SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BANSHCHIKOV, V. M. - BARAKOV, YU. P.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002200310004-9
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2001
• Sequence Number: 4
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

JSSPI
BIAUNISHCHIKOV, V., Meditsinskaya Gazeta, 30 Jun 72, p 3
We must also eliminate the serious_gap Ir. the sexual education of young people.
Scientifically substantiated psychosexology, which examines the problems of
the relationship between sex and the psyche realistically, sliould be f3et against
the Freudian and neo-Freudian concepts prevalent abroad.
There are also vast problems in psychohygienic and psychoprophylactic work among
mature and elderly individuals. Rise in the general-standard in the approach to
the human psyche is a decisive condition of the success of psychohygienic mea-
sures.
The experience of our Polish colleagues attracts attention. Recently, they
have regularly broadcast over television mass autogenic training sessions.
These sessions are also important for the prevention of vascular diseases,
primarily heart; vessel and brain injuries.
Thus, problems of psychohygiene, psychoprophylwis, and psychohygienic propa-
ganda are urgent as never before.
5/5

Fublications~'
USSR
~V. V, M., Honored Scientist Professor (Editor)
Moscow, Elektroson v pmkticheakoy meditalne (ElectroBleop in 14edical Practice),
RSFSR Ministry of Public Health, :Lq?Z, Z5'W pp
Translationi Contents
Section 1. Modern State of the Art In Electrosleep
V. M. Banshchikov. Modern State of the Art and Prospocts for the
D3velopment of the P-toblem of Electrosleep 5
Yet I. Kulikova (Legedinskaya). Application~of Blectrolsleep Therapy
in Psychoneurology 20
S. R. Ro~vtenburd. Application of Electrosleep in Surgery and Anesthes-
iology
N. A. Xostyukhina. Application of Electrosleep-im Internal Medicine
Clinics 3A
L. S. Fersianinov, B. M. Kastrubine Application of Electrosleep in
Pediatric-Gynecologic Practice 40
T. V. Rikitina, U. 1. Kbartulari. Prospects for the Application of
Electrosleep in stozatology 46
Section I!. Theoretical Principles of Electrosleep
V. M. Banshobikov# Yet I. Kulikova (Ledgdinskaya). 5. R. Roytenburd.
Physiological Aspecto of Bloctmleep 55
117

USSR
BANSHCHIKOV, V. M., Electroaleep in MedIcal. Practice, RSF`SR, Mini3try of
Public Health, 1972, 256pp
V. It. Banshchikov, Ye. 1. Kulikova (Lebedinskaya), K. V. Sudakov, D. A.
Arsentlyev. Analysis of the Cortical-Subcortical Inter-relations
under Nlectrosleep Conditions 73
V. 14. Banshebikov, V. A. Pirogov,.Ye. I. Kuli-kova (Lebedinakaya).
Behavior and FM of the Reaction After Couree Stimulation of
.Somnogenic Structures by an Electric Current 79
F.. I-L.Kastrubin, Ye. A. sokolova, V.-F. Pronin# T. B. 'Kupreyshviii,
S. Sidorova. State ox zPe Contractile Capacity and Hamcdynamice of
the Womb during Electroanalgesia in Birth 82
ff. A. Kostyukhina, K. V. Sudakov, G. A. Putan, S. I. Dobromyslova.
Study of the Emotional Reaction of Patients with Hyp3rtonle
Disease under the Effect of Eleatrosleep 86
V. A., Pirogov, 1. A. Chernishevskaya, K. V. Sudakov. Electroencephalog-raphic
Analysis of Experimental Sleep Caused by Low-rl'requency Stimulation
of the Deep Structures of the Brain of Rabbits 91
1. 5 Robiner, S. R. Roytenburd, Electroancephalographic Contwi of
Electrosleep Therapy 99
2/7
- 85

USSR
IMSHCHIKOV, V. M., Electrosleep in kledical Practicel RSFSR Kinistry of
Public Health, 1972, 256 pp
S. R. Roytenburd, Yu. N. Fedorovskiy. Hemodynamic Shifts as Criteria
of the Effectiveness anti Optimal Duration of Electrosleep for Patients
with Obliterating Diseases of the Arteries of-*the.Extremitles 104
L. A. Safronova, A. A. Aristov. State of the Cardiovascular System of
the Mother and Fetus During Electrosleep Treatment of Late,
Toxicosis. in Pregnant Women
L. A. Studnitsyna. Variation of-the FunWon of the Sympatho-Adronal
System of Patients with Hypotonic Dinease,Under the Effect of Electro-
sleep 116
Section III. Practical Application of Electrosleep,
Ye. R. Afanwyoval Ye. As Obrazteova, Oar ExperionceJn the Application
of Electrosleep Under the Conditions of the Psychoneurological
Clinic 123
M. Ya. Bandrimert M. I. Khalturina. Experiment in AmbiLlatory Treatmont with
Electrosleep in the Children's Polyclinic 12?
L. F. Belash, A. R. Fedox-enko. Electrosleep in the Treatment of Patients
with Beginning Glaucoma 131
Y. If. Gerasimenko. Electrosleep in the Complex Treatment of Patients with
Rheumatoid Polyarthritis 135
317

USSR
BAIISHCHIKOV, V. M. , Electrosleep in Medical Practice, RSFSR Ministry of
Public Health# 1972, Z56 pp
N. Yu. Gilinskaya, Z. N. Tsogoyeva, I. N. Negodova. Therap-e-utic
Application of Blectrosleep in the Presence of Logoneuroses 14o
O.-B.-I)avydova. Experience in the Treatment of Bronchial Asthma by Lot,-
Frequency Pulsed Currents by the Electrosleep Procedure 144
N. S. Yegorova, I. V. Pogrebizhskaya, 0. S. Tuping, E.,M. Kastrubin.
Conaition of the Newborn on Application of Electroa4algesia During
Birth 147
K. S. Kamenskaya, A. T. Efendlyevat G. R. Giginsbvili. Electrosleep as a
Factor in Treating the Nervous System and the Neurobumoral System of
Regulation in the Complex Treatment of Patients with Ischemic floart.
Disease with Stenocaxdia 151
X. M. Kastrubin. Application of the Neurotropic Effect of Pulsed Currents
(Electrosleep, Electroanalgesia) for Preparing Pregnant Women for
Birth 157
N. A.,Kostyukhina, S. 1. Dobromyslova, G. A. Putan. Re.sults of Treating
Patients With Hypertension x1th Mectrosleep 160
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86

N. A. Kostyukhina, G. A. Putan. Results of Treating Patients with Hypertonic
Disease 11 Stage B Using Interference Currents 166
Ye. 1. Kulikova (LeDedinskaya), M. N. Ruznetsova, T. M. Sinitsyna. Com-
parative Evaluation of Blectrosleep Therapy and the.Conplex with
Blectrosleep in the Presence of Agrypnia in Elderly~and Old Patients 170
Ye. I. Kulikova (Lebedinskaya), 14. 11. Ruznetsovap.T. M. Sinitsyna.
Catamnestic Observations of the Treatment of Elderly,and Old Patients
with Cerebral Atherosclerosis with Blectrosleep 174
A. D. Kurepina. Treatment of Certain Diseases in Children with Electro-
sloop 180
F. F. Lomachonkova. Experiment in the Application of Electroaleep Under
Stationary and Polyclinical Conditions of the LKlinskiy Rayon of
Oblast 183
X. Ya. Nikoladze. Therapeutic Application of Electrosleep in the Case of
Hypertension 187
Yu. S. Nikolayev, E. A. Leyzerovich, Electrosleep, Combined with Unloading
Dietetic Therapy of Psychological Diseases with Agryralic Syndrome Igo
L. S. Persianinov, I. P. Ivanov, L. A. Safronova. Application of Neutro-
pie Therapy with Pulsed Currents (Electrosleep) Daring Late Toxicoses
of Pregnant Women 197
7

USSR
BAIISHCHIKOV, V. M., Electrolseep in Medical Practice, WSR 14inistxy of
Public Heath, .1972, 256 pp
0, 0. PrImakova, S. R. Roytenburd. Experiment in the Applicalion of Electro-
. sleep in Combined Anesthesia 201
0. 0. Primakova, S. R. Roytenburd. Experiment in the Application of
Electrosleep in Antishock Therapy
206
T. N. Pugina. Treatment of Patients Suffering from Forms of Coronary
Atherosclerosis with Electrosleep 211
L. Ya, Rabichev. Electrosleep Therapy for Stuttering in Children 214
X. U.-Rastrigin, S. 11. Dizna. Application of Electroarialgesia in
Gynecological Patients During the Pootoperation Period 219
S. R. Roytenburd, Yu. N. Fedorovskiy, 1. S. Robiner, Ya. 1-1. Zhudro, 1-1. 1.
.1likiforova, A. R. Fedorenko. Direct and Remote Results of Treatment of
Patients Suffering from Obliterating Disease of the Arteries of the
Extremities with Electrosleep 224
G. F. Strel'tsova. Experience in Treatment with Electrosleep 233
L- A. Studnitsyna, E. M. Orekhova Differentiated Application of Electro-
sleep During Treatment of Patients with Hypertension 2,16
6,,

USSR
BANSHCHIKOV, V. 1-1., Electrosleep In Medical Practice, RSFSR Iftnistry of.
Public Health, 1972, 256 pp
A. R. Fedorenko, R. I. Zubareva N. R. Pokrovskaya. Electrosleep in the
Treatment and Prophylaxis of Hypertension 242
A. R. Fedorenko. Organizational:Possibilities of the Introduction of
Nev Hathods of Diagnostics and Treatment Including Blectrosleep
in the Polyclinic 2116
2. 1. Rhaytin. Treatment with Electroaleep in Children's Polyclinical
Practice in the Light of Future and Remote Results 25.t

Publieations~
bSSR
'A (Editors)
V. M. BAZTShChIKOV AND I. A. ShIShKB
Voprosy Kliniki Patageneza i Terapii Peikhicheskilth Zabolevaniy (Clinical
Picture, Pathogenesis, and 'Therapy of Mental Diseases),labstracts of papers
read at a conference ol loscow psychiatrists and neurol6gists corieorating the
160th anniversary of the founding of Moscow Mental Hospital 110 3, 25 Septellfber
1972, Moscow, 1972, 464 pp
Translation: Foreword
This collection contains abstracts of papers read at a scientific and
practical conference sponsored by 1,1oscow Municipal 1ASent'Ll Hospital No- 3- It
was. held at a significant time-to coincide with the oirtstanding event in the
history of our people -- the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics.
The achievements of the Soviet health system during this brief historic
period are Itnown to the entire world. They reflect the, constant concern shm"n
by the Soviet state for the health and welfare of the people of our country.
These days riedical workers are taking an active part In a socialir;t
competition now under way. Everywhere they are reviewing their accomplishments
and discuscing the mant urgent trattera relatIng to the protection of health and
prevention and control of disease. They are outlining irays of dealing with
1/17

i UR Ii !i I,
USSR
V. M. BANShChIKOV and I. A. ShISWUNA, Voprosy Kliniki Patogeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevaniy., 25 September 1972, 464 pp,
and solving the problems presented by the 24th Congress of the Comaunist Party
of the Soviet- Union in the field of health care and -medicine.
For the Soviet psychiatrists actively engaged in preventive work, the
most urgent problems are those connected with the intrOuction of progressive
principles of organizing psychiatric care and use of the best methods of
diagnosing and treating mental disease.
one of the ntal ho
The staff oL - V country's oldest mL . spitals, I-Ioscow
11;ental IlosPit-01 110- 3 (the former Pre6brazhanakaya fIoqiitcLl for the Insane),
which is carrying on the human traditions nurtured by the generations oil pro-
gressive psychiatrists who worked within its walls, prepared for the aiuAversary
with great seriousness. One of the results of such preparation vms the above-
mentioned scientific and practical conference at which.the hospital physicians
shared their experience. The conference was. also timely because it coincided
with the completion of the 20-year stage in the "psyebopharmacological" era in
psychiatry. The radical changes that took place durini,-, these 20 years in
organizing and providing psychiatric care become quite evident when viewed
against the historical background of one of the oldest rnntal hospitals that
recently marked its 160th anniversary.
2/17

