SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT RUSH, V.A. - RUSHCHUKLIYEV, I.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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Wso* 06-W-0-6-"l -1 W 1 O l V V W sea 0 OF W u 1 I 1 u 40 U . . w A . . I " : : : : : :! a a m a A 0 #1 a at 1 L L A 1 a a $ 1 . It I I - L AA N CC M U I ii~l;Ia., ,,. C-Ove-Is 1~ , 1 -1 00. . 0 Ar IMCCIM) AftV "C"t 1. 1 ~69 0 111 0! C" Eiamination of the seeds and the OU of Rm canina L 09 .4: I-,# . rtad. aidd. Its. Ar ka-h find G. A. Ivanova. V . (. V. R. S. S. 26, 2--011 111 (I'LL11) I (in I.-Tbr of -00 sr-millet its the nialtut. of Vitintin C. Now t4nown I - " by -00 were I., we I w (441--wing Owns. rimillm. Ort IN-1. I b: -00 .-I drv It,, 11.4 .4 11W -.14, 0 FAI 9.44, a4h I.M. N 1.45. cwt-JiWitil-, rt.tco' tile flitter twing."llidivided 4% follows: glutom 1.!Ili, -00 00 mit row 1.01, tualtow 0.71), usuch U.0, heinicellultrw S. IL, crifuloe T.P.23. The amt. of essential oil obtained w-4, 10 mflyO'10.3%. The fatty oil. eztd. with sulfur rt her. hA4 go of the follossing characteristics: %V 1.47tri; 4:* OACIAI; a v"-glsity "no.2.94ing. K(III; =*O 0 a : Ino.(Hubl-Waft~r) 1.14.9, thicleyamjrn Cos 0 a no.94.9; Reicher-t-26frivilsio.1.45; Pokaskerso.U.411; on- 0 1.65%; nt. Is. of the "ki (at acids 0.45; 1 %; 1 no. of the %)fill fat -Allid (at ackis (Twitritell) 4.52 coo 0 acids It i% of a yi-flow-orunge cultir tAith is v&. udia-fike went and mil. in tile couvristitirral fat mAvents. a 00 of :1 refertricris. A. If. Kmpix- 00 tree $C tT,tLLLP(.KAL LITERAURE CLAWFICATIC)" AS. 1r CIO 0 . . " -i Its, It 3 --- Ir a 'I wit W91 Katt ICN It Od 0 N Or I ff IN 5 All a KL3n 1;114 Ism, 3 9 v 0000900606 14 * 460 * P94660*0009060900 996 0 0 00000!o 00 0 4 0 so 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 of 0 Goo 06 0 0 .4;. -40, 0* .tx!Ml ----------- 12 00 J. AP#W C"- .00 1. LYuharskil- 19, 7II24(im Fc-11 of a (.rd%71 (I-W 0 ,u bythrorrmled Is the IN- "t ,zintylpt (porelid. tv the fredurti.- -t N' (n,"Ile) C'Mfg, 4b J k,, (drwrftx~d)- With Afi.SrL Ni. In the LyubazAil Out"',,.. ,, ts Min. The I-toil (24 g.) I' d- mcm &J-8 p,,Od,,t eantnized mtd.cm Pdll- 12-5-1JA To Wook ic SCM 33.1-27.4 MW VW*k Oc' on es=mdvt 4M*uc ita (35.7%) 0( tbc "by'le I fittined from P". SIMP h I" be caffied out Ddrr these in file PITWIWT of a I "fulilWorls, Only 11j,SP; of the al.1rhyde is drstrayrd. and fill, muip". tA the PnAtict 6 Wd- rMiluls- 1*-'14'14-14- W!Nsm And titmlkw c4r;c A3.2-WA, WOBIric acid ZI Orij J.7-10.3%. 'nhIrTn.rVI"VIk", A. A. MatetwIty z coo ro 00 00 f &I TALLURGICAL L'tI SlAt"t CL-W?K,LTlC- 441, '~4~v I I a rw 0 'I 0 ~91-611 1 *9-1 0 0 00 00 0 Ono 0 0; ~e ~0400 10 ~0_00L` 0,0 o 0.0 0i 03 4 17 11 Isill'2127 J) jab jo 17 JS J9 ju ji U U Ij n A C v 2b if v di p, a f., A R I 1--U I-I-I-L-1-M of Cx Do U a .1 .C.1f.s Moctrometric determlasUou of the titrated addity in dork-colored liquids, -V a S. S. Ak%aiiiij. t'qwoly Pitipsip 1938, Reftrat. 00 Zhur. 2. No. 4. -M 5(mi).-'rhe clectronictric nwas-i -66 0 4 filiation (with quirthydiroric) is M-Onirricti'lM for detal. 09 of the aviditv ;d 6.4 littA icti, Rmsitti iJ vilits. ftw the 00 Iffiff. (It file it (MIM acidity of mak"V... jam. .06 00 a! and lwrwy pm-tvrs arc Itival. Wal" =00 zoo 00 40 00. we Zee .0 .00 oo 00 too 00s Lee as U 'a t, trip .304 sit We t 1w 0 1. 13 it 49 0 0 Al 0 0 0 a 0 a - - 0 0 a 9 0 gl~o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0.0 0 L L L I F. Stamm Sk IF x of 4As 411 ~ 31 1 L J A X 1 2 X 1 u 43* 42 C - . -. __ ._ _ ~ I L-.1-M ~ I* xx M U ~k A Hydrogenation of vegetable oils. 11. Conjugated hydrogenation of soybean oil with propyl alcohol, V. A., d Ch W S em, . . livitivanultsva, J. A pphe Nil 00 IS 1 11, .1*-Ii 111ju Ft.-Isch. 43WI9391'. cf. Ust4l. 4,11- cmic, "Irso. lill"Iric Ilt-I -1-li '4 W--- 1100--it-Wit-ft M ill-- N4 -tt-dy't. All-I 111i'll Of 11'. cli-I I'VVvittoil4v Air. ist-A. lbrim-lilit tA, M"Itil, 4 .4. Aunt, 11. 1 And lltwl,w k I hich A.- no-arly f1w untr a. flu.1 d ,Iivr ,it. 0: ?1#,, for-c-twe Ad i.' actol. ill file pn.filrl I,rinx tile mly if "froh .., , 1 hr Vield ,I told0loidt. l'olfird 111.111 PtIAI _'I,7~*;- till-tVI; (Illitov) Sol A111-hylle "it, I,, CJI. AfA 01 411.1 flit- Ir'l 'AA~ not Air- 8 p1#4411,1Y. it froctril voith 01c.. forillillif aretAl ,3~. q Attwic,40,n-d with Coolie, 111. Conjugated hydrogenm - 0 0 00 tion of oils with various degrees of unnaturstion. thod, a 131 Cvin Frriult. 4:lsil. -.Olive. sounift-urr, htam~d aml 00 oil.. srt~lu.l with XAOII 1k, a6d no, 't 09 00 o 1, 4.1 Ing.41i'l a 4,hrd lilts %1n, 0 1 r;N,V.q -"p. a- prc-lit. ., 1, ill the prr~rwr M ;.'i K. .4 PrOll J_r V I!dt 1( tot of) and 1"' So catoly%t I.X-nnowin's) as 21W bo ' l 0 F y 41 life by'llogenalioni 1.11mirded mlrctiv, 1"' wita. . 'Ii, ~!# r -allY all litiol- 4- ,, W irrininiltd ill flit loilisil when 1,novilA !.qq wa~ tr4n%ftwtiiA,AI into (skic ariff. rivirlit with litiwq.l fill D'e'd . Th, u4iolificatiotlof fill voli.- rJust'l toy tile i-itlitrizatims rildc a, W, finming rLudic acid_ Tvo~rity rcf~trn"s. A A. I'AmIgotriv -V 0 .1 V A ft fie 9 iL -tT&L1%4 ITISAIL fKAL L 41 CLAS11PIC4110k 0 it, - - A_ DU Is A. a ' I V J~ - - of IV it 16 M a a VE it K a a it at A, sm 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 4, so I, off 0 40 0 0 4p: 0 0 C 0 ; 4p .a; t 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 000 40 it o of W la W- 'D I: m CID I A-~ -Lie 0 L f X L b Hydrogenation of vegetable ails. IV. Lunju led 9 hydrogenation of sunflower oil with alcoholc V. A. V.111 ..11.11. 