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The system of civil procedural relations
Get PDFDidenko L. V. The system of civil procedural relations. Juridical scholarly discussions as a factor for the sustainable development of legal doctrine and legislation : collective monograph / S. S. Andreichenko, G. V. Chebotareva, L. V. Didenko, O. S. Kizlova, etc. Lviv-Toruń : Liha-Pres, 2019. - P. 36-50.The article deals with the analysis of the definition of civil procedural relations. Investigates the model of “system of civil procedural relations”. The author states that today the most appropriate and relevant is the concept – the model of the system of civil procedural relations.
The author examines the features of the modern model of the system of civil procedural relations. Notes that the content of the concept of such a model clearly demonstrates the use of all historical background since pre-revolutionary times. The author provides a classification of civil procedural relations.
The author emphasizes that the system of civil procedural relations is independent and individual for each specific case
Catocala didenko Kons, Borth & Saldaitis, sp. n.
No full textCatocala didenko Kons, Borth & Saldaitis, sp. n. (Figs 1 –3, 13–29, 33–37, 45–46, 49– 57) Type material. Holotype: male (Figs 1–2), Russia, Primorie [Primorsky Krai], Hasan dist. [district], Andreevka vil. [village], 31.vii. 2013, Sergey Didenko leg., ASV collection, later to be deposited in the WIGJ; (Dissection No. 2124 HLK: 2015, DNA Voucher No. 20418- 310713 -RU). Paratypes: 1 male, same data as holotype, SD collection, (DNA voucher No. 20419 - 030814 -RU); 1 female, same locality as holotype, 0 2. viii. 2014, SD collection; 2 males, same data as holotype, ME and GG collections; 1 female (Fig. 3), Russia, Primorie [Primorsky Krai] Hasan dist. [district], near Vityaz vil. [village], 3 viii. 2014, Sergey Didenko leg., RJB collection, (Dissection No. 2141 HLK: 2015, DNA voucher No. 2141); 1 male, same locality as holotype, 7.viii. 2013, Vadim Golovizin leg., (DNA voucher No. 20416 - 070813 -RU), VGK collection; 1 male, same locality as holotype, 30.vii. 2013, V. Golovizin leg., (DNA voucher No. 20417 - 070813 -RU), VGK collection; 1 male, same locality as holotype, 01.viii. 2013, Vadim Golovizin leg., VG collection; 2 males, same locality as holotype, 02.viii. 2014, V. Golovizin leg., VGK collection; 1 male, Russia, Primorsky Krai, Skotovsky district, Anisimovka village, 04.viii. 2015, leg. V. Golovizin, VGK collection. Diagnosis. Wing Pattern: The wing pattern of C. didenko (Figs. 1–3) most closely resembles allopatric C. duplicata (Figs. 4–7) and C. gansan (Figs. 8–9). Relative to C. duplicata, C. didenko has a distinctly darker grey forewing (Figs. 1–9 taken at the same camera settings/lighting). Catocala duplicata is infraspecifically variable for the presence of a dorsal forewing apical arch whereas C. didenko consistently has a prominent apical arch, but C. didenko has more extensive black in the arch anterior to the reniform and distal to the postmedial line than specimens of C. duplicata with the arch. In cell CuA 2 the black dorsal hindwing median band is more expanded and the basal marginal shade is more broadly fused with the median band in C. didenko relative to C. duplicata. Like C. didenko, C. gansan has dark grey forewings and an expanded hindwing medial band broadly fused with the basal marginal shade in cell CuA 2. However, on the dorsal forewing C. gansan has extensive dense, rich brown scaling between the postmedial and subterminal lines and on the basal side of the antemedial line, as well as some diffused brown scaling in the medial area distal to the reniform. C. didenko only has sparse, diffused brown scaling in these areas. Catocala gansan also has a more diffused forewing apical arch relative to C. didenko and has a contrasting lighter whitish band (due to a greater density of whitish scales) in the medial area between the reniform and subreniform distally and the antemedial line basally. The remainder of the medial area is distinctly darker except for another thin whitish band along the basal side of the postmedial area anterior to vein M 1. In C. didenko and C. duplicata the medial