291 PISTOL' KORS 



Technical College in 1923 and in 1927 graduated. In 1926-1928 

 he worked in the Nizhnii- Novgorod Radio Laboratory, and in 

 1929-1942 at the Central Radio Laboratory in Leningrad. In 

 1931 to 1945 Pistol'kors also taught at the Leningrad Electro- 

 Technical Institute and at the Leningrad Institute of Engineers 

 of Communication. He was professor from 1945 to 1950 at the 

 Moscow Institute of Communication Engineers. Since 1946 

 he has been a Corresponding Member of the U.S.S.R. Academy 

 of Sciences. In 1956 for his work in radio technics, he was 

 awarded the A. S. Popov Gold Medal. 



The scientific work of Pistol'kors is in the theory of anten- 

 nae and feeder lines, the calculation of resistence of radiation 

 in complex antennae, the theory of two-wire non- symmetrical 

 lines, the calculation of antennae according to a given direction- 

 al diagram, and the theory of slot antennae. He proposed a 

 number of new type antennae, including a bent vibrator which is 

 utilized in television reception antennae. 

 Bibliography: 



Antennae. Moscow: 1947. 



Problems of non-contact electric attraction. Electricity, 

 1938, #10. 



Calculating the resistance of radiation for directed short- 

 wave antennae. Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony, 1928, 

 9^, #3. 



Theory of non-symmetrical two-wire line. Scientific- 

 Technical Collection on Electric Communication, #16. 

 Leningrad-Moscow: 1937. (Electro-Technical Institute of 

 Communication in Leningrad). 



General theory of diffraction antennae. Zhur. Tekh. Fiz., 

 1944, 14, #12. 



Application of the functions of Mathieu for calculating the 

 distribution of the field in the antenna according to a given 

 directional diagram. Doklady Akad. Nauk S.S.S.R., 1953, 89 , 

 #5. 

 Biography: 



Laureate of the Gold Medal of A. S. Popov. P^diotechnics, 

 1956, 11, #6. 



I. Dzhigit. Laureate of the Gold Medal of A. S. Popov. 

 Radio, 1956, #7. 

 Office: USSR Academy of Sciences 



Leninskii Prospekt, 14 

 Moscow, USSR 



