SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VOLODIN, B. B. - VOLOKHOVA, N. A.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203530001-5
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 10, 2001
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

IJS$R UDC,581.133(4+5)
B., Institute of HydrobioloU. Academy of Sciences Ukrainian SSR,
ific, Characteristics of the Utilization of Macroergic Elements by Some
"Spea
Blue-Green Algae"
No 3' 14ay/J un ?11 PP 526-1~ 1
loscow, Fiziologiya Ra-steniy, Vol 18f A 13
Abstract: The synamics of resorption by the blue-green algae hicrocystis
aeruginosa Kuetz. emend. Elenk, Ana-baena, variabilis Kueatz., and Ameystic nidulans
(Ralfs) of the elements S and F, which are carable of forming racroergic bonds,
and the distril)ution of these elements in the cells of the algae were stu&.1cd
on.addition of N05s04 and 11a21132,PO4 to the nutrient medlull. In some exp-3riments
Ila
2~ was introduced Into 'he modium, The type- of reEiponse~of the .3pecies of
algae to the introduction of S and P depended on the Biological characteristIcs
of the species, the concentration of S and P'idthe mediumi and the form in
Which'S was present in the nedium (sulfate or sulfide). 5 In the form of sul-
fide stimulated the vital processes or M. aerkiginoza, inclt~dlng propagation, to
a, presumeWy
a greater extent th&n S in the for-ra of sulfate. 1.1. 1,1. aexugino-,
by reason of being a phylogrenetically older specleo, resorb~(i s35 more intensively
25

USSR
VOLODIN, B, B., Fiziologiya Rasteniyj Vol 18, 110 3, MaY/Jun 71, pp 526-531
than P32 while the younger species A. variabilis incorporatbd P 32 at a higher
rate than s35. A, nidulans occupied an internediate position, incorporating
to a greater extent the element which was present in a higher con6entration,
With-a deficit of P in the medium, M. aeruginosa utilized S:xiare effectively,
showing an increase in the coatent of.S.H groups by 30%, whiie in A. variabilis
ulrAe~'the, same conditions the content of SH groups doexeased by X% Appaxently
-oergic element,
eruginosa had the capacity to replace P with,S as a maci
while-A~ variabilis lacked this capacity,
2/2

WSR
UDC 3~4.2221.21533-27
TOLOKORUROV, L. A. and VOLCOIN, G. T. Tula, Folytechnical Institute
"Calculation of a Point Explosion in Various Active Media"
Kiev, PrMadnaya Mekhanika, Vol 9, No il Jan 73, pp 15-19
Abstracts Consideration is given to the calculation of a point explosion in
various active media, that is to say,: in media with -the release or absorption
of finite energy at the shock-tiave front, The solution is conducted over the
entire range, of the change of intensity of the shock-wave, froz.a strong shock
wave to ono that is degenerating into a sonic wave, and is conLeted for
planes, cylindricalp and spherical symmetry within. a iride -rjLnge of the adiabatic
exponent-and the density of the energy released 'or absorbed at tho shock-wave
Sront,, The numerical calculations were. conduoted on the "AUnsk-22" electrohic
digital computer. 1 figures, 6: references*,

I It
h
mwn gg"
USSR
VOLOVIN, 1. N.
"Planning of Experiments with Comparison:of Parameters of W6 Normal Sets"
Teoriya Veroyatnostey i Eye Primeneniya [Theory of Probability and its
Applications], 1973, Vol 18, No 1, pp 206-211 (Translated froin Referativnyy
Zhurnal Kibernetika, No 6, 1973, Abstract.Nci~M19, by the author).
Translation: For two normal sets with parameters (nil GI and (in 23 a'),
three pairs of hypotheses are studlea-_ 1) if :mi - m 2 01 1 :MI > A; 2)
0
2 2 2 2
H :M in 0, H :lm in > 4% 3) Ji /G, < k. H :0 0 > (I +A). for
0 1 2 21 - 0 1 1 1 ? -
the fiyst two pairs, of hypotheses, two-step proceduros , aTe studi.ed. An
expression is given for the number of observations which: must be performed
in addition to the available (it , N ) observa.tions in order to provide fixcd
0 0
errors of first and second kind a and These procedu uced by
res are prod
application of the procedure of Stein to the criteria of,Bartlett-Sheffe and
Student,
-12
tzjj~!;;: DWRIMIUMA !I M,

USSR UDC 519.281
VOLODIN, 1. N. , POINIERANETS, B. M., SHIL INIKOVA,, V. D.
"Asymptote of Distribution of Sampling Correlation Coefficient and Its Statistical
Applications"
Uch. Z,ap. Kazan. Un-t. fScientific Iftitings of Kazant University], Vol 130, No 3,
1970t pp 3-17 .(Translated from Re.ferativny)r Zhurnal Kibernetika, No 3, 1971,.
Abstract No 3 V145 by Ye. Markova).
an n u
Tr slatio Asymptotic formulas are prod ced:fbr the distribution of the sampling
correlation coefficient r and the Fisher transform of its coefficient
L= I In I + r, similar to the asymptotic Edgsor-Kramer expansions for sums of in-
r
dep;ndent random quantities, From these expans:io:ns, we can ea.sily.find asymptotic
formulas for the quantiles of the distributions of rand L, a6)qjiptotic formulas
for the confidence limits of correlation coefficient p and asymptotic formulas
to estimate the number of observations necessaryto differentiate tuo hypotheses
ar -vol) with fixed probabilities of errors of the firtt kind (E;)
flo (,o ,, id H, (p,
and Tecond kind (;'). The principal results of the work Lire foi-miulated as two
lemmas, two theorems and five results. Calculation.of the nec4is,~ary number of
-1/2
23