USSR
V. M WiShChIKOV PJiD I. A. ShIShKINA, Voprosy Klinikd Pt.,togeneza i Terapii
Psii~icheskJldi Zaboleranly, 25 September 197~, 46t pp
This collection includes the reports of prominent clinicians and rany
work
practicing physicians ing in research organizations-, psychiatric clinics,
medical schools., and psychoneurological hospitals of Moscow and other cities
in the RSFSR. It consists of eight sections devoted to various timely problems
pertaining to the prevention, pathogenesis, symptoms, and treatment of mental
diseases (schizophrenia, affective psychoses, senile psychoses, epilepsy,
endogenous organic psychoses, chronic alcoholism, and "borderline" states).
Special sections are concerned with the history,bf the hospital and
organization of psychiatric care (section 1), laboratory and experimental
studies (section VIIO, and casuistic observations,(ocction VIII).
We hope that the proceedings of the conference will be of interest to
the broad psychiatric community and of use to the reader.
Editors
Contents
Foreword... 3
SECTION I. HISMRY AND ORGANIZATIOIN OF PSYCHIATRIC CAM
Shishkina, 1. A. "ALma mater" of Moscow psychiatry... . 7
Kameneva) Ye. 11. TUerapy and clinical observations in the First Moscow
3/17 Municipal PlIental Hospital During World liar Two... 14

USSR
V. M. BAh'ShChIKOV and I. A. ShIShMA, VODrosy Kliniki.Patogeneza i Terapii
Psikh-icbeskikh Zabolevaniy, 25 September !972, 464 pp
Shishkina, I. A. Characteristics of and trends in the development of
therapy in the Moscow ~IenftLl Hospital No- 3 During the Iast
15 Years... 19
Gerish, A. G., N. N. Bazhenoy and the organization of psychiatric
care in the Voronezh Provincial Zemstvo rural self-government
in prerevolutionary Russia, 26
Gerish., A. G.1 N. H. Ba-zhenov's correspondence on the organi7irtion of
Psychiatric care in World War One*&. 29
Shishkin, A. P. From the history of the 1sociohygienic trend in Sciviet
~20s... 32
psychoncurclogy in the 1(
Berman., M. Ya. Or8anization of stomatological care in the S- S. Korsakcv
Psychiatric Clinic of the I. M. Sechenov First lbscow Medical
Institute... 34
Surina, T. Ya. lbasons for the repeated hospitalization of schizo-
phrenics residing in a densely populated area... 36
Kazanets, E. G. and L. A. Gogolev. Prospects for the use of computers
to check on the quality of Work done by non-hospita,33 psychiatrists
in therapy and in disability evaluation... 40
V17
0
118

-USSR
V. M. BANShChIZOV AND I. A. SUSMIM, Voprosy niniki-Patogeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevaniy, 25 September 1972, 464 Pp
Kazanets, E. G., T. E. Paperine,.and N. A. Umerenko. Prognostic
Modeling in a computer and development,of individualized
indications for outpatient care of schizophrenics... 42
OCTION II. CLINICAL PICTURE AND PIUROGENESIS OF MEYVAL DISEASES
Kamaneva, Ye. N. Mild, neurosis-like and sluggish schizophrenia... 47
Lunts., D. R. and M. F. Talltse. Psychogenic influences on the
clinical picture of slowly developing paranoid schizophrenia... 52
Nevzorova., T. A. and L. G. Ursova. Pathomorphism of tbe schizophrenic
process with a sluggish course*#* 55
Kondratlyev, F. V. Differential diagnosis between schizophrenia and
psychopathy...
Ordyanskaya, A. B. Catamnesis of schizophrenics with afavorable course
of the disease... 63
Zalmanzon, A. IT., E. A. Yevlakhova, and A. I. Kudinov.- Nature of
symbolic plienomena in schizophrenia... 66
Podobed, M. P. and A. B. Savitskaya. Combination of paxaphrenic
ingnifestations with disconnected speech in the structure of
acute paranoid states... 69
5/17-

USSR
V. M. BARShMIKOV AND I. A. ShMXINA., Voprosy Kliniki Patogeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevaniy, 25 September 1972J. 464 pp,
Podobed, M. P. Clinical differentiation of delirium-like fantasies and
the paraphrenic syndrome... 73
Shablevich., V. P. Capgras's syndrome in an attack of schizophrenia... 77
Shablevich, V. P. One of the components of Capgras' syndrone -- the
delusion of intermetamorphosir.... 8o
Smirnov, V. K. Psychopa-thological phenomenon of the "predicted" (on the
pathology of consciousness in schizophrenia)... 84-
Klimusheva, T. A.Y Z. P~ Tsynsk:aya, and M. I. Ruzhwisldy. Pathomorphisin
of intermittent schizophrenia idth an unfavorable courre... 88
Belousov I. N. Schizophrenic parents and children... 92
Bclyayeva,, K. N. Clinical and riocial-work prognosis for schizophrenics
in old age... 911
? G. 11. Schizophrenia complicated by cerabral atherosclerosis...
Momot 97
.
Verballskaya, L. 14. Readaptation to work and medical ev,--IuELti(-).n of the
work capacity of persons vith recurrent schizophrenia... 100
, N. D. Coff~)ctlcnce of schizophrenics who are aluo alcoholico...
Bulavenko 104
.
Petrovskaya, M. A. and L. N. Chebysheva. Blame features ol~ the patho-
morphism of endogenous depression in females in -Uie involutional
6/17 period (Preliminary report)... 107
Q9

USSR
V. M. ROShChIKOV and I. A. ShIShICENA, Voprosy Kliniki,Patogeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevaniy, 25 September 1972, 464 pp
Belenlkaya, N. Ya. Phenomenon of bewilderment in vascular psychoses... 113
Morkovkin, V. M. Senile atherosclerotic psychoses... 2a6
Shmakova, L. A. Venous pressure in the clinical picture of cerebro-
vascular disorders... 119
Morkovkin, V. M. Senile dei):ression.*. 122
1~rambasuren, S. Comparative clinical and statistical data on
cerebro-Tascular diseases with mental disturbances- 125
Zalmanzon, A. N., N. A. Lorens, and E. A. Yevlakhora. Nosological,
specificity in Fick's, Alzheimer's, and senile vascular discasce... 127
ZaLmanzon, A. N., E. A. YevlWdiova, and If. A. Lorens, Structixre of
feeblcmindednetuo in Picklu disease v 129
Shmakova, L. A. Some (jitta cla AIZILCimarl o dincanfi... 132
Faynberg, Yu. S. Clinical nxid clactroancephtdographic data in the
differential diagnosis of sanile psychof;er; 135
D'asheyko, S. D. Pathological anatomy of Alzheimer Is diaease... 138
Dusheyko, S. D. SorrA aspects of the pathomorphology of the brain in
elderly mental patients... 142
7/17

USSR
V. M. MNShChIY,0V and I. A. ShIS,a1MA,Voprosy Vdiniki Patogeneza i Terapii .
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevanly, 25 Saptember 1972., 1464 pp
SECTION 111. GLINICAL PICTUIE JVTD THEWY OF EPILEPSY A14D
MANIC ER/JN DISEASES
Golodets, R. G. Fsychopatholog~.cal aspect of resuscitation... 149
Pukhovsldy, N. P. Clinical chaiacteristies of anxiety disord-ers after
hypothalamic lesions..0 153
Khmeneval Ye. 11. and Ye. S. Ler-Mchnikova. Casuisticn of SchizoePileDnY .. . 156
Favorina, V. N. Some characteristics of the nource of nonconvulsive
epilepsy and differentirAl diagnosis of schizoplim-tia.. 161
Xachayev, A. K. Data on the epiderdology of alcoholic. CiAle-PSY ... 166
Dokuchayeva., 0. N. PsychogeniQ psychoses in traumtic epilepsy ... 168
Subbotnik, S. I. Clinical and electroencephalographic studies in

4
-h residual phenomena of brain traWri'll.
connection wiL

72
Chebysheva, L. N. and 14. A. Petrovskaya. Some chango.- in the clectrical
activity of the brain of epileptics caused by i;Umlation vith
continuous light...-
175
Afananlyev, Yu. I., A. Yrt.Fj~~.~,oport,L. A. Gogolcv, and 1-1. A.
'ffact of emotional stirmlation on the autonorde
Study of theE 11
sphere in epileptics vLth a generally unfavorabIG- ccairse of the
8/17 disease... 179

USSR
V. M. BANShChIKM1 and I. A. ShIShKDV., Voprosy ICLiniki PatoEeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskik-h Zabolevaniy, 25 SePtej,,ber 1972~ , 464 pp
14. Sh. Definition of the conc(~-pts "side efPects" and "drug
Vol I f
,
complications" arising in the. treatment of epilepsy... 182
M. Sh. Classification of sicla effects and complications arising
Vollf
,
in the treatment of epilepsy with nodern anticonvulsants... 1&B
Shapiro, Yu. L., M. Sh. Vollf, and P1. Ya. Vayntrub. Hyperchronic and
hypochronic: anemias in epilw)tics after long-term anti-epileptic
therapy... 200
Tunev, V. M. Some skin exanthemas appearing in epileptics 1;reated
with rmdern anti-epileptic agents... 2o6
SECTION I%T. CLINICAL PIMME-EY PP.TdOGEIMSIS, and TTE PJXY OF
CHRONIC ALCOHOLISM
Lprens, N. A. Clinical features of t"he course of alcoholic delirium. in
elderly persons... 213
Dement',Nneva, N. F. Sensory deliriun, in the structure of acute states
in alcoholic paranoia and schizophrenia... 217
Sudarev, Yu. N. and Ye. D. Finkellchteyn. Analysis of the clinical
picture of the withdrawal syndrome (from the records of a hos-
pital for the treatment of d.rug addiction)... 220
9/17

USSR
V. M- EADIShChIKOV and 1. A. ShISI=A, Voprosy faini-ki PatoSeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevan:!,)r, 25 September 19-(2, 464 pp,
Yuznetsov, A. I. and M. R. Mozias. Addiction of alcoholics to dimedrol... 223
Bekhtell., E. Ye. Functioning of the choline receptors in alcoho Jcs
during a period of unstable remiss*on... 225'
Bekhtell., E. Ye~ Change in functioning ef the choline receptors in
healthy persons and in alcoholics while intoxicated... 228
Zabrodin, G. D. and A. K. Kachayev-. kmames of blood scrotonin
231
during disulfiram treatment of vtcoholism...
A-~erbulkh, T. Ye. Long-term follow-up of patients with alcollolic
psychoses and its pectLUaritiee i1i fewales... 2 It
3
Demichev, A. P. Clinical characterist--t-cs of the early sta.rres of Gaye-
Wernicke's alcoholic encephalo-.*jathy- 241
Demichev, A. P. Errors in the clinical. diagnosis of Gaye-4ernickols
alcoholic encephalopathy... 2114
Savellyev, Yu. M. Neurological disturwances in chronic alcoholism... 244
Savellyev, iu. V. and P. -Ya. Lifshits.. Some results of r1heovasography
of patients with alcoholic pol.rncuritis... 246
Finkellshteyn) Ye. D. Eyperience with t1le use of psychotropic agents
in the treatrtent of chronic ali~oholirur,... 248
101 -

-IJSSR
V. M. RANShChLKOV and I. A. ShIShK[NA.? Iroprosy Kliniki Patogeneza i 'Cerapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevaniy, 25 September 1972, 464 pp
Kupriyanov, A. T. Treatment of dipsomania in out'-atient practice... 251
Kupriyanov, A. T. Organization of anti-alcoholic activities in
industry... 254
Urakov, I. G., V. V. KiLlikov, mid M. I. Ruzlianskiy. Orgemization of
group psychotherapy in a specialized hospital..i. 257
Dovgar', V. A., Yu. N. Sudarev, and I. G. Urakov. Preliminary &-tta
on the quantification of psychotherapeutic measures a"Aied
to chronic alcoholics... 260
EECTION V. iM;PjU-IY OF IE 'ITAL DIMASES
L
Banshchikov, V. M.) Z. Ya. Yovaleva, and A. T. Masliyev, Adaptogenic
role of tranquilizers and anxiolybicsin the biological and social
rehabilitation of individuals wit)i obsessions...
26,(
Banshchikov, V. M., P. P. Volkov, E. 1. ',"oloshina, M. 1. Zelenskiy,
Ts. P. Kbrolenko, A. N. Kochergin, V. I. Pantel(~-yev, A. S.
Sarat:Uwv, S. A-Sakharova., and A. 14. Shukalyilk. Psycho-
pharmacology of chlorazicin under clinical and experinental
conditions... 271
Kondratenk-o,, R. P. Experience vrith the use of insidon in the
treatment of depressionsoo. 277
11/17 .1

