SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT ZHEREBTSOV, P.I. - ZHIDOVTSEV, N.A.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203810009-6
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 97
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

11,3 DATE-- I 60r'T7 0
212 013 UNCLASSIF EO: PR06ESSli wu
.-CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0109119
~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- AaSTRACT. THE INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF
MELANOIDINS. ON BETA AMYLASE SEEM TO BE il,ELATED TO THE POLYANTON NltlrukE
-,OF%-THESE COMPDS.. BETA AMYLASE ACTIVITY JN ACID MEDIA WAS STRONGLY
,,.,R-EDUCED BY OTHER ACIDIC HIGH MOL,WT. COMPDS-t INCLODING HEPARIINI
NlNt~.AND.PROTEIN DEAMINATED BY THE VAN SLYKE IMETH00. lNHI T 0 UF
TAJ%, 'N
_14AL:1.-BETA AMYLASE:BY HIGH MOL. WT. ACIDIC COMPOS. SEEMS r0 DECREASE lqITH
NGREASI.NG- CONCN OF H PRIME POSITIVE*: FACILETY: VORONEZH
A
.~121,tECHNOL.~ INST.1V
ORONEZHP USSR.
UNC LASS 11: [ED

TAGS"VlTAMINt DAIRY CATTLEv SYNTHETM FOOD, ORGANIC SYNTHESIS,
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~,'.;PROXY REEL/FRAME--3009/0172 STEP
---C--IRC--ACCGSS MIN
11% -1 t ilk I r It C!~,
NO- UR/9091/TO/015/001/0080/0067

2121 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0139035
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. MAN EFFaR,r TO REPLACE MILK IN
I_____,~_THE,NUTR.ITlON OF YOUNG CATTLE BY'_A SUITABLE I-MIT,,ATION FEED AN EXPTL.
STUDY USING CALVES FROM I TO 6 MONTHS~OF..AGE WAS CARRIED OUT. THEIR
RUMEN WAS INHABITED BY A flICROFLORA ABLE TO 5YNTHESIZE THIAMINE,
RIBOFLAVINE, AND VITAMIN B SUB12. THE SYNTHESIS O;F VETAMIN 3 SUB12 WAS
OBSO. IN CALVES AT THE AGE OF 1 MONTHVJHAT OF R180FLAVINE IN THOSE AT
T,HE:AGE OF12-3 MONTHS. THE SYNTHESIS 10F,.THIAMINIF IN 'THE RUMEN OF THE
EXPTL. ANIMALS -SET IN BEGINNING WITH THE' 4TH:MONTH OF AGE.
FACILITYz MOSK. SELISKOKi4ol. AKAD.,IM. TIMIRYAZEYA, MOSCOWt USSR.
F

Im F. .1
pw%T~~ ~i'' . . 'o
gz~n
" I,-16 ~---... .,-.

""112 014 UNCLASSIFfEb;J 0.sSING:DAT&---09QCTt0
PRdc
r_l'-LE' COULOMB srRIPPING IN A WIDE ENEkGY:AANGE OF EMI~rEO PROTONS --U-
V.F-p NEMILUVr YU.A*t KRASNOVi L.V., GRIDNEV, i(-A.,,
C-00MMY OF'
I&FO--USSR
SOURCE-YAD. FIZ, 1970t 11(2), 273-6
DATE*. PUSL I SHE D-----70
SU13JECT AREAS-PHYSICS
TOPIC TAGS-EXCITEO NUCL6US, NICKEL-ISOTOPC-o OEUT ERON -BOMBARDMENT
EXCITATION ENERGYv ELECTRON TRANSITION
C(INTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DGCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY. REEL/FRAME--19BO/0380 STEP NO-UR/03&7/701011/002/0273/0276
_,CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0048652
UNCLASSIFIED

014 UNCLASSIFIED; PROC ItIG D7TE-:MM---M-'
'ESS
ACCESSION NO-AP0048652
ABSTRACTIEXTRACT--(U) GP-.0- ABSTRACT. SPECTROSCOPIC FACTORS WERE
:.-.U3TAINLD FOR TRANSITIONS TO LEVELS-OF YHE PRIME63 Nl: NUCLEUS By USII%lr'
EXCITA71ON ENERGIES 15 SMALLER THAN 5 MEV.. THE SPECTRuSCOPIC FAC-IORS
:FOR TRANSITIONS OBTAINED BY USING EXCITATION ENERGIES UP TO 3 MEV
COINCIDE WITH THE VALUES OBTAINED FROM EXPT:S. AT."UV,ER BARRIER" D
ENERGIES (15 MEV). AT HIGHER EXCUATION.ENEAGIES (L~EQUALS 2, E SUBD
'EQUALS 4.096 MEV)v ANOMALOUSLY LARGE SPECTROSCOPIC~r-ACTORS ARE OLITAINE-D.
FACILITY: LENINGRAD. GOS..' UNIVOT LENINGRAD,' USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED

7
PxULiAlaTMS Is M!Z~P=-=ION IN _5315=ED AMMAL IMIUM
S Al' unhev, Msc~w,
[Articlaby
Koamichesk dit3ina' Russiall, V1 We ~i- pr 1972,
Vp bb-b%, Pub;aitted for puWAcatlon 25 Yarch~~9711,
-3ents experimental dat4t acaumul~ted
Abatract: : Tilis,papor Pre
concerning -the p6culiaritius- of, tl= parcc ticn.duriio. real
P
and iimtaeted:~flightz. The levLl or distortion and the
accurazy in. reproducing. s til~~ttd ti:me V, rlod,. can 'bc
attributed.-te. the -different -dogree-of
al streda of.the pilot (;;race_ pilot) In turn d2-
pencis on the, complexity, and the hazard of thf, task to be
LL
performedt that is, an flight conditiona. During a real 7
fligh+ under normal mettorolcgIcal conditions,, ar %fell &s
during :,41inulaited~flight,~ the,atipuluted t-ilvi intcv~alz
are reproduced Irt tin fixtendO, form nal; in due to the
presence. of working dominwit, foci in the co rl,ey, of the
aarge hemispherea. -During flights ir. a complicated ertvlr-
onment and.at extremely low altitudpr in a turbulent. rLL-
monpherc the proconsen in the brain cortex are Oprqared
by a generalized excitation Induced by emotional ztrvou.
This reoults in shortening of the reproduced tizo JfVtL"'J-
vals.
One of the. important conditions anzuring offQetlve por'r,>rr.=cc of
flight mission Is. thc_capmciiy of the flier or cosmonaut for vorrectly
ing himself in time. During trainitiC the flier or conmonaut irproyes thtr
capacity, enabling him to switch his attention correctly to t1ione object,
wbitb are most important at tile Tarticular vloment.
it I vial exIciItation exerta
i:l a well known, that emetic. a comaiderable in-
flUeneeLon the time perception process (M. F. ronomarov; D. G~ M'kin; A. A
licro). Accordingly, re.
Leollov and V. 1. Ubodev; D. D. Shermn, and ot
era in the field of aarospace medicine wore faced with the,proble= of the
136

