A Correlation Studies of Indoor Environmental Quality(IEQ) Towards Produc tive Workplace

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2023年高考英语外刊时文精读专题14气候变化与珊瑚礁

2023年高考英语外刊时文精读专题14气候变化与珊瑚礁

2023年高考英语外刊时文精读精练 (14)Climate change and coral reefs气候变化与珊瑚礁主题语境:人与自然主题语境内容:自然生态【外刊原文】(斜体单词为超纲词汇,认识即可;下划线单词为课标词汇,需熟记。

)Human beings have been altering habitats—sometimes deliberately andsometimes accidentall y—at least since the end of the last Ice Age. Now, though, that change is happening on a grand scale. Global warming is a growing factor. Fortunately, the human wisdom that is destroying nature can also be brought to bear on trying to save it.Some interventions to save ecosystems are hard to imagine andsucceed. Consider a project to reintroducesomething similar to a mammoth(猛犸象)to Siberiaby gene-editing Asian elephants. Their feeding habits could restore the grassland habitat that was around before mammoths died out, increasing the sunlight reflected into space and helping keep carbon compounds(碳化合物)trapped in the soil. But other projects have a bigger chance of making an impact quickly. As we report, one example involves coral reefs.These are the rainforests of the ocean. They exist on vast scales: half a trillion corals line the Pacific from Indonesia to French Polynesia, roughly the same as the number of trees that fill the Amazon. They are equally important harbor of biodiversity. Rainforests cover18% of the land’s s urface and offer a home to more than half its vertebrate(脊椎动物的)species. Reefs occupy0.1% of the oceans and host a quarter of marine(海洋的)species.And corals are useful to people, too. Without the protection which reefs afford from crashing waves, low-lying islands such as the Maldives would have flooded long ago, and a billion people would lose food or income. One team of economists has estimated that coral’s global ecosystem services are worth up to $10trn a year. reefs are, however, under threat from rising sea temperatures. Heat causes the algae(海藻) with which corals co-exist, and on which they depend for food and colour, to generate toxins(毒素)that lead to those algae’s expulsion(排出). This is known as “bleaching(白化)”, and can cause a coral’s death.As temperatures continue to rise, research groups around the world are coming up with plansof action. Their ideas include identifying naturally heat-resistant(耐热的)corals and moving themaround the world; crossbreeding(杂交)such corals to create strains that are yet-more heat-resistant; employing genetic editing to add heat resistance artificially; transplantingheat-resistant symbiotic(共生的)algae; and even repairing with the bacteria and other micro-organismswith which corals co-exist—to see if that will help.The assisted evolution of corals does not meet with universal enthusiasm. Without carbon reduction and decline in coral-killing pollution, even resistant corals will not survive the century. Some doubt whetherhumans will get its act together in time to make much difference. Few of these techniques are ready for action in the wild. Some, such as gene editing, are so controversial that it is doubtful they will be approved any time soon. scale is also an issue.But there are grounds for optimism. Carbon targets are being set and ocean pollution is being dealt with. Countries that share responsibilities for reefs are starting to act together. Scientific methods can also be found. Natural currents can be used to facilitate mass breeding. Sites of the greatest ecological and economical importance can be identified to maximise benefits.This mix of natural activity and human intervention could serve as a blueprint (蓝图)for other ecosystems. Those who think that all habitats should be kept original may not approve. But when entire ecosystems are facing destruction, the cost of doing nothing is too great to bear. For coral reefs, at least, if any are to survive at all, it will be those that humans have re-engineered to handle the future.【课标词汇精讲】1.alter (通常指轻微地)改动,修改;改变,(使)变化We've had to alter some of our plans.我们不得不对一些计划作出改动。

建筑环境对人体健康的影响

建筑环境对人体健康的影响

文章编号:1009-2269(2010)02-0048-04建筑环境对人体健康的影响3侯 捷,王筱芳,陶炳芳(兰州工业高等专科学校建筑工程系,甘肃兰州 730050)摘要:建筑环境包括建筑外环境、建筑室内热湿环境、建筑室内空气环境、建筑声环境和建筑光环境.简述建筑环境对人体健康的影响,并提出改善人居环境质量的措施:室内热湿环境可以通过被动法和主动法来改善;室内空气环境控制措施包括利用建筑设计实现自然通风、采用置换通风系统、选用绿色建筑材料.关 键 词:建筑环境;设备;健康中图分类号:R122文献标志码:A0 引言 随着经济水平的迅速发展,人民生活、居住水平的日益提高,人们对建筑环境的健康性、舒适性和满足高工作效率的需求日益增强.同时,建筑业的迅速发展给建筑环境提出了更高的要求,建筑环境既要满足生活和工作对健康、舒适和高效的需求,又要降低建筑能耗和减小环境污染,实现绿色建筑的建设目标.1 建筑环境 建筑环境以室内环境为主,但是环绕建筑物的外环境,通过建筑围护结构,影响着室内环境,所以建筑环境由建筑外环境、建筑室内热湿环境、室内空气品质(IAQ)、建筑声环境和建筑光环境等若干个部分共同组成[1].2 建筑环境与人体健康2.1 人体对热湿环境的反应2.1.1 人体热感觉热感觉不仅仅是由冷热刺激的存在造成的,还与刺激的延续时间及人体原有的热状态有关,即当皮肤局部已经适应某一温度后,改变皮肤温度,温度的变化率和变化量在一定范围内是不会引起皮肤任何热感觉变化的.除皮肤温度外,人体的核心温度对热感觉也有影响.热感觉最初取决于皮肤温度,而后取决于核心温度.目前描述热感的等级标度有英国的Thomas Bedford于1936年提出的贝氏标度和1966年美国供热制冷空调工程师协会(American Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air2conditioning Engi2 neers,简称ASHRA E)使用的七级热感觉标度(ASHRA E Thermal Sensation Scale).2.1.2 人体热舒适人体热舒适不仅与温度有关,还受到空气流速、空气湿度、垂直温差、吹风感、平均辐射照度等的影响,即热舒适与热感觉有分离的现象存在,在评价人体热反应时往往设置热感觉投票方式(TSV)和热舒适投票方式(TCV),见表1.此外,ASHRA E Standard55虽然定义了热舒适范围是让80%的居住者满意的热环境范围,但是对于居住者满意却没有明确的定义,因此有研究者采用直接询问法、热感觉调查法和热期望调3收稿日期:2009212231作者简介:侯 捷(19722),女,陕西杨陵人,讲师,硕士.查法来确定人体热舒适范围[2],这三个方法分别代表人们对热环境的被动接受、中性判断与主动期望.三种热评估法结果与ASHRA E Standard55比较见表2.表1 热舒适投票TCV与热感觉投票TSVTCV分度指标热舒适情况TSV分度指标热感觉情况4不可忍受+3热3很不舒适+2暖2不舒适+1稍暖1稍不舒适0正常0舒适-1稍凉-2凉-3冷表2 三种热评估法结果与ASHRAE Standard55比较方法最佳温度/℃舒适范围/℃ASHRA E25.023.5~26.5直接询问25.822.6~28.8热感觉法25.823.0~28.6热期望法25.324.4~26.5 另有研究表明[3],当环境温度不低于28℃,相对湿度不低于70%时,空气相对湿度对热感觉和热舒适都有明显的影响;在此环境条件下,人体感到满意的风速在1.0~1.2m/s之间.2.2 人与室内空气品质2.2.1 空气污染物的种类及对人类健康的危害室内主要污染物从甲醛、NO x等过渡到挥发性有机物(VOC s);并逐步变化为近年来突出的微生物、颗粒物和挥发性有机物(SVOC)[4].1)颗粒物.矿物性气溶胶颗粒物进入人体呼吸道后,会对局部组织有堵塞作用,使支气管和肺泡的换气功能丧失,使肺部组织纤维化,形成矽肺病.生物性气溶胶颗粒物是重要的室内过敏源和疾病传染途径.颗粒物能吸附一些有害气体(如SO2、N x O 等),造成人体呼吸道的刺激和腐蚀,诱发鼻炎、咽喉炎、气管炎、哮喘、肺炎等.2)微生物.在维护管理不善的冷却水系统中容易滋生,并通过通风系统传播一种叫军团菌的病菌,该病菌会引起人体发热、咳嗽及肺部炎症.近年来,尘螨的影响比以往显得突出,尤其是在装修豪华、室内织物多、通风不良的建筑内,易引发过敏性鼻炎、过敏性湿疹和过敏性哮喘.3)氡.由于氡可以衰变为一系列固体辐射物,一旦氡及其子体被吸入人体后,便会沉积在气管等部位,并会在肺中不断发射粒子,形成内照射.4)甲醛.甲醛会损害人的嗅觉、眼睛,使呼吸道产生刺激症状,还能使人体免疫功能异常、肝肺损伤、神经衰弱.2.2.2 与室内空气环境相关的主要病症1)病态建筑综合症.病态建筑综合症(SBS)与人在建筑中的停留有关.当人们待在室内时,会有中枢神经系统(头痛、疲倦、注意力不集中)刺激及黏膜干燥,皮肤过敏等.在离开室内环境后,症状减弱.2)建筑并发症.建筑并发症(Building Related Illness,简称BRI)最普遍的症状是超敏性疾病,包括肺炎、湿疹、哮喘、过敏性鼻炎和感冒.建筑并发症最著名的例子就是军团病事件.3)综合化学过敏症(或称为化学超敏症).综合化学过敏症是一种慢性的综合系统紊乱,通常包括中枢神经系统及至少一个其他的相关系统.例如,行为变化、疲劳、沮丧、精神紊乱、骨骼、呼吸道刺激、泌尿生殖器、黏膜刺激等.2.3 建筑声环境对人体的影响建筑声环境对人体的影响主要体现在三个方面:对睡眠的影响、对交谈、通讯、思考及判断的影响以及对心理的影响.较长时间的噪音环境,可引起心血管系统和中枢神经系统的疫病,发生心率不齐、血压升高、消化不良等症状.极强的噪音,还会影响胎儿发育、妨碍儿童智力发展,甚至直接造成人和动物的死亡[5].2.4 建筑光环境与人体感觉建筑光环境包括四个要素:照度水平;亮度比;色温与显色性;眩光.从心理上说,长期生活在强光照耀环境中,光可以改变人体内生物钟,能使人头晕目眩、发生失眠、食欲下降、心悸、身体乏力等症状,严重者甚至癌变.从心理上说,光污染会・94・第2期 侯 捷等:建筑环境对人体健康的影响 使人心情郁闷、情绪烦躁、甚至诱发神经质和神经衰弱[6].3 建筑环境的改善方法和措施3.1 热湿环境控制方法可以通过被动法和主动法来改善室内温湿度环境.3.1.1 被动法被动法包括自然通风、围护结构隔热技术、被动式蒸发冷却技术、建造利用太阳能的太阳房.自然通风是最简单同时又是最有效的改善室内温、湿度的方法;围护结构隔热技术可在墙体主体结构上增加一层或几层复合的绝热保温材料来改善整个墙体的热工性能.根据复合材料与主体结构位置的不同,又分为内保温技术、外保温技术及夹心保温技术,图1所示为夹心保温技术.图1 钢制龙骨复合墙体3.1.2 主动法包括机械通风、采暖空调措施、加湿除湿措施机械通风需要设置局部通风设备和通风系统,在夏天改善室内温湿环境,在冬天送入热风改善室内热湿环境;在各种采暖系统中低温辐射地板采暖作为新型的采暖方式其应用越来越广泛,与传统的采暖方式相比,具有以下几个优势:首先,房间温度分布均匀.由于是整个地板均匀散热,因此房间里的温差极小,而且室内温度是由下而上逐渐降低,地面温度高于人的呼吸系统温度,给人以脚暖头凉的舒适感觉.第二,有利于营造健康的室内环境.采用散热片取暖,一般出水温度在70℃以上,但温度达到80℃时就会产生灰尘团,使暖气上方的墙面布满灰尘.而地板采暖可以消除灰尘团和浑浊空气的对流,给人一个清新、温暖、健康的环境.第三,高效节能.由于地暖的辐射面大,相对要求的供水温度低,只需40~50℃.可以克服传统采暖片一部分热量从窗户散失掉,影响采暖效果的缺点.第四,节省空间.由于采暖管全部铺设在地板下,节省了放置采暖片的空间,方便室内装饰及家具的摆放.图2所示为地暖系统.图2 地暖系统3.2 室内空气环境的控制策略从20世纪90年代中期开始,我国卫生部发布了20项公共场所卫生标准,由国家质量监督检验检疫总局、卫生部和国家环境保护总局于20022112 19共同颁布了新的国家标准《室内空气质量标准》(G B/T1888322002),该标准从保护人体健康出发,首次全面规定了室内空气的物理性、化学性、生物性、放射性四类共19个污染物指标的限量值.而建筑物从规划设计阶段、施工阶段到验收与运行管理阶段的整个实现过程应始终贯彻这些室内污染控制和评价标准.建筑室内空气环境控制措施主要包括利用建筑设计实现自然通风、采用置换通风系统、选用绿色建筑材料.3.2.1 置换通风系统置换通风相对于混合通风具有高效、合理的特点,主要体现在两个方面:一是置换通风系统很好地利用了气体热轻冷重的自然特性和污染物自身的浮升特性,通过自然对流达到空气调节的目的;二是置换通风系统其空气分层的特点,能将余热和污染物锁定于人的头顶之上,使得人的停留区保持了良好的空气品质.3.2.2 绿色建筑材料的选用近年来,众多的材料科学工作者在净化环境、防止污染、替代有害物质、减少废弃物、材料的资・5・ 兰州工业高等专科学校学报 第17卷源化、利用自然能等方面做了大量的研究工作,其中最为突出的是纳米光催化材料、活性碳纤维新型材料[7].3.3 环境噪声控制途径噪声控制的措施可以在噪声(振动)源、传播途径和接受者三个层次上实施.几种常用的噪声控制措施,包括吸声、消声、隔声、隔振和减振技术.3.4 室内光环境控制策略眩光可以通过选择表面亮度低的光源或灯具加以控制;灯具的布置还可以解决工作面照度均匀性的问题;选择高、低反光系数的材料可以达到各个表面对亮度对比的要求;对于因为室内存在高大家具设备或家具较多而形成的阴影,可以通过增加灯具的数量和照射方向,或者增加室内漫射光的比例来冲淡.4 结语 健康家园是健康生活的保证.我国现行的住宅设计规范对住宅的适用、安全、卫生、经济四个方面制定出了明确的标准,其中涉及到卫生的内容占了1/4.建筑工作者只有坚持“可持续发展”的建筑理念、理性的设计思维方式和科学的建设程序,才能建造出舒适、健康、高效的绿色建筑.参考文献:[1] 杨晚生.建筑环境学[M ].武汉:华中科技大学出版社,2009.[2] 郑明仁,黄瑞隆.热湿地区空调型住家环境的热舒适要求[J ].同济大学学报(自然科学版),2008,36(6):8172821.[3] 田元媛.热湿环境下人体热反应的实验研究[J ].暖通空调,2003,33(4):27230.[4] 潘小川.室内空气质量对人体健康的影响[J ].中国科学基金,2005(4):2052208.[5] 傅才华.建筑环境噪声控制[J ].建筑与设计,2007(7):58260.[6] 黄立萍.建筑环境中光污染的思考[J ].湘潭师范学院学报(自然科学版),2007,29(2):90291.[7] 王雨群.生态环境与健康材料对室内空气质量改善的研究[J ].江苏建筑,2007(6):52255.[8] 何旻昊.城市光污染现状与防治对策案例研究[J ].环境与可持续发展,2008(4):41244.[9] 颜成书.工程项目全寿命周期绿色管理研究[D ].重庆大学,2007.[10] 王 振.城市光污染防治对策研究[D ].同济大学,2007.[11] 王荣顺.住宅建筑的内外环境设计[A ].第六届中国科学家论坛论文汇编[C],2007.The Influence of Building Environment on H ealth HOU Jie ,WAN G Xiao 2fang ,TAO Bing 2fang(Department of Civil Engineering ,Lanzhou Polytechnic College ,Lanzhou 730050,China )Abstract :Building environment includes external environment ,indoor heat and moist ure environment ,indoor air environment ,acoustic and light environment.The effect s of building environment on human healt h is int roduced ,and measures for improving t he quality of living enviro nment are p ut forward.In 2door t hermal environment can be improved by passive and active met hods.Indoor air environmental co n 2t rol measures include t he use of architect ural design to achieve nat ural ventilation ,displacement ventila 2tion systems ,and green building materials.K ey w ords :building environment ;installation ;healt h・15・第2期 侯 捷等:建筑环境对人体健康的影响 。

托福阅读TPO20(试题+答案+译文)第3篇:FossilPreservation

托福阅读TPO20(试题+答案+译文)第3篇:FossilPreservation

托福阅读TPO20(试题+答案+译文)第3篇:FossilPreservationTPO是我们常用的托福模考工具,对我们的备考很有价值,下面小编给大家带来托福阅读TPO20(试题+答案+译文)第3篇:Fossil Preservation。