USSR
V. M,. MIShChMOV and I. A. ShIShKINA, Voprosy KliniIci Patoveneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevaniy., 25 September 1972, 464 pp
ShishkIna., I. A.J. T. Ye. Nefedova and A. V Shmakov. Comprehensive
approach to the study of progressive schizophrenia-s 279
Zaloguyeva, V. L., M. Ye. Nefedova, and G. 14. Smirnova.. Coit~bined use
of insulin and neuroleptic agents in the treatment of 5chizo-
phrenia with an unfavorable course... 283
Vlasov, Yu. P. and N. I. Berdiiikova- ACTH and tryphtazine treatment
of schizophrenia... 286
Ruzhanskikh, M. I., T. A. KlimusLeva, and E. A. Gurevich. BtLperazin
treatment of paranoid schizophrenia with an unDavorable course... 289
Shurygina, G. S. and G. G. Berezina. Pyrogerial treatirv-.-nt of mental
patients...
'292
Kovaleva Z. 'Ia. and A. T. Masliyev. Pharracodynamic basis for the use
of =iolytics in the treatment of phobias*,# P98
Iblehanov, G. 14. and V. I. Fedortsov. Clinical- characteristics of
eunoctin in the treatment of insomnia in patients i-tith cerebro-
-ders...
vascular disoi
Grishina V. I. Experience with graduated cryotheran of elderly
Y
30"
32/17 patient's... D

USSR
V. b1. BANShChIKOV and I. A. ShMhKMA, Voprosy fainiki, PatoGeneza I Terapli
PsikJiLchesk-Lkh Zabolevaniy, 25 September 1972, 464 pp
Raykhinshteln, M. Ye. Use of new balneological methods in the clinic... 309
Ayzenshteyn, F. A. Aspiration developing in schizophrenics treated
with neuroleptics,... 311
SECTION VI. "BORDERLIRE" PSYCHIATRY
Matveyev, V. F. and G. V. Vozlovskaya. Syndrome.of pathological
fantasizing against the background of pathological personality
development in blind children... 317
Banshikov, V. 1-1. and Ye. I. Kdlikova (Lebedinskaya). Ifeteorotropic
reactions in patients suffering from neurologic and mental dis-
turbances... 321
Ambrumova, A. G. Hypochondriacal development of personality (particularl-y
its unfarorable varlation)- 324
Yudryavtsev, 1. A. 1bsterical reactive psychoses In individuals with
post-traumatic psychopathic-Mze mental changes4.. 329
Bobrcr-za, I. If. Postreactive mi--ntal changes... 333
Petror, V. N. Clinical variations of psychopathic reactions... 336
Korolev, V. V. Dynamics of paranoic psychopathy (in relation to age) ... 339
Danilova, M. B. mid G. A. Sluratovich. Clinical features and course
13/17 of the paranoic syndrome within the framework of a psychopathy, 342

USsR
V. M. BANShChIKOV and I. A. BhIShKII-M., Voprosy KlinjJti Patogeneza i Terapii
PsiYhicharkikh ZabolevwiiyI, 25 September 1972, 464 pp, -
Shubina, N. K. Some characteristics of compensation in excitable
psychopathic personalities... 344
Girich, Ya. P. Characteristi6s of repeated psychogenic depressions in
children and adolescents... 34117
Chernyshov, M. V. Mental reactions of people during. devastating
earthquakes... 349
Ursoval L. G. Age-related characteristics of somatopsychopathological
correlations in acutemyocardial infarction... 354
Vechkanov, V. A. Neurologic and mental changes in juvenile diab-ctes
mellitus... 358
Raykov, V. L. Theoretical b",is of deep hypnosis ... 367
Rayhov, V. L. Hypnosis and. mans reserve capEicity ... 371
Nazarov, V. V. Role of reproduction of a phobic situation in the psycho-
therapy of obsessional neuroses... 37-0
Levi, V. L. Psychotherapy of patients with presuicidall stattes... 375
Babat, R. L., Ya. M. Sinayskayaa, V. D. Stolbun, V. P. Strellt~;arn,
L. G. Strongin, and S, M. Tulenk~rra. Trcattm.,,nt of eystal~f--ia with
graduated centropetal-repercussive action with chlorcethyl througji
l4/17 the ZaK-har':Ln-Head zone... 377

USSR
V. M. BAN'ShChIKOV and I. A. ShISMIKA: Voprosy Kliniki Patogeneza i Te rapii
PsiI-.hicheskikh Zabolevaniy, 25 September 1972, 464 pp
SECTION VII. LABORATORY AND EXPE, RDIEIMU STUDIES
Yevlakhova, E. A. Experimental Psychological study of emotions in
s
hizophrenia...
e
383
Yakovleva., L. A. Clinical psychological study of mental patients Twith
a history of nyocardial infarction... 388
Earshtene, D. K. Change in true and pseudocholinestera6e activity in
schizophrenics with a continuous and recurrent course of the
disease 391
Shapiro,, Yu. L.- T. A. I-Talwova and R. S. Kushnir. Ontogenetic
distribution of some enzymes and substrates in myeloid elements
of bone rkirrov and peripheral blood in schizophrenica dia-ing
therapeutic fasting... 393
Shvcdkova, I. S. Some clinical and immunological paraneters of
paranoid schizophrenia of different intensities.. 390
Ursova, L. G. 1-11orphological changes in the brain after myocardial
-infarction... 399
Ivanov, V. S. Polygraphic study of sleep in affective imychosc!19.. 1103
Fedortsov, V. ~ I. and 1.1. 1. Shpil'reyn. Acetylcholine content and
cholinesterase activity in the GerLM Of PMUCnts vith cerebral
15/17 atherosclerosis and sleep disturbances... 06

-USSR
V. 14. BANShChIKOV and I. A. ShIShJCMJ, voprosy niniki Patogeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevanty, 25 September 1972, 464 pp
Klemiyashev, G. P. Rabbit brain proteins in experimental atherosclerosiD... 409
Folyakova, N. B. and 14. Sh. Anticonvulsant action of tr-yptizol. (amitry-
ptilline-damilene) under e>merimental conditions... 411
Yiirotvorskp-ya, G. N. and N. B. Polyakova. Histocheirlical changes in rat
brain calcium in experimental convulsions... 417
Folyakova, H. D. and N. To Khokhrina. Mechanism of the anticon,,-Lilsant
action of benzonal... h2l
Izraelit, M. A.) V. It. Avah, mw, and A. Ye. Demakov. P,sychophar-
macologic characteristics of pantogam and pyridoxin-e disulfide... 425
V. M. Ye. I. Kulik-ov
Banshchikov., a (Lebedinskaya), and~D. A-Aroentlyev.
Dynajaics of the bioelectrical activity of the rabbit, cerelbral cor-
tex and subcorticall structures in electrosleep.60 4-29
Fedorovskiy, Yu. 11. and B. 11. Moksimov. Itheoencephalography in hoalthy
children... 11-33
SECTION VIII. CPSUISTICS
Momotlp G. toy. Psychoses in pernicious anumia,. 437
Concharova, G. N. Cwhinabion of 'brain syphilis and cohlwphrenia-
Rokhlina, M. L. Manic-depreccive psychosis with Waily altenaution W.,
16/17 opporAte, phases...
1o4

USSR
V. M.,RkNShChIKOV And I. A. ShISMINA, Voprosy Kliniki Patogeneza i Terapii
Psikhicheskikh Zabolevaniy, 25 September 1972, 464 pp
Lebe,deva T. V. A peculiar variation of a visual hallucinosis... IM
Grarakova., Ye. A. and M. P. Podobed. Correlation of deliritw.-lika
fantasies of hysterical origin and paraphrenic manift;,stationr, in
schizophrenia... 451
D
hey], -A case of schizaohriwiia with a fatal
us -o, S. D. and V. A. Ivanw.
outcome due to a drug allergyp.9 457
17/17

AA0044796".
UR 0482
Tr
Soviet Inventions-Illustrated, Section II. Electrical, Derwe,.a
'70
243259 MEASURING CLES to a
ZE ADHESION OF P4RTI
repared Vlectrode byjmposing q powerful
P
electrical field is,effecti4e byAoses,accuracy
reakaway point cannot be'observed.
if the exact b
The proposed design offers observation:by.making
the electrode transparent. The diagram shows the
upper transparent electrode 1 carrying~la trans-
parent conducting coating,2. on the lover surface
of which are deposited the particles 12, of which
the breakaway forceis to-be determined; these
are distributed hot less than 2-3 diameters apart.
The lower electrode 6, in net form, is:'replaced,
with ring 7, after inserting the particles,
AUTHORS: Myazdrikov, 0. A.; Nikolayev, 0. S.; Puzanov, V. N.;
Bantikov, '~. S.; Yekimova,.N. F
Leningradsk at Matsionnogo Priborostroyeniya
1:9771G10

AA0044790
sealing cap 8 replaced and the cavity fiDed with
some gas at required pressure via nipple 10. The
mi~rosc
assembly is then placed under the *C ope and
a high voltage applied between,terminal 11 of 6,
and 4. Under the microscope the largest particles
are selected for observation and their mein
diameter estimated, As the specification shows
mathematically, the adhesion force is a function
of the square of the~breakaway voltage and,,
inversely, the particle mean radius.~ These
functions are observed by microscope, hence the
force can be calculated.
23.12.67 as 1205295/26-25.0.A.MYAZDRIKOV et al.
(LENINGRAD) AVIATION:INSTRUHENTATION,INST.(23.9.69)
Bul 16/5.5.69. Class 42-t. Int.CI.G Oln.

ik h 1 i 1 Ld. h

PP004,1746' UR 0482
Soviet Inventions Illustrated, Section II Electrical, Derwent.
241063 TE"ERATURE aD LUMINESCENCE tZHOD OF lZkK
DETECTION, fdr hollow ca,mponents, can oe
applied as a test mk~od forfluid-tightness by
completely filling the component with a luminescent
liquid, for example, a penetrant, sealing.~t up
and exposing it to UV irradiation. Any leiskage of
the penetrant fluid, resulting in gathering of fluid
on the outer strrface, will be visually deter-ted by
luminescence. In order to provide excess 'internal
pressure the component, after filling and 'sealing is
placed in a heating chamber, for a given time at a
given temperature, to cause volumetric exp~ansion of
the contained detector fluid.
20.3.67 as 1142371125-28. X.L.LYAPYALO et alia.
DMIEFROPETROVSK UNIVERSITY. (15.8.69) Bul~~13/1.4.69
Class 42k. Int.Cl.G Oln.
1-,P
- I Is 11, 1

USSR
gAPTJ SKIY___ V. I. BAKIDIAN, N. ,DMITRIYEV, Yu. V.j PROSVIRIN, K. S.,
SHEVELEV, V. V., YANKELEVICII, Ya. P., PODGORODETSKIY, A. A.
'The Problem of the Use of Coagulators,During Deoxidation of Steel by Aluminum"
Moscow, Izv. Vuzov, Chernaya Metallurgiya, No 2, 1971, p 51-SS.
Abstract: Analysis of the hydrodynamic and thermodynamic factors shot..rs tile
possibility of using secondary large particles as coagulators for the products
of deoxidization of steel with aluminum. The introduction of crushed lime,
feldspar,and aluminum to tile center mass during deoxidizaticn in the process
of siphon pouring of seven-ton ingots of type 3 kp steel was tested. Studies
of rolled products produced from these ingots confirmed experimentally the
ossibility of reducing the level of contamination of' the steel with stable
p
nonmetallic inclusions by combined introduction of deoxidi'zors and coagulators.
_-H 'din. ickag"FiflihPI&VEd ld"iz' 111&16~6di J~, I II

Entomology'
USSR
MELIKADZE, L. D., IMIKADIZE, L. D., SITOMIYA, D. I., GURCERNIMI, 2. 1.,
BAP-AB.,DZr,,-Sh,,..Stv.,- and AZMIIAZAI~-%, I. I., Georgian Insti~.Ilte of Plaac
"Olfactometry to Evaluate Chemical Attractants"
Tbilisi, Soobshcheniya Ahademii Nauk Gruzinshoy SSIR, No 2, 1972, pp 473-476
Abstract: A description is given of a device used to te-st attractants of the
European spruce bark beetle (Dendroctonus micans) and otber insects. Unlike
other o1factotic"ric methodsi it can determine thr-- optimum conce r, o i O.L an
attractant in the air. Air is fed Lhrough a therimastat"controlled henting
coil and bubbler containing the substance tested. The tempernture in con-
trolled to keep the vapor pressure uniform. The air saturated to the -ame
concentration by the vapor of the attractant (worl!ing mixture) enters the
working part of the olfactometric unit. Both the control and the working parts
of the unit are divided into chree chambers. The working mixture after cntar-
ing the o1factometer graduallm, f4l].S the three chambers and through
in the botto-m of the third chm-Lar diffuses along a platform whure the insects
are kept. An equal amount of pure air flows from the control. part and ilioves
along the platform ir the opposite direction, crenting a conc(-'11traLion
112

