USSR UDC 621.224
KVYATKOVSKIY, V. S., SOKOLOV, A. P., and BELASH, I. G.
"New Research on Diagonal Hydroturbines Series D60 (thrusts 36 + 60 m)"
Tr. Mosk. Energ. In-ta (Works of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute),
No 132, 1972, pp 5-14 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal -- Turbostroyeniye, No 2,
~1972, Abstract No 2.49.170)
Translation: On the basis of an analysis of previous developments of hy-
draul-ic-turbine impellers, two high-speed impellers have been designed: one
with ZI = 7, dvt - 0.5 D1, n = 110 rpm, 1100 1/sec (turbine D60 - 4015)
and the other with ZI = 9, dtv = 0.55 D12 n = 105 rpm, Q =,1000 I/sec
(turbine D60 - 4016). Consideration is given to variants of the application
of the designs of series D60 for specific hydroelectric power plants.
6 figures. 4 references.
62
a A P-MMMM11
1/2 028 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE--X RAY SPECTRA, ENERGY BAWSTRUCTUREt AND SUPERCONDUCTIVITY OF V
s
U53 X TYPE COMPOUNDS -U-
AUTHOR-(03)-NEMNONOV, S.A,y KURMAEV* E.Z.p BELASHO' V.P.
CCUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
~_'.SOURCE-PHYSICA STATUS SOLIDIr 1970, VOL 391 NR Ir PP 39-47
AT EPUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--PHYSICS
:-~TOPIC TAGS--X RAY SPECTRUMp ENERGY BAND STRUCTURE,.ELECTRON STRUCTURE,
SUPERCONDUCTIVITY, VANADIUM COMPOUNDt SILICIDE, CHROMIUM SILICIDE
~:._,CCNTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY.REEL/FRAME--1992/0082 STEP t'40--GE/0030/70/U39iCUl/OG39/0047
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0111276
UNCLASSIFIED
028 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0111276
'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT., XRAY:K ~Efl,'ISS ION BANDS OF THE
METAL ATOM,S,FROM ME SU53 XICOMPOUNDS (V SU63 GA,: V SUB3 Sit V SUB3 GE,
SUB3 SI) ARE INVESrIGATED. A MULTIPLE BANC STRUCTURE OF THL ENERGY
-OVEF
SPECTRUM IS FOUND CHARACTERIZED BY A NUMBER OF LAPPING 8ANJS RELATED
TO NONMETALLIC S, P, AND METALLIC DPtSTATES. THE RESULTS OF
THEORETICAL CALCULATIONS FOR V SUB3 GA, V SUB3 Sit AND V SUB3 GE
(MATTHEISS (9)) ARE FOUND TO CORRELATE WELL WITH~EXPERIMENTAL DATA.
SOME DEVIATIONS, ESPECIALLY IN THE LOWER PART OF.VALENCE BAND ARE
'ATTRIBUTED TO THE CHOICE OF THE CRYSTAL POTENTIAL* ON THE BASIS OF
,.,.,EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS IT SEEMS POSSIBLE TO SUGGEST THEORETICAL
CALCULATIONS USING A CRYSTAL POTENTIAL CORRESPONDING40 THE 31) PRIME3 4S
~PRIME2 VANADIUM ATOM CONFIGURATION. THE RELATIONSHIP BETlAEEN THE
.'..-ELECTRONIC STRUCTURE OF ME SUB3.X,COMPOUNDS AND THE CHANGE OF THEIR
SUPERCONDUCTING PROPERTIES IS DISCUSSED.' FACILITY; INSTITUTE OF
T-HE.PHYSICS OF METALS, ACADEMY OF,SCIENCES OF THE USSR1 SVERDLOVSK.
U.NICLASS IF lE0
USSR uDc: 669-1:541/1
ZHMOVITSKIY, A. A., BEaA-SIICM4KO, D.-K.1 BOKSHTEMI, B. S., GRIGORYANT, V. A. ,
GRIGORIYEV, G. A., and GUGLYA, V. G.,
Fiziko-,Khimicheskiye Osnovy Metallurgicheskikh Protsessov (Physico-Chemical Bases
of-Metallurgical Processes), Moscow, Metallurgiya, 1973, 392 pp
Translation: Annotation. This book contains the material of special courses
used by the students of the Physics-Chemistry Department of the 'Moscow Institute
of Steel and Alloys. This work makes it possible for a broad range of young special-
ists to acquaint themselves with many branches of modern physics and physical chem--
istry. The book contains: 104 illustrations, 17 tables, and 292 bibliographic entrl"es.
Contents.
Preface 6
Chapter One
Chemical Bonds
Perturbation Theory 14
Ionized Molecules of Hydrogen and the Hydrogen Molecule 18
ihe Use of the Method of Molecular Orbits for Molecules With Localized
Bonds 27
Using the Rethod of Molecular Orbits for Delocalized Bonds
-,he Method of Valence Bonds 41
Complex Compounds lilt
1/6
USSR
ZHUKOVITSKIY, A. A., Physico-Chemical Bases of Metallurgical Processes, Vosco-'[
~1973
Bonds in Metals 53
Literature 6o
Chapter Two
The Theory of Fluids
Radial Distribution Function 61
Radiation Scattering by a Simple Fluid 6-3
Determining the Radial Distributi,~n Function and the Short-Range Order
Characteristic 6-8
Correlation Functions 70
-ing Average valuwj
comptlL I
Tj
Equation of State of a Fluid 75
The Relation of the Microscopic Properties of a Fluid to the Radial
Distribution Function and the Interatomic Interaction Potential .77
An Equation Which Combines the Correlation Functions 70
Calculzitinr, the Function of Radial Distribution in Superposition
Approximtion THith the Aid of a Digital Computer 85
Applying the Statistical Theories of Fluids to Metals 61
Machine Methods for Calculating the Properties of Fluids 90
2/6
USSR
ZHUKOVITSKIY, A. A., Physico-Chemical Bases of MetallurEical Processes, Moscow,
1973
Model Theory of Fluids 9-~
Collective Motions in Fluids 98
Electron Theory of Liquid Metals
Some Problem6* of,the 1(L
.
Electron Gas in Liquid Metals 101
Literature
Chapter Three
The Thermodynamics of Alloys
Basic Relationships of the Thermodynamics of Solutions 305
The Thermodynamics of Iron-Carbon Solutions
The Activity
of Sulfur in Molten Iron 128
The Thermodynamics of Iron-Nitrogen Solutions 130
The Thermodynamics of Deoxidation 135
Literature 1-46
Chapter Four
The Themodynamics of Irreversible Processes
Basic Concenpts and Equations of the Thermodynamics of Irreversible
Processes 150
Using the Basic Equations in Real Problems 16i
'Transformation of Chemical Forces 16-5
3/6
73 -
MOD "
USSR
ZHUKOVITSKIY, A. A., Physico-Chemical Bases of Metallurgical ProccsSC3,
1973
The Thermoelectric Phenomena
The Transfer Phenomena in Electrolytes
'Molecular Mechanisms of Transfer Heat Manifestation
Other Applications of the Thermodynamics of Irreversi:ble Processes
V,
Literature
Chapter Five
Transfer Phenomena in Melts
-lectric Conductivity
E
Electro-Transfer
Diffusion
Ductility 21.1y
Literature
Chapter Six
The Kinetics of Heterogeneous Processes
Convective Diffusion in Fluids
Diffusion and the Kinetic 'Region of Reaction
Diffusion Kinetics in Some Complex Processes
The Kinetics of Electrochemical Reactions at the Phase Interface 271
1;/6
~USSR
-'Oscow,
ZHUKOVTrSKIYI A. A., Physico-Chemical Bases of Metallurgical Processes,
1973
The Role of Surface Phenomena in the Kinetics of Heterogeneous Reactions 27-
Kinetics of Dissolution 277
Kinetics of Vaporization
The Kinetics of Absorption and the Elimination of Nitrogen 28a
Literature
Chapter Seven
The Thermodynamics and Kinetics of Surface Phenomena
Basic Thermodynamic Relationships for a Two-Dimensional~ Phase Interface n Sg
The Thermodynamic Relationships for a Spherical Interface 291.
The Dependence of Surface Tension on Basic Thermodynamic Parameters 296--
Energy of Formation of a Drop or Bubble 301
Surface Tension and Adsorption in Binary and Multi-Component Systems -1014
The Thermodynamics and Kinetics of Wetting 311
Literature
Chapter Eight
Mossbauer Effect
Essence of the Mossbauer Effect ,20
Pammeters of the Mossbauer Spectrum '122
iecluiickue of the Mlossbauur Experiment and the Methodolor, for Determining
Y
r/6
74'
USSR
ZHUKOVTTSKIY, A. A., Physico-Chemical Bases of Metallurgical Processes, Moscow,
1973
the Parameters of Spectra 3JO
Some Applications 333
Literature 3319
Chapter Nine
The Use of Radioactive Isotopes in Metallurgy
Schemes of Radioactive Decay 340
The-Interaction of Radiation With a Substance 34i
Methods for Registering Radioactive Radiation 347
The Range of Use of Radioactive Isotopes "59
Literature 376
Chapter Ten
The Use of Chromatography in Metallurgy
Literature 389
616
017
UNCL'ASSIFttD PROCESSING DATE--ISSEP70
T.ITLE--ELECTROTRANSPORT OF SILVER IN,MOLTEN ZINC -U-
.:.AUTHOR-(03)-VANYUKOVi A.V., BELASHCHENKO, I.K.? SAMEDINOV, U.K.
_.COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
,:-SOUQCE--FIZ. METAL. METALLOVEO. 1970p 29(1)9-182-411~
-,-DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
~.SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--LIQUID METAL, ZINC, SILVER
~-CONTROL MARKlNG--NO RESTkICTIONS
OOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIFO
,PROXY REEL/FRAME--1988/0696 STEP NO--UR/0126/70/029/001/0182/0184
~C*IR ACCESSION NO--AP0105672
UNCLASSIFIED
2/2 017 UNCLASSIFIED 'PROCESSING OATE--18SEP70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0105672
~ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE TEMP. AND CONCN. DEPENDENCES
OF THE EFFECTIVE CHARGE OF AG IN' A MOLTEN SOLN. OF AG IN ZN WERE
STUDIED. THEJESTS WERE CARRIED OUT AT 5201 5669 AND 620DEGREES. THE
CONTENT OF AG IN THE SPECIMEN WAS 0.003-3.5 AT. PERCENT. THE C.D. WAS
150-180 A.-CM PRIME2. IN THE SOLN..STUDIED, THE~EFFECTIVE CH4,RGE OF AG
-IN-ZN DOES NOT DEPEND EITHER.ON THE COMPN. OR THE TEMP. AND IS (1.1 PLUS
OR.MINUS 0.3)E.
IINCI A(;CIFTFf)
UNCLASSI FIED' !PROCESSING DATE--18SEP70
~TITLE-ELECTROTRANSFER IN A BISMUTH AND~LEAD SYSTE14 -U-
~AUTHOR-02)-ARMYANOV, S.A.w BELASHCHENKOv-D.K.
'COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR.
SOURCE--IZV. AKAD. NAUK SSSRt METAL. 1970t (1)? 229-30
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
~SUBJECT-AREAS-MATERIALS
J10PIC TAGS--BISMUTH ALLOY, LEAD ALLOY
CONTPOL -14ARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~,P,ROXY REEL/FRAME--1984/0164 STEP NO--UR/0370/70/000/001/0229/0230
:CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0054960
UNCLASSIFIED
2/2 008 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--18SEP70
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0054960
.A.RSTRACT-/EXTRACT--(U),GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ELECTROTRANSFER IN THE BI, PB
ALLOYS HAS BEEN INVESTIGATED AT.500DEGREES BY THE METHOD OF STATIONARY
-:::,nISTRIBUTION OF THE COMPONENTS IN A VERTICAL CAPILLARY. THE RESULTS
OBEY THE EQUATION Z SUBBI EQUALS MINUS 1.5 N SUBP13 (4 PLUS 0.7-5 NSUBPB)
(Z SUBBI EQUALS EFFECTIVE CHARGE OF BI IN THE ALLOY, N SUBPB EQUALS AT.