USSR. uDc i616-'282-3-092.q_oB-616_oW
AusTracic: irieTaDo_Lism was sTuuieu in numan vuiunLeers as a pasuiDi-e cause or
shifts in vestibular tolerance observed during.airplane ftights. Metabolism
was disrupted by administering amino acids tftyaine)i tryptophan) glutataic acid),
the antixetabolite pyridoxine, an&Inhibitors of pyridonlic enzymes (iprazidj
cycloserine). Various indices of veatibulomotor function 'deteriorated including
threshold, latent period, and duration of the reaction to electrical stimula-
tion of the vestibular apparatus. Following administration of -pyridoxal-5-
phosphate, all of these indices improved. Experimentally indmced shifts in
protein metabolism (increased rate,-imbalance of an-ino deficiency of
pyridwdnej and action of pyridoxalic enzymes thus intenolPf ventibulomotor
reactions. This fact suggests that the shifts in protein and vitamin.lualance
that occur Wni.',Ie flying may alter the reactivity of the vestibular analysor
and play a role in the pathogenesis of vestibular disturlnncest Since pyri-
doxal-5-phosphate helps to.normalize these shifts, it appears to be a useful
t~Trapeutic aid.
MFI

'.MEDICINE'
Aerospace Medicine
USSR UDC 612,9211358-4
=HMOV, V. G. and ZIEJ
"Effect of Some FlightFactors on the Perception of Time and 1,11uscular Exer-
tions"
Moscow, Voyenno-Fleditsinskly Zhurnait No g, 1971, pp 60-64
Abstracti Studies on pilots during actual flight and on a special appaxatus
simulating the condtUons arid dynamics offlight, on a fighter plane showed that
variable overloads (frequency 0-5 to 1-0 hz and amplitudo 0.25 to 0.44 units)
and high ambient temperatures (38 to 45 C for 4 hours) markedly distort the
perception of tii:ie and muscular exertions. For oxAmplel 4-,,6-., and 8-
second intervlas were Misjudged 1'7 26p 27v and 2OXg reapectivoly. High
temperatures (in a thermal chamber) produced sinilar chnnges. In the effoi
to 4uplicate the exertions involved in handling the control stick after ex-
posure to variable overloads, the subjects zinjudged by,as much as 46.y,%.
During actual flight (involving exposura to.turbulent atuon-phero and high
ambient tenperatures) the perception',of small~--Uma intervals -tras distorted
even more because of the additional influence.of emotlonal stress.
1A

vector s tudiei
USSR UDC 576-895.4
MCHKAREVA, A. V., ZAGIVIBORODOVA, Ye.~N., 214EP ZAYTSEVA, V. I.,
Mqy" j6?
V. I.,- ZABEGALOVA, 14.- N., AVAKOVj ;S. M., TASHuYEV, A. 0., BFL'SKAYA,
J.
G., S.,:and VAZHEV, A. 'P., Republic Antiplague Station, Institute of Zoolo
9y
Academy of Sciences Turk-men SSR
"'Regional Distribution of Ixodid Ticks in Turkmenia"
Ashkhabad, Izvestiva Ak-ademii Nauk Turkmenskoy. SSR, Seriya Biologicheskikh
Nauk, No 5, 1971, pp 36-42
Abstract: The 31 species and subspecies of Ixodid ticks (of the total of 49
11ving in Turkmenia) gathered from 699 geographic points and included in the
collection of the station are analyzed for.the distribution of their natural
habitats and their geological and botanic living conditicinis. 11yalomma
asiaticum asiaticum proliferates in large numbers in all 'Lour regions (clay
desert, sandrj desert, cultivated river valleys, and southern mountains).
H- detritum an-, mat-olicum, H. an. excavatun, and H. pl. plusnht eu.-ii thrive
mainly in cultivated areas. The most numerous. species are H. as. asiaticumm
and H. numidiana turanica living in sandy desert and Ornithodoros tartakovskyi
living in clay desert. Ixodes redikorzevi, Haemaphysalis punctata, rhipi-
cephalus schulzei, and R. leporis were recorded for the first time in the
republic.