USSR
HELIKADZE, L. D. et al., Soobshcheniya Akadejaii Nauk Gruzinskoy, SSR, Ito 2,
1972, pp, 473-476
gradient along the platform. Depending on the reaction ~of the insects to the
substance, they crawl into the working or control part of the olfactometer.
The optimum concentration is determined (a) fr om a curve showing the dilution
of the working mixture at the outlet from the third chamber of the o1factometer
and (b) from the dynamics of migration of the insects in time. The optimum
concentration is that which attracts the most insects.
2/2

USSR _UDC 538-566
RUW1WNKOV, Yu. fl., KRAVIBOV, Yu. A., RYMV, S. M., anci mnmny, V. I.,
R&4rlrM%I-Aeeriftg'?71'iitftitute and Institute. of Atmospheric Physics, both of the
USSR Academy of Sciences, and the All-Union Scientifi6 Renearch Institute of
Physical-Optical Measurements
"Status of the Theory of Wave Propagation in a Randoinly-Inhomogeneouis Fcdiwn!'
Moscow, Uspekhi Fizichp-skikh Nauk, Vol 102, No 1, 19T0, pp 1-142
Abstract: Existing methods of calculation in the theory of wave propagation
in randomly-inhomogeneoue media and the limits to their applicability, along
with recently introduced methods of examining the -wltiple scattering of waves,
such as the Markovian approximation and the parabolic~,equation method, or the
use of procedures first developed In quantum electrodynamic.,; and now used to
sum up series in perturbation theory are surveyed in thin review of 542 litera-
ture references. Due to the scope of thin field of0ventigation) only prob-
lems of bulk scattering in continuous media for free propagation are examined.
The omitted areas thus include: reflectionat randomly-uneven surfaces;
scattering at discrete disseminates, such as artificial scattering materials,
aerosols., raindrops, and snow inthe atmosphere, or bubbles and fishes in the
water; and the propagation of waves in randomly-inhomogeneous feeder cables.

USSR UD~',
"'0v, Y~
PIARABAS.E.Nrl r4. [Vne soyuznry nauchr o- -4u, s 3. c~d m? Lit - nl~ iy 11 st, 2 j.,,- ct-
t r ches' a i i,!diotel L --E
loll r 1
Imstitut-c- Cf Fhysicotec'-n'~cz~l And, Radiotcchni-G-111 IEC a so m-clvt. z;
it
"Apnlic 9HI-L OT The E v a' i on For The ecr ialld in i. f, c rel. f:
r Corralai
I~Iedium dith '-cat~ere ione To! an into cuount
I i - T Ra d i cc:' z.41'a, Vol A-V NO 8, Au is,
Abstract Th,I co'herent vcatteri-IL-. oi, f3caltil. 11! C~ s 1) y41 rnl-
s -i St 'In r C-1.' CC-~rela-,ed diarrete sc-at'i-e-cro an"I I IS
dincusced. Tho z)e r c on- i". arc 1c= c.' ohzr,
i into -w c rt;c' - carr-3L.'~,ni: o' ocul -ere,--
tu tLi:e nt t -1c
oc"', 1-
that the
-C
'1y
the order of, Cr ~-mity and gencraj ~n r
h-L, r=, re to ~'Le
VL111e. h it ic
io
ecv5tior bv a 17ei=hol's e:;ii2t- n with -an eff`ecti-~c
C"!
Qn OP
fl.CO-tiOll I.Ild kol, 00 %lavus at tile
of vanves, low, in -e,+0111 With tII(-- C02--J-C-*I-!I1;-ir-,n t, i u
1/2

;S T Z:4, -_t~jj l)72, 1`20-
Izv. VITZ.. Radi0fizilm, Vol 'XV -110 T3 Ati!-,
3-227
extinc 04'
ion coe-f-ficlent 1-,~ calc-ullated -with t-,o--partJ.c-Ic ca-r-rc-lati,,"ns
ers tah-en --l-lito aaccoimt. Corrections
to V,e amplitude: of t- t
ing o-':' a wmre by a sphero are estin--jt(-,d. It ic-, sholj--J~ V-4.
con'ld J-
contributions, of t~iese co:.-rec ic!15 U
t0 0
"tibsorptio--P and scatterinqrl- are small may -Ve nF'
the effectivo wave nm1bor and the parametcr of t-he nun-1f-dc:L.J-
seatters. 7 re-fc-'rences- Received by editors, 21' lhay q'pl -'4-1,
t fln
iinprovement, 20 1972,
MMMAMM

0104084
N
C
R
d
f
r.
Acc. -
e!
o
e
.

. k. A.; Kalinicheriko, L. A Mikhnovskiy
V. M.; B2rabanov, S D .
Glushka-v
,
Rabinavich, Z..
Computers With Developed Interpretation. ~Ystems (Vychtslitellny-~e mashtny s
razvitymi sistemami interpretatsii) Kiev, 1970, 258 vp (IL:2012)
TABLE OF CONT194TS:
Preface 5
Chanter I The Concept of Irternal. Mathematical Security 7
II Structural interpretation of Developed Internal i-anquages ho
III Dynamic Distribution of Memory in Digital Computers 93
IV Design Prihziples of Operational Systems lh2

V Investipation of Organization of the Computing Process
1653
VI General Methods for Development of Algorithmic Structures of
CoTmuters 209
VII Synthesis of Microprograms and Automatic Stacks 230
Biblioa phy
.ra 25h
REEI,/FRAME
19870477

I' ~2- 0 3 6:1 .~.UNCL:ASSI FIM~,` ROCESSUNG DATE--27NOV70
-)EFFICIENTS OF METALS ALL WI G FOR
TlTLE"-wON CALCULATING THE KINETIC Ct 0 r4
SEVERAL MOMENTS -U-
AUTHOR- (0 2) - BARABANOVP A.F., MAKSIMOV, L.k.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
METALLOV I ME ALLOVEDENIE, MAR* 1970, 29, (3), 47L-478
':~-OATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
'_';.."~.RSUBJECT AREAS--PHYSICS, MATERIALS
..._::TOPIC-TAGS--METAL ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY?: ELECTRON SCATTERING, ELECTROIN
D. I SIR I B UT 10 NALUMINUM, IIALL CONSTANT,- THERMAL &1.4 F ,KINETIC EQUATION,
.-CALCULAT.ION
i.C.O.NTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
'DOCUMEINT CLASS--UNCLASSIFiEO
'PROXY REEL/FRAME--3002/1820 STEP NO--URt'0126/70/029/003/0471/0478
.-CIRC ACCESSInN Nll--AP0129188
Wlf~l AS'i! F FFD

7-----7 -------------- 7---
'036 -UNCL ASS IF I ED' PR-nC E 5 S I NG DATE-27NOV70
2/2
ACCESSION N 0 - - A P 0 1219 18 8
A BSTRAc*r/EXTRACT-- (U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. PROBLEMS ARISING IN THE
CALCULATION DF THE KINE-TIC COEFF. AND ASSOCIATED :ELECTR.ICAL PROPERTIES
OF METALS ARE DISCUSSED THEOR~TXCALLY. 1,14 OROEI~ 'TO ALLOW FOi). THE TEMP.
DEPENDENCE OF THE SCATTERING ANISOTROPYi. MORE THAN ONF-. 140MENT HAS 10 BE
--INTRODUCED INTO THE EXPRESSION FOR THE INCREMENT Jo THE EOUIL143RIUM
ELECTRON DISTRIBUTION FUNCTION WHEN USING THE STANDARD METHOD BASED ON
THE- MOMENTS OF THE KIN ETIC COEFF. IN THE CASE OF SUCH ik*,ETALS AS AL, THE
INTRODUCTION OF A SECONID MOMENT LEADS 'TO A CONSIL)EP'ABLE. CHANGE Vl THE
~~EL E CTR I CAL RESISTANCE, HALL CONSTANT, A N 0THERMAL E.M.F. IN THE LOW
TEMP. REGION.
UNC L A S S 1 F 1 E 0

uyroscovic,
USSR imc: 621-313-17
B V. . V. A.. Institute of Electrodynamics, Academy of Sciences of the
-UR-i-diniam SbR
"On the Possibility of Making a Gyroscope With Ball Rotor on'a Magleto-
hydrodynamic Suspension"
Kiev, _Probleq~r Tekhnich-esho-y Elektrodinamiki_. Resp. Menlived. Sb. Elektro-
magnitnyye i Poluprovodnilkoiryye Ustroystva Preobrazova.tellnoy Tekhniki,
No 29, 1971, pp 160-162
Abstract: The paper describes one of the possible solutlonS of the pr(:~blcn
of creating hiotly reliable precision in.struments utilizjn6 the- principle
of a threo-dogvce a!-iynchruzloun machille 171th ophe 1-:1 cal rr).",or~ In practic(l)
thin method if, realized in the device sbomi diaCrmiutically in Fig. I.
The main carrier of the rkinetic noment is steel ball rotor 1, which ic lo-
cated in cylindrical block 2 having a spherical recesn' The ball is sup-
rorted within the recess by a heavy con-ductive liquid which forms tin er-
velm - P,:: the rotor surface from the rEcer~z fl-, rinf- op -r.-tion.
e3 separati
Cavity ' is filled with a Fas or liquid. Block 2 is a
hollow in stato, 4. 71ze figm,e also shc-Ifs angle-data. tr_-~.smitter 6.
1/2
I IT

~USSR
_.A:rTOV V. A. Probl. Tekhn. Elel-trodinsm. Resp. Vzhved. Elr'~ktro-
BARAP
r-agnit. i Poluprovodn. Ustroystva Preobrazova-tel'n. Tekhn. , No 29, 1971,
16o-i62
In operation, the rotating magnet i c field set up by tl~e stator interacts
with the conductive liquid envelope, "ausing it to rotate. Tliwl- the C;',n-
velope cwi be considered as a second rotor. The motion of the liquid C'n-
velope is characterized not only by its velocity, but by the velocity dio-
tribution over its Drofile. Cur%re a in Fig.: 2 represei-i"s such z; dis'~-r_i-
Jution for one of Uie sections of the envelo~~e (AA in Filu. 1.) ; n is tijr.~
'direction of the noizal, and v is velocity; numhcrs cori-t-fsponO to 1.
Cur-ic b in Fig. 2 shovs the velocity distribution for it noncow'-uctive,
magnetic liquid, in vhich case dv/dn, and hence the friction in the Gus-
pension is considerably greater. Thu.- a device of this, type has consider-
able design advaijtages resulting froiP more economic solution of Ue problei]
of ehiunating frection. I'Wo figtLres, bibliograpily OfAwo titles.
F
A ?
Fig. I
01'
2112
10,

~019
1/Z -UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-30OCT70
:,TITLE--PREPARATION OF SOME POLY,KETO ESTERS -U_
S., BARABANOVt V*A.r DOBROVOLSKAYAt N.V., PLATE,
--N*Ae
C GUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE-IZV..AKAD. NAUK SSSRi SER. 1970, (2), 475-6
~DATE PUBLISHED------70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY
.-TOPIC TAGS--KETONE, ESTER9 COMPLEX:CO.14POUND,p POLY-MEAr PHENOLY ACETIC
~ACID, TAUTOMERISM, SODIUM COMPOUND, POTASSIUA COMPOUND, LIGAND
-:CONTROL MARKING_-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIcO
~.PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/1184 STEP NO--UR/0062/70/01)0/002/01+7510'tli,;
.CIRC ACCESSION N0--AP0120031
U.NCLASSIFIED