托福阅读原文【1】When one considers the many ways by which organisms are completely destroyed after death, it is remarkable that fossils are as common as they are. Attack by scavengers and bacteria, chemical decay, and destruction by erosion and other geologic agencies make the odds against preservation very high. However, the chances of escaping complete destruction are vastly improved if the organism happens to have a mineralized skeleton and dies in a place where it can be quickly buried by sediment. Both of these conditions are often found on the ocean floors, where shelled invertebrates (organisms without spines) flourish and are covered by the continuous rain of sedimentary particles. Although most fossils are found in marine sedimentary rocks, they also are found in terrestrial deposits left by streams and lakes. On occasion, animals and plants have been preserved after becoming immersed in tar or quicksand, trapped in ice or lava flows, or engulfed by rapid falls of volcanic ash.【2】The term "fossil" often implies petrifaction, literally a transformation into stone. After the death of an organism, the soft tissue is ordinarily consumed by scavengers and bacteria. The empty shell of a snail or clam may be left behind, and if it is sufficiently durable and resistant to dissolution, it may remain basically unchanged for a long period of time. Indeed, unaltered shells of marine invertebrates are known from deposits over 100million years old. In many marine creatures, however, the skeleton is composed of a mineral variety of calcium carbonate called aragonite. Although aragonite has the same composition as the more familiar mineral known as calcite, it has a different crystal form, is relatively unstable, and in time changes to the more stable calcite.【3】Many other processes may alter the shell of a clam or snail and enhance its chances for preservation. Water containing dissolved silica, calcium carbonate, or iron may circulate through the enclosing sediment and be deposited in cavities such as marrow cavities and canals in bone once occupied by blood vessels and nerves. In such cases, the original composition of the bone or shell remains, but the fossil is made harder and more durable. This addition of a chemically precipitated substance into pore spaces is termed "permineralization."【4】Petrifaction may also involve a simultaneous exchange of the original substance of a dead plant or animal with mineral matter of a different composition. This process is termed " replacement" because solutions have dissolved the original material and replaced it with an equal volume of the new substance. Replacement can be a marvelously precise process, so that details of shell ornamentation, tree rings in wood, and delicate structures in bone are accurately preserved.【5】Another type of fossilization, known as carbonization, occurs when soft tissues are preserved as thin films of carbon. Leaves and tissue of soft-bodied organisms such as jellyfish or worms may accumulate, become buried and compressed, and lose their volatile constituents. The carbon often remains behind as a blackened silhouette.【6】Although it is certainly true that the possession of hardparts enhances the prospect of preservation, organisms having soft tissues and organs are also occasionally preserved. Insects and even small invertebrates have been found preserved in the hardened resins of conifers and certain other trees. X-ray examination of thin slabs of rock sometimes reveals the ghostly outlines of tentacles, digestive tracts, and visual organs of a variety of marine creatures. Soft parts, including skin, hair, and viscera of ice age mammoths, have been preserved in frozen soil or in the oozing tar of oil seeps.【7】The probability that actual remains of soft tissue will be preserved is improved if the organism dies in an environment of rapid deposition and oxygen deprivation. Under such conditions, the destructive effects of bacteria are diminished. The Middle Eocene Messel Shale (from about 48 million years ago) of Germany accumulated in such an environment. The shale was deposited in an oxygen-deficient lake where lethal gases sometimes bubbled up and killed animals. Their remains accumulated on the floor of the lake and were then covered by clay and silt. Among the superbly preserved Messel fossils are insects with iridescent exoskeletons (hard outer coverings), frogs with skin and blood vessels intact, and even entire small mammals with preserved fur and soft tissue.托福阅读试题1.The word "agencies" in the passage (paragraph 1) is closest in meaning tobinations.B.problems.C.forces.D.changes.2.In paragraph 1, what is the author's purpose in providingexamples of how organisms are destroyed?A.To emphasize how surprising it is that so many fossils exist.B.To introduce a new geologic theory of fossil preservation.C.To explain why the fossil record until now has remained incomplete.D.To compare how fossils form on land and in water.3.The word "terrestrial" in the passage (paragraph 1) is closest in meaning tond.B.protected.C.alternative.D.similar.4.Which of the sentences below best expresses the essential information in the highlighted sentence in the passage (paragraph 2)? Incorrect choices change the meaning in important ways or leave out essential information.A.When snail or clam shells are left behind, they must be empty in order to remain durable and resist dissolution.B.Although snail and clam shells are durable and resist dissolving, over time they slowly begin to change.C.Although the soft parts of snails or clams dissolve quickly, their hard shells resist dissolution for a long time.D.Empty snail or clam shells that are strong enough not to dissolve may stay in their original state for a long time.5.Why does the author mention "aragonite" in the passage (paragraph 2)?A.To emphasize that some fossils remain unaltered for millions of years.B.To contrast fossil formation in organisms with soft tissue and in organisms with hard shells.C.To explain that some marine organisms must undergo chemical changes in order to fossilize.D.To explain why fossil shells are more likely to survive than are fossil skeletons.6.The word "enhance" in the passage (paragraph 3) is closest in meaning toA.control.B.limit.bine.D.increase.7.Which of the following best explains the process of permineralization mentioned in paragraph 3?A.Water containing calcium carbonate circulates through a shell and deposits sediment.B.Liquid containing chemicals hardens an already existing fossil structure.C.Water passes through sediment surrounding a fossil and removes its chemical content.D.A chemical substance enters a fossil and changes its shape.8.The word "precise" in the passage (paragraph 4) is closest in meaning toplex.B.quick.C.exact.D.reliable.9.Paragraph 5 suggests which of the following about the carbonization process?A.It is completed soon after an organism dies.B.It does not occur in hard-shell organisms.C.It sometimes allows soft-tissued organisms to bepreserved with all their parts.D.It is a more precise process of preservation than is replacement.10.The word "prospect" in the passage (paragraph 6) is closest in meaning topletion.B.variety.C.possibility.D.speed.11.According to paragraph 7, how do environments containing oxygen affect fossil preservation?A.They increase the probability that soft-tissued organisms will become fossils.B.They lead to more bacteria production.C.They slow the rate at which clay and silt are deposited.D.They reduce the chance that animal remains will be preserved.12.According to paragraph 7, all of the following assist in fossil preservation EXCEPTA.the presence of calcite in an organism's skeleton.B.the presence of large open areas along an ocean floor.C.the deposition of a fossil in sticky substances such as sap or tar.D.the rapid burial of an organism under layers of silt.13. Look at the four squares [■] that indicate where the following sentence can be added to the passage. Where would the sentence best fit? Click on a square [■] to insert the sentence in the passage. But the evidence of past organic life is not limited to petrifaction. ■【A】Another type of fossilization, known as carbonization, occurs when soft tissues are preserved as thinfilms of carbon. ■【B】Leaves and tissue of soft-bodied organisms such as jellyfish or worms may accumulate, become buried and compressed, and lose their vola tile constituents. ■【C】The carbon often remains behind as a blackened silhouette.■【D】14. Directions: An introductory sentence for a brief summary of the passage is provided below. Complete the summary by selecting the THREE answer choices that express the most important ideas in the passage. Some answer choices do not belong in the summary because they express ideas that are not presented in the passage or are minor ideas in the passage. This question is worth 2 points. The remains of ancient life are amazingly well preserved in the form of fossils.A.Environmental characteristics like those present on ocean floors increase the likelihood that plant and animal fossils will occur.B.Fossils are more likely to be preserved in shale deposits than in deposits of clay and silt.C.The shells of organisms can be preserved by processes of chemical precipitation or mineral exchange.D.Freezing enables the soft parts of organisms to survive longer than the hard parts.paratively few fossils are found in the terrestrial deposits of streams and lakes.F.Thin films of carbon may remain as an indication of soft tissue or actual tissue may be preserved if exposure to bacteria is limited.托福阅读答案1.agency代理,中介,作用,所以答案是force,选C。

TPO-41 阅读文本和对应题目文本 第2篇

TPO-41 阅读文本和对应题目文本 第2篇

Climate of VenusEarth has abundant water in its oceans but very little carbon dioxide in its relatively thin atmosphere. By contrast, Venus is very dry and its thick atmosphere is mostly carbon dioxide. The original atmospheres of both Venus and Earth were derived at least in part from gases spewed forth, or outgassed, by volcanoes. The gases that emanate from present-day volcanoes on Earth, such as Mount Saint Helens, are predominantly water vapor, carbon dioxide, and sulfur dioxide. These gases should therefore have been important parts of the original atmospheres of both Venus and Earth. Much of the water on both planets is also thought to have come from impacts from comets, icy bodies formed in the outer solar system.In fact, water probably once dominated the Venusian atmosphere. Venus and Earth are similar in size and mass, so Venusian volcanoes may well have outgassed as much water vapor as on Earth, and both planets would have had about the same number of comets strike their surfaces. Studies of how stars evolve suggest that the early Sun was only about 70 percent as luminous as it is now, so the temperature in Venus’ early atmosphere must have been quite a bit lower. Thus water vapor would have been able to liquefy and form oceans on Venus. But if water vapor and carbon dioxide were once so common in the atmospheres of both Earth and Venus, what became of Earth’s carbon dioxide? And what happened to the water on Venus?The answer to the first question is that carbon dioxide is still found in abundance on Earth, but now, instead of being in the form of atmospheric carbon dioxide, it is either dissolved in the oceans or chemically bound into carbonate rocks, such as the limestone and marble that formed in the oceans. If Earth became as hot as Venus, much of its carbon dioxide would be boiled out of the oceans and baked out of the crust. Our planet would soon develop a thick, oppressive carbon dioxide atmosphere much like that of Venus.To answer the question about Venus’ lack of water, we must return to the early history of the planet. Just as on present-day Earth, the oceans of Venus limited the amount of atmospheric carbon dioxide by dissolving it in the oceans and binding it up in carbonate rocks. But being closer to the Sun than Earth is, enough of the liquid water on Venus would have vaporized to create a thick cover of water vapor clouds. Since water vapor is a greenhouse gas, this humid atmosphere—perhaps denser than Earth’s present-day atmosphere, but far less dense than the atmosphere that envelops Venus today—would have efficiently trapped heat from the Sun. At first, this would have had little effect on the oceans of Venus. Although the temperature would have climbed above 100° C, the boiling point of water at sea level on Earth, the added atmospheric pressure from water vapor would have kept the water in Venus’ oceans in the liquid state.This hot and humid state of affairs may have persisted for several hundred million years. But as the Sun’s energy output slowly increased over time, the tempera ture at the surface would eventually have risen above 374°C. Above this temperature, no matter what the atmospheric pressure. Venus’ oceans would have begun to evaporate, and the added water vapor in the atmosphere would have increased the greenhouse effect. This would have made the temperature even higher and caused the oceans to evaporate faster, producing more water vapor. That, in turn, would have further intensified the greenhouse effect and made the temperature climb higher still.Once Venus’ oceans d isappeared, so did the mechanism for removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. With no oceans to dissolve it, outgassed carbon dioxide began to accumulate in the atmosphere, intensifying the greenhouse effect even more Temperatures eventually became highenough to" bake out” any carbon dioxide that was trapped in carbonate rocks. This liberated carbon dioxide formed the thick atmosphere of present-day Venus. Over time, the rising temperatures would have leveled off, solar ultraviolet radiation having broken down atmospheric water vapor molecules into hydrogen and oxygen. With all the water vapor gone, the greenhouse effect would no longer have accelerated.Paragraph 1Earth has abundant water in its oceans but very little carbon dioxide in its relatively thin atmosphere. By contrast, Venus is very dry and its thick atmosphere is mostly carbon dioxide. The original atmospheres of both Venus and Earth were derived at least in part from gases spewed forth, or outgassed, by volcanoes. The gases that emanate from present-day volcanoes on Earth, such as Mount Saint Helens, are predominantly water vapor, carbon dioxide, and sulfur dioxide. These gases should therefore have been important parts of the original atmospheres of both Venus and Earth. Much of the water on both planets is also thought to have come from impacts from comets, icy bodies formed in the outer solar system.1. According to paragraph 1, in what major respect are Venus and Earth different from each other?A. Whether carbon dioxide v/as present in their original atmospheresB.How thin their original atmospheres wereC. What their present-day atmospheres mainly consist ofD. How long ago they first developed an atmosphere2. Why does the author mention "present-day volcanoes on Earth"?A. To provide an example of an important difference between present-day Venus and present-day EarthB. To help explain why Earth's atmosphere still contains traces of sulfur dioxide but Venus' does notC. To indicate one source of information about the likely composition of the original atmospheres of Venus and EarthD. To account for the fact that Earth’s water supply no longer comes primarily from impacting cometsParagraph 2In fact, water probably once dominated the Venusian atmosphere. Venus and Earth are similar in size and mass, so Venusian volcanoes may well have outgassed as much water vapor as on Earth, and both planets would have had about the same number of comets strike their surfaces. Studies of how stars evolve suggest that the early Sun was only about 70 percent as luminous as it is now, so the temperature in Venus’ early atmosphere must have been quite a bit lower. Thus water vapor would have been able to liquefy and form oceans on Venus. But if water vapor and carbon dioxide were once so common in the atmospheres of both Earth and Venus, what became of Earth’s carbon dioxide? And what happened to the water on Venus?3. According to paragraph 2, what is one reason for thinking that at one time, there were significant amounts of water on Venus?A. B ecause of Venus’ size and mass, its volcanoes probably produced much more water vapor thanvolcanoes on Earth did.B. The low temperature of Venus' early atmosphere can be explained only by the presence of water.C. The presence of carbon dioxide in a planet's atmosphere is an indicator of water on that planet.D. Venus probably was struck by roughly as many comets as Earth was.4. The word “luminous” in the passage is closest in meaning toA. denseB. brightC. largeD. activeParagraph 3The answer to the first question is that carbon dioxide is still found in abundance on Earth, but now, instead of being in the form of atmospheric carbon dioxide, it is either dissolved in the oceans or chemically bound into carbonate rocks, such as the limestone and marble that formed in the oceans. If Earth became as hot as Venus, much of its carbon dioxide would be boiled out of the oceans and baked out of the crust. Our planet would soon develop a thick, oppressive carbon dioxide atmosphere much like that of Venus.5. Which of the sentences below best expresses the essential information in the highlighted sentence in the passage? Incorrect choices change the meaning in important ways or leave out essential information.A. The first question to be answered is how Earth’s atmospheric carbon dioxide either got dissolved in the oceans or got chemically bound into carbonate rocks.B. The fact that Earth’s abundant carbon dioxide is more often found in carbonate rock than dissolved in the oceans is the answer to the first question.C.Earth still has abundant carbon dioxide, but instead of being in the atmosphere it is now dissolved in the oceans or chemically bound into ocean rock s.D. The formation of limestone and marble used up the carbon dioxide that was dissolved in Ear th’s oceans so that only carbon dioxide in atmospheric form remained.Paragraph 4To answer the question about Venus’ lack of water, we must return to the early history of the planet. Just as on present-day Earth, the oceans of Venus limited the amount of atmospheric carbon dioxide by dissolving it in the oceans and binding it up in carbonate rocks. But being closer to the Sun than Earth is, enough of the liquid water on Venus would have vaporized to create a thick cover of water vapor clouds. Since water vapor is a greenhouse gas, this humid atmosphere—perhaps denser than Earth’s present-day atmosphere, but far less dense than the atmosphere that envelops Venus today—would have efficiently trapped heat from the Sun. At first, this would have had little effect on the oceans of Venus. Although the temperature would have climbed above 100° C, the boiling point of water at sea level on Earth, the added atmospheric pressure from water vapor would have kept the water in Venus’ oceans in the liquid state.6. According to paragraph 4, what is one factor that kept the amount of carbon dioxide in theatmosphere of early Venus relatively low?A.The presence of water vapor cloudsB.The presence of oceansC.Rapidly increasing temperatures at ground levelD. Low atmospheric pressuresParagraph 6Once Venus’ oceans disappeared, so did the mechanism for removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. With no oceans to dissolve it, outgassed carbon dioxide began to accumulate in the atmosphere, intensifying the greenhouse effect even more Temperatures eventually became high enough to" bake out” any carbon dioxide that was trapped in carbonate rocks. This liberated carbon dioxide formed the thick atmosphere of present-day Venus. Over time, the rising temperatures would have leveled off, solar ultraviolet radiation having broken down atmospheric water vapor molecules into hydrogen and oxygen. With all the water vapor gone, the greenhouse effect would no longer have accelerated.7. The phrase “mechanism for” in the passage is c losest in meaning toA. means ofB. importance ofC. need forD. benefits ofParagraph 5This hot and humid state of affairs may have persisted for several hundred million years. But as the Sun’s energy output slowly increased over time, the temperature a t the surface would eventually have risen above 374°C. Above this temperature, no matter what the atmospheric pressure. Venus’ oceans would have begun to evaporate, and the added water vapor in the atmosphere would have increased the greenhouse effect. This would have made the temperature even higher and caused the oceans to evaporate faster, producing more water vapor. That, in turn, would have further intensified the greenhouse effect and made the temperature climb higher still.8. The word “persisted” i n the passage is closest in meaning toA. improvedB. continuedC. weakenedD. evolved9. According to paragraph 5, what happens when temperatures rise above 374°C?A. Atmospheric pressure begins to decrease.B. Water vapor disappears from the atmosphere.C. Water evaporates regardless of atmospheric pressure.D. More energy is required to evaporate a given volume of water.Paragraph 6Once Venus’ oceans disappeared, so did the mechanism for removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. With no oceans to dissolve it, outgassed carbon dioxide began to accumulate in the atmosphere, intensifying the greenhouse effect even more Temperatures eventually became high enough to" bake out” any carbon dioxide that was trapped in carbonate rocks. This liberated carb on dioxide formed the thick atmosphere of present-day Venus. Over time, the rising temperatures would have leveled off, solar ultraviolet radiation having broken down atmospheric water vapor molecules into hydrogen and oxygen. With all the water vapor gone, the greenhouse effect would no longer have accelerated.10. According to paragraph 6, extremely high temperatures increased the amount of carbon dioxide in Venus’ atmosphere byA. increasing the rate which carbon dioxide was outgassedB. baking out carbon dioxide from carbonate rocksC. creating additional water vaporD. replacing the previous mechanisms for removing carbon dioxide with less effective ones11. The passage supports the idea that the basic reason that Venus and Earth are now so different from each other is thatA.early Venus had more frequent volcanic outgassing than early Earth didB. early Venus had far less liquid water than early Earth didC. volcanic activity stopped relatively early on Venus but continued on EarthD.Venus is closer to the Sun than Earth isParagraph 512. Look at the four squares [■] that indicate where the following sentence could be added to the passage.This cycle of rising temperatures following an increase in greenhouse gases is known as therunaway greenhouse effect.Where would the sentence best fit? Click on a square [■] to add the sentence to the passage.This hot and humid state of affairs may have persisted for several hundred million years. But as the Sun’s energy output slowly increased over time, the temperature at the surface would eventually have risen above 374°C.[■] Above this temperature, no matter what the atmospheric pressure. Venus’ oceans would have begun to evaporate, and the added water vapor in the atmosphere would have increased the greenhouse effect.[■] This would have made the temperature even higher and caused the oceans to evaporate faster, producing more water vapor. [■] That, in turn, would have further intensified the greenhouse effect and made the temperature climb higher still.[■]13. Directions: Select from the seven phrases below the 2 phrases that correctly characterize earlyVenus and the 3 phrases that correctly characterize present-day Venus. Drag each phrase you select into the appropriate column of the table. Two of the phrases will NOT be used. This question is worth 3 points.Drag your answer choices to the spaces where they belong. To remove an answer choice, click on it.To review the passage, click VIEW TEXT.Early VenusPresent-day VenusAnswer ChoicesA.High percentage of water vapor in the atmosphereB.Carbon dioxide present only in atmospheric formC.An atmosphere quite similar to that of early EarthD.Very dense but relatively cool atmospherepletely covered with waterplete absence of surface waterG. Essentially stable temperaturesAmphibian ThermoregulationIn contrast to mammals and birds, amphibians are unable to produce thermal energy through their metabolic activity, which would allow them to regulate their body temperature independent of the surrounding or ambient temperature. However, the idea that amphibians have no control whatsoever over their body temperature has been proven false because their body temperature does not always correspond to the surrounding temperature. While amphibians are poor thermoregulators, they do exercise control over their body temperature to a limited degree.Physiological adaptations can assist amphibians in colonizing habitats where extreme conditions prevail. The tolerance range in body temperature represents the range of temperatures within which a species can survive. One species of North American newt is still active when temperatures drop to -2°C while one South American frog feels comfortable even when temperatures rise to 41°C—the highest body temperature measured in a free-ranging amphibian. Recently it has been shown that some North American frog and toad species can survive up to five days with a body temperature of -6°C with approximately one-third of their body fluids frozen. The other tissues are protected because they contain the frost-protective agents glycerin or glucose Additionally, in many species the tolerance boundaries are flexible and can change as a result of acclimatization (long-term exposure to particular conditions).Frog species that remain exposed to the sun despite high diurnal (daytime) temperatures exhibit some fascinating modifications in the skin structure that function as morphological adaptations. Most amphibian skin is fully water permeable and is therefore not a barrier against evaporation or solar radiation. The African savanna frog Hyperolius viridiflavus stores guanine crystals in its skin, which enable it to better reflect solar radiation, thus providing protection against overheating. The tree frog Phyllomedusa sauvagei responds to evaporative losses with gland secretions that provide a greasy film over its entire body that helps prevent desiccation (dehydration).However, behavior is by far the most important factor in thermoregulation. The principal elements in behavioral thermoregulation are basking (heliothermy), heat exchange with substrates such as rock or earth (thigmothermy), and diurnal and annual avoidance behaviors, which include moving to shelter during the day for cooling and hibernating or estivating (reducing activity during cold or hot weather, respectively) Heliothermy is especially common among frogs and toads: it allows them to increase their body temperature by more than 10°C. The Andean toad Bufo spinulosus exposes itself immediately after sunrise on moist ground and attains its preferred body temperature by this means, long before either ground or air is correspondingly warmed. A positive side effect of this approach is that it accelerates the digestion of the prey consumed overnight, thus also accelerating growth. Thigmothermy is a behavior present in most amphibians, although pressing against the ground serves a dual purpose: heat absorption by conductivity and water absorption through the skin. The effect of thigmothermy is especially evident in the Andean toad during rainfall: its body temperature corresponds to the temperature of the warm earth and not to the much cooler air temperature.Avoidance behavior occurs whenever physiological and morphological adaptations are insufficient to maintain body temperature within the vital range. Nocturnal activity in amphibians with low tolerance for high ambient temperatures is a typical thermoregulatory behavior of avoidance. Seasonal avoidance behavior is extremely important in many amphibians. Specieswhose habitat lies in the temperate latitudes are confronted by lethal low temperatures in winter, while species dwelling in semi- and regions are exposed to long dry, hot periods in summer.In amphibians hibernation occurs in mud or deep holes away from frost. North of the Pyrenees Mountains, the natterjack toad offers a good example of hibernation, passing the winter dug deep into sandy ground. Conversely, natterjacks in southern Spain remain active during the mild winters common to the region and are instead forced into inactivity during the dry, hot summer season. Summer estivation also occurs by burrowing into the ground or hiding in cool, deep rock crevasses to avoid desiccation and lethal ambient temperature. Amphibians are therefore hardly at mercy of ambient temperature, since by means of the mechanisms described above they are more than )exercise some control over their body temperature.paragraph 1In contrast to mammals and birds, amphibians are unable to produce thermal energy through their metabolic activity, which would allow them to regulate their body temperature independent of the surrounding or ambient temperature. However, the idea that amphibians have no control whatsoever over their body temperature has been proven false because their body temperature does not always correspond to the surrounding temperature While amphibians are poor thermoregulators, they do exercise control over their body temperature to a limited degree.1.According to paragraph 1, what indicates that amphibians have some control over their body temperature?A. Amphibians can regulate their metabolic rates to generate energy.B. Amphibians use the same means of thermoregulation as mammals and birds do.C. The body temperature of amphibians sometimes differs from the temperature of their surroundings.D. The body temperature of amphibians is independent of their metabolic activity.paragraph 2Physiological adaptations can assist amphibians in colonizing habitats where extreme conditions prevail. The tolerance range in body temperature represents the range of temperatures within which a species can survive. One species of North American newt is still active when temperatures drop to -2°C while one South American frog feels comfortable even when temperatures rise to 41°C—the highest body temperature measured in a free-ranging amphibian Recently it has been shown that some North American frog and toad species can survive up to five days with a body temperature of -6°C with approximately one-third of their body fluids frozen. The other tissues are protected because they contain the frost-protective agents glycerin or glucose Additionally, in many species the tolerance boundaries are flexible and can change as a result of acclimatization (long-term exposure to particular conditions)2.Why does the author mention a “South American frog” species in the passage?A. To make the point that an amphibian’s temperature tolerance depends on a number of factorsB. To indicate how precise the range of body temperatures is for certain amphibiansC. To contrast its ability to adapt to that of the North American newtD. To help illustrate the range of environmental conditions to which amphibians have adapted3. According to paragraph 2, what allows some North American frog and toad species to survive in ambient temperatures well below freezing?A. Their internal body temperatures never fall below -6°C.B. They do not remain at temperatures below freezing for very long periods of time.C. Their tolerance boundaries are flexibleD. Some of their body tissues contain substances that prevent freezing.paragraph 3Frog species that remain exposed to the sun despite high diurnal (daytime) temperatures exhibit some fascinating modifications in the skin structure that function as morphological adaptations. Most amphibian skin is fully water permeable and is therefore not a barrier against evaporation or solar radiation. The African savanna frog Hyperolius viridiflavus stores guanine crystals in its skin, which enable it to better reflect solar radiation, thus providing protection against overheating The tree frog Phyllomedusa sauvagei responds to evaporative losses with gland secretions that provide a greasy film over its entire body that helps prevent desiccation (dehydration).4. “Phyllomedusa sauvager ” is mentioned as an example of a frog with an adaptation thatA. protects its glandular systemB. helps reduce its secretionsC. increases the amount of solar radiation that its skin can reflectD. modifies its skin structure to protect against the drying effects of the sunparagraph 4However, behavior is by far the most important factor in thermoregulation. The principal elements in behavioral thermoregulation are basking (heliothermy), heat exchange with substrates such as rock or earth (thigmothermy), and diurnal and annual avoidance behaviors, which include moving to shelter during the day for cooling and hibernating or estivating (reducing activity during cold or hot weather, respectively) Heliothermy is especially common among frogs and toads: it allows them to increase their body temperature by more than 10°C. The Andean toad Bufo spinulosus exposes itself immediately after sunrise on moist ground and attains its preferred body temperature by this means, long before either ground or air is correspondingly warmed. A positive side effect of this approach is that it accelerates the digestion of the prey consumed overnight, thus also accelerating growth Thigmothermy is a behavior present in most amphibians, although pressing against the ground serves a dual purpose heat absorption by conductivity and water absorption through the skin The effect of thigmothermy is especially evident in the Andean toad during rainfall its body temperature corresponds to the temperature of the warm earth and not to the much cooler air temperature.5. Paragraph 4 mentions each of the following as an example of behavioral thermoregulation EXCEPTA. pressing against the groundB. speeding up of the metabolismC. reducing activity during the summerD. adjusting exposure to the sun6. The “Andean toad Bufo spinulosus”illustrates which of the following behavioral modifications?A. Heliothermy and thigmothermyB. Diurnal avoidance behaviorC. Absorbing heat from the airD. Moving to shelter during the summer7. The word “attains” in the passage is closest in meaning toA. raisesB. lowersC. reachesD. regulates8.The phrase “this approach” in the passage refers toA gradually increasing body temperature by 10°CB. basking as soon as the sun comes upC. waiting for the ground and air to warmD. keeping body temperature above the temperature of the airparagraph 5Avoidance behavior occurs whenever physiological and morphological adaptations are insufficient to maintain body temperature within the vital range Nocturnal activity in amphibians with low tolerance for high ambient temperatures is a typical thermoregulatory behavior of avoidance. Seasonal avoidance behavior is extremely important in many amphibians. Species whose habitat lies in the temperate latitudes are confronted by lethal low temperatures in winter, while species dwelling in semi- and regions are exposed to long dry, hot periods in summer.9. According to paragraph 5, why is avoidance behavior important for some amphibians?A. Amphibians’ habitats are areas where temperatures vary from day to day.B. Amphibians have less tolerance for high ambient temperatures than for low ambient temperatures.C. Amphibians lack adequate physiological adaptations for dealing with ambient temperatures.D. Amphibians cannot protect themselves from the extreme summer heat by being active only at night.10.The word “dwelling” in the passage is closest in meaning toA.arrivingB.originatingC.evolvingD. livingparagraph 6In amphibians hibernation occurs in mud or deep holes away from frost North of the Pyrenees Mountains, the natterjack toad offers a good example of hibernation, passing the winter dug deep into sandy ground. Conversely, natterjacks in southern Spain remain active during the mild winters common to the region and are instead forced into inactivity during the dry, hot summer season. Summer estivation also occurs by burrowing into the ground or hiding in cool, deep rock crevasses to avoid desiccation and lethal ambient temperature. Amphibians are therefore hardly at mercy of ambient temperature, since by means of the mechanisms described above they are more than exercise some control over their body temperature.11. In paragraph 6, which of the following can be inferred from the discussion of the natterjack?A. Amphibians have greater tolerance for heat than for cold.B. Desiccation is not a threat to amphibiansC. Both hibernation and estivation may serve as avoidance behaviors depending on the climateD. Some species of amphibians are active only in the spring and in the fall12. Which of the sentences below best expresses the essential information in the highlighted sentence in the passage? Incorrect choices change the meaning in important ways or leave out essential information.A. Thus, although amphibians use the various mechanisms described above, they have hardly any control of their body temperatureB. Thus, by the mechanisms described above, amphibians are quite capable of controlling their body temperature to survive extreme ambient temperatures.C. Thus, unless they can use the mechanisms described above, amphibians are at the mercy of ambient temperatures.D. Thus, the mechanisms described above give amphibians control over much more than just their body temperature13. Look at the fou r squares [■] that indicate where the following sentence could be added to the passage.On the other hand, amphibians in very hot climates use secretions from the mucus glands to decrease their temperature through evaporative cooling on the skin.Where would the sentence best fit? Click on square [■] to add the sentence to the passage.Physiological adaptations can assist amphibians in colonizing habitats where extreme conditions prevail. The tolerance range in body temperature represents the range of temperatures within which a species can survive. One species of North American newt is still active when temperatures drop to -2°C while one South American frog feels comfortable even when temperatures measured to 41°C—the highest body temperature measured in a free-ranging amphibian. [■] Recently it has been shown that some North American frog and toad species can survive up to five days with a body temperature of -6°C with approximately one-third of their body fluids frozen. [■] The other tissues are protected because they contain the frost-protective agents glycerin or glucose. [■] Additionally, in many species the tolerance boundaries are flexible。

