:17? since a Cerenkov spectrometer
wasures-only the energy emitted by relativistic particles. It -,ma found that
ry particles, of
f,or the mean energy of primai .350 Gev the energy part lost on
ter, is-,,,,,
..nuclear fissions in the spectrometer, vith CC14 as the,'light emit
~0-25,
CSO: 286e -W END
3/3

Ar-c. Ar. z 469zy Ref Code:
UDC 622.765
USSR
PAM, Wo,
"The Kinetics of Flotation"
Lenin-=ad. VIII Mezhdunaz. Kongress po Obogashcho' Polezn. 15kopayemykh Sbor
Concenti-a~on: of =-7rollection. o
(2ighih International Congress on
Papers Presented), Vol 2,- 19691- pp .487-499 (from Mascak, Referativnyy Zhurnal
I-Ifetallurgiya, No 1, 1970, Abstract No IV105 by A.. Shmeleva)
'rranslationi Flotation kinetic equations w-ers derived witbvut use of a prim-i
1,~Totheses. In this case, the crder of flotation equations were obtained as a
conseouence-of the existence of determin0d.correlations between individual
separation functions. . The formila~ valid only-ir.,tba slAplest case of ore
flotation. (8 Allustra-tiomsI Bqlg~ujn)
Reel/Frame

USSR UDC 621.323
TILO, R. A. , WaOBSON, V. S.
"Four-Ch n
annel Device for Tape Recording a d for introducing Lorw-Frequency
Signals a Digital Computer!'
-Aug.
Moscow, Pribory i tekhnika eks2eximenta,: No 4, J ul s, 70, pp 106-109
Abstract: This laboratory, device not only records infori-.,.ation on magnetic
tape but transforms the recorded signalsiinto a digital code applied directly
to a digital computer. it simultaneously records four.,processes and is su-
perior in many other ways to single-channel-systems of.,similar type, requiring
no elaborate S~.44tching mechanism or analog~dlgital corr~,erter. For revording,
it uses two CU-4 universal heads. The four-channel modulator consists of a
transistorized 5awtooth oscillator and a diode regenerative comparator cir-
cuit which compares the sawtooth voltage i4ith the input si.",al voltage. A
schematic of the modulator and the recorder current forming ciircuit is given
and the operation of the arrangement e-xplained. An eleven-digit binary code
consisting of two numbers is used:between.the recording device and tile BESM-
31M.digital computer: the first s.howiag ~the state of Che. counter, the second
giving the numbers of the channels. over Vnlc"h the signal -came. A curve of
the digital codes as a function of the input voltage shows the variation to
be substantially linear. It is asserted that the general accuracy of the

I .i I

USSR UDC 615.471.[614-777+628-191074:543-lt2-062
SML'NIKOV, V. Ye., TI1-W9V),%0_?A'--J' 1-11IN, Yu. S., IKOMMCOVA, S. V., GIKKELI,
A. A., GONCHAROV, A. T., AFOITIN, V. I., PERMAMSEVA, V. B., and SOKOLCI, B. K.,
Central Design Bureau and Pilot Plant,,,USSR Acadeny of Medical Sciences, Moscov
and Institute of Biology of Inland'Watersl USSR Academy of Sciences, Borok,
Yaroslavl Oblast
"A Multipurpose Spectrofluorineter to Study Natural and.Polluted Water"
Gigiyena i Sanitariya, No 1,
Moscow 1973, pp 65-68
Abstract: The akva-MF spectrofluorimeter'developed by,the authors can be used
for rapid determination of individual.organic and mineral compounds present in
water, for automatic regulation of fluorescent, substances in a stream, for
detection In lakes and seas of water massesdiffering in chemical composition
and origin, and for study of the conversion and breakd(r.4n of compounds under -the
influence of biological and phybicochemical factors. Analyses can be made in
theJaboratory, in the field, or on a research vessel.. The spectrum of
fluorescent, co=ounds can be obtained directly at the saizzpling site. The
apparatus is a single-beam recording spectrofluorimetexi1designed to function
in the visible and UV regions,of the spectrum. With the use of interchangeable
attachments, it can record spectra.of-fluorescence, excitation, and phosphores-
cence in a solution as vell as substances separated in chromatographic zones on
pa r.

USSR
President, Academy of Medical Sciences USSR
VlMy te The Responsibility of a Scholar"
s rious Phenomenon: Discovery or Error?;
Hoscow, Literaturnaya Gazeta, No 31, 29 Jul 70, P 12
Abstract: The reexamination of the R. A. Kuleshova effect indicates the need to
protect the public from false and sensational, as.well as scientifically unsound
claims. Experiments with color detection by1fingers were described at the end of
the last century by several Russian psychiatrists. Nowadays mysterious experi-
ments involving hypnosis, trance, and other phenomena are described and theories
an e
have emerged.. It is not too serious whert dilettantes describe se. c s, but when
scholars or respected researchers issue publications in newpapers and journals.
this represents an.infringement of one a responsibiAty as a scholar. Examples
of such irresponsibility can be drawn from various fields of psychology. There
is hope, however, that just as certain laws of. science stand unquestioned, para
psychology will reach the same state. For this.:to happen, ~he experimental work
has to be of high accuracy and reliability. .2heyoung reseaTchers entering the
.--.-".-field,must have,clear in mind the aim of their research and'the future of their
1/2

USSR
TIMAKOV, V., Literaturnaya Gazeta, N0,31, 29 jul 70, p 12
work. The researchers now in the field must refine their experiments so that
errors of method can be eliminated and erroneous or misleading publications can
be avoided. This will be harder to achieve in the,field of parapsychology than
-in the traditional sciences. It must, however, be remembered that with the modern
means of information dissemination,,millions and tens of, millions of people can.
be,misguided, particularly when such,unrealiable data ar,e reported under the
name of a professional scholar.
2/2

