SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT POLOVINKINA, YU.IR. - POLOVKO, N.I.

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• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

FOLOVINKINA, Yu.Iro
Problems and trends in petrographic studies, 1961-1965o
Trudy VSEGEI 73:7-16 162. (KIRA 15:9)
(Petrology)

.POWVINKINA, Yu. Ir. -.
Current problems in the study of the Ukrainian Crystal-line Shield,
Inform.sbor. VSEGEI no.16:39-43 '59. NJIRA 15:3)
(Dnieper Valley--Geology, Stratigrapbic--Maps)

POLOVOKDIIA, Yu.Ir.; DOMAROIT, V.S., red.; SEMIOVA, 14.V.., red. izd-va;
ITJUTINA-, T%P. , tekhn. red.
(Basic and ultrabazie rocks of Karsakpay in connection witb
the genesis of ferruginous quartzites] Osnovnye i ulltra-
osnovnye porody Karsakpaia v oviazi o problemoi geneziss.
zlielezistykh kvartsitov. Moskva, Gos. izd-vo geol. lit-ry
1952. 86 p. (MIRA 15:2~
(Dzhezkazgan District--Quartzite)

POLOVINKINA, Yu.Ir.
New data on the stratigraphy and history of the formation ,)f thE,
Ukrainian Crystalline Shield. Biul.VSEGEI no.1-81--92. '58,,
I I
('10RA -47 5)
(Dnieper Valley-Geology, Stratigraphic)

POLOV114KIlth, Yu.Ir.
Dnieper Valley series in the lower Proterozoic of the Ukraine and
its stratigraphic correlation. Dokl. AN SSSR 135 no.1:166-16r?, N,6o.
(MIRli 13:11)
1. Vsesoyusnyy nouchno-issladovetallskiy geologichealr-iy inatitut.
Fredstavleno almdemilcom D.V.11alivkinyn.
(Ukraine--Geology, Stratigraphic)

FOLOVINKINA, Yu.1r.
Stratigraphic correlation of the ancient gneiss series of the
Ukraine. 1)okl.AR SSSR 134 no.4:909-912 0 160. (MIRA 13:9)
1. Ysesoyuznyy natichno-iSBledovatel'skiy geologicheskAy iustitut.
Predstavleno akad. 1).Y.Nalivkinym.
(Ukraine-Geoloa, 6tratigraphic)

ABDULLAYEV, Kh.M., glavnyy red.; A14TROPOV, P.Ys., red.; AZIZBEKOV, Sh.A.,
skademik, red.; AFANASITEV, G.D., red.; BATAWV, A.B., doktor
geol.-mineral.nauk, red.; BELTATWSKIT, H.A., doktor geol.-mineral.
nauk, red.; KCPTEV-DVORNIKOV, V.S., doktor geol.-mineral.nauki red.;
KUZIFATSOV, Tu.A., red.; KARFUNIN, A.S., kand.geol.-mineral.nauk.
red.; NIKCLATEV, V.A., red,; POLIOVINKINA, Tu.I., doktor geol.-mineral.
nauk, red.;,RUB. M.G., dok tor geol:.~wmineral.nauk. red.; SATPAYEV.
K.1., akademiki red.; ~SEMZNENKO, II.P., akademik, red.; KRAICRABATEV,
I.Kh.. doktor geol.-mineral.nauk, red.; PANOVA, A.I., red.izd-va;
KITATRUKO. L.G., red.izd-va; KALOSHINA, T.V., red.izd-va; IVAHOVA. A.G.,
tekhn.red.
(Magmatic activity and its role in the formation of minerals] Magma-
tizm i sviaz' s nim poleznykh iskopaemykh; trudy. Moskva, Gos.nauchno-
tekhn.izd-vo lit-ry po geol. i okhrane nedr. 1960. 782 p.
(Continued on next card) (MIRA 13:11)

- ----M
ABDULLATEV. Kh.g.--- (continued) Card 2.
1. Vaesoyuznoye petrograficheakoye soveshchaniye. 2d, Tashkent.
2. Prazident Akademii nauk Uzbekskoy SSR (for Abdulleyev). 3. Chleny-
korrespondenty AN SSSR (for Abdullayev, Afanaslyev, Kuznetsov, Niko-
layev). 4. AN Azerbaydzhanskoy SSR (for Azizbekov). 5. AN SSSR (for
satpayev). 6. AN Ukrainskoy SSR (for Semenenko). 7. Inatitlit geolo-
gii rudnykh meBtorozhdeniy, petrogr8fii, minqralogii i geokhimii
Akademii nauk SSSR (for Afanas'yev, MarfunJn,,Rub). S. Inst.geologii
Akademii nauk Uzbekskoy SSR (for Batalov). 9. Laboratoriya geologii
d.okembriya Akademii nauk SSSR (for Nikolayev). 10. Vsesovuznyy
nauchno-issledovatel'skly geologicheskiy institut (for Polovinkina).
11. Institut geologii Akademii nauk Ukrainskoy SSR (for Semenenko).
(mineralogy)

POLOVINMIA, Yu. I.
"Geological rule5 governing the development of the maL7iatism in the area of
the USSR"
report presented at the Second All-Union Conf. on Petrography, Tashkentu, 19-2-,
- ~j
may 19,18 (GeoJrhi,.,,iya,5,-50',P507)

T
V
3(5) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/1197
Vseso.ruznyy nauchno-issledovatellskiy geologicheskiy institut
Geologicheshoye stroyeniye SSSR. t. 2: Magmatizm (Geological Structure
of the USSR v. 2: Ma4patism) Moscow, Goageoltekhizdat, 1958-
330 p. 8,000 copies printed.
Ed.: Polovinkina Yu. Ir.; Ed. of Publishing House: Samenova, N.V.;
Tea_.__ET.T4u--r-o;-;,_b_.A.; Editorial Board: Belyayevskiy, N.A.Y VereshchaginY
V.N., Krasnyy, L.I., Librovich, L.S. Markovskiy, A.P. (Resp. Ed.),
Mu2.7lev., S.A., Nalivkin, D.V., Nikolayev, V.A., Ovechkin, N.K.
PURPOSE: lbis,textbook on the geology of the USSR is inteided for students and
scientists working In the field of geology.
COVERAGE: Ibis is the second volume of a series oil the geology of the USSR,
complied by approximately 80 authors. The present volume deals with magmatic
phenmqw, within the USSR generally, as well as in separate geologic regions.
The range of geologic formations extends from the Arcbpen to the Cenozoic, in-
cluding both extrusive and the intrusive rocks. Sme data are old (e.g. those
Card lAO

Geological Structure of the USSR (Con.) . SOV/1197
on the effusive ophitic rocknY other are recent and pjb1ished for the first
time (ouch as the rare Far-Eastern ankaratrites). The terognology followed in
this book was established by A.N. Zavaritskiy (1955). The book attempts to
show the relationship between magmatics and the processes of tectogenesis,
considering this to be a particularly important contribution to the science of
geology. The study of the development of magmatics in the USSR., as presented
in thistook, follows the aforementioned principle. Two main types of magnatic
phenomena are discussed: shields and unstable zones, including geosynclines
(early stage) and fleXures (later stage). same new concepts on "unstable zones"
are discussed. The book explains in great detail the development of such zones
from their earliest stages, pointing out the differences in the origin ofindividual
nann-tic cycles. There are 12 tables and 7 special inserted tables; all refer-
ences imi incorporated in the text.
TABLE OF COIFTENTS:
General Introduction (Yu.1r. Polavinkina) 3
PRECAMIAN MA24ATIC PHENOMA
Introduction (Yu.Ir. Polovinkina)
Card 2/10

