SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT YERUKHIMOVICH, YU.A. - YESIPOVA, N.G.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203710008-8
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 8
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

USSR bJDC 621-396-677
IUL. A.
"Scattering of a Spherical Wave b7 Truncated Bodies of Revolution"
Moscow, V sb. An'benn (Antennas collection -af works), "SvyazI",
1969, Vol 6, PP 17-49 (from RZh-Radi6tekhn,:kP.,: No 4, 1970, Abstract
No LLBO
Translation: The field o-f scattering by trunca~;.sd bodies of reva-
I '' alyzed whare the bodies are 'Covmed,]
ution is an L )y second order
curves during irradiation of these bodies from & single focus by
O~
a spherical wave source. Thin was dono within the scor)e of
pproximation p" adcal optics. The ~curvilinear -coordinate method
is used in tho analynis. The rosulting, systeza.ql~ fo-mulas nakes
it Dossible to calculate t-ha field in the entiri,:i space, includIng
transitClion zones, w4A..thin the accepted approximation, The vesults
support the principle of locality,. With the except-ion of direc-
tion near the axis of sy=metry of.a body, the field of scattering
1/2

USSR 13DC 621.396.627.833.2(088.8)
YERUMUMOVICH, Yu. A. , BOZUYEV1 B..
"Antenna"
USSR Author's Certificate No 280474, filed 3 July 68, pi~thlishcd 26 Jan 71
(from R71l.-Radiotekhnika, No 9, Sep 1971,: Abstract No 91357P)
Translation: An antenna is proposed for terrestrial. or cosmic radio communi-
cation. The basic mirror of the ante=6 has a circular edge on which is
placed a cylindrical attachment [wisadka) of thesame diameter. he attach-
ment bas a height equal to tile. av
ercigc wnve length. (Xav). The extornal edve
of tile attichi-tient is made in the form of, an even numbar of spiral cuts with
a fo-nlard or counter direction of the spirals. These nedia are offset in
height, one with regard to another, by Xav/2 and arc, cvt through at tile
radius of the attachment to a hai-lit of A 2. E, d g
IV/ ,e wives [kravevyye volnyl
from tile edge of the mirror which is exc,Lted by a scluri:,U I)MIEWd Lo all Ob-
servation point cccurring in the far zone on the sy-=aetry axis of the systeig
or close to it, in the. rear half-snace. , The mirror Ls. excitod by ar ln-phl~se
di.
source. All potnts of the spirally cut attachme r,-)ip, -- energy in
various directions, i.e., practically diffuse:scattering of energy results.
In addition, compensation is accomplished of fields ii1co-ming to the observation
1/2

.7 77=
USSR
YERIRG11MOVICH, Yu. A. , r",OZLTYEV,B-17SSR Author's Certificate No 280574,
filed 3 July 68, published 26 Jan 71 (from RZIi--Radiotelchnika, No 9,
-Sep 1971, Abstract No 9B57P)
point from each pair of diametrically opposite points of the attachment.
Consequently, the total effect during rear,.;ard radiation will be consider-
ably weakened. An increase of themumber of cuts increases the symmetry
of the antenna. 2 ill. V. S.
2/2

Abstract: The results of experixiental tests on a new double reflector anterala
Ywith a shifted focal a,~�s, designed according to reco=,endations of the Inter-
national Radio Consultative Co=ittee (XM) for radio relay lines, are presented
and analyzed, A discussion is given of the basic.system and chamateristics of
antemnas of the shifted focal axis type. An'expression is giverl-for the gain
factor, and the directional diagram -of: the antenna is.plottbd. Also plotted from
the 1,tter are curves shoviing the v energy d' tribution
arintion of the integral is
in the E and i", planes with respect to the antenna axis an,,Ie. These curves sho"r
that, -,rithiln the limits of the main lobe (tl'101), the radia:ted energy in tlie H
p1pne amounts to 73.4,z` of the total energy radiated, wl-41e ft-n the E olane the
radiated energy amounts to 56.8%~. Cross-sectional diagrams of the ant-enna ShO',Ti-na
its structure and dimensions are given, and photographs of an elliptical reflector
and the anteru j.
na "self are sho,;m. The authors. assert that the antenna has high
eloct ical parameters def5pite 'he sLmplicity of its constru
ction, and that it is

"An Antenna".
Moscow, Otkrytiya, Izabreteniya, Promyshlennyye Obraztsy, Tovarnyye Znaki,
No 32, 1970, Soviet Patent No 284063, Class 21, filed 6 may 66,
30
p
Abstract: This Author's Certificate introduces: 1. An antenna made in the
form of a circular horn radiator and a reflector. As a distinguishing fea-
ture of the patent, the antenna isdesigned to produce a circular radiation
pattern in one plane and a narrow pattera:in another plane over a broad fre-
quency band. To this end, the reflector is made in thv form of a surface
generated by rotating part of a parabola cut by a straight line passing
through its focus, where the vertex.of the reflector ic~ located. The inter-
secting straight line is the ayds of rotation of the givtaan part of the parab-
ola, and coincides with the axis of the reflectorp 2o,A modIfIcation of this
antenna distinguished by the fact that polarization in4ependent of the direc-
tion of emission is ensured by installing a conductor along the reflector
&As with one end c6nnected to the inner~conductor of -the coaxial antenne,
input, while the other end is connected to the vertex of the reflector.

=7
USSR trX (678.84+6573-746-22-1 9).c)c,2.612
3
DAVITOVAJ V. P., -1--rRUMOVA G . G. and YEMe_Fri,TT',A, L. K., All-Union Scientific
Research Institute"Mi- ~-n 1i Me -.1-Mblor irp. aL: S. Leb dev
"Graft Copolpriers of Siloxar,,~ Rubber and 4icZY1ODitvi1C!,,
IT 8,
Moscov, Kaudmk i Rezina, 40 ~Yfo., .3.
Abstract: A st,.zd-,,r Tas irade of the commosition ard propelt-i-,:7, of -raft C-3-
polymers of rubbcr and rj.Cjy, (._it
~ 'n 2:1
the use ot' different solv-pritr, in the pres~,-_nca of a radi 1. ri 7.z.,-ti
initiatQv. It was found `Lhat 'Lhe strUct-,u~-e- df the uraft
accordinr-. to t,ie solvent in v`Ucii tilie r.-.rzftin~
p cd
unto J~11 U
ol, 'n-ho-otanc. T;jf-, tratirlition J,,;
Vnich is nat, n*xh ail t, clail'~i
dizeth-
ylsilo~,,%~-.,~ ri~vbev. Vulcm-lizotc-i. of the Craft copoly ~tfe u
to viloxanc rt~'cb~_-rs i- fl,o~3-11 vji,711 hoat resi,,--Itzance. They ave crjrcidciably
superior `o o- -40 in hsi~-tv, a,~~ing resiztmnce, 'Lut j.m.Cr1G:_ 110
siloxtme rti-obers. In oil resist-an-ce, rubberr, of -L-ic, [-.rn;~t copolT,:crs t,~Ote a;n
intemediate position bet-;een Mral-440 and MU-11 rWbb;;.,rs. G~ aft: corn!--,-e2rs con-
taixdngn~ 40 percent azrylan:~trile ami filled with aeras~.l (2-,0 !.%arts by

USSR
RAVYDOTI.-Ii. V. P., et al., Fauc.l-,u-!-. 11970j IT, 1-3,
vei--ht) provide c-ti-r-al oil resiatance data
L. P. TKAICIEVA ard T. F. DLINLABHMUL took part in tlie enneri.-;'ental wxrk.
2/2
1""M "I" "INIM 'MR~ '15 M"Iflo-T RTUJ!qlk[I'l-t;[lIluf-
till