2/2

USSR UDC 632.935 (477-73)
Chief ation i
~IMLN,j~~,, of Nikolayevskaya Oblast~Flant Protection St nd
0., Station Agronomist
"Bialaboratory Operating ExperienceN
Moscow, Zemledeliye. No 6, 1970, pp 52-53
Translation: For the first time in 1969. kolkhozes of our oblA.Tt treated 21,500
hectares of seeded and fallow land with Trichoiramma against the turnip moth
and other plant-chewing cutworms.
Of course, this figure is still very inconsequential, but in the noxL two
or three years the farms of the oblast plan to treat hundreds of thousands of
hectares with entomophages.
it is hardly necessary to prove the necessity of extr-onsivaly using this
method of fighting agricultural pests, and further developing and improving it.
In the southern, steppe rayons where many species of che)(W, outworzo,
cornborers, and Eurygaster are wide-spread, ai,dhemival,attaak on thojm Iz not
always off eative. The use of anUmaphages there, is very prb-IiSing 4
-1/7

Taking this into consideration, in November 1968 the executive committee
of the Nikolayevskaya Oblast Soviet of Wor4ers'-Deputies adopt-id a.resolution
establishing.16 interkolkhoz and six intersovkhoz b1olaboratories, one for each
administrative rayon, during 19,69-1970-
Fourteen in-Lerko:IA-,hoz,biolaboratories
are already-iin operation.
Expertise in organizing them was borrowed from Kir-ovogradskaya Obbast,
where such laboratories existed already in-the'prewar perlod.
Biolaboratories are cost accounting organizations.' They are directed
by a rayon Soviet which is selected by a aeotihg of.,auth.prized. kolkhozes. As a
rule,.the chairman of the Soviet Is the ohW agronomist of the,rayon agricultural
production administration. or the head.of'tho biolab.
The interkol1choz biolaboratory services the kolkhozos of the rayon. State
farms may also enter into it.
The fixed capital of the biolaboratory in the first stage is from fees
paid by the kolkhozes, collected at an average rate of )Ojwpecks per hectare of
til.lable land.

USSR
'YCx~I'0DRk.A- st al, Zemledoliye, NO 6, 197P... pp, 5?-53
At the beginning of 1969, the.Kirovogradskaya Obla,-;it biola.boratory pro-
duced base material for Sitotroga. which was. transmItted for further reproduc-
tion. Parallel with producing Sitotroga, the lab proceeded with reproduction
of.Trichogramma. In 1969, the biclaboratories.gathered 17.1 kilograms of eggs
of the grain moth Sitotroga, of which 1.8 kilograms was used for further con-
tamination of grain, and 13.2 kilograms for.reproduction,of Trir~hogramma. The
remaining biomaterial was sold to other laboratories. Duriag.the entire tech-
nological process the laboratories raised 525*4..million Wiits ot Trichogramm
of.which 368 million were used fortreating planted fields and 137-5 million for
contaminating Sitotroga.
Fields were treated on 95 farmz in nine rayona. Trichogramma entomopLages
wore released an bare fallow land for use against the tu2-441D zw)tha and also
against stalk corn borers. cabbage cuLworms,arui moths. at!-an avorago rate of
17.000 (from 10,000 to 25,000) individuals per hectare. The nLuiber depended on
the crop which was being seeded and the degree of contamlz~ation~of the field.
In the course of the su=er, 19,400 heotaires of fields designated for
winter crop seeding (including 18,200 hectaies of:bare Ballow arA,1,200 hectares
3/7

iw:
USSR
et al. Zemledeliye. No 6, 1970, pp 52 -53
of stubble, 19600 hectares of corn, 400 heata~res of Bugar beets, and about 200
es of
hectar vegetable crops md fruit plantings were treated., Of this, 19,800
hectares were treated against the turn' ths, 1.600 hwctareu against stalk
1P mo
corn borers, and 100 hectares against tho'cabbage cutworm and:moth.
In working with Trichogra=a, the c9nditions reco-mmended in the directions
of the Ukrainian Scientific Research Institute'for Plant.Protection were fol-
lowed.
Preliminary data allow us to draw the conclusion, that a considerable num-
ber of pests have perished due to Trichogra=a.. For example, 42~ of the pests
perished at the Rodyan'ska Ukraina Kqlkho?., ~Vesqlinovako, Rayoii. in stubble
treated with Trichograma, 36.YA on fallow.land at tho Dru-zhba KDIkhoz# and
58.3A at the Fobtda KolIkhoz. At the Zavat 1111cha Xolkhaii.;, Kaj;aAkovskiy Rayon,
on bare fallow land treated with Trichogramma, 69.Z% of tw-nip,.moths perished,
while none of the posts perished an faLlowland not treated withIriohograim.
The corresponding figines were 65.4.~.mid 3.6h to- t~e Kolithoz imoni Pe
troyakiy,
and 71.2j- and 1.9~ at the Kolkhoz imank Lenit
4/7