'1616 -M
USSR UDC 911-3:616.981-452(575-4)
BU UMUKO., T. A. 2 FUM=j Yes Ye. 3 419~~O ArJu and ZAGNIBORODOVA, Ye.
"Characteristics of the Plague Epizootic' Among Rodent.~ in Turkmenia
(1964-1969)tt
Vob. Probl. osobo apasn. infekt;siy (Problems of Especially Dangerous Infec-
tions..-collecti,on, of Works), Saatov,. No 4(14), 1970, PP UO-123 (from
RM-MeditsinsKa~a Geogragiya, NO 3, Yar 74~Abstract 110 3-36.1.18) by B. Dolbrok-
B-OTO-V.
Translation: The plague epizootic among rodents in various natural reLTions
of Turkmenia. was recorded annually for the last six years: in the western and
northwestern part in 1964-1966, in the southwestern part in 1966-1968, in the
northeastern part in. 1965-1969, in the southeaztern p*rt in i966-1968y in the
northern part, in io66-1969, and In the eastern part IM 1969. Territorial and
biocenotic characteristics of the foci and the develoinzent of the epizootic
in ea-ch nat-aral region are described. Included am tmbles of isolation of
plague cultures from mg-n-alian and arthropod vectors..~ The main species of
rodents participating in the epizootic is the great gerbil, involvement of
redtailed midday gerbils and the yellow.suslik led to'an iacrease in the
1/2
34

USSR
BURIACaZW T. A... at al., RM-Meditsinskqn Geoarag~,M, No 3, Mar 71,
-Abstract:Ko 3-36.118)
intensity of the epAzootic and to its further spread. Practically all ter--i-
torial regions of the southern deserts at the borders of Turkmenia am sec-
tions of continuous natural focal activity of Vlague and ar not ta=carj
foci. Sites of prolonged retention of plague bacteriain both epizootic
and.none-pizootic years are stations of rodent suivival. In which elemntary
plague foci may be found. Four.,=ps of,sites at whicb,plague cultures have
been Isolated in Turkmenia, from 1964-to196.9 are included.
2/2

OR; ~VSSYNG DATE-
1: tl~ 33 UNrL AS~S FtE0. 0 -13NOV70
INDUSTRIAL EXPU &I TI GN -U-
E _140 S AT THE POLISH JU8rLEE
14 TUr
R-~-ZHERNQVOY, A.P.
OF~:lNFO -POLAND
_~~T.RY
I.SEL'S,~.OZMASHINY, SOVIET.MONTHLYi JAN 1970
PLIBLISHED---JAN70
SUBJECT AREAS-MECH.v IND.v CIVIL AND MARINE. ENGR, PROPULSION AND FUELS
_FCREIGN TRADE FAIR, DIESEL ENGINE, MARINE ENGINC, INDUSTRIAL
TO P I CTAGS
PLANT, FUEL INJECTION, IMILE)TOR VEHICLE ENGINEMYSW400 DIESEL ENGINEP
-(U)SW680 DIESEL ENGINE, (U)0501 TRACTOR~ '(U.)S320 DIESEL ENGINE, (U)S301
s G
E
NGINE, (U)S201 AIR CGOLED ENGINE, W)S202 AIR COOLED FN INE9
JU) WOLA IESEL ENGINE, (U)SW680 DIESEL ENGINE
__~.CGNTRGL.MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
STEP NO -URI 0311#3170/ 000/000/000 0/0000
--P'.iO.XY:R.EEL/FRAME--1990/0073
.~CIRC ACCESSICN NU--AP010844L
UN C L.A':i.5 I F I f: D

3-. 031 UNCLASSrFI --13NOV70
ED~ PROtESSII, DATE
,:.C-IRC ACrESSION NO--AP0108441
.~ASS_TRACT/ EXTRACT--( U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. At THE JUBILEE INCUSTRIAL
-XPOSITION DEDICATED TO THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF SH PEOPLE'S
C THE POLI,
.:REPUBLIC, RCTORS FOR TRACTORS AND AGRICULTURAL MACONES `A'F,4 AMONG THE
_ILARGE N'UMBER OF MACHINES AND AGGREGATES DISPLAYED.. AT rHE PRESENT TIME
POL'I,SH INDUSTRY PRODUCES DIESEL MOtORS FROOM.:3 TO 660 HORSEPOWER, IN NINE
.,3ASIC FAMIl IES. THE S-201 AND S-202 T140 ~CYCLE AIR. COOLED MOrORS WITH
DIRECT FUEL INJECTION FORM ONE STANDARDIZED FAMILY,. THE S-301 AND
~-.S-3011D FOUR CYCLE AIR COOLED MOTORS WITH DIRECT FUEJL. INJECTION AND
VERTICAL POSITIONING OF THE CYLINDERS'ARE STANDARDIZED. THE TECHNICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF DIESELS OF THE STANDARDIZED FAMILIES 5-201, S-301,
*AND:S-310 ARE GIVENJN TABLE 1. MOTORS !OF I THE S-32 0 FAII, I LY ARE FOUR
',-:..CYCLE AND HAVE WATER* COOLING AND DIRECT FUE IL INJECTION.. DIESELS OF
THI.S FAMILY INCLUDE TWO, THREE AND : FOUR CYLINDFR MOTORS WITH VERTICAL
POSITIONING OF THE CYLINDFRS AND A ONE.:CYLfNOER MOTOR WLTH HORIZONTAL
-POSITIONING OF THE CYLINDCR. THE S-320 ONE',CYL11NDER MOTOR IS 01-SIGNED
FOR DRIVING AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, CEMENT MIXERS. BEL,r COAVEYORS..
BUILDI.NG CRANESt ETC. THE TWOt THREEr ANDFOUR CYLI,NDER MOTORS ARE USED
TO L).lIVE TRACTORS, CCMPRESSORS, ROAD ROLLERS, WATER ?UMPSt MOTOR WAGONS*
-ALTERNATING CURRENT GENERATORS. THE S-3.23 MOTOR [S -INSTALLED 1r4 MAZUR
501 TRACTORSt WHICH ARE USED 114~AGRICULTURE. WI o
THIN THE LAST F UR
-.YEARS POLISH.INDUSTRY HAS DEVELOPED THE SW-400 FAMILYOF~MOTORS. A SIX
CYLINDER MOTOR IS "HE BASIC MODEL FOR~THIS FAMILY, WHICH.ALSO INCLUDES
MOTORS WITH TWOt THREE AND FOUR CYLINDERS, IN TABLE: 3 THE TECHNICAL
-ROM THE
CHARACTERISTICS OF THREE DIESELS F SW-400 FAMILY.ARE 'GIVEN,
U N C LAIS 0

