SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT WDOWIAK, S. - WEBER, J.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001961510014-3
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 1, 2001
• Sequence Number: 14
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

WWMAM

'lok. p.9.
Opti-mal conditions of heating bales of greasy wool. Biuletyn H
(PRZMI-YcSL I-FLOKIENNICZY. Vol. 11., No, 5, IMay 1957. Warszawa, Poland)
SO: Monthly List of East European Accessiors (ED.L) LC. Vol. 6, No. 10, October 1957. Uncl..

HHJKA, &%anna; JANIKCWSKI, Te.deusz; KRYWKO, Alina; TYLICKA, Teresa;
WDOWIAK !U;,.,)lOZNlC2XO, Jerzy,
Incidence of neurologic symptoms in the newborns in relatiai
to causative fantora. Ginek. Pol. 36 no. l2tl379-1386 D 1 65
1. Klinild Neurologinznej AM w Gdansku (Kierowniki prof. dr.
med. Z. Majewska); z I Kliniki Poloznietwa i Chorob Koldecych
AM w Gd,-xsl-.u (Kierovnil:t prof. dr. med. S. Metler) i z Il
Kliniki Poloz-nietva I Ghorob Koblecych AM w fjdan.slni (Kierown1k:
Prof. dr. med. W. Gromadzki).

wml~!I;Jzz, J.
t'Geologic r7piom-t-i*n for -Petroleinn (To be- con'd.) ",63,
Vol. 8, TTO. June 1952, Kmkow, Poland)
SO: Monthly U!A of r~-F-,t Europevii (EEPiL), L.", Vol. 4, No. 5,
Mjjy 1955, I'mcl.

f'j' TP 7T
To he. nt,-I o
"Geolo-ic for Petro"etri Per.,nit"711)
Vol. 8~ No. 7, Ji-dy 195"", Krctkow, Polr,nci)
Mlonthly id,.-t of Euronevit Ac
:30; ceqsions, (CEAL), U, Vol. 1,, No.
MaY 1955, 'Uncl-

Wd,owiarz, s.
Crude oil: and'natural gas in relation to the f-eology 6f the CRrpathian Mountains:
a summar7 of a report.
P- h56 (Prnnglad Geologimly, Vol. 4, no. 10, Oct- 1956., War-mwa, Poland
I'lonthly Index of East Europpin Accessions LC. Vol. 7,no. 2.,
February 1958

WDOWURZ, Stanislaw
Jaslo shales in the eastern Carpathian Mountains of Rumania.
Kvartalnik geol. 3 no-3:563-568 '59- (MA-I 9: 7)
1. Karpacka Stacja Terenova Instytut Geologicznego
(Carpathian Moimtains)
(Run--Shale)

(wology)

ft"aw. =Is's **vIvor&-Ear. volt 10. me a

I" 'VeLis vtth R.Torood Ore,val ftltero.' FASL Zee.
:
4 V11430741aw wcx"SIc= of A~rdr
toe

n. 'Graduatom of the CMIr or 3halsoorLas Q06,1*47 lr~-
%Ott& 60019811 ZASYIki*VSkiGJ) Ot the OUXTOrSITY or
Warsaw." J" - I
;j pp
13. *Pr"Smin&rY Results of tbt Burt-16le 'IsIol", 2 X.V
AbLculow j,.4cuoyffmass LonciA wistam" or the
loota-14, ro,
14. OProlloInarr Roports& tho Mieurreves ot TrUmbito
#&4u6 La the Cambrian G.rositm of Sostorm Foland.,
Uglaisra LMZION of The "alogical tastliftlej

Falasomerphology or eLe visimity or ftaoxava,
15. 'so I
*or& a or fttbrxyah.' Slouad JOIC& of the G*ological
t
.
Zostl to log-lit.
is. 'Sod"ants La the Goldopm T&IIOF.o Gamovera

,
AL of , v A kIx_#cm!L..
OZ _V 4-VIR r
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tb1ba-aalkaAa Aasoola.
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t the 3!!1~61wa Insti-
"on
6=M
m:;

'A" of CrystaIllao Core% of fte Alpo.* Joray QLAIU,
of the Vsiversity of Warsawl pp 114-120.

QI_

Przegl geolog.

POLAND
'1MO',.WIARZ, St-anislaw
Carpathian Field 3,;ablon, Geological Institute
(Karpacka D^tacja Tarenovia Instytutu Goologiemego)
Warsaw, Kwartalnik goologic7my, 11TO 3, 1963, PP 54~,-45-
"Geology of Yugoslavia".
A

WMIIARZ, Stanislaw
Report m-the 34th Congress of the Polish Geologic Society.
Boaz geol Krakow 32 no.4s681-683 162.