USSR
VOUIVIN, N et al, ZemledeliYe, No 6, 1970, pp 52-53
The effectiveness of Trichogramma in.kolkhoze-- of Vradiyevskiy, Domanev-
kiy Vo%nesenski7, arxi Pervomayskiy rayons was also calculated, where approxi-
mately the same results were achieved.
From three to 13 men were occupied in releasing Tri,*~Iiogramma at the farma.
-litnu was
The average output norm was 30 hectares per day. Trichogr, sold to kolk-
hozes at 50 kopecks per 10,000 units., Treating one hectare of b2.re fallow land
'able 32 kopeks (ra-
cost an average of 57 kopecks, while for corfi it.-was one ru
leasing 25.000 units per hectare). This is considerably cheapeethan chemical
treatment. Corn was treated in June ani Augusti.and bare Pa-llaw~ 2and from the
second week in August. All work in applying1richogramma was co"Pletad by
August 25.
Tho operating experience of the biolabs in 1969 demoliatrated that, even
with insufficient oquipment and Apparatus, they are still Able to raise and
apply Trichograrma and Talanonus.:
We are now taking measures to increase the productiviv capacities of the
biolabs. On order from the rayous, the Nikolayevskaya OblAirt Kolkhoz Designing
Institute developed plans for construction offbiolaboratorUs. Four of them,
5/7
ILE-

USSR
et al, Zemledeliye, No 6,.19702 PP 52-53
iradiye sk
v aya, Novooder-skaya, Voznesenskaya, and Pe vomaykaya,,will be built
during the current year.
Next season, the laboratories will be able to tre-at about 100,000 hectares
of plantLigs against chewing cutidorims,. cornbo~ers, and codaling.moths, and a
considerable area of plantings of grain crops against chini~h bugs.
The expenses now being inci~rred by bi6laboratoria6 Xor obtaining equipment
and staff are high for the time be-ing.~ Howe*ert thay~will'~W paid back rapidly.
Calculations show that in just three years each biolaboratQ;,ry will be able to
have an annual income that covers expenses for raisinl~ amd pppIl
Arq entomophiges,
and part of their capital can be allotted to replenishing fixed ;issets and ex-
anding.production capacities. Every year the cost or treatAent will go down4
p
However, despite the broad soope whi&the biologicaj. method of plant
~Prataction is boginning to raaeV6 in production, the" Am' i~till ;not sufricisnt
attention to.it on the part of specialized inatitutes.. During ong year of opera-
tion, our biolaboratories did not receive a singlo, request'o ~,advioo, or recompien-
dation, from any Ukrainian institute,
6/7-

USSR
-VOWOB, N., at al. Zemladeliye. No 6. 1970, PP 52 -53
At the present time we have an approximate method for breeding Tricho-
gramma. and an imperfect, complicated method.for breeding Tel6nomus. Titis is,
of course, very little.
It is stated in the press that biolaboratories in'our country are vorking
on the cultivation and application of other entomophagaes. The All Union
Scientific Research Institute of Phytopathology worked omt recoiimendations for
breeding and application of the predatory Phytaseyulius. nlid-te for the struggle
:L
with spider mi n the protected soil for,cucumbers, iui,d, tho Samarkand 3tate
University has a way of using Phytomyza in, the~-campaign~o.gAinst Egyptian broom
rape. But these methods have been poorly publicized.
It seems to us that it has become necessary to organize,active sentinars
or courses for training biolab workers and alao to pubUuh an information bul-
letin where laboratories could share operating know-haw.a~d receive advice on
breeding and apply-alng entomophages.

112 012 UNCLASSI FkEO.' P'ROCESSING DATE-04DEC70
JITLE-COMPOSITION FOR REMOVING LAC DYE COATINGS -ul-
-.,AUTHOR-(05)-VOLODIN# N.L., GARIFZYANCII/,' G. GI.. RAKH. [MOV vR.R., POTAPOV9
i., SHAM'j-
.-
A
-COUNTRY OF I.NFG--USSR
SOURCE-U-S-S-R. 265t341
'REFE. RENCE--OTKRYTIYA.9 IZQBRET., PR OM. OBRAZTSY, TovARNYE -ZNAKI 19701
DATE PUBt I SHED--09MAR 70
--:.s!JBJECT~AREAS--MATERIALSv CHEMISTRY,-
,~'~-TOPIC TAGS-LACQUERY OYEt ORGANIC SOLVENTP CHEMECAL VATENTP POLYETIMENEt
POLYARINE
CCNTIZOL, 34A RKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMIENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY PEELYFPAPIE--300711766 s fc- p'No"UR 104 a 27.0 00 0 00 00 00 00 00
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AA0137006
UNCLASS -1E0
---- - ---- ----