USSSR UDC 546.185
YANIK, B. and ZHESHUTKO_,,V., Chair of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry,
'Medical Academy:Cracmr
"Study of the Derivatives of Cyclotriphosphazatrienes.. IV. Reaction of
Phosphazatriene Chlorides With Formamide and,Thioformamide"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Kbimii, Vol 43(105), No 2, Feb 73, pp 274-276
Abstract: A solution of 2.7 g formamide in 50 ml ether is mixed with 3.47 g
of chlorophosphazatriene in 50 ml ether. The mixture is than.refluxed for
4 hrs, the product -- trimetaphosphizainic acid -- precipitates in the
..out ith~tri- and tetra-
process. A similar reaction could be carried W
chlorophosphazatriene(tetraenp,),and:-thiofprmamide:in pyridine to yield
tri- and tetrametathiophosphiminic acid.
I I 'try n--T
-----------

USSR UDC 546.185
YANIK,,Boleslav, and -jr, Medical Academy, Krakow, Poland
AgUl"IM9 _V1
"Studies of Cyclotriphosphazatriene Derivatives. III. Reaction of Phospha-
."iatriene Chlorides With Thiourea and Ammonium Thiocyanate"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 42(103)~, No 2, Feb 72, pp 271-273
Abstract: Tri- and tetrametathiophosphiminic acids were,synthesized by
reacting hexa- and octachlorophosphazatriene with thiourea and ammonium
thiocyanate. Trimetathiophosphiminic acid was reacted with Ag (I), Hg (II)
and Fe (III) ions to give the following salts (formulas based on percent
metal concentration): A93(PN)3S6H3, (PN)3S 6H Hg 3113S~ (PN),3 and (PN )3S6H 3Fe'
The acids were studied by IR-spectroscopy on ~he UR- 0 spectrophotometer in
arsenic sulfide cells with a 0.02 cm. laYer at 3200-650 cirl. A lithium
fluoride prism was used at 3200-2000 cm7l, and a sodium chloride prism was
used at 2000-650 cm7l. Absorption characteristic of the,.Six-irrenbered P=N
ring was observed in the spectra for trimetathiophosphiminic acid, while a
maximum typical of the eight-membered ring was observed for tetrametathio-
phosphiminic acid. A weak band characteristic of the -SH group was also
observed. The maxima have the same position as in the s ectra of acids
p
synthesized by reacting the trimer and tetramer with hydrogen sulfide.

TJ b SR
SOK6Lov, v. I., WsTZALL v.. Candidate of Biological Sciences, SERGEYEV,
V. A., Doctor of Biological Sciences, TETERINA A. V., Candidate of Biologi-
cal Sciences, and KADETOV, V. N., All Union Scientific Research Institute
of Veterinary Virology and Microbiology
"Automated Apparatus for Laboratory Cultivation of Animal Cells in Suspension"
Moscow, Doklady Vsesoyuznoy Ordena Lenina Akadem1ii Sel':skokhozyaystvennykh
Nauk imeni V. I. Lenina, No 8, 1971,,pp 40-42
Abstract: An automatically monitored apparatus in which:suspensions of
animal cells can be cultivated according to all known techniques was designed
and built. The apparatus consists of four units: a cultivation blocl~ a gas
supply system, a cooling chamber, and a.controliarid recording panel. The
cultivation block is a thermostatically controlled waterLc-ontainer in which
flasks of various sizes and shapes are immersed half-way, Rods, tubas, and
needles installed in air-tight stoppers facilitate addition and withdrawal
of cells and reagents as well as recording of various parameters. Cells
a
are introduced by means of compressed air and sampled using a vacuum. In
the gas supply system, tanks with various gases are attached to a control
pannel which selects the appropriate gas and controls its flow between 2
1/2

USSR
SOKOLOV, V. I., et al., Doklady Vsesoyuznoy Ordena Lenifia Akademii Sel'skokh-
-ozyaystvennykh Nauk imeni V. 1. Lenina, No 8,: 1971, pp 40-42
and 60 liters per hour. Temperature, pH, and other parameters are automati-
cally adjusted and recorded. Optical density of Lhe cell suspension is also
recorded. Prior to each eyperiment, the apparatus must,be thoroughly washed,
sterilized, assembled, and calibrated. This takes 2.5-1 hours, which are
subsequently more than regained through the automatic control. In test runs,
cell growth was better than in the older,semi- and nonaitomated apparatuses.
~2/2

USSR UDC 532,526+536.24.01
and ZHESTKOV, B. A. (Moscow)
GLAZKOV, V. V., GUSEVN, M. D.,
"Heat and Mass Transfer in the Turbulent Layer Above Permeable Plates"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No 4, 1973,
pp 22-31
Abstract: The temperature and concentration fields in the boundary layer
above perforated plates are presented, and.their relationship is established
with the velocity fields given in an article by-the authors, published in
this journal in 1972. Results are presented of neasurements of the thcnital
properties of the plates and with blowing"in of various coolaats; also pre-
sented are empirical formulas which determine the values.of tile heat flux
and the temperature of the permeable wall~.~ 5, figures. I table.

USSR
UDC 532-525-4
-V., GUSEIA, M. D.,
GLAZKOV V. MESTKOV 13. A., Moscoill
"concerning Turbulent Flow Over Permeable Plates"
-1 SSSR- 72, pp
Moscow, izv. All Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No 4,
3846
Abstract: The paper presents the results of. a study of the velocity
fields over Derfcrated Dlates in a tLu-bulent airflow when various gases
are blown in -Pn-D;ricall formulas are given for constructing the velocity
-ep
fields in the boundary layer over perm -ble walls, and the problem cf
generality of the resultb is considered. The experi-ments were done with
interchangeable per.'crated plates forming the.upper vall of a model which
was placed in a uniform airflov issuing, from a re lzx nozzle. The
ctangu
langtinw-se distrA,
of pemmbility of ~the plate was, selected to give
a constant wall temperature. Ulie authors'thanIc V. I. Varoshilov, 0. 1.
Voroshilova, V. G. KalrVkov and: V. P. Lukash for taking part in the work.