J70
2 2 019 UNCLASSIFIED~ PROCESSING DATE-300C
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0120031
-'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. OXALOACETIC II)t
.~~TEREPHTHALOYLDIACETICv AND TEREPHTHALOYLBISCACETOACETIC) ACIDS ~4ERE
CONDENSED WITH DIOLS SUCH AS HEXANEDIQLr BISPHENOL AvETC. EITHER IN A
-MELT OR IN MEPH OR C SU86 H SUB6iTO GIVE POLYMERS POLYESTERS WHICH WERE
-SOL. IN POLAR SOLVENTS, CAPABLE OF KETO ENOL TAUTOMERISM, AND ABLE To
-FORM TRANSITION METAL COMPLEXES.- THECOMPLEX FORMAITON OCCURRED ONLY
THE NA OR K UERIVS. OF THE I POLYMIERIC LIGANDSt WHILE THOSE-FROM 11
FORMEQ: COMPLEXES READILY BY APREVIOUSLY:REPORTED kOUTE (DAVYDOVI ET
.-:AL. v 1968),. FACILITY:- INST. NEFTEKHIM. SlN. IM. TOPCHIEVAl
-MOSCOW ..USSR
UNCLASSIFIED

Fo* or FO*
01
In the cut-fricient of temperature conductivity at T0. 2930 K is
the heating duration, and b Is the temperature rise rAte oil the surface
of the carrying portion) permits a relationship to be established
between Fos and "bnd (the bending strength of the asbotextolite sheets
The required Initial thickness of the protecti" covering can be determined
using this relationship and taking the aeradymaxnic heating conditions
into account.
Udovskiy. A. L. , N. 0. Gusman. and
V. N. Bara anov. Effect of test
temperature on the energy af destruction
of graphite Problcmy proch;aostino. S.
1972, 83 - 84.
To assess the effect of test terriperature upon,local
characteristics of the energy of destruction. bending tests were conducted
on specimens of fine-grain, homogeneous 9 = 8 x 40 mm graphite. The
graphite was mechanically practically Isotropic. The intensity of the
7
elastic deformation energy release (the destruction ductilityjw&s determined
within the temperature range ZOO to 20000 C. A lateral crack was
nimulated in each specimen by incision with a fret saw And tapering with &
razor blade. The experiment was conducted an a test machine equipped
with a low-lag resistance furnace. The high-temperature tests were
conducted In an argon atmosphere. In the first stage of operation, at ZOO C.
the relationship of destruction ductility C to the relative incision size c1d
was determined. More than 90 specimens were tested under conditions of
N
Sz~

USSR TjDc 629.12-011-753:539-4-012.2
BARABANOV, N.V., 1"TOVzov, VV.
"Special Feattures of Stre
-L ss,Diztribution in the Vicinity o1' Stern Doors and
Othel- Openings in the Ship Hull"
Leningrad, Sudostroyeniye, Nol, 1971) pp 12-14
Abstract: The article deals with the determination o~ the maxi-MUM stresses
in the vicinity of the stern doors.and other hull openings on the bazis of
the concentration coefficient, and -vith.selection of the optiL-r-1 fox-ms of
rounding, 5 figures, 1 table. 3 bibliographic entries.-

UDC: 669.71.472:
USSR
FORSBLOM, G. V., SEMENOV, V. S., SMORODINOV, A. N., PA QNOV,. S. A.,
BARABANOV, P. S.
"Artificial Cooling as a Method of Intensification of the Operation of Aluminum
Electrolyzers"
-Tr. Vses. N.-I. i Proyekt. In-ta Alyumin.,. Magn. i Elektrod. Prom-sti [Works
of All-Union Scientific Research and Planning Institute for the Aluminum,
Magnesium and Electrode Industry], 1972, No 82, pp IS-2S (Translated from
Referativnyy Zhurnal Metallurgiya, No 8, 1973, Abstract No BG169, by G.
Svodtseva).
Translation: Tests were performe&at one plant.of a group of electrolyzers,
'equipped with various artificial cooling systems. The effectiveness of the
cooling was estimated on the basis-of full thermal and energy balances. The
maximum increase in thermal losses amounted to 50-55,~000 watts. The increase
-in yield per current in cooled clectrolyzers was facilitated by thicker and
more constant linings. The transfer of metal in cooled electrolyzers was 1.5-
.2 cm less than in ordinary electrolyzers. The mean -parameters. of the techro-
logical mode and data on-the yield per current and,cornsumption of electric
power are presented. The use of a forced electrolyzer can.facilitate the
1/2

i

Acc. Nr: kPv10G04G__ lei, Ref. Code-
PRDIMRY SOURCE: Vestnik Leningradskogo Universiteta, No
Geologiya, Geograftya., 1970, Nrj pp6"v-Y.1
,Y__,FBqrqbqtfo'v
To geochemistry of foLfram
On the basis of generalization of numerous personal investigations
~ Z-1
in the field of mineralogy and geochernistry of wolframite ore deposits
With employment of possible literature are considered some'~ features of
chemistry and geochemistry of Nvolframites, its abundance in nature. forms
~of transportation of its compounds and conditions of forming the most
important endogenic wolframites. The depeRdence of mineral composition
of wolframite are deposits upon chemical composition of wall rocks is
s~hown.
/VIY
REEL/FRPME
-I&A

USSR UDC 5W.261118
BARGAIIOV, V, I., SAZONOVA, Z. Ya., YDLODYKH, Zh. V.Jazan Veterinary
N. E. Bauman
"Synthesis of Halogenated Phosphorylated Acatals of Chloral and Bromal"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchei Khimii, Vol 40, No 0, Jun:~70, pp 1260-1262
Abstract: Biologically highly active esters (I) were obtained from the reac-
~tion of halogen-substituted heniacetals of ohloral ard bromal with dioropyl
chlorophosphite. I were prepared by mixj-ng 0.1 g-mole of hamiacetal and 0.1
g-mole triethyla.-dne in diethyl. ether, cooLing the mixture, and adding drop-
wise dipropyl chloropho-uphite. Physical da;;a for many auch compounds are
given in tabular form.

USSR uDc: 542.91+661-718.~ 1 +661-731
BARABANOV., V. I.J$ SAZANOVA, Z. Ya., and,KAUSIUM, V.~S., Kazan' State Veteri-
nary TGV!17M'~eni N. E. Bauman
"Biologically Active Amides of Trichloroacetic and Dimethylthiophosphoric
Acids"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 40 (102), No 11, Nov 70, pp 2464-2466
Abstract: A series of amides of trichloroacetic (I-IVO (I -- trichloroacetyle-
thylenamide, II -- tricliloroacetylpiperidylamide, III -- trichloroacetyldiethv-
lamide IV trichloroacetylbutylamide) and dimthylthiophosphoric acids
(V-IX)'(V othylonamido, VI -- piperidyladdo, VII -- mothyl amida, VIII --
diethyl amide, IX -- butyl amide of dimethylthiophosphoric acid) were synthe-
sized by interacting the corresponding acid chlorides,i-rith ethylenimine, pip-
eridine, methyl amine, diethyl amine and butyl amine in ether in the presence
of triethyl amine. In the reaction with mathyl amine.and butyl amine, the
individual product was isolated after actim of the acid chloride, and another
acid chloride was then reacted with the remaining hydrogan+atom. The result
was mixed amdes of trichloroacetic and dizitethylthiophosphoric acids (Xi, XIII)
1/2

USSR
et al, Zhiurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 40 (102), No 11, Nov 70,
pp 2464--466
(XI -- N-methyltricbloroacetoamidodimethylthiophospl~a-be, XIII -- N-
butyltrichloroacetoamidodimethylthiophosphate). Also synthesized were N-
butylbis(trichloroaceto)amide (X), N-methyl-li-dipropylphosphite-ami.dod:Lmetliy-
1thiophosphate (XH) and N-butyl-N-dipropyl-phosphite-amidodimethylthiophos-
phate (XIV). The synthesized amides of dimethylthiophosphoric acid were
reacted with chloral to produce N-alkyl-N--L-hydroxy(p,,6,,4~-trichloroethyl)-
amides of dimethylthiophosphoric acid (XVI, XVII). N-13uty1-(d-hydroxy-,&,Ag-
-:trichloroethyl)trichloroacetowdde GM 3 GOiZC-HOHCC13_7Y,IH9(XV) was synthe-
sized by interacting (IV) with chloral. It was found that compounds (1) and
(V) may be used for sexual steri-lization of flies, and~that compounds (II)
(VI) are antihelminthic. The products of interaction of amides with
chloral have insecticidal properties equal to those of~chlorophos, but they
are considerably more toxic.
2/2

USSR uDc: 661.66+677
DERGUNOV, N. N., FROLOV, V. I., RIPP, N..Ye., SOSEDOV, V. P., BARABPSOV,
v N
"Toughening of Carbon Fiber Under Cyclic Loading"
Moscow, Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, Vol 210, No 1, 1May 73, PP 70-71
Abstract: It was found that carbon fibers obtained by heat treating poly-
acrylonitrile filaments are toughened by cyclic stressing. The maximum
toughening effect is observed when the maximum stress in a cycle is 6015
of the ultimate strength of the fiber and 1000 cycles are used. The
results are attributed to localized plastic deformation with resultant
stress relaxation, as well as the.crushing of fibrils. Increasing the
number of stress cycles to 101000 and the maximum stress in EL cycle to
80% of the ultimate otrenKth. of a fiber brings the totiOnesa of carbon
filaments back to the original level, This in explained by an increase
in cracks and pores.
V,

USSR UDC 539.61t620.17t546.26-162
VOLKOV1 G. 14.j VIRGIM YEV, YU. S., ZAIGUROVA, IM. 11. , nnd
LEOPMEV, YE.
"The Influence of Czystallite Size Upon the Strength of Coal-Graphite, Raterials"
Kievp Problomy Prochnosti, No 1, Jan 72, pp 113415
Abstract: The influence of the nuclear and electron structure of a gratphite
crystaMte upon the mechanics of its breakdown is studied. Use is made
of molecular diagws of some compounds of the homologic series of aromatlc
kydrocarbonsq obtained by Pulman via wave-nechanics calculait-dona by the t4ethod
of noleclOn orbits. The influence of the size of graphitecrysta3s upon
the strength of carbon pyroceramic material was,deraonstrated. The experi-
:nental- data were compared with results of structural 3.vaearch by optical-
microscope and eloctroa-microseope methods. Three fiCUXOSD 4 references.
63 -

USSR UDC 539.61:620.17:546.26
VOLKOV, G. M., ARABANOV,_Y.,j,__- DERGUNOV, N. N., ZAKIIAROXIA, Ye. N., and
KALUGIN, V. I., Moscow
Ith"
."The Effect of the Structure of Graphite on Its Streng
Kiev, Problemy Prochnosti, No 12, Dec 72, pp 65-67
Abstract: The mechanical strength of artificial graphites depends not only
on the dispersed structure of the material, but also on its crystalline and
supermolecular structure, which is the secondary structure developed as a
result of different arrangement of crystallites. The effect of artificial
defects of supormolecular structure on mechanical strongth'of pyrographite
and its bonding strength is discussed by reference to.diagrams and photo-
micrographs of its polished surface. The effect of precipitation strength-
ening of carbonic material as a result of decreased concentration effect
of supermolecular structural defects was used for the.development of a new
class of carbon materials, the carbonic~Pyroceram. Tile characteristics of
the USB-15 Pyroceram are presented. Five illustrations, eight bibliographi*C
references.
1/1

Grap e
~USSR UDC 539.21
ZAYTSEV, G. G., BARABANOV, V. N., and DEYEV, A. N., Moscow
"Study of the Elastic Properties of Carbon Materials During Heat Treatment"
Kiev, Problemy prochnosti, No 1, Jan 71, pp 110-113
Abstract: A study was made of a broad class of carbon formations used in
the production of various types of artificial graphite. Heat-treated
(annealed) carbon materials produced from two types of petroleum coke
were studied. The method of study included isothermal holding at 1250,
1400,-1700, 2000, and 2500*C, The dependences of the cliange in the modulus
of elasticity of the compositions during this subsequ~ent heat treatment
are presented. The relaxation times, values of activation energy, and
changes in modulus of elasticity were determined during the isothermal:
holding. The concept of the dipoles of carbon atoms in various energy
states is introduced. It is demonstrated that the activation energy for
a change in modulus of elasticity during heat treatment can be explained
as the energy of certain dipole-dipole transistions iji the carbon structure.
1/1