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HUNGARY
FAZEKAS, Arpad G SYMINGTON,IThomas; Medical University
of Szeged, ins
titti'teWOEIfQB'-il0c'n"pl-m"LsIt-f"y (Szegedi Orvostudomanyi klYetem, Bio-
kemiai Intezet), and Pathological Institute of the University, Steroid
Research Laboratory, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow.
11 In Vitro Study of the Biosynthesis of Corticosteroids in Conn Adenoma
Tissue by Using Labelled Precursors."
Budapest, Kiserletes OrvostudomaU, Vol XVIII, No 5, oct 66, pages 480-487.
,Lbstract: [Authors' Hungarian summary] The biosynthesis of aldosterone and
other corticosteroids was studieJ in vitro by the incubation with labelled
steroid precursors of an adrenoc:)rtical-adenoma tissue which was the cause
of Conn's syndrome in the patient*The steroids produced were identified by
radiochemical methods after their isolation by means of paper chromatography.
According to the results, a large amount of aldosterone was produced in the
adenoma tissue from corticosterone 1ria an 18-OH-corticosterone intermediary.
The tritium-labelled 11-dehydrocc)rticosterone was converted into aldosterone,
indicating the role of this steroid as a precursor. Finally, the ratio of
corticosterone-cortisol synthesi,- was shifted in favor of the corticosterono,
According to tho above retulttj, the colls of the Conn type adenovia show hybrid
properties with respect to their biosynthetic capacity since they can syn-
thesize cortisol as well as aldosterone. 1 Hungarian, 24 Western references.
1/1 [Manuscript received 6 oct 65.1
Sij0RAD D. VIEBB
Slovak AcademY Bratislava-
Ysiolo
ratholog-1cal Ph ologickej FyZiOlog'e SAV)P. 'Rat -
11ormalnej a Pat Uure of Man and
in the BEG Sleep Pic 11o 2, Feb 6/09 pp 133
"Differences vol 15P. were
e ceskoslovenska F12 ars olds and 8 rats the
PragU In Mal-,
21 to 31 70 ;hts.
mer., give nil
16 healthY succes. anent in Vat it
A_bs t r _,1e- 1.1ith EW, f"r 3 9their dist::~ib-
investigated S of sleep is Perm and
individual Stage in man and rat.
length Of ) the stages Of Sleep
The sequence Cf e very sim"ar 114th czecho-
.1terVal,9 ar at the
in certain time 11
changes- nces. Submitted Oct
utiol tern ref"'re 11 at Brno.,
1 Figure,
2 We CO,aference
slo.ak BiOc"matical

HAIMAGYI, D.,; FRIKAI, B.,; SOVYdTYI, E., A.,; CZIPOTT, Z.,:
KOVACS, G.,; STXIIM, 3.
Pulmonary circulation in stisential pulmonary hamosiderosis. Nagy.
belorv. arch. 8 no.6:188-1~11 Dea. 55
1. A szegedi Orvostudomany'i Xgyetem 1. Belklinikaja (igaz: Hetenyi
Gaza dr. akademikus) SzivbqtsgosztaIy&nak kozl.
(EMOCHROMATOGIS ~
hemosiderosts, essential pulm., pulm. circ. in,
relation to bypertension (Hun))
(BLOOD MOULATION
pulm., in asse4tial pulm. bamosideroxis (Hun))
(HYPERTINSIOU
pulm., relatior4 to essential pulm. Hemosiderosis (Ran))

dr.; WEBIT., Agatha, llsis~~,o
MITHAI, N.,
Research on acute and chron3c -.qrl;on moraxJi9
Changes in arterial pressure. Med. intern, (Pucv7' 16
no.9t1113-1119 S 164.
licjnio~~ combinatrIiii Ln Cqr,~rkO.
1. Lucrars efectuatti Jr,
do medicina a mincli, flaiedc;irt..

WABER, Apollonla, dr.; BARTOK, Isivan. dr.
0 Orr.
A: ca" g&atl&l pulmorary hemoolder mis In aftlt
hqttl.~98 no.16M3-418 21 APr 37,
1. A Ssegedi Orvostudomm-i lastAm eg. Balklinikajawk
(igaggato: fletanyi. Gaza, dr~;,*4~ret.*, t&rAw-) @a EDrbdnctani as
Koresovettant Intezotenek tor~asay, SeU, dr. egyet.
tanar) konleamnyse
(HWSIDIWSIS. cage.,regorts
(LUNG PISMSBS. -case reports
~Plmoslderosls, lismential (Han))