USSR. UDC 576.858-74.o6
TIMAKOV, V. D., KWAN, G. Ya.
L-formy bakteriy i semeystvo Mycoplasmataceae v patologii (Bacterial L-Forms
and the Part Played by the Iticoplasmataceae Family in Pathological Processes),,
Moscow, Yeditsina., 1973, 392 . opies printed
PP, 2, 500: d
Abstract
The monograph s==arizes the results of many years of experimentation and
observation by the authors and their-colleagues, and cites data in the litera-
ture on the most important division of modern m~mopla,smatology: the part played
by Mycoplasma, and bacterial.L-forms in pathological process.es.
Part. One -- L-Forms of Microorganisms and I%eir Role in Pathological Pro-
cesses -- presents a detailed description of the factors and conditions of
induction of L-forms in vitro and.of their biological~~characteristics and of
the stabilization of L-forms. Reversion of,L-forms to bacteria and the biolog-
ical characteristics of these bacteria are~descri'bed,-~
The''book provides most complete information on tj
the pathogenic potential
of L-forms of m-4crooriSanisms, on L-form,induction, on the persistence of L-
forms and their reversion in vivo and in cell culture,,on pathoGenic factors
and pathological responses to e;kperimental infection, aind on Ltxpeximental
models of pathological processes involving various species of L-form ricro-
organiBms. Of particular interest are materials analy2ed by the authors con-
cerning the isoiation and identificationiof.'bacterial t--forms and other forms
1/10

USSR
TIMAKOV, V. D., KAGAN, G. Ya., Meditsinai, 1973, 392 PP, 2500 copies printed
of microorganisms devoid of cell.walls.from the pathological matter of patients
with septicemia, septic endocarditis,!rheumocarditis, purulent meningitis,
inflarted genitourinarj tract,,. and.other human diseases.
Part Two -- The Family of M)rcoplasmataceae and Its Role in Pathological
Processes -- discusses the biological characteristics of Mycoplasmataceae and
the comparative biology of bacterial L-forms and mycoplasmas, their ph-
Tlogeny
and taxonomy. Pathogenic potential of~mycoplasmas in cell culture and in vivo,
pathological reactions and e:qperimental.models of -pathological processes
caused by various mycoplasma species; pathoGenesis clinical aspects, epidemiol-
ogy,, epizootiology of Mycoplasma infections (respiratory diseases, diseases of
thegenitourinary system, etc.)-and laboratory diagno Isis are presented in
detail in this part of the monograph. 'The possible,significance of mycoplasm,
in leukemia and the problem of combined,mycoplasma-vix-s-I infection are also
analyzed.
The book essentially deals with the clarification- of the part played by
L-forms and rucoplasma in human and animal-pathology-i
The monograph is intended fcr biologists, microbiologists, virologists,
medical workers, epidemioloaists and veterinarians.
2/10
86

USSR
TIWOVj V. D., KAGAN, G. Ya., Meditsina... 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Conte-nts
Introduction 3
PART ONE. L-FORIS OF MICROORGANTSVE AND THEIR ROLE IN TIM PATHOLOGICAL
PROCESS
Chapter I. Factors and conditions in the induction of L-form bacteria 15
Factors in the induction:of L-formlacteria
15
Composition of nutrient medium, c6iiditions~of induction and
cultivation of L-form,bacteria 20
Significance-of individual features in the genus: strain and
population of bacteria.for D-transformation 22
'Chapter II-. Biological featureslof L-fbim bacteria 28
'Morphology of colonies and microstiuctural~:elemen~ts. Ultra-
structuralorganization. 28
Morphology of L-colonies-
29
Morphology of microstructural elemonts,of L-colonies 31
Ultrastructural organization 36
Physiological features of L-form bacteria 41
DNA- and RUA-containing structures of L-forms based on cytochemical
3110 data 41

rar'&acu.Lars or caemicai composizion
Particulars of raprodaction
Mechanical and osmotic fragi-lity. ~Bens,itivity to certain surface-
active agents and bactpriophdges
Cultivation conditions, enzpatic-'activity
Antigen characteristics of L-form bacte;ria
Chapter M. Stabilizationof L-form bacteria. Reversion of bacteria
from L-forms and biological description of reverted bacteria
Stabilization of L-form bacteria
Reversion of bacteria from L-forms and biological description of reverted
bacteria
Certain data on the genetic mechanisms of induction, Stabilization and
rev
ersion of L-form bacteria,
Chapter W. L-form bacteria in,human pathology
Pathogenic potential of L-form bacteria.
Induction of L-forms, their persistence and rever6ion in vivo
Induction, persistence, eytopathic effect and reversion of L-forms
in cell cultures
Pathogenic factors of L-form.bacteria. Pathological reactions of
animals to experimental infection
87' -
43
48
50
53
57
67
67
72
76
84
84
85
93
97

Wide"
USSR
TIMAKOV, V. D., KAGANj G. YA-1 Yieditsina.. 1973, 392 pp, 2500 copies printed
Isolation of L-form bacteria in certain.humm diseases. Experimental
models of pathological processes caused, by L-fonii bacteria 105
L-form bacteria in septicemia~ septic endocarditis and~rheumatism 105
Experimental pathological processes Induced.by the administration
of streptococci and their L-forms-,- Experimental angina in
monkeys
L-form bacteria in purulent meningitis and me-ningpencephalitis 1-07
Experimental meningitis in rabbits 130
L-form bacteria and other variants':with a defective cell wall in
human genitourinary diseases and'other inflammatory processes 132
The problem of identifying -L-form bacteria 135
PART TWO. TTHE FAMILY OF NYCOPLASMATAGRAE Ain ITS ROLE IN PATHOLOGICAL
PROCESSES
Chapter V. Biological characteristics of the Yqcoplasmataceae family 142
Morphological characteristics.,of mycopla0as, 142
Morphology of colonies~ 142
Morphology of microstructural e
lementb. of mycoplapm 144
Ultrastnictuml organization of mycoplasmas 150
Physiological and biochemical charadteristins of mycoplasma 154
5/10

USSR
TRMKOV, V. D., KAGAN, G. Ya.,.Yeditsina,, 1973, 392 ppj 2500 copies printed
Chemical composition and particular's:;of metabolism
Biophysical features. Sensitivityto, physical an& chemical action
Growth phases
Antigen features of mycoplasmas
Serological methods in the investigation of mycoplasma. Inter-
species and intraspecies differentiation
Imirochemical features of mycoplasm~s
Chapter VI. Phylogeny and taxonomy of the Mollicutes class
Classification of the Mollicutes class
Classification of the genus Mycoplasma (according to Eduard, Freundt,
Phylogeny of mycoplasma, their simi2arities and differences with L-form
bacteria
Chapter VII. The infectious proceisocaus.ed by mycoplasma in.cell cul-
tures
Behavior of mycoplasm- in,cell cultures.~
Latent.mycoplasma infection of.cell:,cultures
infection of-cell ctiltures.
mycoplasma-
Proliferative-transformational-'effecticaused by mycoplasms
Interactions of mycoplasma and cells
6/io
88 -
izz4
161
165
173
16-3
190
190
193
195
2o4
2o4
204
2o6
23.2
214