USSR wc 546.9+541.124-7
13ARABAIIO V, P. --NEINTOYSIaY, V. M. tTRET-YAKOVAt A. YA., ZAGIBULLIUAj D
SH., 'KFARRASOVA, F. B., ERRE, E. A., and RAKH1P1OVA,::G. I., Kazan Chemical'
Technological Institute Imeni S. H. Kirova
"Ionization Constants of Alkyl(aryl)phosphonic and ArylphosphonoiLs ACAI(1:3 In
Acetone"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 42(04), Vyp 11, 1972, pp 2431-2434
Abstracti The influence of the nature of the substitution groups on the
ionization constants was determined for the title compounds. The pK was
determined in acetone from the potentiometric titration cunre. The tehavior
of phosphinic and phosphonic acids in acetone is different from that in
water. Compounds having two different pK, values f or the. loss of two
different protons in water show only one pK in acetone and it Is -much higher
than either of the Pka Is in the water envir8nment. The rlt a increases in the
seriest P-ClC6114 < C61151 P-C112C61'4 < Et < P-Off 3OC 6114 . The Pl- a in
acetone may be calculated from the standard pK, by the following fornulai
pK +
14

USSR UDC 546.9 + 541-124.7
BARABANOV V. P. TSENTOVSKIY, V. M., TMTIYAKOVA., A. YA., K11ARRASOV F. M., and
Y - I
BREYENKOVA~-V*.~kazanl Chemical-Technological Institute Imeni S. M. Kirov
Frionization Constants of Some Arylphosphonic, Aryltrichloromethylphosphinic, and
Arylphosphonous Acids in Dimethylfoimvmide and Acetone"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 43 (105), NO 5, Ylay 73, pp 1147-1150
Abstract: Thermodynamic ionization constants for some aryl(alkyl)phosphonic
and arylphosphinic acids in dimethy1formamide at 250 were determined by the
Dotentiometric method. It was established that the substituent at the phosphorus
atom has a strong effect on the ionization of the acids. In connection -with a
change in electronegativity of the substituent, ethylphosphonic acid is weaker
than the phenylphosphonic acid. Introduction of a chlorine atom into the para
position of the phenyl group increases the proton donating ability of the com-
Pound. Replacing one hydro>rjl group by trichloromethy1 radical increases the
acid strength.by almost a 4 fold order.
I-

R~
ACC. Nr: Abstracting Service: 'Ref . Code:
AP0052440 CHEMICAL ABST.,5~-70
101175c Structure of the macromolecular chain of a-chlo-
roacrylic acid copolymers. Bajrabaaav,-V. P,; Tsentovskii, V.
M. fKazan. Kitim.-Tekhriol. Inst im. Kirov&. Kazan. USSRT.-
V~~okornol. Soedin., -S&.- T 1970,' 12(l), 92--'3 ~ (R U_-ssT,_'7a-TVo-
roacrylic acid (1), poly(a-chloroacrylic acid), and [-Me methacry-
late copolymer (11) were tit0ated HCONMe~ with it Et4NOH
soln. in MeOfl. The potentiometric titrn. curve had 2 inflections
corresponding to .5- 10, and 15% t contePt in 11. ruggefiting that
the copolvinn. of I with Me methacrylatc gave polyineric units
having the properties of dicarboxylic acids. CKJR
REEL/I FRAME

USSR UDC 547.242
TSEI,-EOVSRIY, V. M.B KHARRASAVA, F. and BUSYGINA, T. A.,
Kazan' Institute of e cal Technology:imeni S. M. Kirov
"Study of ionic Association of Onium, Salts in Solutions, IV. Conductance'
of Tetraalkyl(aryl)phosphonium Halides in Acetone, Dinethylformamide and
Nitromethane"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Xhimii, Vol 41, No 8, Aug 71, pp 1659-1662
Abstracti The article describes results of a study of the conductance of
tetraphenylphosphonium chloride, bromide and iodide and tetx-abutyl-, tetra-
anyl- and tetrahexylphosphonium bromides in acetone, nitromethane and di-
methylformamide. It is shown that the association capacity of ions is deter-
mined by.the nature.of the hy&-rocarbon radical of thelphosphonium cation,
as well as the nature of the anion, andAs retained in the transition from
acetone to nitromothane and dimothylformmidoo despite the decreaso in size
the solvated ion.
i6ga-1 6-ka ..i 6di 16 J,"! 1-2669PUTHM
!: n ,11 !-1 1. . 11 1 , 11 . 1 .4 1.11 111. .~ :.

USSR UDC:'.547.242
TSENTOVSM, V. M.,"BUABwQV-)-V-. P., CUIMOKAL'SKIY B.D.J ~RAYPAMOV R.B., and
KAMAY, Gil'm, Kaz&n' Chemical Technological institute imeni S,14. Kirov, Kazan,
-Ministry of Higher and Secondary.Specialized Education RSMR
~IlStudy of Ionic Association of Onium, Salts in Solution* 'I. Conduc-
Tetraphenylarsonium Iodide in Acetone~and Propyl Alcohol"
Leningrad,.Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, V01,40, No 4, Apr 70, pp 831-833
.~'..~~Abstract: The authors studied.the conductivity 6f totraphenylarsonium
iodide in acetone at temperatures ranging from 2,0 to 400, as well as
~in propyl alcohol at 250. Theform, of the concentration dependence
the equivalent conductivity in acetone is complex,. There is an in-
Icrease in conductivity with an increase:in concentration from 0.390
0-4
.1 - to 3,12010-4 m., then a de'arease in conductivity with a further
nerease in concentration. In propyl alcohol the dependence of on
re is expressed by a straight line.: The conductivity of the salt in

~ 7 ~ ;, - V.- ~11 - . . 1. .16--m 1~ i.6.1ii-i-n'..."..... . kum-- o Ew. Isti-I Iii
: . . I I: i - i H ;I I . I I . i

USSR UDC 681.3
KUZIMIN, I. V., BAIZABASH, I. P.
"Mathematical Model of the Structure of a Logic Devicel I
Tekhn. Kibernetika, Vyp. 8, [Engineering Cybernetics, No 8--Collection of Vorks],
Kiev, 1970, pp 47-54, (Translated from Reforativny), Diurnal Kibernetika, No 5,
1971, Abstract No. SV598 by V. Mikheyev).
Translation: The following are proven: k
Theorem 1. Suppose function F(wl, W W (N > 2) depends signifi-
2j ... J n
cantly on all N arguments. Then there are functions ~,'(Xl, X2) ... 3 xkj Yl'
k h k
Y2""' Ym) (1 < i . < 2 ) and,(if N > 2 ) x i(XV x 2""' Xk) (2 + I < < N)
such that in a logic algebra function f(xk, y m) c tin 1) erepresented in the form:
/(.r4, y~,)=Fjip, 11~11 Xj' -.-rk.
1'(0' 01 ... 707 Y11 Y2, .."YM)h ----V* fX1. X2.
.... Xk, Yj ,yr' 7Vm)1' x 1X1 I X1, - -
xk)l ---.I xM (xi I X21 ...' xt)). 1 +3
Theorem 2. If function F(wi, W 2""' wN) depends significantly on all
its arguments and takes on its true (or false) value with a unique set of
these arguments, there are functions ~ip (Xljl:x 2P ... x 1' y1.' Y2""' y m
1/2

UUC 691.3 . I
=Z'MIN, I. V., BARABASH, I. P., Tekhn. Kib'elynetika, V),p. S, Kiev, 1970,
pp 47-54.
k
< < 2 such that any logic algebra fu
nction f(X k' Yzd can be represented
by an expansion such as:
(Xk- vm)==~F {IP, 1XI. Xzv
X~k' f (01 01 ... 01 P2, V2 (Xt. X1.
Xk' 0, Y1, y2, [XI. XS,
Xk, Y" Va.
and this expansion is unique.
2/2

USSR UDC, 621.382.2-539-1.0-74
LITOVC11-3111-0, P. G., GONCEYUZ, V. G. ,
G. INT. and h
-IB-KALO, T. I.
"Some Special Semiconductor Detector Types for Studying :Iuclea-.,
Reactions"
-orovodnikovaya telduiika i mikroele 4, 1 7 0,
Kiev, Poln ktronj.%a, 1~
pp 12 1-2-9
Abstract: Noting that recent articles have been devoted to nuclon-a-r
reaction detectors made of silicon compensated ..-ith lithi= and
having a sensitivity region thielmess of up to 6 mri, the author,3
describe their experiments usiiig char~.-,,ed pox 64cles of Iii!-her en!r-
gy i..,hich on L
toved the silicon to a depth of veveral millimel-ers.
The detectoro uL;(,:;d by the uthors had a rosoltitior, of ~0-60 ko%,
for alpha particles of 1,1,Lq24)
-with-an energy of 5 F, v. T'he be-
ter detector specimens ,Ath an area about 2 cm MIA a re::;oIV__
tion of 10 kev. 'J.'he plot of the AM2
aloha particle :.;pcjctrur, re-
y a -1.1 o .r-2 _c-ecimen is shom IT o r)
tected b detec'-ors o',
and other types, the authoro usod the brand EKD-1000 of i I ic on
which is obtained froi n and con-
0~ the oncrucible zone of the nelt ,
tains less t1kan 2.101 oxygen atoms per cc, with the 1ifctiL,.e of
3-

USSR
LITOVCIIENKO, P. C., et al., Poluprovodnikovaya. tekhaika i mikroelektronika,
No 4, 1970, pp 122-129
minority carriers varying from 200-400 ps and a dislocation concentration
of less -than 5.104 cm-2. A diagram of the cross-section constrection of
the planar detector as well as the diagrams of the ring and "hat" types is
shown.
2/2
146

USSR bTC 621.382.2:5)9.1.074
L. I. and GONOhAFL, V. G
'W/dy. Detectors of Silicon Compensated by L.ithium"
Kievi Polu-provodni!--,o-%,,3.Ya J-e'chnika i ni!, (--~eelrtronila "o. 4, 119,70P
T
pp 6 9-7 7
4-
-ie -uC
Abstract: A discii-s3ion off semiconductor do ecto s used Ln &111 ~t
U- I iven.
of nuclear r c Joris by the so-c,-.Alled dE/dx E0 method iz; &-L
The authors describe exporiy;-,onts for d~~/dx doi-oc~ -L,170'11
L c I's
silicon corar.:--nsated by 1-i-IL-Iiium. The-f-i--z;'L- lre~mlts obta-in:---d
Lrom detectors mde b~y this method are described --n c a r
artiole they published (.R'ad iats ion naya fi,-;ike. ne.-ict'-1 !1 11(- , 1:11
k.-istallov -- Radiation Physi= of Efonmctalli/(RO)2
P(.O) N"- R2 /X (II), where R Et, R' --Me# R" is CH2 Ph or Bu, and X Cl,
N R"
Br, 1. Compounds I were synthesized by known methods. Substances II may be of
value as antihelmintics, because salts of quaternary axamonium bases exhibit a
wide range of activity of this type. Introduction of a phosphoric acid ester
residue YiU presumably increase the phyziologicall activity of compounds of
this class,
1/1
68

Apo
UR 0396
PRIMARY SOURCE: Patologicheskaya Fiziologiya*i Eksperimental'
naya Terapiya, 1969, Vol 13, 1~r 5, p p
THE INFLUENCE OF INCISOR AMPUTATIONS UPON THE'ADRENAL GLANDS
OF NORMAL, HYPOPHYSECTOMIZED~AND SIALADENECTO'MIZED RATS
Rats of Wistar strain were subjected to repeated incisor amputations, which brought
about submaxillary hypertrophy and increase of their. endocrine finction. These expe-
riments demonstrated that disturbance of th d funct on led to a distinct
s e salivary glan I
-derangement of adrenal response to stress,iconditions. It was shown in experiments with
bypophysectomized rats that, besides the main, medlated through the hypophysis, effect,
there exists-a direct influence of the salivary glands upon the adrenal cortex. It was
also revealed that the normal hypophySiSL and salivary gland activity is required for
acceleration of the incisor growth after repeated amputtitions; however, saffivary glands
retainAheir capacity to intensify the teeth growth and regeneration after hypophisectomy.
195002
94