土楼民居的室内热环境测试_袁炯炯

土楼民居的室内热环境测试_袁炯炯

第29卷 第1期华侨大学学报(自然科学版)Vo l.29 No.1 2008年1月Jo ur nal of Huaqiao U niver sity(Na tur al Science)Jan.2008  文章编号: 1000-5013(2008)01-0091-03土楼民居的室内热环境测试袁炯炯,冉茂宇(华侨大学建筑学院,福建泉州362021)摘要: 选择具有代表性的福建南靖客家土楼的南向房间作为实验对象,以室外环境和当地砖混民居为对比对象,进行冬、夏两季的热环境实地测试.采用比较的方法,分析3个实验对象的室内热环境优劣,并评价其具体的生态效益.结果表明,在相同地域环境气候影响下,土楼民居室内物理环境优于其室外环境和普通砖混房的室内物理环境.关键词: 土楼民居;室内;热环境;热舒适性中图分类号: T U111.3文献标识码: A土楼民居从采用传统风水理论的村落布局,到沿用汉民族传统的“内向型”、“合院式”的建筑单体布局,独特的建筑格局、建造方式和材料给其带来了诸多朴素的生态特性[1].室内热环境是建筑室内物理环境最重要的组成部分,直接影响人体的身心健康,与建筑能耗息息相关.关于土楼的室内热环境,一直有“冬暖夏凉”说法,考察土楼室内热环境的舒适性可分析土楼室内热环境的特性及其成因[2].以往对土楼民居多偏向于建筑人文和测绘的研究,缺乏将建筑的观点与生态研究结论进行科学系统的结合.本文从冬、夏两季的科学实验入手,考察土楼室内热环境的优劣,并评价其具体的生态效益.1 实验方法实验的测试对象为福建省南靖市客家土楼“顺裕楼”的第3层卧室(南向房间),所用的主要建材为夯土和木材,受测面积16m2,夯土外墙厚1.6m,粘土砖内墙厚0.2m,杉木门厚2.1m,外墙为木制玻璃窗,内墙窗为木隔栅式[3].对比对象1为某栋建筑的屋顶平台(室外环境).对比对象2为某南北朝向砖混结构的普通民居的第2层卧室(室内环境),所用的主要建材为粘土砖、玻璃和木材,内墙厚0.12 m,外墙厚0.18m,内、外窗均是铝合金窗,衫木门厚2.1m,与测试对象相距大约500m.选择该测试对象有如下3个原因[4].(1)可将楼内小气候的影响降到最低.楼内围合的大空间使院内小气候与楼外气候相差无几,可以在最不利条件环境来验证结果.(2)该土楼得到较为完善的保护,可以较好地反映室内环境的热工指标.(3)第3层的楼层位置不受地表温度和日照的直接影响,其室内热环境最具有代表性.此外,在水平高度上便于与现代砖楼比较,减少室外转移因素的影响,而第3层多为居住者的卧室,活动时间长,也是居住者对室内热环境质量要求较高的地方,测得环境指标才有实际意义.1月和7月分别是每年的最寒冷和最炎热的季节,在最不利的气候条件下来突出或锐化现状,以强调实验结论.因此,选择2004年1月3~4日为冬季测试对象和对比对象1的实验时间,选择2004年1月2~3日为冬季对比对象1和对比对象2的实验时间;选择2004年7月3~4日为夏季测试对象和对比对象1的实验时间,选择2004年7月6~7日为冬季对比对象1和对比对象2的实验时间.为了实验数据的科学性,一次完整测试时间为24h.由于测试条件的限制(只有一台温湿度测试仪),只能分天测试实验对象的物理环境,无法保证在同一实验段内进行测试.但是,冬季测试时间段内的气候较稳定,加强了数据的科学性和可比性;夏季山区气候多变给测试结论带来不定因素,但测试数据在科学范 收稿日期: 2007-04-09 作者简介: 袁炯炯(1979-),女,助教,硕士,主要从事地域生态建筑的研究.E-mail:yjjapple@hotmail.co m. 基金项目: 福建省自然科学基金资助项目(D0640010)围内仍具有科学性和可比性.2 测试结果与分析2.1 实验对象的温湿度对比分别对不同时间段的温度(θ)和湿度(R )进行测试,如图1所示.从图1(a )可以看出,在冬季时,对比对象1的空气温度比测试对象及对比对象2的数值变化幅度大许多,前者空气温度的最高值和最低值均高于和低于后两者的最高值及最低值;而对比对象2的空气温度与测试对象的数值相比较,前者的变化幅度更大,最高点的温度(19.5℃)大过后者(16.4℃),相差3.1℃,最低点的温度(10.3℃)小于(a )冬季(b )夏季图1 测试对象的温湿度对比Fig .1 T he compariso n o f the temper ature and humidity re sultsbetw ee n the ear th building and the brick residence后者(14℃),相差3.7℃.此外,湿度的测试数据表明,对比对象1空气湿度则相对较为稳定,但数值偏高,高于人体正常舒适的空气湿度.对比对象2的空气湿度的变化幅度也较测试对象的大,最高点的湿度(78%)大过后者(67%),相差11%;最低点的湿度(50%)小于后者(56%),相差6%.夏季实验原理与冬季测试是相同的.但是,由于夏季气候变化剧烈,根据后来气象站提供的气象资料,对比这些气象资料和实验中所测的室外环境的气象数据,不能直接将实验对象的测试数据直接对比.故夏季测试的对比方法与冬季测试的并不相同.在夏季测试中,通过对比同一时段下的土楼民居和室外环境及普通砖混民居和室外环境,根据温度的平均值和温度波衰减对比实验对象室内热环境的优劣.由图1(b )可知,实验对象在实验时间段内的每天平均温度大致相同.对比最高点、最低点温度和平均温度可知,土楼民居的温度波衰减比普通砖混民居的小.这表明夏季山区气候变化幅度较之冬季更为剧烈,导致人体对室内物理环境的稳定性要求更高.2.2 实验对象的PMV 对比在相同的自然环境下,室内热环境的舒适性只有相对的优劣,没有绝对的好坏.根据室内空气湿度、空气温度、气流流速及环境辐射温度4个热工指标得出并对比综合评价指标PMV (预测热感指数)值,92华侨大学学报(自然科学版) 2008年图2 冬季实验对象的PM V 对比图Fig .2 T he compariso n o f the PM V result s be tw een the ear th building and the brick residence in the winte r可以比较实验对象的室内热环境舒适性的优劣.冬季的PM V 图如图2所示.从图2可以发现,在一天中的某些时段(例如11:00~17:00左右),普通砖混民居的室内热环境的舒适度会高于测试对象的,但是在整个测试时间内,土楼民居的室内热环境的PMV 值变化幅度比普通砖混民居的小.说明,在冬季,土楼建筑的室内热环境相对应的人体热舒适性能更加稳定,更符合人体热舒适性的要求,其室内物理环境优于室外环境和处于同一外环境下的普通砖混房.夏季实验结论的比较方法与此相同,略.3 结束语通过上述实验的具体测试与分析,可以发现,对比室外物理环境和普通砖混房的室内物理环境,土楼民居建筑的室内物理环境更加稳定.在冬季气候条件最不利的时间段中,土楼民居的室内热环境的热舒适性能均明显优于普通民居的室内热环境的热舒适性能.关于形容土楼民居室内热环境的“冬暖夏凉”的民俗谚语,并非只是毫无根据的民间流言,而是具有实际科学经验的生活总结.土楼民居是适应地域生态气候的典型范例.研究土楼民居室内热环境的热舒适性及其特性,对于分析和研究在现代建筑中,如何利用建筑造型和建筑材料形成优良的室内热环境,具有深远的生态效益[5].参考文献:[1] 林其标,林 燕,赵维稚.住宅人居环境设计[M ].广州:华南理工大学出版社,2000.[2] 雷柯夫A B .建筑热物理理论基础[M ].任兴季,等译.北京:科学出版社,1965.[3] 黄汉民.福建土楼[M ].北京:三联书店,2003.[4] 柳孝图.建筑物理[M ].北京:中国建筑工业出版社,1990.[5] 袁炯炯.石桥村客家土楼传统设计理念的生态适应性研究[D ].[学位论文].泉州:华侨大学,2003.The Investigation of Indoor Thermal Environment ofthe Earth BuildingYU A N Jiong -jio ng ,RA N M ao -y u(College of Architecture ,Huaqiao University ,Quan zhou 362021,China )A bstract : In this paper ,firstly ,a circula r ear th building and a brick residence nearby ,ar e chosen as the inv estiga tion building s .Secondly ,the micro ther m sy stem is used to mo nitor a nd reco rd the indoo r the rmal enviro nment in w inter and summer ,and then the predicted mean v ote (PM V )rela tionship are calculated to v aluate the indo or ther mal co mfor t in the two building s .I t show s that the av erag e values of the PM V in the circular earth building are almost same a s tha t in the brick residence and the outdoo r ,but the amplitude of the se valuable parameter s in the earth building a re rather small than tha t in the brick residence and the outdo or .T his sugg ests that the indoo r the rmal comfo rt in the ea rth building is superio r to the brick residence and the outdoo r .I t is very sig nificant to re sear ch the eco lo gy of the Earth Building .Keywords : the ear th building ;the indoo r thermal enviro nment ;ther mal comfo rt(责任编辑:黄仲一)93第1期 袁炯炯,等:土楼民居的室内热环境测试。

2023年学术学位英语翻译句子练习合集

2023年学术学位英语翻译句子练习合集

2023年学术学位英语翻译句子练习合集1. This experiment aims to investigate the effects of climate change on plant growth.本实验旨在研究气候变化对植物生长的影响。

2. The results of the study suggest that there is a positive correlation between exercise and mental health.研究结果表明运动与心理健康之间存在正相关关系。

3. The research findings are consistent with previous studies in the field.研究结果与该领域的先前研究一致。

4. The study hypothesizes that increased pollution levels will lead to a decline in air quality.该研究假设污染水平的增加将导致空气质量下降。

5. The data analysis revealed a significant difference in test scores between the experimental group and the control group.数据分析显示实验组和对照组的测试成绩存在显著差异。

6. The researchers collected data through surveys and interviews with participants.研究人员通过调查和访谈参与者收集数据。

7. The study provides valuable insights into the factors influencing consumer behavior.该研究对影响消费者行为的因素提供了有价值的见解。

高三英语询问生态单选题50题

高三英语询问生态单选题50题

高三英语询问生态单选题50题1. During the scientific research on the wetland ecosystem, we found that ______ play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of the ecosystem.A. plants and animalsB. only plantsC. only animalsD. neither plants nor animals答案:A。

解析:在湿地生态系统中,植物和动物都对维持生态系统的平衡起着至关重要的作用。

选项B只提到植物,忽略了动物的作用;选项C只提到动物,忽略了植物的作用;选项D表示植物和动物都不起作用,这与事实相悖。

从语法角度看,这是一个简单的主谓宾结构,考查对主语内容的正确理解。

2. In the field study of the desert ecosystem, which of the following is an abiotic factor?A. CactusB. ScorpionC. SandD. Lizard答案:C。

解析:在沙漠生态系统中,沙子属于非生物因素。

选项A仙人掌是植物,选项B蝎子和选项D蜥蜴都是动物,它们都是生物因素。

从语法上看,这是一个特殊疑问句,考查对特殊疑问词which引导的句子的理解以及对生态系统中非生物因素概念的掌握。

3. A group of ecologists are researching a forest ecosystem. They noticed that ______ are the primary producers.A. fungiB. treesC. birdsD. insects答案:B。