area is of similar coloration throughout except for the blackish apical arch and a darker grey area anterior to the apical arch in C. didenko. Catocala dissimilis is separable from C. didenko, C. gansan, and C. duplicata by its black hindwings lacking orange-yellow bands and its pure white hindwing apical patch. Catocala kasenko Ishizuka, 2007 (Figs. 11–12) has male genitalia highly divergent from C. didenko and its relatives (Ishizuka 2007, Fig. 7) and is not closely related, although the forewing pattern is similar enough to potentially cause confusion. Catocala kasenko can be separated from C. didenko, C. gansan, and C. duplicata by having the dorsal hindwing marginal shade in the anal cell rather than in cell CuA 2. Male Genitalia: The curvature and orientation of vesica diverticulum 2 differs among C. didenko (n= 2), C. duplicata (n= 5) and C. gansan (n= 1) (Figs. 28–32). These figures show the three dimensional aedeagus and everted vesica at comparable angles, with the aedeagus resting on the bottom of a flat petri dish with the ventral extension over the vesica facing up. From this angle the apex of diverticulum 2 is orientated anteriorly and curving outward in C. didenko (Figs. 28–29). In C. duplicata the apex is orientated roughly perpendicular to the aedeagus shaft (Figs. 31–32). In C. gansan (Fig. 32) the apex of diverticulum 2 is orientated anteriorly but not curving outward, and it overlaps with the aedeagus at this angle versus being well separated from it in C. didenko. In C. didenko and C. duplicata the minute inverted teeth at the apex of diverticulum 2 extend as far basally as the sharp bend in diverticulum 2 (Figs. 37 & 40), whereas in C. gansan the minute inverted teeth terminate distinctly distal of the sharp bend (Figs. 38–39). In C. didenko and C. duplicata the sclerotized expansion at the apex of the clasper does not curve back basally at the terminus (Figs. 41–46) whereas in C. gansan this apex is distinctly curved basally (Figs. 47–48). Ishizuka and Wang (2013) reported clasper thickness and uncus shape separated C. duplicata and C. gansan. However, we have found no evidence that either C. gansan or C. didenko are outside the range of variation exhibited by C. duplicata for these features. Female Genitalia: One female C. didenko was compared with one female C. duplicata, and no apparent differences were found. No female C. gansan were available for study. COI 5 ’: Catocala didenko may be separated from all other sequenced Catocala species by the following unique combination of six character states: 5 (C), 358 (C), 613 (C), 235 (C), 238 (C), and 541 (T). The former three character states are unique to C. didenko within its species group. The latter three character states are shared with C. dissimilis. There are an additional eight character state differences between C. didenko and C. gansan, and an additional seven character state differences between C. didenko and C. duplicata (see Table 1; boldfaced letters indicate character states unique to one species in this species group). Description. Head. Vertex and frons with mixed grey, tannish-white, blackish-grey, and white scales. Labial palp basal segment almost exclusively white, with sparse grey scales on the lateral side; middle segment predominately white basally and on inner side except near apex, laterally and dorsally blending to mostly solid dark grey except at apex, which contains a narrow band of white scales bordered by lighter grey mixed with white; terminal segment predominately dark blackish-grey, with scattered light grey and white scales. Antennae dorsally and laterally covered by grey scales, except for pedicel which is covered with white scales. Ventrally with dense clusters of setae, basal segments lacking spines, distal segments with two or three long spines, terminal segment with seven long spines. Thorax. Patagia predominantly grey with a scattering of white and tan scales. Tegulae with mixed blackish-grey, tan, and white scales. Elsewhere a mix of grey and tan scales and hairs with scattered white. Paired tufts of hair on posterior mesothorax predominately tan with some grey and white. Ventrally with dense white hairs. Wings (Figs 1–3). Wingspan male (n= 1, holotype, 2015 HLK: 