Geological Structure of the USSR (Cont.) SOV/1197
Outline of Precambrian magnatieB for individual regiow 14
Eastern jart of the Baltic shield 14
Archean (Early Precambrian) period (Z.V. Bilil~ina and D.P. Murashov) 14
Proterozoic. Lower Proterozoic (T.V. Bilibina) 17
Middle! Proterozoic (T.V. Bilibina and N.A. Yellseyev) 22
Magmatic formations of the Hogland-Jotnian period (TIV. Bilibina) 25
Russian Shield (L.A. Vardanyants) 26
Ukraimian crystalline massif (Yu.1r. Polovinkina) 28
Rakhojr [Transcarpathian] raezoif (Yu.Ir. Polovinkina) 36
Cauca-sus (K.N. Faffeiagollts) 37
The Urals (V.M. Sergiyevs1d,7) 38
Kanin-Timan (Timanskiy Ridge] folded area (E.B. Nalivkina) 39
West Siberian plains (0.1. Nekrasova, A.S. Ostroumova, and
D.V. Osadchaya) 39
Eastern Kazakhstan A.I. Semenov, K.I. Drortsova, and B.I. Borsuk)
Northern Tian-Shan ~Ye.H. Goretskaya)' 42
Pamir (N.K. Morozenko) 43
Eastern Sayan and K=netsk Alatau (A.L. Dodin) 43
Easte:q4 Gornyy Altay (K.N. Vifanskiy, Ye.B. Vysokoostrovskaya
and V.S. Dcmarev) 45
card 3A0

Geological Structure of the USSR (Cont.) SOV/1197
Ukrainian crystalline massif (Yu.Ir. Polovinkina) 89
MaGnatics of unstable zones 90
Caucasus (K.N. Paffengollts) 90
The Urals (V.M. Sergiyevskiy) 91
Turgay dmmvrx~ (From the work of Ye.A. Mazina) S. M. Prokhorova,
N.A. Khoreva., P.P. Chuyenko) 92
West Siberian plains (0.1. Nekrasova, A.S. Ostroumova.,
D.V. Osadchaya) 92
Kazakhstan (B.I. Borsuk, K.G. Bogdanova, K.I. Dvor-tsova,
N.P. Mikhaylov, A.I. Semenav, M.V. Tashchinina 93
Northern Tian '-phan(Ye.N. Goretskaya) 99
Turkmenistan (Ye.A. Khuddbinj) 104
Pamir (N.K. Morozeako) 105
Salair (V.D. Fomichev) 105
Tom'-Y.olyvan' region (zone) (V.D. Famichev) 1o6
Easteim part of Gornyy Altay (V.S. Domarpv, K.N. Vifanskiy,
and Ye.B. VysokooBtrovskaya) 1o6
Kuznetsk Alatau and Gornaya Shoriya (A.L. Dodin) 108
Tuva autonamous oblast and Western Sayan (T.N. Ivanova)
Card 5/10

Geological Structure of the USSR (Cont.) SOV/1197
Eastern Sayan (A.L. Dodin) 116
Zabaykal'ye (Yu.P. Den'gin) 117
Baykal plateau area (L.I. Salop) 120
Taymyr and Severnaya Zemlya (M.G. Ravich) 124
Soviet Far East (B.I. Lovi and D.A. Kirikov) 125
General characteristics of -the Lower Paleozoic magmatics (T.N. Ivanova) 126
MIDDLE AND UPPER PALEOZOIC 14AGKATICS
Introduction (Yu.R. Polovinkina) 139
Out-line of Middle and Upper Paleozoic rnagmatics for separate regions 140
Karelia and Kola Peninsula (T.V. Bilibina, N.A. Yeliseyev, and
N.A. Volotovskaya) 140
Russian Shield (Z.G. Ushakova) 141
Donets Basin and eastern part of the Ukrainian crystalline massif
(Yu.1r. Polovinkina) 142
Rakhov massif (K.N. Paffengollts) 144
Caucasus (K.N. 'Paffengollts) 144
The Urals (VA. Oerrglyevskiy) 148
Vaygach and Novay~ Zemlya (K.K. Demokidov) :_52
Kanin Peninsula and Timan Ridge (E.B. Nalivkina) 163
Card 6A0

Geological Structure of the USSR (Cont.) SOV/1197
West Siberian plains (E.B. Nalivkina) 1611
Turgay dO=varP (E.B. Nalivkina frm works by Ye.A. Mazina,
N.A. no'revl P.P. Chuyeriko, S.M. Prokhorova) 167
Turknenistan (Ye.A. Khwlobina) 168
Northern Tian-Shan (Ye.H. Goretskaya) 170
Central and Southern Tian-Shan (Ye.D. Karpova) 173
Pamir (N.K. Morozenko) 183
Kazakhstan (A.I. Semenov, K.I. Dvortsova, B.I. Borsuk,
L.I. Borovikov., N.P. Mikhaylov) 185
Toial-Kolyvan' region (zone) 203
Salair Ridge (V.D. Famichev) 203
Kuznetsk Basin (V.D. Fomichev) 204
Eastern Gornyy Altay (K.N. Vifanskiy, Ye.B.Vysokoostrovskaya, and
V.S. Dmarev) 204
Kuznetsk Alatau and Gornaya Shoriya (A.S. DcKUn) 207
Tuva autonomous oblast and Western Sayan (T.N. Inanova, and
D.M. Orlov) 210
Eastern Sayan (A.L. Dodin) 215
Siberian Shield (M.L. Lmr1ye) 216
Card 7/10

Geological Structure of the USSR (Cont.)
SOV/1197
Aldan shield (Z.G. Ushakova)
Yenisey Ridge (L.I. Autonovskaya)
Taymr (M.G. Ravich)
Zabaykallye (Yu.P. Den'gin)
Soviet Far East (B.1. Lovi)
Northeast (O.S. Gracheva)
Kamchatka., Kuril Islands., Sakhalin (G.M. Vlasov)
General characteristics of Middle and Upper Paleozoic magmatics
(Yu.1r. Polovinkina)
Russian shield and its marginal folding (flexuring)
Central Asian anstable zone
Siberian shield and its marginal folding
Unstable zone of the Pacific
MESOZOIC AND CENOZOIC MAGMATICS
Introduction (M.L. Lurlye)
Outline of Mesozoic and Cenozoic mag~atics for separate regions
Shields and arcat; :;hields
Donets Basin
West Siberian plains (A.8. Ostroumova, 0.1. Nekrasova., and
D-V. Osadchaya.)
216
237
218
219
227
231
232
232
233
237
242
~43
249,
250
250
250
250
Card 8/~O

