Showing 50 of 402 papers

On the Question of Strengthening Nickel Solid Solutions

Unknown
1961 SovietRxiv: ru-196101.22625

This paper examines strengthening in nickel solid solutions alloyed with aluminum across binary to eight-component systems containing chromium, titanium, tungsten, molybdenum, niobium, and cobalt. The authors compare melting behavior, phase composition, lattice parameters, and high-temperature resis…

Observation of Internal Stresses Around Dislocations in Silicon

V. L. Indenbom, V. I. Nikitenko, and L. S. Milevskii
1961 SovietRxiv: ru-196101.14275

This paper examines whether internal stress fields around individual dislocations in silicon can be observed directly by polarization optical methods in infrared light. Silicon crystals were grown with dislocations preferentially aligned along the growth direction, cut perpendicular to the dislocati…

Metallic compounds in the region of $\alpha$-solid solutions of the titanium–aluminum system

and M. A. VOLKOVA
1961 SovietRxiv: ru-196101.14083

This study examines the alpha solid solution region of the titanium, aluminum system, where conventional metallography did not explain the sharp increase in creep resistance and loss of plasticity at higher aluminum contents. Alloys containing 0 to 40 wt.% aluminum were prepared by powder metallurgy…

On the Polymorphism of Crystalline Polypropylene

Academician V. A. KARGIN and I. I. GORINA
1961 SovietRxiv: ru-196101.11744

This communication reports electron microscopic observations of morphological polymorphism in crystalline stereoregular polypropylene prepared from very dilute xylene and decalin solutions. High molecular weight polypropylene solutions were heated near the solvent boiling point, slowly cooled, depos…

On the Crystallization of Low-Molecular-Weight Substances from Solutions in High Polymers

L. S. FELDSHTEIN, S. A. REITLINGER, and A. S. KUZMINSKII
1961 SovietRxiv: ru-196101.06918

This paper examines why low molecular weight substances dissolved in high polymers often crystallize preferentially at the polymer gas interface, a phenomenon known as blooming. Using the sulfur polybutadiene system and radioactive sulfur labeling, the authors measured surface crystallization kineti…

On the Relationship Between the Electrical Conductivity and Work Function of Modified Zinc Oxide

V. I. VLADIMIROVA, E. Kh. ENIKEEV, G. M. ZHABROVA, and L. Ya. MARGOLIS
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.96164

This study examines whether electrical conductivity measurements reliably indicate shifts in the surface Fermi level of modified zinc oxide, a question relevant to interpreting semiconductor catalyst behavior. The authors constructed an apparatus for simultaneous measurement of electrical conductivi…

Metal-Chemical Properties of Niobium

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.87836

This paper examines the metallochemical properties of niobium and classifies the elements of the periodic system according to their modes of interaction with it. Using electronic structure, atomic radius, electronegativity, crystal structure, melting point, and literature data on binary systems, the…

Electron Density Distribution in Germanium

Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the BSSR N. N. Sirota and A. U. Sheleg
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.87320

This article reports an x-ray diffraction study of the atomic scattering factor and electron-density distribution in germanium, undertaken as part of a comparative investigation of group IV semiconductor crystals. Powdered n-type single-crystal germanium was measured using Cu K alpha radiation, with…

Growth of Metallic Single Crystals Under High Hydrostatic Pressure

A. Ya. PREOBRAZHENSKII, and V. A. STEPANOV
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.82494

This paper discusses the rationale and experimental approach for growing metallic single crystals under high hydrostatic gas pressure, motivated by the expectation that increased pressure may reduce crystal lattice defects and alter phase behavior. The authors describe a furnace and high-pressure ap…

Effect of the time factor on the nature of the composition–high-temperature strength diagram of alloys of the five-component system $\mathrm{Ni}$ – $\mathrm{Cr}$ – $\mathrm{W}$ – $\mathrm{Ti}$ – $\mathrm{Al}$

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.82084

This study examines how prolonged deformation time affects the relation between composition and high-temperature strength in alloys from a section of the five-component Ni, Cr, W, Ti, Al system with varying aluminum content. Creep tests at 900°C and an initial stress of 6 kg/mm² were conducted for u…

Electrical Conductivity of Polymers with Conjugated Bonds

E. L. Frankevich, and M. I. Cherkashin
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.81294

This study examines the electrical conductivity of a broad series of synthesized polymers and molecular complexes containing conjugated bonds, heteroatoms, quinoid groups, chelate structures, and nonbenzenoid rings. Conductivity measurements on pressed tablets and films showed thermally activated be…

Study of Metallic Compounds Formed by the Interaction of a Five-Component Nickel Solid Solution with Titanium Carbide

R. B. GOLUBTSOVA and L. A. MASHKOVICH
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.80684

This study examines the phases formed during interaction between a five-component nickel solid solution and titanium carbide in heat-treated alloys containing varying TiC additions. The authors used electrochemical dissolution and intermetallide phase analysis, followed by chemical and X-ray structu…

Measurement of the Shear Stress of Several Substances at Pressures up to 100,000 atm

Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR L. F. VERESHCHAGIN and E. V. ZUBOVA
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.80152

This paper investigates the plastic deformation and suitability of several materials as lubricants in high-pressure apparatus by measuring their limiting shear stress under hydrostatic pressures. Thin disks or powders of graphite, silver chloride, pyrophyllite, magnesium, soft iron, and catlinite we…

ON THE ROLE OF PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN THE SURFACE LAYERS OF STEEL DURING CYCLIC DEFORMATION IN MELTS OF LOW-MELTING METALS

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.76133

This paper examines why low-melting metal melts can either reduce or increase the fatigue strength of steel under cyclic deformation, focusing on surface-active effects and secondary physicochemical processes in surface layers. Fatigue tests on steel specimens with stress concentrators compare behav…

Kinetic Features of Hydration Hardening of Sulfates

O. I. Luk'yanova, P. A. Rebinder, G. M. Belousova
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.75813

This paper examines the hydration hardening of sulfate binders with different cations, focusing on how crystallization kinetics govern the formation and strength of dispersed structures. Using heat evolution measurements, dissolution studies, suspension hardening tests, and microscopy, the authors c…

Investigation of Metallic Compounds in Multicomponent Nickel Alloys Containing Niobium

R. B. GOLUBTSOVA and L. A. NUDE
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.75026

This study examines excess metallic phases in heat-treated multicomponent nickel alloys of the Ni, Cr, W, Mo, Nb, Ti, Al system, with emphasis on compounds formed at different niobium contents. Using intermetallic analysis, anodic dissolution in methanol-based electrolytes, microchemical analysis, e…

On Two Types of Plasticization of Rigid-Chain Polymers

V. A. Kargin, P. V. Kozlov, R. M. Asimova, L. I. Anan'eva
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.73629

This paper examines mechanisms of plasticization in rigid-chain polymers, using cellulose as a model system and comparing plasticizers with different degrees of compatibility. Thermomechanical measurements were made on cellulose samples containing guanidine thiocyanate or urea, and the results were …

On the Surface Properties of Highly Dispersed Quartz

K. G. KRASILNIKOV, and G. S. KHODAKOV
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.64015

This study examines how grinding and dispersion affect the surface hydration and water vapor adsorption properties of highly dispersed quartz. Quartz samples prepared from the same crystalline material, with wet grinding used to reduce aggregation effects, were analyzed by water and nitrogen vapor a…

On the Mechanism of Magnesium Protection Against Oxidation

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.63620

This paper examines the mechanism by which magnesium becomes protected from oxidation and the conditions under which this protection fails. The authors argue that oxidation behavior is connected with the electronic structure of surface magnesium atoms, whose valence electrons can form exchange bonds…

On the Glass Transition Temperature of Cellulose

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.61155

This study addresses the difficulty of determining the glass transition of cellulose, whose thermal decomposition occurs before direct observation of ordinary state transitions. Cellulose samples were plasticized with varying amounts of triethylphenylammonium oxide, pressed into tablets, and examine…

On Some Features of Brittle Fracture in Metallic Crystals

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.60241

This paper examines the origin of scatter in brittle rupture stresses of amalgamated zinc single crystals fractured along the basal plane, especially at small angles between the basal plane and the specimen axis. The authors combine tensile fracture experiments with microscopic examination of cleava…

ELECTRON-DIFFRACTION STUDY OF Fe₃O₄

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.58908

This study refines the crystal structure of magnetite using electron diffraction from thin polycrystalline Fe₃O₄ layers prepared by annealing evaporated iron films. Intensities from 74 diffraction lines, corresponding to 153 reflections, were measured photometrically and compared with calculated str…

On the Nucleation and Development of Cracks in Deformable Crystals

L. A. KOCHANOVA, E. D. SHCHUKIN, V. I. LIKHTMAN
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.55055

This paper examines the nucleation and growth of brittle fracture cracks in plastically deformed metallic single crystals, emphasizing the distinction between slow development of stable embryonic cracks and rapid propagation after loss of equilibrium. The authors extend a dislocation-based energy ar…

Effect of the Semiconductor Properties of Oxide Films on the Electrochemical Behavior of Metals in Electrolytes under Ultraviolet Light Irradiation

A. V. BYALOBZHESKII and V. D. VALKOV
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.54649

This paper examines how semiconducting oxide films affect the electrochemical behavior of metals in aqueous electrolytes under ultraviolet irradiation. Measurements of electrode potentials and potentiostatic polarization for metals bearing natural or thickened oxide films show that the direction and…

ON THE QUESTION OF THE MAGNITUDE OF THE INTERPHASE SURFACE ENERGY OF METALS AT THE CRYSTAL–MELT BOUNDARY

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.51748

This paper addresses the estimation of interphase surface free energy at the metal crystal or polycrystal and melt boundary, a quantity important for crystallization and previously argued to be overestimated by calculations based on Dupré’s formula. Using Gibbs’ thermodynamic theory of capillarity a…