PERCENT PB). THERATIO OF THE COMPONENTS DISPERSION CROSS SECTION
VARIES, IN THE RANGE 0.64-0.68*
UNCLASSIFIED
--LASSIFIrOl,
U
N PROCESSING i)ATE--:)?.')CT70
:T_ITLE--I?:FLUENr_E OF METHODS OF ME A WR I NG DN' THE RESULTS OF
--ELKT:,'lTRANSP(?RT -U-
U.K., GUSH%'.HINAt-YE*I*
C C UNT R V4.:,F INFO-USSR
-.,SCU?;CE--ZH. FIZ. KHIM. 1970, 44(2) 464-7
DATE PUL L I SH ED ------- 70
_,SU,3JFCT APhAS--MFTHUL)S AND EQUIPMENT, CHEMISTRY
TOPIC TAGS--MEASURFMENT, fjISMUTH, CADMIUM, LEAD, 'MATERIAt MIXINGi ELECTRIC
F-I F L D
CGISTP"IL :JAkKl'!')G--,'l)0 REST,?. ICT 1014S
DDCUME%T CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-PRZ~XY PIP L/F~AME-l 993/0278 STEP r4O--UR/OC)7.1-1/7()/Jlt4/i)J~/oltb4/')4t~7
.,ClqC Af.CESSION NO--AP0113208
UNCLASSIFIED
lo-K N-111
Hill
2/2 016 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--02')CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0113208
AbSTRACT/EXTR-AC,T--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE CHANGE 11,14 THE E~-FECTIVE C HA'~ G E
.:Z, DURING MIGRATION IN MIXT. Of BI (SIMILARJO 1 IN LID.
AT. PERCE4T) CD
.,AT 360PEGREES AND OF PB (SIMILAR TO 0.02, AT. PF-Kf:ENT) IN C-D AT
370~jEGKEESr WAS DETD. BY AN EQUIL. DIFFUSION MET'HOD USING HORIZONTAL
VERTICAL GLASS CAPILLARY TUBES. , I,%:ALL INSTANCES, THE VALUE 3F Z
wAS NOTICEABLY 14IGHER WHEN DETO. IN THE HORIZONTAL CAPILLARY. FOR DIL.
SULNS. 6F L~,l IN CD9 Z -SUBBI EQUAL 13.1 PLUIS OR MINUS, 1,1 AND F_-)R P3 IN
CD,-,Z SUBPB, EQUAL 5.95 PLUS OR MINUS 0.135. FACILITY: INST.
ST-A L ISPLAVOYV MOSCOW, USSR.
UNCLASSIFIED
USSR UDC 539.3
BELASHVSKIY, G.-Ye.
"Stress Distribution in a Cylindrical Shell With an,Opening With a Rigid
Inclusion of Noncircular Shape"
sb. Raschet. vrostranstv. sistem stroit. mekh. (Calculation of Three-
Dimensional Systems in Structural Mechanics --,Collection.of Works), Saratov,
Saratov University, 1972, pp 98-99 (from RZh-Mekhanika, No 3, Mar 73, Abstract
No 3V143)
Translation: The stress state of a cylindrical shell with an opening or in-
elusion of noncircular shape is determined. The solution is based on the
imposition of an additional stress state of a hollow,shell with an opening
on the basic stress state of a shell without an opening. The additional
stress state is determined by the method of perturbation of the shape of the
,boundaries. N. P. Kulakov.
........ ...
USSR UDC 629.78.015.4
BELASIffiVSKIY G. Ye.
"Concentration of Stresses in Circular Cylindrical Envelope with Curved
Aperture"
Tr. Kuybyshev. Aviats. In-t. [Works of Kuybyshev Aviation Institute], No 49,
1971, pp 41-50, (Translated from Referati~rnyy Zhurnal, Raketostroyeniye,
NO 2, 1972, Abstract No 2.41.175 from the Resume).
Translation: A method is presented for determining stresses in a cylindrii-
cal envelope weakened by a noncircular iperture of mode-rate size with load-
ing symmetrical relative to the rectangular coordinate axes. The case of
an absolutely rigid washer soldered into the aperture is also studied. The
problem is reduced to solution of infinite systems of ~algebraic equations
(in the zero and first approximations) by means of the method of boundary
form perturbation. 4 Figures; 8 Biblio. Refs..
IA
d-1 N 1! 11111 1[ 1 1 !:;T 1,3-~ I- I I 11
007 UNCLASSIFIED 'PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
~~ITJTLE-THEORY OF THE TOTAL EXPERIMENT FOR LEPTONIC:6ECAYS OF HYPERONS -U-
:A.UTHOR-(02)-13ELAVIN, A.A., SOLOVYEV, V.V.~
OF INFO--USSk
-..SOURCE--YAD. FIZ. 19701 11(Z 0,4'37-42
._bATE- PUBL I SHED ------- 70
:~SUBJECT,AREAS--NUCLEAR.SCIENCE AND,,T,ECHNOLOGY
~-j OPIC TAGS--I-~LEPTONr RADIOACTIVE DECAY, HYPERON,.GEOM.ETRY, TRANSITION
-_.-PROBABILITY
',.CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
~DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-PROXY REEL/FRAME--1991/1036 STEP NO-UR~0367/7 0/011/002/0437/0442
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0110726
UNCLASS I F IED
--160CT70
007 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0110726
'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. AN EXPRESSION FOR THE DIFFERENTIAL
~_`-PROBABILITY OF LEPTONIC DECAY OF POLARIZED HYPERONS IS DERIVED AND
COMPARED WITH EXPTL..RESULTS, BYJAKING INTO ACCOUNT ALL THE COMPLEX
-FACTORS. THIS EXPRESSION CAN BE USED TO DETI EXPT.L. THE VALUES OF
FORM~
,;.i.-~-TH&FORM FACTORS AT FIXED MOMENTUM TRANSFER. FACILITY: INST.
_:1,TEOR. EKSP. FIZ., MOSCOWt USSR*
I Wr I AT F I Pf)
U T~ir 10 A TM1.t,T eY 7.k-1:
P. V. of
-lil-! rnt~ir (-d4r) r~~fer-ro ri,~& 1-im- tl,~.
T in
t., It, T;w tarrtt C.- ..rcr.,ft haviii..
.ar-,c.
r4-Irr tn---T~r V'.,I.-, "I.-
6lt- artlclL
r,%n-c t~ -.iirstrt nre
ha r~.,It. r
ir. Cn3r". I r. uf tIle ri,iprt pri-n-t. tcch~jc~l !if-
o, rc-etric pf.:V,rt rf rv-lo ,I-n.11 'r- zzh~- tirrnt ? os
arw,041ve 1 It pr~~cntad :" --,or~ of t'.~ t.rr~t
leic.tiln I-- t-qj~jr V - --:0 -- tl;, dir-t. 711.~n,,,l .1m4 t1m
c-h., O,e t1le .11t1rule U!.) l! C.- ;~~%Ive rim~az
receiver aid 901-finr. the triinplt t, 1~13. it in po-ilolp. to fin4! ttw trimra to
the tarpiet.,
III usim, the sine theorun frr the trianple C-b-ain
AS 1, c'sny to 'Ve, OV
rj
~hc rMOC ~11 Is frund fror Ow ~Jrplc r(!lAti- throuf-% -11~ ;,,nrle -f :.j e
With respz~ct to t%u radtm nlppil rrfiocteil fro.-. the cirrrt
1z
1, T,, -16'
His u 1N
0 :
USSR Tim 621-396.962.018.2
BE1A~V1ff--Q--Y-
."Passive Radar Determination of Target Range"
Tr. Mosk. aviats. in-ta (Works of Moscow Aviation Institute), 1971, vyp-
207, pp 216-223 (from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 12' Dee 71, Abstract No 12GL06)
Translation: The aper deals with ways to use a passive radar for de-
p
termining the range to a target radiating a radio signal. Requirements
for accuracy in measurement of geometric parameters are formulated. One
illustration, bibliography of two titles, Resume'.
-.090C770
-1/2 ~~015 UNCLASSIFIED PitOCESSING DATE
T
-ETLE--THE PROD(XTIUN OF ALL WELUED SCRFEN PANELS I E E - OF
, (FROM Ti rXPERI r4cr
:..,"THE BELGORI)L) BOILER PLANT -U-
AUTHOR- 103 I-BANSHCHIK V.G., SELAV IN, V~A., KLEPACHv A.P.
,_.C9UNTRY Of- INFU--USSR
S.UURCE--.'-W'JCuwp VESTNIK MASHIN,)STRUYENIYA, NO 2, 1970, P13 69-70
~.:DATE PU6LISHED ------- 70
!"SUB'JECT AREAS"-MECH., IND., CIVIL AND MARINE ENGR
Topic TAGS--STEAM.BUILERt COALt WELDING, INDUSTRIAL~PLANT
_.COtNlTRGL IMA(R~KING-NJ RESTRICTIONS
CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~PROXY REEL/FkAME--1993/0893 SIEP i~40--UR/0122170/1)00/fj'02/0.'~169/0070
CIRC ACCESSItiN N(J--Af;0113734
UNCLA.~SIFIEL)
.-212 015 UNCLASSI FIIED PROCE SSING 0ATE--09f)CT70
-CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0113734
GO-0- ABSTRACT. AT TIJE IjELGORLID BOILER PLANr, A
SERIES OF STANDARDIZED COAL OUST-BOILER UNITS, DE 'SIGNED FOR OPERATION
141TH SUPERCHARCHING AT A PRESSURE'OF 300'MM OF WATER COLUMN, HAS BEEN
DESIGNED. USED IN SUCH A 601LER UNIT IS'A STRUCTURE FOR PROTEcTIING THE
SURFACES IN THE COjML;USTION CHAMBER, wHiGH ccjhsjsrs OF ALL WELDED
GAS IV, PERMEABLE SCREENING WALLS.FURMED BY A WELDED MEMPRANE PANEL MADE
-UP ON STANDARD ELEMENTS. THE CONSIDERATIONS INVOLVED IN DESIGNING AND
Plqu-'GUCING THIS UNIT ARE SET FORTH IN THE ARITCLE., AT PRESENT THE STATE
SPECIAL DESIGN OFFICE "ENEIGOMASH" IS DESIGNING
A MECHANIZE0 FLOW LINE
FOR THE PRODUCTION OF GAS IMPERt
lEABLE SCREEWPANELS FOR THE BELGOROD
L80ILER PLANT.
________UNCLASc_l_FlED__
1: 1hi i: b< I ill ll ;,Ill lh I till
2 02c) UNCLAS. I F D
I t PROCESSING DATE--IISFP70
1,.~.TITLE--EFFECT,OF SOME DRUGS 9N ANIMAL TOLERANCE TO EXTREME STPESS -u-
V.YE., VASILYEV, P.V., GLOD, G.D
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--MOSCOW, KOSMICHESKAYA BInLOGIYA I MtDITSINA, RUSSIAN, V9L.4t NO 1,
JANUARYFEBRUARY 1970, PP 77-79,
E ------- 70
DATE PUBL ISHED
SUBJECTAREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
TOPIC TAGS--HYPOXrA, ACCELERATION STRESSi ALTITUDE CHAMBER, SPACE
MEDICINE, 1',JEPVOUS SYSTEM DRUG
~CON'TRPL MAQ.K1Nr,--N0 ;~FSTRJCTIONS
.')0CUt4FNT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY PEEL/FRAME--1986/0753 STEP NO--UR/0453/70/004/1)01/0071/n,)79
CIRC ACCESS119N N9--AR0102718
L A_~ I F I F .9
I
2/2 0?9 liNCL ASSI FIED PROCESSIN5 ~l)ATf:---ljSi::P70
I R C ACCESSION NO--AP0102718
~~_ASSTRACT/CXTRACT--(JJ) GP-0- ATISTRACT. WE MADE A CbMPARATIVE: STUDY of: li-4r-
EFFE .CT OF SOME NEbPOTROPHIC DRUGS WHICH HAVE DlPF:PPENT EFPECTS CNI -A"T.~AL
JOLERA?lICE TO ACUTE HYPDXIC HYPOXIA, PROLONGED TRA ;k iSVE14SE ACCEL::R-IT 1 1- s
AND MAXIMUM PHYSICAL L~IADS. T4E EXPERIMENTSJt~ERE: MADE CNI 1,691t Al.P[Nn
MICE AND 116 WHITE RATS. THE ACCELERATIONS WFPE I-IN A (-E;NTPIFU~~F wiTti A
_ESSVE CHAM! E,~
-ROTATIOIN RA.'w)IUS OF 4.25 M AND HYPOXIA WAS PRODUCED IN A P.M ~3
WITH NASCENT TO Atli "ALTITUDEil OF 10.5-11 KM. AS THE MODEL OF NAAXI;~iufm
.',:~,.PHYSICAL L9AD WE USED THE. MET~MOD OF FI.RCED SWIMMING CIP A.NIMALS (4S
-DESCRIBED BY 1. 1. 'BREKHMAN1 44TH.AN ADDITIONAL WFIGHT (P) PERCENT
DR' DETER_ LlPr TH DATF FR - ~4
THE BODY WEIGHT) UNTIL THEY t OWNED. WE MINED THE A
OF 42 (1 LASTING V41JUS TIMES, LIFEtl~!E 114,LIFT" AND THE
:'L.FNGTH OF T 114E WHICH THE ANIMALS SWAM.
