N!:tj7TRAIZ OF UO
VALENTA, Vaclav; VMCHOVSKY.. Karel; VYSHOCIL Vaclav- ZBYTOVSKY,,
Adolf; KOTT, Joaef; KOVARIK, COUFAL., Jaromir
Some remarks on the Problem of nuclear reactor shielding.
Jaderna enercle 9 no.7:233 J1 163.
1. Zavocly V.T. Leninal Plzen.
VYSKOCIL, V.
Determination of the shape of a boundary between two media from gravitational
data for density tarying with depth. In English.
P* 33, (Goofysikalni Sbornik) Ceased publication. Vo. 36/60, 1956 Published 1957)
Praha, Czechoslovakia
SO: Monthly Index of East European Heasions (EEAI) Vol. 69 No. 31 November 1957
VYSYGCILI V.
VISYCCIL, V. Contribution U the study of preseni -movetants in SlIDvakia. 224.
Vol 31, No 5, 1956.
V&AMY.
GECGRAPHY & GUIU01 f
Praha, Czechoslovakia
So: Last European ACCOSSIC: 'V`01. 6, No. 3, Y-rc!'; 1957
VYSKOCIIOVAS K.
"Peroxide method of voood-pulp bleaching. 11 p. 211~. (EMir A Colulosa. Vol. 8, no. 10, Dec.
1953. Praha.~
TICHYp J.j :VYSKOCILOVA, L.
Contribution to differential diagnoois,,of encephalomalacia
and ancephalorrhagin through the determination of the cho-
lesterol content of the cerebroapinal riuld. Cas. lek. Cesk.
104 no.42:1161-1164 22 0 165.
1. Neurologicka klinika fakulty vaeobetmeho lekarstvi Karlovy
University v Praza (prednosta akademik K. Ifenner) a Oddeleni
pro cevni nemoci mozku, Thomayerova nemocnice v Praze-Krei
(vedouci doe. dr. J. Budinova-Smela).
v YSA6clj-o
~U (I I in ISU Q" I,% b
I ~lr '~I-
Pt4tticil V%rt'ywg--' FAr%Ary r.)8.'l*Cy trA 7,AV$
wid Cisli o! RiichtAlscr~, katf(tiology a.14
kr-Ifica 1.~vrlcui-A, t%ikrabi-logt. -t hygiews) ra%-.,ity of ?rAz=acy
00;Lx"Au.4 1)jivr.:zty' ?!rcztl'll&-".
'Us.- of' rJit-,ti~AIS 44J ?Z'l;&fQC3r,6l 1,1 Fhelmocl'm. -1
no 1, i'm It;0%
A~ltr.;mptt [lln~jf&h Kmri;ry ;!t~nw anil d1ccus2ka of. ck-e data
iu te ove"
q,sc-rcinnailrt 8,%rc to IGO of azt-Kcin a.11, 6&y u-ta !6 Vvk Solutions
0. to IAj oar pbaivaity) and thtr6 &rd mAtty naudlets de-i'atkorul, towl
clivi"unl.'. v.W'vsJrabl&. Conclu*lon !a tha: *tjn4tardJ.,m.(a2 tr. this area
fit rec4;uvelid t.*ult tho Cae(;hzxl,,v9k LOU baing
stead&r4s far 4lock *o1smimi Ar.d trIturazl,ma. Czaph.
5 AhrrAcepcial, C164h. 1 tolillb, 2OOVLOJE
Vvecern.
L,
VYSKOCIL Ninaenc,, inz,
Topographic-isostAic corrections of zonto 18-1 Ar the territory
of Czechoslovakia* Geofys obomik 9:77-E2 161
8/035/60VOWA06/057/064
A001/A161
AUTHOPS; Pick, Milog, Picha, Jan, Vysko6il, Vincenc
TITTX: Topographic gravity corrections for the territory of Czechoslovakia
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Astronomiya i Goodaziya, no. 6, 1962, 30,
abstract 60185 ("Goofys. sb.", 1960 (1961), no. 126 - 05, 213 - 157,
Czech; Russian and English sumaries)
TEXT: A team of the gravimetric department of the Ge~physlcal Institute at
the Czechoslovakian Academy of Sciences has compiled, as a resul-~ of 5 years of
work, a 1:200,000 map for the entire territory of the republic for calculating
gravity corrections. Corrections are introduced, with an accura3Y of 10.5 mgal,
for the relief within the Hayford zone 0 for density 2.67. Sepamte sheets of
the map are presented for mountainous, hilly and plain regions. Isolines of equal
correction values are dra-em through 0.2 w-gal. The Earth's curvature is taken into
account. The values obtained from the map should be added with a correction
determined from the appended nomogram for the height of the poirits and a cdrrec-
tion, calculated for every point, for the effect of relief masses within a radius
Card 1/4
S,/035/6,)/000/006/057/064
Topographic gravity corrections ... A001/Al(;l
of 5.211 km. The nomogram yields a part of correction for relief'In region (G),
statistically determined, varying regularly with the height. The size of this
region Is chosen so that corrections indicated on the map chould'not depend on
the point heights. A sheet of the 1:200,000 map Is taken for thc. region G.
Maximum values on the maps are - 5 mgals. Topographic and hypsoffetric maps, be-
ginning from scale 1:100,000 are used for calculations. Corrections are calculat-
ed for special points of the relief indicated on the maps. About 40 points were
fo'r each sheet of the 1:100,000 map; in mountains - sometimes 200 points and
more. Calculated values are presented on the maps. The effect o,' zones M and 11
is determined for four points on the 1:100,000 sheet, and that of zones 0, and 02
- for one point. For each quarter of the sheet indicated a graph of dependence
of zones M - 02 on tho point height is plotted, and this effect ie determined for
all points of the section. Graphs of adjacent sections determine.the effect of
zones M ~- 02 with a difference of, in most cases, -.,0.01 mgal. In high-moun-
tainous regions of Slovakia the sections are reduced. If any dependence of gra-
dients of quantities presented on the map on relief heights was no~jiced, the
heighte of locality were taken into account while drawing th-i isolLnes, For tho
control, corrections for relief were calculated for 207 pointa uni"ormly distrl-
Card P_A
S/035/6 2/000, "00610 57A6 4
Topographic gravity,corrections ... A000101
buted over the Czechoslovakian territory and heights. The systematic error in
determining the influence of zones M - 02 is estimated by the authors In j~0.1 mgal.