On the Autocatalytic Nature of the Martensitic Transformation

O. P. Maksimova, N. P. Soboleva, and É. I. Éstrin
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.47206

This paper examines the autocatalytic character of martensitic transformation, focusing on structural imperfections that arise in austenite during transformation and may stimulate further nucleation. The authors analyze prior kinetic data for Fe-Ni-Mn and Fe-Cr-Ni alloys and report a targeted experi…

Adsorption of alkyl radicals on oxide semiconductors

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.42991

This study examines how chemisorbed alkyl radicals affect the electrical conductivity of ZnO oxide semiconductor films and develops quantitative relations between radical concentration and conductivity. Methyl radicals produced by acetone photolysis were used to test a surface trapping model in whic…

On the Mechanism of Mutual Atomic Transfer of Copper during Bronze-on-Steel Friction

D. N. GARKUNOV, V. N. LOZOVSKII, and A. A. POLYAKOV
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.40915

This paper investigates the mechanism of mutual atomic transfer of copper during friction of bronze against steel under glycerol lubrication, a phenomenon associated with very low wear. The authors propose that localized heating at contact spots enables glycerol to reduce copper from surface oxide f…

On the Theory of Melting

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.38968

This paper proposes a statistical approach to melting that determines the transition temperature from the crystalline side rather than from the liquid distribution function. Using Bogolyubov’s variational principle, the crystal is modeled first as an Einstein solid with atoms oscillating independent…

Mechanism of Electrolytic Polishing of Metals in Light of Electron Microscopic Studies of the Surface at Various Stages of Processing

G. S. Vozdvizhenskii, G. A. Gorbachuk, and G. P. Dezider’ev
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.36915

This study examines the mechanism of electrolytic polishing of metals by comparing optical and electron-microscopic observations of rolled and annealed copper and brass at successive stages of anodic treatment in phosphoric acid electrolytes. The authors relate dissolution patterns to metallographic…

On the Penetration of Silver into Tungsten

V. I. RAKHOVSKII, A. P. LYUBIMOV, and V. M. GARMASH
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.36342

This study examines whether silver can penetrate tungsten at temperatures near 1000°C, a question relevant to silver tungsten electrical contact materials and insufficiently resolved by earlier low sensitivity studies of the Ag-W system. Tungsten plates were held for controlled times in molten radio…

Study of the effect of aging time on the formation and composition of the $\gamma'$ phase in alloys of the $\mathrm{Ni}$ – $\mathrm{Cr}$ – $\mathrm{W}$ – $\mathrm{Al}$ – $\mathrm{Ti}$ system

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.26878

This study examines whether prolonged aging alters the formation, composition, or structure of the gamma prime phase in nickel based Ni, Cr, W, Al, Ti alloys. Excess phases were isolated electrolytically after quenching and aging at 900 degrees for up to 10,000 hours, then analyzed chemically and by…

On Equilibrium in the Titanium–Tin System

Unknown
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.18977

This study reexamines phase equilibria in the Ti-Sn system from 0 to 25 at.% Sn, addressing conflicting earlier phase diagrams for equilibrium between alpha titanium and the gamma phase. Alloys prepared by suspended induction melting from high-purity components were deformed, long annealed under vac…

Detection of Dislocations and Some Forms of Etch Figures in Silicon Single Crystals

Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the BSSR N. N. Sirota and A. A. Tonoyan
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.14248

This study examines etch figures in silicon single crystals, with emphasis on pits and surface structures associated with dislocations, defects, and growth features. Plates cut mainly near the (111) plane were oriented optically, ground, chemically polished, and etched using acid mixtures or, for lo…

Investigation of the Effect of Dispersed Iron Additives as an Active Filler on the Physicomechanical Properties of Polymer Materials

A. M. SMIRNOVA, L. V. PEVZNER, T. V. RAIKOVA, and V. I. LIKHTMAN
1960 SovietRxiv: ru-196001.08548

This study examines the use of highly dispersed electrolytic iron powder as an active filler to improve the strength and heat resistance of polymeric materials. Polyamide resin-68, high-pressure polyethylene, and phenol-formaldehyde resol resin were filled with varying amounts of iron powder, presse…

Study of the Phase Composition of Iron–Vanadium and Iron–Chromium Alloys

M. I. ZAKHAROVA, I. A. IGNATOVA, L. A. SEMENOVA, and N. A. KHATANOVA
1958 SovietRxiv: ru-195801.93613

This study examines the phase composition of iron-vanadium and iron-chromium alloys in temperature ranges where existing phase diagrams suggested simpler single-phase behavior. Alloys of selected compositions were homogenized, annealed between 1400 and 600 degrees Celsius, quenched in water, and ana…

Preparation of Carboxymethyl Cellulose Products for Blood-Substituting Solutions

K. F. ZHIGACH, M. Z. FINKELSHTEIN, I. M. TIMOKHIN, and A. I. MALININA
1958 SovietRxiv: ru-195801.77095

This study examines the preparation of sodium carboxymethylcellulose suitable for blood-substitute solutions, focusing on how degree of polymerization, degree of etherification, purification, and degradation method affect biological performance. More than forty carboxymethylcellulose preparations we…