WF.Rc STATIsriCAILLY
THESE DATh
ANALYZED.
nhwa-l . ..... wd.ll' .......
--230CT70
UNCLASSIFIED PPqCESSING DATE
--EFFECT OF SOME PHARMACOLOGICAL SUBSTANCES OWTHE STABILITY OF
4 TL E
.-AN I MAL S UNDER CERTAIN EXTREMAL LOADS -:U-
'Ll.AUTH0R-(:03)-GLODt G.D., BELAYI,.V.YE.9 VASILYEVt P.V.,
-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
~.:~SOURCE-KOSMICHESKAIA BIOLOGIIA I MEDITSINA, VOL. 4t~'JAN.-FEB. 1970v P.
77-79
PU2LISHEO ------- 70
DAT
:.SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
'TOPIC TAGS--BIOLOGIC ACCELERATION EFFECTt DRUG TREATMENT, HYPOXIA, SPACE
MEDICINE
CONTROL M ARK I NG--NO RESTRICTIONS~
.00CUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFTED
_.PROXY REEL/FRAME--1997/1973 STEP NO--UR/0453/701004/003/0377/0079
C ACCESSION NO --AP0120616
UNrLASSIFIED
-2/2 024 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--239CT70
~CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0120616
..,~.ABST14CT/eXTRACT-W) GP-0- ABSTRACT. STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF PHENAMINE,
SECURININE, ARALESIDE, TRIOXAZINE, BANACTISINE
AND CHLORD[-AZEPOXIDE INJECTIONS ON THE RESISTANCE OF 1684 WHITE MICE AND
116 WHITE R,ATS TO G ACCELERATIONS AND TO ACUTE HYPOXIA AT ATMOSPHEIC
PRESSURESCORRESPONDING TO ALTITUDES OF 10.5-11 KM. THE FLOATING
CAPABILITY.OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS WITH ATTACHED WEIGHTS WAS USED AS A
r
U'RITERION OF THEIR PHYSICAL CONDITION:IN SOME OF THE EXPERIMENTS. THE
DIVERSE.EFFECTS OF THESE INJECTIONS ON THE RESISTANCE OF MICE AND RATS
TO DIFFERENT STRESSES ARE INDICATED.. THUS, THE ACCELERATION AND HYPOXIA
;:-,.;~RESISTANCE.OF,EXPEP,IMENTAL ANIMALS WERE INCREASED'SUBSTANTIALLY BUT
:THEIR.PIHYSICAL CONDITION-WAS WEAKENED AFTER CHLOR61AZEPOXIDE INJECTIONS.
UNCLASSIFIED
011 UNCUASSIF11MP '~PROCtSSING DATE--18SEP70
I TLE~--EFFECT Of ZINC CONCENTRATION OW ITS DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENT IN
IPIDIUM ANTIMONIDE -U-
..-AUTHOR-102)-BELAYA, A.D., ZEMSKOV, V.S.
-COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
.'~,~SOURCE-IZV. AKAD. NAUK SSSR, NEORG9 MATER* 1970, 6(2) 2377-8
_DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
,SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS
'TOPIC TAGS--ZINC, ISOTOPEt CRYSTALLIZATIONP INDIUM ANTIMONIDE
:'C,ONTqOL MARK[NG--NO RESTRICTIONS-
,DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
-,,~PRUXY REEL/FRAME--1986/0549 STEP NO--Uk/0363/701006/002/0377/0378
CIRC ACCESSION NG--AP0105534
UNCLASS I FIED
-011 UNCLASSI FIED PROCESSING DATE--18SEP70
.:CIRC-ACCESSIO,N.NO--AP0105534
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE CONSIDERABLE DECREASE OBSD. IN
THE DISTRIBUTION COEFF. OF ZN BETWEEN THE LIU. AND THE SOLID PHASES CAN
Bf-EXPLAINED BY THE FACT THAT CRYSTN. OF THE.SGLID PHASE UNDER DRAWING
TAKESPLACE UNDER NONEQUIL. CONDITIONS. IN T14E PRESENT ;ORK, THE RATE
OF DRAWING OF-C-RYSTALS OF SOLID SOLNS. OF ZN IN 1,N ANTIMONIDE WAS 0.038
44- MIN. WHILE THE RATE OF ROTATION 14AS 120 RPi,i THEi CRYSTALS WERE
GROWN 1.4 THE 13ETA (111) DIRECTION. THE ZN WAS,IN,TRODUCE0 AS THE
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE PRIME6 5ZN. THEINTERACTION-SETWEEN THE COMPONENTS,
.'-A'PPARENrLY, EXERTS A-SIGNfF[CANTLY LARGER EFFECT ON THE oi.srRIBUTION
COEFF. OF ZN THAN HAS BEEN HERTOFORE SUPPOSED, THE TENDENCY OF ZN ANO
SB TO FORM BINARY COMPUS. CANNOT HELP BUT AFFECT"THE DISTRIBUTION COEFF.
~.PRESUHABLY, THE COMPLEX CHANGE,OF THE DISTRIBUTION SHOULD BE REFLECTED
-THE LIQUIDUS' AND-SOLIDUS.
IN THE CORRESVONOING NATURE OF
UNCLASSIFIED
Hydrobidl6gy
USSIR A::~~UDC 58L.132.1:581.526.325(2 8.1-2)
BELAYA, T. I., and. FEDORCV,1 V. D., Chair.of HydrobioLogy
"Study of the Relationship of Elements Used bV Crowinig, Phytoplankton
.~in the '.1hite Sea"
moscow Vestnik Moskovsko-o Univers t
a, NN oI jan/Fab 70, pp 63-75
Abstract: The ratio of elements used by phtoplank-ton was
controlled for one full vegetative season at 'two Levels of ML=,iina-
tion, using natural medium and a medium enr4Cje:d with NaP03
I I Na[12PO3
and FeSot,. The containers were exposed in situ -for four Gays -
enough time for even the sloviest multiplying. fo----.ns to complete one
cell division. Only samples which showed at least dOLIbled bio-
mass were used in calculation of the.consuniption of' elements. It
was-determined that the consumption of all elements per unit of bio-
mass formed was higher with increased.conlent -a the surrour-&dinf
medium. The effect of light was not uniform: nitrogen cons LIMp
did not chan-i-e with doubling of the illumination time, but phos-
phorus and iron consumption did ch ncre, phosphorus consumption in
a I?
cases of low concentration in the medium, and iron consumption with
1/2
EMIR.
LA
2/2
- 17 -
: .. 1 11 1 1 . a , I
112 029 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
TITLE-UTI.LIZATION OF SIOGENIC ELEMENTS BY A PHYTOPLANCTON COMIMUNITY
ON THEIR CONCENTRATION IN THE AQUATIC E14VIRONMENT AND
~.,AUTHOR-(03)-FEDOROV, V.D., BELAYAt T.I.r MAKSIM(]V,'V.N.
CCUNTRY OF INFO-USSR 10.
-SOURCE-IZVESTIYA AKADEMIl NAUK SSSR,
SERIYA BIOLOGICHESKAYAr 1970, NR 3v
398-414
DATE PUBLISHED--70
S,UBJECT.AREAS-.BlOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
-PHYTOPLANKTON, METABOLISM, 0
TOPIC TAGS BIOECOLOGYr PHOSPH RUS, IRON
CC'fJ.TROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PR13XY REEL/FRAME--3001/1379 STEP NO--UR/02lb/70/OVO/00)/0398/0414
CIRC ACCESSICN NG--AP0126922
i i1 I,il x I~,v 1"n p I I. A a i Iz I,1 1.
0Z9 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSICN NU--AP0126922
~.-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. SEASONAL CHANGES OF THE CHARACTER
OF CORRELATIGN BETWEEN THE PRODUCTION OF PHYTOPLANCTON AND UTILIZATION
OF BIGGENIC ELEMENTS UNDER VARYING ILLUMINATION CCNDJTIONS WERE STUDIED
WITH THE APPLICATION OF THE METHOD OF PLANNED ADDITION. THE ANALYSIS OF
THE OBTAINED REGRESSIONS SHOWED THAT UTILIZATION OF BIGGENfC ELEMENTS-BY
-A BIOMASS UNIT OF A PHYTOPLANCTON COMMUNITY INCREASED DEPENDING ON THE
INCRE14ENT OF THE CONCENTRATION.OF THESE.ELEMENTS IN THE SURROUNDING
MEDIA. AN INCREASE OF PHOSPHORUS CONCENTRATION CAUSES A DECREASE OF
NITROGEN CCNSUMPTION, 14HEREAS NO REVERSE ACTION~IS OBSERVED. AN
'TRATION OF PHOSPHORUS AND IRON CAUSE A RESPECTIVE
INCREASE OF A CONCEN
RECIPROCAL CONSUMPTION OF EACH ELEMENT. A DOUBLE ILLUMINATION INCREASE
LEADS TO.A DECREASED CONSUMPTION OF -ALL THE THREE ELEMENTS. THE LATTER
..'EFFECT REGARGING NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS CONSUMPTION BECOMES STRONGER
WHEN'THE CONCENTRATICNS OF PHOSPHORUS AND IRON ARE INCREASED
RESPECTIVELY. FACILITY: M. V. LOMONOSOV STATE UNIVERSITY,
MOSCOW.
M
USSR UDC: 581 - 1
BELAYA, T.I., MAKSDIOV, V.H., State University im. M.V. Lomonosov
TMOROV) V.D.
"Utilization of Biogenic Elements by Phytoplankton Community DependinF, on Their
Concentration in W ter and III umination Conditions.
Moscow, izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Biologicheskaya, 110 3, y/Jun 70,
PP 398-414
Abstract: Seasonal changes suggesting a correlation between the production
of phytoplankton and the utilization of biogenic elements under varyin6f
illumination conditions were studied using the method of planned additions.
Analysis of the obtained regression equations showed that utilization of bic-
genic elements by biomass units of a phytoplankton cconunity increases with
increase in the concentration of these elements in the medium. An increase
in phosphorus concentration causes a decrease in nitrojwn consumption, ~Ihiic-
the reverse does not occur. Increases in the concentration of' ptosphorus
and iron cause a mutual increase in consumption of botL element. Two-fold
increase in illumination leads to decreased consumption of all three elements.
This effect is intensified with respect to nitrogen and phosphorus consumption
when the concentrations of phosphorus and iron are increased respectively.
Acc. r: Abstracting~~Service, Ref. Code-
VM41'537- CHEMICAL NT.
R 6 6
90006v New method for preparing acyl isocyanates-
,9,aTTi?rai. L. I.; Belava NI P.; Galenko, G. F.- Derkach G. 1.
(Inst. Org. Khlr-.V:," 4*-nte). Zh. Org. 11114;i- 197(y,' 6(1
95-7S(RL,-s&iI. I lie reaction NH)OEt or RC(: \7H.HCI)-
OEt (1) with (COCI)2 gave RC(OEt):.NCOCOCI 40 (R is CC13,
CHICICC12, Pli, P-CIC,H,, P-ONC,H,. or 33-piperidyl).. The
reaction of PhQ: XCl' )OEt with (COCI). also gave 11 (R - Ph).
Heating II at 110-30' gave RCONCO; R react i6th moisture in
thL air giving 1, ivith RIOH giving* RC(OEt):'-\7COCORI or
with RINH. giving LCOCONHRI. cpjk
RC(OEt):.N
REEL/FRAME
19751405
USSR UDC 576.851.49.097.21:576.851.49.097.2
KOSTENKO, L-S., and BELAYA. U._-A., Institute of Epidemiology and Micro-
biology imeni Gamaleya,'licademy of Medical Sciences VSSR, Moscow
"The Surface K Antigen of Sh. boydii.and Its Role in Virulence"
Moscow, Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i Immunobiologii, No 7, 1973,
pp 65-71
Abstract: Cells of Sh. boydii were found to contain,nine soluble antigens
(including:the surface K antigen and the 0 somatic antigen). Heating studies
showed the cells did not lose the K antigen after heating for I hr at 60*C,
but the amount of the antigen was significantly decreased by heating for 2
to 2.5 h at 1000C. The K antigen was completely lost by heating the cells
for 2 h at 120*C. HC1 treatment:of the cells resulted in the almost com-
plete disappearance of the K antigen, while alcohol treatment was without
effect. Further differentiation of the K antigen from the 0 ant1gen was
achieved with serological and immunoelectrophoretic studies. Subjecting
colonies of Sh. boydii to oblique light made it possible to differentiate
mutants either lacking the K or 0 antigen or containing them in a modified
form (these colonies appeared dull blue, "normal" colonies possessing K and
0 antigens were concentric and appeared red-orange). Virulence studies on
1/2
III ?.:I II C I I d 1, 5 1 i;7, i II I C:;
USSR
KOSTENKO, L. S., and BELAYA, Yu. A., Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii i
Immunobiologii, No 7, 1973, pp 65-71
guinea pigs showed that cells with the K and 0 antigens elicited keratocon-
juctivitis, while cells without the K and/or,the 0 antigens failed to do so.