2147): 46 mm; length of anterior forewing base to apex: 22 mm; ratio of (anterior forewing base to apex)/ (anterior forewing base to tornal angle): 1.1. Wingspan female (n= 1, paratype 2015 HLK: 2141): 47 mm; length of anterior forewing base to apex: 24 mm; ratio of (anterior forewing base to apex)/(anterior forewing base to tornal angle): 1.2. Forewing upperside: Background color predominantly dark grey with variable peppering of light grey and whitish scales. Extensive dark brown scaling between postmedial and subterminal lines, and between basal side of apical arch and postmedial line. Prominent black apical arch slanting from apex to postmedian line at veinlet between veins M 3 and Cu 1, then changing directing and slanting to costa along distal side of reniform. Basal dash short, not extending distal of basal line, dark greyish-black, thick, spans most of the area between veins Cu 2 and 2 A. Basal line sharp and black above cell CuA 2, comprised of two loops, anterior loop fused with a black patch. Antemedial line fairly thin and black, predominately single but with a diffuse broken trace of a second line on the basal side. Antemedial line comprised of five loops: posterior loop (below vein 2 A) convex with a medial inverted triangular tooth, protruding basally on anterior side; second (medial) loop large and convex spanning between veins 2 A and lower margin of discal cell, sometimes with a medial concave indentation (Fig. 3, left side); third loop convex, spanning posterior margin of discal cell to veinlet; fourth loop triangular and slightly longer than third, with apex near anterior margin of discal cell; fifth loop short and thick, convex, anterior to radial vein. Medial line limited to black patch between costa and the anterior margin of discal cell and black line along basal border of reniform spot, black and thickened and forming the basal side of the apical arch. Postmedial line thin, black; bordered distally by thin band of pale whitish grey posterior of vein CuA 2. Postmedial line undulations black: below vein 2 A convex; between Cu 2 and 2 A weakly doubly dentate at apex; subreniform closed, connected to postmedial line by a single thin line; triangular tooth between veins Cu 1 and Cu 2; obscured by apical arch between veins M 3 and Cu 1; two dentate distally protruding teeth between veins M 1 and M 3 with a shallow concave division between them across vein M 2; straight and angling basally between veins R 5 and M 1, then sharply turned basally along vein R 4, roughly perpendicular to costa and thickened as small black patch slightly distal to the outer border of the reniform. Reniform spot closed with thick black border, diffuse brown scaling inside. Subterminal line a series of diffuse, black, dentate, distally protruding chevrons; one chevron between each pair of veins between R 4 and 2 A, half chevron between R 4 and the costa, indistinct or half chevron between 2 A and the inner margin.Wing margin with series of thin, diffuse, black, concave bars between each pair of veins from R 4 to 2 A. Fringe peppered with variable shades of grey. Hindwing upperside: Background color orange-yellow. Black median band prominent, distal side sharply angled along vein M 2, weakly bulged distally between veins M 2 and Cu 1, strongly curved distally in cell CuA 2, then much thinner and diffuse beyond vein 2 A, roughly perpendicular to but not reaching inner margin; basal side slightly concave between Rs and Cu 2 with only a slight indentation at vein M 2. Thick blackish grey basal marginal shade in cell CuA 2, extending from basal most edge of wing and fusing with basal side of median band, basal marginal shade darkens where fused with basal side of median band in cell CuA 2, creating the appearance of a convex basal bulge on median band. A second basal marginal shade fused with terminus of median band in anal cell, extending basally to a variable degree but terminating well distal of basal edge of wing. Marginal black band thickest anteriorly, progressively narrowing posteriorly as far as vein M 3, of fairly uniform thickness between veins M 3 and Cu 2, abruptly thinner but of fairly uniform thickness in cell CuA 2, slightly wider between vein 2 A and inner margin. Fringe