UDQ
OS I PEN11KOVA, E.L., SCY-KOLOTA, G.P.
YEEFUROV, YE.A., )ZELLSA
'Electrodeposition Of Copper In Order Th Obtain Volume Leads Of Semiconductor
Elektron..tekhnikq. Nauch.-tel-.hrz.-A. Polu rovodn.priborir (Electronics
Technology. Scientific-Technical Collection.~,Semiconductor Devices), 1970,
Issue 6(56)1 pp 89-92 (from RZh_,-Mektronika i;yeYe primeneniye, No 10,
October 1971, Abstract 1110 IOVFP,5-)-
Translation: PrecedinE electrochemical deposition of copper volume lenaa on
a sputtered t1lick Cu layer with m9sking by "585" photurosist, process-
ing of the subatrat-e in concentrated H01 during 15--20'nec at a ter-parature of
20 Plu.- or minqas 2' C is opUmum. 7he electrolyte compoetition 200 dl GIIS04,
5 H2o, 5o g/i.HsSo4; oA g/i cs(,%a~)2; oX4 g/1 ;4ucl giveo tLe rreataL-t in-
croase ato the diarxter of the local deposition o~ Ou. ifith a 20c) 0 1-lemperature
of the solution, thie current density is 0.1 a/=2, the 11"iEht of the deposited
ter than 40 micrometer, the diar.,Acr ol tha colu
columns of Cu not great Lux during
the ti=_- of denceition (~D min) is incress'ad by 5-10 micromdtor. Oqlindrical
leads of proper forzn are obt,51nad with horizontal ir-unersion of tha ;~orh-in'er
wafor into tho alactrolyte. Correction of: thovioctralyto by- a4ditlQu 0-.' t'.Ucorear
is necessary in the operating prui~oou, Ilia ujaeurtied Diodionimm of cilumical tillfi
electrochemical reactions ocauring during electrodeponition of Cu is described.
in. 4 ref.
IN 11,

7-1/2 E--2vUNuv/u
015- UNCLASSIFIED! DAT
Ef; STEROIDS V 11,145k SPECTRA ~G-F SULASGJV`E~- OEAIVATIVES -tJ-
IrJ5 )~YERIYE V-t V.P. o TULSTIKOV, G. A.: ,VASILYUK, S.M., VO;-lACflE.-lKfJr
.-COUN r P YCF INF(J--USSR
T-kU''RC. E-- I ZV AKAD. NAUK ;(AZ. SER* Kh,lt4.: 1970, 20'(2) , 33-9
P L b L [SH E 0 7 0
-91GLOGICAL AND IMEDICAL ~SC I ENGC S ,CHEM LSTRY
_508JECIt AREAS
-.'TOPIC T AG 5--H C RMC N E PROTC14 RESONANCEp Pik CJ OW SPECTRUM
CqjiAGL HARh, I REST~~ ICTIGiNS
Doc
~- PROX Y REEL/Fr---lA,'lE--300"t/o'f6O 'ilEp.i~o-~-.UR/036i'~/701020/1)02/0033/0039
C 1 P. CACCESSiCN NC-AP013-11355
INGLASSIFLED
'lm . m~~.Om
-it ft"M IRRIV1131111.1ram . 11m:

lo;;~, L.:~*.-, ~) t P .CIU
- -- -- -,- - --- -- .1 - - - - -- - - - I . - - - . -

............
USSR UDC 577.15
KOMOLOTIA, G. S., 949 N VASIL'YEVA,. T. B. , and, YECOIZOV, I. A.,
Institute of Biochemistry imeai A. N. Bakh,.Academy of Sciences USSR, Moscow
"Effect of a Constant Magnetic Field of High Intensity on the Enzymatic
b Hydrolysis of Nucleic Acids"
Moscow, Doklady Akademii Nauk,SSSR,.Vol 204, No 4 1972, pp 995-997
Abstract: DNA (9 rJ25) and RNA were subjected to the action of DNA-ase and
MNA-ase respectively at 25% for 1.5 hr under the effect of a magnetic field.
The-reaction mixtures were circulated contianously, through a tube. The
change in the enzyme activity due to the action of the magnetic field was
daterr-aned spectrophotonetrically on the basis of the in~creasp. of extinction
in the acid-soluble fraction at X = 260 mp. -The concentration of the enzyme
at.which the reaction began was 0.6 ~/ml~(enzyme - substrate.ratio 1:5000)
for INA-aae and 3 Mil for DNA-ase (enzyme - substrate ratio 1:50), respective-
ly. In the experiments wirh DNA - DNA-ase, the activlty~ of DNA-ase was in-
creased as a result of the action of the m~agnotic field 7by 30, 16, and 0% at
"t-fer, of' the irkignetic field equal to 3.2 X 103, 1..4! and 0. 8 X
3,
103 Ou, respectively. The effact of thn. mngnettic field can be a~jrrlbed to
reorientatfon of 1.1.14A moleculen. The activity inf- MA-ase Was not: vol: incre-aqed
at 3.2 X 103 0e. one mrly j1r;..j11n1e that much highcr lraeanltien ~)J* the fliagnatic
1/2

.R "dl,.

~7 7
USSR UDC: 8.74
SHABANOV-KUSHNAFENKO, Yu. KA.CHKO, Ye. G., MARCHENKO,
Yu. S. PCHELITTOV, V. P. , TISIIC=*IIO V. V.
"On the Problem of Axiomatic Construction of Mathematical Models"
Prob-1.-bioniki. Resp. riezhved. temat. naucb.-tekhn. sb. (Problems of
Bionics. Republic Interdepartmental Thematic Scientific- and Technical
Collection), 1971, vyp. 6, PP 70-74 (from RZh-Kibernetika No 1, Jan 72,
Abstract No MOM
Translation: Mathematical methods are proposed for describing objects
vhich have known input and output signals, Autbors' abritract.
58

1-TIt I N DO L E .-DER I VAT I VES . V . SYNITHES IS ANa TuBl~.RCUWSTAITTC ACTIVITY OF
-U-
~010L-~---3vALKAI IC ACIDS
V.(;., PCRSHIN, G.N., MUSHULOVt P41-i IAAKEYEVAi
YEPYSHEV~
To US SR~
-allkc E--*Kli IM.- FARM. 7-H. 1970,,'-*4(31, 15-18
_MPUBLISHED ------- 70
UBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND-MEDICAL SCIENCES
_?1r, TAGS--- INDOLP DERIVATIVE, ORGANIC ACIDt CHc't'-IICAL SYNITHESIS, MOLECULAR
T'jR'E ITUB E RCUL OS I S
Ur
'03 TROL HARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS,
IDCUPMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
,qOXY Rtl_EL/FRAME--1998J0361 srEP ND--L)RI'0450/70/0~)"1/003/0015/0018
ARC ACCESSION N'0--AP0121049
A S 5F 1 E D

22112_'_~ 015 UNCLASSIFIEG DATE-23OCT70
7~1
R
ACCESS P-1-N NO-AP017-1049
c
~X T '-!OLE
GP-0- A 5 S T AC T A Ml, OF 0.05 1 NJ J L E 0.1
AM 0 L -M G~~ 9 OR ACID, D
0.4 L E KOH 1; 4 D 5 0
OCLAVEt: TE.M? RAlSED ?4j-50DFG`EES
i~:_DUI~11141G 2-21.5 Hl.-~ AND KEPT 12 FR AT T'HIS TEMP. JO YIELD 10 1 AND THEIR
-ES-LERS _AqD HY I;PA Z I DE: THE MEEPCULOSTATIC ACTIVITY Or I A ,N'9. I
HYDq A Z 1 3E S 15 k'~IVE;%. FACILITY: MOSK. FHl4.-TF_KHN0L. IINST. It.l.
."Ar-l"JOELEEVA, MOSCO'Wt USSR*
___UN1 LA511-s L 0- ------

uDc 615.2811.221.1:5417-757 -3
-IN, G. N. MUSHULOV, P. I 'mv-
AVRAINZA-iKO., V. G., PERSH
i ==MV YA. , SHAGALOVo Lt B* j, SIUMBOV, N. N,
y
IF to -~moiogy , immi D. -I .Mandeloyev, Mkizoovp Minlatr. of
Hi~-ghar.ane, Secondary Specialized Education RMRi :Alll-Union Scion-
tific Research Chemical and Pharmaceutical Instituto im-eni S.
Ordzhonikid-ze, Moscow, ItLnistr7 of Health USSR
111hdole Deri-mtives. "Part- V. 373thos4a.and Tuborculostatic Aoti-
vlty of Cmega~-Indoly-1-3-Alkannic -AcidIIII:
Zhummlo Vol XV,, 140 3, 70, PP-
Abstract: indolvIalkannic acid3 have boon the subject of numaroua
studies for quit'; some ti-ma. Most of this research, hoi..revar, has
been devoted to lower members of the series of indol lalkannic acids,
4 namei:vr indoi-,71-3-acetic,p -indol'Yl-3-Probiozic aiid gindolyl-3--butyme
acids. It is expected that some of these compowids may. posso3s
pk7siolog-'-cal activity, Of particular interest is W-indolyl-3-
u-ndecanoic ac-,',d, which is the indole analog -of 1~1*dnoaarpic acid.
Indole allcylation witn haloalkannie acids shows considerable pm-n"38.
Earlier research describes tho synthesis of,hateroauxin from indolo
1/2

A
USSR
AVfWVNKO, V. G., et al, Moscow,, lChimiko-Farmatsoyticheakiy Zhurnal,
Vol IV, No 3, 70, PP 15-18
and chloracetic acid. In recent years W-chloroalkamic acids with
an odd =,xnber of carbon atoms have become readily available. indolo
was alkylated withal-haloalkannie acids in a 8 Dx4onqly alkaline
medium by heating in an autoclave; 2~,O -- 250 0, --.20 atm. pres-
sure and a 1:2 indole-to-haloalkannic, aaid ratio appear to be the
opt.i.-m-m reac tion conditions. - The yield of W -indoly-3-alkannic
acids was 42 -- 90,10'. T'llie tube raculostatic activity was detexmined
in vitro in a Soton medium with and. without blood. serum of a horse.
Use was made of hiLTan microbacteria Academia and': H37Rv. The c*o m-
pounds were found to have tuboroulostatic activity.