This would indicate that the K antigen of Sh. boydii contributes to its
virulence.
2/2
Ace. Nr: hPO043.934' Ref. Code: UR 0016
PRIMARY SOURCE: Zhurnal Mikrob
/-61e i, Epidemiologli, i
Immuno biplogi 2 1 Nr 2, PP
CONCERNING THE SPECIFIC PROPHYLAxis OF DYSENTERY.
REPORT VI. THE EFFICACY OF ENTERAL MkiUNIZATION
WITH LIVE DYSENTERY VACCINE IN EXPERIMENTS
ON MONKEYS
Kv. A. Belaily, K. N.. Kavi'aradze, V. D. Gekker, E. K..Dz1dkidze
Immunogenic properties of live 13-ophilized dysentery vaccine prepared of attentLl.-it(%J
strain Flexner 2a were studied on 45 monkevs macaca rhesus. Of this number 25 monk-..,x--
were immunized enterally, 5 times, at intervals of 3 to 4'davs with live vaccine in dose-, J
15-50 milliard live microbial cells. Two weeks after tile immunization they -,vere infected
with 75 milliard live microbial cells of a virulent strain Flexner 2a. The inci(jence of tile do:
sease in the experimental group %vas 7.6 less than among the nonimmunized 18 monkeys. A rist-
of agglutinins (3- 1 1-fold) was noted in the process of immunization; preventive propertieS
of the sera in testing on chick embryos showed no significant change,,,. Bacteria of vaccinc
strain were isolated for I to 4 days from the monkeys after immunization. There occurred no
estoration of the virulence.
r
Thus, live Flexner dysentery vaccine was shown to be areactogenic, harmless and to
mmunological efficacy in experimenk on monkeys.
possess i
REEL/FRAME
19770360
Tflyr HIM "I.
T __'FM -
F
USSR tjDc 612.822.3.05
USOV, V. V., PROTASOV, V. A., D. K., and
CHEREPANOV, I. M., Laboratory--fo-r-C-iomputer Methods, Department of J~Pplied
Neurophysiology, Institute of Experimental Medicine, A~ademy of Medical
Sciences USSR, Leningrad
"A Helical Electrode for Electrophysiological Studies of the Deep Structures
of the Brain"
Leningrad, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR imeni 1. 14. Sechenova, Vol 501, 170 11,
Nov 73, pp 1764-1765
Abstract: Since helical electrodes have been successfully emDloyed for long-
term stimulation of smooth musculature, a similar electrode h"Is i'leen constructed
for recording the biopotentials of the deep structures in the brain. The
coiled electrode contains within ita guiding rod and the entire as~Ombiy is
located within a h,.rpodermic needle-like device for introd-irtng the electrcde.
Once it is located in the desired region and the inner rod removed, the heli--Pl
nature of the polyfluorae-l~h.,rlene-iiisulated electrcde possesses sufficient
elasticity to permit the outer tissues to heal around4t and thus fix it. No
additional outer fixation of the eloctrode is neces~-ary,
----------
cc. '~r. go Abstracting.Service': Ref. Code
49774 CHEMICAL BST.,5/1C)
105616v Electron spectra and structure of 1-ind.-mane,
tetralone, phth&lide, and 1,3-indandione molecules. ~1!4~its_
Nurmukhametov R N
I 't, (Nauch.-Iisled-
Fn-.st. im. Karpov,-, Mlio-1- SR~.-Zh- Mz, Khsm. 197;T.--
44ki), ; 'F
_I'9-;i3 (Russ-). Electron i s6rption (20'), and Iumi-
nescence (- 196*) spectra of .5 X 101-5 X lo-m s-olns. of I -
indanone (I),-I-tetralone (11), phthalide, arid 1,3-indandione
'III) are pre-sented. The character of the resp. bland5 arld the
energy of and n;r* transmissons were detd. Energy of.
triplet -r7r* level of I in cyclollexane, of if in n-alkanes, arid of 111,
not appearing in optic transmissions are evaluated.i The origin
of long- and short-lived components of phosphorescence of 1, rind
differences in phosphormence lifetime of 11 in EtOJI a-%d n-
alkanes was explained by relative positions of 7:,r* and ir;r* levels
changing when going from noupolar to polar solvent. No
fluorescence was found with the, compds. studied ("'Xcept for 6-
aminophthalide (strong lowering of SL* level, owing to -,TTr* trans-
mission with transfer of charge, and higher position of n7r* level
prevent nonradiation deactivation Srrv). J. Panchart& -
REEL/FRME k4
qC-R 6 6 1-~-) :Fj 6) .5 1 -7
U
BF-L-BITSKIY, I. V., KOSAREV, Yu. G.
"The Systems Approach to the Construction of Translators for Computer Systems"
Vychisl. Sistemy lComputer System -- Collection of Works], No 42, Novosibirsk,
~1970, pp 12-21, (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal, Kibernetika, No 10,
1971, Abstract No 10 V781 by V. Mikheyev).
Translation: Approaches to the solution of the problem of creation of an effec-
tive system for automation of programming for high productivity computer sys-
tems CCS) are discussed. It is noted that such a system must satisfy two
basic requirements: it must be high effective -- the operating program must
he comparable in machine time to a similar program composed "manually" using
the internal machine language of the system; it must.consider the specifics
of preparation of problems for computer systems -- the process of parallel
programming should make it approximately as difficult as the process of pro-
gramming for one machine. A method of solution of this problem by stages by
decreasing the volume and complexity of work performed in preparation of the
initial program from stage to stage is suggested. 10 Biblio. Refs.
43
USSR UDC 681.3.06:51
BELIBITSKIY, I. V.-
"The Metalanguage,of a Syntactically Controlled Translator"
Vychisl. Sistemy [Computer Systems Collection of Works], No 42, Novosibirsk,
1970, pp 22-33, CTranslated from Referativn)-y Zhurnal, Kibernetika, No 10,
1971, Abstract No 10 V767 by V. Mikheyev).
Translation: A metalanguage is discussed, oriented:to use in a syntactically
controlled translator. It is noted that the language described allows very
compact representation of a grammar of existing algorithmic languages. For
example, the grammar of ALGOL-60 is fixed.by approximately 250 rulcs,(machine
words). A syntactical analys' which performs recognition of the
is program
rules of an R-grammar during the process of operation of the syntactically
controlled translator contains approximately 100 instructions and operates at
a rate of several tens of instructions per syinbol of the initial statement.
40
USSR ~UDC 681.3127.64'18
BEL'CHENKO, A. A., VYAZDISKIY, V. 0., and SUKHODOL'SKIY, V. Yu.
"Some Problems in the Design of Digital Magnetic Tape Storage"
Izv. Leningr. Elektrotekhn. In-ta (News of Leningrad Electrical Engineering
Institute), No 92, 1971, pp 41-43 (from Referativnyy Zhurnal -- Avtomatika,
Telemekhanika, i Vychislitel'naya Tekhnika, No 8, 1971, Abstract No 8B272,
by B. K.)
Translation: Problems connected with t e design of tape drive mechanisms for
memory units with a capacity of 105--lo, bits are discussed for those
mechanisms which allow recording at tape speeds on the order of several
microns per second and which allow read-out at considerably greater speeds
(2--3 millimeters per second). It is notedthat a change in the speed of
revolution of the drive motor (luring the transfer front recording to repro-
duction and stabilization of its number of revolutions may be ensured by
one electronic control bloc. It is recommended that the tape be pulled
through with the help of a friction drive with a doub
le 1001) of the tape,
resulting in a complete wrap around angle of more than 360'. In connection
with the small consumption of tape, the receiving and feeding cassettes of
the tape drive mechanism could be joined by a spring-loaded connection,
1/2
J.-MUMM dif
USSR
BEL'CHENKO, A. A., et al., Izv. Leningr. Elektrotekhn. In-ta (News of
Leningrad Electrical Engineering Institute), No 92, 1971, pp 41743 (from
Referativuyy Zhurnal - Avtomatika, Telemekhanika, i.Vychislitel'naya
Tekhnika, No 8, 1971, Abstract No BB272, by B.,K.)
which would replace the winding assemblies. The-autho'rs' data on a tape
drive mechanism which is being transferred to series production at the
present time is cited. 2 titles in bibliography.
USSR uDc 619:6,6.98i.42-o79
7
1EL1CBEFP,_V___B., and IVATTOV, N. P., Karaganda Scientific Research Veterinal-f
and Kazakh Scientific Research Veterinary Institute
"The Indirect Hemagglutination Reaction as a Method for Diagnosing Brucallosis
of Calves
Moscow, Veterinariya, No 1, Jan 73, pp 100-112
Abstract: In connection with the prophylactic inintnization of calves against
brucellosis with strain 19, it is essential to detect sick animals, because
the latter may remain a source of infection in the herd. Good results in dia.-
nosing brucellosis of calves were obtained by the niethod of indirect hernw--lut-
ination. which yielded a higher percentage of positive results than the agt-lu-
tination reaction or the reaction of complement fixation. To preipare a stable
and active erythrocyte antigen, erythrocytes treated with tannin i-.-ere sensitized
v1th brucellae of strain 19V that had been destroyed by the action of ultra-
ythrocytes in the reaction, of indirect
soand. Use of nonsensiti:~ed ovine er,
hemar
~autination resulted in side reactions dne to the prescnee of non:lal
hemagglutinins; In the blood serum of the,calver. Prelitrdrary adsorption of
the serup) samples with a 5CFPf suspension of erythrocytes that hrd bocn treated
with fox7nalin ell-minated the side reactions.
014- UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CI*70
DEPENDENCE OF A THERMOGALVANIC CURRENT -U-
i~,AUTHOR-(03)-BELCHINSKAYAi L.1.9 KALUZHINAv S.A., SHATALOV, A.YA.
~COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
'~SOURCE--ELEKTROKHIMIYA 19701 6( il 228-30
~.~DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
.;SUBJECT,AREAS--ENERGY CONVERS.ION,(.NON-PROPULSIVE), cHEmisrRY
JOPIC TAGS--TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE,.ELECTROLY,T[C CELL, ELECTRIC CURRENT,
BATTERY ELECTRODE
,~CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
~TROXY REEL/FRAME--1990/1759 STEP NO--UR/0364/70/006/002/0228/0230
:CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0109720
LIN C L, A S S I I` t L
Us
It I
i-2/2 014 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--160CT70
'.CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0109720
.,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U).GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE CURRENT (1) OF GALVANIC CELLS
-:-OF VERY DIFFERENT TYPE, AT UNCHANGEO MATURE OF METAL AND ELECTROLYTE
:.COt4PN., DEPENOS ONLY ON THE TEMP. DIFFERENCE BETvtEEN THE HOT AND COLD
I.E.: I EQUALS CONST. TIMES DELTA T,. THIS kELATION WAS
:~~-CONFJRMED BY EXPTL. DATA REGARDING SOMETHERMOGALVANIC COUPLES WITH THE
::_.+OLLOWING ELECTRODES: CU, OR CD OR FEt IN 0.1 N'H SUB2 SO SUB4 PLUS 0.9
N 0.1 N H SUB2 SO SUB4 PLUS 0.9 N CUSO SU64;
~N NA SUB2 SO SUB4; CU It PT
IN 0.01 N K SUB3 FE(CN) SUB6 PLUS 0.09 NK SUB4 FE(CN) SUB6.