USSR UDC 616.89-021615.285-7-099
BARABAS
"Neurologic and Mental Disorders in Chlorophos Poisoning!'
Moscow, Zhurnal. hlevropatologii i PsikMatrii imeni S. S. Korsakov, 11o 4,
1971, pp 594-598
Abstracta Study of 82 patients who ingested from 50 to 200 g of the organo-
phosphorus insecticide chlorophos accidentally or ifith suicidal intent showed-
that the acute period of intoxication iras marked by general weakness, head-
achesp nauseap gastric pains, absence of the pupillary r~eflex to light along
with pronounced inhibition, indifference to surroundings, hallucinations,
motor restleness, and, in severe, cases, maniacal tendencies, delirium, and
epileptiform seizures, After about a week the psychotic disorders gave way
to pronounced asthenia with a ueakening of memory and intellectural camcity.
Autonomic-va al
scular disturbances (acrocyanosis, instability of arteri
pressure, Spells of tachycaitlLi) appeared An a number of, pationts along with
polyneuritis of varying degiees of severity. The considerable diversity of
symptoms aiid mode of manifestation reflected wide differencen In the person-
ality traits of the patients.
1/i

ols
160CT 7 0
UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE
.TITLE--A METHOD OF DETERMINING THE TRUE HEIGHT OF)IEFLECTION
IN THE CASE
OF: OBLIQUE INCIDENCE -U-
~-AUTHOR-BARABASHOVP B.G.
OF INFO--USSR
49
SOURCE-`GE0MAGNETIZM I AERONOMIJAI VOL.,10i NO- 2, 1970, P. 34,9-350
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
,-SUBJECT AREAS-ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCESi EARTH SCIENCE~ A,
pi DOCEANOGRAPHY
SOUNDINGY REFLECTED SIGNAL, El ZROR, ATMOSPHERIC
SOUNDING
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~,_DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
''PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/0160 STEP NO--UR/020,~/70/010/002/0348/035()
CIRC ACCESSION Nt)--AP0119156

2/2 018 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--L60CT70
ClkC ACCESSION NJ--AP0119156
'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. DEVELOPMENT OF,AN IMPROVED METHOD
OF DETERMINING THE TRUE HEIGHT OF REFLECTION RE,~HJIRED IIN THE
INTERPRETATION OF OBLIQUE SOUNDING DATA. THE METHOD ll~ APPLICABLE IN
THE CASE WHERE ONE SKIP A-ND MULTISKIP PROPAGATIC,.N JCCW SIMULTANEOUSLY
OVER,THE.P4TH INVESTIGATED. IN THEMETHOD PROPOSED, THE TRUE HEIGHT OF
REFLECTION IS DETERMINED FROM THE SIMULTANEOUS SiAUTIGN 13F T'WO
EQUATIONS. IT IS SHOWN THAT THE ERROR OF THEMETHOL) DOES NOT EXCEED THE
INSTRUMENT ERROR INVOLVED IN THEMEASUREMFNT OF THE TRUE HEIGHT OF
:REFLECTION THE CASE OF VERTICAL SOUNDING, FACILITY:
ROSTOVSKII-~-NA DONU GOSUDARSTVANNY.1 UNIVERSITET, ROSTOV, USSR.

I i
I ... . , i 1 1

:212 022 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--110EC70
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP0140382
.,.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. CRITICAL EVALUATION OF THREE
EX I ST I fiG METHODS OF DETERMINING THE SMOOTHNESS FACTOR UF THE SURFACES Or
~.COSMIC BODIES. ONE METHOD IS BASED CN SOLV[NG (.8'r THE METHOD OF LEAST
:~SQUARES) A SYSTEM OF EQUATIONS IN LOGARITHMIC FORM. WHICH DESCRIBES THE
-j3R IGHTNE SS DISTRIBUTION ACROSS THE PLANETARY OLSK AS.A FUNCTION OF THE
ANGLE OF- INCIGENCE. . THE SECOND METHOD MAKES USE; OF A FORMULA DESCRIbING
THE.*MAGNITUDE OF MARS IN RED LIGHT DURING OPPOSJTj0hv WHILE THE THIRD
METhCU IS BASED CN CCMPARING THE OBSERVED PH4SE. CUkVE !bF A PLANET WITH
i_-__-TW0JHEORETlCAL OR.EXPERIMENTAL PHASE.CURVES FOR.,pT'WO SPHERES WITH GIVEN
SMr ONE -OF WHICH IS ROUGHER 'AND rHE OTHER S,1400THEk
jCTHNESS FACTORS, THAN
EXPECTED FACTOR.- THE ADVANTAGES:iANDIDRAWBACkS OF EACH METHOD ARE
EXAM INED #: SHOWING THAT NONE OF THE14 APP~,"OACHES THE RELIABILITY OF VISUAL
:OBSERVATIUS WITH POWERFUL TELESCOPES;ANWIMAGE '~UALIIY CONTROL
.~_~FACILJTY: KHARIKUVSKII GOSUDARSTVENNYI UNIVERSITE7, KHARKOVv NRAINIAN
:SSR.
W11C I A q-1

112 013 YNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--13SEP70
TITLE--GENESIS OF ABSORPTIG%N, SPECTRA OF BENZENIF DEIZ[VATIVES cotirAINI~IG
NITWOtDONOR AND NITWOlACCEPTOR CONTRA SYSTE145 -U-
_~-AUTH0R-(03)-BARABASHGVAt G.D. t IZ~iAY 111ILLIARESI,
14KIY,.V.A.p YE.YE.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
-,~50URCE--DOKL. AKAD. NAUK SSR 1970t 190(l), 95-8 (CHEMI)
~..DATE PUBLISHED-------70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEPHSTRY
TAGS--APSf]RPTION SPECTRUM, 13EWOK ACIO# r ii ,
AMINEI s r
ISOMER, ANILINE
CONTROL
.00CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSf FIED
PROXY RE-EL/FPA'4E--19'34/1581 STEP
CIRC ACCIFSSION Nlj--AT0l,')0[0t'-)

- ------------
UNCLASSIFIED PROC E S S I N"S DAT L i3 S EP 7 3
2/2 013
C IRC ACCESSION NIO--AT0100199
-D
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTPACT. ABSCRPTION SPECTRA WERE ;~EPORTF
FOR 16 ESTERS OF AIMINOBENZOIC ACID ISOMERS AND ANALOGS. WITi 2,
t I ION
PHNH, . ETNH AND ET S0112 NIH AND Cn, SU62 EY Gril -S IN VAR cjS PnS TS
SPECTRA OF 870ET ANO PHNH SU *3 2
SE WERE COI 13 1
ABOUT THE RING. THE 4 ARED TO
-11 ICP -R
-THE SPECTRA WFRE SHOWN GRAP141CALLY AND THEIR.NUMC ~L DATA Wc~ E
TABULATED. THE SPECTRAL BANDS OF FT OMICRON-AMINOBENI,ZOATE WEINE GENETIC
TO ALL THE OTHER SPECTRA IN THE GROUP AND THE PRINCIPLE OF GENESIS OF
SPECTRAL BANDS FROM THOSE OF SIMPLE STRUCTURAL Ul'41TS WAS DEMONSTRATED IN
EACH INSTANCE.'
F I
I I F 9

MR UDC 621-35?013t669-28
BAWOSHUL-A. N., SALTYKOVA, N. A. MANUA, H. I., and KkRTEM'YU40VA, Z. S.
"The Structure of Continuous Deposits of Molybdenum Obtained from the
Electrolysis of the Melt XCI-X MoCl
3 ~ 6
Tr. In-ta elektrokhirAii. Urallsk. nauch. tsentr AN SSR (Works of the Institute
of Electrochemistry. Ural Scientific Center, Academy of Sciences USSR),
Vyp 18, 1972. pp 87-93 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal Khimlya, Ko 8(n),
1973t Abstract No 8L344 by B. B. Grinina)
Abstracti A study was made of the influence of the electrolysis para-
meters on the structure of the continuous deposltion~of Ho prepared from a
melt containing KC1 and K3HoCl The electrolysis wiw carried out under an
ataosphere of argon. The proic 4tate was studied metallagraphically wA by
x-ray analysis. The thickness was determined from the increase in weight.
The radial texture by tho ARKHAROV method, The feasibility was demonstrated
for Preparing deposits of high purity Ho having a thickness of a now ma froiR
strictly chloride malts. For this, it is necesaary to uso.high purity
Salts as a starting material and high purity Liert. gas to BeParate the anolyte
from the catholyte. A number of materialat such an 6,mphttet W, Ft, Br, Pd,
Aur Hat Fe, Vit and Agy may be used for the cathode wid mtrongly cohesive

USSR
BARABOSHKIN, A. N., et al., Tr. In-ta alektrokhimii* Urallsk. nauch.
tsentr AN SSR, Vyp 18, 1972, pp 87-93
precipitates may be obtallned from chloride oxide melts, The texture of the
growth is type 3. It is produced by relatively high rates. of growth of the
grain having orientation of III perpendicular to the oubstrate such that It Is
actually related to-it by a twin structuree.

FAA WIN`
17 HUI
USSR UDC 621-357-13t669.26
TARASOVA, K. p., and VjMOV, V. A..
"Obtaining Chrome Films by Electrolysis of Chloride Melts. III. The
Influence of the Cathode Composition and Temperature on the Structure of
the Deposits"
Tr. In-ta elektrokhWi, Urallsk. nauch, tsentr AM SSR (Works of the Instiute
of Electrochemistry. Ual Scientfic Center, Academy of Sciences USSR)
VYP 18, 19729 PP 94-98 (from ReferatIvn Zhurnal -- Rhimiya, No 8(IIL
1973, Abstract No "5 by V. V. Grin=
Translationi A study was made of the change in the structure of chrome films
during the change in temperature and the cathode composition of the melt sol-
vent, The melts studied were composed of allmli chlorides at a tempe=tuxe
of Woo, containing 2 mole % CrC12 at a Dk of 0.05 amps/cmZ. Compact
filmz were obtained having a columnar structure and the coarseness of the
crystals decreased in the order LiCl-NaCl-XCl-CsCl. During the precipitation
of Cr fron the nelt 3UCI-201-CrC12, the coarseness of the grain Increased
with an.increase In the temperature from 400 to 600o. At the lower tempera-
tures the adhesion of the film to the base was reduced and it was evident
that there was no alloy fortation between the Cr and xetals of the base,
1A

USSR
'Electrochemistry
USSR UDC 621-357-13-635.21661.879.1.22
PUZAIKOV, V. V., BAUBQ5HnN".J--, and KALIYEV, K. A.., and TARASOVAI K. P.
"Mechanism for the Growth Hemispherical Precipitates of Uranium Dioxide
on the End of the Electrode"
Tr. In-ta elektrokhImil, Urallsk nauch. tsentr AN SOR (Works of the
Institute of Electrochemistry. ;rza Scientific Center, Academy of Sciences,
USSR~, VYP 18, 1972, PP 99-105 (froa Referativnyy Zhurnal -- Khimiyaq Xo
8(11 1973, Abstract No 8L3" V. V. Grinim)
Translationt The hypothesis mentioned earlier that hemispherical shape of
precipitates of UO 2 formed on the ends of Pt aicrocathade in LiCl-KCI-UO2-C'2
melt at 4000 was caused by a particular relationship of the specific elec-
trical resistance of the cathode, the procipitatep ana the melt. The specific
and effective electrical resistances of the melt and the electrolytic UO,
were compared as were the calculated and experimental forms, of the precipitate
on the end of the cathode. Measurements by electrical conductivity were
carried out in an atmosphere of argon by the contact method, using a bridge
to carry a current having a frequency of 5000 Hz fronvooz temperature to
6000. The electrical conductivity of UO, was zeasurrd directly In the melt,
1/2

'iN
till t Om -Ewmm~-, M11.1116,011
USSR
PUZAKOV, V. V., et al.j Tr. In-ta elektrokhWi. Ural'ak. nauch. tsentr
AN SSSR, Vyp 18, 19720 pp 99-105
during the growth of the precipitate. A timed potentiometric method was used
In the calculation of the electrical conductivity of the alloy to deter-
mine the diffusion coefficients of the uranyl ion in the poetic mixture
LiCl-KC1. It was shown that the specific electrical conductivity of UO,
was half an order of magnitude smaller than the effective electrical
conductivity and two orders of magnitude smaller than lthe specific elec-
trical conductivity of the malt. The theoretically calculated value of the
-form-of the precipitate was close to that observed exparimenally. The
precipitate had a hemispherical form.
2/2

USSR UDC 621.3S7.7:669.268
TARASOVA, K. P. ,
U~N., MARTEM'YANIOVA, Z. S.
"Influence of Complex Formation on the Structure of.Chromium Sediments"
Tr. In-ta Elektrokhimii. Urallsk. Nauch. Tsentr. AN SSSR [Works of the In-
stitute of Electrochemistry, Ural's Scientific Center, Acad. Sci. USSR],
No 17, 1971, pp 118-123 (Translated from Referativnyv Zhurnal, Khimiya,
No 3, 1972, Abstract No 3 L312 by V. V. Grinina).
Translation: The influence of the F ion on the structure of Cr sediments
produced by electrolysis of chloride-fluonde and fluoride melts was studied.
Increasing the F/Cr ratio to 10 caused a decrease in grain size in the sedi-
ment. Further increases in fluoride concentration in the electrolyte.had
no significant influence on crystal size. Compact sediments, well bonded to
bases of Cu, Ni, Mo, Nb, alloys VN-2 and VN-3 were produced at temperatures
of 700-900* and D = 0.01-0.1 a/cm2in melts co ntaining 5-20 wt.% K hexafluoro-
,chromate CK CrF ). As the content of the F ion in the melt increased, the
3 6
grain of the sediment was primarily oriented with the direction perpen-
dicular to the plane of the substrate. The quality of the texture increased
as sediment thickness increased.
1/1