解析:在森林生态系统中,树木是主要的生产者,它们通过光合作用制造有机物。

选项A真菌是分解者;选项C鸟类和选项D昆虫大多是消费者。

Residential indoor PM10 and PM2.5 in Hong Kong and the elemental composition

Residential indoor PM10 and PM2.5 in Hong Kong and the elemental composition

Atmospheric Environment36(2002)265–277Residential indoor PM10and PM2.5in Hong Kong and theelemental compositionChristopher Y.Chao*,Kelvin K.WongDepartment of Mechanical En g ineerin g,The Hon g Kon g Uni v ersity of Science and Technolo g y,Clear Water Bay,Sai Kun g,Hon g Kon gReceived23February2001;accepted30July2001AbstractIndoor air particulate samples were collected in34homes and their adjacent outdoor environments in Hong Kong during the fall and winter seasons.It was found that the mean indoor PM2.5and PM10concentrations were45.0and 63.3m g mÀ3,respectively.The corresponding mean outdoor levels were47.0and69.5m g mÀ3,respectively.The indoor particulate levels were found to be about2–4times higher than those in the homes in western countries where most are located in suburb areas with a much better ambient air quality.Pearson paired t-tests were conducted on the data and it was found that poor correlation was seen in the indoor and the outdoor particulate concentrations.This was probably due to the fact that windows were closed more often in the fall and winter seasons keeping the ventilation rate low,plus the factor that window type air conditioners were used commonly in Hong Kong,which again,constituted to a low air change rate.Both the indoor and the outdoor elemental compositions of the particulate samples collected in these34 homes were identified by proton-induced X-ray emission analysis.Seventeen elements were identified.The mean inorganic elemental compositions in the indoor PM2.5and PM10samples were6.4and10.2m g mÀ3,respectively while those in the outdoor samples were7.9and14.1m g mÀ3,respectively.Enrichment factor analysis was performed and it was noted that those species existing infine mode were highly enriched(bromine,lead,nickel,potassium,sulfur, vanadium and zinc)while those species existing in the coarse mode had their enrichment factors close to1(aluminum, calcium,iron,magnesium,silicon,sodium and titanium).r2002Elsevier Science Ltd.All rights reserved. Keywords:PM10;PM2.5;Indoor air quality;Elemental species;Homes1.IntroductionStudies of indoor particulate level in homes have beenconducted by many researchers in different countries.Areview article by Wallace(1996)summarized many keyfindings of indoor aerosol studies in homes.Neas et al.(1994)found that,in1273US homes,the annual meanPM2.5concentration with smoking was48.5m g mÀ3while that without smoking was17.3m g mÀ3.Morerecently,Haller et al.(1999)in the US reported thatindoor PM2.5and PM10concentrations were10.8and23.8m g mÀ3.Jones et al.(2000)in Birmingham foundthat indoor PM2.5and PM10concentrations were7.9and16.5m g mÀ3,respectively.They also reported theoutdoor PM2.5and PM10concentrations as9.1and13.4m g mÀ3.In other European countries,Phillips et al.(1999)reported that in Switzerland the24-h averages ofPM10for smoking homes and non-smoking homes were60and31m g mÀ3,respectively.A similar study inPortugal(Phillips et al.,1998)found that the PM10concentrations for smoking homes and non-smokinghomes were40and38m g mÀ3,respectively.In Asia,Li(1994)concluded from his study in60homes in Taipei that the mean indoor and outdoorPM10concentrations were82.8and107.5m g mÀ3,respectively.Hirosihi et al.(1994)found that the meanindoor PM2.5concentrations in Tokyo in winterand summer were69.9and34.6m g mÀ3.In astudy *Corresponding author.Tel.:+852-2358-7210;fax:+852-2358-1543.E-mail address:meyhchao@ust.hk(C.Y.Chao).1352-2310/02/$-see front matter r2002Elsevier Science Ltd.All rights reserved.PII:S1352-2310(01)00411-3conducted by Tung et al.(1999)in Hong Kong,it was found that the mean indoor and outdoor PM10 concentrations in50homes were78.8and73.3m g mÀ3, respectively.In general,higher indoor particulate con-centrations were found in Asian countries.This phe-nomenon is perhaps due to the transport of polluted air from outdoor to indoor environment.This is particu-larly true for those buildings that are located close to heavy traffic.Different living habits among people in Asian and Western countries can be another factor that leads to higher indoor particulate levels in homes.In Asian homes,the cooking style usually constitutes to emission of oily fumes from kitchens to living rooms. Common practice of incense burning in some religious families in Asia results in emission offine-mode particulate matter from incense combustion process (Chao et al.,1998;To et al.,2000).Even though inorganic components only constitute a small portion by mass of the particulates,however,the existence of some heavy metals such as lead,arsenic, selenium and mercury may exhibit detrimental health impact to human body even in trace amount.The origins of the inorganic components can be either natural or anthropogenic.It is commonly believed that aluminum in aerosols is a tracer of crustal material, while lead comes mainly from leaded gasoline and smelters,and vanadium is from the combustion of heavy fuel oil(Zheng et al.,2000).Quantification of elemental species content in aerosol samples has also been conducted by many researchers in their indoor particu-late studies.Koutrakis and Spengler(1987)found that the average indoor PM10and the average outdoor PM10 elemental concentrations were1592and2091ng mÀ3, respectively.From their study,it was found that the dominating elemental species in indoor and outdoor environments was sulfur.Adgate et al.(1998)found that the average PM10elemental species mass fraction collected from64indoor environments was24.3%. The dominating elemental species in the indoor envir-onment was silicon.Yakovleva et al.(1999)found that the average indoor PM2.5and the average outdoor PM2.5elemental concentrations were3149.2and 3363.3ng mÀ3,respectively.They also found that the average indoor PM10and the average outdoor PM10 elemental concentrations were13570.4and 16680.3ng mÀ3,respectively.In their study,the dom-inating elemental species indoors was found to be sulfur and the dominating elemental species in ambient air was silicon.In Asia,Li(1994)reported that the average indoor and outdoor PM10elemental concentrations in Taipei were14947.9and24878.1ng mÀ3,respectively. Hirosihi et al.(1994)found that the average indoor PM2.5elemental concentrations in Tokyo were 3598ng mÀ3in summer and4849ng mÀ3in winter. Similar study on elemental species analysis of indoor aerosol samples has not been reported in Hong Kong despite the fact that outdoor aerosol species analysis has been reported recently by Lee et al.(1999).Hone Kong is a sub-tropical city and has warm weather and high relative humidity(RH).The city is so crowded that the majority of the population lives in high-rise apartment type buildings.Most of the homes have afloor area ranging from30to100m2.Only a small portion of the population can afford a home having afloor area>100m2.Family size usually varies from two occupants tofive occupants.Hong Kong is divided into three parts,i.e.,the Kowloon side,the New Territories and the Hong Kong Island with a total area of about1098km2.Most homes are installed with window type or split type air conditioners.During summer,most of the homes have their windows closed and the air conditioners in operation;while in winter, the air conditioners are usually turned offand the windows are partially opened.As the outdoor particu-late level is much higher than those in many other countries,impact from outdoor particulate level to the indoor particulate level is expected to be strong.Our study aimed to quantify the mass concentrations of the residential indoor airborne particulate matters in terms of PM2.5and PM10.The indoor levels were compared to the outdoor levels in34homes in order to understand how the ambient air quality influences the indoor levels.Samples collected from these34homes were also used for subsequent inorganic species analyses. Enrichment factor analysis was conducted using the results obtained in the inorganic species study in order to investigate the relationship of the indoor particulate level to the concerned sources by utilizing the difference between the ratios of the elemental concentrations of some tracer elements.This is thefirst comprehensive report on quantifying PM2.5and PM10at the same time in home environment in Hong Kong.2.Experimental method2.1.Selection of homesThe total area of Hong Kong is about1098km2and it is a small city as compared to other countries such as the US,China and the UK.The Hong Kong Environmental Protection Department(HKEPD)has established an air quality monitoring(AQM)network and divided Hong Kong into11districts.This network has been used since 1996.The outdoor air quality in each of the11districts is monitored by an outdoor AQM station.The AQM works of these stations cover the densely populated residential areas,commercial areas in the urban districts and the new towns.The site selection in this study followed this AQM network and the locations of the building premises were close to the outdoor AQM stations in these11districts(HKEPD,2000).C.Y.Chao,K.K.Won g/Atmospheric Environment36(2002)265–277 266Measurements of the PM2.5and PM10concentrations were conducted in34homes from October of1999to March of2000,which included the fall and the winter seasons in Hong Kong.Eleven homes were in the Kowloon side and seven homes were in the Hong Kong Island.Sixteen homes were in the New Territories where the outdoor air quality was generally better compared to the urban area in the past.However,in recent years due to urbanization in the countryside,outdoor air quality in the New Territories are not as good as it was before and in some areas where the traffic is heavy,the ambient air quality has been found to be extremely poor.In these 34residences,the number of occupants ranged from1to 7.Ten homes had smokers and13homes had other combustion-related activities such as incense burning for religion purpose.Most of the families reported cooking activities during the sampling period with cooking hours ranging from0.5to4.5h.Town gas was used in most of the cooking in the homes.The netfloor areas of these homes ranged from25.4to138.4m2with a mean of 47.9m2.The building ages varied from1to50yr with a mean of16.5yr.Some homes were located on the groundfloor while some were on a high elevation in high-rise buildings.The highest one was located on the 37thfloor of an apartment building.Some residences were private housing units while some were government-subsidized homes for relatively low-income family group.Wallpapers,emulsion painted wall and plastered wallfinishing were popularly used as interior decoration in these homes.Tilefloors and woodenfloors were also popular while carpet was not that popular in Hong Kong except in some high-income families.2.2.Instrumentation and measurementOne pair of Airmetrics mini-vol portable samplers with a PM2.5cyclone and a PM10cyclone was used to collect the indoor particulate samples.Another set of instruments was used for outdoor particulate collection either at the balcony or on the roof-top of a nearby school.Both indoor and outdoor samplings were conducted simultaneously.During thefield experiments, the inlet of the indoor sampler was located at about 1.1m above ground level in the living room to simulate location of the breathing zone of the occupant.For outdoor sampling,the sampler was located at the balcony of the home or when a balcony was not available,on the roof of some schools in the same district of the residential buildings.The sampler inlet was located at1.5m above the roof top level during the outdoor sampling if the sample was collected from an adjacent school.Air was drawn through Gelman Sciences Teflon membranefilters(47mm diameter and2mm pore size) at aflow rate of5l minÀ1for96h.A long sampling time was selected since the samples collected in these homes were used for subsequent inorganic species analysis.If the sampling time was not long enough,inorganic species analysis would be impossible for quantification purpose.Our trial tests indicated that96h gave the best performance and if the time was too long,bounce-offeffect of the particle from thefilter would occur.Each filter was weighed three times by a high precision mass balance(Mettler Toledo AT261)before and after the sampling.The average values were used.The readability of the balance was0.01mg.The mass concentrations of both the PM2.5and PM10were found by subtracting the initial mass of the blankfilter by thefinal mass of the sampledfilter and dividing the difference by the total volume of air passing through thefilter.After weighing the sampledfilter for PM2.5and PM10 quantification,elemental compositions in the PM2.5and PM10samples were analyzed by proton-induced X-ray emission(PIXE)method without prior extraction.The PIXE analysis was performed by element analysis corporation in Tallahassee,USA(EAC),which provides non-destructive and simultaneous analysis for the ele-ments from sodium through uranium of the aerosol samples.PIXE technique is a method for elemental analysis,which relies on the analysis of the energy spectra of characteristic X-rays emitted from a sample bom-barded with aflux of high energy protons(about1–3MeV).Due to its low background noise,a high sensitivity for trace element analysis can be achieved. However,only those elements with atomic number of11 or above can be detected by PIXE.There were totally36 elements selected for detection in our study.The detection limits of these36elements are summarized in Table1. The17elements that showed positive results in our study were aluminum,bromine,calcium,chlorine,copper,iron, lead,magnesium,manganese,nickel,potassium,silicon, sodium,sulfur,titanium,vanadium and zinc. Enrichment factor analysis provides a preliminary picture of whether the indoor particulate matters come from the crust or from other industrial processes or indoor activities.This method was widely used in outdoor particulate studies(Rojas et al.,1990;Fang et al.,1999).In recent years,use of this method has been extended to indoor particulate source analysis.For example,Li(1994)found that in60residential buildings in Taiwan,the crust was the dominant source for K,Ca, Ti,Mn,and Fe in PM10air samples.Based on the average elemental concentrations,enrichment factors (EFs)of the average elemental concentrations of the indoor and outdoor PM2.5and PM10samples relative to the elements of the Earth’s crust(Mason,1966)were used for identifying the major particulate contributors. The EFs were calculated from Eq.(1):EF i¼ði=jÞair=ði=jÞcrust;ð1Þwhere EF i is the enrichment factor of species i;j is a reference element for the crustal material,ði=jÞair is theC.Y.Chao,K.K.Won g/Atmospheric Environment36(2002)265–277267ratio of species i to species j in the aerosol sample,and ði =j Þcrust is the ratio of species i to species j in the crust.Gao et al.(1992)suggested that aluminum (Al),Iron (Fe),Scandium (Sc)and Barium (Ba)were commonly considered as the reference elements of crustal material.In our study,Al was used as a reference element because it is relatively stable and it is not affected by contamination.In the analysis,an enrichment factor EF i near one indicates that the crust is likely the predominant source for element i :In the other case,high EF i indicates that species i probably does not come from the crust.The species i probably comes from industrialexhaust,vehicle exhaust,indoor combustion related sources,other industrial or human activities,etc.During the sampling period,indoor parameters such as temperature and RHwere measured and stored by Stowaway RHand temperature data loggers.The logging time interval was set at one minute.The precision of the temperature and the RHmeasurements were 0.51C and 5%,respectively.During the experi-mental period,the average indoor temperature and RH were 21.51C and 69%,respectively.The average outdoor temperature and average RHwere 21.61C and 69.9%,respectively.Air change rate was measured in each home in order to facilitate the analysis works and the statistical correlation.Air change rate was measured by tracer gas decay method using sulfur hexafluoride (SF 6)as the tracer gas.SF 6was used due to the fact that it does not exist in the background air.In each home,measure-ments were taken at the beginning of the experiment,in the middle of the sampling period and at the end of the experiment.The average was used in our analysis.A singe sampling point was chosen in the middle of the living room at a height of 1.5m above the floor.The tracer gas was dosed into the home up to a level of around 10ppm.The tracer gas was then allowed to decay and the decay rate was used to calculate the air change rate.An Innova 1302multi gas analyzer with sulfur hexafluoride (SF 6)filter was used to measure the SF 6level during the decay process.3.Results and discussion3.1.PM 2.5and PM 10concentrationsBoth the indoor and the outdoor particulate concen-trations measured in the 34homes are summarized in Fig.1.During the sampling period which was the fall and winter seasons in Hong Kong,the indoor PM 2.5and PM 10concentrations ranged from 14.3to 86.2m g m À3and from 22.2to 104.6m g m À3,respectively.The corre-sponding outdoor PM 2.5and PM 10concentrations ranged from 40.1to 56.4m g m À3and from 57.5to 76.7m g m À3.The mean indoor PM 2.5and PM 10concen-trations were found to be 45.0and 63.3m g m À3,respectively.The mean outdoor PM 2.5and PM 10concentrations were found to be 47.0and 69.5m g m À3,respectively.In comparison with the findings from homes that were located in suburb areas in other western countries,indoor and outdoor particulate concentrations in Hong Kong were significantly higher than the levels in these countries.The indoor PM 2.5and PM 10levels in the homes in Hong Kong were about 2–4times higher than the levels in the homes in Europe and North America.High indoor particulate levels in the homes in Hong Kong can be caused by both indoor and outdoor factors.Table 1Detection limits of the inorganic species by the proton-induced X-ray emission (PIXE)analysis a Inorganic species Symbol Atomic number Detectionlimit (ng cm À2)Aluminum Al 1354Antimony Sb 511250Arsenic As 3318Barium Ba 5675Bromine Br 3541Cadmium Cd 48670Calcium Ca 2027Chlorine Cl 1741Chromium Cr 2413Cobalt Co 278Copper Cu 299Gallium Ga 3112Gadolinium Gd 6434Germanium Ge 3214Iron Fe 269LeadPb 8259Magnesium Mg 1262Manganese Mn 2510MercuryHg 8048Molybdenum Mo 42190Nickel Ni 288Potassium K 1933Samarium Sm 6240Scandium Sc 2126Selenium Se 3421Silicon Si 1447Sodium Na 1194Strontium Sr 3877Sulfur S 1643TinSn 50906Titanium Ti 2222Tungsten W 7440Vanadium V 2318Yttrium Y 3995ZincZn 3012ZirconiumZr40117aBoldface means that these elements were identified in this study.C.Y.Chao,K.K.Won g /Atmospheric Environment 36(2002)265–277268Most of the homes in Hong Kong are close to heavy traffic and other city activities that generate high loading of particulate which can get into the residences.The infiltration is also dependent on the weather condition,tightness of the building and operation pattern of the air conditioners that in turns influence the air change between the indoor air and the ambient air.The high outdoor particulate concentrations in Hong Kong could be attributed to two factors.The first factor was that the north-east monsoon in winter brought the pollutants via long distance transport to Hong Kong from other Asian countries (Qin et al.,1997;Fang et al.,1999).Another factor was that Hong Kong was crowded with heavy traffic almost everywhere.Construction sites were commonly found in Hong Kong and traffic jam was common.Fung and Wong (1995)reported that the major outdoor particulate sources were construction work,automobile/incineration,wind-blown dust,coal-fired power plant and oil combustion m et al.(1999)found that the median of street-level PM 2.5and PM 10concentrations were >80and 100m g m À3,respec-tively.Our outdoor levels were approximately lower than the results from these measurements by 50%for PM 2.5and 40%for PM 10as our outdoor sampling points were located at higher elevations than their sampling points.The data collected in our study could more closely represent the conditions in the intermediate outdoor environments adjacent to the indoor apart-ments where the air change was carried out.Another factor was the indoor generation component and whether devices such as indoor air cleaner was used in the home,which can act as sink for particulate removal,together with operation of the air conditioners that carry some of the particulate matter to the filters.The cooking activities in many families in Hong Kong release significant amount of oily fumes from kitchens to living rooms (To et al.,2000).Besides,incense burning in houses for religious functions is quite common in Hong Kong among some religious families.Moreover,the occupant density in many homes in Hong Kong can be several times higher than that in Western countries.Human activities can also act as an important source for particulate generation.Smoking habit is quite common in Hong Kong.In our study,10homes had smoking activity.The average indoor PM 2.5and PM 10concentrations were 50.6and 71.5m g m À3,respectively for smoking homes.The average indoor PM 2.5and PM 10concentrations were 42.7and 60.0m g m À3,respectively for non-smoking homes.It was found that the average PM 2.5concentra-tion of smoking homes was 18%higher than the average PM 2.5concentration of non-smoking homes.The average PM 10concentration of smoking homes was 19%higher than the average PM 10concentration of non-smoking homes.These results were consistent with the findings by Phillips et al.(1998)in a personal exposure study in Hong Kong.Phillips et al.(1997a,b,1998,1999)also reported in a series of personal exposure studies conducted in Europe that the average PM 10exposure for smoker was in a range of 46–94%higher than the average PM 10concentration exposure for non-smoker by using personal monitors.This ratio was higher than the ratio found in our study.However,it has to be noted that the outdoor particulate concentration in Hong Kong was a lot higher than those in the European countries as discussed in the previous paragraphs.Another possible reason was that the sampling method used in this study was different from the studies conducted by Phillips et al.(1998)since they used personal monitors in their experiments and fixed site monitoring was conducted in our work.3.2.Relationship between indoor and outdoor particulate concentrationsThe relationship between the indoor and the outdoor paired samples for both the PM 2.5and PM 10concentra-tions in the 34homes were tested using Pearson paired t -test.The relationship between the indoor and the outdoor particulate concentrations was indicated by the corresponding R 2value.The p -values for the hypothesis tests of the correlation were used to judge whether the confidence level was strong or weak.In our study,the R 2values of the indoor PM 2.5to the outdoor PM 2.5were o 0.07(p ¼0:14)and the R 2values of indoor PM 10to outdoor PM 10were o 0.04(p ¼0:31).These results showed that there was a poor relationship between the indoor and the outdoor particulate concentrations.Fig.2shows the scattergram between the indoor and outdoor PM 10.Fig.3shows the scattergram between the indoor and outdoor PM 2.5.Poor correlations were seen in both Figures.Good correlation is expected to be found in the indoor environment where frequent exchange of air occurs between the indoor and the outdoor environments.In Hong Kong,window typeairFig.1.Box plot of the indoor and the outdoor particulate mass concentrations in 34domestic environments.C.Y.Chao,K.K.Won g /Atmospheric Environment 36(2002)265–277269conditioners are used in most of the homes and these units are operating very often even during the Fall season if the occupants are at home.The ventilation rate when the air conditioner is on is usually lower than that of the homes with windows opened(natural ventilation).Thefiltration units installed with the air conditioners can also get rid of some of the particulate if the air conditioners are operating.The complex living pattern in the indoor environment makes the indoor and outdoor correlation poor in the homes in ourstudy.Moreover,during the winter season,windows were closed in many homes leading to poor air exchange between indoor environment and the outdoor environ-ment.In other countries,the overall correlation between indoor and outdoor paired particulate concentrations was stronger.For examples,Li in Taipei(1994)reported a R2value of0.51(p o0:01).In Taipei,open windows are very common in domestic environment because of warm temperature throughout most of the time in the year.This behavior can bring the outdoor particulate into the indoor environment more effectively and a more direct correlation can be established between the indoor and the outdoor particulate levels.To further facilitate our understanding on how the ventilation rate influences the ratio of the indoor and the outdoor particulate levels in these34homes,the homes were divided into two groups based on the measured ventilation rates from the tracer gas study.From the tracer gas measurement,the range of the average air change rate in each home was between1.8and8.7hÀ1. The average air change rate was4.6hÀ1with a standard derivation of2.0hÀ1.The high values of ACHwere due to small volumes of most of the homes in Hong Kong. The air change rate was used as an indicator to assess the extent of bringing outdoor particles into the indoor environment.It was noted from our survey that the air change rates of the homes that had the windows opened more frequently were>3.5hÀ1and the air change rates of the homes that always had the windows closed were lower than3.5hÀ1.Based on this boundary line,two groups of data were identified in order to analyze the I/O ratio in different indoor environments.Thefirst group was the homes with the air change rate o3.5hÀ1.This group corresponded to those with the windows frequently closed or with the air conditioners on more often during the sampling period.Another group corresponded to the homes with the air change rates>3.5hÀ1.Windows in these homes were opened more frequently and high wind speed was observed during the sampling period.The ratios of the indoor and outdoor particulate concentra-tion(I/O)in these two groups of homes are shown in Table2.In the homes with higher air change rates,the average I/O ratio of PM2.5and PM10were0.92and0.88, respectively.In the homes with lower air change rates,the average I/O ratio of PM2.5and PM10were1.09and1.04, respectively.High I/O ratio was contributed by two factors.One was indoor particulate generation induced by smoking,cooking and the various human activities. Another factor was probably that low air change rate assisted in keeping the indoor particulate matter accu-mulating in the indoor environment.Our result sort of indicates that under the low air change rate condition,the indoor environment tends to accumulate indoor particu-late at a higher level compared to the case when there is a stronger air exchange.It was found that the average I/O ratio of PM2.5was higher than the average I/O ratio of PM10in both situations.The reason was probably that morefine particle was generated from indoor combustion activ-ities such as cooking,smoking and incense burning (Chao et al.,1998).3.3.Effect of ele v ationIn order to investigate the impact of site elevation on indoor particulate concentrations,the34homes in this study were classified into eight groups.The indoor PM2.5and PM10concentrations in these groups are showed in Table3.However,no significant difference in the particulate concentrations at different elevations wasTable2The average I/O ratio of both PM2.5and PM10in high ACHand low ACHenvironmentsNumber of samples(PM2.5)in/(PM2.5)out(PM10)in/(PM10)out High ACH(ACH>3.5hÀ1)180.920.88Low ACH(ACH o3.5hÀ1)12 1.09 1.04Table3The average indoor particulate concentrations at differentfloor levelsElevation(Floor level)Number of apartment included PM2.5concentration(m g mÀ3)PM10concentration(m g mÀ3) G–4450.465.95–91040.757.610–14547.466.115–19643.864.420–24452.873.725–29243.658.130–34241.662.935–40157.583.3C.Y.Chao,K.K.Won g/Atmospheric Environment36(2002)265–277271。