FACILITY: VORONEZH. GOS. UNIV.t VORONEZHI USSR*
UNCLASS-IFIE0
USSR urc 621.791-754,.264
Tiwvr.? N. YA.Y BELCHUK., G. A., and NELINIK, N. V., Leningrad Ship-Building
Institute - -------
"~~echanized Welding of Metals With Consumable Electrodes Along a Narrov
Spacing Gap in the Gaseous Protection"
Kiev, Avtomaticheskaya, Svarka, No 2, 1973, PP 5-7
Abstract: The effect of the gaseous composition (CO + Ar) on the saturation
with hydrogen of the low-alloyed weld metal was stuaed. For this purpose
Sv-lOKhGSh2MIt welding wire was used. The minimal concentration of hydrogen
in the weld metal was observed in the presence of 20-3(y~ C02 in the gaseous
protective mixture with argon. Application of the reverse polarity welding
with a jet transfer of the electrode metal decreased the amount of hydrogen
in the weld metal. When the amount of oxygen in the gaseous mixture increased
to 10% the concentration of hydrogen in the weld metal also increased. How-
everY a further increase in the concentration of oxygen did not increase the
amount of hydrogen in the weld metal. It is recomnended that 75~) A.- and 25%
CC~ be used as the protective atmosphere during the mechanized weldipx5 of -
metals.
1/1
71-
H
;h 1-2f rZ-F-,;Z~- 1,1.11; 1 01H1 .:I, dir'i i 4 j: h~ 0(11-
.4-M.
USSR UDC 621.791.754.011
BEPCHUK, G. A., TITOV, N. Ya., Leningrad Shipbuilding Institute
"Method of Selecting Modes of Mechanized GaS-Electric Welding-with Fusible
Electrode in a Narrow Gap"
Kiev, Avtomaticheskaya Svarka, No 12, 1972S pp 23-26.
Abstract: A calculation method is suggested for selecting the basic parameters
of the mode of a Mechanized gas-electric welding installation with a fusible
electrode. The ofder of calculation of the basic parameters is as follows:
1) Depending on the thickness of the edges, the gap width is assigned. In
order to prevent shorting of the arc to the walls of the gap, it must not be
less thanthe critical width. 2) The welding mode parameters are selected
according to formulas presented in this.article. 3) Other formulas presented
n of tho' seam metal.
Are used to calculate the chemical compositio
65
711
Ref. Code:
Acc. N Abstracting Service:
X00491944- CHEMICAL ABST. J--,7V
i031Y
f, 101317a Liquid-holding properties of some substances dried
'from organic liquids and water. Kaminskii, 1- 11; Bcl:diL--*V-
V; Dushchenko, V. P.- Sazhin. B. S.; Parichenko. M. S. (USSR).
'J~Mjm. NcIt. lVashinosti. 1970, Fl;, 67-9-(Russl. Fhe heal. of
vaporization of MeOH, MeXO, CC14, and 11,0 from kaolin, loam,
potato starch (1), polycarbonate, poly(vinyl chloride), ond chlo-
Tendic anhydride was. detd. from thermal anal. heating curves of
isothermal drying and sorption and adsorption isotherinz,. All of
the materials cited had considerable amts. of adsorbed liqs. The
arnts. of liqs. retained by, the 'polymers were detd. 'rhe sp. heat
of vaporization was inversely proportional to'temp. Increased
temp. had different, effects on the polymers, depending on their
phys. structure; for instance, in I there was a significant swelling
which increased its surface area and the amt. of the liq. retained,
CKJR
REEL/FRAME
19801880
-646fidlwi
USSR .uDc 621-396.67-001.5
R, QgL-g", V. VINOGRADOV, B. A., VAN'KIN, A. S., ZVEFRFV, S. B.,
BUTKEVICH, A:.- 0. , 14LTRAVYEV, Yu. K.
"A Method of Plotting the Radiation Pattern's of Antennas"
Dublished 4 Jan 71
USSR Author's Certificate No 284070, filed 10 Apr 69
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 11, Nov 71, Abstract No;llBll2 P)
Translation: The proposed method enables automatic~recording of a radia-
tion pattern in 10-20 s on a CRT with image persistence and photographing
in case of necessity. The antenna to be studied is mounted on a rotating
platform and used as a receiving antenna. The emf from the antenna is
sent to the receiver with linear amplification of the range to be studied.
The output voltage of the receiver is sent through a current collector
to the input of a discrete conversion module which generates a sequence
of pulses which are delayed with respect to the trigger pulse. This
pulse train is then sent to the electrode of a CRT vith circular scan.
Scanning of the CRT is triggered by pulses with a prf which ensures the
accuracy required in reproduction of the radiation pattern. ~Phen the scan
112
-6
USSR
BELDOVSKIY, V. A., et al., USSR Author's Certificate No 284070, filed
10 Apr 69, published 4 Jan 71 (from RZh-Radiotekhnika., No 11, Nov 71,
Abstract No 11B112 P)
rotation is synchronized with antenna rotation by means of a primary
pickup circuit and an amplifier for the signal from the drive tracking
system, the radiation pattern is reproduced on the screen of the CRT with
a high accuracy determined by the linearity of the image stages. A cali-
brated -a k unit shapes marking pulses for every five degrees of rotation
of the antenna, and for controllable intervals with.respect to field
strength. The method appreciably simplifies the process of taking the
radiation patterns of antennas; it can be used in synthesizing an antenna,
and also in determining the optimum arrangement of transmitting and re-
ception units - r zones with a minimum noise level.,
A.0 Two illustrations.
A. K.
212
USSR
IOSELIANI, K., Col Med Serv, Candidate of Madical Sciences, BELEDA R Col
Med Serv
"The Self-Regulation of Sleep"
Moscow, AvIatsiya i Rosmonavtikap No 9, Sep 71, P 43
Translationt The piloting of contemporary aircraft demands of the flight crew
a high degree of physical and nervous and psychological tension, and great
resistance to the effect of unfavorable factors of professional activity.
Obviously, the rational organization of the crew's work and rest is of primary
importance. In the flight personnel's regimen of rest, an.important role is
forces most inten-
played by sleep, during which the organism regenerates Its
sively.
Sleep constitutes a state of the organism when Inhibition extends to
the entire cerebral cortex and to the subcortical centers. A sleep of full
value comes quicklyp is profound, lasting, and uninterrupted.
. Distur=iceo of sleep arise first of all on account of the disruption
of the mobility and force of the processes of stimulation and inhibition.
When these processes become less mobile, they can linger on for a long time
1/ 6
USSR
IOSELIANI, X., Aviatsiya I Kosmonavtika, No 9, Sep.71, p 4-7)
in given areas of the brain even after the need is gone. The nervous pro-
cess turns into a "stagnation focus"Ahat hinders the organism in adapting
to new conditions, in this instance, to the process of failing asleep.
The causes disturbing sleep can be extremely varied, but conditionally
they can be divided into two groupsi those that depend on man himselfe his
work, life, behavior, and the state of his organism and the ones determined
by the conditions of the environment.
The main condition for normal sleep is a correct rhythm of life with
a judicious combination of mental and physical loadr.1 active and varied
recreation, and eng-aging in sports. It Is very important to go to bed end
get up at strictly established times, inasmuch as the accustomed time of
going to sleep, combined with certain conditions (darkness, quiet by itself
is conducive to sleep. It is better to get up an hour earlier than to
"drive airay" sleep and go to bed later. One should, not eat within 3 hour-, of
sleeping and 0.5-1 hour before sleep one should terminate one's activities
and if possible take a walk. Physical load (physical exercise) should be
excluded before sleep.
The working conditions of the flight personnel are frequently accompanied
by substantial disruptions of the regimen of daily activity --nighttime
and prolonged flights, and so on -- which may cause disturbances to sleep.
2/6
USSR
IOSELIAMI, K.o Aviatsiya I Kosmonavtikai No 9, Sep 71, p 43
Under similar circumstances, it is not recommended to take sleep-inducing
medication to which the organism is not indifferent,lbut rather use the
method of self-training for falling asleep~(actlve self-regulation) which has
become widespread in recent years. This method is based on the principle
of training the nervous processes of stimulation and Inhibition, which leads
to an increased ability of man to regulate himself his own psychological state.
This method is based on the effect of muscular activity on the activity of the
internal organs and of the central nervous system, by a voluntary change in
the degree of tension of given groups of skeletal muscles and also by changing
the frequency and depth of respiration. In additiont~premeditatedly and
purposefully, use is made of words.in the form of certain verbal designations
and formulations with a voluntary change in the cLirection and concentration
of attention. The effectiveness of words and their influence on involuntaxy
processes.are increased when the cerebral cortex is somewhat inhibited and
the person is in an intermediate state. The word formulas which are used for
the aelf-regulation of sleep are.of sleep are dIvide&Into two groupsi those
that Induce a process of neuromuscular relaration. and those that give rise to
ideas that affect the emotional state.
3/ 6
USSR
IOSEUM41, K., Aviatsiya I Kosiaonavtika, No 9, Sep 71, P43
In all this, the most important factors normalizing sleep are turning
away from disturbing ideas, ard fWng the attention.on a monotonously re-
pea-ted monotonous text and a state,of quietness and rest.
The posture must be convenient and one usual for going to sleep. The
set of techniques must be applied regularly, as much~as possible at ihe same
time before going to sleep. In the beginning, possibly, the entire text will
have to be recited (and even to be repeated), but In time, sleep will come
already at the first words.
An approximate full text for the normalization of sleep is as followsi
1. 1 am lying quietly . I feel comfortable and at ease. I am calm.
I am comfortable. Time is passing slowly. 1,~y eyes:are closing. Silence
Quiet. Rest. I fell completely at rest... completely at rest.
2. The muscles of my right arm are relaxed. The muscles of my left
arm are relaxed. 1-~y shoulders are relaxed and lowered. Both hands are
relaxed. I fell the weight of my hands. I fell a pleasant,warmth in my hands
and in my finger-tips. I feel completely at rest.. completely at rest.
The muscles of my right leg are relaxed. The muscles of my left
leg are relaxed. The muscles of MY feet are relaxed. 1~y feet are immobile
and heavy. I feel a pleasant warmth in my soles and in my toes. I feel
416
USSR
1OSEUANI', R., Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, No 9, Sep 71# p 43
completely at rest... completely at rest,
are relaxed.
4. My entire body is relaxed. The muscles of my back
The muscles of my belly are relaxed. I feel a heaviness in my entire body.
I.feel a pleasant warmth over my entire body. I feel completely at rest...
completely at rest.
5. The muscles of my face are relaxed. ~~y eyebrows axe in their normal
position. IT forehead is smooth. Ply eyelids are lowered and gently closed.
The corners of my mouth are slack. The muscles of my mouth are relaxed.
My tongue.is relaxed in my mouth. The muscles of my1jaws are relaxed. I
feel a coolness on the skin of my forehead. IV entire face is at rest and
relaxed.
6.~ 1 am breathing quietly and evenly. I am breathing slowly and quietly.
IV heart is beating evenly and rhythmically. It is completely calm. Hy
heart beats quietly and evenly. My entire body is relaxed. I feel a
plear.Ewt warmth over my entire body. I feel completely at rest... completely
at rest.
If the emotional stimulation is very strong and~.sleep is long in coming,
the text is repeated until the moment of falling asleep. While this is going
on, one should not think of sleep and try to summon it. Sleep comes
5/6
AL
USSR
tnpA, R.4 Lt Col Med Serv
_J,
"Physiological Rhythms and the Resistance of the Organisn~'
Moscow, Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, No 1, Jan 71, p 45
Translation: Rhythmicity or regular recurrence of the same processes is
one of the signs of-life. In conformity with the rhythmical changes in
natural phenomena (day, night), a definite daily rhythm of physiological
functions (sleep, wakefulness) has developed in the human organism.
All vegetative functions of the organism (frequency of heart contractions
and respiration, body temperature, activity of endocrine glands, and so on)
are subject to the changes in the daily cycle and reflect the rhythm in
the activity of the nervous system and of the endocrine glands. When a
person is awake, his basal metabolism increases, his heart beats at a
more rapid rate and his respiratory rate is higher,,his body temperature
is higher,.and his endocrine glands are very active.: During sleep, the
body temperature becomes lower, the heartbeat and respiration rate is
reduced, and the activity of the endocrine glands sl(7,;s down. The
1/6
USSR
BELEDA, R., Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, No 1, Jan 71, p, 45
organism rests and restores its energy.
The higher vegetative centers located in the brain play the main role in
regulating the physiological rhythm. They transmit to the biological clock
in the organism the effect of the light-darkness rhythm. Day and night are
a special kind of stimulus for work or rest. They,,!as it were, mark the
time of activity and of sleep, and are therefore called timers.
Light affects the nerve centers and activates them;.it intensifies the
flow of neurohormones into the blood, with the result that the activity
of the endocrine glands increases, especially that of the hypophysics and
the adrenals, which play the main role in intensifying many physiological
functions and increase the resistance of the organism to external influences.