IG DAYE--30OCT7C
UNCLASSIFIED'' PROCESSIN
1/2 020
TITLE-CATALYSTS FOR THE SYNTHESIS OF: UNSATURATED PGLYESTERS -U-
V.K., KUTEPUVP DF-v VALGIN, A-D-w YERYSHEV* B.YA.
COUNTRY OF INFQ~--USSR
SCEDIN., SER. 81970t 1213), 171-3
DATE PUBL ISHED--70
,.,...~SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS, CHEMISTRY
70PIC TAGS-CATALYTIC ORGANIC SYNTHESISs POLYESTER RESINa OLIGOMERP
POLYCONDENSATION, AMINEir HYDROXYL 3ADICALt CHEJ41(~AL REACTION MECHANISNP
-:CATALYST
f;CNTROL HARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
.",_,~ADCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFTEO
PROXY, 91tEL/FRAME-2000/0673 SUP 1-/0L 13
C I RC--, ACCESSICN NG--AP0124345
UNCLASSIFIED
HE InflilAIM rc il

UNCLAssmEo PROCESSING DATE-30OCT7t
is
OH,
UNC LA SS-1 -FAU: 0

UNCL
053 Assi F tED PkOCESSING DATE--30OCT70
'~,._J-ITLE--STUUY OF THE SPECTRA OF GASEOUS.414OLECULAR LASER MIXTURES -IJ-
AUTHOR-(02)-lVAN0Vt V.N., YERYBASHEVA, L.F.
ol~
..,COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
I SPEKTROSKOPIIA, VOL. 28t' MAR. 1970p P. 535-539
PUBLISHED---MAR70
_-SIUBJECT AREAS--Pf4YSICS
t6PIC TAGS--GAS LASER, C
ARBON DIOXIDE LASER LASER RADIATION SPECTRUM, GAS
DISCHARGE, HYDROCEN, HELIUMf LINE INTENSITY
--NO RESTRICTIONS
,.,.-CONTROL MARKING
ADCCUl"IENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
--1996/1507 --UR/005I/70/028J000/0535/0539
,PROXY REEL/FRAME STEP NO
CIRCI ACCESSION NG--AP0118494
UNC L -1 S Sl FJ Er- 0

E PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
053 UNCLASSIFt 0
-_CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0118494
ABSTRACT/EXTRArT--(U) GP-0- A6STRACT. QUALITATIVE STUDY OF THE KINETIC
CHANGES IN THE INTENSITY OF SPECTRAL LINES ANr, SANDS OF INDIVIDUAL
MOLECULAR GASES AND MIXTURES USUALLY USED IN CARBON 010)([0E LASERS. A
~SIGNIFICANT CHANGE IN THE SPECTRAL COMPOSITION OF THE RADIATION OF THE
CARBON 010,XIDE-HELIUM SYSTEM DURING A GAS DISCHARGE IS OBSERVED. IT IS
-.~CONCLUDED THAT THIS CHANGE IS LARGELY DUE TO THE PRESENCE OF HYDROGEN
.-AND H IYOROGEN CONTAINING COMPLEXES IN: THE HELIUM COPWONENT OF THE
:MIXTURE.-

-$N0026670
AUTHOR- URYUK912XZ=A~~ LIEUTENANT COLONEL~~
TITLE-- VETERANS OF THE ACADEMY MEET
N WSPAPER-- KRASNAYA ZVESDA, MARCH Z 41 COL 3
t.1970p P
M ANq;_~;
ABSTRACT-- THE 1940 GRADUATES OF THE _,CO M
VCHOOL OF THE AIR FORCE
-ENGINEERING ACADEMY IMENI ZHUKOVSKIY.MET ON MA-RCH 7 1970. THE MEET- -
ING~WAS ATTENDED BY S, N, GRECHKO GENERAL_rdL:0~14L 6F AVIATION /SMCLN/
N. A. NAUMOV GENERAL-LIEUTENANT W'AVIATION /SbCLN/ MARSHAL OF AVIA-
T
ION COMMAN ANT OF THE AIR,FORCE ACADEMY IMENI~GAGARINI S,__1j,_,RUDE KO
./SMCLN/ GENERAL-COLONEL OF AVIATION, HEAD OF kCHAIR AT THE MILITARY
ACADEMY OF THE GENERAL STAFF. N. G. SELE2NE ~/SMCLN/ GENERAL-MAJOR
OF THE ENGINEERING-TECHNICAL'S-ERVICE: ACTING COMMANDANT OF THE AIR
FORCE ENGINEERING ACADEMY IMENI ZHUK6VSKIY ~A~ SkjjQDjp,$ ET AL.

USSR- UDC 619:616.981.42-084.47
ZHOVANIK, P. N., M&YBORODA, A. A., and.y-M91-11U4 Ukrainian Scientific
Research Institute of Experimental Veterinary Medicinr-l
"Effectiveness of Nonagglutinogeniz Vaccine Against Brucellosis"
Moscow, Veterinariya, No 6, Jun 73, pp 50-52
Abstract: In connection with a study of mutations of.Brucella microorganisms,
strains of nonagglutinogenic mutants were selected which had lowered viru-
lence, exhibited pronounced immunogenicity .and did not stimulate the forma-
tion of antibodies that reacted with the ordinary brucallosts antigen. One
of these strains, Br. abortus V-8, which was found to retain Its cultural
and biological characteristics for about 10 yrs, was used for the preparation
of an antibrucellosis vaccine. Good.resu.1ts.-wern obtained in field tests by
applying this vaccine for the immunizatioh of cattle.

cine
Veterin6x~y Medi
USSR UDC 619:616.931.42-084.47:616-o92.4/.9
YAZMWA., K. N., Candidate of Biological Sciences, and N. 1. )BRZ, Candidate
ofVeterinary Sciences, Ukrainian Scientific;Research'16RT Of
Mt
M Experimental
Veterinary Medicine
Changes in Organs Following Vaccination with Br. abortuz B-8"
Ybscav, Veterinariya, No 4, 1973, -PP 41-42
Abstract: histopatUnologic studies were conducted on calves imainized with Br.
abortus B-8. 'Me 6-8 month-old calves were injected subcutaneously in the neck
region with 5 irl of the vaccine (100 x 109 cells' per 1 ml), and 3-5 animals
were sacrificed 19 and 46 days and 11 =nths after immunization. Control
rMirylls were infected through the conjunctival route with Br. abortus 54,.
Mxrou~hout the period of observation the experimental ani-sIs Nrere negative
serologically (CF and agglutination tests).* 14ast of the significant patho-
logical changes were observed 19 days after inmiunization, and consist-ed of
the following: the liver showed hyperplasia of the RES ce2ls, hyperemia, and
lininted lyrThocyta infiltrates; the spleen showed YMS cell hyperplasia,
hyperemia and moderate infiltration of the pulp with neutrophils, nacropho'ges.,
plassma cells, and i=iature lyrThocytes, while the ly=h nodes showed hyperplasia
of the secondary follicles and IES eells,, infiltration ofthe cortex and the