9 (9) PHASE I WOK EXPLOITATION. Czech/1562
4eber, Antonin
Velmi.kratke"vlny (Microwaves) Prague, SNTL, 1957 335 P.
(Series: Ma-1aelektrotechni,,--ktf knihovna., sv. 10~ 5,250
copies printed,
Reviewer: Vaclav Tysl, Engineer;,,Ed.., Jan No~6jl, Doctor,
Engineer; Tech. Ed.: Marie Krdlova- Managing Ed. 'for Llteratwre
on Electrical Kng-Ineering: Frantige'k K9spar, Engineer, Doctor.
PURPOSE: The b6ok is intended for readers with a secondary technical
education.
COVERAGE: The a7athor discusses, the propagation of electromagnetic
waves and describes antennaE;, waveguids, and microwave.oscillators
'e also discusses microwave spectroscopy and
and, amplifiers, , h
accel.erat-ors of ele.-nentai-j particles and explains the application
of microwave tep-lMniquaB in medicine and astronomy,, The author
thanks Doctor -K~~spa~? for reviewing the text. There are 25 references
of which 14 are Czeeh (Including 5 translations), 4 English, 4 German
and 3 Soviet.
Card 1/5

Mcrowa-tres Czec-h/1562
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword 5
I. Electromagnetic Waves, 13
1. Polarization of electromagnetic waves 14
2. Classification of elect-romagnetic waves according to
frequency 16-
11. Transmission of Mic~~owavea by Means of Transmission Line's' 18
3. Effect of loa---! on input impedance of a transmission Une 24
.4. Attenuation of viarowaves in transirission lines 32
5, Parallel-wire -'-ra_nsrP_tss:Lon line 35
6. Coaxiiil transmission li,ne 43
7. General characteristics of waveguides 46
8. Electromagnetic field of various types of waves in
waveguides 53
9. Practical application of waveguides 61
10. Strip.-type waveguides 77
11, Cylindrical resonators 81
Card 2/5

Microwaves Czech/1562
III, Propagation of Microwaves in Free Space 85
12. Electromagnetic horizon 86
N. Absorption of waves In the lower layer of the atmosphere 88
1 , Reflection of microwaves in the ionosphere 91
15, Propagation of electrcmagnetic waves around the earth 97
IV. Oscillators and Amplifiers
* 99
16. Triode
oscillators 100
17. Oscillittors with modulation of electron velocity
(klyst'rons) lo4
,:L8, Traveling-wave tubes 121
19* Diode magnetron oscillator 124
20, MUlticavity magnetron 128
V. Antennas 144
21. deneral characteristics of directional antennas 144
22. Half-wave dipole 150
23, Dipole systems 157
.Card 3/ 5

YAcrowaves Czech/11562
24, Parabolic antennas (reflectors and Adiators) 164
25. Antenna lenses 174
26. other types of directional antennas 180
2T, Turnstile antennas 185
VI. Indication and Measurement of Microwaves
' 187
28, microwave
Crystal diodes and:th6.Lr application to
technique 187
29, Receivers 189
30, Attenuation components 202
31, Standing-wave detector. 209
32. Power~*asurement 212
33.' Frequency measurement 216
34, Determination of antenna radiation pattern 219
Some Instrumpnts and Cir.,uits Used with Microwaves 224
35, Radio comm*nication 224
card 4/ 5

Microwaves Czech/1562
36. Application of microwave techniques In medicine 227
3 . Radar.equipment 229
3k , Application of microwaie techniques in astronomy 234
VIII. New Discoveries;in Microwave Technique and Their Applica-
tion In Modern Physics 243

9.
~
Microwave spectroscopy
244
0. Spectral lines 271
41, Experimental technique In radio spectroscopy 275
42, KASER generators, 288
N. Some application of spectroscopy at microwave frequencies 295
4 . Faraday's law as applied to centimetric waves 300
45, High-frequency-'accelratorti of elementary particles, 311
Bibliography, 330
Index~ 332
AVAILABLE: Library of Congrems JP/lab
6-8-59
Card 5/5

_, inz.; VYMIANE
H&RDA, M., inz. Mo.; GESAK, K., inz.; jgEER,_B, EK, V.,inz.;
KUNICKY, L.,, inz.; SIMSK,, J.,, inz.; PROSTREDNIK, K... inz.
Maps for area planning and records of the built constructions.
Geod kart obzor 10 no.9/.LOz232-235 0 '64

WEBER, Bela
flew plant fossil Upper Carboniferous gravels from the
Helvetian strata of the western part of the Meceek Mountains.
Foldt kozl 94 no.3:379-'381 Jl-S 164.