orange-yellow, with convex black patches at ends of veins M 1 -Cu 2, patches may be fused together between M 1 and M 2 -M 3. Apical patch thin but conspicuous, with orange-yellow scales matching background color. Forewing underside: Background color pale yellow-orange. Marginal band thick and black. Termen with the same thin undulating line present dorsally. Medial and basal bands wide and black, not fused together but close together along vein Cu 2. Basal band more diffuse anterior of vein M 2, and separated by a thin band of scales matching background color along M 2. Hindwing underside: Medial black band of similar shape as dorsally but slightly thinner. Marginal black band of similar shape as dorsally, but thicker in cell CuA 2 such that band of similar thickness in cell CuA 2 and anal cell. Background color pale orange-yellow like forewing, but paler anterior to vein Rs. Fringe similar to upperside. Legs (Figs. 52–55 (male)). Male and female legs similar with two exceptions: (1) male profemur with laterally flattened apical spine on dorsal corner (Fig. 52), (2) male mesotibia wider than female and with hair pencil groove on inner side. Foreleg: Protibia unspined, but with small convex sulcus with radiating spines near basal extremity on the inner side. Protibial flange in shallow ovuloid pit, ventral margin of flange with conspicuous row of setae, becoming progressively shorter distally (Fig. 53). Protarsomeres 1–4 with three ventral rows of large triangular spines, and two rows of minute hair-like curved spines between them; protarsomere 5 with four rows of large triangular spines, with two rows of minute hair-like spines in-between. Minute hair-like spines present on lateral sides of tarsomeres and along dorsal midline. Protarsomere 5 with pair of elongate, narrow, tubular spines dorsally at apex, then curving ventrally at apex. Pretarsus simple, arolium translucent greyish and ovuloid. Midleg: Mesotibia with a single row of seven heavily sclerotized large spines (Fig. 54). Tarsal spination like foreleg. Hindleg (Fig. 55): Sclerotization pattern typical for Catocala, with femur sclerotized throughout, metatibia translucent white except at base, metatarsomere 1 translucent white except at apex, remaining tarsomeres sclerotized throughout. Metafemur and metatibia unspined, metatarsal spination like foreleg. Abdominal Scale Pattern (Figs 1–3). Dense orange-yellow hindwing background colored scales dorsally over grey background, white and pale tan ventrally. Abdominal cuticle. Male as shown in Figs 25–27. Female: Segments 1–6 similar to male, tergite 7 as shown in Fig. 51. Male genitalia (Figs 13 –24, 28–37, 45– 46). Capsule (Figs 13–16): Juxta and vinculum strongly fused with valvae, vinculum weakly fused with tegumen, vinculum arms prominently expanded and weakly fused midventrally. Diaphragma membranous except for juxta/anellus, but weakly pigmented posterior of anellus. Valvae (Figs 17, 45– 46): Outer surfaces densely covered with elongate tan hairs and scales except for anterior portion of sacculus, ventral half of "cucullus" (or the membranous valvae structure in the equivalent position) with dense contrasting darker brown hairs/ scales (Fig. 15); inner surface of "cucullus" with shorter scales and hairs along ventral margin. No saccular process. Inner side of sacculus with about 20 elongate setae near fusion with cucullus (Fig. 17). Additional shorter setae scattered along posterior margin of sacculus on inner side. Ventral inner sides of sacculus with concave indentation along margin of clasper base (Fig. 13). Left and right cucullus extensively pigmented, clear only for a narrow band along the anterior edge. (Fig 17). Cucullus with scattered elongate setae on inner surface along ventral margin, densest anteriorly. Left costa heavily sclerotized and gradually widening posteriorly, posterior edge indistinct, appearing to blend into the cucullus (Fig. 17). Right costa similar but slightly narrower, with distinct posterior edge terminating well anterior of cucullus (Fig. 17). Dorsally both costae smooth and narrow. Claspers similar, dorsoventrally flattened basally, laterally flattened distally, slightly S-curved and with inward curve at apices. Clasper apices