Geological Structure of the USSR (coat.)
Crimea
Caucasus (K.N. Paffengol'ts, and V.G. Grusheva)
TurIgnenistan (Ye.A. Khudobina)
Pamir (N.K. Morozenko)
Zabaykallye (N.V. Shtall)
The Upper Amur region (N.V. Lutskina)
Malyy Khingan (M.I. Itsikson and N.V. Lutskina)
Sikhote-Alin' (Ye.V. Bykovskaya and E.F. Izokh)
Northeast (O.S. Gracheva)
Kamchatka, Kuril D~,ands, and Sakhalin (G.M. Vlasov)
General characteristics of'Mesozoic and Cenozoic magnatics
(M.L. Lur-ye)
Conclusions. Problem of further study. (Yu.1r. Polovinkina)
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 10/10 MM/gmP
3-10-59
SOV/1197
273
274
283
283
285
291
292
295
301
310
314
320

15-1957-3-2935
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Geologiya, 1957, Nr 3,
PP 71-72 (USSR)
AUTHOR: Polovinkina Yu. Ir.
TITLE: The Mineralogical Features of Rocks, Produced by Sodium
Metasomatism, in the Villlage of Pokrovskoye (mineralo-
gicheskiye osobennoBti porod s. Pokrovskoye, vyzvannyye
natrowym metaBomatozom)
PERIODICAL: Mineralog. sb. Llvovsk. geol. o-va pri un-te, 1955, Nr
9, PP 172-180
ABSTRACT: In the wall of a quarry in Pokrovskoye village (on the
Adzhamka River, a tributary of the Ingul), a series of pegmatoidal
granites is exposed. In places these grade into coarse-
grained'pegmatites and contain scattered xenoliths
of biotite gneiss. The interior part of a body of
pegmatoidal'granite consists of red or pink medium-
grained pegmatoidal rock, which is connected by gradual
transistions to gray pegmatoidal rock. The series of
pegmatoidal granites consists of quartz, plagioclase,
Card 1/3

15-1957-3-2935
The Mineralogical Features of Rocks, Produced by Sodium Metasomatism,
in the Village of PokVOV3koye (Cont.)
microcline, biotite, and secondary minerals. The red pegmatoi-
dal. rocks are distinguished from the gray by intense albitiza-
tion, which in some cases forms albitite, and by the absence of
potash feldspar and biotite. The albitization was accomDanied
by changes in the volume of the rock, to the extent that the
later rock became fractured and porous. Small quantities of al-
kalic amphiboles have been recognized in the rocks. The. biotite
aneiss x6noliths have the general composition of the
Ukrainian gneiss: plagioclase, microclinEi, quartz, and bio-
tite. Xenoliths in the gray pegmatoldal granite have also been
subjected to albitization; those in the pink pegmatoidal rocks
have been changed to amphibole-albite rocks. The optical pro-
perties of the amphibole are Ng = 1.667, Nm :: 1.663, Np = 1.658,
Ng- Np = 0.010, pleochroism with Ng ZO-127 greenish blue, and
absorption Ng Np Nm. The mineral is similur to rodazite
(rhodesite, a variety of riebekite) but is distinguished by the
higher content of MC-0 and possibly by the presence of 11203.
,The rocks of the albitized xenoliths may therefore be called
Card 2/3

15-57-3--3260
Translation from:Referativnyy zhurnal, Geologiya, 1957, Nr 3,
P- 115 (USSR)
AUTHORS: Polovinkina, Yu, Ir., Rozina, B.B.
TITLE: The Ferruginous Quartzites of Karsakpay (Zhelezistyye
kvartsity Karsakpaya)
PERIODICAL: Materialy Vaes. n.-I. geol. in-ta, 1956, Nr 8, pp 87-104
ABSTRACT: The Karsakpay'ddposit -of ferruginous quartzites is found
in th e Dzb*zkazgansidy rayon in the we s tern par t of C ert ra 1
Kazakhstan. The ferruginous quartzites are a subordi-
nate part of the Karsakpay metamorphic sequence, which
forms a.long north-south band and occurs in synclinal
cores of-anticlines. The rocks are proterozoic. The
X,"aakpay sequence is composed of quartz-sericite,
qunrtz-chlorite, and tale schists and volcanic green-
stones, with two horizons of ferruginous quartzites.
These iron-bearing rocks do not form continuous layers
but commonly contain layers of schists, which are varl-
able in thickness and may be seen to wedge out in many
Card 1/5

15-57-3-3260
The Ferruginous Quartzites of Karsakpay (Cont.)
places. The ferruginous quartzites are dark rocks with distinct
foliation or banded structure, produced by alternations of layers of
different mineral composition, different structures, and varying
thicknesses. This banded structure is formed principally by an
alternation of ore and the nonoreferous layers, consisting essen-
tially of silica. The chief minerals of the rocks are quartz, of
several generations , and the ore minerals: hemati te ( the mos t wide-
spread and stable), magnetite, martite, hydrogoethite, and hydrohe-
matite. The earliest of these ore minerals is platy hematite; mag-
netite is next, and then hematite again, in the form of martite
pseudomorphs after magnetite; the hydroxidc3 are the latest. Besides
these minerals, the following are also found: pyrite, muscovite,
biotite, chlorite (ripidolite) amphibole (crossite and, possibly,
glaucophane), aegerine (?), albite (found where alkalic amphiboles
and aegerine are absent), apatite and, rurely, pyrite and carbonate.
The chemical composition of' tho ferruginous qu,.,rtzitri3 is vory sim-
ple (see Table). The content of ore minerals in the rock may exceed
50 percent. The higher contents of Fe occur at the expense of silica,
Card 2/5
[Ell
2,

The Ferruginous ~Uartzites of Karsakpay (Cont.)
15-57-3-3260
i.e., quartz is leached from the ferruginous quartzites. -A-1201, 1490,
CaO, and the alkalies characteristically occur in small quantifies.
Nevertheless, the presence of sodium minerals in the ferruginous
quartzites of Karsakpay ties it to other deposits of ferraginous
quartzites which clearly show evidence of sodium metasomati3m. The
ferruginous quartzites formed by simultaneous precipitation of fer-
ruginous and siliceous sediments in association with submarine flows
of basic lava. During this complex process limestones were replaced
by quartz, and quartz-mica schists were replaced by hematite. The
original deposition of the ferruginoas and siliceous sediments and
the hematite formation at the expense of the siliceous schists were
most important in forming the ferruginous quartzites.
Card 3/5

The Perruginous Quartzites of Karsakpay (Cont.)
Component 1 2 3 4 5
S102 74.25 20.60 26.53 11.92 22.56
T102 0.09 0.43 0.25 0.42 0.26
A1203 0.62 2.52 0.20 2.30 1.07
F0203 24.08 73.84 70.64 82.22 73.60
PeO 0.21 0.72 0.50 0.57 0.45
MnO 0.09 Tr. 0.02 0.06 0.01
MgO 0.06 Tr. Tr. Tr. 0.16
CaO 0.10 0.10 0.07 0.60 0.19
Card 4/5
15-57-3-3260
6 7
32.54 42.99
0.28 0.24
2.2B 1.75
45.78 37.28
15.27 14.76
0.06 0.10
0.59 0.62
1.25 0.63