They suppose that errorc of Influence of zones I - L do not dtpand on the poInt
helchts. The me-in error of this influence In estimated to be t0.04 nigal. A table
is presented for Bullard's term: a difference of effects on gravity b.-tween the
spherical layer within the external radiur, of Hayford 0 zone and infinL te plate
of the same thickness. For zones H - 0 2 a correction.table is given'for rurvature
of spherical layer. A table Is also given of effects of z9ne A and set-tors of
zones and aubzones B - 11 on corrections for relief (up to 0.001 mgal). It Is
shown in tables, which accuracy is required for mean heights in these :-.ones and
subzones for calculating their effect with an accuracy of 0.1 and 0.2 ngal at
mean elevations close to zero and 100 m. It is shown alsa, what an accuracy is
required for determining mean heights in sections of zones I - 02 for calculating
their effect with an accuracy of 0.1, 0.2, 0.3 and 0.4 mgal at mean elevations of
locality 500, 1,000ffl- 1,5W 'and 2,000 m. A map of topographic correcticns for V/
zones 18 - 1 of Hayford for Czechoslovakia is presented. A map of topcgraphic-
isostatic reductions,~.of these zones has been prepared. For 14 points, Anfformly
distributed over-~h~-IjArid--iirriiory, the table gives effects of topogra?hic
Card 3/4
S/035/62/000/V, A57/064
Topographic gravity o6r4re'otionq... AOOI/AIO1
masses in zones 18 A.-13 10, 9 and 7 1. The effect of zonLa
changes most considWrAbly-(up to 3 mgr-l) and rapidly. Tables are given Ior
normal gravity values according to Gellmert formula 1901 - 19W In the range from
47030' to,510501 in intervals of 101 In latitudej the tables contain alto reduc- V/
tions in free air for heights from 0 to 1,000 m~ln intervaln of I m of h43.ght
with an accuracy of-jO~01 mgal'and.from 1,000 to 2,700 m in intervals of 10 m with
an accuracy of �0.1"Okil,.Additional corrections to these reductions for changes
in normal vertical gradient in latitude and height, Bouguer reductions with
Bullard's termjsyfth~the tiame height intervals and accuracy as in the tatle of
reductions for free al~) to ,r conversion from tkie assumed value of density'to its
other value. Th6re-ax-6-16-r6f6rences.
M. Yurkina
[Abstracteris note-. '.Complete translation]
Card V4-
S/169/62/000/007/053/149,:
D228/D3,07
AUTHOR: Vysko'c"il, Vincenc
TITLE: Anomaly field of gravity in gravimetric proapecting,
PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Geofizika, no. 7, 1962, 28, ab-
strac-~- 7AI81 (Geofys. sb,, no. 126-145, 1960 (1961),'-
175-234)
TEXT; Different t ypes of gravity reductions are reviewed and ap-
praised from the viewpoint of using them to investigate the
cruat's Btructure. ~-Abatracterls note: Complete trane7ation._7 V/
Card 1/1
GERT" R., Ins,, C.Sc,; JIRXUv J., Ins., C.Sc.; KALOUSEK, V., Inz.f C.Sc.;
VrSKOCIL, V., in24, C.Sc.
........
Statistical Burvey of overvoltages, the coordination of insulation
between phases, and the electric strength to switching surge.
Bul.EGU no.5/6tlO-22 162.
VYSKOCIL, Vincenc
Fourth National Conference of Czechoslovak Geophysicists.
Studia, geophys 6 no.2:206-207 162o
VYSKOGIL, Vinceno
.4praloal of gravity anwalles in density changes with regard to dopths.
Geofiz kozi 10 nogiAt,63-168 162.
VYSKOGIL, Vincenc,
MERTAPAY099W
mApp3.ied geophysics; collection of papers of the InBtitute of
Applied Geophysics, 1961". Reviewed by Vincenc Vyokocil.
Studia, geophys 7 no.1:91-92 963. 1
0
FT P C E-! C-eekoollaverisla. -akadeinic v&di
L .,iK, v. 11, 1963. Prague, 196L, (5-69
TA',S: grayimetry. isost~Atc correction, inostatIc map.'Cxecno-
a J. CF VP CLI,
ABSTRACT: Isostctic corrections for Ctechoslovekia have been
calculated for Tne Airy-Heiskmnen iaost-~itic systar. with dcr-th& of
compensation T a 20 Y', 40, and 60 km~ the mean dendity of the e&rth'e
crust taken-to b%equal to 2.67 geir- 1, and the suberuot&I density
I A 3 Ir" -een used ta compile maps on
Ual to 3.27 Kea cc date Nave 10
e
A
m a
qos ta t I ccorr ection 5 un any i. e - r F; 4, r n v -
Fk
17
figure
A .5 F:T 'T 0 -ri Ge-ofyslikaInt ust mv Ceekoolovenski akademie ved
a e my
A
C 2 12
M
zw g V
"; 4 -N.3,
i ~ WIN
ft AM I
R.'r
r T
.: ~ - 57
N ik
WORM
I W-Mal
TMEOCIL, Vince*
the evaluation of the aocuracy of gravimetric chartoo
Studia. goophys,7 no.2:13/v-145 163.
1e Geofizicheskiy institut Chakhoslovatakoy akademii nauk,
Praha 4 - Sporilovp Booni II.
VYSKOT-M*
VYSKOT:
M. Evolution of oak seedings In various soils, p. 67~
No. 1/4t 1953.
SBMNIK. RADA C: SPISY FAKULTY LESITICKE
AGRICULTURE -
Brno, Czechoslcvakia
Sot East European Accessions, Vol. 5. no. 5, 1956
VYSKM, M.
VYSXOr.. M. New textbook on forestry* pe M*
No. 1/4t 1953
SBORNIX, RADA C: SPISY FA KULTY LESNICKE
AGRICULTURE
I ' Brno, Czechoslovakia
Sot East European Accessions, Vol. 5. no. 5, May 1956
Cultures of cak groves in the river plains of southern
Moravia. p. 236.
SBORNT.K. RADA C: SPISY FAKULTY LFZNICYEv, Brno.
No. 4, 1955
SOURCE: BEAL - LG Vol. 5 110- 10 Oct. 1956
VYSKrv-T, M.
Problems concornin-2 the clearing of our forests. p.61. Ceskonlovenska
akademie zenedelslecych ved. SBORNIK. RADA Praha. Vol. 28,
no. 1, Feb, 1955
SOURCE: East European Accessions Lirt, (EEAL), Library of Congress,
Vol. 4, No. 12, December 195~
t Al'inin,, a-d low Udnnliq; rithc-ls in thr!
A:,a
a 11 u,., al oak fovest in
LTI L.- L'i B rn c
SIURCE: East European Accessions List Vol.. 6, No. 4--April 1.157
VMKOT9 H
Analysis of selective cutting of troos according to their hb*gb in spruce
stands in the Sumava Mountains. p.81. SBORNIK RADA IMMICTVI. Praha.
Vol. 29j no. 2# February 1956
SOURCE: East European Accessions Ust, (EXAL) Library of Congress
Vol. 5p No. 8, August 1956
VYSKOT" r'.
TMOT, M. Present state and tasks of breeding forc-A trees in Czechoslovakia. P. h5l.
Vol. 29, No. 7/8,, Aug. 1956.
SBOP1TIK. RADA LESITICTVI
AGRICULTURE
Praha, Czechoslovakia
So: East European Accession, Vol. 6, No. 2, Feb. 1957
V-Csr,qr,
Soviet contribution to the science of for,--s44r(.
,P- 509 (Vestnik) Vol 4 no 109 1957. Praha, Czechozlovakia.
SO: Monthly Index of East TEuropean Accessions (!MA!) LC, Vol 7 no I Jan 1959
VYSKCrT I M.