USSR UDC 620.193.5:546.623-31:546.45-31
BUDNIKOV, P. P., BELYAYEV, R. A.,
RAYMALIN, N. A., FURAYEV,
V. A., and TIMAKOVA, M. 1.
"The Corrosion of Aluminum and Beryllium-Okides in Ga.~,eous Ammonia at
200-BOOOCII
Leningrad, Zhurnal Prikladnoy Khimii, V61 XLIV, No 1, Jan 71, pp 54-59
Abstract: Data. an the corrosion resistance of fused.samples of beryllium
and aluminum oxides in gaseous ammonia are virtually absent in the litera-
ture.
This study deals with liquid synthetic ammonia, Grade 1, GOST 6221-52,
99.94% pure, and 99.5% pure beryllium oxide with a spe6ific i3urface of
4.5 m '2/g. After processing,, samples were, placed in streams of amm nia gas
at various te=eratures and1low rates,lor-various perlods (200-800'C,
7.5-12.8 m1sec; 3-10 hr). After each test the ammonia gas w"I checked for
decomposition, which might occur at hightemperatures.
Gravimetric, metallographic and electroa-microscope studies of the surface,
revealed no corrosion of either oxide in the 200-800% range. An ammonia
1/2

USSR UDC: 519.2
-K.
IN K.
V., KOL
'.'On Approximating the Distribution of Customer, Waiting Time in
-Channel Queuing Systems"
Single
MOSCOW, SiSt. Taspredeleniya inform.--sbornik (Information Distri-
bution Systems--collection of works) , "Nauka",,': 1972, pp 36-41
(from RZI-Kibernetika, No 10, Oct 7211abstractNo 1.OV85 [authors'
abstract))
Translation: A simple me thod of approximating the distribu-
tion.of the waiting time of customers in.a line is proposed for
single-channel queuing systems,uritkunlimited waiting. The es-
sence of the method is that-the actual distribution is replaced
by an indicative distribution having~equal matheimatical expec-
tation. It is shoivrn that the given~method of approximation can
be used for a number of queue disciplines, including queuing
with relative priorities. To evaluate.the accuiacy of the ap-
-e for-
proximation, the results of calculation by the,approximat
mulas are compared with mathewiatical.~nodeling data.

USSR
4 VOLODO, T.
"Light Welds, Metals"
Moscow, Mloskovskaya Pravda, 7 Jun, 73, P 2
'Pranslation: Mere is an intense light beam like that escaping from the
objective of a photaUraphic en~larger, and instantly a Calayish 14ttle srrolke rises
over the steel plates. Professor G. D. flikiforiov handed me, a protective Ilace
shield. Through the dark glasses I perceived how a lwminous paint moved
along the plates, JoininE; them. Tho light had velded nteel. Light-beam weld-
ing has long been of interest to scientivIis. They have been specific advantages
in the beam of concentrated liLJit as against other welding methods. Me light
beam heats any raterials, regardless of their, ragnetia or. e1eq-tric properties#
Experimenters do not us- solar rays- using'instead the lif~-,t of are a=ms I-Mose
-I"fers little from solax rays. ~Ior]king Vith
spectr&l composition of emission dil
ys rust always depend on idlinse of
solar m- the weather. The arc energy of the
lamp can be concentrated by optical means, I.e., either nagnifying or lrdinirlizin!:-
the lig~it spot, or chanLing t1he supply, voltage. I 1--thermDre, the lightt bi~~an.
A4
can woext at a distance and its enera is capable of pelTectly warminr, up the
material, even through transparent quartz Glasses.

h:J ;11*,,!1,
577.391+575.1+63i.15+575.1
USSR
TMIN, N. V., WTn and GORDEY, I. A.
"The Reasons for Increased Radioresistance of Heterosis Forms of Plants"
Minsk, Voprosy Genetiki i Selektsii (Aspects of Genetic's and Selection),
"Nauka 1 Tekhnika, Hinsk, 19,70, p:302
Abstract: Experimental data analyzing the dependence of the'radioresistance
level of plants on the degree of their heterozygosity are presented. On the
basis of an an lysis of radiation induced depression of 12 quantitative cri-
teria of 35 inbred strains of maize plants with differeat duration of self-
pollination and of different origin, it is indicated that the degree of
heterozygosity plans an essential part in, the radioresU tince. of plants,
although no direct correlation binween thene. uItarla hai's beul discovered.
The problem as to whether the balancing of the heterozy~;osity of tbe hecerosis
forms, developing as a result of crossing of pairs with high combining ability
and the creation of conditions-for the intensification of metabelic and reduc-
ing processes is one of the reasons.for the increase in plant radioresistance,
is discussed.
76

..112 029 UNCLASSIFIED.. PIRKESSING DATE--020CT70
.51TLE .-THE RELATION BETWEEN VASCULAR FRAGILITY AND THE STATE OF SKIN
~':MUCOPQLYSACCHAR IDES -U-
~:AUTHOR-(04)-OYVIN.t I.A., QYVIN, Vol.j TOKAREVo O.YU-p VOLOOINP V.M.
:~_COUNTRY OF.INFO--USSR
::~~CMRCE-SYULLETEN# EKSPERIMENTA.LINUY BIOLOGII-1 MEDITSINY, 1970, VOL 69,
PP 55L--57
__60E PUSL ISHED------70
'._~SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIeNCES
HFMIRRV;AGE,
-.-UPFC TAGS--RABBIT, GUINEA PIGs RAT, SACCHAIRIDE, ~.BLOPD VESSEL
..-R-ADIATLON 810LIGIC EFFECT
DUCOA' T C LAS 5--UNC L A 3 51 1 f- D
Pkoxy R Fli~ Ll F 4A "'l E_- 198 a /.P) -3 STFP N J--:-',JR 0 21 70 06 91) 04 .)' 05 510 -1
C UAL AtCESSION tlf)--A~UI003-A
UNCLASS I FIFO