BILYAYEVSKIY, N.A.. red., YMSHCHAGIN, Y.N., red., KRASNYY, L.I., red.,
LIBROVICH. L.S., red., MARKOVSKIY. A.P., red., MUZYLEY, S.A.. red..
HALMIN, D.Y.. red.. UIKOLAYEV. V.A., red.. OVECHKIN, II.K.. red.,
red., ROSSOVA, S-.M., red. izd-va,; SW.JIOVA,
.V., red. izd-va.; BABINTSEV, N.I., red. izd-va.; GUROVA, O.A..tekhn.red..
[Geological structure of the U.S.S.R.]Geologicheskoe stroenis SSSR.
Moskva. Goa. neuchno-takhn. izd-va lit-ry po geol. i okhrame nedr.
Vol. 1. [Stratigraphyl Stratigraftia. 1958. 587 P. [Suoolementl
Prilozbenia- 3 fold. maps.
vol. 2. [Magmatism) Mag,matizm. 1958. 329 p.
Vol. ). [Tectonics] Tektonika. 1958. 383 pq
(HIRA II.-II)
1. lamingrad. Vsesoyuznyy geologicbeskly institut.
(Geology)

15-195~-1-62
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Geologiya, 1957, Nr 1,
p 8 (USSR)
AUTHOR: Polovihkina, Yu. Ir.
TITLE: ~_t~~_t_i_graphic Nomenclature of Krivoy Rog (0
stratigraficheskoy nomenklature Krivogo Roga)
PERIODICAL: Inform. sb. Vses. n-i. geol. In-ta, 1955, Nr 2,
pp 20-24
ABSTRACT: It is proposed that: 1) the name of Krivoy Rog -
series be retained for the metamorphic stratum of
Krivoy Rog; 2) that the Yrivor'ozhskiy series be
subdivided as before into three parts, but that
these be considered not as individual groups but
as subseries; 3) that the middle subaeries of
Krivoy Rog be named--on the basis of its
Card 1/2 lithology--Che iron-quartzite formation; and that

POIA)VINKIIIA, Yu. IR.
.so-called Perga granite in the Ukraine. Mat. VSEGEI
no. 21:56-65 15?. (MIRA 11-7)
Mraine-Grtinite)

FOLOVIIXINA, Yu. U~-
-, - I I
Formation of granitc. lbt. VSE(,Fl no. 21:123-1"' '157-
(Gra ni t 0)
OUP~A t I ' 7)

/*
AKULOV, Isouid Sergeyevich; BEK-31AZAROT. Phylak Tigranovich; KAMINSKIY, Ta.A.;
MOVSHOVICH, I*L.; CHWY, G*F.; PASIXOT, B.I.; PMTNIKOV, A.P.;
CHIMOV, G.I.; SHAIDWY, S.A.; ISHKMA, JLOK*, red.-;- LIUIRaff, B.F.;
SUDAK, D.K.. tekhn. red.
Dayout and equipment for commercial enterpr'ises] Ustroistvo i
oborudayanie torgovykh predpriiatli. Moskva, Goo. izd-vo torg,
'It-ry, 1958. 411 P. (MIRA 11:7)
(Stores, Retail)

...............
/V/
AUTHOR., Polovnikov., P. , Deta6imeat Deaadm*~, XL-.-ovakiy oblagtnoy ae:nallfb
DOSAAF (Kirov Oblast DOSW, Aeroclifb) (Kircrr)
TITLE: Frier-d and. instm,-ator of S41--,VientS (Dr-IlIg -1 3aS',A%VZ0a
FERIODICAL: Y,,.-jllya --odiny, 1958, Nr 6, P 13 OUSSR)
the pee--m-ior tow.,hing ability ca" Igo-..-'
IMTRACT: The vaithor ccsmenLs on ' mv-)
Pavlovich Zaytsev, tae Y-t:xm- c~)last MSAAF
Aeroclub, vho in 6 3v.EL-.r. attel-ned excellewc. resuits La :LiLLng
aviattion students. A Tdaf-la Ttlbz.* 11 pillcrt., he kee--as ve-11
on mode--m scientific deveioyaem-:~s an~, tec'3Y.TaeE, a&, usez en
ir, 1 5~-icto-
individual apprck-umKi In his 7
graph of 1. P. za,~~Vsev.
ASSOCIATION: Kirov Oblast Do&,-.PY Aeroclub
Card 1/1

Shortcomings of initial documentation in geological surveying.
Razved. I okh. nedr 23 no.10:7-11 0 157. (MIRA. 1%:1,I)
1. Vessoyuznyy geologicheskiy nauchno-iselodovatel'skly Inatiti-A.
(Geological surveys)

- POLOV HiL.-Yu.1r. ; SOKOTA)VA, TO.P.
-L- -ING
Corundum mica nodules in rocks of the Bug Valley. Min.sbor.
no.12:169-182 158. (14IRIL 13:2)
1. VessoyuzM7 geologichaskiy institut, Leningrad.
(Bug Valley-Aica) (Bug Valley-Corundum)

POLO'IB,'KOJI 11. Yfi., masidnifit
My favoritte work. Transp. strol. 14 no.9.'35-36 S 164
WIRA 18-.1)

POLOgMM,-V.-
We sball carry-out our obligations. Radio no.10:10 0 162.
(MMA 15-10)
1. Zaveduyusbehiy otdolom Gomel'skogo oblastnogo komitets,
Kommunisticheskoy partii Belorussii.
(Radio operators) (Radio clubs)
(Amateur radio stations)

KMYASHOV. N., polkovnik; FOWVNIKOV, A., polkovnik; PIROZHKOV, V., kapitan
Fire control in rifle and tank units; comments on the article
published in Voen.irest. no,5, Voen-vest 39 no.12,62'96 D 159.
(MIRA 13:6)
(Fire control (Gunnery))

POLOVITSKAYA, M. E.
USSR (6oo)
Bernard Frank
"Water, land. and people." Bernard Frank, Anthony Netboy. Reviewed by M. E.
Polovitskaya. Izv. AN SSSR. Ser. Geog. no. 4, 1952-
MonthlY List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, November 1952. MICLASSIFIED.

P01OVITSKJI-YA, M.Ye.
Hydrotechnical construction and the economy of the Ten-ressee River b~,sia
(U.S.A.). Vop.geog. vol.29:202-224 152. (IWI-RA 0:7)
(Tennessee valley authority)

POUNITSKAYA, H.R.
Soil erosion in the U.S.A. Trudy Inst.geog. no-57--5-32 '53-
(KLHA 7:1)
(United States--Erosion) (Ircsion--United States)

POLOVITSKK--A. H.Te.
Fundamental characteristics of the structure and distribution of
industry In the southern U.S.A. Trudy Inst.geog.no-70:178-235 '56,
(Southarn U..S.A.) (MIRA 10:1)

I--,"
ANDRETIVA, Vera Mikhaylovna-, GOKHMAN, Veniamin Maksovich; KOVALEVSKIY,
Vladimir Favlovich; POLOVITSKAYA, Mariya Tsfimovna; POPOV, K.M.~,
doktor ekon.nauk, otv.red.-~
otv.red.-, CHIZFDV, U.N., r;d.; VASILFVSKIT, L.I., rod.; KISELRVA,
Z.A., red.kart: IDGINA, N.I., tekbn.rod.
[1conomic regiona of the U.S.A.; the Northl Ekonomichoskie
raiony SShA- Sever. Otv. red. K.M.Popov, M.G.Solovleva. Moskva.
Goa. izd-vo eogr. lit-ry, 1958. 829 p.. (14IRA 12:1)
~Urllted States-iconomic geograrhy)

POLOVITSWA, X.Ye.
Through northern Vietnam. 4eog. v shkole 23 no. 6:27-35
N-D ,6o. OqDU 13:11)
(Vietnam, North--Geography)