Conference on the conversion of coppice forests. p. 79. (SBORNIK RADA IMTICrVI.
Praha) (Vol. 30, No. 2, Feb. 1957)
SO: Monthly List of Egst European Accession (EEAL) wo voi. 61 No. 7, July 1957. Vncl.
VYSKOT. 14.
Types of changes and conversions relation to ak breeding. P, 137. (SBORUIX RADA
IESMICTVI. Prkha) (Vol. 30, 4o. 2, Feb, 1957)
SO: Monthly List of East European Accession (EEAL) IL, vol. 6, No. 7, July 1957. Uncl.
VYSEOT, .,alO3Lr'V
Pesteni dubu. Cultivi.~tion of Oak. 01ya. 1)
Prah,i, Gzecjjoslm~,kia, Ce3koslovens~a ikeflemie zemedelskych ved, 2F4 p.
I'lontbly List of East Europenn Accessions Lr, Vol. F, No. 9, '7,~ptember 1959.
Unclassified.
Country : CZFCHOSU)ViJCV.
Catucory: Forestry. Forcot ?4f=gcncnt.
,Iba Jour: F=iol-,~ No 11, 1958; No 48764
Author Vyskot Miroslav
Inst
Title Mortunit).ca for the Improvemnt of the LcAilmid Forest
Plantations (Czcchoslovakia) with a Trend Toward GrowinE;
Oak.
Orit; Tub:, Loan. prace, 15~7, 36, 110 7, 263-272
AbstractI.No abstract.
Card :41 1/1
K-43
VrSKOTO MIROPIAV
I
Pesteni dubu'. Cultivation of oak* (Vyd. 1)
0
Phaha, Czech' slovakia, Ceakoalovenaka akedemie zomedelskyeh ved, 1958, 284 p.
Monthly Listlof East European Accessions (EMI) W. Volo 8. No, 9v September 1959.
UnclaX I
if 1
Y.'rikA H
AGRICULIURE
A scientific confe:~enca on selective cutting In forests. p. 655.
Vol. 5, no. 12l 19!i8
Monthly Index of & i~st European Accessions (EEAI) LC, Vol. 8No. 4, April 1959
VYSKOT, 14.; k;IdAL, A.
- -----------
TGontribution to the problems of determining the coniiection of crowns in forests."
P- 1 (Vul- 31, no, 1. Jan. 1958, eraha, Uzechoslovakia-SBORNIK. RAJA iBSNRTVI)
Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EEAI) W, Vol- 7,, no- 7, 1958
.VYSKOTq M.
AGRICULTURE
Development of culture in villages as a means of completing the socialization
of agriculture. p. 64S0
Vol. 5, no. 12, 19! ;8
Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EFAI) LCp Vol. 8, No. 4, April 1959
Vnw-T, M.
SEDIU411K. 10A L!~SNICTVI
Structure of a na,tural gro;,th in the ?olam Lountains. p. 295
Praha, Czechoslovakia; Vol. 5, No. 3,11kar. 19:1~9
11ionthly list of East European Accession Index (klitl), U'jrary of ~-miress,,
I
Vol. 8, No. 7, JulY, 1959
Unclas
VYSKOT, Miroslav, dopisujici. clen
Importince of Darwin's doctrine for forestry. VeBt.,Ak CSAZV 7
no.1/2339-45 #6o. (EEAI 9:7)
1. Iledacky sekretar VI, odboru Ceskoslovenske akademle zemedel-
skych ved.
(Evilution) (Forests and forestry)
I VrSKOTI Miroslay
April the Month of Forests 1960. VestnU CWV 7 n0,51271-278 '60-
1 (Ew 9110)
1. Dopisujlci clan Ceskoslovenake akademle zemodelskyah ved
vedecky seki-etar Us odboru Ceskoslovenske akademia zeredelakych
ved.
(Czecho3lovaki- ForeAs and forestry)
VrSKOT.. Miroolav
Aprli,, the Ymth of Forests 1961. Vestnik CSUV 8 nii.71415-417 161.
1. Dopioujici clen Ceskoolovenske akademie zemedelalcych ved; glen
redakeni rady Veatnilcu Ceskoolovenske akademie zemeilelokych ved.
(Czechoslovakia-Forooto and forescry)
STFJSKAL, Jan; PLESNIK, Jan; HRUSKAj Ladialav; SVOBODA, Aroslav; NAJMR,
Stanislav; PREINITIGER, Miroslav; HAMR, Frantisek; BEITDA, Josef, Inz.;
KRAJU071C, Vladimir; VWEK, Kvetoslav; IMLicu, Jan; CEM, ladislav,Dr.p-
DVORACEK, Miroslav, inz. dr.; CHYTRA, Frantiaek, Anz.; FOLTM, Ari;
WZXOZ,.~~Iqv; STAMBERA; Jaroslav, C.Sc. Doc.lnz.; KOSIL, Vladimir;
STUCHLIK, Jaroslav, Inz.; NAKLADAL, Jaroslav, Inz:; RICHTER, lAv,, Mr.
Statements of directors of institutes, and of manligers of workplaces
of the Czechoslovak Acadenq of Agricultural Sciences. Vestnik CSAZV 8
no.8/9:496-5)1 161.
1. Dopisujici clen Ceskoslovenske akademie zemedelskych ved (for
Stejskal, Plesnik, Hruska, Svoboda, Najmr, Preininger, Hauner, Benda,
Krajcovic, Krblich, Dvoracek, Foltyn, Vyskot, Kosil) 2. Clen redakcni
rady Vestniku Ceskoslovenske akademie zemedelskych ved (for Pleunik,
Preininger, Foltyn, Vyskot) 3.Reditel Vyzkumneho ustavu zivocisne
vyroby- Ceskoolovenske akademie zemedelskych ved v Uhrinevai (for
Dvoracek) 4. Reditel Ustavu pro vedeckou soustavu bospodareni Cesko-
slovenske akademie zemedelskych ved v Praze (for Benda)
(Ozechoolovakia-Agriculture)
VYSKOT, Miroslav
Bobuslav Horan; obitaary. LeG cas 9 no.1:1-2 .7a 163.
4
1. Clen koreapondent Ceskoslovenake akademia ved. . I
V331M,, Miroplav
.111'".-Il'.. - .Profoosor I obituary. Iox Can 9 noo6mopo Je l63.
" ) 4,
1, Man korom~h~n't Ceskc!slm9nakq akademle vedo
7p!gF,=oslav.. prof op inza, dro., SeGa
Problems of cloveaoping and ensuring the basic reneaim-th on
lorestry in Czeehoalovakia. Los cas, 9 No.6:381-584 JT6 163,
L Clen korespondent Geakoolovenska akademie vedj Leanicka.
fakultap Vysoka, skola zemadelska,,, Brno.
VYSKOT, Miroslav, prof. inz. dr. DrSc.
New information resulting from comparison of the crown thinning and
low thinning of English oak (Quercus robur L.) stands. Les cas 10
no.6-.525-558 Je! 164.