USSR
TD!AKOV., V. D., KAGAN, G. Ya., Yeditsina, 1973,,392 PP, 2500 copies printed
First phase of the interaction of'mycopliasma and calls 214
Multiplication of mycoplasma in cell matures. rntracellular and
extracellular localization of myboplasma, 219
Certain biochemical aspects.of the~interaction mfcoplasma and cells 227
Certain cytogenetic aspects of the interactior- of nVeckplasma and
cells 230
Interaction of mycoplasma, and viruses in the mixed infection of cell cul-
tures 232
Chapter VIII. The ~tcoplawmataceae family in human and animal patfic%logy 239
Mycoplasmas that cause respirato diseases~
ry 24o
Group of respiratory mycoplasma-4m-factions, 242
Nonbacterial pneumonia and-~other humanTespiratory diseases
etiologically caused by W pneumbnis,6 and'M. hominis:1 242
Biological characteristics of M.,pneumoniae 243
Methods of laboratory diagnostics., 243
Clinical aspects and therapy. 246
CIJLnico-microbiological,, clinico-serol6gical and experimental
evidence of the etiological role~of.M~ pneumoniae in
diseases of the respiratory tract 249
T/10
MAW

USSR
TIMAKOVJV V. D.J9 KAGAN, G. Ya., Meditsina, 1973, 392 P~P, 2500 copies printed
Epidemiology of respiratory diseases,caused,by M. pneumoniae 254
Mycoplasmas that cause respiratorydiseases in mammls and birds 272
Contagious pleuropneumonia.of cattle 272
Contagious pleurapneumoOia, of, sheep and goats 276
Enzootic. pne=onia of~hogs 277
Bronchiectasis and bronchial pneumonia:,in laboratory and 278
w
Id rats
i-
Infectious catarrh in~the respiratory tract;q of mice and rats 279
Respiratox-j mycoplasmosis of!birds, 281
Group of mycoplasmas associaied with diseases of the genitourinary tract 285
Human mycoplasma infection 285
Mycoplasmas of manumlsand birds 298
Mycoplasma infection in complex inflamm~tqry s3,ndromesiand diseases of
the joints of - hurans, animals and birds'. 300
Ureth-ral-conjunctival-synovial, Reiter syndrow in hurans 300
Diseases of. human joints 302
Agalactia, of Foats and sheeps'' 304
-attle
Spontaneous and postvaccinatioh;arthritis 6f:6 M.
vaccine mycoides var. mycoidta 3o6
.8/10 Polyserositis and arthritis in hogs 309
89

TIMAKOV, V. D., MGAX, G. Ya-, Yeditsina, 3-973, 39-P 2500 copies printed
PRI
Serous synovitis.in hogs caused~by M. Gr~-,nularum
Damage to joints of hogs due to-M. hyoarthrinasa
Mycoplasmas and diseases of the joints of rats and mice
Wcoplasma infection.and damage to the:joints of birds
Mycoplasmas and diseases of the nervous~,~s'ystem
ftmoplasmas and other microorGanisms witha.defective~cell wall in the
case of tumors and leuk-osis in humans and animals
Isolation of mycoplasma from leukosis patients and in certain
other human tumor:processes
Biological description.of mycoplasma isolated from leukosis
patients and in certain tumors of-others
Isolation of mycoplasma:from mice afflicted -w-1th .1eukosis
and'in other-malig
gnant, neop]ASM
L-form bacteria and bacterial forms resembling them in
leukosis and other tumors
The role of mycoplasma in the etiology ancl pathogenesis of
leukosis and other tumor processes in. humaiis and animals
Conclusion
Postface
9/i6
310
311
312
314
317
319
320
323
328
32
9
333
34o
343

346
379
383
385

USSR UPC 576.858.75.063.3$t576.858-75-095-383
TDMOV, Y. D., ZUYEVI V. A., and PETM Y. -Y.j Institute of Epidemiology
~Mogy imeni N. F. Gamaloyag"USSR Academy of Medical Sclencesg Mioscow
"Latent Infection of Cell Cultures Not Sensitive to t1he Cytopathic Effect of
a Virus. 1. Reaction of L Cell Cultures to1nfectlon With Influenza Virus
Type All
Moscout Voprosy virusologiip No 31 Mylquin 71, pp 281,485
Jp_
Abstracti Influenza A viruses (W~F., PR8) do not reproduce in L ceUs and do
not produce any cytopathic effectl rather, they exert a. stilaulating effect.
The study of the properties of L cells was undertaker. -to ascertzin cLifferences
between intact and infected cells. In particulax, the,capability of L cells
to adsorb WSH virus and to maintain replication of the latter.waa studied.
It ma found that L.cells can adsorb 904,3% of the vi=. Az a ruleo intact
L ceUs did notzaintaln replication of WSN:and PR81m-eluen~a viruses, as
shown by results obtained from a atudy.o~'the infectiotis and hemagglutinin
titers. However, differences were found'betifeen intact and infected L cells
as far as their proliferation patterns and mitotic indices w Iexe concerned.
W511-infected L cells had four tiraes the mitotic index'.of nortal cells. The
observed cbanges are of hereditary character. WSN-infe.cted 14 calls retained
a high resli.stance, to inoculation with homologous and UnTalated. viruses

SUBJECT AREAS--BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL
SCIENCES
~-TOPIC TAGS--14EDICINE9 BIOLOGY PUBLIC HEALTH, LENIN PRI~_E, STATE PRIZE,
-HONORARY TITLE AWARD, ENDOCRI.,4bLOGY# SUIRGEPYP ONK
31LOGYt ACADE141C
PROFESSIONAL STAFF SfZE/(U).NATION,AL ACADEMY F SCUENCE
CONTROL MARKItir.-.110 RESTRiCTIONS
00CUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3008/0726 STEP NO--VR/0248/70/0?51006/0005/0022
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APOL37801
AS
U
NCLSSIFIED