一种动物在适应丰水环境的生理构造

一种动物在适应丰水环境的生理构造

英文回答:The anatomical adaptations of the beaver render it highly suitable for thriving in an environment rich in water resources. A pivotal aspect of the beaver's physiology is its hydrophobic fur, characterized by its density and the presence of natural oils. This unique fur structure acts as a barrier, effectively repelling water and preventing its permeation into the underlying skin layers. Consequently, the beaver is able to maintain a state of dryness and warmth even during extended periods of submersion. Such an adaptation confers upon the beaver the ability to withstand the challenges associated with prolonged aquatic habitation, notably mitigating the risk of hypothermia. Thus, the beaver exhibits remarkable adaptability to the exigencies of an aquatic habitat, owing in large part to its distinctive fur structure.海狸的解剖适应使其非常适合在水资源丰富的环境中蓬勃发展。

考研英语阅读综合辅导——动物学类

考研英语阅读综合辅导——动物学类

阅读综合辅导[动物学类]题⽬序号题型归类第1题中⼼主旨题型第2题归纳推导题型第3题审题定位题型第4题主题句理解题型第5题句间关系题型 Investigators of monkey’s social behavior have always been struck by monkeys’ aggressive potential and the consequent need for social control of their aggressive behavior. Studies directed at describing aggressive behavior and the situations that elicit it, as well as the social mechanisms that control it, were therefore among the first investigations of monkeys’ social behavior. Investigators initially believed that monkeys would compete for any resource in the environment: hungry monkeys would fight over food, thirsty monkeys would fight over water, and, in general, at time more than one monkey in a group sought the same incentive simultaneously, a dispute would result and would be resolved through some form of aggression. However, the motivating force of competition for incentives began to be doubted when experiments like Southwick’s on the reduction of space or the withholding of food failed to produce more than temporary increases in intragroup aggression. Indeed, food deprivation not only failed to increase aggression but in some cases actually resulted in decreased frequencies of aggression. Studies of animals in the wild under conditions of extreme food deprivation likewise revealed that starving monkeys devoted almost all available energy to foraging, with little energy remaining for aggressive interaction. Furthermore, accumulating evidence from later studies of a variety of primate groups, for example, the study conducted by Bernstein, indicates that one of the most potent stimuli for eliciting aggression is the introduction of an intruder into an organized group. Such introductions result in far more serious aggression than that produced in any other types of experiments contrived to produce competition. These studies of intruders suggest that adult members of the same species introduced to one another for the first time show considerable hostility because, in the absence of a social order, one must be established to control interanimal relationships. When a single new animal is introduced into an existing social organization, the newcomer meets even more serious aggression. Whereas in the first case aggression establishes a social order, in the second case resident animals mob the intruder, thereby initially excluding the new animal from the existing social unit. The simultaneous introduction of several animals lessens the effect, if only because the group divides its attention among the multiple targets. If, however, the several animals introduced a group constitute their own social unit, each group may fight the opposing group as a unit; but, again, no individual is subjected to mass attack, and the very cohesion of the groups precludes prolonged individual combat. The submission of the defeated group, rather than unleashing unchecked aggression on the part of the victorious group, reduces both the intensity and frequency of further attack. Monkey groups therefore seem to be organized primarily to maintain their established social order rather than to engage in hostilities per se. 1.The author of the text is primarily concerned with [A] advancing a new methodology for changing a monkey’s social behavior. [B] comparing the methods of several research studies on aggression among monkeys. [C] explaining the reasons for researcher’s interest in monkey’s social behavior. [D] discussing the development of investigators’ theories about aggression among monkeys. 2.Which of the following best summarizes the findings reported in the text about the effects of food deprivation on monkeys’ behavior? [A] Food deprivation has no effect on aggression among monkeys. [B] Food deprivation increases aggression among monkeys because one of the most potent stimuli for eliciting aggression is the competition for incentives. [C] Food deprivation may increase long-term aggression among monkeys in a laboratory setting, but it produces only temporary increase among monkeys in the wild. [D] Food deprivation may temporarily increase aggression among monkeys, but it also leads to a decrease in conflict. 3.The text suggests that investigators of monkeys’ social behavior have been especially interested in aggressive behavior among monkeys because [A] aggression is the most common social behavior among monkeys. [B] successful competition for incentives determines the social order in a monkey group. [C] situation that elicit aggressive behavior can be studied in a laboratory. [D] most monkeys are potentially aggressive, yet they live in social units that could not function without control of their aggressive impulses. 4.The text supplies information to answer which of the following questions? [A] How does the reduction of space affect intragroup aggression among monkeys in an experimental setting? [B] Do family units within a monkey social group compete with other family units for food? [C] What are the mechanisms by which the social order of an established group of monkeys controls aggression within that group? [D] How do monkeys engaged in aggression with other monkeys signal submission? 5.Which of the following best describes the organization of the second paragraph? [A] A hypothesis is explained and counter evidence is described. [B] A theory is advanced and specific evidence supporting it is cited. [C] Field observations are described and a conclusion about their significance is drawn. [D] Two theories are explained and evidence supporting each of them is detailed. [答案与考点解析] 1.【答案】D 【考点解析】本题是⼀道中⼼主旨题。

托福备考托福阅读34套TPO样题+解析+译文30—2 The Pace of Evolutionary Change

托福备考托福阅读34套TPO样题+解析+译文30—2  The Pace of Evolutionary Change

托福考试 复习TPO 30—2 The Pace of Evolutionary Change原文:【1】A heated debate has enlivened recent studies of evolution. Darwin's original thesis, and the viewpoint supported by evolutionary gradualists, is that species change continuously but slowly and in small increments. Such changes are all but invisible over the short time scale of modern observations, and, it is argued, they are usually obscured by innumerable gaps in the imperfect fossil record. Gradualism, with its stress on the slow pace of change, is a comforting position, repeated over and over again in generations of textbooks. By the early twentieth century, the question about the rate of evolution had been answered in favor of gradualism to most biologists' satisfaction.【2】Sometimes a closed question must be reopened as new evidence or new arguments based on old evidence come to light. In 1972 paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould and Niles Eldredge challenged conventional wisdom with an opposing viewpoint, the punctuated equilibrium hypothesis, which posits that species give rise to new species in relatively sudden bursts, without a lengthy transition period. These episodes of rapid evolution are separated by relatively long static spans during which a species may hardly change at all.【3】The punctuated equilibrium hypothesis attempts to explain a curious feature of the fossil record—one that has been familiar to paleontologist for more than a century but has usually been ignored. Many species appear to remain unchanged in the fossil record for millions of years—a situation that seems to be at odds withDarwin's model of continuous change. Intermediated fossil forms, predicted by gradualism, are typically lacking. In most localities a given species of clam or coral persists essentially unchanged throughout a thick formation of rock, only to be replaced suddenly by a new and different species.【4】The evolution of North American horse, which was once presented as a classic textbook example of gradual evolution, is now providing equally compelling evidence for punctuated equilibrium. A convincing 50-million-year sequence of modern horse ancestors—each slightly larger, with more complex teeth, a longer face, and a more prominent central toe—seemed to provide strong support for Darwin's contention that species evolve gradually. But close examination of those fossil deposits now reveals a somewhat different story. Horses evolved in discrete steps, each of which persisted almost unchanged for millions of years and was eventually replaced by a distinctive newer model. The four-toed Eohippus preceded the three-toed Miohippus, for example, but North American fossil evidence suggests a jerky, uneven transition between the two. If evolution had been a continuous, gradual process, one might expect that almost every fossil specimen would be slightly different from every year.【5】If it seems difficult to conceive how major changes could occur rapidly, consider this: an alteration of a single gene in files is enough to turn a normal fly with a single pair of wings into one that has two pairs of wings.【6】The question about the rate of evolution must now be turned around: does evolution ever proceed gradually, or does it always occur in short bursts? Detailedfield studies of thick rock formations containing fossils provide the best potential tests of the competing theories.【7】Occasionally, a sequence of fossil-rich layers of rock permits a comprehensive look at one type of organism over a long period of time. For example, Peter Sheldon's studies of trilobites, a now extinct marine animal with a segmented body, offer a detailed glimpse into three million years of evolution in one marine environment. In that study, each of eight different trilobite species was observed to undergo a gradual change in the number of segments—typically an increase of one or two segments over the whole time interval. No significant discontinuous were observed, leading Sheldon to conclude that environmental conditions were quite stable during the period he examined.【8】Similar exhaustive studies are required for many different kinds of organisms from many different periods. Most researchers expect to find that both modes of transition from one species to another are at work in evolution. Slow, continuous change may be the norm during periods of environmental stability, while rapid evolution of new species occurs during periods of environment stress. But a lot more studies like Sheldon's are needed before we can say for sure.题目:1.The word "innumerable" in the passage is closest in the meaning toA.countless.B.occasional.rge.D.repeated.2.According to paragraph 1, all of the following are true EXCEPTA.Darwin saw evolutionary change as happening slowly and gradually.B.Gaps in the fossil record were used to explain why it is difficult to see continuous small changes in the evolution of species.C.Darwin's evolutionary thesis was rejected because small changes could not be observed in the evolutionary record.D.By the early twentieth century, most biologists believed that gradualism explained evolutionary change.3.Which of the sentences below best expresses the essential information in the highlighted sentence in the passage paragraph 2 ? Incorrect choices change the meaning in important ways or leave out essential information.A.The punctuated equilibrium hypothesis challenged gradualism, which holds that species evolve in relatively sudden bursts of brief duration.B.The punctuated equilibrium hypothesis developed by Stephen Jay Gould and Niles Eldredge was challenged in 1972.C.In 1972 Stephen Jay Gould and Niles Eldredge challenged gradualism by positing that change from one species to another cannot occur without a lengthy transition period.D.The punctuate equilibrium hypothesis, in opposition to gradualism, holds that transitions from one species to another occur in comparatively sudden burst.4.According to paragraph 1 and paragraph 2, the punctuated equilibriumhypothesis and the gradualism hypothesis differed aboutA.Whether the fossil record is complete.B.Whether all species undergo change.C.Whether evolution proceeds an a constant rate.D.How many new species occur over long periods of time.5.According to paragraph 3, the lack of intermediate fossils in the fossil record of some speciesA.has been extensively studied by paleontologist for over a century.B.contradicts the idea that most species have remained unchanged for millions of years.C.challenges the view that evolutionary change is gradual.D.is most common in the fossil records of clam and coral species.6.The word "compelling" in the passage paragraph 4 is closest in the meaning toA.surprising.B.persuasive.C.controversial.D.detailed.7.Paragraph 4 mentions that North American horses have changed in all the following ways EXCEPT inA.the number of toes they have.B.the length of their face.C.their overall size.D.the number of years they live.8.The word "alteration" in the passage paragraph 5 is closest in meaning toA.imperfection.B.replacement.C.change.D.duplication.9.According to paragraph 7, Peter Sheldon's studies demonstrated which ofthe following about trilobites?A.They underwent gradual change over a long time period.B.They experienced a number of discontinuous transitions during their history.C.They remained unchanged during a long period of environmental stability.D.They evolved in ways that cannot be counted for by either of the two competing theories.10.The word "occasionally" in the passage paragraph 7 is closest in meaning toA.undoubtedly.B.basically.C.once in a while.D.to some extent.11.The main purpose of paragraph 7 is toA.Describe one test of the competing theories.B.Provide an example of punctuated equilibrium.C.Describe how segmented animals evidence both competing theories.D.Explain why trilobites became extinct.12. Look at the four squares [■] that indicate where the following sentence can be added to the passage.Where could the sentence best fit? They believe that environmental conditions may play a crucial role in determining which of the two modes will be in operation over a given period.■【A】Similar exhaustive studies are required for many different kinds of organisms from many different periods. ■【B】Most researchers expect to find that both modes of transition from one species to another are at work in evolution.■【C】Slow, continuous change may be the norm during periods of environmental stability, while rapid evolution of new species occurs during periods of environment stress. ■【D】But a lot more studies like Sheldon's are needed before we can say for sure.13.Directions: selected from the seven phrases below the phrases that correctly characterize punctuated equilibrium and the phrases that correctly characterize gradualism. Two of the phrases will not be used. This question is worth 3 points.A.States that new species emerge from existing species during relatively brief period of time.B.Was first formulated by Charles Darwin.C.Explain why North American horses have become smaller over time.D.States that new species evolve slowly and continuously from existing species.E.Explain the lack of intermediate fossil forms in the fossil record of many species.petition is usually strongest when the density of the competing populations is the same.G.States that a species will not change unless its environment changes.1 )GradualismA B C D E F G2 )punctuated equilibriumA B C D E F G答案:1.innumerable是不可计数的,A是无数的,B是偶然的,C是大的,D是重复的。

开放式增温对华南双季稻稻米品质的影响

开放式增温对华南双季稻稻米品质的影响

中国水稻科学(Chin J Rice Sci), 2023, 37(1): 66-77 66 DOI: 10.16819/j.1001-7216.2023.220402 开放式增温对华南双季稻稻米品质的影响杨陶陶1邹积祥1伍龙梅1包晓哲1江瑜2张楠2张彬1, *(1广东省农业科学院水稻研究所/广东省水稻育种新技术重点实验室/广东省水稻工程实验室,广州 510640;2南京农业大学江苏省现代作物生产协同创新中心,南京210095;*通信联系人,email:*****************)Effect of Free Air Temperature Increase on Grain Quality of Double-cropping Rice in South ChinaYANG Taotao1, ZOU Jixiang1, WU Longmei1, BAO Xiaozhe1, JIANG Yu2, ZHANG Nan2, ZHANG Bin1,*(1Rice Research Institute/Guangdong Key Laboratory of New Technology in Rice Breeding/Guangdong Rice Engineering Laboratory, Guangdong Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Guangzhou 510640, China; 2Jiangsu Collaborative Innovation Center for Modern Crop Production, Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing 210095, China; *Corresponding author, email:*****************)Abstract:【Objective】The double cropping rice growing area in South China is one of the main producing areas ofhigh-quality indica rice. However, the impact of global warming on rice quality of double-cropping rice in South Chinaremains unclear. 【Method】A field experiment was designed with ambient temperature treatment (CK) and whole growth period warming treatment (W). The warming treatments were generated with free air temperature increase (FATI) facilities. The milling, appearance, nutritional and eating quality of early rice (i.e., Hefengsimiao in 2020 andYuehesimiao in 2021) and late rice (i.e., Yuehesimiao in 2020 and 2021) were compared and analyzed between CK andwarming treatments. 【Result】Compared to the CK, the warming treatment (early rice, 1.5–1.8 ℃; late rice, 1.9–2.0 ℃) had no significant effect on the brown rice rate of early and late rice. The milled rice rate and head rice rate ofearly rice decreased significantly, while the milled rice rate and head rice rate of late rice did not change under warmingconditions. The warming effects on the chalky grain rate and chalkiness fallowed opposite trends between the early andlate rice. Warming significantly increased the chalky grain rate and chalkiness of early rice, but decreased the chalkygrain rate of late rice. The amylose contents of early and late rice decreased, while the protein contents increased underwarming conditions. In addition, warming increased the peak viscosity and stickiness of early and late rice, while decreased their setback, pasting temperature and hardness of late rice. Correlation analysis showed that the changes inrice flour pasting property and cooked rice texture of early and late rice were mainly related to the reduction in amylosecontent under warming conditions. 【Conclusion】Warming worsens the milling and appearance qualities of early rice,but it is beneficial to improving its nutritional and eating quality. The appearance, nutritional and eating quality of laterice are improved under warming conditions.Key words: global warming; double-cropping rice; grain quality摘 要:【目的】华南双季稻区是我国优质籼稻的主产区之一,研究气候变暖对华南双季稻稻米品质的影响具有重要意义,【方法】采用稻田开放式主动增温系统对早稻(合丰丝苗,2020年;粤禾丝苗,2021年)和晚稻(粤禾丝苗,2020和2021年)进行全生育期昼夜不间断增温处理,分析增温对早、晚稻加工、外观、营养和食味品质的影响。