1.. J. Jppi" Oem ~r-q, -S W i 12, 1(94)-W~m Fitt), It, 111,19" if, C .1, tontIc 4~0 *OV-1, I't It it- m 1.1' 61A agal Saill, was hydroct-mitti] in the inuscot v of in,-An% 44 M-eff, E(Oll. III(Al, I.Aluoll and tv)-.11,111011- Thx Im"Itict it if, .00 rv.p., olvic acitl 51A, 51,4, .1,4.ti. .54.11 and i-Icit, 00 at it I '-'( t. 4. 20; -0, 1-M. 14, 1 '*,,f*, and 26 . 4 ; %I W 4, v 1, 1 116. 11, )" 16 0 1:1. 9. 121. 7 an, 1 12,14. an, I I inol, i, avii 1, 11. 1. -2. "p, 2. 11. 1 jud 7.1%. Thu, the ptotluct% apinottintAtcd olkv mt in 00 compit. The yield,4 ef aldchyde,; formcd fritut the rvipcc- 00 live at(.*. were Z1.0, 33.9 2n'1 6W:.- ; -I, Zoo 1:9.7,3.6and lil.fl%ottlicaldtfsy(les,r"t,.,wt, Vdicoulpl. r.0 0 0 a"tltherrstwairt(itact-nuntcflftir. -.it in the pr-tire of iin-NCIII videf-I a ptimfuct routC i-I.zoo satd.acid 'letracitt It; 5andlinolvic wul 11.9%. fit thiscase the yivid of acr;ntic was %'.57c. zoo of e the Ifet"n"intr of arrione amunni-I to fuit-, jint the rrit . Aj4 iniacccunted far. A. A. I"Klg,)rllv soo 00 06 'q 0 'I g Go 00 IF VTALLLIIKIL J,JfQATL~t CL.Silli#C&11C~ -WX k 0 q r AM I S a r" n r, E 't it or 10 1 1 1& a it it a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a 0 0 0 1 1 00 00 fro a o: 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 D i n Irr no so a ni --, u tc a 1 t i ~ e a t 2-, e n t c f ai i ahr J v a, i ve 5 no.2-80-~2 Mr-Ap 165. t.1 7 Q -7 .1. .-deleni.ye v-rozhderLnykh por-okov serdt.,:a (zav. dc)kt,.,-r nauk V. f.Burakovskiy) i otlelerdye rentgenologiL zatr. - dokt~~r ined. rLauk M.A.Ivanitskaya) Instituta serjechro-.3f)suJLst-;y ~_-drurcg~~ (d:re;,tc,r - prof. S.A.Kolesnikcv; nauc~irin, rukov:,,44tel- axade.-Lk A. ri. Bakul ev) At-IN SS"Srl, Mcskva. BEREZCV, Yu~ya!., p-rof.; POTEMKINA, Ye.V.; RUSHANCV, I.]. Signi.ficance of angiography during operation :ti the e-.raluatlen of Indications for sargical treatment of vascular diseases. Vest. kJ,-4r. no~ 7:8-15 J2. 164. (M-711A 18W L Iz ot-delentya khirurgli sasudov kzav. - Prof. YU.Y---. Perezov) L I rentgenologicheskogo ot,-Ielen4-yr- (zav. - dokto~ med. nauk M.A.1va7lit- sknyA) Tnatituta serdechno-sosudislWy khirtwgit (d1r. - prof. S.A. Kollesni,~ov, nauchnyy rukovoditell akademik A.Njia~ij].ev) AM POKROVSKIY, A.V.; PETROSYAN, Yu.S.; MELINIK, I.Z.; RUSHANOV, I.I. Angiographic, picture of coaretation of the aorta according to operative data. Grud..khir. 5 no. 6:56-61 N-D 163 (MIRA 17:2) 1. Iz otdeleniya khirurgli sosudov (zav. - prof. Yu.Ye.Bere- zov) i rentgenologicheskogo otdeleniya (zav. - dotsent M.A. Ivanitskaya) Instituta serdechno-sosudistoy khirurgii (direk- tor- prof. S.A. Kolesnikov, nauchnyy rukovoditell- akademik A.N.Bakulev) A14N SSSR. L 8477-66 EWT(I)/EWT(m)/E]!(Y/EPF(n)-2/M(ra)/T IJPW WAT ACC NR, APS021914 SOURCE CODE., LIR/0207/65/000/004/0149/0153 g:q. AUTHOR: Rushaylo, A. M. (Moscow) ORG: none TITLE: Measurement of heat flow and electrode temperature estimates-in a:pulsed electromagnetic plasma accelerator SOURCE: Zhurmal prikladnoy mekhaniki i tekhnicheskoy fiziki, no. 4, 19659 149-153 ,?i, q.,j it, ~TOPIC TAGS: asma accelerator, plasma radiation, electromagnetic-field, heat Pi transfer ABSTRACT: Heat flow to the accelerating copper electrodesId.ri., one discharge of a plasma gun is measured. The accelerator used.for,the tests is shown schematically* It is powered by.1480 pf bank of capacitors charged up to 5 kv. Thelinitial pressure. used is in the 10 4 mm H grange High:electromagnetic,fields-pernitied only calori- ~...-meter= to be used which pro'vided'time-averaged results for the electrode,material 7- A calorimetric radiometerwith a'quartz~window,,~.wa,slused.for radiant energy,flux. The results presented graphically show that',the,444t. transfer to thel~.electrodes decreased in the direction of plasma flow and again increased.at the end. The.enargy partition between the electrodes shows uneven distribution (9% and 20% of the stored energy for 6.66 W discharges appeared on.each of the electrodes.) A much naller amount,of Card 1/2 US~W~,Wnn and IjArni PhysiclotTy. I-Ter-,rous Systom. T Ifi&-er Nervous 'Joli-xvior. Jour: Rof Zhur-.Diol., Hu 20, 1953, 93644- ,',u'uhcr '-nl~nl, YU.,. RushchaIr. 11. Title Canditionud Chan.-cs i:, the Iactic ,cid Mood Level of Dof;s OriI, Pub: Fiz--rol. zh.. SSSR, 1957, 43, No 10, 941-948. ct: Do[;s after -a "sizm-Icvtud rLu,2' nanifosted coaclitioned reflex rise in t-l-'c lactic r-cid blood level. 'rhe rise was not 6-rcant but statistic--Uy aut'icn-tica-tcd. drop in the 1?1-,s,.,z alkali rcserve was simultaneously ;.Ie~-.:onstratcd. It is assuned that the conditioned stir.m.lus tlrouoi its temporary relation with Vae Cnrd 1/2 ALEMIN, F.K.; ALOTIlly L.M.; ALTAYEV, Sh.A.; MTONOV, P.Ye.; BEVZIK' Yu'Ya.; BELEN'KIY, D-Fl.; BRATCIMIKC B.F., gornyy inzh.; BRENNER, V.A.; BYR Kl,, -U.; 4ALISHTEY111 G.I.; YERFIOLFITOK, N.S.;~ ZHISLIN, I.M.; IVANOV, V.A.; KVOIT) IVANCHENKO.., G.Ye.; , S.S.;,KODYK, G.T.; KREFIENCHUTSKIY, N.F.; KURDYAYEV, B.S.; KUSHCHANOV, G.K.; MASTER, A.Z.; PREOBRAZHENSKAYA., Ye.I.; ROZENTALI, Yu.M.; RUDOY, I.L.; RUSHCHIN A A.; RYBAKOV, I.F.; SAGIIIIOV) A.S.; SAMSONCV, M.T.; SERGAZIN, F.S.; SKLEPCHUK, V.M,.; USTIIIOV, A.M.; UTTS, V.N.; FEDOTOV, I.P.; KHRAPKOV, G.Ye.; SHILENKOV,V.N.; SHMAYDMAN, M.I.; BOYKO, A.A., retsenzent; SUROVA, V.A.j ved. red. [Mining of coal deposits in Kazakhstan) Razrabotka ugoll- nykh mestorozhdenii Kazakhstana. Mosk-va, Nedra, 1965. 292 p. (MIRA 18:5) UP -'Pit ~;Ull III's 1 , I . . ... . ..... 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A-1-ALUKRIVIKII j A P14W CA- (U~ S S. R,) S, 4 "(W lkx Cohifles,, ImlyinerN are ol,tAim-d 1-y 1 hrating vinyl acetate III c1twA-d vtwwls in the pfr-wucr mlymcri are valbable III mfg. LUpers. 