-212 029 UNCLASSIFIED PPUCESSIVG DATE--020CT70
(~,!P.C ACCESSICN NO--AP0106334
,'ABSTRAC:TZEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- A3STRACT. IN INVESTIGATIONS 0,,14 HUMAN BEINGSt
-RABBITS, GUINEA PIGS AND RATS THE AUTHGRS SHOW THAT INTRAOEPMAL
ADMINISTRATION. nF HYALURONIDASE DOES NOT KEDUCE THE VASCULAR RES[STA4CE
OF THE SKIN 1`10TWITHSTAADIiNG THE OBVIOUS RAREFACTIDN AND REDUCTION OF THE
NISCOSITY OF -IMUCOPOLYSACCHARTDES.~ THESE DATA POMTJO THE NECESSITY JF
RITICAL APPROACH TO THE CONCEPTS ON THE ROLE OF M COP LYSACrHARIDES I
r
MAINTENANCE OF THE MECHAN-ICAL RESI-STANCE Of VESSELS AND DEPOLMER[ZATION,
SKIN-MUCOPIDLYSACCHARIDES, AS ONE CIF~JHE'CAUSES OF THE ORIGIN OF
-_-:~-::ME4QRRHAGES#;-1 IN, PARTICULAR OF.RADIATIO
W ORIGIN.
-- ------- -UNCLA-&S-r HE

7777
j
373.421-1(068-8)
USSR UDc 621.
K-1 TAYGMRODSKI Y T., BELOUSOV, '11. A., SHUENSK-1Y , Ye. M. , VOLC011"., P.
p-cs-e~`rn Cornrerrer With Acou.-~tic Feedbackiv
e -to
USSR Auth-_rls CertifIcat oCq FJ ed 28 jul 61, Publis' ed 1-C, TO
Min-Radiozel:hnika, No 10, Oct 713, Abstract 'No 1OD376 P)
transla%t~on: zis Author's Ce- h
7, h t L f i c a t e-introduces ~:,L zz-~ametostrictionz
c edbELc--- for automat I c ally ~,ur-lrF. Vhe, frequency of a S~11*-c~,,:,,-7,`a-,o_,- to 'he
acousLl. e
mechmical rezonance freoluency of ,~e converter. In order to ;'1:-d!ba.-_,k voltage
suff'cieei-u f0f-direc' excitation of_oscillator tifoes vith n nower CF ~~;-i5 lk'N' 1,rithout
addit,~onal ii-ignal axaplif-icatLon, and -to increase operat-ionLI stabf_iivy, the ccmverter
ack-et., 's ma-de in the form of three electri y elements
) cally and magnetical~
1
which have-t "he same natural resonancc ~reauerc-. T4wo of r2nese ele-_~nts ~m -he active
link of it;'~e converter -While the third, which is placed betwc-en Lh~!i,.~, tile
feudback voltage. Also introduced a :converter . which, rl-: the one
de:-crxb#~,d above in that the phase relt-,tiom-ri.Lyps between th6 and I-efback
f convert.er
voltafrF.~s are mantained throughout the working- frequency riin g e C, by con-
ect;- -Ie=en~s and acoustIc fl,edback element. LO the iySteM
r Lng the acti e-;.
of ~he converter In thf--,~ same -olane pea-~endicular to the directim cf pro-_cx,,~-Licn- of
oscillations of the systcm. Th,~ propoz;ed conif.1--.er may
-ed in self-oscillator circuits with. autormtic frequency- controa, for fnztance
be u
I
oscilIators which wit.1-1 welderz V.

7
USSR
UDC 60,1-828-083.84
VASIEEVSKIY, YU. A. and VOLODINA., A. P.; State Sclentific-Research Institute
of-Chemical-Photographic DFdrgE-
"New Plzgnetic Recording Carriers"
Moscow, Tekhnika Kino i Televideniya., No, 6,: 72, pp, 14-21
Abstract: Film with rgaT=m-iron oxide carrier has teen undergoing sig-n-Ificant
improvement for some 35 years, but the inherent physical and. technological dif-
ficulties associated with this oxide render~any further advance in this line
improbable. For this reason, new carriers.are being sough
-t, and a-mong these
chromium dioxide appears the most promising.,
'The authors obtained pure CrC~ by decowmosin6 CrO3 under hiCh press,,ire
in oxygen, and from this prepared modified CrO2 by addlil,.7 tellurium and tin,
with -the farm,,da Cro.q3qTeO.OjSnO.00l(~. ~q Tape vas prepared from both sub-
substances. Physical properties of the t~,io carriers and of the corresponding
tapas were deetermined, and compared vith those of convei~tiopal iron-oxide 'a"
Me motUfied CrO2 tape was found to be superior to conventional tape in
severall important respects, for eyample thickness and fyi-,tional properties;
u."es not higher t.ar 0.3-
but its practical iise is lim-ited to operating temperat
700C. The nev tape offers distinct advantaEes in so-me aiLuatlions, but will not
generally renlace iron-oxide tape, with.its stable and re'Lat-Jively inexpensive
ca ier.