1. Corresponding member of the Czechoslovak Acader4y of :Iciances;
Faculty of Forestry, Higher School of Agriculture, Brno.,
CZECHOIIjUNAKU
V M Mg Miroslayg Prot, dre ing.0 Drso
Corr*spondir4j member of the Czechoslovak Ac&dwW of Sciences (clan
korespondent CSAV)p NS delegate, Rector of the Higher School of
Agriculture (VSZ)p Brno
Brnop Veterinarstvi, No 11, November 1966, %p 526
"Celebration of the 150th anniversary of agricultural teaching in Brno."
1. WGUN011, S. S. ; VY-SK OTSKAYA I P. M.
2. US3R (600)
4. Humus
7. Chemical investigationo of the humu!3 material in some soiln, S.S. Dvat,,unov, P.'N.
Vyskotskaya, roctivovedertie tio. 4, 19153-
9. Monthly List ~jf Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, - APRIL -1953, Uncl.
vr":..Iv 0 V. P.
IlCertain Problems in the Evolution of Theriodontia." (p. 271) by Vyskov, V. re
SO:'Fropress of Contempora= Biolo Vol. 32, Lo.2, 1951
1
1
ROZANOVA, M. D., doktor mod. nauk; AGRACHEV, G. I., kand. mod. nauk;
VYSOKOVA, T. M., kand. mad. nauk; KIDANOVA,, Z. S.; MIEROPTOV, F. F.
Effect of exercise therapy on the functional state of adolescents
with pulmonary tuberculosis. Probl. tub. 40 no.5156-63 162.
(MIRA 15:7)
1. Iz Moskovskogo nauchno-issladovatellakogo instituta tuberku-
laza Ministerstva zdravookhranoniya RSFSR (dir. - kandidat medi-
tainskikh nauk V. F. Chernyahav, zam. dir. po, nauchno7 chasti, -
prof. D. D. Aseyev).
(TUBERCULOSIS) (EXERCISE THERAPY)
VYSKOVrL, J.
BOOK. A.; VYSKOVIL. J.
Rsversible homiparesis In attempted suicide with trichloroethylene.
Uk. listy, Brno 9 no.15-16:353-355 1 Aug. 54.
1. Z neurologicks kliniky KU v Brne. Frednosta Prof,Tr X.Popek.
2. Z oddeleni pro prevenci. lechni a posuzovani nemoci z pavolani.
Prednosta doe. Dr K.Kodlec.
.(SUICIDS,
attempted, trichloroethylene pois. causing reversible
hemiparesis)
(PARICSISO
reversible hemiparesis caused by trichloroethylene in
attempted suicide)
(TRICHLORORTHYURS, poisoning,
attempted suicide, causing reversible hemipareals)
(POISONING$
trichloroothylons In attempted suicide causing
reversible hemiparesis)
QVINOVP M. I.., gornyr inzh.; VrSKMENETS I M gorW inzh.
Technology of working with thim) nonsectional shields Ugoll 38
no.4:19-20 4 163. (MIRL 16941
1. Shakhta, No. 8 Prokoplyevokogo tresta ugollnoy pro3ayah-
lennosti kombinata Kuzbassugol3 Ministerstva ugollnoy prmqsh-
lennosti SSSR.
(Kuznetsk Baoin-Coal mines and mining-Equipment
and supplies)
KURSMOV, -A., XRYUKOVA, N. - and
Moscow, -019148-.
Mbr., Inst. Blor'Lezaistry Im. A. 11. Balch, USSR Ac2d.
sci., 14oj)cow, -o1948-.
"Inovitol as an intermediate product in the conversion
of atLgara to pol"hanola, " Biolchimiya. 13: 6, 1948.
1311L Guide, 2: 4, '4949
, A., PYUvCIVA, TI. . nnd VT9YVB'l,-,V-,EAS-~
Mbr.,I.TrFit. Biochemistry Im. A. "I. Bakh, USS? Acad. Sci., Poscow, -0194,9--
"Inos!''tol as an intermediate product in the conversion of sugars to polyphenols,"
BiokhImiya, 1-3: 6, 1948.
BITL Gu~.de, 2: 4, 1949
WXA,~Iut Xf.
6A,.Wtl 0)(19491, cf. C.A. 4). M the
It-.11 with glucow. fruttlaw, sucrow, gltjcvw I .1tho.1441e,
M.,Itt.r, rh2muov. glycerAldeliple or glycol4hichyde,
hlmed that in all ciset when the Infiltrate rmild be mv.
!.Iwizcd into mejo-itiosital (I-t 4 mws) a considerable
tncreA~ (1-6 tnx~/S-) of phlorostucinot was obwved;
thr U~t 4 lUt"U114'" Itting uiublle to be tran%forkned into
In-ino%it.Adid not give this result. Prolubly.meta-Inoit.4
its the IcAl cAn he trandoriuM into %uh%tanc" with pheno.
lie ()It rf;n" in mold-pa4tions. NoinctrAvolpyrogallol-
I vlw pht i wri olvierved. tht meta-ino4itol levA In the
~
mltt!t JrA rbesduring the day aml drops at night with 31-
V.riati,*1 Mulls; monmacchArldei show Nit a -light
~iinil.&r chAnge, while querov tjehavm like meta-in-ital.
Strwed fteshly cut adult kam (in dirk moist rhambcr~
di~j,Ly .2 continued ulifit4tion (tkecmw W cuntrol) of
KUS With COCTMil,00difig FiW of (jimultiLt: suWames,
with ~j*4no%ituI6r%(
twightA to pfrihnijimate m-rr synth"i,; tier phl
Ainlililly tiWq oil ki b hts.. then dr, 111tes. G. M. K,
Co tt on
Chan7e in Ul!! Cortqtitlutiol Of Cotton illb,!r in --)f
Biol,
-hiydia 17 no 4, 1952.
9. Monthly List o~ Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, Iloy-h-r -195~, Uncl.
2
XIMSAN07, A.L.; VYSIRM32NMVA, Ye.;.
Gas exchange in body fluids In Bombyx morl during deve lopsent of
cocoom. Biikhivila 18 no.3:363-370 Kr-Je 153- NM 6:7)
1. Instititt biokhW1 im. A.H.Bakha AN SSSR. Moskva.
(MOTHS#
silkworm, metabo during cocoom develop.)
(MITABOUSK,
in silkworm during cocoon develop.)
VYSKMENTSEVA, E. L
Of (C"4
nd.
Iwo
0.~ S, vy~. qVY It
b Ina, SCL I
be tsmjw
6,014MMIYO Is, 446-51ki"p-
It rim" is Cepalm in C
Choulava Abet. (Awa fibm during the Per1w
of wall thickening 4 Hailted by th6 content of sugan. An
Vol. a .110. 8 hacrem, during this pe-W In the coment In tbt pod of such
Apr. 25 1954' 1surArs as Slutome, saccha ow. valkin can hasten the procest
otce - do , y the fibers.
Biological ChOMIstry Ifetcroauxin, by JIM" L=PA te of hastening the process of
cellulose formation. hweases r, Raw at sugars to the fibers,
and thereby ladirudy Itastans tU pcocess of cellulose syn-"
8, S. LqVific
7-
WSKRESENTSEVA, E. 1.