USSR
YAMOVA., K. N. and N. 1. YERZ, Veterinariya.- No 4.4 1973, pp 41-42
nedullary cordr; and the sinueoids with lymphoid cells, macrophages, plasna
cells, and some neutrophils. By day 46 the ebanges in the lymph nodes were
roore pronounced,, but abnormal findlngs were absent in the other orgrans. At, 1-1
=nths the experimental animals were infected conjunctivally vith Br. dbw.-Lus
5h4; only mild changes of the type already noted were seen in the lymph nodes
of the head region. Infection of -nonimamized controls,iwith Br. abortus B-8
elicited severe changes in the lymphold and oLher.tissues of the type Previously
described, complicated by hemorrhages and~necrotia changes in the liver and the
lymph nodes. infiltrative changes.were much.nore pronounced than in the
-experimental animals.
2/2

Veterinary Medltiine
USSR ux 636.2.61,:~-371
ZHOVANIK, P. N., Doctor of Veterinary Sciences, and YMMORODA, A. A. and
YERZH, 11. 1., Candidates of Veterinary Sciences, Ukrainian SSR Scientific
"Ri-seardIf'Thstitute of Veterinary Science
"Tests of -Strain B-8 Nonagglutinating Brueellosis Vaocirte in., Immunization
Experiments on Young Cattlell
1,bseow, Doklady Vsesoyuznoy Ordens. Lenind Akadenii.Sellslcokhozyayst,,rennykh
Nauk- imeni V. I. L-enina, No 8, 197:2, PP 33-35
Abstract: Dry, live b3nicellosis vaccine obtained from cultures of nonaggluti-
nating, weakly virulent mutant Brucella abortus, strain 13-8 was tested in the
laboratory of guinea pigs and 5-10 month.old heifers and at two brucellosis-
infected farns on 5-10 month old heifers The preliminary laboratory experi-
ments indicated that the vaccine did not cause appearance of aSglutinins and
generated stable inmurity. No significant pathological changes due to the
Taccin
e -vere noted. In a 2-year period 641 heifers at:'.:, fanis were immunized
at 5-10 mont hs old and revaccinated 1-2 months prior to fertil-Lzation.
Pathological charges uere insignificant tip to,6 weeks afte.- vaccination, while
none were noted- among r vaccination. The
heifern slaughterecl 10 months afto
vaccine culture was found to survive well for the 1st 3 weeks and then rapidly
l/2

USSM
-ade
ZHOVANIK P. If.) et al., Doklady Vsesoyuznoy.Ordena Lenira Ak mii Sel'-
skokhozyaystvennyk-h Nauk imeni V. I. Lenina, No 81 1972, PP:33-35
disappear by the 6th week. Hemagglutination and com-plement-fixation reactions
were negative.after vaccination and revaccination for all but 1 immunized
heifer. Me preventative properties.of:blood serum from 69 vaccinated
heifers were tested on white mice. Such serum resulted in 41.3%- survival of
mice infected with a highly virulent, strain, while only 22.67, of such mice
sux-Aved when nottreated with the cerum. The immunity ol 18 vaccinated and 12
control heifers was tested by infecting them with standard strain Br. abortus
544- While a generalized infection resulted among all control animals, 13
irmiunized heifers had complete immunity and 5 had paitial i=1ninity. All 5
animals infected after revaccination exhibited complete. irmaunity. It is
concluded that this vaccine. should-ibe tested. further ald errq)loyed on young
animals to improve the condition of.brudellosis-infected herds.
2/2

USSR UDC 547.241
AZERBAYEV, I- N-, DZHAYLAUOV, Yu. G., BOSYAKOV, K. B., -UFMJANO
_V Y_
-SERIKBAYEV, K. S., and ALEKSEYEVA,,N. N.,"Institute of 6hemical Sciences,
Acad. Sc., KazSSR, Alma-Ata
"Reactions of Unsaturated Phosphites With Aldehydes and'Ketones"
Alma--~Ata, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk Kazakhskoy SSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya No 1,
Jan-Feb 73, pp 51-57
Abstract: Condensation of dipropargyl phosphite with chloral and bromal yields
0,0-dipropargyl (1-hydroxy-2,2,2-trichloroethyl)phosphonate and its tribromo
analog even without any catalyst. In the.presence of sodium alkoxide the
reaction of diallyl phosphate with 2,5-dime-thylpiperidme-4, 2,6-diphenyl-
piperidone-4, 2,6-di(2-liydroyyphanyl)-piperidone-4, 1,2,5-trtmethylpiperidone-
-4 yields the respective 4-diallylphosphanepipericioles-ii; with 2,2-dimethyl-
tetrahydropyranone-4, 2,2-dimethyltetrahydrothiopyranone-4 and 2,5-dimethyl-
tetrahydrothiopyranone-4 the products are the respectivl~ 4-diallylphosphane-
tetrahydropyranals-4., The esters,.of a-hydroxyphosphinic acids of pyrone,
thiopyrone series are unstable, decomposing on distillation.

USSR UDC 547.241+547.3.62+547.81+547.823
AZERBAYEV, I. N., DZILA.YLAUOV, S. D., BOSYAKOV, Yu. C.,,YERZMOV,, K. B.,
and SERIKBAYEV, K. S., Institute of Chemical'Sciences,
KazakhSSR
"Reaction of Dipropargylphosphorous Acid With Heterocyclic Ketones"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 43 (105), No 2, Feb 73, pp 288-292
Abstract: Reaction of dipropargy1phosphorous acid with i-ketones of the
pyraa, thiopyran, and piperidine series in presence of sodium alkoxide
leads to the formation of respective- dipropargyl asters of heterocyclic
phosphonic acids. It was- thatnucleaphilic addition of
a-kydroxy shown
dipropargyl phosphite to pyranone and thiopyranones, in contrast to
piperidones, requires the presence.-of alkaliue catalysts. It is assumed
that the aminoketone acts as a catalyst&~

PitO
UNCLASW
.609
YLENIC ALPHA, ALPHA PRIMEr AND.
-.'TUTLE--SYNTHESIS OF HETEROCYCLIC ACET GA14MA
~:.AUTHOR-(03)-AZERBAYEV, I.N., KUSAINOVA, ZH.IH.t YERZHANOVP K.B.
_~COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
._`-SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. NAUK KAZ. SSP, SEP KH:I.M. 1970, 20'( L) '81-4
D AT 6PUBLISHED ---- -- 70
_~SQBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
ISOTOPIC TAGS"CONDENSATION REACTIONt KETONE,,.ACETYLENEv HETEROCYCLIC
ID, CHEMICAL SY~NTHE-S I S
NITROGEN COMPOUN ALCOHOL,
...-,CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
,::~DOCUMEN7* CLASS--UINCLASSIFIED
~~"PKOAXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0622 STEP i'40--UR/0360/70:/3201001/0081/0064
~CIRC ACCESSION NO-.-AP0119534
UNCLASSIFIED

212- -009 UNCLASSI FtED' PROCESSM DATE 30OCT70
_~CJRC ACCESSION NQ--AP0119534
PREPJ.
::ABSTkACT/EXTRArT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE TITLE COMPOS. WERE
-ITHER- BY CONDENIATION OF KETONES (SUCIf AS SUBSTETUTED PIPC'R100NES) NITH
L
HEXYNEDIOL, OR BY CONDENSATION OF 4tHYDROXY94pC-THYtIYLPiPER~00.\iES W! H
BETA KETOLS. THUS, 12.6 G 2v6vDlPHENYL'44#PlPERlDONE ANID 12,8 G
3-w M ETHYL r. 1 v H E XYN E 13 15 10 1 OL (I) iN 400 ML. TE:;',rRAHYDRO,FUR4iNJ 1) WAS ADDED
AT 0-20EGREES TO 16.8 G KOH AND 150:ML 11.10GIVE.52PERCENT
.2f6tDlPHENYLt4?(3tMETHYL,3,5,DIHYDROXYHE-XYNYL)f4tPlPERIDItNOL (111), 1"..
_11.7-18DEGREES (LIGROINE) ; HYDPOCHLORIDE M. 2.62-ItOEGREES, SIMILLARLYr
.56PERCENTi- 2v2t5rTRIMEThYLv4pf3vMETHYL#!
t 01 HYDR(IXYHEXYL).y 4 rP I PER IDINOL*: M. 132-30EGREES ALIGROZINE)
..,:.~(HYDROCHLORIDE M. 160-IDEGREES) WAS PREPD..FROII 5.7:G
:'2v2,-5,.TR,IMETHYLt4,P IPER [DONE ANO 7-.6 G 1* ETMGBR (FROM 1.93 G MG AND
~8075 G ETBR IN 100 ML III wAS TREATED WITH4.68 G. BETA 15OmER OF
-'lv2t5tTRIMETHYLv49HEX~NYLv4tPlPERIDINOL IN 50 ML ll: AND 401 G
.;---.2,vOXOv4,PENTANOL IN 20 FIL II TO GIVE 35PERCENT I-,2r5?TRll4ETHYL,4t(37
-AtTHYLf3t5tDlHYDROXYHEXYNYL:)y4,PIPERIDI..~E)L M. 139-40DEGREES;
HYDROCHLORIDE M. 227-80EGREES. SIMILARLYi ~63.2PERCENT
'-,.-.'Z-1'2,.Dl.'4ETHYLt4r.(39MET[iYLt3ir5tDlHYDROXYHEXYNYL)p 4,,TETRAIiYDROPYRANOL M.
-FROM 6.15-G-z
_78-90EGREES WAS OBTAINED
Z~'2o--Dli4ETHYLt4tETHYNYLv4tTETRAHYDRi]PYRANOL:AND 4.1 G 111.
_t
TAC I L I TY: INST. KHIM, NAUKv ALMA-AT-As MR,
--- ---- UNCLASSIF-Ir-0 - -