5spon, of these polymern yirlds 1xilyvinyl ale, - l fo d f th l P e i d d & d d f 00 ormu as ropose r te us%e e po r ucts are new pro % an ym ormulas 111[. d K V - & vanc~ . . ALICHIEVSKY 00~~ 7 Lee 00 2 coo 00 2 see Igoe 1-00 A I I L A a[TALLUNCKAL UTENATOF CLASIIFICATIC* 114.1 RJMJMV 20 taldmi 411 dwr all ii OW, too 9 U a AT 00 LS C', an .11 It W, UP cc It of An I. t a CW 0 0 4 1 ff IN 2 0 4 2 If 7 K10 n I i " JA4 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 6~0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 elf a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ole 0 0 r 41 0 0 0 0 IF 4 0 0 0 0 0 111 a 0 W W V - W V W - W I - - - - - - - 13 10 11 11 11 0 of u u m is IT it0 a 41 u ji~ _Q M A d-4 I .X too. an d A. 1 h & 1141 cov%-mt with Inalten P "ghnicAten yelli)w I Its hom,4M ..d the pmAtict 116 tr-ted with 140- 0 - 6 00 j! 0 J1. Xse 09 root COO zoo ** a so COO Os kOO 13 oe, ti -i- Lf- - - -- - -*- - -- -- - -" - - - is AT .0 is: u ; r T V r vi j Ir I t V a T f 4 W ct it a rW a 4 of 4 IP 1W a It W Ig x "AD n 0 ~14 Ra 3 T i d"( g, 41 ' 0 a 0 0 a 0 0 11 IT 9 a 0 0 a 0 0 0 a 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 a 6 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 oie 0,0,0 0 0 a 0 a 0 4 a a 0 0 a 0 Ole a a 0 a a se 0 4 0 4 0 0 a 0 0 0 w w w w - t a - W W JOIX u ids mumboall 4141MMI PIP o '1111j)'JUIS1, it i-A. -a R. 8 All I I L Jl-* F k2b AkO A t~ 04DIRS _MFIRMS mogs A is valamablia, 1110131111& &*i 00 of obWWM by $Yn A, L. lish En i n g -11J, ( it. S. S.) 19". aldchytics as h -00 a tall the PMPU- of - 21 from ci~arwn C-cortg. - 0: he CHO group mlitht be introduced intO ... Min. I MUS T1 60 raw noterilk. _WjsitzWd benzene ring by M the substituted - non L resday ALI*il&me I Is no, -00 - -t- since iAY uk. 0 thismedwd would MA be It=. 'tiah in turn wais u-de Imcom I' d from 081 =6 0 A may wm btakw if elcc. current is chcsp~ C, raw "Wtc CA 6 ' . and a alu.Lbk soul' Of Oral, roopm product fit which. After " C 1 Ze 0 is J . C Anotlier Passible flit"fills P"' "11,(~U).O, nalght Oll daWl- of C11 i e 0 - lot., di the aldehydtx dcmrrd. L. fwn6h r-O 0 a 00 0 1 SLA ALLUP"AL LITINAIIIIIIE CLASSIFiCAMN .11 T 9 Od 0 is v I w so -j i"I a I . I . P 9 T U &I ND is 0 IF a IV IF OF K K a all K K U air of "a 0 1 jx4 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 6 4 a 0 0 0 ofila 0 6 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @1s a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is 14 is a v Is ~ 10 it u u m a is v 0 19 'it L "flux so a W gto a loo -06 so 00 00 ve ilia sulyajimted or immi-sulysillutird ljejssmlg fillit III, mrails 14 "Wallialic ester (1). Since I in "ot FWAR111Y AliMilAtilt, this mrtlitict wouki uut be praxt"de cututtirrvially tutIr" I -Joe wvrv tilitained froul malunk mter. which in turil was tilmule from CA. Utlec. current is cheap. CM my bmufne a mus. product and a vaimbk witim of ors. raw mairrials.' 0 Anutbrr possible- stwting Imitit is C.H.. which, altrr ,60 couvasiou into dl-011 derivs. 4 C.11.(C()),O. WAR subsequently furnish the "-hydrs desiml, L.KrIlry t 00 oo,- It .1 14 LLUPGKAL LITERATLAF CLAISIFIC411CM 00 - 3~3'4- t -WX v 4 --ll lot %arma 0-1w 91-j jq-2 o 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 * a 0 0 o 0 6 so goo 100 OSOO~00~0000000090000 SHEVYAKOV, L.D., akademik, otv. red.[deceased]; MANIKOVSKIY, G.I., red.; AFENDIKOV, N.N., kand. tekhn. nauk, red.; YERSHOV, N.N., kand. tekhn. nauk,, red.; LIBERMAN, Yu.M., red.; POOV, A.D, red.[deceased]; -RUSHQHIjTMIY,-H.V., red.; KRASOVSKIY, I.P., red.izd-va; PROZOROVSKAYA, V.L., tekhn. red.; LOMILINA, L.N., tekhn.- red. [Rock pressure and the lining,of vertical shafts] Gornoe davlenie i krep' vertikaltnykh stvolov. Pod red. L.D. Sheviakova. 14oskva., Gosgortekhizdat, 1963. 211 p. (MIRA 16:11) 1. Moscow.Institut gornogo dela imeni A.A.Skoebinskogo. (Rock pressure) (Shaft sinking) BARANOVSKIY, V 'I.; BROIIIIIKOV, D.M.; K0,19HUNOV, S.I.; KLILIKOV, A.P.;TARUSI-. MOV, V.F.; RO=a%`TIM, B.A.;,RKP~91HINSK V.; SUDOPLATOV, A.P TERPOGOSOV, Z.A.; -MVYAKOV, L.D., nkedemik, 0tv.red.; GUSIXOTA.. O.M., tekhn.red. (Terminology connected with underground mining systems in solid mineral deposits] Terminologiin sistem razrabotki mostorozhdanii tvardylch poleznykh iskopaemykh podzamnym sposobom. Moskva, 1959. 13 P. (Sbornik rekomenduemykh terminov, no.51) (MIM 13:1) 1. Akademiya nauk SSSR. Komitet tekhnicheskoy terminologii. 2. Hauchnsys komissiya Komiteta tekhnicheskay terninologii AN SSSSR (for all except Shevyakov, Crus1kov). (Mining engineering--Terninology) E;CE;RPTA MEDICA Sec,15 Vol. 12/10.Chest Dis. 0-A 59 2143. ROENTGEN THERAPY OF BRONCHIAL ASTHMA IN CHILDREN (PRE- LIMINARY REPORT) (Russian text) - I I y I n s k y P. 1. an LnLqm i c It Q. S. - VESTN. RENTG. I RADIOL. 1958, 33/3 (71-72) In 57 chTdren, as a treatment for bronchial asthma, the brain and interior portions of the cervical bundles were irradiated with X-rays for 4 weeks. In two children recovery occurred, in 20 children remarkable improvementand In 18childrena moderate improvernent*. in 17 children there was no effect. Treatment was re- peated where there had been negative results. In the same period an Increase in haemoglobin and In the number of erythrocytes, with a transient and slight leuco- cytosio passing into leucopenia which receded In 10 days and a lymphopenia last- Ing for 3 months, was found. The use of antihistaminics before or at the end of the treatment is prescribed. Sapidski - Ostrdw Wlkp. (VII, is, 19) 1. W%dfft.'