.2/4 039 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--27NOV70
GIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0137801
ABSTRAC T/EX TRACT-- (U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. AT TH& PRESENT TfMEr THE USSR AMS
IS A MAJOR RESEARCH INSTIru,rin CAPABLE OF SOLVIPIG THE MOST COMP(.EX
PROBLEMS IN MEDICINE, BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH.;; WITHIN THE SYSTEM OF
THE AMSTHERE ARE 29 SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.;INST[TUTES A14D FiVE INDEPENDENT
LABORATORiES. MANY OF THE ACADEMY IN5T;TUTES ARE, MAJOR INSTITUTIONS
WELL KNOWN NOT ONLY IN OUR COUNTRY BUT:ALSO ABROA:Dt 'AT W9RK IN AC40EMY
!NSTIT-UTES APE 3,728 SCIENTIFIC WORKERS, OF WHOM '586 ARE DOCTORS OF
SCIENCES AND 2,252 CANDIOA'TES OF SCIENCES* AT THE PRESENT TIME THERE
ARE 110 ACADEMIC 1AINS AND 156 CORRES13ONDfNG MEMBER;S OFITHE USSR AMS.
THIS INCLUDES 12 ACADEMICIANS AND TW(l(;0RRESPONOf It PIG MLMBERS OF THE USSR
ACADEMY OF SCIENCESt EIGHT ACADEMICIANSIAND FIVE,CORRESPONDING MEMBERS
OF ACADEMIES OF OTHER REPUBLICS. A LARGE GROUP: OF OUR SURGEONS
MENT~bF:HEART SURGERY (A. N. BAKULEV,
RECEIVED LENIN PRIZES FOR DEVELop,
So V. PETROVSKIY, A. A. V.ISIIjNE,VSKIY,.P * A.. KUPRIYANOV,~ YE. N.
-ERY (N. M~ AMOSOV, N. V.
MESHALKIN)t FOR DEVELOPMENT OF-LUNG SURG
ANTELAVAt L. K. BOGUSH, 1. S. KOLESNIKOVI, V. 1. S).'RUCHKOV, 8. E.
L I NBER.Gh FOR THE CREATION OF ANEW METHOD OF TRAN~ ;FUSI:NG BLOOD FROM
CADAVERS (S. S. YUDINt V. N. SHAMOV)-, LENIN r-RIZES WERE CONFERRED UPON
N. N. PETROV, ONE GF THE FOUNDER$ OF SOVIET ONCoLbGy; m. v. KONOVALOV,
FOR RESEARCH DEALING WITH HEPATOCEREBRAL -DYSTROPHY; A GROUP OF.SOVIET
0 TORH I 1 -4 -HENKO, V. 1: t IK.I I I A, A.
NOLARYNCOLOGISTS n fq
(At fl. KOLOMM; 41N
PREO,8RAZHVNSKIYi S* M. KHECHINASHVIU); FOR llERFr-c'llJfqG.Ab10 IMIRODUCING
-HE Plt
INTO- PRACTICE.SURGERY TO RESFOREJJEARIM-IN I ueo,e or
0TOSCLEROSISS

3/4 039 UNCLASSIFIE0 PROCESSING DA1"E--27NOV70
ACCESSION NO--AP0137801
ABSTRAC.TlEXTRACT-LENIN PRIZES WtRE CGINFERREO UPOWTHE: WORKS OF: THE
4Y WHO-ADDE0 MUCH TO
OUTSTANDING SOVIET PATHOLOGISTt 1. V4 0AVYpQVSK
UNDERSTANDING OF INFECTIOUS PATHOLOGY ANO PATHOLOGIC'AL ANIAT014Y IN
GENERAL; N. G. KORNEV, FOR HIS DEVELOPMENT OF METHODS OF SURGICAL
D JOINTS.l~ A.
MANAGEMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS OF,BONES~Al% A. LETAVET, P. D.
GORIZONTOV, A. K. GUSIKOVA, N.A* KRAYEVSKIY, ANO N. A. KURSHAXOV ARE
ALSO RECIPIENTS Or- THE LENIN PRIZE. FOR A CYCL,E OF WORKS ON PRENATAL
PROPHYLAXIS OF FETAL PATHOLOGY AND PERANATAL MOWALITY, THE STATE PRIZE
WAS CONFERRED UPON L. S. PERSIANINOV, K. V.lCHACH,AVAl- P. G. SVETLOVt N.
-:14Yt :A LENIN PPIZE WAS
L. GARIMASHEVA, SINCE THE EXISTENCE,DF-THE ACAD,'
CONFERRED UPON 37 PEOPLE, THE STATE. PRIZE UPON 83.,, 108 ACAOE14Y'
SCIENTISTS RECEIVED THE TITLE OF HONORED SCIENTI-511. THE HIGHEST STATE
AWARD, THE TITLE OF HERO OF SOCIALIST LABOR WAS~ ONFERREO UPOIN 36
PEOPLE.. AT THE BRAIN INSTITUTE, U~$R. NMI UNDElt-THEi GV10ANCE OF S. A.
SARKISQVv A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY HAS BEEN, MAGE Of-jHE GYTO AMD
.14YELOARCI,ii TECTONICS OF THE CEREBRAL qQRTEX AN.O, SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES,
THE PATTEPNS OF PHYLOGENY AND~ DISTINCT11ONS OF, ORGIANIZAT ION OF THE HUMAN
BRAIN HAVE BEEN DISCLOSED. IN THE LASTi 3-4' YEARS. THE LEVEL OF RESEARCH
IN PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM; AND ENDOCRINOLOGY AS A WHOLE HAS
PISEN SIGNIFICANTLY.
UNCLASS If I,ED