B. T. R.
Vol. 3 No. 5
may 1954
Agriculture
1;'rf*Wlm-(1-q---Of Fl,.tion of c... 'Whirls Arc
Formed in the I'loul by 411 )lying CArlionle Aeld Thmulth
'pots. .(Russian A, L Kuriaji,w,
the It
F. 1. Vy4rcbelltsvv~' 144111mii", v- 18, n0- 5,
IM 0. 155-32-037 + I plate,
Twelve to 15 day old heart plarits wCf" awd. Carlwilic .1CO
absorW bv the toots quickly fnf" Unflu'lYlic malio
acid. Tab]"i, photograph. It r~f.
KMANOV.A.L.; VYSIMMMSEVA,2.1.
Translocation of photosynthetic products from the leaves and
walls of cotton bolls into the developing fibers* riziol.
rast. 1 no.2:156-163 N-D 154. (MLRA 8:10)
1, Inatitut fiziologii rasteniy Imeni K.A.Timiryazova Akndemil
nauk SHR, Moscow
. (Cotton) (BotwW--Physiology)
11S,klel--~ 8W.-A T52~-Ct,)l r: -T
VYSiMOANTSNVA. N. 1.
. A- NOWNW4
Mechanism of the conversion of carbohydrates in thn coelomic fluid
of silkworms during metamorphosis (with summary in I lish). Bio-
khimiia 22 no~4:657-667 Jl-Ag '57, IMIRA 10:11)
1. Institut fiziologii rasteniy AN SSSR. Moskva.
(CARBORDRATES, metabolism#
In Boubyx mori coelomic fluid (Rue))
(NDTHS,
Bombyx morl, coatbobydraten metab. in coalomic fluid (Rus))
I. Cand Biol Sci -- (diss) "Processes of tissue respiration
in the cavity fluid of wmI*evvy eilkworms(gombyx mori) during the period of
jno a., or, with illustrationV
metamorphosi _9
Be" Mos, 1:05 21 p, m A. H. Bakh, Aced Sci USSR),
110 copies (KL, 45-57, 97)
A.14.; VySKRMNTSEVA
SOBOLIIV .00-00000 IZ40ULWI coripounds in
nic acid-solublA Pho"PhOrug
IdentificatiOn of orga liziol.rast. 6 no.2:
plants by paper partition cb,,-atograPhy- (MIR& 12:5)
2L9;-250 Mr-AP 159-
1. K.A. Timiryazev InGtItut8 Of Plant Pbyo'olo&7' U.S.S.R.
Acaderv of Sci nces Moscow*
(PQI'~~Fig!-Chemical analysiB)
(Phoirp,borms - metabolism)
(Papee-,phronatograpby)
WRBANOV, A.L~; WRIM Bw-qw&.-B-IL
Primry inclusion of phoorhates in root metabolic=.
. Fiziol.rast. 7 n..3:276-2M 16o. (HIU 13:6)
1. K.A. Timiriazov Institute of Plant Physiology, U.S.S.R.
Academy of Sciences, Moscow.
(Plants-Assimilation) (Phosphorus metabolism)
WSKREEENTSEVALEJ
Effect of potassium on the use of phosphate in root netabolism.
Fiziol. rast. 10 no.li4o-47 Ja-F 163. (MIRA 16:5)
1. Timiriazev Institute of Plant Physiology, U.S.S.R. Academy
of Sciences, Pbscow.
(Roots (Botany)) (Plants, Effect of potassium on)
(Phosphorus metabolism)
VYSKREBENTSEVAO E.I.
Oxidative and nitrogen metabolism in pumpkin roots under the con-
ditions of potassium deficiency. Fiziol. rast. 10 no.3:307-312
M.Y-je 163. (tffRA 16%6)
1. K.A.Timiriazev Institute of Plant Physiology U.S.S.R. Academy
of Sciences, Moscow.
(Plants-Metabolism) (Plantsp Effect of potassium on)
MHUARTSIVA, 1,T., kand.ekonomsnauk
lconomio efficienO Of mechanizing river regulating operations.
Tru-A7 LIIVT. Yop. ekon. I orge vod. tranap. no.2:86-93 159.
(MIRA 13:11)
(Rivorn-Regulation)
(Hydraulic angineoring-Squipment and supplien)
~l
-', BAsHMIUA. II.V.: LHOUTi7Ev. O.K.; SiMoIJOV, Yu.G.: VYSKMENTMAVA, V.S.; I
Z&HUTBYAYA, 1. P. --------------------
I
Classification of land forms and legend for large-scale
goomorphological maps, Sov.gool. 1 no.11:54-75 N '58.
(KIRL 12:4)
1. Hookovekiy gonudaretvennyy univereltet imeni H.V.Lomonoeova.
(Physical geography-Maps)
6. 1
BAsHumA, ua.; LICONTITIV, O#K*; SIMOFOV, Yu.G.; VTSKREEENT-SEVA. V.S.
VOSKUSENSKIT, S.S.; PIOTROVSKIT, N.V* vee-_~;Jw,- I ~ - 1
1 -
Genetic classification of the relief amd thet principles of making
large-scale goomorphological maps. Izv. AN c:SSR.Ser.geog. no.1:115-120
ja-P 158. (MIRA 11:2)
I.Geograficheakiy fakalltat Koskovskogo gosudarstvemiogo universiteta
im. N.V. Lomonosova.
(Physical geography) (Maps)
BASHENIVA, Nina Viktorovna; LEOLTIYEV, Oleg Konstantinovich;
PIOMVSKIY, Mikhail Vladimirovich; SIFOVOV, Yuri)~
Gavrilovich; VYSK-RXBEHTcM4-3L.,S..;- ZAIWT.TKAYA, I.P.;
Prinimali uchactiye ZORIN, L.V.; OWV, I.V.; ZVONKGVAp
T,V.; FEDOROVICH) B.A.; SHATAIDV , Yo.T., retsenzent;
GIAZOVSUYAj M.A., retsenzent; ARISTARKIIOVA, L.B., re-
tsenzent; YERIMOV,, M.S.., tekhn. red.
(Methodological guide to goomorphological mapping and
the carr.~ing out of oomorphological surveys at scales of
1150 000 - 1t25 000 rwith legend)]14otodicheBkoe ruko-
vodstvo po Ceomorfologicheakoru kartirovaniiu i proizvod-
stvu. geomorfologicheskoi s"emki. v masshtabe 1:50 COO -
1:25 000 (s legendoi). Pod red.N.V.Baaheninoi. Moskvap
Izd-vo Mosk.univ., 1962. 202 p. _ (lagend; supplements
VIII-CXII]Legenda geomorfologicheskoi karty Sovetokogo
Soiuza masshtaba 1:50 000 - 1:25 000; prilozhonie VIII-
[XI] 1960. 25 p. (MIRA 15-.7)
(Geomorphology-Maps)
7 V,
BAMU11. D.D.;'fOSKRRSZMIY,
TAGIYXT, Z. 1.
7.F.; `VYSKREPTSOV. G.D.: SLAVSKIT, V.K.:
Effect of vibrations on footage drilled by a single bit.