~RTIWZ; fW CrWK ff.V. Vo I Q C. lp~fJrA only L.: div? tj unvitv, mill I P~;Jrit~j 01!; 4ir oil In imt,wh(A rcrk .nd rcmiltInr. fr~.r millivi-, o, t r i. prr-,~-mres in niirp,-rt.,, plIttr; an,I 11:iching, The civrIvItim 74-,ri,-~Pt tjcsrj tz;: nthe ncelvinfcal rffc-f-r, iy the vicil-'ht v-( rccks I-,-ot cm the r,c(k5 thc!.t70vr.,; jid cn the m1l,:. :!PW jo,lfbil, 11 Irltill-11 ianrl -w0fir.1al v..,ivjtjr-, in th(v". (1,). redaktor; OZEIRSKIY. V.I.. DUDNIKOV. Ye.G. redaktorL.RU� ,:4p 6.916 nic eskiy redaktor redaktor; 1ARIOUOV,. KOVIDICV, L.Ya.,, tekhnicheskly redaktor [Automation for.6ermal electric power plants, Translations] Avtomatizataiia t'eplovykh elektrostantaii. Perevody statei pod red. W.G.Duclnikova i V.M.RushchinBkogo. IMoskva, Gos.energ.izd-vo. 1. [Gereral problems of automation] Obahchie voprony avtomati- zateii. 1957. 31 p. Pt.2. [Automation for boiler installations) Avtomatizatsiia kotellnykh ustanovok. 1957. 71 P. (H12A 10:8) (Electric powerlplants) (Automatic control) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION 869 Avtomatizatsiya proizvodstvennykh protsessov (Automation of Production Processes) No- 2. Moscow, Izd-vo AN SSSR, 1958. 177 P. 6,000 copies prinied. Sponsoring Agency: Akademiya nauk SSSR. Institut avtomatiki I telemekhaniki. Resp. Ed.: Lossiyevskiy, V.L., Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor; Ed. of Publishing House,: Klimov, V.A.; Tech. Ed.: Rylina, Yu. V. PURPOSE: This volume Is intended for specialists engagod In research work and planning of automation process,in various branches of Industry. COVERAGE: The volume contains articles summarizing the results of investigations carried out in laboratories forthe automation: of production processes of the In3titut avtomatiki I telemekhaniki., Card 1/7 Automation of Production Processes 869 AN SSSR (Institute for Automatics and Telemechanics of the USSR Academy of Sciences). The articles discuss the following topics: 1) basic objectives-of automation 2) classification, of industrial processes and formulation of:typical automation solutions 3) experimental methods employed in studying industrial processes subject to regulation.4) considerations in determining the rational sequence and the extent.of automation, and 5) results of studies on the automation of some industrial proces*ses and.establishments. TABLE OF CONTENTS: Foreword 3 GENERAL PROBLEMS OF AUTOMATION Lossiyevskiy, V.L. Objectives of Automating.Industrial Processes 7 Card 2/7 Automation of Production Processes 869 The study attempts.to characterize the status of automation of production processes and to chart the more important directions for further development. There are no references. Finkel'shteyn, S.M. Classification of Production Processes Subject to Automation and Typical Solutions of the Latter 19 The author reviews the classification of automated production processes with emphasis 6n continuous flows production which in terms of present instrumentation and outlook is most sultable for automation. There are 10 Soviet references. Motulevich, D.Yu. and Tagayevskaya,,A.A. Types of Controller 43 Actions During Experimental Studies of Controlled Processes Types of controller actions employed in studying industriallprocesses are reviewed, optimum conditions for the use of this or that controller action are indicated., shapes of curves for transition.process and characteristics of stable conditions for single capacity plants are shown, Card 3/7 Automation of Production Processes 869 and spectra for a number of nonperiodic actions.are presented. There are 2 appendixes and 6 Soviet references. Rushchinskiy, V.M.. Experimental Determination of Amplitude- plia--SFM75-x~acer~s ics of Controlled Plants Based on a.Transient Process With-a Disturbance in a Form of a Rectangular Wave Impulse -65 Description of the method is presented. There are 10 Soviet references. Determining the Approximate Expression for Transfer Functionsof the Controlled Plant Based on Its Experimental Grequency Characteristics 74 The author presents several solutions to the problem of lag detection. There are 4 Soviet references. Lossiyevskiy, V.L. Determination of Rational Sequence and the Extent of Automation of Industrial Processes. 83 This is an attempt to develop an analytical method~which would permit the determination of production sectors most suitable for automation. The method consists basically of Card 4/ 7 Automation of Production Processes 869 a review of production costs, analysis of material and labor expenditures, and subsequent introduction ofautomation on. sectors where automation appearsto be economically more effective than conventional methods of production. There are .1 Soviet, 1 Czech, and 1 American references. AUTOMATION OF INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Popovskiy, A.M., GritskovY V.I.,,and Govorov, A.A. Automation of the Desiccating and Absorbing Departments of Plants Using the Contact Method of Producing SUlphuric Acid 97 The study describes fully the automation of the desiccating and absorbing department of the Shchelkovskiy khimicheskiy zavod (Shchelkovskiy Chemical Plant). The principal product of this department is monohydrate and the automation embraces the processes within the desiccating tower, and oleum and monohydrate absorbing columns. There are 19 Soviet. references. Card 5/7 Automation of Production Processes 869 Gritskov, V.I. Investigation of a Cement Mill as an Object for Automation 133 Automation of a mill located in the vicinity of Novorossiysk conbists largely of instrumentation and other means to assure the maintenance of acceptable quality of grist and liquid raw material mixture at a maximum productivity level. Description of instrumentation is included. There are 2 Soviet references. Mezin, I.S. and Malyy, A.L. Automation of Drying Drums 139 The study presents basic concepts for the selection of a rational automation plan for a drying drum and describes