4/4 039 UNCL ASS I I ED PROCESSING DATE--27NOV70
C IR C ACCESSION NO--AP0137801
.'ABSTRAC ,TfEXTRACT--AT THE INSTITUTE OF,EXPERIMENTAL EN60CRINOLOGY AND
HORMON.I: CHEIIISTRY, UNOER THE GUIDANCE* OF. N.; A. lf'JOAYEV, SOME IMPORTANT
RESEARCH HAS BEE,"l DONE WHICH RESULTED UN FUNDAM.4."JALLY NE4 CONCEPTIONS
OF THE~BIOGENESIS OP STEROIDS- I N_ THE ~ADAENALS THE .41'.EANS OF CONVERSION
OF PRECURSORS INTO CORTICOSTER010S.HAVE REEN D .I ~iCLOSIF-0i rHE SPECIFICS OF
THE MECHANISM OF ACTION OF SEX HORMONES ON RNA SYNTHF
-SIS HAVE 3EEN
DETERMLNED. THE FIRST USSR SUCCESS'FUL OPERATtONS Oh THE HEART
SEPARATED FROM THE DIRCULATION (ON THE -2DRY.HEAR'T") ASSOCIATED WITH
HYPOTHERMIA AS WELL AS INVOLVING THE~.USE, OF A DOMESTIC EXTRACORPOREAL
CIRCULATION ?AACHINEv, AND WITH A.CGIABINATION OF E',MRACORPOREAL
CIRCULAYION AND HYPOTHERMIA WERE PF0bR,,AE0 AT TH,,~~ INST'ITUTE OF SURGERY
JOR)~, AN ORIGINAL
IMENt A~~ V. VISHNEVSKIY (A. A. VIS iNEVSKIY, DIREI!,
TECHNIQUE HAS BEEN DEVELOPED FOR ISOLATED EXTRAC(;,)flPOREAL CIRCULATION
(REGIONAL PERFUSIONI OF THE BRAIN IN THE PRESENCE ~OF HYPOTHERMKA, WHICH
PERMITS.~OPERATING ON THE HEART, ~SEPARNTEO, FROM THE CIRCULATION, FOR
20-30 MIINUTES 141HTOUT USING DONOR~ BLOOD OR BLOOD '.SUBS TI TUTES.
UNCLASSIFIED

Ref Code:
ALCC. N UR 0016
WiPOD36809-
PRIHARY SOURCE: ZQnal Yikro ologii, Epidenliologii i
Immunobiologit, 1970,~Nr 1, pp'la
CONCERNING PATHOGE14ESIS OF TYPHOID-PARATYPHOID
CARRIER STATE
A. F. Hilibin, V.0. rimakov. V. M. BEond a L. V. luanotia
Arem ko,
A study was made.of the process of .1rituaction of intracellular forms of t~Thoid-parz-
typhoid bacilli with the: bone marrow celig of the patients and carriers. Bone marrow was,
obtained by trephine-biopsy of tile ileurn cultivation in vitro in special chambers of
M15H-12 microscope. Primary puncture material, cellular dvtritus and cultural fluid were exa-
mined bacteriological I y for confirmation; of-specificity of the process and of the changes re-
corded in the cells un~cr study in,the b6nelmarrow cultures. Investigations were carried out
according to the scheme of analysis forisdiation of bacterial and L-forms of the causativo
agent. A method of phasic-cot6ast micr,%copy in combination with fluorescent-serological
method was used in this worh-..B6jje rnarri)w provedjo!be ponsterile in 13 of 20 patients and
T
V0
"'RAM
REEL/
19 1

carrkn examined. A mrphological picture of the bonernarrow of-chronic carriers was charactc-
rized by the presence of a great number of macrophagic eleMents, infected in a number of
cases by forms of the causative agent differIngIvmoqholo9jcfA properties- The idenilfied
myelostrains were represented by:31ypicallyphbid cultures, ~ stable L-forms and 6 mixed
culturesof typhoid-paratyphoid bacilli. Cells affectedby the~e,bacilli usually perished by the
end of the 5th-8th day of bone Marrow 'Incubation; as to the uninfected bone-murow ej'e-
-ments, they formed a cellular unistraturn, in Individual cases t.'Omaining viable for 58 to 60
days. Experimental results lead to a supposition that chronic -typhoid-paratyphoid carrier
state is a general process, i n which a. definite role, is played, by~' bone:nlarrow.

;7_7
USSR wo W-9-078076.8-095-5?
nv_ V-
A emiciant arld LWASh V V. S., Professoxg Moscow
jutered Fo=s of FAcroorganisms and Human Patholo&"i
Moscow, Sovetskaya MedItainag 4# 1972 ~pp 3-6
Abstracti Recent findimggs on phenotypically and genot3-pically altered foxrx
'of bacteria significant to hun, an pathology a-re discustied. Morphologically
similar L-form bacterias all polymorphic*l Ath spherica,.1 conotituants, have
beeYi obtained from most species of bacteria'. Thegir pitthoge-mic proper-ties
differ from those of the initial species, as do their. natabolic processes.
Genetically altr-red L-forms are. stable, while pheroty1iically altered L-iorns
can re*iert back to their initlal form if the causativci. onviroamental factor
1A removeds Thay have boon obtained fx6m- hunans: Nith.such d1sezses as
rheumatoid arthritis, mningitiag,septic endocartLitint emd ch:xonlc diseases
of the urogenital tract. They are difficult to identify, arA- thoir etiolo-
gical role L
la uncloax, though some invest4gatorsattribvte xedidivism- of some
infectious diseases to these forms. They. may develop under the effect of
hi=n defense jaechaniams ag4nzt~ the Jidti,%L pathogens~ I Atyjdca-l bacterial
rrh 0-
f0mare Droduced with the use of, antibiotics and sulfmnTlajL!idGs. ho , o1
gically sizilar to parent cells, they cliffor, only InAx,Lolo~,ical properties.

USSR UDC 546.651:542.61:547.558
RUSINA, 1-1. N., POLIKAIRPOV, Yu. 1-1. ,YAROSHEWO, G. F., and TIMAKOVAI.A.. 14.
"Aminosubstituted Phosphine Oxides as Extractants of Rare Earth Elements"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol*.43(105), No 2, Feb 73, pp 238-242
Abstract: Synthesis of aminosubstituted phosphine oxides containing
phosphoryl and amino groups in the molecule was' carried out. Their ability
to extract rare earth elements (REE] was studied. The structure of such
reagents makes it possible to- form chela~e rings with metal salts, -nth
both functional groups participating; thirs makes the, complexes very stable
and selective. It was shmin that.substituting an octyl radical for an
ethyl group increases the extractional:capacity of the material, probably
due to the increase in the basicity of.the nitrogen.atom and better solu-
bility of the complex in the organic phase.~ S-Aminostii~stituted phosphine
oxide extracts the ME much better, thain a-aininoaubstituted, Ones, due to a
greaterstrength of the six membered chelate,ring as to a f ive
membered one. The coefficient of extraction of REE-by above reagents
he Ca2+: M82+~ A13+, Fe3+ 64-
is about 0.1, while for t an d Cr they are less
than 0.01