USSR UDC 612.882"52"
LODINA, KURILOVA, L. M., Laboratory for the Physiology and
9WIR"_ " and
4
Pathology_of the Sense Organs, Institute of Normal and Patholo-ical
Phy,siology, Academy of 1-fedical Scifin-ces. LTSSRI'
"Cireadian Rhythm of Human Cold Receptors"
-Byu
Moscow, lleten' Eksperimeental'noy Biologii i Meditsiny, No 7, 1971, pp 7-8
Abstract: The number of cold-sensitive spots an the upper arms of human sub-
jects increased from 0900 hours, peaking at 1700 hours and declining from
2100 hours until 0100, when the smallest n-w-pber.was recorded. Stimulation
of the cold receptors elicited reactions related to the~same time of day..
The-number of active cold receptors increasedIn responseil to hi2ating and,
decreased in response to cooling.
67

.:.-112 007 UNCLAS~SIFIED PRO:CESSING DATE----:090CT70
TITLE-CULORIMETRY OF DRY WEIGHT OF BACTERIAL CULTURE:Sy APPLICABILITY OF
.I,:C.ULORIMETRIC METHOD OF Dt:TERt4lNATION OF DRY RESIDUE. FOR ANLYSIS OF
_4-U.T.HUR-(o3J-CHALENKU, V.G., RUMYAiNTSEVP S.N., VDLOi)l,4At I~K.
tbUATRY OF INFO--USSR
.__~OURCE-.ZHURNAL MIKROBIG-LOGII EPIDEMIOLOGIVI IMMU.NOIBIOLOGII, 1970 NR 3,
-~~5 0
-P 45
XTE - PUBLISHED 70
-SUMECT AR.EAS--SIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL.SCI
ENCES
~TUPIC TAGS-TYPHUID FEVER CULTURE:METH0D# COLORIMETRY~l
~~:CVNTROL PARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
:'DOCUMENT CLASS -UNCLASSIFIED
.tTROXY REELIFRAME--1990/11t66 STEP NO--UR/0016/70/000/00310045iOO5O
~ACCESSIGN,NU-AP0109576
UNCLASS11
will

4
.8b
Nr- 'Ref. Code: 1JR 0016
AC
M0036SU
.PRIMY~SOURCE: Zhurnal Mikrobiologiij Epi4emiologii, i
IMMUnobiologiis 1970,, -Nr. lv~~pp A:r
COLO'RLMETRY OF DRY 'WEIGHT OF_BACTERIA~- CULTURES.
REPORT. 1. DETAILS OF THE METH01)
V. G. Chalenko, 1,..Y Voladina, S. Ar. RUMY01,
The authors present the experimental results:~ to ascertaih the'a0plicability of colorimet-
ric metho d o f determ i na t io n o f drv res i dun o f tissue homoge na te-s (Ba il I ey a. Meyma 11di - Ncja d,
1961) for correspondinganalysis 61 S.
typhi cells. Asse-ment of dehiih~ of the inethod down-
strated the principal pwsibility of_App!y~flg-co1or1mq.ir1c proceclur~i -for ~.nalysis of ba:te-
dal biwass,
-P

USSR UDO 552-321.6(2*1,4.851)
BAKHTEYEV~ M. K., ABRXIK(IN, A. S., VOLODINA, I. V., LARIONOV,~A. M., and
PROSKURDIT, G. F., Moscow Geological.Ekplorati9n Institute imeni S. Ordzhonikidze,
Vorkuta Complex Geological Exploration Expedition
"The Geological Nature of Local Aeromagnetic Anomalies of the Western Slope of
the.Horthern Urals (the Verkhnyaya /Upper/Pechora. River-Basin)"
lbscow, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnyk-h Zavedenly-Geologiya i Razvedka, No 10,
Oct 73, pp
Abstract; A report is given on a detailed investigation of the aeromagnetic
anomalies on the left bank of the Verkhnyaya Pechora river, oil the water
divides of i's left tributaries -- the. Vyderlya, the Terrip.lya, and the Man'skaya
VoloBnitsa. The area of development of stratified rietamoi.phic rock possesse;s
on the whole a negative magnetic field, which is of a stri~ngly varied natTire,.
Numerous local positive anomalies are to be observed againat the generally
negative background. Two types of anomalies are to be, distinguished among,
nost intensive ones: isometric and linearly:,e-longrated. I'he isometric and
linear magnetic anomalies are described, Worthy.of note a.7ong the geological
objects which.bring about the local positive =gnetic anoil~J.ies are the
Templinskiye hyperbasites. 4 figures. 3 tables.~ 12 references.

USSR UDC 54-3.848
VULODINA, M,.,A-, IVINt S. Z. and. PALTYA, M. V., Cl-air of Organic
NOVA
"Reduction Method for Chlorine and Bronine Dotenrjnatio i Or ano.-
h rus Compounds
P osprio
Mlo5cow, Nestinik Moskovskogo Universiteta, !jeril I. Khimiya, Vol.
No 5, e c
PP
Abstract: A innethod is suggested for chlorine and bromit~,.e det em, in@ -
7-1-0n ini orsano phosphorus compounds based an pyrohydvot;exiolysis of tile.
-ice in the stream of a niLr(>gen-hy0roc,~en~mixt..tv,e obtained in the
substa.
40
thermal decomposition of anmm viia The pyrohydrogeiii)!-ysis.appz%ratxi;s is
as follows; Ammonin goes through a drying bottle, with allcali into two
quartz tubes (10-12 mm) heated,by two electric furnaces.. The tubes
contain catalysts for decomposing the ammonia.- The:electric furinaras
are heated to 600-7000 G. The mixture of nitrogen.and h!'fdrogen ob-
tained in the decomposition of the ammonia.goes thl-diigh a washing bot-
1/2