its performance under normal production conditions. Reference is made to IN. Vayser, Candidate of Technical Sciences, who participated in the work of the Institute for Automatics and Telemechanics of the USSR Academy of Sciences. There are 4 Soviet references. Card 6/ 7 - - ------- --- Automation of Production Processes 869 Shumilovskiy, N.N. and Pliskim, L.G. Some Problems Encountered in the Development of an Automatic Control System for the Gasification Process in a Boiling Layer 153 The authors briefly described the technological process taking place in the boiling layer, the principal plan for automatic control, and characteristic features of the boiling layer. There are 1 Soviet, 2 German and 4 English references. Pliskin, L.G. A System of Automatic Control of the Gasification.. Process in a Boiling Layer 164 The article describes the blan for a complex automatic control worked out in the Institute for Automatics and Telemechanics of the USSR Academy of Sciences with the participation of GIAP (State Institute of the Nitrogen Industry) and the Chirchik khimelektrokombinat MKhP SSSR (Chirchik Chemical-Electrical Combine of the Ministry of the, Chemical Industry, USSR). There are 4 Soviet and 1 English references. AVAILABLE: Library of Congress Card 7/7 JG/Jmr 11-25-58 i~l I- A ti E 0 01j I v 0 o u 1"dg Sjo 'P. Z. do ;1 3. a .. .0 :3 Li OR , 4 ; - d 1; a -0 DO kand.tekhn.nauk; DUELI M.A., kand.okhm.naijk: E IR N T I " I YEV, V.A., inzh.; NECHAYEV, B.Ya insh,,j EWA, V,A. inzh.; SHTEFAN, V.Ye., inzh.~ Experimental system for the control of thp 67-2SP boiler and X-50-90 turbine block by means of a control computer. Teploenergetika 9 no.10:32-35 0 162. (MIRA 15.9) 1. TSentrallrqy nauchno-issledovatel'skiy institut kompleksnoy avtomatizatsii i KharIkovskoye upravleniye energokhozyaystva. (Automatic control) (Electric power stations) L 39109-66 ACC NRt AP6030379 008 2i SOMCE CODE: UR/0096/66/OW/CO6/0 /001 A D-:'JR: Stefani, le. P. (Doctor. of technical scien-ces I; Der-entlyev, V. A. (Candidate of tecnnicaL' sciences); Duel', M. A. (Candidate of technical sciences) c e Rush hins1dy, V. M. (Candidate or techrdcal sc-ences); Nechayev, B. Ya (Engine r TIT12: Some results of introduction or automatic control systems of the "Kompleks" 1.~j-pe at electric power stations SOURCE: Teploerergetika, no. 6, 1966, 8-12 It TOPIC TAGS: ther.-noelectric power plant, computer control system, remote control system A B -STFLA C7 A description is presented of the "Kompleks" automati'c control system, designed for thermalelectric power station equipment; some of the re- suit:; of Introductlon of the information portion of this system at two ther-inal electric power stations are presented. The system consists of the following nain parts: the control computer system; the information system; the selec- tive visual control system; the selective remote control.system; the mnemonic. circuits 1 0 -Ath signal elements, signal panel and individual measuring instruments 4:o-r especiAlly important parameters; the control panel. The first'model of this system was installed at Heat and Electric Power Station TETs-21 in ~bscow. The. inZ::ormaLion portion ofthe system was used experimentally in 1964,~and put Into full use after-some faults ware corrected in 1965. It has been concluded since Cord 1/2 UDC: 62-529.621-311-MI.42 ACC NR: AP8030379 chat the riain equipment of the operator's point of the unit is,convenidnt and e-Eficient, and easy to use;.the selective visual control systems and selective.:. re-mote control systems allowed the e1 imination of.a large humber of control instruments, essentially reducing the size and complexity of the control panel- the reliab4lity o4 both systems is rated ~s rather high; although the reliability of the system as a whole could be improved, it suffices; the information input devices and recording devices do not meet the technical requirements placed on them for accuracy and reliability. Orig., art.. bas; 5 figures and 5 tables. 1JPRS: 36,7411 SUB CODE: 13, 10 SUBIX DATE: none ORIG REF: 005 Ccrd 0 A ~411 00 0 or 00 00 * 0 43 43 040 4, 00 .4 00 "W11141S MeClied W lorat*d tests Of MiStARCS Of 021*03 tC V. V. KW- Q-tralpform, N. X. COWIX. of Poia"N ki re.i. trad, Warks of Mw o4dwiiij,. J,d,,gkWsxjt Comor"Is 19M. I%-M; c(. C. A. 3C (,4.4;10,- Niethools (A dotti, the "stanct of "MeRtS U the them. action oil inineral waters, 14 the nature of tho" too br. rnmunirred in the actual Ovid conditions, by turaw (of &'%LCjtr8("I (CSCS, are disenawd. It Is concluded thAi the sloor of highly t"wd. alins. Is aut correct at the ofis~ Integrating telicti4ons, nuty be diffeirnt (tam Ovid cundiflutu snot thc wdrr of Tesistam-C of diffiricrit torments tu)t tht salnes% inl,twtike. Alwttcrnicit"iistou-.w-.uiWlp'K" loriting (Kuhl's "Irthods), and to compeer tht sinall'-wall ;treugth of corments stored in %gas. with thuse stored it 1p. ~Ixguifteant results may bcolplained in 3-Anionths Uta al dilute Musts solutions on various torments V.V.Kinol. I"d. M-84.-T"Clon the inducomol MAUS (1j,1Kj% of CAW.. Nagio'. SISSO., Cx",()& + C&SA 1. ~ MgWo. N&"4), f. 3-10M.. mut Coss), SAo4lo + on2portlAMI.Votients.3 pollunlank 4e.1twisto. and I -jag crincat'joinicr"d in them are de. All the j,4no;. had the mone effect on the indi. tiforl. juall -vmvtit~. 'llic "tiand cements diAptrpAtk vo.-,k4Uv, Wt the uther ceructics did not disintegrio1r, theii -.ird in IW). har.kiling loving britef than that when Inatier rlw vinparative remsianer of the cement% in dil. &AMS w44 OW Wino- 4s0),, but .1ifferral at that in 10% sq. N au dim in 10% sq. NISSO.. The last soln. oiluould nui 1, iscovierated results. As$ SLA NETALLUQGICALLIII*ATUMECLASUFICATION &NIP 1,11010401f4s Dessiamr 'Y' Wj 6 wt.", 4 R"K I 24, 3R. 4 t 0 furtnuts for ti; estis. of the strength .1 a eaacrew foulds for plastic miles of (A) pugsualank,tai'at coarTetc, W~ -til ~ Ito (P) P.Wiland ecroent There ate veri"Ount ItUdil the f1WMuId for dry or wry sort trazes. 