with five to ten scattered, minute, short setae. Sclerotized clasper apices prominently expanded to over twice the width of subapical area. Ventral side of clasper with a prominent membranous flap extending almost as far distally as sclerotized apex, ventral apex of membranous flap broadly rounded (Figs 17, 45– 46). Clasper base and shaft lacking patches of elongate setae present in many Catocala, with only widely scattered short setae. Ventral and dorsal margins of sclerotized area of claspers concave; membranous flap concave basally, convex distally. Viewed from ventral side, both claspers with outer margins of sclerotized area (bordering the valvae) strongly concave basally, strongly convex distally, inner margins (opposite the valvae) convex basally, concave distally. Juxta (Fig. 22): Two elongate nearly symmetrical lobes, narrowest posteriorly, progressively widening anteriorly. Lobes narrowly fused to anellus at posterior apex, touching at posterior end but not fused together. Pitted pattern of anellus barely extending to juxta lobes at extreme posterior and posterior-outer edges. Anellus (Fig. 22): Lobes fused together throughout and appearing as a single sclerotized plate, asymmetrical with elongate concave posterior indentation on the outer margin of left lobe. Remainder of outer margin of left lobe weakly concave; outer margin of right lobe weakly concave posteriorly, weakly convex medially, weakly concave anteriorly. Posterior apex bluntly triangular, anterior edges of both lobes strongly convex. Band of sclerotized dense shallow depressions (pits) throughout medial area, extending in narrow bands along the anterior and posterior sides. Uncus (Figs 18, 21): Tubular, progressively narrowing distal of swollen base and again distal of midpoint, posterior margin strongly convex, anterior margin strongly concave; terminating in heavily sclerotized curved spine, laterally appearing pointed apically but narrowly rounded in dorsoventral view. Setae densest and longest at swollen base, longest basal setae about equal to width of uncus, scattered short setae distal of base, becoming progressively shorter distally. Tuba analis (Fig. 20): Membranous except for scaphium. Scaphium an elongate rectangular plate terminating slightly dorsally to the uncus apex. Aedeagus (Fig. 24): Translucent throughout. Coecum wider than shaft, distinctly bent. Aedeagus bent at posterior margin of coecum, and before ventral extension over vesica, weakly curved in-between. Left flank of posterior ventral extension ("hood" over everted vesica) (Fig. 33) with a deep basal concave gouge and a convex posterior expansion, right flank weakly convex, apex concave. Four sclerotized chords present on the ventral hood; inner chords converge and nearly merge subapically; right outer chord becoming progressively less distinct distally along ventral hood, but extending to apex; left outer chord prominent until convex posterior expansion. Ductus ejaculatorius (Fig. 19): Slender region with distinct bend just before scoop-shaped region, scoop shaped region projecting from slender region at about a 90 degree angle after the bend. Scoop-shaped region strongly convex on outer side, inner side strongly concave. Vesica (Figs. 33–37): Vesica diverticulum 1 trilobed (underneath diverticulum 12 in Fig. 33), 1 a about twice as long as 1 b and 1 c, 1 a bluntly triangular, 2 b somewhat quadrate, 1 c a convex lobe. Diverticulum 2 lacking subdiverticulum on the left side (Fig. 37), elongate and gradually tapering to a narrowly rounded apex (Figs 33 –35, 37), with a strong medial bend (Figs 34, 37); in ventral aspect apex projects anteriorly and curves away from the aedeagus (Figs 28 –29, 33), apex covered with minute inverted teeth extending basally as far as medial bend (Fig. 37). Diverticulum 3 distinctly bilobed, 3 a more elongate than 3 b (Fig. 37). Diverticulum 4 distinctly bilobed, corners projecting as two small lobes, fairly straight in-between (Fig. 37). Diverticulum 5 a single lobe, projecting distinctly farther than 3 or 4 (Fig. 37). Diverticulum 6 large and broad, wider than high (Fig. 36). Diverticulum 7 larger than 6, with three distinct lateral lobes (Fig. 34, 36– 37). Diverticulum 8 a broad convex bulge about