2/2 011 UNC L A*S I F'l E D PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
-:CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120417
ABSTRACT/E*XTRACT---(Ul GP-0- ABSTRACTo, IF THE COND, OF A CDS SINGLE
-ELD DEPE -NC
CRYSTAL LIES IN A CERTAIN RANGE,. THE Ff. E OF THE
UNTENSIFICATION OF NOISE IN SUCH A CRYSTAL POSSELS!;ES 2 MAX. THE IST
A X . ~ I I'l BONDED WITH THE INTENSIFICATION 'Of' llSTRA.:1*4;HT*' WAVESY WHICH
'PRDPAGATE ALONG THE FIELD DIRECTION P41RALLEL TO THE 4ASIS PLANE ANO THE
2ND ONE'(OCCURRING IN HIGHER Ff I T~iE INTENSIFICATION
ELDS),JS BONDED -111H
OF 1.10BLl:.QUEll WAVESr I.E.r THELANGLE BETWEEN THE WAVE PROPAGATION
DIRECTION AND THE BASIS PLANE I S 60DEC; 'REES' L THE CURRENT,
INTENSIF1CATION, AND NOISE CHARACTERLS11CS OF G05; SINGLE CRYSTALS WERE
STIJ OILED EXRTL.; THE ANW-IALIES. FOUNDp E..Gp,t IN THE FIELD DEPENDENCE OF
EL AMPL"
'ETUDE LOF TRANSFORMED MODES. OF. NOISE 0SCILLATIONSt ARE RELATED TO
THE PRESLENCE OF OBLIQUE N'0lSE
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR
HOIMLAR V. K. Ti!~Al~~', B. L. All-~'Ljziion Scje- :,-i'-zearch ln-f tutc
-Q V
of -Monccry2tals, 110~r
"Th, 0 Tnteract_;on of a n 'u-1 trazonic 1-!a v c- W`i t h Acotzj,~-ic -~-oissc- n
1 i f yi n,~ CdS"
TT
T v c r d o-, o lela, Vol'. 12, lio 19-
Leningrad, jizika
1820
kbntract: k- is Ini-own, tho presunoe 01
c t
onductors exer 3 a 'fbstantlal ef fect- unon ~he i Ln f-` c at _i o n o am
Ultrasonic z i!-, r. a One of the naec-h-anis,= o:' th;.,: fflm-nce 15
connected witlh the nonlinea:~ intcracluion of the ac.~ a -a Z U- i c
notise; 1however, this nechamisia has nractically nel; artudiod at, all,
d it J.- of interest to study it in~detaal.. 'in tha YD -tudy,
an, u u C., e 1
- h Uv4. ;
y7i- a fi-xcd field and i-rit-h f IT x e d conduct J 'y of the an
e.~Ter:Lmentual study has been made on mone hxand, o f: th- e once of
lification, and, o n, - b1n e ot-hex-- -ha~n-cll,
acoustic noise upon signal amp f
e noise level in case of t7he aynch---onous
of the channge of th propaga-
tion of noise along the specimen with the ultrasonic signal.

R dkol'e iya 2 o___ iotekhn. i
naiDrazheniya- e AN SSSR
(cf* English above* Editorial Bo,ara o? tFe Jotxnal "Radio Engin-
eering and Flectronicas" Academy ot a 0 ~ s
S ion es, bi SR), moscows, 1969,
8.PP,-ill. bibliography, 3 names-'(from M-Eloktronika LY_M~
p No 4. Apr 70, Abstract~-No 0112-011)
nimaneniye
Tra-~slation: An explicit solution~is obtained.by the Method of a
'Laplacian transform of the problem~of the build-oup in time of a
current resulting from the electrons injected,into the dielectric
durine, the supply to the,elec-trodes of a small (in oomparison with
the d-c voltage) "step" voltage in the., case of K epresence of
1/2
1661-
will=

.7
[Article. by Ins4tuia Physics of. the Atmospbere'. x0ecow.
-1 an. no 4. April 1574i,submitted
19 -70. 7
.pp
Thio~artizl* contains -a dexcrlptlo4 of zra4to-
water for Iwas aaring.* air. tempetrAture StedUitt ~ht'
La's"vc-
the'tta"rature difference tv~ltha 0.01-
6'-C range with is mean'syror,of S.S'parcin
rements of the. air tamper*tUrio 1401112s a 4'.1:
TIM 1."Olu i ot, It-roun . Oytr of
the squipmat .*1the.V.bovv( lom'iccuracy daA ire~'Uot
&atoms ted" (5 or -'hei ~ ate. tikkir~ Yl th, h igh.accuracy, an& o6re'eutlowtud. bu V: the
Cluipmaut is complex to operate sad requires, highlj~jumlirted Gervice.paroaaael. '
(1-3. 60' 71.1 An Atuumbav~of casos.ihis complicates. its.,use uz4sv'f:&vI4 con4_
tions.
A deViCe JaLdc:crlbtd holowfor m#asurlas a'ir,teoversture gradients.
T~ 0ia4trumanc in structurally simple a ad simple, to opwrat it operates
valiably under field condttioas,and it permits tempotacuTdifteroace4-to be
measured In the ranat from 0.01 to 6' C with. a: mesa error at 5J. percent.
The pro posed Srad Lee* ter consists of fourbasic units (figure I)%
1. Temperature Ftages expiration resistants thermomakvrs;
2. M.eavorAiM circuit unbalanced,bridso;
Automatic. intort9gation.4nit, of the s&U4OCVP-',_-~
4. Recorder DCpsu record."t M-37311
The temperature gagaa or* copper fra"alems resista" i' re
0 thermos to
R 500 + 0.5 -obms eto'C)i AspirAtion Is
on pr.aect with a rato,of #bout.4,'s1,$ii 'Using jths'?DZ-I* *? 0140t1d' c'..motor
l

1 7777-7-77777777-
USSR UDC 8.74
SHCHUKIK&, 1. A., TIM&SHEV, A. L.
"Mathematical Statement of the Exchange Problem and Its Execution on a Computer"
V sb. Ekon.-mat. metody i programmir. plan..-elton. zad~,,ch (Mathematical Economic
fletbods and Programming Economi.c.P.1annJAig,~roblems--cbl.lection of works), Moscow,
1972,~pp 228-233 (from RZh-Xiberneti To 12, Dee 72 Abstract No 12V501)
Translation: A study is made of a class of problems arising in operations re-
search. These problems arise when organizing exchange:, in the case where for
one reason or another we cannot~freely sell the material values available to us.
The clearest examples of such problems from our activity are the problems of
exchange of residential area, the problems-arising in international book exchange,
j,-
Ell 111111111N111