USSR UDC 93-1-3:616;.981.452(574.U)
SEEVCHEEKO, V. L., AMMOV, A. A., IVANOV, S. 1.
GRUHDANOV, A. K., KAYMMMMV, V. I., an(I WSMYKMKIY, G. A.
"Isolation of a Culture of Plague Bacteria in the Spring of 1968 on the North-
east Border of the Volga-Ural Sands"
V sb. Probl. osobo oDasn. infektsiy (Problems of Especially Dangerous
Infections -- collection of workO, Saratov, No 4(141, 1M, PP 135-138
(from Fah-Meditsins L-an GeogEH ~ya, W013Y 14ar 71,.Abatract No 3.36.115)
Translation.- The conditions of isolation and results of a.study of two strains
of plague bacteria in the natural landmark area of Annar, the Furmanovskiy
rayon of Uralskiy Oblast are desc-ribed. Both strains.,vereAsolated. in a
region in which no epizootic diseases have been recorded for more than 20 years
and in vhich great gerbils.are almost completely nonexisterkt. The reduced
,virulence, as well as some cultural andbiochemical-characteristics of the
culturea studied, clearly differentiate the m from th6.iearlier isolated staains
on the Volga-Ural Sands both in.,peak epizootic periodn~as well as in the inter-
epizootic years.
36

USSR UDC 539.3 534.1
YERZHANOVO ZH. S., and KOKSALOV, K. K.
"Stability of a Composite Plate on an Undeformable Base Subject to Edge
Pressure"
Alma-Ata, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk Kazakhskoy S.SR,,Seriya Fiziko-?Iatemati-
cheskaya, No 5, Sep-Oct 72, Pp, 33:39
Abstracts The article considers the stability of a senti-Infinite laminated
medium lying on an absolutely rigid basewith allowance for horizontal dis-
placements under the action of edge presaure, The variational principle is
used to obtain equilibrium equations and~elastic;stability boundary condi-
tions, An expression is obtained:for.critical,forceo~
[&. E!,: Hh; AA J1.11: ::I HA[

USSR WO 622.011.43
0 and VEKSLERr YU* A.
"Creep and Destruction of Rock During Omnidirectional.Com-pressiorel
Kier, Fiz. Svoystva Gorn. Pored pri Vysok. Torrodimuu. Farazietrakh Sbbornlk
(Physical F-roperties of Rock in the Presenca~of High Thermodyn=ic Pam-motors
- Collection of Vorks), Nauk-ova Dumla, 197is pp 187-19~) (:Vmm Referativnyy
Zhurnalp V4khnLikal No 2# Feb 72p:Abstradt No ZV774 by G. it. Sheft r)
Tralmlations An analysis is given of the results of axperli4ents on the creep
and destruction of tubular simplegs. 90-100 im high with extexnal and internal
diametors of 74 and 44 ramp to the external surface of hihich is appUed a urd-
tormly distributed pressure 9 the value o~ which uras as ~ high t w-t 600 kg/cA12. The
duration of the experimentB comprised on the 'average 1400-600 hours. Shifting
of the Inte--mal contour u of the.sam)~.e was determined ~acaoxiling to the foniula
1 0 &1.
d-r
where Po is the external oressuret role tho ini =al radiua of the aample, E
is the modulus of elasticity, T Is the relaxation tizat t is the duration of
-Q9 -

2/Z

777
Ace. Nr: :Ref Code. 1111 005
fMO37841'
FRDURY SOURCE: Zhurnal Ekspe mental'noy i Teoraticheskoy
/M C.
Fiziki, 1970, Vol 58, Nr 1f pp
MAGNETIC HYPERFINE INTERACTION FOR CoGO
IN 1?t7-Co' ALLOY&
Yerzinkvah, A.'L.I. Parfenoval V. P.
The magnetic fields on Q.,10 nuclei in Pt - Ce alloys are measured by the oriented
nuclei technique for Co concentratiou bet e' ft 8 ad 90 At.%' -the
w C a The field strength on
nuclens i& practically independent ~on the Co concentration, The results are compared
'bL
with the corresponding data for, Pd, Co 41loys:0 ained previously The experi-
~clion of the Co atom wag-
mental results Point to a significant.difference jn~ the inter.
nelic woruent with the conductivity electrons' in the two watrites.
REEL/FRWE~
19730832,

1/2 022
F, 04T E-- I I DEC70
114LE-LFFELT C.' TEt-!REf;l-,'~Tlj(--%zE CC,% 1 HE ELECTRICAL rorj()Lif-T I\f!TY OF f:USEU
-&C-F4TL GLi.SSES .-u-
-,.,40THO R- 10 2 Ku S T A NY AN K A Y E k Z INK Y AN r YEoA.
~'C U N I P. Y 0 F 1%Fj--USSR
F.CE--AFtl-!. Kfilh. iff. 1970v 23(4) t 211-.18
T E: P U 6 L 15 H, E D.- - - 7 0
AREAS -MAT ER I ALS
iPIC TPGS-~,GRATE GLASS, ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY,
ISOTHERUit LITHIUi GLASS,
..~.PUJASSI UM COMPOUND, OX I DE GLASS GL AS S.. CUIVOS IT I O.N'r i%IWN Co.Mflj.
UND,
CrU 1. P L E X CLIAWCUND
CONTRU MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
D-WWOMEN1 CUIS-S-UNCLASSIFIED
-'PROXY F-IChL Nj----FD70/605013/C03 STEP Ng--UR/042i*.)/71)/923/(--,')4/0211/02L8
C IRC ACCESSICN: N0--APCI4C-'8G8

NC LAS St FT E
2 022 U, 0 PROCE S S 16IG DAT E-- 1: 1 OE00
'CIRC ACC ESS I 1-1~4 N6--AP0 14(~808
,-::CABS TR AC T /I X TRAC T- ( U) GP-(,- ABSTRACT. ELEC COND. W A S MEASUREL) IM. THE
-14CODEGREESK FOR BGRATE GLASSES OF THE Ll SIJ 2 0-Mo-B SUB2
RANGE Q F 50~)
SU33 Ak.0 K SUG2 0-MO-6 SUbZ 0 SUB3 TYPES. PLJTS' ARE: SHM41N FOR 111E
CLASSES (FORMULAS SHG6,14 WN MICROFICHE). ELEC. ISUThERMS ARE SHC',-~N~
FOR Ll AND K BORATE GLASSLS AS FUNCTIJ'S OF BIVALLINI ;,!ETAL A!)i N A,
N .) S. ~1
'NO. ;~ijk THE~E
EXPRESSIJN 1S PROPOSE F[Jt~ JhE CALGN. :~F, THF ELEC. Cj
p E""'T ADD16.
GLASSES-. A C ["NO. INCi~i-AS[ AT HIGI-iE FEMPS. 4 T ,b 1 VA L
S: D
RESULTS f~kCM 2 PRO ESS~ G E f(A L CCD!. AT HIGHCR(~ Ti~,MPS. "kill
AN. INCREASE ~CF THE TEMD. FOR C7'LASSY STATE FQI~,%-% T 1 ON, 1HE dJV(%LF;"4T METAI
UXICES:IPLAY' 2 k0L'ES f HEY FOA.,~i A' 8 - Cb~,-,PL EX ANU Tj-f-Y 5MM b.U!4f)S
CX!OPLEXE-S. f, AC I L IT-Y r . 0 0 ;SH C -4EORG. KHIM.t
,.EREVANI USSR.
U.Ni" LA SS I F I EP