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SCIOUTZERI Z.; WEAER, - G.
On the nomralativistic ae"nd approximation of the Dirac theory
of'6leotron, Godishnik f12 mat 55 no*2:105-115 160P61 [P'Ublc,
0621*

-ABBRI Li. and DRE SLER K. A Budape-sti Egyetemi 'orelettani Intozetebol. A
rdb6tiltoriumi allatok-lipoly-tikus kepessegerol. A lipase monomolekularis sebessegi
allandojanak grafikus meghatarozasa, Lipolytic power of the serum in laboratory
animals.. Graphic representation of' the monomolecular velocity constant of lipase,
Orvosi Hetilap, Budapest 1949, 90/16 (495-500) Graphs 4 Tables I
The resistance of laboratory animals against tubercle bacilli does not run parallel
to the level of serum lipase. The white rat, which is very resistant to tubercle
bacilli, shows the lowest level of serum lipase, whereas the rabbit, which is very
sensitive to the bovine type., and the guinea-pig, which is sensitive to the h
type, have respectively two and three times as much serum lipase as the white rat.
A rapid and easy graphic method of estimating the monomolecular velocity constant
of lipase is given. The stalagmometric estimation of the lipase is reduced to
22 minutes (formerly many hours) and the very tedious procedure is simplified.
01brich Fdinburgh (!1, 4, 6, 15)
So: Medical Microbiology and Hygiene, Section IV, Vol 3. No 1-6

~9456-~66
ACC NR:AP5028059 SOURCE CODE: GE/0030/65/012,-'001/00'71-/6686--
ALTT~O]R: rov, W. D. Za==.
_4M1 :it-j Muller, GO,;.Weber, H, 4S
ORG: Vkv Physical -Technical Institute German Academy of Sciences, Berlin
sion of Crystal Elec Physikali 4clr---- -T'
Divi tronica ( a ,- echnisches Institut
der Deutschen Akademie der Wisisens-c-E-arYe-n4!.:,.--AbljLillu3g~-,.
rtronlk) Lo V
lCr, al all al er monosov Ilni ersity, Moscow(Lomonossov-Universitat
ffgor?!7
TITLE: ,CathbdolumineBeence oi. CdS under the e.ffqct of strong cathode
ray excitation
SOURCE: Physica status solidi, v. 12, no.1, 1965, 71-80
TOPIC TAGS: -crystal, crystal Lmpurity,, cathode ray, electron beam,
current density, emission spectrum riflOreJAJ fVeCe_)-'
ABSTRACT: The purpose of the experiments-described here was to verify
the occurrence of certain effects on Frerichs-crystals with natural
faces at electron energies under 10 keV. High purity was to be ex:-
pected from the crystals grown by a.modified Frerichs method through
the reaction between Cd vapor and H2S, and low energy electron bom-
bardment of constant beam current density gave high excitation density
Card 1/2-
7=

-L 29456-66
ACC ~'&'R' AP5028059
,because the depth of penetration Increases quite linearly with the
electron energy. An attempt iras made to repeat Basov's experiments
'~to stimulate emission from CdS crystals at 90" K by cathode ray bom-
To stimulated.emiss'-on was observed. The intensity of blue
bardment. h
~ewlsslon Increases with the electron energyand saturation of the green
emission occurs in the 21. to 8.5ke V electron energy range, but at
different energies for each crystal. The blue emission prevails at
high excitAtion densities for all electron energies, but the structure
of the green emission band remains essentially constant. The experi-
mental results suggest a relation between,the green emission and the
..surface properties of the crystals. "We thank 'the Ministry of Univer-
aity Affairs of the USSR (Minizite'rium fur Hochschulwesen der UdSSR)
and the Ministry of National Wucation of the ODR (Ministerium fur
Wolksbildung der DDR) for making it possible'.for one of us, through a
six month.-... leave of absence to participate-in this study at PT (The
Physical Technical Institutel.' Orig. art,-has: 8 figures.
SUB CODE:--- 20/ SUMB DATE: 29jv16 '~SOV REF: 003/ OTH REF: 010
Cara 2Z2

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%C 0 U-21 T R 1- C ze e1- os 1 ovalf i,_- H-35
C AT- 0 -11"Z l.
ABS. JOUR. RZIChizi., No. 1,)59, 1,T0. 8887-5
AUTHOR lwleif-~
I I IT L.T Some Czechos].cvak Synthetic Tanning Agents
from. Dihydri(- Phenols
0-2 Irl. ,DUB. Kozarstvi, 1958, 8, No 8, 238-239
A'53TRACT Description of tl-,C-! production of synthetic
tanning agents from by-products obtained in processing of
coal, primarily diphen and opt-ol. Diphen oroptol. are a
ml.xt,ure of pyrocaLechol, W.0thyl-I)YT-OCatEchol and. isomet-hyl
pyrocatuechoL. The pyrocatechols are the basic raw inaterial
for the production of syntwis. The tanning agerit Kortan Q1
obtair-ed by processing of pyrcca-Gechols has been. tested
with favorable results at the lleather factorLEs of Gzecho-
slovakia and USSR, where it is 11--nown as Syntan No 4. In
.recent years there have beon obtained syntan-- of' the Kortari
type with a minimal content, of sulfo-groups and a maximum
content of dihydric phenolo. They produce greatcr tanning
CARD: 1/2
9 5