KRASNOSEL'SKIY, M.A.; POLOVITSKIY, A.I.; KOLMOGOROV, A.N., akademik.
Variational methoda in the problem for pointm of bifurcatJon. Do)--I. AB
SSSR 91 no.1:19-22 J1 '53. (91-RA 6:6)
1. Akademiya nauk SSSR (for Kolmogorov).
(Spaces, Generalized) (Calculus of v&riationB)

USSR/Soil Science. Cultivation, Melioration. Erosion J
Ibs Jour :Ref Zhur-Biol., No 13, 1958, 58348., 1-)'y T. 19
Karelin
kuthor :Chizhevskiy M., Polovitskiy I., Isligenov
Inst :Not given
Title :Reclaiming of Saline Soils in Northern Kazakh-
stan
Orig Pub :S. kh. Kazakhxtana, 1956, No 6, 39-43
kbstract :Experimental comparison of-the different methods
of plowing of saline soils, and the effect of
the plowing on the properties of the soil and
farm crops was carried out in Maml3rutinskiy Ra-
,-on, Northern Kazakhstan Oblast in 1953-1955.
lhe experiments were conducted on complex soils:
Strongly saline chernozem, suborous medium la-
terite, salt bottom. More than 80% 'of the
Card 1/2
25

USSR/Soil Science. Cultivation. Melioration. Erosio--i i
'Abs Jour : Ref Zhur-Biol., No 13, 1958, 53848, By T. I.
Karelin
Abstract : section's soil was medium laterite saline of a
sulfate-chloride salinity. The improvement of
the physico-chemical properties of the soils was
achieved by a 35 cm piowing, mixing of the ho-
rizons, a-nd subblowing of 10 cm. The 1,1altsev me-
thod of deep loosening of the soil was less ef-
fective. Fine and normal plowing of the soil
changed little its properties. In experiments
without and with fortiiizers (P+manurc) similar-.
results were obtainedg Oats, wheat, Sudan grass,
and Alexandriyskiy clover, as well as sonic
other feed.cro-Ds were tested.
Card 212

b,
USSR/Cultivated Plants - General Problems.
Abs Jour Ref Zhur - Biolotriya, No 16, 25 Aug 1957, 69181
Author Polovitskiy, I.Ya-
Inst ------------------------------
11itle Measures for Increasing Fertility in North Kazakhstan
District.
Orig Pub Izv. Timiryazevsk. s--kh. akad. 1956, No 3, 53-62
Abst No abstract.
L-1
Card 1/1

POLOVITSKIY, I-Ta., kandidat selskokhoz3raystvannykh nauk.
t 1-1
Ways of increasing crop vielde In North Kazakhstan Province. I7v.
TSKhA no.3r53-62 '56. WaA 10:3)
(North Kazakhstan -Province--Yield crops)

CHIZHEVSKIY, M.G., professor, kandidat sel'akokhozys,otvenn7kh nauk;
POLQVITSKjY,.L,j&,,,,kandidat sellskokhozyaystvenny-kh nauk;
IZOGICNOV, 1.A., "ndidat seI'skokhozyaystyenrqkh nauk.
Agricultural use of solonetz soils in North lazaiffistan Province.
Zemledelie 4 no.6:13-20 Je 156. (KLU 9:8)
(NOtIs Kazakhstan Province-Agriculture)
(Solonets soils)

Y. -
r . , ;,.,
The soil- cultivution [,M Uit*r l4oslvi., g ~ q
ches,r:oe -1Q4. 22 ~,). (V p!,,r-o:7Yxh I ~ iu i,-!, )

POWVITSKIY. Ya.D.
Groups required to be Tr-ainimal for subgroupa. Sib. mat. zhur. 3
no.4:582-590 JI-Ag 162. (MI-RA 15:7)
(Groups, Theory of)

POLOVITSKIY, Ya.D. (Perm')
Locally extreme and layer extreme groups. Hat. sbor. 58
no.2.-685-694 0 162. (NIRA 15:9)
(Groups, Theory of)
'i..
i ,

POLOVITSKIY, Ya.D. (Perm')
Groups with extremum layers. Mat. sbar. 56 no.1:95~-106 Ja '62.
(MIRA 15:1)
(Groups, Theory of)

F01,01THS.KlY, Ya.D.
I S , ":] J rp.,-. ,
Groups with e-tr~.mumn c! of con.iugatad F,' erneiit b. t
I
zhur. 5 no-4'.F')1-4'95 Jl--~irgrtf,4 (MIRA 17:8)

POLOVITSKIY. laeD.
Locally extremal groups and groups determined b5r the rt, -minimality
condition. Dok1*AN SSSR 138 no.5slO22-1024 Je 161. (MM 14t6)
1. Permakiy gosudarstvannyy universitet im. A.M.Gorlkogo. Fred-
stavleno akademikon..A.I.Malltsevym. -
(Groups, Theory of)

85937
S/02o/6o/l34/OO3/O27/jD3x/xx
16,2000 C Ill/ C 333
AUTHOR: Polovitskiy, Ya. D.
TITLEs Fibrous Extremum Groups
PERIODICALs Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 196o, vol, 134, No. .5,
pp- 533-535
TEXT: At the suggestion of S. N. Chernikov the author investigates
the groups 4 with the rl -minimality condition for subgroups
defined by Chernikov. The resutls are formulated without proof;
the proofs are said to be based on the papers (Ref-1-5) of
Chernikov.
If Tr consists only of one prime number p, then the author speaks
of groups with p-minimality condition for subgroups. Groups with
p-minimality condition for every prime number p are called groups
with primary minimality condition. The direct product of periodic
groups is,denoted as primarily thin, if for every p only a finite
number of the direct factors contains p-elements.
7 -minimality
Lemma. The group O~ satisfies the condition of the J
if and only if this condition is satisfied by the subgroup generated
by all Sylov TT -subgroups of
Card 1/3

85937
3/020/'60/134,/003/027/033XX
C 111/ C 333
Fibrous Extremum Groups
Theorem 1: Every locally finite group with JT -minimality condition
is an extension of a quasi-complete group (i. e. of a group which
possesses no real subgroups of finite index) with 7 -minimality
condition by a group, the total JT -elements of which are conte.ined
in its finite normal subgroup,
Theorem 2: A locally finite group all the total quasi-complete
subgroups of which are abelian, satisfies the 7-1-miniraalit condi-
tion, if and only if the subgroup generated by all sylov i-F-sub-
groups of 4 is extremum.
Theorem 3; A locally finite group 4 is a fibrous extremum group,
if and only if every denumerable subgroup of C~ possesses a noimal
system with finite factors and satisfies the condItion of primary
minimality.
Theorem 4: The fibrous extremum groups and only these are subgToups
of the primarily thin direct produ(-ts of extremum groups,
Card 2/3

POLIOVIY Yu.M. (Pollovyi, IU.M.], inzh.
Carry out the intertillage of corn on time and efficiently.
Mekh. sill. hosp. 14 no.5:4-5 My 163. (MIRA 16:10)

POLOVKIKA, N.; I&LIN. 11.
Demonstration of a chemical experiment wkth tho acid of a
projecting device. Khim.v shkole 14 no-5:59-60 S-0 '59-
(MIRA 12:12)
1. Pedagogiches4y Institut. Ryazan'.
(Visual aids)
(Chemistry-Study and teaching)