TPO听力27-30

TPO听力27-30

TPO-27Conversation 11. Why does the woman go to the information desk?●She does not know where the library computers are located.●She does not know how to use a computer to locate the information she needs.●She does not have time to wait until a library computer becomes available.●The book she is looking for was missing from the library shelf.2. Why does the man assume that the woman is in Professor Simpson’s class?●The man recently saw the woman talking with Professor Simpson.●The woman mentioned Profe ssor Simpson’s name.●The woman is carrying the textbook used in Professor Simpson’s class.●The woman is researching a subject that Professor Simpson specialized in.3. What can be inferred about the geology course the woman is taking?●It has led the woman to choose geology as her major course of study.●It is difficult to follow without a background in chemistry and physics.●The woman thinks it is easier than other science courses.●The woman thinks the course is boring.4. What topic does the woman need information on?●The recent activity of a volcano in New Zealand●Various types of volcanoes found in New Zealand●All volcanoes in New Zealand that are still active●How people in New Zealand have prepared for volcanic eruptions5. What does the man imply about the article when he says this:●It may not contain enough background material.●It is part of a series of articles.●It might be too old to be useful.●It is the most recent article published on the subject.Lecture 16. What is the lecture mainly about?●The transplantation of young coral to new reef sites●Efforts to improve the chances of survival of coral reefs●The effects of water temperature change on coral reefs●Confirming the reasons behind the decline of coral reefs7. According to the professor, how might researchers predict the onset of coral bleaching in the future?●By monitoring populations of coral predators●By monitoring bleach-resistant coral species●By monitoring sea surface temperatures●By monitoring degraded reefs that have recovered8. Wh at is the professor’s opinion about coral transplantation?●It is cost-effective.●It is a long-term solution.●It is producing encouraging results.●It does not solve the underlying problems.9. Why does the professor discuss refugia? [Choose two answers]●To explain that the location of coral within a reef affects the coral’s ability to survive●To point out why some coral species are more susceptible to bleaching than others●To suggest that bleaching is not as detrimental to coral health as first thought●To illustrate the importance of studying coral that has a low vulnerability to bleaching10. What does the professor imply about the impact of mangrove forests on coral-reef ecosystems?●Mangrove forests provide habitat for wildlife that feed on coral predators.●Mangrove forests improve the water quality of nearby reefs.●Mangrove forests can produce sediments that pollute coral habitats.●Mangrove forests compete with nearby coral reefs for certain nutrients.11. According to the professor, what effect do lobsters and sea urchins have on a coral reef?●They protect a reef by feeding on destructive organisms.●They hard a reef by taking away important nutrients.●They filter pollutants from water around a reef.●They prevent a reef from growing by preying on young corals.Lecture 212. What does the professor mainly discuss?●Some special techniques used by the makers of vintage Cremonese violins●How the acoustical quality of the violin was improved over time●Factors that may be responsible for the beautiful tone of Cremonese violins●Some criteria that professional violinists use when selecting their instruments13. What does the professor imply about the best modern violin makers?●They are unable to recreate the high quality varnish used by Cremonese violin makers.●Their craftsmanship is comparable to that of the Cremonese violin makers.●They use wood from the same trees that were used to make the Cremonese violins.●Many of them also compose music for the violin.14. Why does the professor discuss the growth cycle of trees?●To clarify how modern violin makers select wood●To highlight a similarity between vintage and modern violins●To explain why tropical wood cannot be used to make violins●To explain what causes variations in density in a piece of wood15. What factor accounts for the particular density differential of the wood used in the Cremonese violins?●The trees that produced the wood were harvested in the spring●The trees that produced the wood grew in an unusually cool climate●The wood was allowed to partially decay before being made into violins●.The wood was coated with a local varnish before it was crafted into violins16. The professor describes and experiment in which wood was exposed to a fungus before being made into a violin. What point does the professor make about the fungus?●It decomposes only certain parts of the wood.●It is found only in the forests of northern Italy.●It was recently discovered in a vintage Cremonese violin.●It decomposes only certain species of trees.17. Why does the professor say this:●To find out how much exposure students have had to live classical music●To use student experiences to support his point about audience members●To indicate that instruments are harder to master than audience members realize●To make a point about the beauty of violin musicConversation 21. Why has the student come to see the professor?●To find out her reaction to a paper he recently submitted●To point out a factual error in an article the class was assigned to read●To ask about the suitability of a topic he wants to write about●To ask about the difference between chinampas and hydroponics2. What does the professor imply about hydroponics?●It was probably invented by the Aztecs.●It is a relatively modern development in agriculture.●It requires soil that is rich in nutrients.●It is most successful when extremely pure water is used.3. Why does the professor describe how chinampas were made?●To emphasize that the topic selected for a paper needs to be more specific●To encourage the student to do more research●To point out how much labor was required to build chinampas●To explain why crops grown on chinampas should not be considered hydroponic4. What does the professor think about the article the student mentions?●She is convinced that it is not completely accurate.●She believes it was written for readers with scientific backgrounds.●She thinks it is probably too short to be useful to the student.●She has no opinion about it, because she has not read it.5. What additional information does the professor suggest that the student include in his paper?● A comparison of traditional and modern farming technologies●Changes in the designs of chinampas over time●Differences in how various historians have described chinampas●Reasons why chinampas are often overlooked in history booksLecture 36. What does the professor mainly discuss?●Comparisons between land animals and ocean-going animals of the Mesozoic era●Comparisons between sauropods and modern animals●Possible reasons why sauropods became extinct●New theories about the climate of the Mesozoic era7. What point does the professor make when she compares blue whales to large land animals?●Like large land animals, blue whales have many offspring.●Like large land animals, blue whales have proportionally small stomachs.●The land environment provides a wider variety of food sources than the ocean.●The ocean environment reduces some of the problems faced by large animals.8. According to the professor, what recent finding about the Mesozoic era challenges an earlier belief?●Sauropod populations in the Mesozoic era were smaller than previously believed.●Oxygen levels in the Mesozoic era were higher than previously believed.●Ocean levels in the Mesozoic era fluctuated more than previously believed.●Plant life in the Mesozoic era was less abundant than previously believed.9. Compared to small animals, what disadvantages do large animals typically have? [Choose two answers]●Large animals require more food.●Large animals have fewer offspring.●Large animals use relatively more energy in digesting their food.●Large animals have greater difficulty staying warm.10. Why does the professor discuss gastroliths that have been found with sauropod fossils?●To show that much research about extinct animals has relied on flawed methods●To show that even an incorrect guess can lead to useful research●To give an example of how fossil discoveries have cast doubt on beliefs about modern animals ●To give an example of a discovery made possible by recent advances in technology11. What did researchers conclude from their study of sauropods and gastroliths?●That gastroliths probably helped sauropods to store large quantities of plant material in theirstomachs●That sauropods probably used gastroliths to conserve energy●That sauropods may not have used gastroliths to aid in their digestion●That sauropods probably did not ingest any stonesLecture 412. What is the lecture mainly about?●Various ways color theory is used in different fields●Various ways artists can use primary colors●Aspects of color theory that are the subject of current research●The development of the first theory of primary colors13. What does the professor imply about the usefulness of the theory of primary colors?●It is not very useful to artists.●It has been very useful to scientists.●It is more useful to artists than to psychologists.●It is more useful to modern-day artists than to artists in the past.14. Why does the professor mention Isaac Newton?●To show the similarities between early ideas in art and early ideas in science●To explain why mixing primary colors does not produce satisfactory secondary colors●To provide background information for the theory of primary colors●To point out the first person to propose a theory of primary colors15. According to the pro fessor, what were the results of Goethe’s experiments with color? [Choose two answers]●The experiments failed to find a connection between colors and emotions.●The experiments showed useful connections between color and light.●The experiments provided valuable information about the relationships between colors.●The experiments were not useful until modern psychologists reinterpreted them.16. According to the professor, why did Runge choose the colors red, yellow and blue as the three primary colors?●He felt they represented natural light at different times of the day.●He noticed that they were the favorite colors of Romantic painters.●He performed several scientific experiments that suggested those colors.●He read a book by Goethe and agreed with Goethe’s choices of colors.17. What does the professor imply when he says this?●Many people have proposed theories about primary colors.●Goethe discovered the primary colors by accident.●Goethe probably developed the primary color theory before reading Runge’s le tter.●Goethe may have been influenced by Runge’s ideas about primary colors.TPO-28Conversation 11. What is the conversation mainly about?●Criticisms of Dewey’s political philosophy●Methods for leading a discussion group●Recent changes made to a reference document●Problems with the organization of a paper2. Why is the student late for his meeting?●Seeing the doctor took longer than expected.●No nearby parking spaces were available.●His soccer practice lasted longer than usual.●He had problems printing his paper.3. What revisions does the student need to make to his paper? [Choose three answers]●Describe the influences on Dewey in more detail●Expand the introductory biographical sketch●Remove unnecessary content throughout the paper●Use consistent references throughout the paper●Add an explanation of Dewey’s view on individuality4. Why does the professor mention the political science club?●To encourage the student to run for club president●To point out that John Dewey was a member of a similar club●To suggest an activity that might interest the student●To indicate where the student can get help with his paper5. Why does the professor say this:●To find out how many drafts the student wrote●To encourage the student to review his own work●To emphasize the need for the student to follow the guidelines●To propose a different solution to the problemLecture 16. What is the lecture mainly about?●The importance of Locke’s views to modern philosophical thought●How Descartes’ view of knowledge influenced tre nds in Western philosophy●How two philosophers viewed foundational knowledge claims●The difference between foundationalism and methodological doubt7. Why does the professor mention a house?●To explain an idea about the organization of human knowledge●To illustrate the unreliability of our perception of physical objects●To clarify the difference between two points of view about the basis of human knowledge●To remind students of a point he made about Descartes in a previous lecture8. What did Locke believe to the most basic type of human knowledge?●Knowledge of one’s own existence●Knowledge acquired through the senses●Knowledge humans are born with●Knowledge passed down from previous generations9. According to the professor, what was Descartes’ purpose f or using methodological doubt?●To discover what can be considered foundational knowledge claims●To challenge the philosophical concept of foundationalism●To show that one’s existence cannot be proven●To demonstrate that Locke’s views were essentially corre ct10. For Descartes what was the significance of dreaming?●He believed that his best ideas came to him in dreams●He regarded dreaming as the strongest proof that humans exist.●Dreaming supports his contention that reality has many aspects.●Dreaming illustrates why human experience of reality cannot always be trusted.11. According to Descartes, what type of belief should serve as a foundation for all other knowledge claims?● A belief that is consistent with what one sees and hears● A belief that most other people share● A belief that one has held since childhood● A belief that cannot be falseLecture 212. What is the main purpose of the lecture?●To show that some birds have cognitive skills similar to those of primates●To explain how the brains of certain primates and birds evolved●To compare different tests that measure the cognitive abilities of animals●To describe a study of the relationship between brain size and cognitive abilities13. When giving magpies the mirror mark test, why did researchers place the mark on magpies’ throats?●Throat markings trigger aggressive behavior in other magpies.●Throat markings are extremely rare in magpies.●Magpies cannot see their own throats without looking in a mirror.●Magpies cannot easily remove a mark from their throats.14. According to the professor, some corvettes are known to hide their food. What possible reasonsdoes she provide for this behavior? [Choose two answers]●They are ensuring that they will have food to eat at a later point in time.●They want to keep their food in a single location that they can easily defend.●They have been conditioned to exhibit this type of behavior.●They may be projecting their own behavioral tendencies onto other corvids.15. What is the professor’s attitude toward the study on p igeons and mirror self-recognition?●She is surprised that the studies have not been replicated.●She believes the study’s findings are not very meaningful.●She expects that further studies will show similar results.●She thinks that it confirms what is known about magpies and jays.16. What does the professor imply about animals that exhibit mirror self-recognition?●They acquired this ability through recent evolutionary changes.●They are not necessarily more intelligent than other animals.●Their brains all have an identical structure that governs this ability.●They may be able to understand another animal’s perspective.17. According to the professor, what conclusion can be drawn from what is now known about corvettes’ brains?●The area in corvids’ brains tha t governs cognitive functions governs other functions as well.●Corvids’ brains have evolved in the same way as other birds’ brains, only more rapidly.●Corvids’ and primates’ brains have evolved differently but have some similar cognitive abilities.●The cognitive abilities of different types of corvids vary greatly.Conversation 21. Why does the man go to see the professor?●To learn more about his student teaching assignment●To discuss the best time to complete his senior thesis●To discuss the possibility of changing the topic of his senior thesis●To find out whether the professor will be his advisor for his senior thesis2. What is the man’s concern about the second half of the academic year?●He will not have time to do the necessary research for his senior thesis.●He will not be allowed to write his senior thesis on his topic choice.●His senior thesis advisor will not be on campus.●His student teaching requirement will not be complete before the thesis is due.3. What does the man imply about Professor Johnson?●His sabbatical may last longer than expected.●His research is highly respected throughout the world.●He is the English department’s specialist on Chaucer.●He is probably familiar with the literature of the Renaissance.4. Why does the man want to write his senior thesis on The Canterbury Tales? [Choose two answers]●He studied it during his favorite course in high school.●He has already received approval for the paper from his professor.●He thinks that the knowledge might help him in graduate school.●He has great admiration for Chaucer.5. Why does the professor say this:●She is uncertain whether the man will be able to finish his paper before the end of the summer.●She thinks the man will need to do a lot of preparation to write on a new topic.●She wants to encourage the man to choose a new advisor for his paper.●She wants the man to select a new topic for his paper during the summer.Lecture 36. What is the lecture mainly about?●The differences in how humans and plants sense light●An explanation of an experiment on color and wavelength●How plants sense and respond to different wavelengths of light●The process by which photoreceptors distinguish wavelengths of light7. According to the professor, what is one way that a plant reacts to changes in the number of hours of sunlight?●The plant absorbs different wavelengths of light.●The plant begins to flower or stops flowering.●The number of photoreceptors in the plant increases.●The plant’s rate of photosynthesis increases.8. Why does the professor think that it is inappropriate for certain wavelength of light to be named “far-red”?●Far-red wavelengths appear identical to red wavelengths to the human eye.●Far-red wavelengths have the same effects on plants as red wavelengths do.●Far-red wavelengths travel shorter distances than red wavelengths do.●Far-red wavelengths are not perceived as red by the human eye.9. What point does the professor make when she discusses the red light and far-red light that reaches plants?●All of the far-red light that reaches plants is used for photosynthesis.●Plants flower more rapidly in response to far-red light than to red light.●Plants absorb more of the red light that reaches them than of the far-red light.●Red light is absorbed more slowly by plants than far-red light is.10. According to the professor, how does a plant typically react when it senses a high ratio of far-red light to red light?●It slows down its growth.●It begins photosynthesis.●It produces more photoreceptors.●It starts to release its seeds.11. In the Pampas experiment, what was the function of the LEDs?●To stimulate photosynthesis●To simulate red light●To add to the intensity of the sunlight●To provide additional far-red lightLecture 412. What does the professor mainly discuss?●Evidence of an ancient civilization in central Asia●Archaeological techniques used to uncover ancient settlements●The controversy concerning an archaeological find in central Asia●Methods used to preserve archaeological sites in arid areas13. What point does the professor make about mound sites?●They are easier to excavate than other types of archaeological sites.●They often provide information about several generations of people.●They often contain evidence of trade.●Most have been found in what are now desert areas.14. Why does the professor compare Gonur-depe to ancient Egypt?●To point out that Gonur-depe existed earlier than other ancient civilizations●To emphasize that the findings at Gonur-depe are evidence of an advanced civilization●To demonstrate that the findings at these locations have little in common●To suggest that the discovery of Gonur-depe will lead to more research in Egypt15. What does the professor imply about the people of Gonur-depe?●They avoided contact with people from other areas.●They inhabited Gonur-depe before resettling in Egypt.●They were skilled in jewelry making.●They modeled their city after cities in China.16. Settlements existed at the Gonur-depe site for only a few hundred years. What does the professor say might explain this fact? [Choose two answers]●Wars with neighboring settlements●Destruction caused by an earthquake●Changes in the course of the Murgab River●Frequent flooding of the Murgab River17. What is the professor’s opinion about the future of the Gonur-depe site?●She believes it would be a mistake to alter its original form.●She doubts the ruins will deteriorate further.●She thinks other sites are more deserving of researchers’ attention.●She is not convinced it will be restored.TPO-29Conversation 11. What is the conversation mainly about?●What the deadline to register for a Japanese class is●Why a class the woman chose may not be suitable for her●How the woman can fix an unexpected problem with her class schedule●How first-year students can get permission to take an extra class2. Why does the man tell the woman that Japanese classes are popular?●To imply that a Japanese class is unlikely to be canceled●To explain why the woman should have registered for the class sooner●To encourage the woman to consider taking Japanese●To convince the woman to wait until next semester to take a Japanese class3. Why does the man ask the woman if she registered for classes online?●To explain that she should have registered at the registrar’s office●To find out if there is a record of her registration in the computer●To suggest a more efficient way to register for classes●To determine if she received confirmation of her registration4. What does the man suggest the woman do? [Choose two answers]●Put her name on a waiting list●Get the professor to sign a form granting her permission to take the class●Identify a course she could take instead of Japanese●Speak to the head of the Japanese department5. What does the man imply when he points out that the woman is a first-year student?●The woman has registered for too many classes.●The woman should not be concerned if she cannot get into the Japanese class●The woman should not register for advanced-level Japanese classes yet●The woman should only take required courses at this timeLecture 16. What does the professor mainly discuss?●Causes of soil diversity in old-growth forests●The results of a recent research study in a Michigan forest●The impact of pedodiversity on forest growth●How forest management affects soil diversity7. According to the professor, in what way is the soil in forested areas generally different from soil in other areas?●In forested areas, the soil tends to be warmer and moister.●In forested areas, the chemistry of the soil changes more rapidly.●In forested areas, there is usually more variability in soil types.●In forested areas, there is generally more acid in the soil.8. What does the professor suggest are the three main causes of pedodiversity in the old-growth hardwood forests she discusses? [Choose three answers]●The uprooting of trees●The existence of gaps●Current forest-management practices●Diversity of tree species●Changes in climatic conditions9. Why does the professor mention radiation from the Sun?●To point out why pits and mounds have soil with unusual properties●To indicate the reason some tree species thrive in Michigan while others do not●To give an example of a factor that cannot be reproduced in forest management●To help explain the effects of forest gaps on soil10. Why does the professor consider pedodiversity an important field of research?●It has challenged fundamental ideas about plant ecology.●It has led to significant discoveries in other fields.●It has implications for forest management.●It is an area of study that is often misunderstood.11. Why does the professor give the students an article to read?●To help them understand the relationship between forest dynamics and pedodiversity●To help them understand how to approach an assignment●To provide them with more information on pits and mounds●To provide them with more exposure to a controversial aspect of pedodiversityLecture 212. What is the main purpose of the lecture?●To explain how musicians can perform successfully in theaters and concert halls with pooracoustics●To explain how the design of theaters and concert halls has changed over time●To discuss design factors that affect sound in a room●To discuss a method to measure the reverberation time of a room13. According to the lecture, what were Sabine’s contr ibutions to architectural acoustics? [Choose two answers]●He founded the field of architectural acoustics.●He developed an important formula for measuring a room’s reverberation time.●He renewed architects’ interest in ancient theaters.●He provided support for using established architectural principles in the design of concert halls.14. According to the professor, what is likely to happen if a room has a very long reverberation time?●Performers will have to make an effort to be louder.●Sound will not be scattered in all directions.●Older sounds will interfere with the perception of new sounds.●Only people in the center of the room will be able to hear clearly.15. Why does the professor mention a piano recital? [Choose two answers]●To illustrate that different kinds of performances require rooms with different reverberationtimes●To demonstrate that the size of the instrument can affect its acoustic properties●To cite a type of performance suitable for a rectangular concert hall●To exemplify that the reverberation time of a room is related to its size16. According to the professor, what purpose do wall decorations in older concert halls serve?●They make sound in the hall reverberate longer.●They distribute the sound more evenly in the hall.●They make large halls look smaller and more intimate.●They disguise structural changes made to improve sound quality.17. Why does the professor say this:●To find out if students have understood his point●To indicate that he will conclude the lecture soon●To introduce a factor contradicting his previous statement●To add emphasis to his previous statementConversation 21. Why does the student go to see the professor?●To explain why he may need to hand in an assignment late●To get instruction on how to complete an assignment●To discuss a type of music his class is studying●To ask if he can choose the music to write about in a listening journal2. What does the student describe as challenging?●Comparing contemporary music to earlier musical forms●Understanding the meaning of songs that are not written in English●Finding the time to listen to music outside of class●Writing critically about musical works3. Why does the student mention hip-hop music?●To contrast the ways he responds to familiar and unfamiliar music。

高二英语询问动物界单选题50题

高二英语询问动物界单选题50题

高二英语询问动物界单选题50题1. In the rainforest, researchers found that a certain type of monkey prefers to sleep in the trees near a water source. Which of the following might be the reason?A. It is easier to find food near the water in the morningB. It can avoid land - based predators betterC. The humidity near the water helps keep its fur moistD. There are more fruits on the trees near the water答案:A。

解析:选项A,在水边附近早上更容易找到食物,对于猴子来说这是一个很合理的选择,因为很多昆虫、小型动物或者可食用的植物可能会在水边聚集,这符合动物获取食物的习性。

选项B,虽然在树上可以躲避一些陆地掠食者,但题干强调是靠近水源的树,与躲避陆地掠食者没有直接关系。

选项C,猴子不需要让毛发保持湿润,这不是它们选择栖息地的原因。

选项D,树上果实多少与是否靠近水源并没有必然联系,不能很好地解释为什么猴子喜欢靠近水源的树睡觉。

2. Koalas are known for their love of eucalyptus leaves. But scientists have noticed that some koalas seem to avoid certain eucalyptus trees. What could be the possible reason?A. The leaves of those trees are too tough to chewB. There are too many other koalas on those treesC. Those trees are often visited by eaglesD. The chemical composition of the leaves is not suitable for them答案:D。

高一英语阅读综合训练高级单选题40题

高一英语阅读综合训练高级单选题40题

高一英语阅读综合训练高级单选题40题1. A new scientific study has found that a certain type of plant can survive in extremely low - light conditions. The researchers believe this is due to its unique ability to ______.A. transform other plants' energyB. store light energy for long periodsC. produce its own artificial lightD. adapt its photosynthesis process答案:D。

解析:文章提到植物能在极低光照条件下生存,这与植物调整自身光合作用过程以适应环境有关。

A选项,文中未提及从其他植物获取能量。

B选项,储存光能并非是在极低光照下生存的关键原因。

C选项,植物产生人造光不符合常理。

2. Scientists recently discovered a new natural phenomenon related to the ocean. They noticed that some fish species were gathering in a particular area during a specific time of the year. The most likely reason for this is ______.A. to avoid predators from other areasB. following the migration of their preyC. due to a change in water temperatureD. because of a magnetic field anomaly答案:B。

高二生物学与生态多样性英语阅读理解30题

高二生物学与生态多样性英语阅读理解30题

高二生物学与生态多样性英语阅读理解30题1<背景文章>Rainforests are one of the most remarkable ecosystems on Earth. They are home to an incredibly diverse range of plant and animal species. The tropical rainforest is a lush and dense environment, with tall trees reaching up to the sky. These trees provide a habitat for countless creatures, from tiny insects to large mammals.The biodiversity of rainforests is truly astonishing. There are thousands of different species of plants, many of which have unique properties and uses. Some plants are sources of medicine, while others are important for the survival of other species in the ecosystem. The animals that live in rainforests are equally diverse. There are colorful birds, agile monkeys, and mysterious predators.However, rainforests are facing numerous threats. Deforestation is one of the major concerns. Logging, agriculture, and urbanization are all contributing to the destruction of these precious habitats. Climate change is also having an impact, as it alters rainfall patterns and temperatures, which can affect the survival of many species.To protect rainforests, various measures need to be taken. Conservation efforts should focus on reducing deforestation, promotingsustainable logging practices, and protecting the habitats of endangered species. Education is also crucial in raising awareness about the importance of rainforests and the need to protect them.1. What is one of the major concerns facing rainforests?A. Pollution.B. Deforestation.C. Overpopulation.D. Natural disasters.答案:B。