COUNTRY Czechoslovakia H-35
CATEGOPY
ABS. JOUR. RZKhim.v No. 1959v No. 88875.
AUTHOR
1113T.
T IT LE
ORIG. PUB. :
ABSTRACT : and f-'LllJng effe ct. Their price does not
exceed the price olf importee, natural tanning agents. In
making light-colored leather pyrosulfite is added tb the
liquid Kortan. it is possible further.to improve the
properties of syntans of thJ.s ,type. M. Lyuksemburg.

CARD: 2/2

WEBER, Istvan
Experiences gained in pv~sssing fur materials. Bor cipo
10 no,200-52 Mr 160,
1. Ssagedi Szorms- as Borruhakessito Vall.alat,

ITEBER, J.
"Pemark.- or the Artic2e. Trrblev)n cT Producing Lumber Pro(b)cts of Govd
Quality,", P. 166, (F-AJPAR, 71cl. 4, E'o. 6, Juve -1-954, Budaps-st, EungEa7)
80. I'lonthly List of East Doropear Accessions (Er,,AT,), LC, Vol 4, Nc 3,
March 1955, Urcl.

COUNTRY Czechoslovakia B-12
CATEGOFV~ Physical Chr_-md,~~ try --El ec trochemis try.
ABS, JOUR. RZ IK h iIII r-'0 439C0
AUTHOR jeber, J.-, KuLa, J. and smoler, I.
Tjj,3T. Not .~;iven
TITLE I,-Lstartaneor,.,:, Folarographic Currents.
r . I_ ~
;i'fusion-: ted Ciii-rents and Currents Limited

by SIGW Zfezt~ode Reacticns. 11. 'e,
Investir
OIIG. PUB. cijejr. listy, 1;%, Ijo 7, !249-!2 .125-3-1263 (ig,:8
Ij -58;
ABSTRACT 1. lnztontan~ous. polirugraphic currant6 and
thpir time dek)enJence are more Guitable for
,,jse -in the quantitative analy,-zis of th~, kin.!_,tics
of electrode -:;roceszes than the average polaro-
Kraphic curre.ats recorded by the clasr:;ic polaro-
graphs. The au"'hor discusses a ziwooer of ex-
Pressions wait:h can be used for the rapre5enta-
~ion of some --ypos of -instantaneoud polarographi
currents, tak'.ng into account spherical diffu-
sion (SID). For a raversible redox zystem jr,
tion of Current-Time Curves at Various Half-
CARD
: 1/9
Wave , Potentia',.s for Reversible and Irreversible
Procenses.

C 0 U i,,- T11'R Y' Czechoslovakia B-1.
CAT,',eGOPY
AB,'-,. JOUR. RZI[hiin., No. 14 1959, No. 489c)o
AuTiHoa
IYST.
T ITL~,?
ORIG. PUB.
ABSTRACT wh-ica the Product of the electrode reaction dif-
fuses ba--k into the solution, the instantane-ous
current is higher than the current calculated
by the Ilkovic equation at all values of the
potential. Followir;g correction for SD, the
denendence of the in3tantaneouB current on the
tinne over the interval 1-6 sec Is expressed by
the relation
i = k-t o.192
In the case of amalgam formation the current
219
-i - ~77

COUNTRY C7echosiovalria B-12.
CATEGOWZ
ABS, JOUR. AZKhtn., i4o. 1L 191501 1;0. 48goo
AUTHOR
1113T.
T IT LIP,
0 R Y'r. PUB.
ABSTP,P.r,,'T after the application -of the SD correction is
increesed when the potential. is more Aegative
than the normal rotential and is decreased when
the potential is more positive than the normal
potential. This difference is due to the dif-
ference in the diffuaian spaces of the reduced
and the axidized forms. If the electrode process
proceeds slowly, the SS.D correction Carl be neg-
lecter! in the first approximation; the character
of the deperidence of the depolarization ctarrent
CARD: 3/9