USSR
YEPIPANTSEVA, 1. VI, ZHESTKOY,_A
--G~,2HUKOV, B. P. and ENTIN, S. B.
"Device for Modeling of Pulse-Frequency Modulation in Automatic Systems"
Otkrytiya Izobreteniya Promyshlennyye Obraztsy Tovarn),ye Znaki, No 8, Feb 74,
pp 142-3
Translation:This is a device for modeling of pulse-frequency modulation in
automatic systems,containing an integrator,tinit for reproduction of relay
characteristics,and direct current voltage source, differing in that in
order to expand the functional capabilities.of the device, it contains
two comparison units, a multiplication unitand a functional converter,
the output of which is connected to thelinput of the'unit for reproduction
of relay characteristics, while the inputs are connected to the input sig-
nal source and the output of the integrator; to one of the inputs of the latter
is connected the direct current voltage supply through the contacts of the
output relays of the comparison units, while the otheT,.OUtpUt Of the Unit
for reproduction of relay characteristics is,also connected to the first
input of the multiplication Unit, the second-input of which is connected
to the input signal source.
1/1

USSR um ~621-~317.335-3
MESTKOV. V. Y~
"Use.of a Coaxial Line for Studying the Dielectric andIonlinear Properties
of Ferroelectric Crystals in the 109-1010 Hi Frequency !Band"
Elektron. tekhnika. Ilauchno-tekhn. sb. Radiodetali (ElOctronic Technology.
Scientific and Technical Collection. Radio C6=ponients.).~.1970:, vyp. 2 (19),
pp.129-134 (from RZn-Radiotekhnika, No 1, Jan -71, gostract No IA386)
Translation: The author proposes a rigorous-solution, of the Droblem for
a coaxial. line with the dielectric specimen across the;shorted end. The
proposed solution gives the dielectric parameters of the specimen in terms
of the characteristics of the field of the standing wave of the line. The
solution is derived without restrictions* on -the frequency of the ineasure-
ment field or on the radiu3 or dielectric constants 6f; the apecirien, whic),
makes it poozible to utse a coaxial line for studying the! dielectric and
nonlinear properties of ferroclectric crystals ri&,t Lip to the highest
frequencies of the centimeter band. Date, are gi-ven from preliminar-j mea-
suremats of T-150 capacitor ci~ramic and BaT.103 POIYcrystalz, on a -0 equency
of -9375 Ift. Resum'e.

USSR
uDc 632.95
VA
MISHCHER, 14. R. I BF.Zr%jLYYY S. F. and ZHESTKO ya.
"Thermomechanical Studies on Pesticides and Wettable Pmvlers Based on Them"
V sb- Kliim. sredstva zashchity rast. (Cheinical Protection of Plants --
collection of works), No 2, Mascov, 1972, pp;151-158 (from RM-Khimiya, No 22,
25 Nov 73, Abstract No 22M16 by I. Pillmenshteyn)
Translation: Studies on the thermomechanical properties of pesticides (F) and
mixtures thereof with fillers. IntToduction. of fillern into P elevates the
pour point: the higher the absorptivity., the :greater, the percentage of the
filler in a mixture with P.. The P are provisionally broken down into 3 groups
according to the position of.the pour. point itterval. Bach group requires specific
fillers and special methods of treatment.
1/1

UDO 632-95
'USSR
BEZLrLYY, S. F., OVUSHMM, M. R., and
"A Combination Mothod of Preparing Wettable Pesticide Pouders"
V sb. Rhim. sredstva zashchity rast. (Ohemi nts for Fl.,nt Prot ct or.
cal Argo Ue U
col.1cation of works) t VYP 1 Yoscout 1970v P~ 297~--301 (#0.M Wh-14himiya, No 11,
Jun ?2, Abstract NO 1111415)
Tranalationt On the basis of aralysis of tachniquea for profluaing pl-a-sticides
and viattable powders based an thcm, it Is concluded tha~t it t~ould b,1
to combine a nunbeir of et~-gpr, typi.cal of Synthosie of: pesticldes prod'ict'd in
the :~ora of finely disperz~ed aqueouc suapensiona with 4tages of preparation
of the wettable powders ba8ed on thea. In this connocklon, the aqueour,
suspenaion of the pesticide is cleaned of impurities ok filt-:-Irs or con'rifvq.,e,,
put into suspension once nore, a surface active a-grent ia addsA to-othor id.fli
auxiliary substances, and alao fillers whero, necess3xy4 euid tho reziultant
susDension is then dried " apray driers or in fluidized be(i driers. This
residts in.more uniforpt distribution of the conponent~s and in a fj-ncly dis-
persed product which caa ba pulverized if necess
A. Exainplea are presented
of. preparation of 80-86,Z: iiattable ziram powderp 75,1,' , wentablo 24neb povdor anti
;7 U1.T- 17 F

USSR UDC 622.591.1-06:[ 615 -322:582.89,--t61,3.36
AFAHAS'YEV, B. G.JI 2MISTTOVSKIY~, V. A. PMUROV, K. V., and MAYEVSKIY, K. L.,
Ml i - fe:
Acadeny of Militai-yMee'd' cinel-i'a'. T--' ' Kirov, Leningrad
11C son of the Effects of Ele-atherococclas and an Aaid-Sa-lline E,,-veraFe on
ompari
Adaptation to Intermtttent lfeat'~
Moscow) Voprocy Pitaniya, No 1, 1973, PP 3-9.
Abstracto: Eight youiig men vere exposed to hot air in Et ther~:-.-13. chanI)er (37.7
to 38-50C and 75 to OrMp relative hwd-dity) for 4 hours it day for 9 days. Fou.
of them drank an extract of eleutherococcus. (an adaptogen lil.--e ginseng, 'Irno-.m.
to be able to increase nonspecific resistance) 32 dz-ys before and during the
experivient and unlimited anotu-its of tap water viiiie in the chwmber. The other
four dimank only a concoction of 0.2" citric acid roliztion, rotaz5siun and
P
calcium c'aloride, and 0-55 sugar. Those ieho drank the eleutherococcus extract
exhibited: svnrj-,to.-?is of a negative water balance, reintive and absolute inc-,-C-ase
in gluc-ocorticoid and andaroGenic functions of the admna-l cortex, ircreased
sodiur, excretion vit]u perspi-ration, anrl~ intensified cons-, x.-ption. of o-q,g'er. On
the other,. drink-ing the special beverage resulted in the es"ablislunz:r-CL of e.
--he body, lonrerl-nc, of
balance between the intake and elimination of fluid from L
the glucocorticoid and ancl-rogenic i7unctions of the adrenal cortex, hil'~Iier