1/2 , CC9 UNCLASSIFIEV FROCESSING DAIE -20NOV70
.--fT.ITLE--CH.Ai,c.,ICTEi~ISTICS OF Dl,,cEC BETA GLYCOLS -U--
.-:ALTH0k-(C_2)-YESAFGV V.I.# AZARG'VAi V.[.
'CUNTRY 6 F INFO-USSR
z-~~:SCURC E--ZH. ORG. K ti 114. 1970, 6(4)v .678-~o
6ATE P UBL I SHE 1) ------- 70
SIU61JECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS--GLYCOL, GRIGNARD kEAGE-N.Tt ORGANIC SYNTHESISt CHEMICAL
-.CVNTRCL 14ARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
'_'.00CUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--2000/2046 STEP N()--L)it/036f-,/*7t)/OD&t'004/0678/0680
:CIRC ACCE SS I CIN NG--AP0125634
d N 1A

YESAKOV A. I., and WLTRIYEVA, T. ht.
Ndyrofiziologicheskive Osnovy Taktil'nogo Vospriyatlya (Neurophysiological
Bases of Tactile Perception), Moscow, "'I'leditsina,." 1971, 132 pp
Translation: Annotation: Data is provided about the intimate mechanisms of
excitation of the mechano receptors of the skin, the.adaptation, organization
and properties of peripheral receptor fields, Emphasis is put on questions
about the fluctuations in thresholds and the significance ol that phenomenon
to describe the physiological norm of sensitivity. A description is given of
characteristics of lateral interaction among,field receptors and receptors
surrounding the receptor fields and the.mechanism of its accomplishment.
Aspects of the morphoRinctional organization,of the central pathways of the
tactile analysor and properties of the central sensory switt~hing on all levels
of transmission of tactile information are jalucidated. An examination Is
made of Tnvchanisms of descending effects, on the activit-i of the central
sensory switching, as well as questions of efferent re~,tilation of the appara-
tus of the tactile receptors. A description.is given of ~he somatic and
sympathetic paths of reguLaLion of tactile receptors atvd the role of mv-rJi-
tors,in such regulation. The present.status.of the questions about the
specificity of skin receptors is discussed.
1/3
1141

USSR
YESAKOV, A. I., and DMITRIYEVA, T. H., Neyrofiz-."ologicheskiye Osnovy Taktil'-
nogo Vospriyatiya, Moscowx "Meditsinag" 1971, 132 pp
A correlation is made between )sycliophysiological and electrophysiol ogical
research for.an understanding of the mechanisms.,forming the tactile sense in
map..
Table of Contents: Page
Preface 3
Introduction 7
Chapter 1. Classification of Mechano'R' ii
Chapter II. Organization and Characteristics of.the Peceptor Field 3i
Chapter III. The Mechanism of Excitation, of,Mechano Receptors 44
Chapter IV. Adaptation of Mechano Receptors 55
Chapter V. The Effect of Chemical Subst
ances.on the-Activity of
,
Mechano Receptors 60
Chapter VI. The Conducting Paths and Central Organization of the
Tactile Analyzor 64
Chapter VII. Efferent Regulation of the Activity of the Tactile
Receptors 81
2/3

USSR
YESAKOV, A..I., and DMITRIYEVA, T.:M., Ne rofiziologicbeskiy;a Osnovy Taktil'-
Y
nc~o Vospriyatiya, Moscow, "Meditsina, 1971, 131pp
Page
Chapter VIII. Descending Effects on the~Activity of the
~Switching Relay of the Tactile Analysor~. 97
Chapter IX. The Status of the Question of the Specificity of
the Skin's Mecbano Receptors 104
Chapter X. Subjective and Obje
ctive Methods of Investigating
the Sensory Systems 115
Bibliography 122
3/3
NO

--04DEC70
030 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE
C' I R CACCESSION NO--AP0129409
ABSTRACT-/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE EMISSION IMAGES OF A PT-1.3
WT, PERCENT BA SINGLE CRYSTAL WERE STUDIED IN A FtELD EMISSION ELECTRON
MICROSCOPE AFTER HEAT TREATMENT AT VARJOUS TEMP. C1000; 1900DEGREESK).
THE IMAGES THUS OBTAINED GAVE A CLEAR !PICTURE. 01: THE GRADUAL FORMATION
OF AN ADSORBED BA FILM AND
ITS GENERAL 1BEHAVIOUS ON THE- SURFACE ON THE
ALLOYs- ON HEATING THE CRYSTAL-TO1050DEGREESK AND CAREFULLY RAISING THE
-;.APP.LIED,VOLTAGE AN 'EMISSION PICTURE IN WHICH. THE~CENTRAL DARK 1111) FACE
.-APPEARED SURROUNDED BY A BRIGHT HALO WAS'OBTAINEDt: 15; REF.
UINCLASS IFIED

112 ols UNCLASSIFIEG PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
-TITLE--X RAY DIFFRACTION STUDY OF.PLATINUM BARIUM AND PALLAOIUM BARIUM
ALLOYS IN THE REGION OF PT SU35, BA AND PD SUB5 SA COMPOSITIONS -U-
..AUTHOR- (03) - Z14URAVL EV N,N., na .4v, N.P., RALLr I.V.
i.-."COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
5.OURCE-"KRlSTALLOGRAF IYA 1970, 15(2)t 374-'6
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
_.SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS, CHEMISTRY, PHY.Sics
TOPIC TAGS--X RAY DIFFRACTION, PLAT I NUM' ALLOY, PAL.L:ADIU,%l ALLOY, BARIUM
MICROSCOPY ALLOYP BARIUM COMPUUNI)v X RAY EMISSION
C_CN_TROL MARKING--NO RESTR ICT IONS
.DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
..,-PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0320 STEP NO--UR/0070/*10/015/002/0374/0376
crRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119307
UNCLASSIFIED

212 ota UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING GATE--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION -N(~--010 11930 7
~:_ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, PT-BA AND PD-BA ALLOYS T14AT ARE
RICH IN PT AND PO HAVE EMISSIVE PROPERTIES6 AN ALLOY CORRESPONDING TO
THE PT SUB5 BA COMM WAS HOMOGENIZED AT 1320DEGREES IN A PROTECTIVE
ATM. OF AR FOR 50 Hil AND THEN ANNEALED AT BOODEGREES FOR 30 HR A140 AT
700DEGREES FOk 50 HR. INTENSITIES 'WERE MEASUkED WITH A DIFFRACTOMETER
BY USING MICROSCOPIC CONTROLLED 41CROSECTIONS PROTECTED WITH PARAFFIN
-WAX. THE COMPDo IS STABLE IN THE ABOVE.TEMP. RANGE, DESPITE PR_VIOUS
DATA (T. HEUMANN, CA 45:6451G), AND IT~PRESERVES THE STRUCTURE 01: THE
CAC.U SUB5 TYPE WITH A EQUALS 5.505 PLUS OR MINUS 0.006 AND C EQUALS
fi.337 PLUS OR MINUS 0.0009 ANGSTROM. THE DIFFERENT D[FFRACTOGRAMS
REVEALED DIFFERENT INTENSITIESt WHICH MIGHT BE DUE-TO VARIOUS DEGREES OF
.:DECOMPN. OF PT SUB5 BA ON THE MICROSECTION.SURFACE UNDER THE INFLUENCE
.-:OF THE ATM-, PO SUB5 SA WITH A EQUALS 5.54 PLUS OR:MINUS.0.01 AND C
4.3.3 PLUS OR MINUS 0.02 ANGSTROM IS -ISOMORPHIC WITH PT SU35 BA.
-FACILITY: MUSK. GUS. UNLT. IM* LOMONOSOVA,,MOSCOW, USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UN 63205
a~u;ixL=.T, Gs Asp "mrjunux, )is r"., A. A.,
3 Instit%.,Utc of Orgardc Cher-r6stry, jkcaderV of Sciences
Armenian SSR
"A method o"' Preparing 3-Nitro-4-azybenzyl Ether of 2,4~-Dicbloro~;benoQracetic
J.
Acid"
USSR Authors Certificate No 24,9657, filed, 24 Jun (13, piblishnd 26 Vol) 70
(frand Reforativn3rj Zhurnal MiivuJya, 410 17, 10 SePt; 70, Abstract 1; ol",
Translation3 3-~11itro-4-(r:ybenzyl ether of Zsll.--diclilo-i~ol-i-ionat:ricetic r~ci(i (T)
C)
is excess of rorvla~ln, and a 500-1000,'ii amoss, of bydrochloric acid al- 85-
1000C with subsequont condensation:of the result~ult-
(III) irith the sodium salt of 2,4-D at 90-101)0C for 12 lirs in Pv~-!e or ryiene.
6-5-5~,7n 11, 600 ~In 31PI.--; Ct~,20, and 3600 -LL 35i~l hydrochloric acic--l i;~i-e heataid to
90-950C -with agitation for 12 hrs, tivai poured, into a beaker "0i- crystalliza-
tion; the excess acid is removed.by decaziting, and- the 1roduct is washed in
zzater to produce 750 cga Ill. -187 gm of unpurified compound 111, 315 gr, of
C 12 hr alf
the sodi-an salt, of 2,4-D and 100 ml !W-le:are heated at 1000C fo~ s; ter
water filtering, the product is dried in aii-40 The ria$01t is 357 gm I vith a
Yield. of 95-9,o, melting point 950C(CC3.4) has herbicAdal properties against
weeds in corn, potatoes, and grapes*
A. F. Pvdkof 'Yova