'rherst"I s(re"Ith dc-I'Volveritof A isless %has thatof P t I bit later. Thus at 29 a C13 days the 71- 1. 37!T77671 11, while at I Year the differ- care to only 10-13%, rhis increase A Iona Ages sbuuM Iv taken Wix account In design. to avoid unecamum u.- of veluent. Permeability of warw ad ,C,,Ce ruade with various cements. S. jj. Uku"Auv. fbod. !W-Z!.-For the production of i-penticable concerte it is trCowniended that pma'I"Ric cements beving a silicrous admixt. should b,, used. 711e aggregate ban have round anod stnoAh particles, grelivi being better than cmshcd S10FIC and natural Mad better than anificial 'a"fuls"And". 713v 09974:141t should also be Failed to -ilh the grading dvid. in the ". as giving the - lWM -Mijes, while the in&%. sise of ~Mrft It -it,-" he the largest possible under Zf; job =.,~v A min. slump for the corKmte, Jim. consistent With a proper workability. should be uvd, the concrete shoom be kept, wet and at 9 tcmP- of IS-a)* during cariag. The letter conditions apply particularfl, to pataagaide cauc,,e...,, Volume change lshriakM*l Of CMCMW. P. 1. Clualige. Ibid. 223-42-The shrinkage of punualanic end gleg Go .00 -00 00 -00 .04 00 00 I - 40 a** r go 0 4100 400 00 moo 00 it a I a 41 3-0-v sM, '0 *"1 ;0 is, -2P ro 0-- 0-, --0 0 of 0000 000 goo* . 0 of* 4 as a of* 90 to I so P"89"Ask 6CF Amtsinnutescoacrets. 00 fee d2mp Iand combined curing conditions is li Eff f h d M&O-mcIrtefor hYdraWic structumshouMbirmadeola \ Wsr-brat cement combined with A high Itsistaoce to lesch. 04 0 rau c ert o 1,. A. that of portland recut, m y admixtures on the bond beeiriten mortar and steel. incofCa(Olt)tfmm(hreemnthytbefilo. Poatoolanic t i f f l So 0 L. S. Kagan, JW, 2M-78.--Thr aibs. adhesive Power cemen ' are 4at s &ct0r)r ur the attcr requiremirat, while ats recardt the former they show less brat evoluti t 00 00 fl"-rris~s with increase in the Percentage of &Jmlxt- on a early at" than Portland cements, but the beat evolution 49 00 Tbr, unspr-ive strength of the cement also decreases atid " at later at" (;M days) of the 2 types is al.put the same. 00 00 bond Iho ratup of the Immer to the latter, temed the The reason for this is suggrued " being due 10 the bight, 0 fact'ir", firruainq Co"41. for a given mortar. Bond factor - muzutplAnic and blrndcd cements may he r f W miiirc-110 requirements of postualanic cvttwats; thin l d l h * 0 V U( * o I either more or less Own those for PuM2nd CrUIVIlts. but ea s to more comp ete ydration of the portland crturat Part of the toiled cement. A "bydrutechnical'- cement of 00 we nrvt-r r"Ini-ni etwyuxh tip exeml a v;'Iuc which is co"- fur hydraulic structum is devnIzed, obtained b y grind. 00 so tidffrd safe. Pozzweleutic cement% suitable for mortar, ins: tivet her Portland cement clinker (0U-70 ap- 00 and il"Wretr, are therefore also suitahle for reinforced turn (21, dry diatomite (2A)-2,N) and quartz and 00 Iff ect of tatopersture on v cementit. Production of WO-strength (r"W-hardisabW pa- ee . u l d. 279-31I.-An investigation is f i l ruolanic and dft potland causents. V. A, Kind S. D ' -rd-I to t pitutto an c - 1 r . whether the o P Z- I Oktwt)kuv and L. V. FMuv. Ibid. MM-4111; cf. FA. " ' 1.1 subsequent to- I . 1 rvinents during l"tins UP to, 1 WMI.-The rate of strrngib drvelorimint of porztsulame 00 00 hidratieprt compare IAYrgml?)Y with toirtland cenurats anti slag portlamil rements depends largely on the cown. 06 00 from the viewpirpint or the fire "stance of structure% anti burning of the clinker used with the admixt. The riynts. them. ficating curvr%, ciontraction curves dur- most raPid-blIdenitut qualiticsi wen obtained with clink. 00 00 ing beating, curves #4 the beat of hVilralkm after best- rM having a high C40-sain. factor. varying betwee ljjVf 00 ing to different temps.. and cumlirrWye.,urengtit varia- and 1-45, A high SiO, ratio 1900AIA + F 11111111 tiem Cufvxo fur varying brat and storsai, trestruents were inx firtwern 40) and S.M. and a high AlAh go ol,#Ajard~ 1,ruxamianie cirments showir.1 all atisrotV fit Per(M of nipt less than 2.4h. The rbnkrm h2d also to be free CS(Oll), In the, heating rurvrs. the prose" cuo- 101111011 at A IMP, l4pt hortual sinterinc. The pierrvatage Iturlion (in heating (if any ofthe iTtrwnli, the lowest beat of added 1xvisuolarts tar SIdS in the Capid-hatitniud ce- ilie ell rehydrsoon after brating to MAI", and kP reduction ' ivr strength after heafi um 4 i mentowalithemawasthAtf4iribeordmas type.,]4eo- duCtift of WO-streso (ra id T M I k 00 n compfr lv . l - -- " n p P ' d an ciustrut, s. yak ~ i M. Ro Yb j C' 01111 00 normal slow rate of hardening 91 ponuoissic ponjaud so 00 cement, can be Increased by finer crinding. by iscreasing the C&SO.-21110 (1) addo. to 3_".aa. and by using a 00 00 clinker having a high content of 3C*O. 00 00 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 to 0 of 0 0 0 0 *so 0 0 a 0 & 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 a 00900 0 0 0 0 # # 0 0 0 00 a I I L -A--JL 21 It 1_1 .4 J- "_Y__L_M lG_(X PC-11.41- k-.t i ~1 . -'I It 2 3 A 4 of 1 in the quAwity of I prohably retards the colloidatiort of the 00 W on tbe surface of the llmdaM cemerd putides; this vres mwc torte for rra,,two with the active SiOs of the 00 pouttolans. Under field conditions the use of C&Cls (3 00 z wt.