1COUNTRY zec,~Io al ov-- Icia B-12
CATZM'RY
IAB5. JOURO No. 1.4 0 48900
AUTHOR
WST.
T I T L.To
ORIG. PUB.
ABSTRACT on the time depends on the potential; the slope
of the lorL i-1c,g t curve lies in the range 0-
213. At lower overpotentials the above slope
may attain a meTximum value in the region of the
half-wave poteutial.
El. Since the effect of concentration Dolariza-
tion on the fi,-7st -and on subsequent drops is U11-
equal (RZhKhim, 14c 16, 1954, 375o1; No 21, 1954o
40'177; iio 4, 1956, 9475), tile current-time curves
for the first drops, which are unaffected by
CARD' 4/9
ro 0

COUNTRY G --echor, Lovaki I
CATEGORY
AB3, JOUR. RZ.,thim. 1,106 Ili 19591 il 0. 48900
AUTHOR
MT.
T IT LF
0111G. PUB.
ABSTRACT preceding polarization, must be recorded. The
recording of t.aese curves must be carried out
in solutions c~)ntaining a depolarizer in (,on-
concentratioas of (3-5)-10-3 M at potentials
corresponding to the follow-lng- i/i(lim) rat--',os:
0.7.5, 0.5, 0.25, and 0.1. For reversible s,
.1 ys-
tems, -..Fe(111) and Ti(III)-
Ti(IV), in the presence of oxalate,and quirione-
hydroquinone in phosphate buffer at pH 6.8, the
authors have found a linear dependence between
CARD: 5/9

COUNTRY Czechoclovakla
CANEGORY
ABS. JOUR. RZIChim., NO-~ 14 1959, NO. 48900
A
HOR
UT,
IMST.
TITL3,
ORIG. PUB.
ABSTRAICIT log i and log t. In agreement wit*t theory, the
slopes of "these curves are 0.195 (independent
of V. For rev~rriible electrode processes in
which the reduc-ld form forms an acialgan, the
-linear relation3hip between log i and log t was
found to be still valid, but the slope was found
to correspond to the value cited only for i(.Lim~.;
at' more positive values of E the slope decreases
and at Eo was Tound = 0.167 (zero SD correc-
tion). Under theee conditions the current is
CA?,D: 6/9

COUNTRY Czec hoslovakia
CATEGORY
ABWQ. JOUR. Mhim. 14 111::
Ir,89C.0

AUTHOR

T IT L-11,
ORIG. PUB.
ABSTRACT equal t othat oalculated by the Ilkovic equa-
ticn. At even more positive values of E, the
nlope gradually decreases (negative SD correc-
tion). At such Z, when i /, 0.1 i(lim), the
difference boWeen the current-time cur ves for
the first and the subsequent drops decr eases.
For irreversibLe electrode processes at high
overvoltages the value of the parameter giving
the paranolic. dependence between i and t de-
creases unifortily from the foot of the -save
CARD: 7/9

copTay Ozechoolovakia
CAT2GORY
JOUR.
ABS If 1959,
RMIlia., 140. :! No. 489oo
, .
AUTHOR
INST.
T IMT,
ORIG. PUB.
ABSTRACT where it is 21,1~) with incre asing i and attains
L
a value of 11/5-3 at i(lita).
The dependence
between la., i an
d ioj~~ t is
linear only for
values of i which are small compared to i(lim),
agreement with theory. At the foot of the
wave the current is affected by "he rate of
the electrode reaction and at more negative E
the rate of diffusion also exerts an effect.
.,'or irrevorsible electrode proc,~sses at low
overpotentialn, the vlalue of the slope pafises
CARD". 8/9

COUNTRY Czechoslovakia B-12
CATEGORY
ABS. JOUR. RZXh-ti-a. Wo. 14 19 59, 48900
AUTHOR
M31f
T IT IE
ORIG. PUB. :
ABSTRACT :through a maximum as i iricrea4eo. ExamDie3 die-
cussed are the reduction of Zn(2+) agair
st
background of Na, 504 and the reduction of E"(3+-)
against a background of' NaCIO,, and klaCl. MAels
of the Fe group exhibit anomalous currert-time
curves.
P. Zuman
CARD: 9/9