g,
-010
UNC S ~PROCE; SIN' DATE--0?0CT70
L A St C
FAjTL'E--~.-NEW EPUXY POLYAMIOE PRIME COATS A140 ENAMELS -U-
V.V., YESELEVt A.D., SMIRNIOVAr L.I., GABIPOV,
"=mow
OUNTRY OF INFO~-USSR
E)URCE--LAKCKRASOCH. MATER. IKH. 9
PRIMEN. 1 70, (1)# 22~-5
,'_z_~DATE PU6LISHED------70
':-SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
~P;IC.TAGS-ENAMELv PROTECTIVE COATING, EPOXY RESIN, PAIAIT, GAS9LI.4.E'
IT -11CAL ST43I1.ITY/(U)'P07b
~_-._kuoSINEi FERTILIZER, THERMAL STABILITYP.CHP
RIMER.*~ (U)EP140 -ENAMEL$ (U)EP076T:PAINT, (U)P0200 "PAINT RESIN, (U)EP09T
~~',COATNG, (UJA63A PRIMER
COLN T RLMARK I t4G--NO RESTRICTIONS
.:,DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~PROXY REEL/FkAME--1989/0554 STEP Na--t)R/0303170/0001001/0()22/0025
ACCESSION NCI--AP0107159
UNCLASS I PICO

-/z 020 CLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--020CT70
U
'w'-~CIIIC ACCESSION %10--AP0107L59
,-.ABSTk-A(:TiEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACTo FORMULATIONS WERE DEVELOPED FOR
7 'NAV
EP()XY RESIN PULYAMIDE EP-076 PRIMER (1) AND EP-140 U ~EL (11). 1 WAS
-C0MP05ED.VF,.EP-07&T PAINT AND HARDENER NO- 2 41:11) (A 30.pERCENT PD--2DO
RESIN SOLN.) WHICH WERE BLENDED IN 75:25 RATIO JUST PRI(!~~ TO
-APPLICATI0114; 11 WAS ALSO COMPOSED 3F A PAINT AND III, A,~frj WAS AV41LABLE
IN A VARIERY OF COLORS. THE 2 CDATINGS~HAD SIMILAR PHYSICOMP.-H.
-PROPERTIESP. BUT I (DUE TO THE SPECIFIC STRUCTURE OF POLYAMIDES) WAS
lNTERN'ALLY PLASTICIZED# WHICH MARKEDLY IMPROVED ITS THERM4L STABILITY
AND AGING RESISTANCE. A 4 YEAR STUDY OF 11,APPLIEO.OVER AN AG-3A PRIMIER
~T-HAT THE FOR14ER EXHIBITED GOOD WEATHERABILITY AND RESISTANCE
TO.~GASOLINE-j KEROSINE, NH SUB4 OHv AND VARIOUSDETERGENTS. II CAN BE
;EFFECTIVELY USED AS A PROTECTIVE COATIN6 IWPLANTS~ MANUFG. N
--:----:-FL-RTILlZERS. . ICOATINGS WERE MARKEDLYAWRE PROCESSABLEITHAN EP-09T
~.10 A; 'NG: AN U HAD SUPERIOR HARDNESSvi,i THERMAL~STABILITY.v AWOIL
-Tt -'ISTANCE-
__WjCjA~_SSjFIED

:i~~ 7!
AUDI'=G ccon-:I~ A= T?-1; WORX OF JOURMLIM' UNION
ce~'--'rt or -1. rA%1T-(.sn for Cent:ral Auditing C=:sicsion, Union
of ,r, 1-fe Style, and Di-clPline", A35M,
Rost-,rn, Vo 1, ;=jary 1972, PP 13-lL7
'1= checkinr the and Pconamc activity a,' tile bvLrd of 1the
%us of %!.t &.tt-ountr' a.-vi reporta of the Board and the
un'-. m4
'Za .C=3 v~n;er its L-,ie- Central Au,'Wlng !a
dcu;~'.Y coz-,-Qrv~~ r.'-out In '.rich the vark a.' the Union Is
f' Tat iz-,~berr a,' z.%o Central Au"ItIng Cco;.=',sfioz have Iteem check.-
.711,: *-~~ var'e- Of replAlic mz abli-L OrOnlzrmlons and th-*. of the
'."0 Vat')., aa. *hmc, r,. its cor.5!deraolt resources for *rrmn-
rl crc-'tive u.~= an a v1 Q: scale at th~ ton-ttr =e at, the cites. It
'Lo C-11 Ll.i' pat.'rttali~tca :urthc. &'veIo;:-*'r.?' Along dlvc.-ac, -,deal.-
lincn clotcly lin:md with the ccmzre*-e Grels or tbe w~ork
of the Jourmjigt~c
.%-, zl-e of ttv:. han Lacr. !ncrc%sin- from Vear to yver. ~'.Y
the tl~-e or t4e, I-cozd ccin;7-i:~a tlo irt;a=c of the Soard of the 1741c:% -ae
ZZ:-Z =uch =--rr th= - .3 rill--vt: rubles. In 1970 to.mare
1. E, milliOn'ravlez. At tt= ~,cacmxt L--jt* the Bar-74. of the Union possesats
fondoa;.ountlaoi; to about 2.5 c.11111on Tublen. -.Aesc funds
are dcriv rr,-. lr.-:c= rm'= ;!Ubll Z:.Aj41g anj ecoao~oc' activity.
A~ You c" at-, tl-e t;cmds are nat inconciZerable. But they requi"
Wisc road curc-P-1 cxp~=~,itu.~a. ijaw are they act'~lly being gpent: A
At the last coL:,reaa iL war ;;Lhted tiet. =rre %haz 4c, percent or
all f=dr. vura bcln~; %:zed for ormin1zo%t,.on"l ami creative work and for
111Z*rnmt1om1, reollatiouz.. 1,970 tiia - d to
proportion increase percent.
-.n!! canic ha'e 1'e~n directed t:o argirmizaLiona
and crcati%e wars. conji,.-zct',-.rc conferences azd %eminais, -competition
43

r

Thermodynamics
USSR UDC 532.132
DIKINA, L. S., YESEL'SON, B. N., NOVIKOV~ P. S., RUDAVSXIY, E. Ya., Physico-
technical InsiltEte I atures, Academy of Scl~_-nces of the UkrSSR,
ow emper
Khar'kov
"Dispersion of Heat Waves in He-Il With a Damped Normol Component"
Kiev, Ukrainskiy Fizicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 17, No 12, De~:c 72, pp 1989-1996
Abstract: The authors study the velocity of heat waves in narrow channels
filled with superfluid helium. A carbon1film was used as the -radiatrr, and
a thin antimony-doped garmanium single crystal acted as. the receiver. The
heat waves.propagated in narrow channels:formed by fino glass filaments.
The measurements were made by the pulse-phase method in the substitute
1.4*K-TA.temperature interval at radiation frequencies~of 0.6, 2.0, and
3.0 k11z. It is shown that as the frequencies decrease:with Increasing
depth of penetration of the viscous wave ;there is.au increaso in damping
of the normal component and, hence, an increase in the'degree of dispersion
of the heat waves. The variation of the heat wave velocity in the tempera-
,ture and frequency agrees satisfactorily with theoretical predictions if
Ithe mean effective dimension of the channels is taken ai; the normalizing
parameter.