Neft. khos. 3~ no.10-.17-20 0 157. (MIRA 11:1)
(Boring machiner7-Tibration)
AID P - 3275
Subject USSR/Mining
Card 1/1 Pub. 78 - 5/24
Authors : Tagiyev., E. I.p D. D. Barkant V. M. Slavskiyo F. F. Voskrosenskiyp
G. D. Vyakrebtsov
.......................
Title : Influence of vibrations on the speed of rotary drilling of hard
formations by a three-autter bit
Periodical s Neft. khoz., v. 33y #qy 20-29V S 1955
Abstraot : At the A3-1-Uhion Scientiflo Reswoh Institute of Oil Drilling
(VNIIburneft')p tests have teen made to deterime the influence
of forced vertical vibrations on the drilling speed of bits. An
empiric formula has been devised in which the increase in speed
of rotary drilling of hard formations by three-outter bite due
to forced vertical vibrations is calculated as a f=ation of the
parameters of the vibrator, the kind of drilling operations, the
diameter of the bit, and specific properties of the drilled forr-
mationo. Diagram,, charts.
Institution : None
Submitted : No date
(;.!I.; VY-.,E,:iL:-B~TS0Tv'j V,,G*; RODIN, Ye.l.
firo,a of pr,)oriuro drop in displacement flowmets)rs wJth oval Ftar
wheel.s. PrLborostroonio no.12126-28 D 164. (MIRA 38:3)
SOV/177-58-5-21/30
AUTHOR: Vyskubenko, S.I., Major of the Medical Corps
TITLE: The Treatment of Acute Purulent Inflammatory Diseases
of the Carpus With an Intraosteal. Injection of Peni-
cillin and Novocaine (LecheniYe ostrykh gnoynylch
vospalitellriykh zabolevaniy kisti vnutrikostnym
vvedeniyem penitsillina i novokaina)
PERIODOIAL: Voyenno-meditsinskiy zhurnal, 1958, Nr 5, PP 80-81
(USSR)
ABSTRACT: The method of inti-aosteal injection of penicillin
and novocain presented in this article is based on
its specific etiotropic effect on microbian stimuli
(staphylo- and streptococcus) and on the pronounced
general: effect of antibiotics, which spread out via
the venous and arterial vessels of all tissues of
the extremity after being injected with a solution
of novocain into the substantia spongiosa ossium.
Besides this, a weak solution of novocain affects
Card 1/2 the interoceptors in the medulla ossium and the inter-
SOV/177-58-5-21/30
The Treatment of Acute Purulent Inflammatory Diseases of the Carpus
With an Intraosteal Injection of Penicillin and Novocaine
oceptors of the vessels of the injured extremity and
thus stops stimulating impulses from entering-;the
inflammatory focus iii the cortex of the myelencepha-
lon and improves the trophicity of the tissues in
the area of the inflammatory focus. The method had
good.results in all cases of acute purulent diseases
of the fingers and the carpus. According to the
author's opinion, panaritia and purulent injuries
of the cai-pus as well as phleSmons in initial forms
can successfully be treated with an intraosteal in-
jection of novocain and penicillin without surgery.
Purulent panaritia have to be opened,~ but the pro-
phylactic application of the above mentioned method
considerably simplifies the operation and accelerates
the healing of the wound. This simple method can be
employed at dispensaries and dressing-stations.
Card 2/2
dotit.-mt.; VYA~-ITIIINH, YERYKAJAIVA, O.F.; VYSKUJ3i,r*f0, :'7.1.
I
trarjaeusl,~,n of th,~ bl(;(~,,i In ;--.t an" '--I
Of fih Veen. -nod. zhur. 164,
the 3 --
L 3835-66 AEG/Kd.T(d)/FBD
W
LW. /K5 7z'7'1A(hJ/= (M) W,
AM5025577 EM EIPLOITATION UIV
355.9
Alashkov, M. No (Candidate of Technical Sciences,, Engineer-Colonel); Vyskubov,-,,.
13. n 9 -
R. (Engineer`_Colo e1) - Zhukov,, - 1. ,J..JProfessor,, Doctor of TechrftUr
1. ~. S".'.".,-Xat
"ZbctMe~s# General Major of the khanov# ~v N. (Doctor of Technical
.i Sciences, Docent Engineer.-Colonel); Kukushikin, Do 6. Jdiii~idate of Technieal
Sciences, Colonel); Ma*oy, Ov P. .(W~ent, CandidU6 of Technical Sciencesp
Eagineer-Lieutenant, Colonel); SaA~ N. V4,~(Vngineer-Colonel); Sgrwirp A..D.-I
V-Y
(Engineer-Colonel); Fomi% TU. (Cpandiddte of Technical Sciences, Engineer.-! I
Colonel)
-uzh
Physical principles of rccket weapon Oixicheskiye'osnovy raketnogo or iya)
Moscowj, Voyenizdat M-Ya abor. SSSR, 1965. 463 p.' illus. # hiblio. 12#000
copies printed.
TOPIC TAGS:. rocket# rocket flights weapon# projected ammunition, jet engine,
rocket propellant, combustion chambert engine fuel system, rocket gaidancep
missile ground equipment,, rocket engine test, jet propulsion
PWME AND COVERAGE: The book presents the princioles of the th
sory of flightv i
the yhysical prInciples of jet propulsions, describes rocket engines and fuelss
Card - --------- -
L 3835446
AH3025377
and control and 'guidande- systems- of, varlo us types.- It- also do' ribes-- the:---,.-
working pritwipla of -rockets-of v us
types ad their basic equipment, ant
the designs of ground equipment and the teats of rocket completes., It alac
I contains a classification of rocket-equipment. The book Is Intended for
officers connected with the manufacture of rocket equipment# and for student's
of military, educational institutions. 7he contents of the book in Mead on
materials of overt Soviet and foreign publications-p'
TABLE OF CONTENTS (abridged):
Introduction - 3
Ch. 1. Problems eolved by roct-ot wc&pcnu,, requiremento cat ror thca# ow
classification of rocket ammunition - 5
Ch. 11. General infomftion on jet engines - 24
Ch, III. Rocket fuels 47
Ch* IV. Combustion-cla-mbers - 75
~_Ch. V. Rocket engine feed aryatems - 135
Ch. VI. Some problems in the theory of rocket flight 164~~
Ch. VII. Rocket control systems - 240
Ch. VITI. Design peculiarities !m the - etructure.of Varioua, PUXWae
- rockets 323
Card 213-
OSORGIN, A,Vs'; IATROTA, I,V,; PSIUOITTSYIU, Lr,; TYSK1JB~qTA1-M!M-; SiKWOV1
HIN", red.: ROROKINA, Z.P., tnkh. rGil.
(Problems in the comprehensive development of transportation in the
virgin and fallow land rogion of northern Wakhatan] Voprosy kon-
plokenogo razvitiia transporta v raionakh osvonniin teelinny'kh J
zalezhnykh zenell Severnogo razakhetana, Alma-Ata lzd-vo almd. nauk
Y=61rhakol $3R, 101R. 107 P. (Akadeniin nauk Xnzakhakot M. Alria-
An Inatitut akonnmtki. Trudy, vol. 1). (MIRA 1113)
(Kazakhetan-Transportation)
V Il
V~S
LAVROVA, I.V., kand. ekon. nauk; VYSKUBOYA, M., mladshiy nauchnyy sotrudnik.