USSR UDC 621.315.8
OLENDSKIY, V. A., TIMASHEV R. G.
"Problem of Optimizing the Noise.Characteristics of a 14ultifrequency Parametric
Systed,
Materialy nauchno-tekhni konferentsii. Leningr. clektrotekh. in-ta svyazi. Vyp.3
(Materials of the Scientific and Technical Conference, :Leningrad Electrotechni-
cal Communications Institute. Vyp. 3), Leningrad, 1970., pp 1.90-195 (from RZ11-
Radioteklinika, No 8, Aug 70, Abstract No-8 D264)
Translation: The problem of optimizing the noise:characteristics of a vulti-
frequency parametric system is formulated.. Optimization equations are obtained
the solution of which permits determination of the conditions.insuring minimi-
zation of the noise/signal ratio at the system output f6rgiven power amplifi-
cation of the signal.

USSR UDC 539.3
TDMM, S. A.
ItTwo New Problems in the Reliability of Smooth and Reinforced. Shells"
V sb. Probl. nadezhnosti v stroit. *Oro
'Vektir. (Problems of Reliability in
Structural Design -- Collection of WorksY, Sverdlovsl'~, 1972, pp 235-245
r Abstract No 3V123)
(from RZh4lekhanika, No.3, Ma 73,
Translation: The problem of th2 reliability of a thin smooth and ribbed
shell under corrosion conditions is discussed. In considering the smooth
shell it is assumed that its thickness is a. linear fusiction of time
[h = h0(1 - at)). ho is the initial thickness of the shell, which is a ran-
dom quantity with a known distribution function, a is'a random coefficient.
The problem reduces to the construction. of, a reliabillt,, function for a given
period of service throughout which the corrosion medium acts constantly. Loss
of stability of the shell is taken as the. criterion for breakdo~,ni. The ribs
are eroded in considering the reinforced shell. Total-normal deflection of
points of the median surface are taken as a parameter for quality. The initial
deflection is a random function and the author solves the problem using the
condition of the existence of a limiting given value of the total deflection.
V. M. Tolkachev.
36

USSR
Institute of Physical Chemistry,.A'ademyof Sciences USSR,
c
*OVS "Ca W
"Thermal Ionization of 'Deep' Centers,in the Region of a Space Charge in
Semiconductors"
Lenin-,-;rad, Fizika Tverdogo'Tela, Vol. '14, No. 1, Jah 72, pp 171-174
Abstnact: Radiation electron transitions roin the conductiv-ity zone to "deep"
impurity centers within the semiconductor in an elecUic field in the region
of a ~Tace charge are discussed. A cen~er.is considered deep if its, ionization
energy EO > hwo, where w0 is the',,Debye~frequency of phonons. Electron trans-i-
tions to levels, outcide th" conductivity zope boundary are taken into account
in the calculation. It is shown: that, with -a h4h ele-:_tric f ield strength F
near the sairface region (P = 105 v/cm) 51 the probabili~Ly of.ionization can rise
considerably with an increase in:F due to electron transitions to these levels
The ionization ener". in the transition. to these leveI8 is less than the cor-
responding %-alue for irripurJE-Ly centers within the semiconductor. It is con-
eluded that for parameters such.as,tboseifor a deep Cu center in Ge a consider-
1/2

7 -7~
~.7 7
USSR
TIMASIMV, S. F., Fizi)-a Tverdogo Tela, Vol. 14, No. 1, Jan 72, pp 171-174
n rate:of the impurity, lev,!A may occur in a
able increase in the ionizatio
strong electric field that is associated with radiar:onless electron transi-
4~
tions to these levels beyond the bounoary of the conductivity zone. This
increase in the rate of thermal. ionization of Impurity ce~nfers in a ctrong
electric field is also observed in the~'study of the 'kinetics of the 'field
effect in semiconductors without an oxideifilm. It follous that if the relaxa-
tion :Ln eonductivity thus obsevred.is'determined by a deep surface level, an
exponential increase In relaxation1with an increase in the, iragnitude of i2-
shouR be observed ui3on the apyjaranceof strong depletitir- fields in the sur-
face region, and such.an effect has in~~tact been observed
2 /2
53 -1

12111"FA

I ~ ~ II- ~ 1. 116. ~ I. I, -
- , jj~!
;,-. ~- ~~, . 1, ING DATE-'04DEC.70 ~ -
Uk'LASS US ;-0.,.. , -;,., _ ll"RO ES5 77
TITLE--PRINCIPLES OF'THE FOR MATIONZ OF~1:6(*STAL'~S AND'CRYS-TALLINE.CONCRETIONS
*I

............
USSR TJDC 5 416 68 11 tDi.,2' 68 3: 5 4 3. 2 57 1
10
KIL33TIKOVI A. T. OAYU'i- 'A !T# '~-tnd' VA N
Moscow institut c of ChcEllical TO~Ilidoloa in, i i D.++t~te_,yev
"Analygis o2 ~~iivnrxy Mixt' a s cif 0111ilim,' d q, alid Thallim
4r dull
't L ' T L
Salts by V.-othods of Potentiomo :~jic: itrati6n_ ~md Ion Exchr-mgo
in _Nlon~ftwaoous
a-,.;-o d ava Labor.-atori ya: Vol 37, 11
o 12, 1971,
pp 1421 -1L24
ndt val; --i d u I I: t c, s o
hbst ic bclanrior of c 1'O.ori dta.,~, p -1
~itvato of th.-Alliura (T), f~rid
accOM-10
fAnyin"-, 010,1-ae'll-ts [:~n (11), 041 TT Co (11)] ill
u-iono vu_-
non-a meaus r,, o
clcraonto~ a mixed. r~oi~f'Tr"Iit
no ~~O_-Iec''tcdz in t/.fl,,c ~ selts shbw IV~le acids and
-c0 p o t c a t i o:, W, ti ca 11 y b.~,~,~ 0~1 O'tlhaub ic aolut-ima, 0-~7'
are
Me