the width of the right flank of the ventral aedeagus (Fig. 33). Diverticulum 9 a small simple lobe (Fig. 33). Diverticulum 10 distinctly bilobed, each lobe very broad, 10 a larger than 10 b (Figs. 33–35). Diverticulum 11 not discernible. Diverticulum 12 distinctly bilobed, 12 a distinctly larger than 12 b, extending about half way across aedeagus in ventral aspect (Fig. 33). Diverticulum 13 a simple convex bulge wider than high (Fig. 35). Much of vesica covered with minute inward projecting triangular teeth. Vesica membranous throughout. Female genitalia (Figs. 49–50) (n= 1): Papillae analis (Fig. 50): Transparent except for a thin band of dorsal sclerotization on each papilla, terminating subapically. Longest setae at base, projecting posterior/outward. Shorter setae throughout papillae project posterior/outward. Apices densely covered with setae of highly variable lengths. Papillae curved such that dorsal side strongly convex and ventral side doubly concave, but with small convex area at base. Papillae widest at base and gradually tapering, narrowest subapically with a slight apical widening. Intersegmental membrane between papillae and segment 8: Narrowing anterior to posterior, posterior end approximately 0.57 times width of anterior end. Length/width at anterior end = 1.1. Segment A 8: Anterior edge slightly overlapping with posterior edge of lamella antevaginalis. Shape as shown in Figure 49. Elongate, posteriorly projecting setae scattered throughout sclerotized surfaces, greatest density posteriorly along edge. Intersegmental membrane between lamella and segment 8 on ventral side: Heavily sclerotized; posterior edge U-shaped with darker sclerotization along edge disjuct at midpoint; sclerotized area with a posterior b
Places and functions of civil procedural legal relations in the mecanism of civil processing regulation
Get PDFDidenko L. V. Places and functions of civil procedural legal relations in the mechanism of civil processing regulation. Theoretical and practical problems of the legal regulation of social relations : collective monograph / V. V. Abroskin, S. S. Andreichenko, V. V. Bondar, G. V. Chebotareva, etc. Lviv-Toruń : Liha-Pres, 2019. - P. 93-109.The article deals with the analysis of the place and functions of civil procedural relations. The author emphasizes that in the mechanism of civil procedural regulation can undergo significant changes both from the point of view of the organization (for example, by expanding the scope of civil jurisdiction), and from the point of view of changing the scope of rights and obligations of subjects of civil procedural regulation in the process of improvement relevant legal institutions.
The author examines the place and functions of civil procedural relations in the mechanism of civil procedural regulation. Many of the studies we analyzed were carried out many years ago, and the development of public relations and legislation in our country is permanent, which makes the actual implementation of this research.
The author analyzes the main feature of the functions and the general theoretical functions of civil procedural relations in the mechanism of civil procedural regulation. The author emphasizes the peculiarities of civil procedural relations in the mechanism of civil procedural regulation
Voluntary instruments in the sphere of production in European Union Law and their importance to Ukraine : Chapter of the monograph
Get PDFKachuriner V. L. Voluntary instruments in the sphere of production in European Union Law and their importance to Ukraine / V. L. Kachuriner // New tasks and directions for the development of juridical science in XXI century : collective monograph / S. S. Andreichenko, G. V. Chebotareva, A. V. Denysova, L. V. Didenko, etc. - Lviv-Toruń : Liha-Pres, 2019. - Р. 104-120. DOI https://doi.org/10.36059/978-966-397-178-0/104-12
The automorphism groups of the vertex operator algebras V+L: general case
Get PDFIn this article, we give a method of calculating the automorphism groups of the vertex operator algebras V+L associated with even lattices L. For example, by using this method we determine the automorphism groups of V+L for even lattices of rank one, two and three, and even unimodular lattices.