SOV/24-59-2-15/30
AUTIIORS:Polovko, A M Chukreyev', P. A. (Lenin-rad)
TITLE: On Accelerating the Testing of the Reliability of Electric
Elements in Eugineering Systems (Ob uskorennom isp tanii
na.dezhnosti elektroelementov tekhnicheskikh sistem
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR OtdelenJy,- teklinicheskikh
nELuk, Energetika i avtomatika, 559, Nr 27 pp 99-103 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: One of the characteristics of the reliability is so-called
intensity of failures X which can be expressed as:
n(t)
!7(t At
i.e. the ratio of the number of failures to the totual number
of co*ectly working elements per unit of time. Knowing the
intensIty X. of the component elements the probability of
the correct iork during an interval t can be expressed as:
N N
PW =;exp %i
Card 1/4 t)

SOV/24-59-2-15/30
On Aocelerating the Testing of the Reliability of Electric Elements
.in 19ngineering Systems
where N - number of elements, Ni - intensity of failure
of the elements of i-th type. When composite elements are
considered., the relationship of the intensity of the fai-
lu.res to the loading coefficient k should be known, sinC.E.,
the! relationship X = f(k) can only be found statistically.
This requires usually considerable time in order to collect
the! necessary data. As an example, Table 1 illustrates the
proportion of failures per 1000 hours of work (secondoolumn)
and. time t In thousands of hours elapsing between two
failures (third column) for various electrical apparatus
(first column - electrovacuum apparatus, condensers, xesis-
tors, relays, rotating apparatus, inductive coils). The
acceleration in obtaining the data on the reliability of
the electrical elements can be obtained when X = f(k) is
considered not at random. but can be calculated analytically.
It can be assume,d that tiie ratio of the intensity of failures
to the loading coefficient is expressed as X ~ a + bk + ck,
Card 2/4

SOV/24-59-2-15/30
On Accelerating the Testing of the Reliability of Electric Elements
in Engineering Systems
There are various methods of determinino, the coefficients
a , b and c. As an example, a method is shown in the case
of condensers and resistors. The intensity of failures
(percentage per 5000 hours) related to the coefficient k
is shown in Fig 1, where 1 indicates the mica condenser,
2 - carbon resistor, 3 - paper condenser, 4 and 5 -
ceramic condensers of first and second type respectively,
6 represents the wire resil,tor. The ratios are approximat-
ed in the form of coupled segments (Ref 4) which is explained
in Fig 2. Here the curvature of the curves is greater in
the region of mean values of k . They can be approximated
to a straight line for other values of 0 i.e. they can
'be expressed by an equation of the type E&4), where c
and d - slope of the curve, X - X0 = f ) for large and
8mall k . The formula (2) can be used when n is ex-
pressed as a linear function of k , i.e. where k 1 -
maximum loading. The calculation can be simplified when
the coefficients a . b , m and n are determined by
an approximate method. Their values are shown in Table 2)
Card 3/4

SOV/24-59-2-15/30
On Accelerating the Testing of the Reliability of Electric Elements
in Engineering Systems
where the top figure is found graphically and the bottom
one from the expression (3). The method described can
only be applied to simple electric elements since in more
E!laborate systems the curve X = f(k) may differ from that
shown in Fig 2. There are 2 tables, 2 figures and 4 refer-
ences, of which 2.are Soviet and 2 English.
SUBMITTED: November 21, 1958.
Card 4/4

.FOLOVKO A.M.(Lenirigrad)
Calculation of the reliability of complex automatic Control
systems. Izv.AN SSSR. Otd.tekb.nauk. Energ. i avtom. no.5:
174-178 S-0 '60. (MMA 13:11)
(Automixtic control)

4,5-Lol
S/024/61/000/003/009/012
E140/E463
AUTE,.,a: t-o~-Ov-kol A.M.-and Novikov, I.Ye. (Leningrad)
TITLE: On fractional redundance
PERIODICAL:: Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR, Otdeleniye tekhnicheskikh
nauk, Energetika i avtoinatika, 1961, No-3, pp-113-117
TEXT: Fractional redundance is defined as a system composed of
identical e-lementary systems which will operate correctly when not
less than n elementary systems of t function correctly. The
redundance is equal to n = ( 9 - n)/n. The calculations are made
on the following assumptions. The duration of correct operation
is subject to the Poisson distribution; switching devices are
ideally reliable; each elementary system is equally reliable.
It is found that for a given t , the system is the more reliable,
the smaller is n ; the system is the more reliable, the higher the
reliability of the elementary system; the system is the more
reliable, the shorter the operating time. There are 5 figures,
I table and 1 Soviet reference.
SUBMITTED: February 6, 1961
Card 1/1

POLOVKO, A.M. (Beningrad); ZAYNASHEV, N.K. (Leningrad)
Increasing of the reliability of equipment by a method which
involves combination of general reservation by substitution
and separate reservation with permanently connected reserve.
Izv. AN SSSR. Tekh. kib. no.5:133-140 S-0 163. (MIRA 16:12)

AM4016102 BOOK EXPLOITATION S/
Kochetkov, Viktor Te rent yevL ch;-Po.lovko,-,Ana.t.ol iy Mikhaylovich;
Ponomarev, ValqntLn Mikhaylovich
Theory of remote-qontrol and rocket-homing systems (Teoriya sistem
teloupravlonLya I samonavedonLya raket). Moscow, Izd-vo "Nauka"
64. 536 p. Lllus., biblLo., Index. 6300 copies printed.
TOPIC TAGS: rocket, rocket guidance 8#9tem- rocket control system,
hominX, bass rider guidance, self contained guidance, rocket re--
Note control system, guided rocket, unguided rocket, rocket motion
stability, linear guidance system, nonlinear guidance system,
rocket stabilization system
PURPOSE AND COVERAGE: This book is Intended for technical personnel
concermed with problems of automatic guidance of rocket flights,
and for students of advanced courses in schools of higher educa-
tion. It presupposes that the reader is cognizant of the funds-
mentalis of automation and radio electronics. This is an att apt
a
to.gLviik a systematLc presentation of various published Soviet and
non-Soviet data on the theory of rocist guidance systems. It
LC_D~!__ V/ _7

AN4016102
contains the elemenis of the dynamic theory of remote-control and
homing of rockets and Is based on thp theory of ptationary sys-
tons ws applied to air-to-air. air-to-surface. surfage-to-airgand
surface-to-surface rockets. The authors thank Vp I.-Chernotakiy
j, and B. H.' Makarlyev, and K. P. Paved kLy vho con~rLbuted,to the
book and B. K. PerolrokLy and F. Se P trov for their advides
TABLE OF CONTENTSt
Forevord -- 5
Ch. 1. General information on serospake vehicles and their guidance
aystess -- 9
I.- Automatically guided aerospace vehicles -- 9
2. Principles for designing rocket gu"idance syste"wis 15
3. Methods of guiding rockets -- 25
Ch. 11. General characteristics of guided rockets'-- 13.
1. Guiding forces and no.ments 33
Card 2/7

AN401610:2
2. Basic components and geometrical characteristics of rocke to -3 6
3. Aerodynamic characteristics of guided rockets -- 45
.:"-Ch III@ Dynamic properties of guided rockets -- 59
Equations of unguided rocket notion 39
2, Basic modes of guided rocket notion 64
3., Motion stability and transient* -- 89
4, Transfer functions and block diagrams of &-rocket 115
Ch. IV. Methods of homing rockets on targets -- 130
I* Concept of guidance methods -- 139
2. Honing along a given trajectory (fixed or sobLIa) 141
3. Honing along a given direction -- 146
Ch. V. Analysis of guidance systems during random actions -- 155
1e Some information on random processes -- 155
2. Spectral densities of some actions on a rocket guidance cir-
cuit, 164
Card 3/7