v . - - --l-Mv
TM.- I la'i-t ;:A '111,11711A41- :" i
; . --j
,

USSR
uDc U3.36-o74
AFAHAS'Y, B. C., and Z TOYSIUL -V.A., Department of DIarine Hilitaxy Service
Hygiene of the Milita, e a 0 a imeni S. 14- Kixov Leningrad
"A Suitable Chemical Composition of Thirst-Qu6nehing Beverages Overheatir4,f
Moscow, Voprosy Pitaniyal Vol 30, No 3g May/Jun 19?1j~pp 3-6
Abstracti The duration of well-bobig of workers in plants where extreme heat
conditions prevail depends to a large extent on their water intake. The
purpose of the present stidy was to propose an appropriate chemical composition
for beverages to be consumed by persons living under various tropical climate
conditions. One set of experiments was performed with Tive young people (four
menj one women# 22-30 years of age) who stayed in a desert area for 25 days,
with a mean temperature of 36-3 0C in the shade, 76oO in the blazing sun, a
relative humidity of 13% and a mean.air moveftent of 1,4 m/sac. They were
given the~following beverages to drinks .1) 002% citric acid + 25 m&~b' KCl +
25 ZO CaC12; 2) a 1% solution of cherry plum.extracti 3) grain kvass, and
4) drinUng water. A second set of experiments was done with eight volunteers
(eight men, 23~-25 years of age) in a thexral-.chanber at a temperature of 380C,
and.a relative humidity of 70-Wlo (simulationlof tropl6al conditions). Four
of these volunteers received only water to drinks the~remaining four received
1/2

!7;
~USSR
AFANAS'YEV, B. G.$ and ZHESTOVSXIYt V, A.,p Voprosy Pitaniya, Vol 30, No 3,
un 1971, PP 3-6
a O.Z% solution of citric acid + Z5 rM% CHI +25 28% CaCl + 0,5115 sugar, which
was varied somewhat after a few days of the experiment. it waz zianis require-
ments for organic acids, potassium and calcium salts, mid carbokydrates are
increased. These requirements widergo changes as the.body adapts itself to the
heatt the higher the environmental temperature, the greater was the demand
for an increase in the concentration of citric acid and,salts cmd a decrease
in tho sugar concentration of the beverages. The folloiting soft drinks are
reco=ended by the authorsi in a desert climate, a 1-?,15 fruit and berry extract
solution or a 0.2% citric acid solution +.25 m8% KC1 + 25 m9% CaC1 ; in a hot
and humid climate, a 1% fruit and berry extract solution or a 0.1-6.2% solu-
tion of citric acid + 12.5 to 25 m&% Xcl + 12-5 to 25 mC,;4 CaCl. + 0.25/1 sugar
(or-not sugar), it was found to be expedient -to cut those concentrations in
luaf during the period of adptation to the''heate
2/2

USSR '=:W.453-06,(613~.591
AFJa1AS'YEV, B. G. and ZHESTOVSKIY, V. A., Chiir of Naval and Hospital Therapy,
UU:taxy Nedical AcadgErmOr V-.M E X,
"Effects of the Caloric Value of Food onAdrehocortical Functioas in Ran
During Adaptation to High Encironuental Texperature":
Moscow# Yoprosy Pitaniya, Vol 309 No 2o 474 PP 1-3-17
Abstracta Eight men aged 22-25 stayed for 6days In a thernal chamber at a
tempezature of 34-360C and a relative hurddity of 8%, Six of these subjects
were kept on a subcaloric diet (1,800 Kcal per day) while two received a
supracaloric diet (4tOOO Kea!). Three moxe subjects stayed outs'de the chamber
in comfortable surroundings (18-20 Ct 40-5e;o: subsisting
on the iubcaloric diet. The function of tha.adrenal:oortex iras assessed
through dete=inationr. of the araount7 of 17-ovcorticosteroids and 17-kato-
steroids exereted with urinel energy expenditurawas aeasured by the Douglas-
Haldane, method. In subjects kent, on the -sub.caloric diet in the chanbart
gluoocortical w-A and=genic activities begmn.tc decline on the 5th &-ty and
were soon folloied by a fall In . energy expenditure; tkiis Indicated the onset
of adaptatlon. In subjects kept -on the aupercaloric~ diet, urinaxy excretion
1/2

Acc. Nr: AP0044030-. Ref. Code: UR 0240
PRINILkRY SOURCE; Gigiyen-a i.Sanitariyd, 1970, Nr 2, P'P3~e-ag
CHANGES iNTHE,
HUMAN 13LOOD SERUM PROTEINS
UNDER THE EFFECT OR HIGH TEMPERkTURE
B. 0. Alarmieu, V-
-y-st", I
Changges In the7blood"proteins-of man under"tle effec' of high ternrerature and also in
nitrous met3bolites were determined by using electrophoresis. Continuous exposure to high
temperatures was found to modify but slightly the total blood protein and it~-- fractions, ir-
respective of the calorific value of the food allowance. Thermal icdion in conjunction with
in metabolism in thp organism's ti
physical load produced material changes ot the protel
with but insignificant modifications occurring in*the,protein traction-, oi the serum. Changes
taking place in the blood serum proteins, following exposure to higli temperature cannotiserve
as a hygienic test of modifications- occurring In tfie- organ"