The author was supported by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Research Fellowships for Young Scientists and COE grant of Hokkaido University
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
Get PDFThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
Doklady Physics V. 45, I. 04
No full textDoklady Physics -- April 2000
Volume 45, Issue 4, pp. 129-185
PHYSICS
Maximum-Entropy Production Principle as a Criterion for the Morphological-Phase Selection in the Crystallization Process
L. M. Martiouchev and V. D. Seleznev
pp. 129-131 Full Text: PDF (42 kB)
An Effect of Conditions for Synthesis of Polyacenequinones on Parameters of Their Dielectric Spectra and Domain Structure
N. V. Afanas'ev, L. V. Mukhaeva, M. G. Voronkov, T. G. Ermakova, A. A. Maksimov, and L. Ya. Tsarik
pp. 132-135 Full Text: PDF (61 kB)
Three-Dimensional Spinning Waves in the Case of Gas-Free Combustion
T. P. Ivleva and A. G. Merzhanov
pp. 136-141 Full Text: PDF (348 kB)
Chaotization of a Supercritical Atom
V. I. Matveev, D. U. Matrasulov, and P. K. Khabibullaev
pp. 142-144 Full Text: PDF (38 kB)
TECHNICAL PHYSICS
Scattering of Proper Waves of a Generalized Double-Sided Slot Waveguide by a Slot-Width Jump
E. I. Nefedov and R. S. Popov
pp. 145-148 Full Text: PDF (48 kB)
Robust Algorithms of Image Filtration in the Presence of Additive, Multiplicative, and Impulse Noises
V. F. Kravchenko, V. I. Pustovoit, V. I. Ponomarev, and A. B. Pogrebnyak
pp. 149-154 Full Text: PDF (164 kB)
An Intense Source of Optical Emission from Electrodeless Low-Frequency Discharge in Vapors of Sulfur and Mercury
A. N. Didenko, I. M. Ulanov, M. R. Predtechenskii, and K. N. Kolmakov
pp. 155-156 Full Text: PDF (46 kB)
Special Features of Self-Propagating High-Temperature Synthesis in Two-Layer S/Fe Thin Films and Metal–Dielectric Transitions in Iron Monosulfide
V. G. Myagkov, L. E. Bykova, V. S. Zhigalov, A. I. Pol'skii, and G. N. Bondarenko
pp. 157-159 Full Text: PDF (51 kB)
Orientational Dependence of Mechanical Properties in Ni3Al Single Crystals
Yu. I. Chumlyakov, J. Wang, S. P. Efimenko, I. V. Kireeva, L. V. Brazhnikova, N. S. Surikova, and E. Yu. Panchenko
pp. 160-163 Full Text: PDF (60 kB)
ENERGETICS
On a Necessity of Extending the Concept of Equivalence in Mathematical Models
Ya. B. Danilevich and Yu. P. Petrov
pp. 164-166 Full Text: PDF (32 kB)
MECHANICS
An Estimate of the Entrainment of Dispersed Particles with Unknown Distributions by Liquid and Gas Flows on Evidence Derived from Solutions to the Equations of Motion
N. V. Sokolov
pp. 167-170 Full Text: PDF (50 kB)
A New Family of Phase Patterns in Three-Dimensional Dynamics of a Solid Body Interacting with Matter
M. V. Shamolin
pp. 171-174 Full Text: PDF (64 kB)
Elastic Characteristics of an Interfacial Layer Formed by Polymeric Matrix Composites
I. F. Obraztsov, Yu. G. Yanovskii, and V. E. Zgaevskii
pp. 175-178 Full Text: PDF (64 kB)
Stability of a Hypersonic Boundary Layer with a Pressure Gradient
V. M. Fomin, A. A. Maslov, A. A. Sidorenko, and A. N. Shiplyuk
pp. 179-182 Full Text: PDF (68 kB)
On the Structure of a Stable (in the Lyapunov Sense) Attractor
O. V. Druzhinina and A. A. Shestakov
pp. 183-185 Full Text: PDF (50 kB)Archived web conten
Doklady Physics V. 50, I. 07
No full textDoklady Physics -- July 2005
Volume 50, Issue 7, pp. 333-387
PHYSICS
Theory of Motion in an Optical Radiation Field for Sublimating Spherical Aerosol Solid Particles with Inhomogeneous Thermal Conductivity
Yu. I. Yalamov and A. S. Khasanov
pp. 333-336 Full Text: PDF (55 kB)
Study of the Q Factor of the Impurity Resonance Mode in the Microstrip Model of a 1D Photonic Crystal