C z
.-AlftROR: Web er, Jan /8-52(82)-10-8/'39
""Fo 50-~~gra~b-d
TITLE: phic Currents in the Case of Periodically Alternating
Voltages. Polarografickei proudy pri periodicky prome**nn4m
nap6tf)-Part II.Theory of Currents in the Case of Regeneration
of the Depolariser by Chemical Reaction in the Solution (II.
Teorie proudu pli regeneraci depolarisatoru chemickou reakci
v roztOku)
FMIODICAL: Chemick~ Listy,1958,Vol 52(82), Nr 10,pp 1888-1898(Czechosl)
ABSTRACT: This is a continuation of work published by another author,
J..Kouteclo (Chem.listy, Vol 49, p 1454, 1955: Collection, Vol 21,
p 433, 1956). Calculation of the,current fed into a perfectly elec-
tro-active system of.redox, the oxidised and reduced components of
which pass into solution-ss-~.9-vesult ofal, pseudo-monomolecular
reaction, is one of the simplest problems in the theory of polaro-
graphic currents in the case of applying a voltage which is variable
with time. Its solution provides 41: possibility of accurate
calculation of theldnetic currants,,even in the case of an applied
voltage which varies periodically,aad could be used as a theoretical
basis for experimental investigation of chemical rieactions which lead
to repeated regeneration.of the depolarizer. Polarisation by a
periodically varying voltage pizrmits investigating the entire system
under experimental conditions which differ from those pertaining to
polarography With a constant voltage and it may also contribute to
1 idating the complicated chemical reactions involved in these
Cardfff

9 CZY8T -1o-8/39.
~2 (82)
~Polarographic Currents in: the Case of Perio ca 1y Alternating Voltage&
eory,of Currents in the Case-of Re eneration of the Depol-
Art, If - Th
-arise
r by Chemical Reaction in the Solution
'processes,
In.this paper, formulae are derived for the instantaneous
cur e onding~to.the electrode reaction in the case that the
r nt co
.~react*io'n P=t is regenerated to the original depolariser by a
chemical-,reaction in the_-solubion.~- The calculations are iade for
depolarisation, *rreAts of an.ideally.reversible redox sy6tem for.
plane 'etati onary spherical ani increasing drop electrodes- -with any
time charecteristic.of..the appliedpbteatial. The general formulae
were specially adapted for a :?otential with a periodically square-
topped shape and the,characteristic of the dependence of the instan-
taneous current on.time for some simpler cases is calculated. The
instantaneous~and the average:-current after.,establishmelLt of the
-stationary state are Palculatlod. . Acknowledgagnts are made to Dr- .7.
n- the work and M. ~ C v or carrying
K.out6dkf for his:interest i ejko A f
out some of the numerical cAli,.ulations. , There are 2 fiimres and
I-tible and 11 references- 4-3f.which are Czech, 5 EnglJ.sht2 German,-
ASSOCIATICW 4st,av ~fysikdlnl chemie Ceskosloven8kAL alcademie v6d,Praha
Unstitute-of Physical Chemistry, Czechsl. Ac.8c., Pr4gue)
'Card 2/2

1)-12
CATtDCRY
ABS, JOURe RMIAPO NO. 5 IVOOS No. 1,,7166
111 P! Mi i.21(.-ber, J. (I)-, Kata, J. and Smoler, I. (II)
t, Il 0 t
i Instantaneouf; Polnromra,#)~;ic Currents. 1. Diffu-
sion-L.I.mited Cumettts aret Currents Linl-~ed ~y
Slow Electrode Reactionn, 110 Inveetilrafion of
ORIO. Me t !.;zechof;l,ov Chem Ilommun, 24, ~io 51' lif24-14351 'No
2208-222~) (1959)
ABSTRACT s See RZhKhim, 1959, ro 14, 48goo,
(111 Rn 1/1 -Itthe. curves ExpIressing, the Dependence of the Current
on the Time at Various Potentials of the.Polara-
graphic 'Wave for Reversible and Irreverailble P.Vo-

.Pblarographic currents at periodically varying potential. II.
I
Calculation of stationary curr*nts with rectangular pattern of the
polarizing potential. In ilermn. Coll.Ca.Chem. 24 no-9:3041-3045
S '59. (MI 9:5)
1. Institut fur physikalliche Chemle, Tochechoolovakische Ikademie
der Wissenschaften. P!rag.
(Polarograph and-p)larography) (Blectric currents)

13

-7X ~ J,
MJNGARY Physical Chemistry. Thermodynamics.. B
Thermochemistry. Equilibrium. Physical
Chemical Analysis. Phase Transitions.
Abs Jour! Ref Zhur-Xhim",Ly'a, No 19, 1958i 63663
Author z_Itahar_Jozsef,
Inst Not gziv'~.~
Title' Why the Tempe.1mtur# Coefficient of the Thermo-
dynamic Normal Potential--of the Reaction of the
Formation of 13arbon Monoxides Differs From
Coefficients 13elonging to Reactions of Metal
Oxides.
Orig Pub: Kohasz. lapok, 1957, 12, No 3, 105-108
Abstract: A thermodynamic normal potential of the reaction
Card 1/5