-AN4016102!
Analysis of linear guidance systems'during ran4ou'actions Ill
lnvs!*tLX&tion of nonlinear guidance systems -- 190
Dete.roLnation of output coordinate,probabilLty,characterLatL,cs
In nonlinear guidance systems -- 119
6. Selection of optiipmu parameter values for a noulinjar guidance
system -- 209
7. Determination of output coordinate."overshoots* In guidance.
systems -- 217
Ch. V1. Self-contained guidance systems (stabilization eye-
tens) -- 224
1. Block diagram-of'& stabilization sy;xteu -- 224
2. Structure and parameters of the steering channel of the cir-
cuit, -- 230
39 Basis of the stab ilization system structure 232
4. Selection of stabilization system parameters 239
5* Influence of nonlinear elements on guidance-system stabil-
ity - 242
6, Control of rocket steering devices 247
Card 4/7

AM4016102
7. Some rocket stabilization systems 259
ji Ch. VII. Command remote-control systems -- 263
1. Basic concepts and definitions -- 263
2. Coding and channel separation methods -- 273
1 3. Shaping of control *signals -- 293
4. Sh&ping of measuring signals -- 320
5. Homing dynamics during manual control of rocket motion by
operator -- 329
6. Homing dynamics during the automatic control of rocket
motion -- 341
Ch. VIII. Bean-homing systems -- 345
1. Concept of beam-homing systems 345
2. Shaping of linear-deviation signals i~-)350
3. She-pLng of angular-deviatLon signals 358
4. Shaping of additional signals 375
So Bean-hosing dynamics 388
cwd 5/7

AN4016102
Ch. IX. Homing systems 405
1. Concept of the guidance systems of homing rockets.-- 405
2. Rules of rocket control for hominj 409
3. Shaping of control signals 411'
4, Homing dynamics -440
Ch. X. Reliability of,guidance systems 443
1. Bas.Lc concepts and definitions -- -443
2. Quantitative characteristics of reliability -- 450
3, Reliability of guidance-systeu components 464
4. Calculation of guLdance-symtes reli&bLIlty 481
5. Hel:hods of iuprdving guidance-system reliability 499
Appendix 1 521
Appendix 2 523
Bibliogiraphy 527
Subject index 533
Card 6 / 7
HT

AM4016102
SUB CODEt GH OG SUBHITTED# 28Feb64
9THERs 031 DATZ ACQt llJwu64
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Ccwd. 7/7

AM4016103
BOOK ZIPLOITATION
51
Kochathov. Iliktor Torent.*y_"!L4~h: Polovko. Austolly Mikhay'lovIch;'
Posonarev" Valentin Mikhaylovie'h 01
Theory of remote-controlland rocket-homins ~y~tons (Toorlys states
t*16upravlenlys, I samonavedentya raket). Moscow. Ind-we "Nasks".
64. 536 p9 tlluo*s b1bl1o., Index. 6300 copies printed.
TOPIC TAGSs rocket, rocket guidance system, rocket control @votes.
Mining, bean rider guidance, self contained guidance, rocket re-
mote coutxvl system, guided rocket, unguided rocket, rocket motion
stability, linear guidance system, nonlinear guidance system,
rocket stabillsation system
PURPOSR AND COVZIKACZt This book to Intended for technical personnel
coacersed with problems of automatic nutdance of rocket fliphts,
and for students of advanced courses in schools of higher *due&-
ties. It presupposes that the weeder to coguisast of the funds-
mastals of automation &ad radio slectToutcae This to as attempt
to give a s7stemette preoeatati*u of VOTIOUS published Soviet ead
so*-Seviot data 9a Who tbetr7 of rocket guidance systems. It

42S!73-66
AN4016102
contains the elements of the dynamic the ry of remote-control and
homing of rocket* and Is based on the th:ory OC-Sa tionary eye-
teas as applied to elr-to-&IrL~ air-to-surf ace,.3 surf ace-to-air.11ad
__&uxjASjL-_tq-*urf ace rockets.,5 The auth-o-ri-i-tbask V. 1. Chernati _1v
and B. M. Makar'yov, P. Povodskly wUo contributed to the
book and 3. N. Perovskiy and To S. Petrov for their advice.
TABLE OF CONTZNTSs

Foreword -- 5

!a aerospace vehicles and their
Ch. I. General Information uldance
systems -- 9
1. Automatically guided aerospace vehicles -- 9
2. Principles for designing rocket guidance systems -- 15
Notbods of guiding rocket* -- 25
CU* It. General characteristic@ of guided rocket@ 33 %
1. Guldle.8 forces and ""Sto 33
Cord 2 17

11pla -01- jf.
L 42973-66
AN4016102
20 Bass'
c COUPOUGUts and geometrical Chapgeteristics of fteksta- 36
Aerodynante ch &fact a rfim~i ii-i-O C -gui-46--j--f-De-k-et a -- 65
Ch. 111. Dynamic properties of guided rockets -- 59
1. Equations of unguided rocket notion 59
2. Basic sod** of guided rocket notion 64
36 Motion stability and transient* -- 89
4. Tr&safer functions and block diagrams of a rocket 115
Cb. IV. Methods of hosing rockets on targets -- 139
1. Concept of guidance methods -- 139
2. Hosing along a given trajectory (fixed or mobile) 141
3* HoulaS along 4 given direction -- 146
Ch. V. Analysis of guidance systems during random actions - 155
1. Sonis Islornation an randon processes -- 155
2. Spectral densities of some actions on a rocket guidance cir-
cuit -- 164
Cmd 317

J,' 4297-3-66 - -----
AM40161C12
.3, Ansilysts of linear guidance systems during random actions -- 178
4. Investigation of nonlinear guidance systems -- 190
5. Det:*ruination of output coordinate probability characteristic@
in nonlinear guidance systems -- 199
6, Selection of optimum parameter values for a nonlinear guidance
systen -- 209
7. Determination of output coordinate "overshoots" in guidance
217
Ch. VI. Self-contained guidance systems (stabilization eye-
tems) -- 224
1. Black diagram of a stabilization system -- 224
2.' Structure and parameters of the steering channel of the cir-
cuit -- 230
3. Bacle of the stabilization system structure 232
4. SeLection of stabilization system parameters 239
,At
Influence of nonlinear elements on guidance-system stabil-
ity -- 242
6. Control of rocket steering devices 247
Cord 4/7
2.