-%) in the mixing 11,0 produces increased strength in drautic odnidsham md Pollmolans concr H te th . e e y 1 Druibinla Ilraw) S fi eats (Ka&4& d so . . . . lla cent per g lhd, JINS-4M.-Vals am given which show that the de- 00 INsit .4 trass is uniforns ~ throughout. The optimum go A ;K"S.Wliuns ut Cao allot tram are 5.1 (WO, 0 mat V 00 alad Proportioning of WHCOM$ (hydrevilk) &dMINt"e d . slaked time. V. A. Kind awl Nf. S. Kurotsapuy. [bi 00 Sir,-L1)--Dctn%. of compressive and tensile strengths of also go Cato-pEuxuotana ntonst% with a variety of the Utter, Th l b h d 41 a- e re een mA r. ave At itoing ages up to 2 years = !jV4: prulturtlorts of CaO and potwolans were also vari"I 00 ineachcase; the optimunt proportions, vuriedaith tfiffvro 0 A C ao 4-111 &MAzzutain"Ll front W% of poalmulaw: 2 7V r 00 ~ toO?%~40%. Afixes hil" on diatomite showed a rnluc- too 00 0 to" in strength with age under air-curing. lfuzu,)ljnii l d 00 (,p,_- o( low reactivity (e. g., votcanic &%h. puntice) dcYr . 00 higher strengths at long ages than the otlwrs. Put- a so zuolanic. cements with pusake and tuff, I.A.AloWmIrov- thtd. 4,33-W.-Data on tLe reactivity and petrographic properties of poilluolatuts from the Trans-Caucasu% are g1svil, together with observations on the mortars from hich these materials were used. ancient structures in tr Accelerated method for detensfastiole of At routivity, too of silicestas (hydraulic) admixtures. 1. V. Zaporsullets. 1biJ. 47F-R.-A method In which reactivity can lot ded. within 5 los. is dr*crihod and data are given comparing results by this inethud with those, by the standard method. B. C. P.. A. it flak. 40"OT wee klr loafs -0 1 jj, j -Jaj -0., 6 P Is , "I V 1A An t two X alwav-dw-4 26W I Is s 0 0 *, olono 0 1 i 1669061440 too go* I sqs~qqo too go *a go sessoos.,0000* to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *6 0 0 * * 0 9 & 0 0 * 0 & a 0 0 0 0 go 0 0 0 0 wx 8 u 3031 323)), Oliva XNA14146046i 8 c 9 cr 6 19 p I. a 0 0 PQ 0, IT 01 UO-1 1 41-0. _Z-3 go. o 6q . ~j a om 0, go, so 00 . ke 001, 00 It 0 OR 0 V U0 0 o oo* Uoli~;j4dv pev tMP41'u",j11 oX ;" , a" , AX' U0 Apm 00 0 op pih a I.NW16444sw n6a 41AAWO) tmIqwA.yw1%- ju, j4,j$jiw.eq% IntlP got Wait vwx T-WIMP Awl n A111"Isom M41 Pulus"'141' 414" 00 J, 00 0 to x .N puV 00 0 S' 00-1 tit 00 I 60 og 09 go 0 or m a tv ita 460 it if K a of it$(* gilt UnI1111104# Is its I 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 00 0. Alk 0 o 0 -Wall 120 ids air 1101,11a f IN 1111flis"Lk rpm rt a a IV a ill a I J_ _y J cc A-- l- I L X-A-1- '0_8-A lot, FSOCI$"I ..D PecvIal 00 A go .06 00 -40 00 .04 V3. L S. KqPd &W Ga* .00, S MvWW , Uns- (a) .,I hydrawk -7 reph" INSUILat M" Osintsvi - matedala witich I whoslam7d7wil asks 43M h trass # dritalk lb~ IF I . . . r. , y ' *0.0 tripA-'dfaCm pumice. tall. vokak&k-Axb,~ - " I "N " Gli lti hi b l h b b ki t &W W d do 0 09 - s o a c w een ca ne a inite nats: t: c cements ( ay w draulic Was - with Lime) a cement on mixin W cm WJM Wh f (4) h .00 00 -. ; , a ,, n o y g (e) ob (tots,'cocabuo" whists (n wsoA matcrish from ato ;Ge L ve -4 schamat to which 15-2004'ot podhad cement gypsum e mt I;the prepailition &ad peopiftles of them cements'Is given. go* 00 CO 0 age '00 IRS A I I L A AS FALLUMFOICAL UTERAIL0111 CLASSOFFICATIGO is 108'1 4kalOW *)Lill ChN O.V Ask 0 `iT q a a it a de a a , ; 0 0 0 0 ~g 0 a, !" in I CW o If 0 0 a a 3 2 v PLO I CA 0 0 414 0 0 00 a & 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o * 0 o o * 0 0 o 'i o 0 a 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 a o e 0 ar a A-4 L. a -F M?ormi to AN* of. 0, - 1`41:01916 A.D 1`660111111111 .0#a Lhotormatoon at concrete from Pacroolans-POrUlted C46- 16L RualwWAL ahrinka e and OW011108 G M b 1l . - - adi , y g I't I' N lo,t I.sitsxi I . . , %&~#Rjk Xa&4.Vo 16. W 49; CWoov - Zrodr. 1940. 1. 17:111, - I'lor n14111M.1 allil client of the drImmallon of such rtm~ cities, V1IWn UnUd Mid let Ulldrf the MIUC Wdldilltro-. wrior foutul toy espt. to depend to a Large degree on llw go A Ifoportic, .4 the cements mell. Comparison of only a i Fit, powiloooil fivinoints sloward valwlimts In the dorfutinA IkAj of up to 40%. llydriaulk i0misto. can either in. s nkage and swelling. No char- cr= or rvolum both x1glitic relationship between the deformation phr- -terh or min- n the one hand and definite cbem m j . . nnw o - d th b li k l i f h e er use or e cement c n cralogica es o t propert y dratilic admists. on the other could be established. Their was two ftwntW differeacte between the shritiliage or swell. Io$ 44 powlifillif ivownt alool that of 041 v lowro,A.inx the &rot . .4 ~iolwr 4 the 2 vitwitt% 00 3 rnxn =5 to .173 log. rwt rij. it,. ,I concrete pi,wfuvd all 'be bor 3 nionths the deal, of deformation too, Ito ;No% lite shrinkage The drdfro, of shrinkage too tot *writing tirpruds upon the ectup. 1 and degree cof hurniolity of the atm. surrounding the coa- %0 III 1 I irriorand &&ouptin threxrof thec,mcrrie.but nodefinite :00 LOw Juming this relationship hAs wo far liern tivahli4wil. 1 00 two see Ajs.%LA stIALLURrICAL LFTERATURECLAIMPIC TIC* too too. t 6,iflovo folder) Hot Q,,v Got &Wimit vokill Get env M " U "3" most no few Platt few a I h 1A I I I tool 6 0 2 1, A l 9 A 4 3 0 : 0 0 Date l 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a o 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 G 0 0 * 9 0 0 o 0 0 q 0 0 q 0 0 0 0 T w w v w w V W 1 6 1 V Is If if 14 is $6 f III a I " U A I A-L U. 4. 1 1, A coal Ploctilat AW peoplat fl k ' wo[$ sop, so now crandard lor pby*kA !ad mechapkal feelt; c4 to- -00 Estimate. G. M. RVIIJIVICK. 