Mconomic relAtIona And tranxport 0OMWMi0AtIOP4 Of JrA'-',R4-..'AtmM,
Vesta AN Kazakh. SSR 13 no,10t4l-57 0 '57.. kNIRA 10512)
(Mazakhatan-Economic conditions)
(Transportation)
vy-wipow, Mm.
in the ~ornatlon of the ec=oxy and the transport and economic
cvwjnunlnntl,~,nn of the ',?Jrgtn Territory. Vent. AN Kazakh. MR 21 no.6s
29-37 Je 165. (MIRA 18:7)
VYSKII,LqDO, G. T.
"To sts 6f Disinfectants for V'ontrol of Cottcri -,lack Allao " Ito7i Nauchno-
Issladovatellskikh -Rabot Vzesoiuznogo instituta Zashchitv Rastenii za
1936 ~Ioda,_ part 2, 1937, pp. 276-279. 423.92 L541
So: Sira Si - 90 - 53, 15 Dec. 1953
n3koy 03.1-16. Truly
2`534) BoIesni nt~)troplchesklikh rlcylo-,rykh I.-ullt,ir v nerbaylzha
a-.crljnyi--h. 'Tsuch-lsslei. I--ta mnozolet. r,.a-a-,h:!-riy. T. 1. 10140, c. 42r-3.
th-bliogr: 10 nazv.
so.. ETOPISI "llo. 35, 1949
, li. 'Yo . ; , I.-and. ,,k!] I rko I.-ho z
oi~' the F o I npor a cc a e fami on the Or i en ta IC~". 0,
OrienLuliiq Lipsky) of the Belokjiny-Fakatuly zone of
h,-lijan S.S.R. imr. All? Azerb. ESP. c,(-,r. blol. rio.4:37-It.". I j".1,
( " ., IPl l! : , J~ ,, '.
1. Rabota provedena v Illauchno-isrleflovatultakom inst',tul,.,
liionogo khozy-aystva Azarbaydzhaiiskoy S-SR.
- ---- - -
VYSKVARKO., G.G.; POLIVTSEV, F.P.
Problems in grape protection. Zashch. rast. ot vred. i bol. 6 no.
12:50-51 D '61. (MIRA 16:5) ;
VYSK-V,',RKO., G. T., and ULtV,.'11S',.IC-l.V, V. 1.
'I'llaw Disinfectants for Controlling Black Arm of Cottonpl, ito,'I
Issladovatollskdkh Roba't Vsesoiuzn.o-o Instituta Zashchity hastenii za 1236
GorI2~ part 2. 1937, p. 276-278- 1123.92 L541
p,
So: Sira - Si - 90 - 53, 15 Dec. igr
,)3
V11,34'VARKI-1) ~'% T.
ULIY.VJ3H,C,!-"E'v'f .r. I. Zr7o_jutj~,,_r7 f- c: ~!,, 7.
&~? 1. T -.-
Control ling 71ack A m- iDf' ^,r; t *? i ~ I'. -I
a
30. "'IRLIP Ll 90-53, 15 DeceT;lx-r 1953
SHULIGIV, I.A.; KUPER14AR, F.M.; VISLOUK11p V.A.; SHCHERBINA, I.P.
Chlorophyl content as a physiological index of heteroois in corn.
Fiziol, raot, 8 no,-6t754-756 161. (MIRA 16%7)
1. Laboratory of the Biology of Development of Moscow University
and K.A. Timiriazev Institute of Plant Physiology,, U.S.S.R.
Acad6my of Sciences, Moscow.
(Heterosis) (Corn (Maizo)) (Chlorophyll)
Z/037/60/000/005/028/056
E192/E382
AUTHOR: VYslouYjj- A~
ltz~ &
TITLE: Impregnated CathodeN
PERIODICAL: ' Ceskoslovensky' c-asopis pro fyBiku, ig6o,
'No. 5, P. 430
TEXT. The teohnology of the impregnated cathode is briefly
reviewed. It is shown that.this modern cathode can serve as a
powerful electron source having a long life and that It is
immuneto high voltage gradi-ents and gas impurities. Due to
these merits of the cathode it is possible to employ it in
special hIgh-power microwave tubes. The basic chemical
phenomena occurring in the cathode and its emission mechanism
are explained. Particular attention is paid to the manufacture
tet,,hnology of the cathode in order to obtain optimum emission
characteristics. The technological processev involved in the
preparation of the cathode material, composition and preparation
of the emibaivo mtitorifil and the Impr @grin 11 on tonlint(lue are
extremely important in secUrtng the required properties. The
Card 1/2
Z/037/60/000/005/028/056
E192/E382
Impregnated Cathode
critical stages of the impregnating process nre analysed.
The conditions-of evacuation and activation of the
electron tubes with the impregnated cathodes are given.
ASSOCIATION: ~V'Zkzjmny ustav pro vakuovou elektrotechnilcu,
Y
Praha
(Research Institute for Vaouum, Electro-
technoloxy. Praxua)
Card 2/2
22077
/DOS
D225/1)305
c2 6..,2J lo~
AUTHOR: Vyslouzli, Alois
TITLE: Impregnated cathode
PERIODICAL: Slaboproudov~ obzor, v. 22, no. 6, 1961, 338-342
TEXT: , The article lists requirements imposed on modern power
cathodes and describes the development, design, properties and
functions of the "impregnated" cathode which is a powerful electron
source with long lifetime and high resistance against steep volta-
ge gradients and,residual gases. The development of,microwave
technique imposes increased requirements on the emissive roperties
of power cathodes. Since conventional cathode materials T porous
Ni coats, thoriated tungsten, boride) do not meet these require-
ments, efforts are being made to find new cathode materials. The
first achievement was the L-type dispenser cathode which, however,
has the,disadvantage that it is rather complicated and hard to
produce, A similar, so-called "impregnated" catbode with very
remarkable properties was*developed by R. Levi (Ref 3,improved
Card 1/9
Impregnated cathode
22377
Z/039/61/022/006/002/005
D225/D305
III14p,r.egnated Cathode". Journal of Applied Physics 26, 1955, no 5,
639,/. Basically, it is a barium cathode with a porous tungsten
coating impregnated with molten Bl-Ba oxide. The impregnated cath-
ode is considered the most powerful, long living electron source.