USSR UDO 547.q63,6t2,.112.q4.o14.48
WWZYAN, E. V., 1,01T,,IZON, V. 14. and ?AL4TY I XOVt D., Laboratorj of
Radiation Cytology, Institute of Cytology.of the,Academy of8ciences of the
USSR, Leningrad
1he Mechanisms of Action of the Inhibitors of Cell Postradiation Recovery,
1. The Caffeine Inhibition of.the-Rejoining of Radiation-Induced Single-
Strand Breaks in Human Lymphocyte.DNA1.1
Leningrad, Tsitologlya, Vol 15, No 7, Jul 1973, pp 88t-887
Abstracti Ffaikazyan, Mikholson and Zhestyanikov study the mechwiism of caffeine
on one of tho many Induoputable examplea of poot-radiation ).,eparation on a
biolocular laval -- recovery of single Strand breaka o I 1 1) INA in humart lympho-
cyte3 after the action of Ionizing m4liation. Caffeir~e Inove4wea the number
010 chromosomal aberrations of many types after ixTadi
ation and acts at~ inhibi-
tors in post radiation recovery. Ultracentrifuged DITA of human lymphocytes
in an alkaline -sucrose gradient shows that,gamna-irradiation In dosages of
J40-30 krads induces reduction of the molecular weight of DRA (from 50 to 4.5
min under a dosage of 20 Sixty-ortinute Incubation of post-ilradiated
lymphocytes in the sucrose medium at 37 0C produces almost half the rejoining
of radiation-induced breaks of the DNA and.the recovery of the resultant
1/2

USSR
HAIKAZYAN, E. V., et al., Taitclogiya, Vol 15, No 7, Jul 1973, PP 881-88?
molecular weight. The presence of caffeine during Inoubation in a 6.10-3
and 6-1071-1 concentration prevents rejoining of'the breaks; the reparation
of the inhibiting effect of caffeine rises with the Inprease of its concen-
tration. Graphs 2-4 indicate caffeine concentration effects on the aboye
-ir
oat radiation recovery of single strand DNA In the cells observed.
p
2/2-
30

USSR UDC 576.095.14:577.391
1OVSKAY -1., D. Laboratory of Bac-
VIZDATLOVA, M., YA-N -A, Ye., and ZHES
teriophage Biophysics, Institute oniophysics, Czechoslovak Academy of
Sciences, Brno, and Laboratory of Radiation,Cytology,iAcademy of Sciences
USSR, LeninVad
"Postirradiation Recovery of Cells. III. Survival ofiEscherichia coli in the
Presence of Dark Repair Inhibitors Under Various,Growth Conditions After IN-
and X-Ray Irradiation"
Leningrad, Tsitologiya, Vol 14, No 1, 1972, pp 113-120
Abstract: After irradiation with X-rays and ultraviolet light, the maximum
survival of E. coli containing 5-bromouracil in.their;DNA is significantly
decreased. The sensitization factors at LD O-LD99 are 2.4-1.6 in the complete
5
medium at 44*C and 3.0-2.0 in the minimum M-9 medium. However, when the cells
are grcrqn in the complete medium at 19 and 37*C, the radiosensitization effect
of 5-bromouracil is insignificant: the sensitizationfactors are 1.0-0.9 and
1.0-1.2 at the respective temperatures after UV irradiation and 1.3-1.2 and
1.7-1.5 after X-rav irradiation. When the postirradiition growth proceeds in
the complete medium containing 0.3% caffeine, the survival of the bacteria is
somewhat reduced at 44% but unchanged at 19 and 37*Cf Acriflavine added to
the nutrient media decreases the survival of UV- and X-ray-irradiated bacteria
1/2-
75--

r" - fi, ~- ---- T- , =-,4 -,V.;-T I I iiiH-witmU4, I
'r - . ligilul nj,~
1-1- , - I 44iiili~,~6~R&- W Man
-A ~, -, , , - ~ - ~ -
M-M.-f- A

LISSIR UWI 537-226+5371,311-331:538
=K Y. F. 2~YSV A. X. anti Y-I.IPGV$ D. K.
"Te--->--zatui-- D,--r-and-crice of "O"ssbatter Spactium Paramic!texs Of N"Itilral ~~h:nitAizc
gnetita E'E'liza 'Ibovc)~ Institl-tte: jlhy-~ics.. 11cildc!'1ky of -b -
mag-
ences lazakin SSIR, Al-=--i"~ta, 19,71, 10 p-p ill,, bibli.o,-,mphy i-ith tbj-Qe titles.
NQ, ~4*' -71 Dep "n)m 10,i-Fizilka No 2 Feb '12~ Albstract NO 2-lic 3~11-30 110
) 00 k I
from autho---5' abst-ruct)
Translaticn! of he M !3sbauor -m:~ect2-7-)-m of
,:jT:i ers t o
of '.0--1 ')0'-
natui-i- ---etit- rc-A are ir, the yLde twnpmmitture rfLn'
'Me tezmeratuz-e derendance of values of -the FaCp2tfte fields on two
sublattices is deternined the Curie temnerature is found to be eqtml to
It ic f.,-,-,-d t'-,- c
the iaome-i -,-.hift of tbe s;,~~ctrw- of su"blalutice
A (t~-tr,3L-ed~nal';L 0-15 r_-.VSc!c in the 115-0-65!' ;2~ ' ` 1-
Dy
Be-law 2-1.3 s. zac-c-!"= Chwl~ges' due to lo^,alinatiom of electrons in the
Sizes of Fe S~'~Isttice