WSR
MESHKOV) A. P., at al., Zevodskaya Lai)Dratoriya, Vol .37, No a2, 1971,
:pp.i421-1424
KOH,. Thallium nitrato dc'velo~)s q:.,Icutral C, --ctor in lve'L'
t ono mi edia. Por its dot 02.,111im,,tioa tho ion c,-climnr~o on efition! te
'or on of -Iliu:- r~-n-Cl,
SVJ-3 in -H-form- is used.- I u
i n d i um", SUl - 2 .2"t c s '-u-1 6 o t II e 10 mns 0.1,1 1 -a 1 s 01'. t
Q. S0
tic te SDV-3 ir,
wit"m nitr-at-es ( or cililorides i;" c n i
Is U-Sed v7i th foollowin.- rotentic-motric tit-at-ion bf
P-ciCAs by0.1-no- Soj.'jLtion of 0 _.n-,r],-niamidin Do-
erminptions of nalts ane-I their- P_vd, desoribed. ,-o il-
lustr. t%~,,o table:31, 13 biblio. ref S.,
2/2
65

lb,i f,
us 5 fR
Hl-
1, n
AerasoJ
~,O- 7, 7
-3 cc
state
the s
-a a'
ico L!
J n, arv a I C-
s c L f -
i pe C.L. i
turbs z::,& C.",
0 the
_c:E L!"i
C
Of I OIL' ~L!'-Z -S :'Z,':C-
C
cl: powder, o z: b i~ rv, a
Creases
o
r o im
c
-If-c ~.mbu- ci
Ol
z a-'-' 01 6 Vi ch
7
b I-V
L
"SO
i ~~s a i: I
1/2

Mawr,=
USSR
Vaya
Z.7r
dis pers
Ur tl-~,, zo 742 C,
au e
surz
~-ace and Cil v zi:-
0 t 0 -LCL-s j~rp cal-r,-d out for cac,,-~ c Z. z
tior C: i--recimer, to
L C C L 0 F 2 Q. r i-, s 0
Is.
T l C~
av LI valuo; --;ts sc4-,.T -s
i~el-*Q`Ols of
an irc-
r,--UrL
ease fi, Silicon in them'.
2/2

La sers- S&
USS11 UDC- 53Y
CHEIMETS, A. N. , T~~jCR~WK4-,40~ V.- V. Institute of.- Radio-.-
SIM;,
phys.1cs and Electronics, Academy of MCM~ Xharkov
'Wandelstam-Brillouin Scattering-of, 6~c='mt-_ IM-&ht-. in Coherent-. Hypersound'_'
Kiev, Ukrainskiy Fizicheskiy Zhurnal,. V611 lbi, R& 4,. Apt 71,. pp 678-680-
Abstract: The possibility of the practii::aL use-- of the phenomenon of- Handel-
stam~-Brillouin scattering for pro ceasing: ittformation applied to a-modulated.
soun~'*wave excited in an acoustic, line-.-qf: a. ra2lar sigmal, to produce delay
linea for radio signals and lines for-co;Tresrian of radic,pulses, etc;, is
discussed. It is aoted that the inrensiI.Y.- af _- the scattered. light is an
essential factor in such applications of_'~.this: scattering. Ordinarily, gas
lasers. are. used as the light sourze;r but-~~:the: interwity.'Iof a scattered light
is 6ML11, and new materi3la characcerized. by w higho~rl art. being aLudied
to,rwlse this intensity; ior ekamplp--,. A further- rise.. in
the intensity of scattered light i-s- at:LU i:mport =.t, ah(l. one possible-. way
sugge4~ted for solving this problem is- tb~ iise-_ az ruby l"cr as a. Light: source.
Since various nonlinear effects are kq't=, to-.- arise in 1xwerful light fluxes,
a..study was made of the range of p owea-Siir.,wiLLch,.~ the, lineari ty of- the:
Handelstam-Brillouin ef fect is Dreserved'. tnidOm irradiation of a~ lithium:
:1/2
MENEM

uSSR
MERNETS, A. N., et al, Ukrainskiy FiticheskLy Zhurnal, Vol 16, No 4,.Apr.
71, pp 678~680
hidbate single crystal. The experimentaL setup is described. The ruby
laser was modulated with a device consii-.ting of a Pockels-effect cell- and
a:KC-19 shutter. This made it possib-le':to ensure time! control of the:pulses
and a small spectral width of the raAtati3orr~ line, whic-h was 0.01 X. The
~Ught f lux had an intensity of ..~! 106 v, and..'the. pulse,, lengt:h was 10-7 see.
The lithium ninbate crystal had dimensiorm-18---_6 x 6 am, and longitudinal
hypersonic. waves were excited in it by~the res.onator,mathod at a frequency
of 900 MHz. The experiment showed that:~the~ linear &pendance between the
intensities of the scattered and:inciddnr light.:as maintained in the range
6 w/cm2- in the' ~ case of lithium.
of-Ught energy densities from I tcx I-M
ni6ate. The scattered light ~intens:ity_ ach-ii-mved--was 500 w. The. a ound. in- -
tenaity in the lithium niobate crystaL was-, caitulatedi; to be 10-3- w~.
2/2
530r'

7,7-
-777777~ -77 i
U SSR 'UM 615.~16.24-003.656.6
TIMCHENTKO, A. N., PROTSENKO, Go- A. OSTROVSk-M, I. S.
I'llygienic Characteristic of a New, Form of Amorphous Silicon
Aerosil"
V sb. Materlaly XJXI-X'XII plenumckv Resp. komis. po bor'be s.sili-
kozom (Nziterials of the Tiventy-f irst to Twent~-second Plenums of
the, Republic Comaission for Controlling Silicasis-Collection of
llbiks), Kiev, Naulkova dumJk-t,.l97,z,, pp 165 170,~(Crom RZh--Farmako-
logiya. Khimioterapevticheskiye Sredstva.-Toksikolo-iya., No 3,
.11ar-73, Abstract 1-10 3.54-881)
Translation: Poisoning rats for three months with Acrosil dust
(amorphous SiO P-1-300 (f irst group) and Aerosil modified with
2
dir,10thyl-dichlorosil ne and butyl alcohol (second group; concen-
tration 100-120 m-lizi was Accompanied.by the development. of
typical pulmonary silicosis more.zharply expressed in the animals
of the first -roup. USSR, Kharlkov~, Institute of Hygiene of
Labo,7 and Professional Disease,.
76,