Such a cathode, tested at.the VdVET-V~zkumn~ fietay pro vakuovou
elektrotechniku (Researdh Institut~ for Vacuum Electro-Engineering)
in Prague with 6 load of 1006 A/cm at 1.1200C, supplied with an
anode voltage of 145 V, had a lifetime of 5.000 hra without emis-
sion loss. The rather 2low operating temperature of 9000C at a con-
tinuouB load of 1 A/cm increases the lifetime of an impregnated
cathode to several ten-thousand hrs. To achieve the beat resultaq
vacuum conditions must be optimal. However, the cathode is
relatively poison-probf, operates dependably even under certain
detoriated vacuum conditions (current densi tie a are lower)t and
withstands several times the contact with air of atmospheric pres-
sureq when activated. The emissive surface of the cathode is very
Card 2/9
22077
Z/039/61/022/006/002/005
D225/D305
Impregnated cathodo
.hard, compact and amooth and resists very steep voltage gradients
(ia the order bf'several tens of kV/cm), and bombardment with
positive ions.-The resulting secondary emission contributes con-
siderably to magnetron functions. The ratio of primary to abcon-
dary emission ( factor)~) of Ba 3Al206- impregnated cathodes is
much larger than that of dispenser cathodes, which is attributed
to the emission.from pore ends. The rather steep initial decline
of'secondary emission can be balanced after several minutes by
increasing the cathode temperature to 1,2000c. Comparative tests
were madewith L-dispenser and impregnated cathodes (emitting
material 6BaO.2Al 0 CaQ) both employing tungsten bodies with
pcrositieB of 25 Q045%.' The emisuion factor'~,for L cathode was
found to be 1.6 for a tungsten porosity of 25% and 1.45 for a
tungsten porosity of 45% and dropped slightly after 30 min. of
electron bombardment. The factor )( of the impregnated cathode
with a tungsten porosity of 45% was 2.8 and dropped to 2.25 after
Card 3/9
22077
Z/039/61/022/006/002/005
ID22 VD305
Izapregnated cathode-
15 min. of electron bombardment. The factor of secondary emission
wasapproximated 4.2 and dropped to 3.0. An impregnated cathode
with a-tungeten porosity,of 250 had an initial factor%of 2,15 and
a final factor X of 1.7 ;.the pertinent emitter material had an
initial y, 0f'3.8 and a final X of 2.0; The chemical reaction
taking place in the porous tungsten layer can be formulated as
follows: Ba.A1206 = 2BaO + BaA120,, BaA'204= BaO + A1203 I
6BaO + W = Ba + Na. The liberated :Ba migrates on the tung-
3WO6
sten..surface and forms an emitting monomolecular layer. The very
strong binding.of the Ba to the W, caused by the oxygen interlayer,
brakes the Ba emission which, otherwise, would be too fast and
hard to exploit as source.of thermionic emission, especially'at the
operating,,te'mperatures (ltOOO to 1,2000C) of' an impregnated cathode.
Vie reaction-product Ba 3W06, originating during cathode operation,
forms an intermediate layer between the W and the Ba Al 0 and is
3 2 6
Card 4/9
22077
Z/039/61/022/006/002/005
D225/D305
Impregnated cathode
a measure for the lifetime of the cathode. Since the first impre-
gnated cat-hodes did not reach the above-described emissive proper-
tieR, th'kry~were improved by levil who added OaO to the emitting
,substance, thus quadrupling the emission. The functibn of the CaO
is not quite illuminated, but it is supposed that Ca2BaWO6 results
as reaction product which does not attenuate the emission. The
Impregnation, originally.performed in vacuum, is not perforrued in
a hydrogen atmosphere. Due to lower Ba evaporation, the improved
cathode has 8-times the lifetime of the original impregnated cath-
ode. The production process for impregnated cathodes, as developed
by ;he VdET, is then described,, The base of the cathode is a pelle
or tube-shaped body of porous tungsteL, impregnated with the e ~L-IK
ting substance. The most effective emitting substance is composed
of 7 g BaCO 3 9 1.2 g A1203. ( in form of corundum with a grain size
of lpm) and 1.0 g CaO. A 20% excess of BaCO was used to
3
Card 5/9
22077
Z/039/61/022/006/002/005
D225/D305
Impregnated cathode
compensate for partial evaporation during impregnation. The mix-
ture wab ground-till all were smaller than 1 Wm9 and then suspended
ill 15 ml acetone. The pellet or tube-shaped cathode bodies are
pressed from 2j~m W powder with a hydrostatic pressure of 2 tons/CM2
and then sintered for 10 min. by hf heating to 11600 - 198000C in
hydrogWatmosphere (which causes shrinkage of 8%). For better
machining, the bodies are impregnated with Cul which can be re-
,moved after machining either by nitric acid and subsequent boiling
in. distilled water, or by high-temperature vaporization i1ft H atmo-
sphere. Pure tungsten powder is used for its chemical affinity
to BaO, Admixtures of Mo are, not advantageous for highly-effective
cathodes. The effect of other admixtures ( Ta, Nb, Zr, Hf, etc)
is being investigated by the V6ET. The porogity of the tungsten
body ( which should be 30 - 40%) is checked by comparing the weights
of the same sample, first in dry otateg then soaked with distilled
.Yrater. The completed cathode bodies, after Cu removal and hf
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D225/D305
Ir2pregnated cathode
annealing for 5 min. at 1,650 00, are impregnated by applying the
emissive suspension either with a brush or by dipping and sub-
sequent rapid hf heating to 1?750 - 1980000. As soon as the.
coating is absorbed by the W body, the heating*is discontinued and
the operation repeated twice, once at 210000C9 the second time
at 2)20000o After impregnation, reminders of the emitter are
scraped off and the cathode surface is ground with abrasive carbo-
rundum paper. After conventional evacuation of gases by pumping,
the impregnated cathode is gradually heated up to 112000C which
effects further degassing. Then it is gradually loaded with an
anode current so that the emission tendency increases. The emis-
sion current is controlled by the amount ofresidual gases re-
leased by electron bombardment and is limited by the maximum anode
lose.. When a stable emission is reached (after 20 - 30 min.) the
anode current is reduced to the operating value and the cathode
temperature is*reduced by 100 - 2000C. At this loadq the activation
is continued until complete stabilization of the emission. Tn'
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22077
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Impregnated cathode D225/D305
regular evacuation conditions, the activation is completed within
1/2 - 2 hre. Only tubes for pulse operation need further activa-
tion at impulse conditions. In conclusion the author states that
impregnated cathodes with their remarkable properties can be wide-
ly applied, especially in microwave technique. The cathode pro-
duces great emission densities, has a long lifetime and resists
oteep voltage gradients, Due to its metal body, it also resists
mechanical damage and can be precisely adjusted. It is success-
fully'uaed in magnetrons, klystrons, carcinotrons, hv rectifiers,
betatr'one, and Hg-discharge tubes. There are 4 figures, 1 Soviet-
bloc ani- 5 non-Soviet-bloo references. The four most recent refer-
onces to English!-language publications read as follows: Coppola,
]?.P.-Hughe8, R*C.-; A New Pressed Dispenser Cathode. Proc. IRE
(1956), no. 3 p. 359; Brodie, 1. - Jenkinsq R.O.: The nature of
the emitting surface of barium dispenser cathodes. British Jour-
mal of Applied Phys. 8 (1957), no. 1, p. 27; Brodie, 1. - Jenkins,
R.O.: Secondary electron emission from barium dispenser cathodes.
.British Journal of Applied Physics 8 (1957), no. 5, p. 202; Ritt-
ner, E.S. - Rutledge, W.C. - Ahlert, R.H.: On the Mechanism of
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