U,4CL-lssr F I Eo: "P, tC il- S S. MG DATE-13,kc-CV-110
V, 7E f 1 F Pr~i N Ai~ Y ALCOWA' BY
Y--
IC T Y; T I ON -u-
AUTHOR- 2 1-
C OUN T~Ql
Y OF u
I q7 of 111 t 1) t119
------- 70
GA r E
V S03JECT A~t-EAS-CHE.'i IS TRY
-AGS--AC ETA AC 1,0 T U1. P,
UILUENE, SUI, FOjq f C
UAN T I T A. T I;I L y
A L C Q I 10 t.
CON TR L
A R y% I NG- RESTRICTIONS:
~'QGCUMENT CLA S SS I F I E;
~CPROXY. FE-F-Ur No--UA10189 /00!/Ol 11*9/012 1.
CIRC 4'- C 3 5 9
L S S

CFSi.lNG UATE--1314OV70
CIPC "cf:05 1-IN Ncl--A.PG12~559
,-A3STRACT/&XT-RA'CF--(Ul ABSTRPCT 1 SCIPROPC~',:YL %CETA TF ( I J P i::ACTE0
QIJXAT. itITH PRIA-'RY ALCS. lN 1,5 liR, S"ECC-NUARY ?~U:~', 11"I LARGER THAM OR
Q U A L W 3 H-R, IN THIE PRESE-~-4CE: OF Pjouj,'qE~ SULFON ir", 11-C 11) 1 11 AT
':S. R"'ULT-ING ESTERS WC',c 'MATDORAPHY.
P-JOEG-RE- THE
T
JIIAT- OF 50-1W &P THE ALC.v 10 0;- 2 0 0. MG 1" IF- A ~~4!) 2 l G D F I I
'N A 1,1ATER BAFH lif INSERT. 5, MU L. GF T;,IL- R EA CT I U N' T,. ON A
-COLUMN U LIX C;
0 D I AP-1. F I L LE D W1 T H I : 9 PC V i- T 4' LE G L f CD L. 3 0 0 0
ON ~CHE,Aff)sl~j:mla U30-39 MESH) AT 80-150DEGR~EFS:~WTTIH, HF, ZARRTER GAS AT: 60-70
."L-MIN. Y-i'rlt~N APPLI E- D 'f 0 16 ALCS. t THE EkRCR WA S Q PLUS 0.4 P.H.NUS
NCLASSIFIED

.-PROXY REELIFRAME-E-1987/1099 STEP NO--UR/0189/70/01liDO11009310095
~-CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0104497
UNIGLASSIFIED

2/2 008 UkCLA~SIFIEO PROCESSING DATE--tP-SEP70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0104497
:~ABSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- 4BSTRACT. ~TO 0.04 MOLF HCONME SUB2 WA5 ADDED
F 0 R 10 ?-Wl 0.042 POLF POCL SUB39 WITH COOLING ANO STlRlRrNGr THE M[XT.
STIRRED 45 MIN, AND WITH CGO.LING WAS GADDED FOR 3Q MIN 0.01 MULE
R
liALKYL#2y(4ETHYL(0' PHENYL) CYCLOPENTA OR CYCL0.HEXA(3)P'0--R0LC- IN 2..7 114L
HCONME SUR2. T14C MlXr. WAS HEATED AT 35-410DEGREES TO GIVE THESE f (R, P
PR[MElt Nt PERCENT YIELOv B SUB4, M.P.':,. AND N PRIME20 SUBD GIVEN),~ NE,
~~:BUv If 50,.16b-2DEGREES, -,*0.15430; PH9 ET, It 75p ItO-IIDEGREES,
-MEv'BU? 21 60t 168--;9DEGREESt -1 0.15510; PHvETv3r 8�v -t
132-30EGREESt ADDING TO. 0.004+~MOLE. 1 tR EQUALS, PHP~ R PRIMEI EQUALS
ET:, N: EQUALS -1 OR 2) IN Z 5 ft. H , S-UB 2 0'11~:.0*04 MOLE KMNO 3 HRl' FOLLOWED BY
1.-5 HR STIRRING GAVE 96PERCENT BZbH:
UNCLAS-SIF ED
& 041TREMMERm- I