In this manner, the adrenal glands secrete their hormones more actively in
the morning and during the first half of the day; later the amount of these
hormones in the blood gradually decreases and become,F_ especially small by
0100 to 0400-0500 hours. By the moment of awakening, the concentration of
hormones in the blood again increases rapidly, and this enables the
2/6
USSR
BELEDA, R., Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, No 1, Jan 71, p 45
organism to activate its vital activity: the tone of the brain increases,
its reflex activity increases, the functioning of the endocrine glands
becomes more intense, the influence of the sympathetic nervous system on
the organism increases, and the nerve 'centers located within the brain and
actively influencing the cortex receive an increased;supply of energy.
In this manner, the daily rhythm of physiological processes increases
the potential capabilities of the organism during this time, especially
its psychophysiological functions and its.work. ability.
The organism's sensitivity and resistance to external influences is closely
related to the physiological rhythm. For instance, a well-defined daily
rhythm was discovered in the variation ~of the organism's sensitivity and
resistance to the effect of oxygen deficiency, heat, cold, toxic substances,
and ionizing radiation.
When the organism is affected by extreme external factors, it correspond-
ingly responds in any phase of the daily rhythm. However,during the perLod
3/6
_61
USSR
BELEDA, R., Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, No.1, Jan 71, P 45
of wakefulness, the reaction is much better, due to~the greater potential
:(reserve) capabilities of the organism.. It is known, for instance, that
for an animal the same dose of poison can be lethal or not, depending on
the time of day at which it is administered.
Biologists and physicians attribute a great deal of Importance in solving
many problems to the rhythm of biological functions and to the correspond-
ing resistance of the organism. For instance, surgeons know that patients
tolerate serious operations better in the, morning or during the day, and
that the POStODerative mortality rate is highest at night when a relative
hypophysial an~ adrenal insufficiency can be observe :d.
'The daily rhythm of physiological functions is stable. It Is also present
-in a person who has been kept in bed for a long time. A temporary change
in the rhythm of sleep does not affect the nature oLthe shifts ir. hormone
concentration in the blood.
'Rhen a person is subjected to a rapid change in time zones on the earth
(for instance, a flight on a fast plane from one point on the Cglobe to
j'J hf TIl fl
USSR
BELEDA R., Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, No I Jan 71 p 45
another with a difference o- 7-10 hours or more), he has to adjust in a
short period to a new rhythm of life: he has to sleep during the hours
when he usually works, and vice versa, that is, he must live under con-
ditions when the cycle of the timers and the rhythm of pshysiological
functions is desynchronized. In many people, especially those with weak
constitutions, such a shift in the biorhythm is accompanied by their
getting tired quickly, experiencing headaches, weakness, sleeping poorly,
and so on.
Knowledge of the biorhythm is of great importance for flight personnel
and, especially conunand personnel of units and flight schools. It is
precisely in aviation that the necessity for changing the schedule of
daily activity (for instance, night flights) most fr,equently arises. In
correspondence with the daily rhythm of physiological functions, working
ability also changes. It is greatest in the morning~and in the daytime;
then it gradually lessens and reaches an extreme minimum about 0200-0500
hours, after which it sharply rises. In making up,the schedules for the
5/6
USSR
BELEDA, R., Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, No 1, Jan 71, p 45
day, it is necessary to take into account this peculiarity of man's physio-
logical functions by planning complicated tasks for,the daytime, and pref-
erably, for the first half of the day.; When planning night flights, it is
necessary to provide for a period of 4-5 hours sleepiduring the day, for
-the most intense regeneration of the organism's forces takes place pre-
cisely during sleep.
The commander and the air force physician must study'the adaptive reactions
of the organism and the state of.tension and fatigue, and know the extent
of endurance of each flyer and take this into account in flight work.
If they have thorough knowledge of the rhythm of physiological functions,
they can work out the most rational schedule for workrand recreation and
can,maintain high work ability of the flight personnel.
6/6
1/2 034 UNCLASSIFIEO~ 'PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
T,I,TLE--COMPLEXES, FOR THE SURFACE, TREATMENT OF FLUO,ROPLAST 4 -U-
-AUTHOR-(02)-BELEGA, ZH.V., KONTAR, A.A.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE-PLAST. MASSY 1970 61-2
,,DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTRY9 MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS--COMPLEX COMPOUND# SODIUM COMPOUND, ANTHRACEINJE, METAL,C04TING,
~AOHESIVE MECHAN ICA L STRENGTH4 FLU3ROCARBON RES I N/ t U) FLUOROPLAS T
FLUROINE RESIN
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAIME--1997/0582 STEP Ntl--UR1019t/70/00(1/003/0(161/(1062
ACCESSION N11--AP0119500
UNCJ_A~~ - 1)
2/2 034 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0119500
.ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT, A COMPLEX WAS PREPD. (FROM 200 G
c
NA, AND 375 G ANTHRACENE DISSOLVED IN 1000 ML TETRAHYDROFURAN) FO't TIIE
-MODIFICATION OF FLUOROPLAST-4 (1) SURFACES. I TREATEO WITH THE COMPLEX
HAD A SURFACE ACTIVE FILMY WHICH MADE I MORE SUITABLE FOR COATING WITH
METALS AND GAVE IT SUPERIOR ADHESIVE AND MECH. STRENGTHS.
i i I i: m i ; 5. , ~ ":
2/2 .019' UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE---13NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0132 584
GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE DISTRIBUTION OF EVOKED
POTENTIALS AND NEURONAL RESPONSES (292-CELLS) TOELECTRIC STI:4ULATION OF
THE OPTIC.~-TECTUM, AND TO LIGHT FLASHES., WEkE STUDI:ED IN TURTLES
IMMOBILIZED BY DIPLACIN WITH 'ADDITION -OF CHLORALLISE OR UNCER CHLORALOSE
EMBUTAL ~ANESTHESIA. MOST THALAMIC CELLS RESPOOING TO THESE ST114ULL
:WERE CONCENTRATED WITHIN N. ROTUNDU&AND'ADJOINUNG TO IT TA. TECTO
-THALAIMICUS; FCREBRAIN CELLS WITHIN GENERAL COPTE'Xi PALLIAI THICKENING
MORE SHORT RESPONSES PREDOMINATED IN TWO LATTER
AND
CORTEX. VISUAL N U NAL
~-_STRUCTURES AS COMPARED TO GENERAL TECTAL E RO
RESPONSESr ESPECIALLY GF THE SAME CONVERGENT CELLS, SHuWED S014E
'CORRELATION IN LATENCY AND RESPONSE TYPE MORE PRONGUNCED IN N's
RUTUINDUS.. SUBMAX114AL TET4NIIATION OF THE OPTIC: ~'rECTUM P 0 UCED
RY
FACILITATO. INFLUENCE ON VISUAL CORTICAL RESPONSES AND ON THI)SE EVOKED
~'-BY STI'MULA,rING N. RUTUNDUS. HIGH FREQUEICY STI- LATEO,
% MU N (IF IN. ROTONOUS
A,'14DUCED PARTIAL BLOCKUNG IN THE TECTAL CONDOCTIG,~ TO T14E FOREBRAIN. THE
BLCCK OF THE CONDUCTION APPEARED DUE To oEsrRUCTION
IN THE PART OF TR. TECTO TH4LAMICUSt BOARDERING THE LATERAL BUNDLE OF
,l...,,..THEJOlEi3RAINt L4TERAL GENICULATE BODY AND N. ROTUNDUS. A.CONCLUSION IS
..:~:...MADE THAT VARIOUS CONDUCTION PATHWAYS.FOR THE TECTAL
IMPULSATEON TO THE
FOREBRAIN MAY EXIST. FACILITY: THE 1. M. SECHENOV INSTITUTE OF
~---,_,:EVOLLITIONARY PHYSfOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY, ACADEMY OF SCIENCES1 USSRI
._:!~'LENINGRAD,.
1/2 0 15 UNCLASSIFIED i'PROCESSING DATE--090CT70
..,T:IT,LE-MENTAL OVERLOADING AND ITS RELATION TO PERPLEXITY.-U-
AUTHOR-BELENKAY N*YA*
COUNTRY OF INFU-USSR
SUUKCE -LHUKNAL NEVROP ATJLUGII I PS IKHIATRII IMENI S. S. KUkSAKOVA, 197t),
VOL 709 GR 59 PP 727-731
DATE PUBLISHED--70
SUBJECT AREAS-81OLUGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES, BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL
SCIENCES
~.-,TOPIL TAGS-PSYCHOSISf HALLUCINATION, PSYCHOLOGIC STRESS
CGNTROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
-UUCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY RE41FRAME-1994/1136 STEP NO--UR/0246Y70/070,(005/0727/C)731
CIAC ACCESSION NO-AP0115155
UNCLASSIFIEU
2/2 015 UNCL:ASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--09OCT7C
~,C, IRC ACCESSION NO--AP0l 15155
~ABSTRACT/EXrRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. MENTAL OVERLOADING AS wELL AS
PERPLEXITY OCCURS IN THE PROCESS OF ACUTE PSYCHOSES. MENTAL OVERLOAUING
OCCURS DIRECTLY FOLLOWING ALLEVIATION OR A DISAPPEARANCE OF PREPLEXITY,
CHANGING THE AFFECT OF PUZLLEf4ENT US CHARACTERISTIC OF PERPLEXITY AND
CAN BE QUALIFIED AS AN ACTIVE MENTAL PROCESS IN~THE FORM OF
PREOCCUPATION AND CONCENTRATION ON UNUSUAL MORBID EXPERIENCES. DESPITE
A MIXIMUM INTROVERSY THE PATIENTS IN SUCH CASES DO NOT LOSE A PERCEPTION
OF THE EXTERNAL WORK. THIS IS THE MAIN.DIFFERENCE 6EF6EEN MENTAL
UVERLOADING AND THE STATE OF CHANGED CONSCIOUSNESS. MENTAL OVERLOADING
AS IS PERPLEXITY MAY BE DEPICTED THROUGH THE PROPERTIES OF DIFFERENT
SYNDROMES, THE AUTHOR DISUCSSES THE CLINICAL FEATURES OF MENTAL
OVERLOADING IN DEPRESSIONS, ACUTE HALLUCIONOSIS, ACUTE DELUSIONAL
SYNDROMESv ONELROID STATES, ~6TC..:- FAClL I.TY,: KAFEDRA~PSIK4-flATRII
TSENTRAOINOGO INST. USOVERSHENSTVOVANIYA VRACHEYt MOSCOW.
9
2/2 010 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--O-~OEC70
CARC ACCESSION NO--AP0140911
:'ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-M GP-0- ABSTRACT. 2,4,5witt-11014) SlMli- CH SUB2 NI-I)NG
-,,.!:-SU,B2,C SUB6 HSUB2 N SUB2 PH IS REDUCED A,T A DRURPING HG ELECTMIDE IN A
-,DIFFUSION CONTROLLED 2--ELEr-TRON PROCESSIPROBABLY:iTO A
-~DIPHENYLHYORAZINE. IN ACETATE AND,:BRITTON-ROBINSON BUFFERS, THE HEIGHT
OF-.THE-POLAROGRAPHIC WAVE INCREASES AND 'SHIFTS TO~LESS NEG. POTENTIALS
WITH:DECREASE IN PH. IT IS POSSIBLEJO DET..AZORtBITYLA HE IN THESE
AT- ABOUT PH 3-5. FACILITY., UKR. NAUCH.-ISSLED. INST.
~-~:-PISHCH PROM., KHARKOV, USSR.
USSR UDC 547.436
KOSTYUKOVSKIY, Ya. L., BRUK, Yu. A., PAVLOVA, L. V., SUNACIT-EIISIL-WA. N. M
KOKUSHKINIA, A. V., MIRKIN, B. S., B A
"Alkanethiols and Their Derivatives. I. Acid-Base Properties of N-Substi-
tuted O-AminoaVkanethiols"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Obshchey Khimii, Vol 42(104), No 3, Mar 72, pp 662-665
Abstract: The acid-base Properties of a numher of N-subctitutcd ~--_minc-
alkanethiols and some related compounds are studied under standard conditions
to evaluate the effect of structural, singularities of thiol on the acidity of
the S11-group, and hence on sulfhydryl reactivity. Thexestilts of the studies
sho-v that increased acidity of the S11 group is determined chiefly by the ca-
pacity of the given compounds to form a zwitter-ion structure, and to a lesser
degree by the nature of the alkyl substituents associated with the nitrogen
atom. The effect of alkyl substituents on the basicity of the amino group
is not so clearly e_xpressed as a consequence of other factors conilected with
the inductive effect.
!i i ! H! x 4. ;h. i I . 111 1A LLL-Ji ; hA i. 11; i: II
1/2 017 UNCLASSIFIED~~ PROCESSINS DATE--020CT70
:~TlITLE--CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF SOME MEANS OF DIAGNOSING -THE DISORDERS OF
THE AESSORBTIVE. FUNCTION OF THE INTEs*rINE -U-
c -(02)-FROLKIS, A.V., BELENKAYAt T.YU.