7rudy 1,10,voymr. Aerr,kfkatr- the Ru-6n StAndArd .114-41 fm 1"ting crinvul% Lire given- Thi% StAndard ww~ stiolwo-ml in lif-I 1. Inst I~Attw of thr war ad"tion wA- deLtyvil until 1945 it Z,K 0 see =go 00 Ce 40 ess, are 0 Qv 0 ago a -St.A NETALLURGiCAL LITERATU411 CLAISIFKATION ctee sic., ii.183J.- -- 914. goo "I", ii --T 1 i ip"-,;---v a . Stills dw 1". its ab it ty a 4, x a x a 9 9 43 6 3 pt a tat I I a An v , ~ 16 00 so 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 a 00 of 0 : : : : , 6 0 0 0 00 00 00 0000 * 0 , 0 0 * 0 00 0 goo*** 0 : 6 53, (Li~-.-lu- p, rn -LI n ,,-k., S4 . Selection of comeate for hydfastethalcal con"s for law *its structures. I_ 8, Kttlart and Fjop"All 17, No. 2, 11-11011111 ).,--In the p"itit, 4 cement% five Urge strueturim. the mincrAlogical conilms, of The clinker -hould I* Artol. by the Chem. resistance requirements of The .on"vir. !4toolcl this figurrhAve to Iw then the nfritritt of 4vtIvr hydraolk- midni onist Iw fticv"~l 1W fri-h imvat," twill, tvlw rlinkrr in Iffrfelatile. pri.vided its strength 411.1 v4at atr "tisfactntry. 4berwise alite type t-finlixt with an im-frafett C.4 content should be used. Temp. increase propcitin are ordy slightly affected by the mineralogical compn. of the clink" Streastb retfulvements, If they are to be attained after tntV then =1 days, do not affect the mineralogical comim. The choice of hydraulic addus. depends on local availability of possolstric deposits at of industrial wastes. In their absence when elm materials fire to he used. the minefolodical rompri. oMe clinker should lit field. SOV/97-58-lo-6/17 AUTHOR: Rushchuk,,. G.H., Candidate of Technical Sciences ,TITLE: ~The Accuracy of Calculations of Strength of Concrete in Relation to Activity of Cement (0 tochnosti raschetov prochnosti~betona v zavisi-mosti ot,aktivnosti tsementa) PERIODICAL;, Beton i zhelezobeton, 19582 Nr 10, PP 380-382 (USSR) ABSTRACT: Studies by the present author entitled.'Calculation of strengths of concrete taking into account the new.. significance of the activity of cement', appeared in Trudy.Giprotsementa, Nr 16, Promstroyizdat 1953. Experiments have been carried out on interdependence between the strength of the concrete, activity of cement and the cement/water ratio. Coefficients of correlation were worked out for thelinear dependence between cement/water ratio, strength of concrete and activity of cement.. The resulting values.of these calculations are given in Table 1. On the basis,of these values the following.conclusions were drawn: (1) The degree of linearity~,between activity.of.cement and-strength of concrete is much higher in those cases when activity of Card 1/4 cement is measured in mixes of plastic consistency, whichis apparent from comparison of coefficients of~. SOV/97-58-10-6/17 The Accuracy of-Calculations of Strength of Concrete in Relation to Activity of Cement correlation. (2) Calculated values of correlations differ by their coefficients from formulae which were accepted and recommended by the Fourth All-Soviet Conference on Concrete and Reinforced Concrete (1948).for calculation of the strength of concrete. (3) The mean deviation between experimentally obtained and mathematically calculated strength values for cement obtained from mortars of stiff.consistency was twice as great.as.values for activity of cement obtained from mortars of a plastic consistency. Results of analogous tests were published by NIItsement (see B.G.Skramtayev7.,-.. G.I. Gorchakov and A.M. Tarasenko:,'Clarification of the relationship of strength properties of cement and concrete', published in Informatsionnoyesoobshcheniye NIItsementa Nr 16, 1953)., Table 2 gives values obtained by NIItsement. Analysis of these-values proves that when activity values of cement in mortars of plastic consistency are used, higheraccuracy of calculation is Card 2/4 obtained than when strengths of mortar of stiff consistency are used. The author came to the conclusion SOV/97-58-lo-6/17 The Accuracy of Calculations of Strength of.Concrete.in Relation to Activity of Gementl~ that the existing formulae for calculating the strength of concrete should no longer be used. The mean . deviations between experimentally obtained and calculated results, based on L.I. Panfilovals.values, were found to be between 27 and 35%. In 1956.Professor B.G. Skramtayev7 together with A.A. Budilov (Candidate ofTechnical Sciences), published results of investigations carried out in the Military Engineering Academy imeni V.V. Kuybyshev, which clarified the Telationship'of the strength of concrete, the activity of cement and the water/cement ratio (see 'Clarification of the Relation- ship of the strength of conerete),activity of cement, water/cement ratio and other factors', published in Vestnik Voyenno-inzhenernoy akademii imeni V.V.Xuybyshev$ Nr 91+, 1956). L.I. Panfilov, Candidate of Tecimical Sciences, published various experimental studies (Beton Card 3/4 i zhelezobeton, 1956, Nr 2.)., Table 3gives various formulae for calculating the~strength of the concrete. V aA B 66 p 6,11.396.67,1 82 ency cnjii IPT f 101 an of rhombic aerials, U 1. Ni, Yesm, VA(topruim, 1i (No. 2) -3-Id rollowin -fiats is fliouibic IL. lic compared: 5ingle rhombic, parallel rhombics fitabroadside array, and a Russian variant or the latter due to Aisenbcrg. Powcr main and its relation - Milation resispa"Ceps discu4se is Ning cal- -1k -to A th -> E, Fll~ I culated by Poynting's vector method. It Is shown that the AiwMerg, array presents a great saving in space comparLd with the lisuill -broadiide, (spacing bt:l%wcn the major dluitoruals Is reduced to 0-8 A) R"d still I%S I - 8 x power Sain comparLd with a single rhornhic. Another system is described, consisting of 2 parallel rhombics vertically mounted and having a redi iced radial ion resist a nce or