MENEM
HUNGARY / Physical Chemistry. Thermodynamics. B
Thermochemistvy. Equilibrium. Physical
Chemical Analysis. Phase Transitions.
Abs Jour: Ref Zhur-Khimiya, No 19, 1958, 63663
Abstract: 2C+02=2CO (I), in contrast to the reaction of
the formation of metal oxides, will become more
negative with an increase of temperature, from
which it follows that the equilibrium constant
K must increave with the temperature. However)
this contradicts Le-Shatel'ye's principle,
since the reaction is exothermic. The author
explains this.contradiction on the basis of an
analysis of data concerning the equation for
the dependence of molecular heat on the tempera-
ture under gradual pressure, for the enthalphy
and entropy oV the formation of reaction com-
ponents under standard conditions, for molecular
heat, for the enthalpy and entropy of reaction,
Card 2/5
5

HUNGARY Physical Chemilstry. Thermodynamics. B
Thermochemistfy. Equilibrium. Physical
Chemical Analysis. Phase Transitions.
Abs Jour: Ref Zhur-Khimiy~j No l9j 1958, 63663
Abstract: as well as the dependence of the normal reaction
potential on thetemperature, and the dependence
between the normal potential and lg K. From
the latter dependence, it is clear that K and
ig K are very large numbers, but, with an in-
crease of temperature, they decrease sharply.
This indicates an increase of the partial pres-
sure Of 02 du.e to the partial pressure of CO,
in spite of the fact that the normal potential
becomes more negative. The explanation of the
contradiction consists of the following, The
Card 3/5

C 0'u- ~ T R, t POL11"JID 11
CATIr%ropy Chemical Technology. Cheminal Products and
Their Applications. Corrosion. Cdrrosionk
ABS. j^UR~ RZKh4 ., NO,. 23 19 59 NO. 82618
AUTHOR Weber J.
IN S T .
TITLS Study of Non-Scale Forming Solution for Phos-
vbat4zing.
0 R I Q .PUB. Prace Ing-b. mecb._, 1959, 71 No 25t 69-713
A S5T'VC,, T Addition Of 112C204 and its salts into a nhos-
nhatizing (F) bath tends to Prevent fori;ia-
tion of scale in ibe P i)rocess. Thus obtained
films (PP) do not affect mechanie-al-rronertiesi
of lacquer layers am)lied over them. Thi,
quality of fF deteriorates with the increased
conoentration, of It C204 and the Promoter
(NaN03i N&NO2, NaROD. The non-scaling so-
lutions may be emi)loyed for P of Zn-Al olloys.
*Control.
CA'_~M:
H 16

COUNTRY H
IATEGORY

ABS. JOUR,, 23 1959, lio. 82618
AUTHOR

TITLE
ORIG. PUB.
ANTRAOT such, solutiomi are. also applicable f or 11 of
Con'd Al. Corrosion rpsistamce of PF obtained from
non scalintr-solutions, Tvarticularly at ele-
vated tempemtures (50011,' is lower than of IT)
obtained from covann baths. V. Levinson,

CARD

COUNTRY : POLAND
CATEGORY ; Chemical Technolopy. Chemical Products and
Their Annlications. Corrosion. Corrosion
AB3., j()uR. : RZXhim. E"0. 23 1959, iZO-82628
~ ALITIIIOR Biestek, T.; Web er i

T IT LE Accelerated CoTrosion'Tests of Phosphate
Films on Stei)l
ORIG. PUB. Frace Inst. atech., 1959, 79 No 25p 77-85
' ABSTRACT The results of tests conducted with Dbosphste
obtained from baths of
films (PF) on steel
,
different courposition indicate that t e cor-
rosion resistance (CR) of PF, covered with
protective le.equer layers, increases with in-
creased PF tHekness. Superior CR 'possess PF
obtained from sol-yitions of "Mazhef" or "Perkar
obtai-
PF
211 salts (ZnF
P
P0
+ CU Bait)
+ H
.
.
,
3
4
?4
ned from otre,r, including the non-scale for-
ming solutions, nossess considerable lower Cit.
*Control.
CARD: 1/2

0 G UTR
C.ATZLX0?.*t
ABS. Jrj*U-R. RZI(him. No. 211,
1959, 110. 82G28
AUTHOR
I NS T
T ITL-T
ORIG. ?U, B.
ABSTRACT It is noted th at thinner PFj for instance
Con'd -those obtained from non-scale forming solu-
tions, have better meebanicel propertiest as
comVired to other PF, particularly -the a,dhe-
sive pro-oerfies. The dro-o method nroved use-
ful Only for testing PF of comparatively grea-
ter tbickne!:s. Of the accalerated testing me-
thods the most rugged Pnd ra-*id is that Der-
formed with the use of a Balt chamber, the
least rugged.- the test Derformed in bumid
atmosphere. V. Levinson.

CARD; 2/2
H --Is