AUTHOR
,-COUNTRY OF INFO -USSR
ARKHIVt 1970Y VOL 421 NR 31 PP 36-40
.~,~DATE PUC-LISHED-----70
.:.SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
IJOPIC TAGS-SMALL INTESTINE, DIGESTIVE DISEASE, ABSORPTION, DIAGNOSTIC
MEDICINE
A~KING--ND kEsr7!,ICTIUNS
L
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIE-D
pqOXy RE1LlFRAME--1986/0RIl STEP NO--UR/0504/70/3tt2/003/0036/0140
CIRC AC(.FSSION NO --AP0102773
UNrLASS I F IE
212 017 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--02.DCT70
C I RC ACCESSION,N..I--AP0102773
L4
.43STRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE ABSORBTIVE FUNCTION OF T.E
:SMALL INTESTINE WAS STUDIED IN B-) PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC ENTEROCOLITIS.
THE AUTHGRS USEa rHE METHOD AFTER VAN DE VAMERr T14E aADfOISOr3rE METH30t
TEST TO LIPIODOL ABSORaTioN, TEST WITH O,XYLOSE LOADF GLUC3SE TEST, AND
THE IODINE POTASSIUM TEST. THE PERORAL VARIANT OF THE IODINE POTASSIUM
'ASORBT VE
TESTIS RECOMMENDED AS A TENTITIVE TEST FOR INVESTIGATIN THE AU I
FUNCTION OF THE INTESTING. TO-STUDY LIPIDS ABSORBTION THE CHE141CAL
METHOD AFTER VAN DE VAMER AND THE 14ETHOO OF RAO[OINOICATIOl WITH THE AID
-OF LABELLED LIPIDS ARE THE MOST RELIABLE ONES. THE LIPIODOL TEST PR3VED
TO BE USELESS TO REVEAL DISORDERS OF INTESTINAL A13SORBT19,4 UN PATIENTS
WITH~CHRONIC-ENTEROCOLITIS. -THE D#XYLOSE TEST IS A SUFFICIENTLY PRECISE
TECHNIQUE OF-INVESTIGATION OF CARBOHYDRATE ABSORPTION. THE GLUC3SE TEST
.~CANNOT.BE REGARDED AS A SPECIFIC.REACTION'FOR INVESTIGATING INTESTINAL
THERE IS A CORRELATION BETWEEN THE CLINICAL SIGNS OF THE
.'_:~-INTESTINAL DISEASE AND INDICES OF THE ABSORBTION~*TES'rs.
lald!
USSR 621.791-753.04?-~.93.01,024.2i669.245
KAZAKOV, YU, V., Engineer, TCSFCHEV, A K., Engineer,,*M-.1,,VT,,,A.
Candidate of Technical Sciencesi ME&~V, A. Do# En8jn-e;t`e'r"',~'1a nd"9~A-L'05YI.RVALOV,
0.~ A., Engineer
"Structure arA ProDerties of Joints Obtained by Fulse Arc Welding of Thin-
Walled Nickel Alloy- Paxts"
Moscow, Svarochnoye Proizvodstvo, No 4, Apr 71, PP 35-36
Abstracti Results are presented of comparative ~ttdi
OS of the structure
and.properties of welded Joints obtained~in welding EP190 alloy and Ep222
ateal I to 2 mm thick by a continuous and pulned 4rc 1Y1 .11-1 4LX-f1,C)n ILUrion~)etorc
with a nonconrivniabla electrode. It 18 shown that pult;ed arc welding rakes
Atipossible to improve weld formation and the,mechanical properties of
welded Joints of EP199 alloy and EP222.steel.
1/1
USSR uc: 621.791-75:669.715
KAZAKOV, Yu. V., KRECHETOVO As D*9 YLlybyshev, BELE."I'layl A. M., and
TOSHCHEV, A. M. . Kazan'
"Characteristics of Arc Welding. Aluminum Alloy Parts Differing in Gage"
Kiev, Avtomaticheskaya Svarka, No 11, Nov 70, PP 51-153
Abstract:. The conditions for shaping welds of aluminum allcrfs of
Th
difference gages are much more complex than those for st"~l. I e intensive
heat transfer to the mass of a heavy aluminum part requires a considerable
increase in linear welding energy. The shielding action of the gap
markedly weakens the heat transfer frQm the edfre of-the thin part.
Quality
joints of parts of different ga,-,es may be produced by either limiting or
completely eliminating the direct action of the are on the thin edge. The
simplest joint meeting this conditior is an edge Joint. A new technology
:of welding is described using a shielding shoulder to produce a lap joint.
It is based on a shoulder made on the heavy-gage part, with the height of the
shoulder greater than the length of the arc. The shoulaer protects -Che
thin edge from the direct action of the arc. The thin edge is fused by
11/2
__q~
1.1.11 11 ~ .1 11_11 ; 1~1-1 . t. I I 1.iI
me
P. Mmm- - - - .. L.,.--..-..--.j-r-. 361,;!..A~Mthm klifid, l't . 1. ~Wffiq
R ., - ~, ; I - I - ~ - . I
Biol ogical Rhythms
USSR
EELEHIKIY, B.
"Mythms of Life"
Kishinev, Sovetskaya Moldaviya, 8 Dec 73, p 4
Abstract: A discussion of the physiological role of circadian rhythms and
biological clocks in living orgartisms, including man, is followed by a brief
description of an electronic device caUed the LIDA developed by 14Dldavian
scientists, en-grine-ers, and physicians. By subjecting,indixiduals to pulsed
visuall tactile, and auditory sensations, the LIM can help to regularize
natural bodily rhy-thms thAt have become disturbed by functional or soziatic pp-th-
ologies. The LIM has been found efficacious in the treatment of some cardiac
and neurological arrhythmias., gallbladder dyskinesia,ibronchial asthma, hyper-
tension, and insomnia.
ELECTRONICS
Amplifiers,
USSR
IOSIFOVICII, and BORISOVICH, MINTS MARK
"Highly Sensitive Direct Current Amplifiers with Converters" (Irysokochuvs-
tvitel'nyye Usiliteli Postoyannogo Toka. S Preobrazovatelyami), Leningrad,
Izd-vo "Energiya," 1970, 8,000 copies, 384 pages
Abstract: The book is devoted to the design and application of highly sensi-
tive direct current amplifiers (UPT) with input signal conversion. Galvano-
metric converters and converters of small direct current signals to variable
voltage (modulators) are examined in detail. Special attention is given to
.the methods of engineering calculations of amplifiers and to the protection
of amplifiers from interference. Circuits and the characteristics of highly
sensitive UPT with converters manufactured by industry are presented, as well
as, a comprehensive bibliography.
The book is intended for specialists working in the development and applica-
tion of measuring and automatic eqUiDment intended for amplification, measure-
ment, and registration of small fixed and slowly changing signals, and may be
useful to students of higher institutes of learning.
The book contains numerous formulas, figures, and 986 citattons In the
bibliography.
USSR
IOSIFOVICH, B. B., and BORISOVICH, M. M., "Highly Sensitive Direct Current
Amplifiers with Converters" (Vysokochuvstvitel'nyye Usiliteli Postayannogo
Toka. S Preobrazovatelyami), Leningrad Izd-vo "Enerjiya," 1970, 8,000 copies,
.384 pages
The chapter headings are as follows:
Page
Foreword 3
Chapter 1. Elements of Highly Sensitive Amplifier Theory 5
Chapter 2. Amplifiers With Photogalvanometric Converters 56
Chapter 3. Photogalvanometric. Compensated Amplifiers 106
~Chapter 4. Threshold Capability of Photogalvanometric Compensated
Amplifiers. Interference Suppreasion. 175
Chapter 5. Industrial Instruments Using Photogalvanoinetric
Compensated Amplifiers 199
Chapter 6. Other Types of Galvanometric Amplifiers 223
-Chapter 7. -Amplifiers With D-C to A-C Converters 244
Chapter 8. Small,D-C Signal Converters (Modulators) 261
Chapter 9. Application of Modulation-Demodulation Amplifiers 310
Bibliography 332
2/2
]IMPIR-H-IM I W1111
l[il.n4ll
IR n7i~!~."Ii~,,~,..,:!-I-.Il,ll~'.~ _!;lAl I 1 -1 iI
014 UNCLASSIFIED- PROCES'SINS DATE--11SEP70
~T-,ITLE_!=PYRQLYSIS GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY OF COPOLYMERS OF STYRENE WITH,METHYL
.,-.,~METHACRYLATE -U-
AUTHOR"TURKOVA9 L.D., BELENKIY
-C.O,UNTRY-OF INFO--USSR
,:SOURCE--VYSOKOMOL. SOEDIN. SER A 1970t 12(2)t 467-7-1
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
,~S UBJECT AREAS--CHEMISTqY
.'TOPIC TAGS--PYROLYSISt GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY, STYRENE, METHYL MET44CRYL4TE,
CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS
COPOLYMER,
~_COIVTROL 44RKING--N0 RESTRICTWNS
-290CUME-NT.CLASS--U"4CLASSIFIED
EPROM REEL/FRAME--1989/10243 STEP Nn--UR/0459/70/0121002/0467/0473
CIRC ACCESSION NG--AP0106899
j i:r
DATE--IISEP70
2h 014 UNCL ASS IF I ED PROCESSING
r:IRC NCCESSION ND--AP0106899
~,-ABSTRACT/IEXTPACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE COMPN. WAS OETD. OF STYRENEvME
E COPOLYMERS AND THE- CORRESPONDT NG H'014t3POLYMER H I XT S - By
IETHACRYLAT
':.PYROL,YSIS OF THE COPOLYMER AT 500DEGREES:AND ANAL. OF THE P~-SULTING
GALSES BY GAS CHROMATOG. (I M LONG COLUMNi 4 MM IN DIA.M.1 FILLEO WITH
~CELITE 545 CONTG. 15PERCENT DINONYL PHTHALATEt TEMP. 70DEGREES, HE GAS
CARRIER FLOW 72 ML-MIN). THE PYROLYSIS CELL,IS SHOWNII.N A DIAGRIA'A; IT
JS~ATTACHED DIRECTLY TO THE GAS CHROMATOGRAPH. THE ANAL. TAKES 10-15
-:M I N-AND THE RELATIVE DETN- ERROR IS SMALLER THAN' OR EQUAL TO ~_PERcf:ka.
11! ii 1 -1 11 HI I II ki- 115; 1. 11111
USSR UDC: 621-396.69:621,319.4
BELEN'KIY, B. P., US'YAROV, 0. G.
"Designing Fuses for Pulse Capacitors"
tekhnika. Nauchno-tekhn. sb. Radiodetali (Electronic Technology.
Scientificand Technical Collection. Radio Components), 1970, vyp. 2 (110),
pp 39-50 (from RZli-Radiotekhnika, No 1, Jan 71, Abstract No !V288)
Translation: The paper presents the results of studies of fast-acting
copper wire fuses designed for internal protection.of pulse capacitors.
A method is proposed for evaluating the speed of the fuses. Authors'
abstract..
Steals
USSR UDC 669-15:621.789
BELEHtKIY, B-Z., FARBER, V. M., and GOLIDSHTEYN, M, I., Ural
Polytechnic Institute
"Investigation of the Fine Structure of Steel After Deforna-
tion in the Course of Perlite Transformation"
Hoscowl, Izvestiya VUZ, Chernaya Metallurgiya, No 10, 19730
pp 109-113
Abstract: In this article the authors have investigated the
structure and Droperties of lOGN steel after 'thermomechanical
treatment in t~e course of diffusion decay afthe perlite
stage. -Electron microscropic investigation showed that the
microstructure of steel to a significant degree is established
by the temperature of plastic deformation. The level of the
mechanical properties after various treatments is.associated
with the formation of a substructure in the ferrite and a
modification in the morphology of the perlite.
f A
USSR
BEUII*KIYo B. Z., et al., Izvestiya VUZI Chernaya Hetzillurgiya, No 10, 1973,
PP 109-113
Figure 1 is a photograph of the structure of the 10GH
steel and Figure 2 is a photograph of the structure of the
steel at various temperatures for the substructure and the
perlite.
The article contains 2 figures and 11 bibliographic
references.