1! 41 7J_~
3/2" 017
UN
CLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-18SEP70
OF CATHODIC PRECIPITATES OF URANIUM DIOXIDE IN CHLORIDE
f.5,5 14ELlS _U_,_'
-'-AUTHOR-(03)-BARA TARAS
N. KALlY.EV K A., OVA, K.P.
OF INFO--USSR
1970, 6(1)t 146-9
.DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS-CHEMISTRY
TAGS-MOLTEN CHLORIDEr ELECTRODE PROPERTYt CHLORIDE ELcCTROLYSIS,
PASSIVATION, OXIDE FILM, URANIUM OXIDE
M4R.Klt4G--N0 'IaESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
.,~PROXY REEL/FRAME--1987/0766 STEP NO--UR/0364/,70/006/001/0146/0149
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APOL04212
UNCLASSIFIED

2/2 017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--I8SEP70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0104212
.A.BSTRACT/E.XTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE PASSIVATION IS CALTSED BY
..'~,'~~.EXCESS0IN THE UO SUB2 PPT. DURING ANODIC DISSOLN. OF THE DIOXIDE,
IONS OF~UO SUB2 PRIMF POSITIVE POSITIVE GO INTO.THE MELT AND THE SURFACE
.,OF 7HE- ANODE BECOMES ENRICHED JN 0 FORMING U OXIDES ALL THE W4Y UP TO U
0-~-SU83 0 SUB8-. THE PASSIVATION PROCESS PROCEEDS WHETHER THE CURRENT IS
APPLIED OR NOT, THE ULTIMATE RESULT BEING URANOUS URANIC OXIDE REmAINING
ON THE, SURFACE OF THE ANODE. IT IS JUSTIFIABLE TO CONCLUDE THAT
PASSIVATION RESULTS FROM THE SHIELDING OF UO SUB2 BY U SUB3 0 SUB2.
t r-

USSR
BARABOY, V. A., and KIRICHINSKIY, B. R., Yadern)-ye Izlucheniya i Zhizn',
Moscow,. Nauka Press, 1972, 232 pp
Page
Chapter 4. Permissible Doses and Protection from Nuclear Radiation 115
Chapter 5. Medicine Against the Radiation Threat 141
Chapter 6. Nuclear Radiation in the Service of Man 167
Chapter 7. Radiation in Outer Space 208

USSR
CHEBOTAR'OV, E. Yu., Doctor of Medical Sciences, GIO%0i)ZII;i3 ID ~I Doctor of
Biological Sciences, EA Candidate of Xexiiaal Scier-ces, azid;
3WY V A
KIRICHD-iSIKIY, B. R., Cand=t~ Sciences
"Radiobiology in the Ukraine"
Kiev, Vestnik Akademii Nauk Ukrai=koy SSR, No 9, Sep 70, pp LI~3 -52
Abstract; A survey is presented of the leading Ukrainian re*earch -in3Ututez3 and
the achievements of.the major Ulwainian scientists. Ukrainian radi oiologists
are conducting a wide variety of investigations on a high scienti-fic and matho-
~dological level.- Fundairiontal contributions. are beingir mado to such izr,portant prob-
lems as the biological effects of fast noutrons; mechanisms of' radioprotaction 0"'
animals and plants; repair of lesions caused by radiati n; migration, incorpora-
tion, and effects of natural and artificial radioacti'm isotopes; ;j*-jd primary
mechanisms of the injurious effects of ionizing radiation on, biopolymora, mainly
proteins.. Extensive use is being made of radiospoctrospopy, X-ray diffractJon
analysis, gas chromatography. and physicdchomical studies of'nodol systwr~-.

USSR UDC 576-895.4
MULYARSKAYA, L. V.j KOROBEYNIKOVA, A. S., and BARAGM,510VA, E. S.p
'"SmIl k1ammals as Hosts of Trombiculid (Acarifortes,'Trombicu2idae) in the
lesser Caucasus"
Baku, Izvestiya Akademli Hauk Azerbaydzhanskoy SSR, Seriya Biologicheskikh
Nauk, No Is 1971, PP 95-101
Abstracti During 1963-66 the Institute of Zoology, Academy of Sciences
Azerbaydzhan SSR, and the Azerbaydzhan Antiplague Station carried out a study
of the species composition of small mammals harboring Trombiculid mites in
the Lesser Caucases, the species composition of the nites infesting small
-mmals there, the degree of infestation of the mamwas of different species
with the mites, and seasonal variations.in:the degTee of infestation. The
results are summarized in the form of tables. Trombictilid mites are of
Importance as vectors of rickettsioses, The principal ho,.its of the mitos were
rodents of several species (gerbilsr volest and the house mouse). The
considerable degree of infestation of the house mouse with Trombiculid mites
Is of interest, because house mice were-- found to be infested to only a slight
degree or not at all in other regions of the Caucases.
lit,
m.A.M.11,1
~A.. ;I ~ 1 11 ~[

USSR UDC 614.445(497-24)t576-851
BAR&GAMOVA, E. YE., ZAKMINSKAYA, 11 sAso MEMADE p A.: Us Candidate off
51-1 ~bidfiEft IAAI-TDOVA S. A. and ICDVEDEVA, E. P. A7erbaydzhan Anti-
plague Station
-The Vibrio Content in Rivers and Some Open Water Basins Bordering on
Azerbaydzhany" (Report One)
Baku, Azerbaydzhanskiy fieditsinskiy Zhurna-1, No 5May7l, pp 50-53
Abstracti A study was made of the vibrioflora (particularly cholera vibrios)
of the Araks river, Apsheronskiy canal, and Caspian sea, all waters bordering
on Iran and long known as an epidemiological focus of cholera, from which the
disease frequently spread to Russia. During the years 1967-1968 samples
gathered from the waters of the Araks river, Apsheron-skly canal# and Caspian
Sea contained 96, 197, and 146 different types of vibrios conprizqing six
groups (Heiberg's classification). Most types were obtained in the months
between May and October, I-lost numerous anaPpidemiologically interesting
were the vibrios in group one, which included also the:El Tro Ogawa sero-
type. Of the vibrios in this group, 3.8-18.7% of:the total number of Vibrios
gathered from the waters of Raks river and the canal and 8.9% of those
gathered from the Caspian Sea were agglutinated by cholera 0 serum in different

USSR
BARAGAMOVAj E. YE.p et al.j Azerbaydzhanskiy 14editsinskiy Zhurnal, 110 5,
MY 71, pp 50-53
dilutions. On the basis of Heiberg's.classifiration the vibrios gathered
frork Araks river were grouped as f ollwis i group Icontained 29.2/c5 , group II
23.6%, group III -- 2.2%, group LV -- 14.6,%', group V -- 1.25, and group VI --
29.2~/of; from Apsheronskiy canals group I -- 5Z.3%j group 11 -- 33,14, group
ni - 1.5%, group IV 0.5%, group V -- 1.5%, and V1 from
'Caspian Sea s group 1 51. 4%, group - II - 12.3%, ~ group III -- 4.7%# group
V -- 13%; group VI,-- 18.6%,. No.group IV vibrios were found in the Caspian
Sea. The medical and sanitary workers.of,Azerbaydzhan SSR have been waxned
that the presence of El Tor and other vibrics which:ara agglutinated by
cholera 0 serum presents a constant threat of a cholera epidemic outbreak,
and that at all times the necessary prophylactic measures should be enforced.
2/2
50

U33R TJDC 621.43
BUsHAjjsKAYA, L_ I., Candidate of Technical Sciences, and
BARAK01 G. Engineer
"Results of the Experimental Investigation of the Characteristics
of Free-Moving Piston Gas Generators Under Transitional Operating
Conditions"
(Article presented by Doctor of Technical Sclences A. S. Orlin,
Professor at the Moscow Higher Technical School imeni N. E.
Bauman)
Moscow, Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedeniy. Mashinostroyeniye,
No 3, 1972, pp 91-96
Abstract: Results of an experimental investi tion of the perfor-
mance of a free-moving piston gas generator ffilipGG) in transitio-
nal processes are analyzed with a view to velue its dynamic pro-
perties. The process in the bounce cylinder r-and the main charac-
teristics of !he transitional process by thro,.,ring on and throwing
down the load within the power interval controlled by means of
changinp
the fuel supply ure discussed by reference to dialrr,-Uns.

USSR
lashinostroyoniya,
BUSHAMSKAYA, L, I., Izvestiya Vysehikh Uchebnykh Zavedenly,I
No 3t 1972, pp 91-96
The effects of quick-acting of the stabilizer and the capacity
of the exhaust system on the generator resvonse -are rated. The
formula for determining the capacity of the bounce hollo~7 by dif-
ferent -Diston positions of the IMPGG model-has been specifiea.
'The foliowing were found to represent efficient means to improve
MPGG transitional process! the most
the characteristics of the FT
possible capacity decrease of gas communications; the use of
control facilities of the turbine~input-output characteristic
during load shiftin the use of an additional filling contro.
of the bounce cylinder in transitional processes. Three illustr.,
tWO biblio. refs.
2/2

USSR UDC 669.15'28.2-6,25.24t621.78
SHAIGINAZAROV, YU. V., ANISIMOVA, M. S., BARAKHTIN, B. K., and SHUL',',:U, V. M.,
Lerdngrad
"The Stabilization of Austenite with Inverse Conversion in Cr-Co-11o az:d Cr-l"i-
Co-VO Steels"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akaderzii Nauk SSSR, 1.4letally, No 21 Nar-Apr 73, pp 160-163
Abztl-acti The ztabilization of austenite vas Investigated with inverSe
conversion in Kh15K1qJN'1 ateel not containing 111, and iiii Ni-containint,, .
bot ff
XhI4KI42N41-43 steel, th smelted In one-ton vacuum arc furnaces. The ef ect
of the aging temperature on characteristic factors as the quantity oft rezidual
austenite, electric resistance, period of OC -phase lattict-, iumct
ductility, and hardncsn, is di-scussed by reference ta diagrazis. The lowea~cd
stability of austenite, developing on Initial stages of c~" coriverzion
according to the shifting meelhanizim, indicate a lou contribution of Dhasal
peening to the stabilization effect, The i =-Uun stability r2sults with the
development of c6conversiont which becomes possible by a siluniflccz~t
redistribu-1-Aon of eleiients. Considering the inc,-%,ased solubility of 41:o in
martensite at decreasing Co content, it can be ansuned that the stabIll zation
of austanite in steel not containing Ni. is in presence of Cr, det=mined by
f`*'-phase Concentration with Co. Three figurcu, el&ht bibliographic
references.
1/1

D4.rLftAVV . LU, F.
"Problams of Providing Queuing Infornation"
Mosccru' Nauchno-Tel-chrd-cheskaya infornatsi-ya: Seriva 1 Orgamizatsiya i
Yfetodi-ka Trfor;,iatusionnoy Ral)cYty; Ju:Ly, 1972; pp 3 -12
J -iUon Serwi(-c,
ABSTRACT: Using the. examnlin of tho V1, vostole Sanno t Taforn,
l -idi r
the authar made a utudy of the general proh1min Of optinal inform"Ition,
of a oucuin~q m-1,11re. Based on the objective factors, shaninq the info-matioral
requirenents. a consimer cliff erontiation was obtaimcd. The fnrAors con:-,:'Lr1r~rc-d
.in the differeptiation nre., in Dart, the type, charae"'Oe-,31 P-nd content of the
conswaer's activitiou.
B7 --eans. of the inforriatiorml st-;'l-as c-f scie.-tifaic zar.-!
cal development the nature and essence of the info.-:-.-,1mticr.;-.1 reqdreniento are
preserd',ed and clasoified, A description is given of.the oharacterir'lACO 0~
constant infor-mational reqzLirements wl-dch are satis-l"ied by the T--)ro-Asion of
current inf ormation.
1/2
N.. I I fill: I I I. If