bZSR
UDC: 5k7.75
TEMUIYEV2 A.P., ZUSHRIA, V. G., Department of Organic Chemistry
X t~ -
Moscov State University imeni M.V. Lommonosov., Moscow, inistry of Iligher and.
Secondary,Specialtzed Education RSFSR
"Synthesis and Properties of Pyrrolidines and Pyr-roles"
_.Moscow Vestnik Ploskovskogo Universiteta, Seriya 11, Ehimiya, Vol 11, No 1, Jail/
Feb
70) PP 93-95
Abstract: 'file authors investigated the reaction of formjlation of 1-alkyl-2-
(methyl- or phenyl)-cyclopentano-4, 5-pyrrolez, and also 1-aU~~yl-2-(methyl- or
-cyclohexano-4,15-pyrroles. The position of the fomyl group was detemined
phenyl)
on the basis of the products of formylation of 1_6thyl_2-:~benylcyclopentano- and
cyclobexano-4, 5-pyrroles. Interaction of 1-21kyl-2-(methy1~ or pbenyl)-cyclopentano-
and cyclohexazio-4, 5-pyrroles with dimethylformamide and phoophoxiis oxychloride
~L -ana
1-a11Vl-2-(Metbyl- or benyl) -'-fon, g1cyclopent - and
formeed previously ltjnknv~m
cyclohexano-4, 5-pyrroles with a yield of 50-8w. The synthezized. 1-butyl-2-
methYl-3-formYlcYclo.Dentano- and cyclohexano-4..5-py-rroles am oila uhich darken
Midly In air, The I-ethyl-2-.phenyl-3-formAcyclopentano- and. cyclohexano-4,
5-pyrroles are crystals. It is establishedthat;the foxW1. giloup occupies the
third position in the pyrrole cycle ratber than'th6 benzene t-ing.

J.
USSR UDC 5:19.4
COPOEYEVA, T. A., ZREGIVA, 1. P. O'VO,LODINA,' T-A., lfosc~w
"'Application of Fractography to Study the Rupture Kinetics of Light Alloys"
Kiev, Problemy Prochnosti, No 3, March 1971, pp,25-29
Abstract: In this paper the fractographic,method was used to study retarded
rupture of alloys based on Ti and Al and to establish-the relation of the struc-
ture.of these alloys to the rupture kinetics in,tbe case:of single and repeated
loading. The results indicate the complex, as:a rule, ndrnantonic variation of
the rupture rate and nature in the process of crack development even when the
nature of the external load is kept practically ronstant, It is demonstrated
that in the fatigue fracture zone corresponding'to transition from the stage
of slow crack developmaent to sharply accelerated. crack development, along with
the relief characteristic of ruDture from the effect of reDented loads, micro-
sections appear regularly for which the mechanism of single rupture is charac-
teristic.
The role of individual structural components in the various stages of
rupture turns out to be quite different. For example, in,aluminum alloys the
primary phase particles essentially have no'effect on the'rupture process
1/2

USSR
GORDEYEVA, T. A., et al., Problemy Prochnosti, No 3, March 1971, pp 25-29
during the period,of slow development of fatigue cracks.. The widths of the
microfatigue strips are studied and compared for VAD-23,and AK4-1 alloys. This
index is taken as the characteristic of themicrostruc,ture of fatigue fracture.
The expediency of using optical and electro'n~photograp- to study the behavior
. : ; nY
of materials during crack develoiament and the relatiomo'f rupture characteris-
tics to load conditions is demonstrated.
1/2

17-
_ASStf1 -30OCT70
Oil UNCL ED,'~ PROCESSMG DATE.
~~_-FTLE,-REAGTIQN. OF A GR1GNAR1);RBA(;9N-T,-* -WITH,
-~iYDROxYi3,'1-5iDITERT,B-UTYLPHtN'~LETHYLENE, BROMCHYDRIN -Lt-
,AUTHOR-(031-YERSHOV, V.V.t.VOLODKIN:i*A.A~-e-VOLOOKINA~ V.I.
'LCUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
;-S0URCE--1ZV. AKAD, NAUK SSSR, SER* KHIM. 1970v 13)@ 724-5
E PUBLISHED 70

2/2 0 11 UNCLASSIFIED FROrESSiNG DATE-30OCT170
CJRC~ ACCESSION NO--AP0125882
.ABSTRACT/,EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. REACTION OF RMGX WITH 4,3v5,1-4001E
C) SU52 C- SU06 H SU32 CHp ('014) CH SU99, 8R PROCEEI)s iium M.IGP'ArIal OF
THE HG GROUP TO -THE OTHER C ATOM OF TPE CHA: I N. 11,11EMCBR GAVE 64PERCENT
~,4,3,5,HG(ME SUB3 C) SU82 c SUI.B.6v ~H` SU82iCHI SUB2 CHMEOH, Ma 56-80EGREESt
MUD- FROM HYDROLYTIC TREATMENT: OF
._:.l:,,flETf4YL,2?6,D*I vTERT,13UTYLSPIRO(2'.5) 0,15vOCTADIENY 50NE IN THE PRESENCE
~-,-OF-MINERAL ACIDS IN 90-5PERCENT YIELDS...DXIDN. OF THE ISUMERIZED ALC.
PBO SUB2. RESULTED IN A FREE RADICALi DETECTED BY ITS EPR SPECTRU147
~~-_PRDVING THE PRESENCE- OF 2 .4 ATOMS AT THE: IST C ATOM OF THE SIDE CHAIN.
:_REACTION OF THE BROMIDE WITH RMGX PROCkEDS PROBABLY YIA AN INTERMEDIATE
-S P-IROCYCLIC CCMPLEX, WHOSE 3tMEMBERED.RING IS OPENED.BY ADDN. OF THE
-GRIGNARD FEAGENT BETWEEN THE HO BEARING-C-ATOM AND THE C ATOM OF THE
:61MEMBERED RING. FACILITY' :INST.~KHIM- PIZ-v:A1lSCO14v USSR*~
VNCLASSIFIED

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