2J2 020 UNCLASSI F1 ED OROCIESSING DATE-30OCT7C
C LRC ACCESSIC-4 INC-AP0124013
ABSTRACTIEXTRACT-(U) GP-0-- ABSTRACT, STUDY OF TRE RELIABILITY OF LOGIC
CIRCUITS WITH SERIES AND PARALLEL CONNECTED ELEMENTS DURING RANDOM
MALFUNCTIGINS. GENERALIZED FAILURE FORMULAS ARE~UaTAINED FOR A TRI-SvGER,
A COUNTING INPUT~AND DIFFERENT I ATING., ELEMENTS AT THE OUTPUT, AND AN
ESTIMATE IS MADE,OF THE RELIABILITY OF:THE SERIES CIRCUIT OF THE
TRIGGER- THE RESULT IS COMPARED WITH AN ESTIMATE OF THE RELIABILITY OF
'THIS S&IMIE CIRCUIT OBTAINED BY TAKING CATASTROPHIC, FAILURES IrslTO ACCOUNT.
A *THREE INPUT MAJORITY CIRCUIT :WITH RANDOM 14ALFUNCrIONS IS CONSIDERED,
.AND GENERALIZED FAILURE FORMULAS ARE OBTAINED FOR IT.- AN EST114ATE OF
THE RELIABILITY OF A MAJORITY CITCUIT WITH RANDOR MALf-UNcriONS IS
COMPARED WITH AN ESTIMATE OBTAINED WITH.ALLOWANCE FOR CATASTROPHIC
FAILURES. IT IS FOUND THAT IN THE CASE.01F BOTHSERIES AND PARALLEL
:CONNECTEG ELEMENTS SUBSTANTIALLY DIFFERENT RESULTS ARE OBTAINED
DEPENDING ON_wHETmER THE RELIABILITY IS CALCULATEU WITH ALLUWANCE FOR
RANDOM MALFUNcricNs OR CATASTROPHIG,FAILUREES,
_UPXLASS_U-lED
JUN 9

sc. One -ectrollics
tech C, r'01 ~Pction 1070, NO 1, -pp 89-91 RZI-Radl-otel
di_szcu.-_~ the principal w-eas a wcr!~L 'on tee'---
Lnd -L-he advantagit.s of th"
-_-Osy ~n r. c.-r ec.
C c, J -v
cularl.", i!I. tbo mmking
of mas'".- ~Lnd ~-"an4c teuhn 'Ve. 11 ~'on t'ne t o1,
o o gy a na I
and -n- nne e q i re d thm:~- 01, t h:'~! -use of ellor'lus
..e ec" pm"M! _rso is SrIDall I
D 'f-' T 0 SO _;Veanurzer ol. r
:,Cos p v ob hems in ~,ho futurc- developineiL of
tie
Tvo tables, biblic-graphy of five L_ 13. N.: S.

UNCLASSIFIEV.;-- ~PRQCESSING DATE-20NOV70
T ITLE --NEW SYNTI-.ESIS OF 4s4 PRiMEMAMIN012jr- PRIME .61PHENYLYLENE
~AUTHOR-(03)-ZFELTCV,,,,.A,.Y,~.t RODIONOV, V.yA.f' STEPANOV, B41.
NTRY OF INFO--LSSR
~:,~",S~OURC E-Vi. VSES. KHIM. 05SHCFEST. ;19-70,: 1512) 2-3-4 .5
~.~-oATE PU8LISkEC-----70
AREAS-CHEMISTRY
1.,-'TOPIC TAGS--ORGANIC SYNTHESIS, AMINEv PHENYLENE, HETEROCYCLIC SULFUR
::~,--CUMPOUNDt PLLYNUCLEAR HYDROCARBON
MARKI'G
--NO RESTAICTIGNS
OCCUMENT CLASS-UNCLAS 5 1 F I rl')
":PROXY REELIFRAME-3002/1147 STEP NC--t)R/Osl63/7k)/Ui~,/002/023't./C,235
CIRC. ACCESS flap. J~o 0 1 Z" 3 5t 9
A. ~1: s

P R~-M f-S S I N GDATE-20NOV70
UN L t:
-009
-C'IRC ACCESSICN
ABSTRACT/ EXT R-AC T-- (U) GP-,P,- ABSTRACT. (4r2wACl-vH1FG' SUB3 5) SUB6 ff
-SU63) SU82 ~iAS CCNVEkT;E0 INrO THE DItNA SALT, WHI.Cli WITH 4.5 "IDLES POWD-
PCL SU135 15 41-IIN GAVE 60.5PERCENT, DISULFCNYL CHLORIDE, 0ECOMPOSED ABOVE
36CCEGREES, ALSG- FORMED IN 35PERCENT YIELD: WITH CLSO SU83 H IN 4 HR AT
OVEPNIGHT FRUM THE DISULFONIC ACID. THE
:800EGREESt AND, AT 20UEGVEES
:~PRODUCT PE;:LUXED.15 Ml:t;N. wITH 55PERCENT:Hf IN ACUlip TjiEN HELD I DAY
AFTER FILTRATION, GAVE GiN INIEUTRALIZATION AT 00EGREts 4,3PEPCENT 4,4
PRIME,DlAMIN0,2v2 PRIME SIPHENYLYLENE DISULFIDE (.11, I.-L74-50EGREES'
~ISOLATED. VIA ITS hGI. SALT. FACILI.TY: MOSKe KHIMw TEKHNOL* INST.
:,11M.. MENDELEEVAP -MOSCOdr~USSR.
v 1 4 ~-LA S

us~a UDC 539-89
GALK11N, A. A., Acade7dician of the Acade-ny of Sciences 04 t!c 'T.rain-LLr. S5RJ,
DEGTYARI, Yr-,. P., Z1q7,TA(- n-. wid POPOVICH) A. I., jDonet~-s Phy~sico-Tech;-.ical
Institute of the C e6y YoT,41we-nces of the Ukrainian 63R
"The Fermi Surface of Arsenic. under Pressurelf:
Moscow, Doklady AkadectU Hauk SSSR, Fi7.ik Vol 198, No ~3, 19171j PP 563-564
Abstract: The authors study the behavior of the giant quantu:a oscillations and
the ordinar-y quanti"m oscillations of ultrasonic wave absorption in arsenic at
various pressures. Giant quantum oscillations in arsenic are realized on the
-r -neck of a hole-type Fe,-,,u osed by P.~J. LLn and L. M. Falicov.
fine surface prop
The fol-ImAng are considered: 1) the coefficient of scrand absorption a in a
magnetic field at .0, 2, 4, and 6 kilobars --rid 2) dependence of the
period of osaillation of the sound absorption coefficient on pressure. The re-
mats show that when V~e spin-orbital disintegration becaties zufficient to
satisfy theA