L 42973-66
I* go" looks& stabillsatiev systems 239
Ch. t11. Command remote-couttel systems -- 263
1, -Insic seseepts sad defisitious -- 263
2o Coding and *basset soperseles, wetbods -- 273
30 Shaving of soutrot IFIBUSIS -- 293
A. Sbaping of measuring signals - 320
-So koalas dreamics during Samuel Control of reekst motloa by
Operator - 329
6. Remiss dyassice during the automatic control of weeks&
noti*m 341
Cb* will* seas-boalus systems -- 345
I* Cassava of besu-bogies systems 343
.20 sbaplas of 11sear-deviattes, signals -4-1350
3o Sbaptal of smaular-devistion elseate - 354
4* sbaplas of oddities&& sissals - 375

L 42973-66 0
AN4016102
Ch. IX. Remiss systems -- 405
1. Concept of the guidance systems of hostel rocket* - 405
I* Rulesi of rocket control for bouts& 409
3. Shaping of control signals -- 411
4* Hosts$ dynamics -- 440
Ch. 1. Reliability of goidasco systems 443
1. Basic coacepts &ad definitioas -- 443
2. Quantitative cbar&et*ristIcs of reliability -- 450
3, ReltabLItty of guidauco-systes compensate 464
.4. Calculaties of guidance-system reliability 481
S. Mothodis at Improving saidesce-878900 reliability - 499
Appendix 1 321
Appeadix 2 523
Bibliography -- 527
Subject Isdoin -- 533
Cord 617

L 429 73-66
AN401610i
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AM5013208 Wd BOOK EXPIDITATION -UH/
Polovko, Anatoliy MiLlovich
Principles of reliabilii'y*4'th*eory,',(Osnovy teorii nadezhnosti) Moscow, Izd-To
"Naukall,, 1964;"' 446 P- illus.p Piblio., tables, index. 12,,000 copies printed*
q
TOPIC TAGS: reliabRLtZ theory,_automation. automation equipment.
'PURPOSE AND COVERAGE: The effici Lation depends upon the reliability
ency of au
of equipment. Throughout the country new laboratories were organiied with
the purpose to design, build and operate complex automatic systems. 1hq
theory of-reliability playa an important part in the achievement of this goals
In addition to general information,, the book introducea to the reader Boma
basic principles on the theory of reliability. In the presentation of the
theory two concepts were accepted* "reliability" and "failure". The princi-
'ples of the ' can be ;p
reliability -;lied in any autmatic system where failure
is poaWLble. The book is designated mostly for the use of those who wol* with
coinplax autmatic systems iftich emprise a great number of electrotechnical
and alwitronic emponents., In these systems the reliabi2ity in the most
acute problan.
Card.2/3

L 1587-66
M5M3208
ZURZ OF COMERS (abridged):
Foreword
Basic designations - 9
Introduction - 13
Cho I. Basia concepts of reliability theory 16
Cho' II. Quw2titative characteristics of reliability 37
Ch. III. MLiability of the components -' 108
Ch. IV. ReLiability comptktation at the primary assembly of the components --139
Cho V. Reliability analysis of the systems with general component reserva-
tion - 186
Ch. VI. ReLLability analysis of the systems with singe component reserva-
tioll - 268
Cho VIL Reliability analysis of the systems with fractional multiplicity
faotor reservation - 316
Cho VIIIO Riaiability increasing methods of complex systems 361
Card 213

SUB CODE: '*Jig- DP SUBKITIED: 170at64
NO MW SM.- 073- OTM: 022
,a
cut

POIDVKO . Do, inzh,
Wide automatic poultry house. Sell,, stroi. 16 no.6:8-10
Je 161. WIRA 14-7)
(Krasnodar Territory-Poultry houses and equipment)
4~i.!.-..

MeteorologicRl Abst.
Vol. 4 No. 5
May 195
Bibliography on High
Level Winds
It I P'A"Ax. 1. .110 It., Acrologirche flenbachtunge n den Klewerl
1111'corolqgi~cheo Ob~rrvAtoritimr,,Pilotboill6nbeobncbtunfen 10111-1030. [Artolf,rirnl nbArtvatinng
Ki'v 1,0-n I9lR-fQl(l.j Madrmiia Nauk, FI.R.S.R..
.1 Fiddil, [Afrypmirr~sj No. A. 1931. 65 4 p. all tabIrs. In I Tkyninlan
'w; U" 1~. --j::1 ~ ~4 !'il"t b'-1110f, I-tvqurnrirq nf whirl
.11 ol"~rViti.115. 191R ;in,] 193f). inalvird.
:I-!, .;111) tv, I%, ind s1werb given to 16 1, in an, I c-fit"p.-imcl with ~irrilm va I urs lot Vienna.
-~Tt 1. Ift,per Rit wind dftta 2. Upper nit wind frPrinerich's 3. Kiev, U.S.S.R.
r.

mmm, I. K.
Fosobie k prakticheskim zaniatiiam po meteorologii 4r-Aid for practicAl studies
on meteoro:Logy_7. Kiev, Izd-vo Kievskogo unive--siteta, 1953. 54 p.
SO: Yonth:Ly List of Russian Accessions, Vol. 6 No. 9 Decemher 1953.

0
VC.1,7
'01r, 0:"
-ImLdaa SS!-,.'
I -idro;:iet. in-ta
r. Uhr. n. 0
T
ica~,,Ilra-lolltr, ov-2- ".11c. nst,-~ar o~' --'al-;oro Aa,,` ovrx 2!)
sc -rovc-. t at t~ie wi.11.1 velo,il- dle---reas.:r,
o f6 i staric e-'ro.- ~C 1.-T r-JCC2 I
sno- is i --~-,,ch ',~i; -her tnan covcr tlae se- ne 7'!le te
c- -S -.a r. ov - rcs te H
SC: Svn jA!o 5) AUE, 55)

MMDYUROV, D.P., professor; POWVKO, I.K., professor; SHCHTMANI, M.I.,
kandidat geografichnRY"
Flatory of studying the climate of the Ukraine. Nauk.zap.Kisv.
u:n. 13 no.3:75-90 154. (WRA 9: 10 )
(Ukraine--Climate)

lgq678
Translation from: Refe-rativnTy ZhU_:1!-.SL!, Geografiya., 1957, Nr I , p. 80
(USSR)
AUTHOR: Polovko, I. K.
TITLE: The Climate of the Mci-allnian Poleslye (Klimat Poleslya
Ukrainy)
PERIODICAL:; Sbornik: Narisi pro prirod,-i i sillske gospodaratvo Ukr.
Polissya, Kiyev, Un-t, 1-055, PP-117-129 [Ukrainian text;
Russian reewne]
ABSTRACT: The c1iiaate for-ming factors in the Ukrainian SSR Poles'ye,
the WaEoact-e--istics of gene'_ral atmoopheri-- cir3iziation,
the ballanie, and the underlying are
discussed. There ia a, dez,:;:.-ipti4z-n of eat_,h one of the
seasons: wf.ntez,, sp':-i_ng1, s--x=a_r and aut-.urfin. Pre%ipi-teation
on the of the Foles'ya is s--affi,ient and depar-
tix:?es f.rom age long norms ~-_latlvely few. A stable snow
aovez~, exoept for the ext~-~.rne S and SW, p--ote-,'.s the soil
from freezing very deep even du-7-ing severe wints'-s.
The climate for agrinultUl"al pur-poses in geners~_l is favor-
able, espe,,.iadly foz, gp-::,den cv-1 tl -irati on and ben2y raising.
Card 1/2 Many of t-he a_r~d state farms ha:,,re 14i;--hi=,in

r7-1-1-11
The Climate of the Wc--~.Inian Poles'ye. (cont. Ll '14-~-8
gardens whil-h are giving good ha-z-vests. September is
chavacterized by compa.-atively'd::7 weathe:t7,, favorable for
hax,%resting late ctrops. The possibility of obtairUng large
harvests In agri.rtul4-u--,%.s.1 ~3rop,