2/2
Orsanometallic Coi~pounds
USSR UEC 542 -91:54,(.2112+546.16
KOPAYEVICH YU. L. 'T'S, 1. L.,
P GERMAN L. S., and KhUNYAE
Institute of Organoelemental Compounds, Academy of Sciences USSR
"Fluoroalkyllarsenic Derivatives"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii.Nauk SSSR, Serlya Khi=cheskaya, No 5, 1971,
pp 1124-1125
Abstract: Tertiary polyfluoroalkylarsines were synthesized by eddition of AsF 3
(I) to certain fluoro-derivatives of ethylene in the presence of SbF5 M)'
Thus the reaction of (I) with CHI-CF at 100-3209 under pressure for 6 hours,
~7
in the presence of traces of (ITj yieYded the follovinr,: (C"3 CFt2)3 As, 42% yield,
b.p. 146-1470. The reaction of (I) with CF =CF11 requires 0-3 1-90-1C8 Of (H) and
is easily executed under pressure at 200. i~lis produced (CF3("r-11 )-,As in 747,
yield and b.p. 114-1150. By the reaction of (1)
-with CF2=CF, in 6e presence
0
Of 0-3 moles (II) under pressure at 20 j the following: products iere obtained:
1) (C2F ) As, b.p. 87-&3c), yield 39%4; 2) (CF CF ) AsFE yield 30'i~, b.D. 67-680-
5 3 2 2 J:
The strucit;e of these compounds were confirmed by nuclear P-sEvetic resonance
and mss-spectroscoDic data.
1~ ,... ...... ... ....
p
USSR UDC 010.49
MITOITOY, V. B GUSEYNOV, D. T., ITANI,
ABDULTAYEV, G. B. t a I BML-
R. M., and SALAYET, E. YU. Instit-uT6 of. Physics, Acaderty 6f Sciencea Azer-
baydzhan SSH
"Photoconductivity of Cdln2S4 Single Crystals, RecomIdnation Scheme"
Baku, Izvestiya Alwde.,di Hauk Azerbaydzhanskoy SSR, Seriya. Pli--iko-
Teldmicheskikh i Nateraticheskikh Nauk~ xo. 4, 1971t pp 127-131
-Abstractt A study of the photoelectric proparties of CdIn S4 single c--Ystals
2
under intrinsic excitation, thermostimulated conductivityp as well ws the
radiation spectrun of Uystals under the.motion of fast clectronsp enabled
the aut-ho= to obtain information on the energy levell,spaoing in the forbid-
den band of CdIn2.,4 and to determine somo recombination and trapping center
parareters.
MW T'
Crystals & Semiconductors
USSR, ~UDC 539.293:535-374:546-6811191.1
BELE11V_KI.YP,_G,-. L-,-KROLEVETS, N. Yl-$ LASHKAREV; V. Mb., and
SHEYNKMAN, M. K., Institute Of-Semidonductors-, Academy of Sci-
ences Ukrainian SSRt Kiev; Institu.te..of physi,cs, Academy of Sci-
ences Azerbaydzhan SSR, Baku
-"Radiative Electron Capture by Sensitivity Centers in high-Pre
sistivity GaAs't
Kiev, Ukrainskiy Fizicheskiy Zhurn'al, Vol 16,~No 1, Jan 71, Pp
128-132
Abstract: In order to elucidate the mechanism of electron cap-
ture by r-cenrers, the authors studied the sta-
tionary dependence of the photocurrent rind luminDus intensity on
-temperature and excitation. intensity:(at various temperatures ; as
well as optical infrared quenching of photocurrent-and lumines-
-3
c.ence. High-resistivity Cu-doped 10:, percent Cu) GaA3 single
crystals were studied. The photbluminescencd spectra of typical
specimens display two luminescence bands h-v 0.99 8v (band 1)
m
1/3
USSR
BELENTKIY, G. L., et al., Ukrainskiy Fizicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 16,
No 1, Jan 71, pp, 128-132
and h-v 1.23 ev (band 2), which undergo thermal quenching due
m
to thermal excitation of noles from the r-centers into the v-band
band their subsequent capture by s-centers of:1fast recombination.
It is shown that band 1 is due to radiative capture of electrons
by the centers of slowest recombination of tha majority carriers
jr-centers). In the GaAs -. Cu forbidden gappand situated closer to
the v-band than the r-centers are~reaombination m-centers E ;z:-;
vm
ON.3 ev, which take part in the reicombinationiat T ---~ 1200 K. It
is shown that band 2 is due to electron capture by these centers.
in order to determine whether the r-c6nters are dueto the
Cu atoms present in the crystals, the intensity of the lumines-
cence hu.. 1.04 ev observed in n-type GaAs specimens undoped
2/3
34
USSR
BELMVK1Y, G. L., et al., Ukrainskiy Fizicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol
16, No 1, Jan 71, pp 128-132
with Cu atoms whose Cu coRtent, according to chemical analysis
data did not exceed 5-10- percent (electron concentrat on n
1-1015 - 1-1016 cu m and m0bility-L(n = 3.10-3 - 5.5.10- sq
cm/v-sec in different crystals) was compared with-the intensity
of band I in the Cu-doped crystals. It was found that the lum:L-
nescence band intensities of 1.04 and 0.99 evr in both types of
crystals differed by a factor of three at most and.the variation
with temperature of the intensities of both bands and the varia-
n 3.
tions of their intensities with excitation i tens*ty were similar.
This indicates thatthe luminescence,centers:~responsible for the
band hi/, 1.04 ev are not directly.related to copper atoms.
The authors thank A* V. LYUBCHENKO Cindidate of Physico-
tical Sciences, for discussing the re'ult
mathema
3/3
1/2 049 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OAT-c--13NOV70
:.TlTLE-.ON SENSITIZING RECOMBINATION CENTRES 21N GASEISINGLE CRYSTALS U-
.,;,-~4.UTtiOR-,104)-ABDULLAYEV,, G.B., ALIYEVA, M. Kti. BELtNUYI G.L., MAMEDOVA,
A Z.:
'--C:tUNTRY::OF INFO-USSR
SOURCE-PHYSICA STATUS SOLIDI, 1970, -VOL 37, NR 2,! PP 571-576
PUBLISHED -70
UBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS, PHY SICS
-TOPIC TAGS-ELECTRON STRUCTURE, CRYSTAL LATTICE STR.UCTUREj TIN, METAL
,,.,..,.COATINGo SINGLE CRYSTAL, OPTIC':PROPERTY,:REACTION,,KINETICS, GALLIUM
SELENIDEv PHOTOCCNDUCTIVITY, RECOMBUSTION REACTION, CAPTURE CROSS
SECTION
CC NTROL- MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
,~~DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
~~,~'PROXY'REEL/FRAME--1989/0629 STEP NO--GE/0030/70/037/002/0571/0576
CIRC ACCESSICN NO-AP0107226
UNCLASSIFIED OROCESSING DATE--13NOV70
2/2 .049
4~CIRG ACCESSIGN NO-AP0107226
IABSTRACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. AN INVESTIGATION IS MADE OF THE
-,-,STATIONARYIPliOTOCOiNDUCTIVITY AND ITS:KINETIC, THE THERMALLY STIMULATED
.,:,.'~CONOUCTIVITYP AND THE MOBILITY OF CURRENT CARRIERS OF 'rIN DOPED P GASE
-~_::-,SINGLE CRYSTALS. IT. IS SHOWN,EXPERIMENTALLY THAT THE RECOMBINATION IN
SUCR CRYSTALS IS CONTROLLED BY TWO TYPES OF RECOMBINATION CENTRES: ONE
OF THEM BEING "SLOW" (R), ANOTHER. "FAST". (S). THE PRINCIPAL PARAMETERS
~OF':IISLOW.ll RECGt4BINATIGN CENTRES, (R)l THERMAL (E. PRI.MET.SUBCR EQUALS 0.58
(E PRIMEO SU6CR EQUALS 0.78:EV) ENERGETIC DEPTH FROM C
PRIME NEGATIVE14 CM PRIME2)
BAND9`ELELTRCN (S SUBNR, EQUALS 5, TIMES
AND,~HOLE,i-S--SUBPR EQUALS 3 TIMES 10.PRIME NEGATIVEZO CM PRIME2) CAPTURE
CROSS.-SECTICNSt ARE MEASURED.-THE.CON(ENTRATION:IS FOUNO TO BE EQUAL TO
N.SUBR.EQUALS 3 TIMES 10~PRIME14.:CM.PRIME NEGATIVE3.: IT IS SHOWN THAT
CE NTRE IS A SINGLE CHARGE 0 DON OR WHICH MAY:iBE DUE TO SUBSTITUTING
GA ATOMS BY SN ATOMS IN.THE GASE LATTICE.
PROCESSING DAYE--30OCT70
U2 029 UNCLASSIFIED
,.,.TITLE-kXPERIENCE IN OPERATING INTRACCULAR TENSION INDICATOR -U-
AUTHOR-(02)-BELENKIYY K.R.t KIYKOt YU.I.
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
.'-_SGURCE--VESTNIK OFTAL'M()LOGII, 1970, NR 3t PP 37-38
DATE PUBLISHED----70
SUBJECT AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
7:_l_TOPIC rAGS-SURGERY,--,EYE DISEASEr HYPERTENSION, 14EDICAL EXAMINATION$
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
CC-NTROL HARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
---,-DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
~PROXY REEL/FRAME---3003/0115 STEP NG-UR/0357170/000/003/0037/0038
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP012937t
212 029 ''UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE-30OCT7C
CIRC ACCESSIGN.NO-AP01.29371
-ABSTRACI./EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT., THE AUTHORS MADE A COMPARATIVE
ASSESSMENT OF'MAKLAKOV'S TONOMETER AND INTRAOCULAR TENSION INDICATOR
READINGS IN 112 EYES OF 86 PERSONS WITH SUBCOMPENSAIED GLAUCOMA. THE
CONTROL GROUP INCLUDED 39 SUBJECTS (78'EYES) IN~WHOM GLAUCOMA~WAS RULED
EXAMINATION IN A NIGHT HOSPITAL. THE AUTHORS HAVE COME TO A
CONCLUSION THAT IN MASS EXAMINATIONS FOR GLAucb)4A THE INDICATOR SHOULD
BE EMPLGYEU IN INSTITUTING ORTHUCLINOSTATIC TEST AFTER M. M. KRASNOV.
W,AUDITION TO T0NOMETRY,AFTEPvMAKLAKQV ONE OF-HEMODYNAMIC TESTS HAS TO
BE EFFECTED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF PRIMARY EXAMINATIONS FOR GLAUCOMA.
FACILITY: UFIMSKIY NAUCHNO ISSLED. INSTITUT GLAZNYKH BOLELNEY.
-UNCLASSIFIED
i~2 025 UNCL ASS I FJE-d~-" ~PROCESSING -DArE--20NOV70
~.~_T.ITLE-EFFECT Of BULK DYE ING ON JHE. PROPERTIES UF A KAPROPI f I BER -U-
M.SH., PAKSHVER, A.B., BELENKlYt, Lai.
C CUN T lz Y, OF INFC-USSR
,_.:SOURCE-KFIt-.. VCLOKNA 11~709 (2)p 74-6
PUBLISHED----70
-SUBJECT AREAS-MATERIALS
TOPIC TAGS-0YE, CAPRONE, PIGMENT, TENSILE STRENGTH, FATIGUE STRENGTH
,CC-NTkCL 10AKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REELIFRAME--3005/0103 ~STEP NO--UR/6183/701000100210074/0076
CIRC ACCESSICN NO--AP01323q6
u..'4CLA SS .1 F I E 0
i I " :.:1. 1. : I li ~ R.
1'.., " r, , , .1 lil.h.i i-dol 61IF" I b iEilil..-. . i i I" . 1, ., . . . I . 1.1,dI
. i . . I i - ~ ~ I ~! t. i,. - : 1 11A 41 11 ;1 1 . . . I I., i . . - 1. ~.J ;
112 OIL UNCLASSIFIED- 'PROCESSING DATE--230CT70
:.'T.ITLE--MEASUREMENT OF SMALL COLOR DIFFERENCES IN DYED TEXTILE MATERIALS
U_
-,AUTHOR-(03)-SHESTERsqlNAip G.P., BELENKIYP RYMOV, A.I.
OF INFO--USSR
~:,.SOURCE--IZV* VYSSH. UCHE89 ZAVED., TEKHNOL. TEKSt.~,PROM. 1970p (1), 80-4
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
L" SUBJECT AREAS--MATERIALS9 METHODS AND EQUIPMENT
,-JOPIC.TAGS--DYEr TEXTILEt TEST METHOD
CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
-DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.;PROXY REELIFRAME-2000/0791 STEP 140--UR/0324-/70/COG/,)OL/00tiOrOOOtt
CIRC ACCESSION NtO--AP0124460
UNCLASSIFIED