B. A. Belyaev, A. S. Voloshin, and V. F. Shabanov
pp. 337-342 Full Text: PDF (481 kB)
Trigonal Distortion of Ferropericlase (Mg0.8Fe0.2)O at High Pressures
I. Yu. Kantor, L. S. Dubrovinsky, A. P. Kantor, V. S. Urusov, C. McCammon, and W. Crichton
pp. 343-345 Full Text: PDF (58 kB)
TECHNICAL PHYSICS
Effect of Hydrogenation on Magnetic Phase Transitions in the Er2Fe14B Single Crystal
G. S. Burkhanov, I. S. Tereshina, O. D. Chistyakov, E. A. Tereshina, and H. Drulis
pp. 346-348 Full Text: PDF (53 kB)
Microwave Fracturing and Grinding of Solid Rocks by Example of Kimberlite
A. N. Didenko, B. V. Zverev, and A. V. Prokopenko
pp. 349-350 Full Text: PDF (29 kB)
Behavior of the System of Diamond Particles with Nanometer Nickel Coating at High Pressures and Temperatures in the Sintering Process
E. A. Ekimov, A. S. Ivanov, A. F. Pal', A. N. Ryabinkin, A. O. Serov, A. N. Starostin, V. E. Fortov, R. A. Sadykov, N. N. Mel'nik, and A. Presh
pp. 351-354 Full Text: PDF (164 kB)
A Method for Processing Sounding Signals on the Basis of Atomic Functions
V. F. Kravchenko, D. V. Smirnov, and I. B. Fedorov
pp. 355-359 Full Text: PDF (82 kB)
Mesosubstructure in Surface Layers of Cyclically Loaded Polycrystals and Its Role in Fatigue Failure
V. E. Panin, T. F. Elsukova, A. V. Panin, and O. Yu. Kuzina
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Animalia Humorosum: Aesop's animal fables made more believable with a modern twist
No full textThere is much that is unusual about this 8½” square booklet of 28 pages followed by two pages of advertisements for other books by Óla. For starters, the pages are purple with light-colored typeface and cutout colored characters in partial-page illustrations. The T of C uses superscript to indicate page numbers for the twelve fables. That same page clarifies that Ólafia L. Óla is a pseudonym for V. Subhash. In TH, the hare, not the tortoise, challenges to a race upon no provocation. The author turns this tale into the more usual “Rabbit Races the Hedgehog,” famous among Grimm’s fairytales. Every one of the species looks the same to the superficial hare. In LM, after the mouse frees the lion, the hungry lion eats the mouse. “Steer clear of known dangers.” DW is told just as in the tradition. “Better die on your feet than live on your knees.” In TB, the second traveler takes off his socks; the smell of them revolts the bear, who departs. What did the bear whisper to him? “Tell that fellow that trees offer no safety because bears are good climbers.” The ox makes up a snake friend to worry the dog out of his manger. A passing hunter saves the shepherd boy attacked by a real wolf. The mice do manage to get a bell around the cat’s neck by having it ready around their hole when the cat pokes in its head. Two foxes jump for grapes. One reacts according to the tradition. The other says the effort has been stupid. “We are foxes. We don’t eat grapes. Let’s go and catch some rabbits.” One of two crows suggests the traditional pebble approach. The other says that will take too much time and too many pebbles and will dirty the water. He manages to knock over the pitcher and they can drink both from the water spilled and the water still in the overturned pitcher. The owner of the golden goose eventually stops reading his mail, misses paying taxes, loses his property, and has to give up the goose as compensation for the unpaid taxes. The wolf escapes the lambskin and never comes back. The crow removes the doughnut from his mouth and tells the fox to move along.Ólafia L. Óla (V. Subhash
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