2020年12月英语四级阅读练习:定义题

2020年12月英语四级阅读练习:定义题

2020年12月英语四级阅读练习:定义题Priscilla Ouchida's “energy-efficient” house turned out to be a horrible dream. When she and her engineer husband married a few years ago, they built a $ 100,000 three-bedroom home in California. Tightly sealed to prevent air leaks,the house was equipped with small double-paned (双层玻璃的)windows and several other energy-saving features. Problems began as soon as the couple moved in,however. Priscilla’s eyes burned. Her throat was constantly dry. She suffered from headaches and could hardly sleep. It was as though she had suddenly developed a strange illness.Experts finally traced the cause of her illness. Thelevel of formaldehyde (甲酵)gas in her kitchen was twice the maximum allowed by federal standards for chemical workers. The source of the gas? Her new kitchen cabinets and wall-to-wall carpeting.The Ouchida are victims of indoor air pollution, which is not given sufficient attention partly because of the nation s drive to save energy. The problem itself isn't new. “The indoor environment was dirty long before energy conservation came along,” says Moschandreas, a pollution scientist at Geomet Technologies in Maryland. Energy conservation has tended to accentuate the situation in some cases. ”The problem appears to be more troublesome in newly constructed homes rather than old ones. Back in the days when energy was cheap,home builders didn’t worry much about unsealed cracks. Because of such leaks?the air in an average home was replaced by fresh outdoor air about once an hour. Asa result, the pollutants generated in most households seldom built up to dangerous levels.It can be learned from the passage that the Ouchida’s house_.A. is well worth the money spent on its constructionB. is almost faultless from the point of energy conservationC. failed to meet energy conservation standardsD. was designed and constructed in a scientific way讲解答案:B 根据第一段第三句:Tightly sealed to prevent air leaks,the house was equipped with small double-pnned widows and several other energy-saving features.(紧紧地封闭起来以防空气泄漏,这所房子有镶有小块的双层玻璃的窗子,而且还有一些其他节能的装置。

阅读理解Natural languang Procepssi

阅读理解Natural languang Procepssi

阅读理解Natural languang Procepssi“The world&apos;s environment is surprisingly healthy. Discuss.”If that were an examination topic, most students would tear it apart. offering a long list of complaints: from local smog (烟雾) to global climate change, from the felling(砍伐) of forests to the extinction of species. The list would largely be accurate,the concern legitimate. Yet the students who should be given the highest marks would actually be those who agreed with the statement. The surprise is how good things are, not how bad.After all. the world&apos;s population has more than tripled during this century, and world output has risen hugely. so you would expect the earth itself to have been affected. Indeed, if people lived, consumed and produced things in the same way as they did in 1900 (or 1950. or indeed 1980), the world by now would be a pretty disgusting place: smelly, dirty. toxic and dangerous.But they don&apos;t. The reasons why they don&apos;t.and why the environment has not been ruined. have to do with prices. technological innovation, social change and government regulation in response to popular pressure. That is why today&apos;s environmental problems in the poor countries ought. in principle, to be solvable.Raw materials have not run out. and show no sign of doing so. Logically. one day they must: the planet is a finite place. Yet it is also very big. and man is very ingenious. What has happened is chat every time a material seems to be running short, the price has risen and. in response. people have looked for new sources of supply, tried to find ways to use less of the material, or looked for a new substitute. For this reason prices for energy and for minerals have fallen in real terms during the century. The same is true for food. Prices fluctuate, in response to harvests. natural disasters and political instability; and when they rise, it takes some time before new sources of supply become available. But they always do. assisted by new farming and crop technology. The long-term trend has been downwards.It is where prices and markets do not operate properly that this benign (良性的) trend begins to scumble, and the genuine problems arise. Markets cannot always keep the environment healthy. If no one owns the resource concerned. no one has an interest in conserving it or fostering it: fish is the best example of this.1.According to the author, most students_________________.A) believe the world&apos;s environment is in an undesirable conditionB) agree that the environment of the world is not as bad as it is thought to beC) get high marks for their good knowledge of the world&apos;s environmentD) appear somewhat unconcerned about the state of the world&apos;s environment2.The huge increase in world production and population________________.A) has made the world a worse place to live inB) has had a positive influence on che environmentC) has not significantly affected the environmentD) has made the world a dangerous place to live in3.One of the reasons why the long-term trend of prices bas been downwards is that__________.A) technological innovation can promote social stabilityB) political instability will cause consumption io dropC) new farming and crop technology can lead to overproductionD) new sources are always becoming available4.Fish resources are diminishing because_________________.A) no new substitutes can be found in large quantitiesB) they are not owned by any particular entityC) improper methods of fishing have ruined che fishing groundsD) water pollution is extremely serious5.The primary solution to environmental problems is_______________.A) to allow market forces to operate properlyB) to curb consumption of natural resourcesC) to limit the growth of the world populationD) to avoid fluctuations in prices。

环境专业毕业翻译(英文)

环境专业毕业翻译(英文)

Determination of water-soluble and insoluble compounds in size classi fied airborne particulate matterMarina Dos Santos a ,b ,c ,Darío Gómez a ,c ,Laura Dawidowski a ,c ,Eduardo Gautier a ,Patricia Smichowski a ,b ,⁎a Comisión Nacional de Energía Atómica,Gerencia Química,Av.Gral.Paz 1499,B1650KNA-San Martín,Pcia.de Buenos Aires,Argentinab Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET),ArgentinacUniversidad de San Martín,Instituto de Investigaciones e Ingeniería Ambiental,Argentinaa b s t r a c ta r t i c l e i n f o Article history:Received 3September 2008Accepted 10September 2008Available online 14September 2008Keywords:Inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometryHigh performance liquid chromatography Airborne particulate matterSoluble and insoluble componentsThe elemental composition of water soluble and acid soluble size-fractionated airborne particulate matter (APM)was investigated.PM2.5and PM2.5–10samples were collected every three days from October 2006to October 2007in Buenos Aires,Argentina.The collection was performed on Nucleopore®filters using a GENT sampler.Samples containing fine and coarse particles were subjected to an aqueous leaching to obtain information on the dissolution behaviors of ions,metal and metalloids.Key elements namely,Al,Ba,Ca,Cr,Cu,Fe,Mg,Mn,Pb,Se,Ti and Zn were determined in each fraction by inductively coupled plasma optical emissionspectrometry (ICP OES).In the aqueous fractions,Cl −,SO 42−,Na +and NH 4+were determined by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC).A (6:2:5)mixture of nitric,hydrochloric and perchloric acids was used for leaching metals from the residual filters.For validation of the extraction procedure,the ICP OES measurements the Standard Reference Material NIST 1648(Urban particulate matter)was subjected to the same analytical procedure that the samples loaded with APM.Total analyte concentration varied from 333.2μg g −1(equivalent to 3.7ng m −3)for Ti to 692mg g −1(equivalent to 2.47μg m −3)for Ca.©2008Elsevier B.V.All rights reserved.1.IntroductionThe issue of urban air quality is receiving increasing attention as a growing share of the world's population is now living in urban centers and demanding a cleaner urban environment.Metals and metalloids content in airborne particulate matter (APM),and especially in fine fractions,have been raising much concern as regards their impact on human health.Ambient aerosols are very complex multi-component mixtures originated from both natural and anthropogenic sources and epidemiological studies showed that,apparently,metals contribute to the adverse health effects associated with exposure to APM [1].The release of chemical elements,from APM is important from bioavail-ability perspectives because the predominant exposure pathway for atmospheric particles to humans is through air/lung fluid interface during breathing [2].The nature and magnitude of this hazard in a given situation depend on a complex combination of many factors,including particle size distribution,wind-speed range,airborne concentration,particle morphology,mineralogy and chemical composition [3].Information on total content of trace elements in APM has become necessary but insuf ficient to evaluate overall pollution levels becausethe effect of trace elements in the environment strongly depends on the association form in the solid phase to which the element is bound [4].To perform an evaluation of the potential toxic effects of trace elements it is also necessary to get information on the distribution of their chemical forms because bioavailability of elements depends on the characteristic surface,on the kind of strength of the bond and on the properties of the solution in contact with rmation on the content of water-soluble chemical elements and ions can be useful for understanding element distribution and for planning air pollution control strategies.Although time consuming,data on element partition provides informa-tion about solubility,origin,mode of occurrence,biological and physico-chemical availability,mobilization,fate and transport of elements in the environment.In addition,as the major inorganic constituents of fine aerosols,sulfate,nitrate and ammonium are also associated with atmo-spheric visibility degradation,adverse human health effects,acidity of precipitations and conductivity [5–7].In addition to the ions mentioned above,short-chain organic acids are also formed as a result of photo-chemical reactions in the atmosphere and their determination was recently reported by Karthikeyan and Balasubramanian [8].Chemical fractionation is a very useful approach for understanding element distribution in the solid phase.In this context,Fernández Espinosa et al.[9]extracted chemical forms from fine urban particles (b 0.61µm)collected in Sevilla (Spain)that could penetrate into the alveolar region of the lung applying a four-step fractionation scheme.Hlavay and his group have undertaken a series of studies on the distri-bution of trace elements collected on filters [10–12].In a 1996paper,Microchemical Journal 91(2009)133–139⁎Corresponding isión Nacional de Energía Atómica,Gerencia Química,Av.Gral.Paz 1499,B1650KNA-San Martín,Pcia.de Buenos Aires,Argentina.Tel.:+541167727873;fax:+541167727886.E-mail address:smichows@.ar (P.Smichowski).0026-265X/$–see front matter ©2008Elsevier B.V.All rights reserved.doi:10.1016/j.microc.2008.09.001Contents lists available at ScienceDirectMicrochemical Journalj o u r n a l h o me p a g e :w w w.e l s e v i e r.c om /l o c a t e /mi c r o cHlavay et al.[10]applied a three-stage sequential leaching procedure to get information on the distribution of12trace elements infilter-collected aerosols.Other approaches include analytical methodologies using a single extraction step.The determination of metals,metalloids and non-volatile ions in APM applying a two-step sequential leaching procedure was reported by Canepari and coworkers[13].Acetate buffer was the reagent selected for thefirst step.The procedure was developed for equivalence with reference material methods for ions extraction and for elemental determination of PM10by using the well known reference material NIST1648coarse urban dust.Dabek-Zlotorzynska et al.[14]applied capillary electrophoresis(CE)com-bined with a modified BCR leaching scheme[15]for assessing the distribution of Cd,Cu,Fe,Mn and Zn in PM2.5fractions of aerosols samples collected at different urban sites in Canada.In this approach, ultrasonication in an ultrasound bath was used for extractions instead of the mechanical stirring and also afirst step of leaching with de-ionized water as thefirst step was employed.The study evidenced that Cu,Mn and Zn were generally present at significant levels in loosely bound forms(water extractable)indicating they would be highly mobile and potentially bioavailable.In this study,fractionation of atmospheric aerosols by chemical bonding was performed in size-classified APM and a two-step chemical sequential leaching procedure was used to establish the distribution of Al,Ba,Ca,Cr,Fe,Mg,Mn,Pb,Se,Ti and Zn between water-soluble and environmentally immobile fractions.In both fractions,metals and metalloids were determined by inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry(ICP OES).In the aqueous phase,Cl−,SO42−,Na+and NH4+were determined by high performance liquid chromatography(HPLC).The source of apportion-ment of key elements was discussed.Buenos Aires was chosen as a prototypic city influenced mainly by vehicular traffic and re-suspended land particles.Little work has been carried out on the characterization of size-classified aerosols and on concentrations of water-soluble ions in APM from this city.2.Experimental2.1.Instrumentation and reagentsA Perkin-Elmer(Norwalk,CT,USA)ICP Optima3100XL(axial view) simultaneous inductively coupled Ar plasma optical emission spectro-meter provided with a Model AS90autosampler was used for trace elements determination.Instrumental details and operating condi-tions are summarized in Table1.Welding Ar from Indura(Buenos Aires,Argentina)was used for ICP OES determinations.Deionised distilled water(DDW)was produced by a commercial mixed-bed ion-exchange system Barn-stead(A)fed with distilled water.All reagents were of analytical grade.Hydrochloric,perchloric and nitric acids(Merck, Darmstadt,Germany)were used for sample treatment and prepara-tion of the mercially available1000mg L−1standard solutions(Merck)of the elements analyzed were used.Diluted work-ing solutions were prepared daily by serial dilutions of those stock solutions.A Konik(Barcelona,Spain)KNK-500A liquid chromatograph equipped with a Rheodyne(Cotati,CA,USA)Model7125injector,a 100µl sample loop and analytical columns was used for anions and cations determination.Conductimetric detection was used in all cases. Data were transferred to a personal computer via an A/D interface and processed by means of integration software,Konikrom Chromato-graphy Data System V.5(Barcelona.Spain).All glassware and plastic bottles used were cleaned by rinsing with deionized water,soaking with a10%(v/v)nitric acid solution for 24h and then rinsing several times with deionized water.All samples and standards were stored in polyethylene bottles(50mL)or Falcon®tubes.2.2.Sampling of airborne particulate matterA total of113coarse(PM2.5-PM10)and113fine(PM2.5)samples were collected during one year measuring campaign carried out from October2006to October2007at one sampling site on the roof of a building at Comisión Nacional de Energía Atómica(CNEA)at an elevation of~12m.This site is located at~15m distance from a highway(34°38′S,58°28′W).It is at approximately200km from the open sea and influenced mainly by emissions from residential sources and urban vehicular traffic.Aerosol samples were collected by Gent stackedfilter units(SFU)containing two polycarbonate membrane filters with a diameter of47nm(Nucleopore®)placed in series.One filter(8µm pore size;density0.8mg cm−2,neutral pH)is for coarse particles collection and the other one forfine particles collection (0.4µm pore size).The upstream of thefilters is the pre-impaction stage.The aerosol particles were separated by the SFU into a coarse and afine sized fraction.The sampling was carried out every three days for24h at aflow rate of17L min−1.Each aerosol sample was collected from approximately24m3air.The average total sampling time was 24h(~from noon to noon of consecutive days)to achieve a concen-tration of trace metals sufficient for their quantification.Eachfilter was placed in a clean polyethylene bag during transport and storage.The filters were weighed(after moisture equilibration)before and after sampling using a microbalance to determine the net particulate mass gain.Filter conditioning environment during the24-hour equilibration period included controlled temperature with less than±3°C and con-stant relative humidity within±5%.Selection of the monitoring site,operation,treatment and handling of samples and data validation were carried out according to QA/QC guidelines of the World Health Organization[16].2.3.Partitioning procedureOnce in the laboratory,eachfilter loaded with airborne particulate matter(with an active surface of17.4cm2)was weighed.The mean weight of APM in winter in eachfilter subjected to the extraction procedure was approximately0.211and0.419mg forfine and coarse particles,respectively.In summer,the weight of APM in eachfilter was0.141and0.349mg forfine and coarse particles,respectively.A minimum volume of water was used for extraction to improve the detection limits of many elements.The leaching experiments were carried out as follows:Step1:eachfilter was carefully placed into an evaporating dish (vertical wall)of100ml(i.d.,6.5cm)and10ml of water were added.The soluble elements were extracted using an ultrasonic bath (Testlab)for60min.After this period,the supernatant was placed inTable1Instrumental characteristics and settings for ICP OESInstrument Perkin Elmer Optima3100XLFrequency of rf generator40MHz(axial view)Coolant gasflow rate15L min−1Auxiliary gasflow rate0.6L min−1Sample gasflow rate0.8L min−1Solution delivery 1.0mL min−1Automatic sampler Perkin-Elmer AS90Nebulizer Cross-flow with Scott type expansion chamberPolycrhomator Echelle grating cross-dispersedwavelength range(nm):165-403Detector Segmented-array charge coupled deviceMeasurement mode Continuous nebulizationWavelengths(nm)Al,308.210;Ba,230.421,Ca;317.925;Cr,205.554;Cu,327.387;Fe,238.202;Mg,285.201;Mn,257.606;Pb,220.348;Se,196.027;Ti,334.931;Zn,206.195134M.Dos Santos et al./Microchemical Journal91(2009)133–139an acid-cleaned Falcon®tube while thefilter remained in the dish. This solution was centrifuged for three minutes at5000rpm.An aliquot of10mL of this solution was taken with a micropipette and placed in an acid-cleaned Falcon®tube.The pH was measured in all waterfiltrates.Thesefiltrates were used for the determination of water-soluble anions,cations,metals and metalloids.Step2:the residue wasfinally dissolved in13mL of a6:2:5mixture of HNO3,HCl and HClO4.These acids were chosen as each helps in the decomposition of a specific part of the APM matrix.The vessel was covered and placed in a hot plate with shaker agitation for4h at95°C.In all cases,no delay occurred between the addition of the reagents and the beginning of the shaking.After cooling,a vacuum filtration was carried out and the separated liquid fraction was evaporated up to~less than4mL.The solution was transferred to an acid-cleaned15ml acid-cleaned Falcon®tube and made up to volume(final volume15ml)adding HCl to reach afinal concen-tration of0.1mol L−1.These solutions were used to determine residual metal and metalloids.Fractions obtained in steps1(water-soluble fraction)and step2(residual fraction)were stored in a refrigerator at about4°C prior to analysis.About100mg of the certified reference material NIST SRM1648 (urban particulate matter)were weighted on to a blankfilter and subject to the same treatment that the samples.The same extraction procedure was run on unexposedfilters and the blank values thus obtained were subtracted from the ICP OES measurements of the elements evaluated.2.4.Sample analysis2.4.1.Metals and metalloidsInductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry was employed for the determination of metals and metalloids in APM collected in glassfibrefilters.This technique can be applied to different matrices after a suitable dissolution procedure and is characterized by extended dynamic concentration ranges(4–6orders of magnitude),is multielemental in nature and possesses high sensitivity and appro-priate detection power.For ICP OES determinations,four sets of multi-elemental calibrants were prepared by dilution of commercially available1000μg L−1 standard solutions of the individual elements in the same acid matrix as the fraction.Screening experiments showed that in spite of the complexity of the matrix analysed no standard addition was necessary for calibration.All measurements were performed by triplicate and the reported results are averaged values.2.4.2.Cations and anionsIons were identifying and determined in the water-soluble extracts by HPLC.To analyze this kind of samples,HPLC has the following ad-vantages:multiple-analyte detection,high resolving power and appro-priate sensitivity.In addition,the separation of the ions does not require preliminary chemical modification of the anions and/or cations present in the sample.For screening experiments,mixtures of anions(and cations)were prepared in order to select the optimum chromatographic parameters. For anions separation and determination by HPLC a Hamilton PRP-X100 column(polystyrene-divinylbenzene;25cm×4.1mm;id.10µm)was used.The mobile phase was a4.5mM potassium hydrogen phthalate solution(Merck)at a pH of4.5.For cations separation and determina-tion by HPLC a Wescan Cations Standard analytical column was selected.A3mM nitric acid solution(Merck)at pH2.5was employed as mobile phase.Flow-rates of the mobile phases were tested between 0.5and1.2mL min−1and aflow rate of0.5mL min−1was chosen for anion and cation determination.Under optimized conditions,the calibration graph was obtained by injecting known concentrations of the ions in the range2.0–5.0mg L−1. Daily calibrations were performed each the analysis of10samples.3.Results and discussion3.1.Validation of trace elements measurementsSince standard reference materials(SRM)regarding the phase dependent composition are not available,a rigorous validation of the complete chemical sequential extraction procedure was not possible. Comparison between total concentrations obtained applying the procedure adopted and the subsequent sum of the individual con-centrations in the fractions is an alternative to check for possible systematic errors arising from element losses,contamination or other undetermined causes.In this context,the Standard Reference Material NIST1648(Urban particulate matter)was subject to the same sequential extraction scheme that the samples loaded with APM.For the determination of total metal concentration the SRM was digested using the same acid mixture employed to dissolve the residual fraction. Table2summarises the total concentration of the analytes in the digested SRM and the results of the sum of the individual fractions as determined by ICP OES as well as the certified values.Different solubility behaviour was observed for the elements tested that can be attributed to the chemical bounds of each element,particle size and origin.Table2Results obtained in the analysis of the standard reference material NIST1648(Urban particulate matter)Element Certified Found(digestion)⁎Found(Σof water-soluble and insoluble elements)⁎Al 3.42±0.11% 3.39±0.15% 1.83±0.12%Ba(737)μg g−1624±29μg g−1598±33μg g−1 Cr403±12μg g−1379±14μg g−1350±17μg g−1 Cu609±27μg g−1612±30μg g−1581±33μg g−1 Fe 3.91±0.10% 3.78±0.15μg g−1 3.06±0.17% Mg(0.8%)0.7%0.6%Mn786±17μg g−1794±20μg g−1582±37μg g−1 Pb0.655±0.008%0.639±0.05%0.630±0.007% Se27±1μg g−125±1μg g−122±1μg g−1Ti(0.4%)(0.4%)(0.2%)Zn0.476±0.014%0.478±0.0110.440±0.011 Data enclosed in brackets are non-certified values.⁎Two set of replicates.each set consisting of ten measurements.Table3Comparison of water-soluble concentrations of selected elements in the standard reference material NIST1648(Urban particulate matter)determined in this study and other studies reported in the literatureElement Study1a Study2b Study2c Study3d Study4e This studyBa NA NA NA NA 4.80μg g−1 4.73μg g−1 Cr NA NA NA NA 1.21μg g−10.92μg g−1 Cu97μg g−198μg g−199μg g−1104μg g−157.3μg g−158.1μg g−1 Fe NA99μg g−1114μg g−193μg g−1ND125μg g−1 Mg NA NA NA NA0.123%0.634%Mn189μg g−1NA206μg g−1204μg g−1109μg g−1211μg g−1 Pb NA NA NA NA94.4μg g−156.4μg g−1 Se NA NA NA NA 3.39μg g−1NDZn1761μg g−12037μg g−11842μg g−12107μg g−11400μg g−11367μg g−1Results are expressed inμg g−1.NA:non analyzed;ND:non detected.a Ref[20].b Ref[21].c Ref[14].d Ref[18].e Ref[22].135M.Dos Santos et al./Microchemical Journal91(2009)133–139The overall picture can be considered satisfactory except for Al and Se with recoveries of 54and 50%,respectively.On the light of the good agreement achieved between our results and the certi fied values for Al and Se when the SRM was digested (3.39±0.15%vs 3.42±0.11%for Al and 25±1μg g −1vs 27±1μg g −1for Se),it is plausible to conclude that the acid mixture used resulted adequate but a problem occurred in some step of the extraction of these elements.Table 3compares results of element concentrations in the water-soluble fraction determined in the SRM (NIST 1648,urban particulate matter)in this study with those reported in the literature.In general terms and considering the complexity of the matrix analyzed,it can be stated that the agreement among values and results reported by different studies is acceptable.Water soluble Cu,Mg and Mn were the elements that showed greater variability.3.2.Blanks,detection limits and precisionThe filter used to collect aerosol samples is not free from metals.The concentration of trace elements was also measured by ICP OES in solu-tion of filters that were treated as the samples to establish a baseline.The concentrations measured were subtracted to the ICP OES measure-ments of real samples.Only Ca (0.17µg mL −1)and Pb (0.02µg mL −1)were detected in the aqueous fraction of unexposed filters.When the acid digestion was applied to blank filters,Ca,Mg and Sr were the elements that showed the higher concentrations in the polycarbonate membrane filters.These average concentrations were:Ca,30ng m −3;Mg,120ng m −3and Sr,25ng m −3.Using optimized conditions,analytical figures of merit including detection limit and precision of replicate measurements were estab-lished.Detection limits were calculated following the IUPAC rules on the basis of 3σ-criterion for ten replicate measurements of the blank signal.Limits of detection in solution and in air are set forth in Table 4.Table 4Limits of detection (LOD)of HPLC and ICP OES measurements after aqueous extraction ElementLODs in solution (ng mL −1)LODs in air (ng m −3)Metals and metalloids Al 9.4 3.36Ba 7.7 2.74Ca 1.10.39Cr 9.8 3.49Cu 1.80.64Fe 3.0 1.07Mg 6.9 2.46Mn 1.20.43Pb 3.0 1.07Se 10.4 3.71Ti 5.8 2.07V 6.5 2.32Zn2.70.96Anions and cations NH 4+4516.1Na +3010.7Cl −8028.6SO 42−15053.6Fig.1.Airborne particulate matter concentration (expressed in µg m −3)in the four seasons in Buenos Aires.Table 5Concentration of water soluble elements and ions (in ng m −3)in APM collected in Buenos Aires in:spring,summer,fall and winterSpringSummer FallWintera)PM2.5Al 29.4(10.6–43.6)19.3(2.4–43.2)7.97(2.03–43.1) 4.77(2.4–16.7)Ba 1.4(0.32–2.0) 1.49(0.32–2.03)0.94(0.32–2.05)0.53(0.32–1.52)Ca 402(3.7–5924)195(3.75–1003)103(3.75–448)239(21.0–1639)Cr 1.86(1.06–2.9) 1.17(0.33–2.26) 2.95(0.49–26.5) 1.03(0.33–1.92)Cu 2.5(0.4–15.6)0.72(0.4–4.4)0.9(0.4–7.5)9(0.4–31.0)Fe b 1.1 2.0(b 1.1–38.8)b 1.10.4(b 1.1–4.4)Mg 85.3(4.4–1040)31.3(3.75–92.2)24(5.0–100)32(5.4–123)Mn 1.1(0.1–5.7) 1.35(0.1–11.7) 1.3(0.1–4.5) 3.2(0.1–7.6)Pb 5.8(0.6–9.4) 5.5(0.6–14)8.7(0.6–84) 6.7(5.5–13.5)Se 5.36(5.01–5.66) 5.29(5.01–5.62) 5.11(5.01–5.54) 5.46(5.01–5.64)Ti ND NDNDNDZn 29.8(0.45–286)8.27(0.45–94.6)12.5(0.45–69.3)15.2(0.45–93.8)Cl −351(96.2–4139)196(96.1–827)127(96.1–955)186(69.2–1025)SO 42−954(96.2–9353)754(193–2066)745(96.1–3234)615(96.2–1628)Na +458(48.1–5305)136(48.1–461)157(48.1–591)272(48.1–1189)NH 4+68.2(48.1–149)140(48.1–803)183(48.1–1025)137(48.1–351)b)PM2.5-10Al 8.62(1.8–23.8)12.9(0.6–65.3)8.96(0.42–27.2)19.8(0.85–70.8)Ba 2.7(0.04–13.6) 5.96(0.18–54.3) 2.58(0.04–8.3) 3.4(0.04–33.4)Ca 263(49.8–634)608(3.75–6171)318(70.6–803)240(52.6–669)Cr 1.02(0.13–1.96)0.89(0.44–2.2)0.3(0.13–0.6)0.28(0.12–0.99)Cu 1.73(0.4–15.6)0.7(0.4–4.4)0.7(0.4–8.1) 4.5(0.4–9.6)Fe 0.65(0.25–11.7) 1.7(0.25–39)b 1.10.46(0.25–5.9)Mg 70.7(17.3–222)148(3.75–1123)89.3(26.7–217)57.9(5.6–177)Mn 1.6(0.1–5.7) 1.35(0.1–12) 3.40(0.1–11.2) 1.6(0.1–10.8)Pb 1.5(0.2–7)5(0.1–38)7.8(5–21)1.3(0.08–7.3)Se 0.3(0.12–1.6)0.54(0.19–2.4)0.19(0.07–1.03)0.22(0.1–1.2)Ti ND NDNDNDZn 3.8(0.4–32.7)8.3(0.5–95)8.4(0.5–99.6)17.5(0.5–65.2)Cl −616(96.1–1885)1001(96.1–3204)795(96.1–2679)623(96.1–2404)SO 42−399(96.1–1133)339(96.1–1205)612(96.1–1516)545(96.2–1528)Na +380(48.1–1601)648(32–2633)455(48.1–1623)406(48.1–1888)NH 4+76.8(48.1–771)b 16.1b 16.187.3(48.1–219)Arithmetic mean and range (in brackets)of each variable are listed.136M.Dos Santos et al./Microchemical Journal 91(2009)133–139The RSDs for the eleven elements evaluated are in general in a more than satisfactory interval (5.1to 9.2%)considering the complexity of the matrix analysed and the manipulations performed.3.3.Water soluble and residual elements in coarse and fine particles Fig.1presents an overview of 24h mean PM2.5–10and PM2.5gravimetric concentration in the four seasons.Results are expressed in µg m −3because this is the unit traditionally used in atmospheric chemistry and because it is indicative of what may be inhaled by an exposed person.Mass concentration for both fractions varied sea-sonally.Since atmospheric particles at a given sampling site receive the apportionment from different sources with varying mineralogical composition,the fractionated distribution of elements was expected to vary from one season to another.In the coarse fraction,crustal elements such as Ca,Fe,Mg,Mn and Ti showed the higher concen-trations in summer.Only Al exhibited the highest concentrations in winter.Concentration of water soluble elements and ions (in ng m −3)and concentrations of elements in the residual fraction in size-classi fied particles collected in Buenos Aires in spring,summer,fall and winter are collected in Tables 5and 6.In both Tables,mean,maximum and minimum concentrations for the 12determined ele-ments are reported.Differences in trace metal solubility are important from a bioavail-able perspective because APM is an important exposure pathway for humans through air/lung fluid interface [2].In this study,the contents of water-soluble components in PM2.5and PM2.5–10were b 1.0–19%and b 1.0–33%,respectively.The concentration of the individual ionswere in the order SO 42−N Na +N Cl −N NH 4+in PM2.5and Cl −N Na +N SO 42−N NH 4+in PM2.5–10.Fig.2illustrates the distribution ratios of water-soluble and residual elements for fine and coarse fractions.Mean seasonal SO 42−concentrations in the ranges 615–954ng m −3and 339–612ng m −3were detected in fine and coarse particles,re-spectively.Overall mean SO 42−concentration in the fine fraction was 770ng m −3(equivalent to a concentration of S of 257ng m −3).This concentration is an order of magnitude lower than the relatively high S concentration (~3000ng m −3)detected by our group previously [3].Mean seasonal NH 4+concentration ranged from 68.2to 183ng m −3in fine particles and from 48.1to 87.3ng m −3in coarse particles.Ammonium values in PM2.5–10also resulted lower than pre-viously measured concentrations in Buenos Aires ranging from 1.9to 5.7µg m −3[17].Ammonium concentrations were below the detection limit for 53%of the PM2.5samples and 88%of the PM2.5–10samples,indicating a practical absence of this cation in a largepart of the sampling period.In the fine fraction,NH 4+and SO 42−con-centrations were fairly well correlated in the subset where the cation concentrations were above the detection limit.In this case,average SO 42−to NH 4+ratios were in the range 2.3–3.8that is lowerthan the stoichiometric ratio (5.3),indicating that SO 42−was most likely present as (NH 4)2SO 4and also that NH 4+was combined withother anions.Ammonium and SO 42−concentrations were not corre-lated in those coarse fraction samples for which NH 4+was detected.Chloride concentrations were below the detection limit in 83%of the collected PM2.5samples and in 22%of the PM2.5–10samples.In the coarse fraction,mean seasonal concentrations were in the range 616–1001ng m −3.Sodium concentrations were below the detection limit for 35%of the fine fraction samples and for 22%of the coarse fraction samples.Mean seasonal Na +concentrations were in the ranges 136–458ng m −3and 380–648ng m −3in the fine and coarse fractions,respectively.Concentrations of Cl −in the coarse fraction were sig-ni ficantly correlated with those of Mg (r =0.9)and Na +(r =0.8).In these cases,the average ratio Cl −:Mg was 11.4,being much greater than the stoichiometric ratio (~1.5)and the ratio Cl −:Na+was 1.16that is lower than the stoichiometric ratio (~1.5).These differences in ratios seem to indicate that Mg was most likely present as MgCl 2in the soluble fraction and that Na +was combined not only with Cl −but with other anions.Na +and Cl −were predominantly associated with PM 2.5–10while NH 4+and SO 42−with PM2.5.In the residual fraction,the elements that were found at higher mean seasonal concentrations were (in ng m −3):Ca (3581)N Al (2809)N Fe (827)N Mg (523)N Zn (234)in the fine fraction and Ca (4884)N Mg (716)N Al (396)N Fe (321)N Zn (203)in the coarse fraction.As expected,geological elements such as Al,Ca and Fe were mainly detected in the residual fraction which would be indicative of beingTable 6Concentration of residual elements (in ng m −3)in APM collected in Buenos Aires in:spring,summer,fall and winterSpringSummerFallWintera)PM2.5Al 2809(18.0–23658)391(3.25–5254)314(2.8–4426)8(3.25–35)Ba 21.4(0.1–157)9.76(0.1–39) 4.8(0.1–78.5)0.3(0.1–1.5)Ca 2098(6.5–16,993)2346(372–8580)381(354–36,150)1197(102–3241)Cr 9.32(5.32–14.9) 5.84(1.63–11.3)14.5(2.4–133) 5.13(1.6–9.6)Cu 12.8(0.59–56.2)24.7(0.6–194)79.1(0.6–1596)15.0(0.6–107)Fe 827(41.7–14,073)123(25.5–553)201(6.5–1733)65.1(29.6–127)Mg 401.3(6.21–4028)271(28–1835)523(11.5–9158)74.7(7–696)Mn 26.3(0.4–530) 3.60(0.4–60.0) 2.50(0.4–45.2)0.4(0.4–1.0)Pb 45.6(0.7–319)26.5(0.65–150)36.33(0.5–486)9.6(1.6–51.0)Se 12.9(1.5–87) 4.70(1.5–19) 2.15(1.5–8.0)11.9(1.5–37.0)Ti 1.80(0.2–16.3)11.3(0.16–203) 1.60(0.2–14.0)0.54(0.16–1.75)Zn234(0.7–807)77.2(0.7–390)215(0.7–4389)63.0(0.7–328)b)PM2.5-10Al 123(25.6–341)144(6.5–725)68.9(3.25–209)396(17.0–3503)Ba 7.40(0.1–37.0)23.9(0.75–217) 5.7(0.1–18.4)8.5(0.1–83.5)Ca 3911(54.3–23,319)4884(507–23,839)1220(142–5338)2206(208–10,914)Cr 12.8(1.6–24.5)14.8(7.25–36.3)8.57(3.75–17.2)7.6(1.6–105)Cu 28.6(0.6–165)101(0.6–889)24.4(0.6–143)22.9(3.3–154)Fe 255(72.4–610)321(59.2–681)228(53.5–471)282(84.6–1269)Mg 348(15–1774)716(51–5166)162(25.2–1027)151(13.4–1491)Mn 3.80(0.4–20.4) 6.10(0.4–26.0) 1.90(0.25–11.1) 1.51(0.4–13.3)Pb 20.9(0.6–102)103(2.4–763)59.9(39.0–162)14.6(0.65–91.1)Se 3.50(1.4–19.8) 4.15(1.5–18.3) 3.71(1.5–20.6) 3.14(1.5–17.1)Ti 3.35(0.13–11.0) 5.20(0.16–15.3) 2.40(0.16–17.6) 3.90(0.16–12.5)Zn181(0.7–760)203(0.75–646)30.9(0.72–217)96.0(0.7–542)Arithmetic mean and range (in brackets)of each variable are listed.137M.Dos Santos et al./Microchemical Journal 91(2009)133–139。