USSR
UDC 532-13-2
V. N., GULIN, B. A., IT., KOREPANOV,
-,=bV, V. A.
V. D., MIT.
"Device for Investigating Diffusion and Magnetic Characteristics
of 3He and 3He_4He Solutions by the Spin Echo Method"
Trudy. Fiziko-tekhn!cheskiy imstitut nizkikh temneratu-r (Physico-
.technical Institute fow Low-Tem)eratures- collection of works)
Acad-emy'--of Sciences, Ukrainian, SSR, No.. 10, 1970,~ PP i66-177 '(from
RZh-Fizika, No. 9, 1971, Abstract No.i.9E36)
Translation: The description is,given of:a spin echo device, de-
tics of 3He and -;'He-4He
signed for investigating the characteris
solutions in the liquid and solid states. The device permits mea-
surements of the coefficient of.diffusion, tYB magnetic suscepti-
bility and the magnetic relaxation time,.as they vary in a broad
range. 'The results of controlled,measur,ements ofthe diffusion co-
efficient in liauid 3He at various..pressures are given. These re-
sul-ts correspond wel-I with the results obtained by other authors.
Author's abstract.

VDC 616.33.0024616.342-0021-07
P"ICITELDIXTRY STIMIES IN SOM GAMMUMMML DIS"USM
(Article by A. M. Kapitzn~nko and Y. 1. Yes.- ,n!"; Voymnn -FIod4t.L.4Iy
thurnal. Ito C717=7 SZ-1151
first- Se-~Jet r6di!rtoleomcey- apparat~ig 1,ir j="owtcro4ajy wzg
d4esignnd by the "gincer A. I. Surin and Acadrniclan Ye, It. Babokly, Padit-
caosalts (vinlature radio tranpwittar3) are any nv4i1r.67le fnr determining
th~ r4, ptv"s-jr*. end rmaparatsire of tbo itastrullacstinal WrAtt,
We ured a K=pIeky r4diorelemerry apparatus to investigate gairric
acidity in 143 patient%: 56 with gastric ulcer, 169 with duNlenal ulcer,
38 with different,formo of chronic gaxtritis. Tlut distributionn 4A patients
11 in TAbIn 1. We maintained cone
b-v age and duratibrt of-the disease la oft-m
AtLons to aniure of tKa cesults ohtainad in the :individual
patients. The pit wa.M-r'eagured In specific plaxe-w in the digestive tract.
The c~p,qlei were necurrd 1~a the lwPon the botly of otoi-Ach with qIIk
thr-Ld (.56 to 55 ~va cims the *teathY. The intra~~avtrfc pH was recorded in
ba,,%41 condition and after a test brenklaRt~ The exasithation usually took a
total of 2 I/Z to 3 hours. The patients tolerated the procedure wall.
Table I
DisposLe, liumber af Ape I Duration a iseast-.
I C
paticrita Haled Females aC)0 -2:
examined 4 N Z
tz U x
Duodrnal 149 121 112 55 A9 39 7 - 50 43 37 3 Ir,
ulcer
Gantt I.c. 42 14 19 20 1 a 3 3 22 14 10 2 a
ulcer
Chronic 38 29 9 6 U 14 4 1 12 3 7 3 13
T~Cfil 24.3 Its 45 AO 62 63 14 4 94 60 54 8 37
102

Cp 3
UDC 621.396.529:523.164
DETERMINNHON, OF TIM POLARIZATIO,~4 CILARNCTE111STICS OF THE LARGE
PULKOVO RADIOTELFESCOM'
N.S.
N A. '56bolovat and* the Lcnintirad Beano
Mo -4t,
llcdLkoncfelozikascncuws'silazn"'
1972, ~_11669-6751
Invest iro tio nn. of rodlo-frequency radiation sources try
to determine-tho. distribution of the.ra~ilowave intennity In all
Stckisb pprametera, 1; Q, U# and V. Howeverl both the medium in
Whici. the radio- frequ o ncy. radiation is propagated and"the an-
tennn and receiver nffect the. true parpmeterr of the. source .10.
Q01 U0. nnd Yo. -7hrefore, the Stokes' pqrameters at tho,
receiver equipment output differ from the acurces-1 f parame-
Ile
ters and are linked with the followirg relationh [r
p I
S_ - A1,A1,11A. (1)
Here Is the vector pnrameter or Stokes' output
rndiat on.
S., i3 thp Stokes' vector parameter of the Input or
U. radiation being studied, and
M10 M, and M, are the matrix operators, Yti th matrix M,
dencribiw. the effect of the receiver-amplifying, equipment rind
the. input circuit on the radiation beirg studied, ht the effect
of the antvnna system, and M 2 the effect of the medium between
the cource nnd the observer.
30

USSR
-Academician, Academy of Sciences Kazakh SSSR, and WL'YAIT,
IESENOV 19
Is B4, Candidate of Geologica! azid Minarological Sciences
"Aspects of the Exploration of large Occurrences of Oil and Gas in Subsalt
Rack of the Eastern Outskirts of the Caspian Depression",
Alma-Ata, Vestnik Akademii Nauk Kazakhakoy 3SR, No 3., March 1973j. PP 3-10
Abstract: Results of the drilling of deep and superdeep wells in subsalt rock,
conducted by the Aktyubinsk and Gurlyevsk oil and gas prospecting expeditions,
show that in the eastern and southeastern. sections this rock contains manifesta-
tions of oil and gas in a broad stratigraphic, range: from the Artinsk stage to
the lower Carboniferous. The most abundant oil and gas manifestations,
accompanied by outbursts, were obtained in the eastern zone near the edge from
Artinsk terrigene rock in well 83-P an the Kankiyak platform, where the pro-
ductive bed occurs in the 3886-3918-meter,interval (recently, abundant oil and
gas manifestations have been observed in well 38-P Ostansuk, interval 3482-31,90
from Assel'sk rockY and in well 25-P Karatyubp, interval 4225-4258 from
Artinsk rock), in addition, intensive oil and gasms-nifestations with out-
bursts have been noted in the southeast part of the depression in well SG-2 on
the Biikzhal platform from Artinsk rock in the 5250-5400-meter interval.
-1/2 Oil from wen 88-P-Kenkiyak has a density of 0-8364 g/=3 and a

0
viscosity, at 20 C, of 9.07 Centistoke. It is of the benzine-kerosene type
with an initial boiling point of 840C and a fraction yield of 25% up to 200 C
and 4% up to 300OC- In well SG-2 Biikzhal, in.spite of the great depth of
occurrence of the productive bed, the oil has great density -- 0.89-98 g/cm3
and a viscosity, at 200C, of 97-54' Centistoke. The oilds of the kerosene
type, with an initial boiling point of 1760C, a fraetioxi yield of not more than
DOOC Such a difference in the ch-a-racteristics
4% up to 2C --nd 34% up to 300OC-
of oils from contemporaneous rock may,be connected with:the relatively swaller
depth of occurrence of the bed at 10--ndiyak, and the distribution of the oils. in
the profile in accordance with their specific:gravities. 4 figures, 1 table.
9 references.
2/2
ME
01 P-MrT

USSR UDC 523.164
C, N
YESEPKINIA, N. A.. PETKOVKIII, V. Yu., SOBOLUVA, X. S., and RZEYNE'R, A. V.
"Polarization Observations in an Antenna of Variable Profile"
19 71, pp 1149-1159
Gor'kiy, Izvesti~-a IjUZ---Radiof-zi1ca, Vol, 14, No 8,
Abstract: A method is considered for eliminating parasitic~oolarizjtion in
antennas of variable profile through the use of a grid of curved wires. A
descrDtion is also given of experiments performed at the Large Rndiotelc-
scope of the Pulkova Obsonatory to verify the effectiveness.. of the uev
de-sign and the conclusions reached by the authorg. Equations are derivcd'
for determining the shape of the grid wires -on the basic; of -ail earlier paper
Ahn i el,ii-1-tronflul,
written by the first author na-.ied above (RadJoLoklud 6 , N a
12, 1961, pagc _11-947). To design the gri fl:~, aut'no~s -,I,;e the fo-c'al syn-
thesis imethoe, in filtich the antenna is assumied to be excited by a plane
wave with consLant polarizaLian. This permits deLerr7Aij%.fLtiM