考研英语阅读综合辅导——生物学类02

考研英语阅读综合辅导——生物学类02

[⽣物学类]题⽬序号题型归类第1题细节推导题型第2题写作⼿法题型第3题审题定位与中⼼主旨题型第4题词汇题型第5题审题定位题型 Flatfish, such as the flounder, are among the few vertebrates that lack approximate bilateral symmetry (symmetry in which structures to the left and right of the body’s midline are mirror images). Most striking among the many asymmetries evident in an adult flatfish is eye placement: before maturity one eye migrates, so that in an adult flatfish both eyes are on the same side of the head. While in most species with asymmetries virtually all adults share the same asymmetry, members of the starry flounder species can be either left-eyed (both eyes on the left side of head) or right-eyed. In the waters between the United States and Japan, the starry flounder populations vary from about 50 percent left-eyed off the United States West Coast, through about 70 percent left-eyed halfway between the United States and Japan, to nearly 100 percent left-eyed off the Japanese coast. Biologists call this kind of gradual variation over a certain geographic range a “cline” and interpret clines as strong indications that the variation is adaptive, a response to environmental differences. For the starry flounder this interpretation implies that a geometric difference (between fish that are mirror images of one another) is adaptive, that left-eyedness in the Japanese starry flounder has been selected for, which provokes a perplexing question: what is the selective advantage in having both eyes on one side rather than on the other? The ease with which a fish can reverse the effect of the sidedness of its eye asymmetry simply by turning around has caused biologists to study internal anatomy, especially the optic nerves, for the answer. In all flatfish the optic nerves cross, so that the right optic nerve is joined to the brain’s left side and vice versa. This crossing introduces an asymmetry, as one optic nerve must cross above or below the other. G. H. Parker reasoned that if, for example, a flatfish’s left eye migrated when the right optic nerve was on top, there would be a twisting of nerves, which might be mechanically disadvantageous. For starry flounders, then, the left-eyed variety would be selected against, since in a starry flounder the left optic nerve is uppermost. The problem with the above explanation is that the Japanese starry flounder population is almost exclusively left-eyed, and natural selection never promotes a purely less advantageous variation. As other explanations proved equally untenable, biologists concluded that there is no important adaptive difference between left-eyedness and right-eyedness, and that the two characteristics are genetically associated with some other adaptively significant characteristic. This situation is one commonly encountered by evolutionary biologists, who must often decide whether a characteristic is adaptive or selectively neutral. As for the left-eyed and right-eyed flatfish, their difference, however striking, appears to be an evolutionary red herring.1.According to the text, starry flounder differ form most other species of flatfish in that starry flounder[A] are not basically bilaterally symmetric.[B] do not become asymmetric until adulthood.[C] do not all share the same asymmetry.[D] have both eyes on the same side of the head.2.Which of the following best describes the organization of the text as a whole?[A] A phenomenon is described and an interpretation presented and rejected.[B] A generalization is made and supporting evidence is supplied and weighed.[C] A contradiction is noted and a resolution is suggested and then modified.[D] A series of observations is presented and explained in terms of the dominant theory.3.The text supplies information for answering which of the following questions?[A] Why are Japanese starry flounder mostly left-eyed?[B] Why should the eye-sidedness in starry flounder be considered selectively neutral?[C] Why have biologists recently become interested in whether a characteristic is adaptive or selectively neutral?[D] How do the eyes in flatfish migrate?4.Which of the following is most clearly similar to a cline as it is described in the second paragraph of the text?[A] A vegetable market in which the various items are grouped according to place of origin.[B] A wheat field in which different varieties of wheat are planted to yield a crop that will bring the maximum profit.[C] A flower stall in which the various species of flowers are arranged according to their price.[D] A housing development in which the length of the front struts supporting the porch of each house increases as houses are built up the hill.5.Which of the following phrases from the text best expresses the author’s conclusion about the meaning of the difference between left-eyed and right-eyed flatfish?[A] “Most striking” (line 3, paragraph 1)[B] “variation is adaptive” (line 2, paragraph 2)[C] “mechanically disadvantageous” (line 7, paragraph 3)[D] “evolutionary red herring” (line 9, paragraph 4)[答案与考点解析]1.【答案】C【考点解析】这是⼀道细节推导题。

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A Correlation Studies of Indoor Environmental Quality(IEQ) Towards Productive WorkplaceNaziatul Syima Mahbob 1*, Syahrul Nizam Kamaruzzaman 1, Naziah Salleh 1, Raha Sulaiman 1Center of Building Performance and Diagnostic Faculty of Built Environment, University of MalayaKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaE-mail: syimanazia79@runny or stuffy nose; itching, watering or dry eyes; dry skin; lethargy; and dryness or irritation of the throat [4].The objective of this paper is to explain the correlation between Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) and the productivity.II.INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (IEQ ) ANDPRODUCTIVITYConcentration and alertness is vital for a good work performance but still there are personal and external factors that can disturb depending on the physical and mental health of an individual [8].Generally productivity is all about speed and accuracy [8] of certain task but specifically it actually can be measured or subjectively estimated [12]. Personal, social, organizational and environment are the core elements that can affect the output efficiency in the office building [9]. Previous studies have reported somehow until now there is no standard procedure or system to determine productivity or performance measurement [9].Thermal comfort, lighting quality, acoustical quality and air quality are the important factors of IEQ [5] [17]. Below are the short explanations of the four elements.A. 1. Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)IAQ is the major contribution factor in determine IEQ level. This is because there are several of pollutant gaseous (Table 1) concentrations which is the main office environment pollutants [18].TABLE I. G ASEOUS POLLUTANTS IN INDOOR AIR (EXCEPT VOC) Pollutant WHOconcentration ofconcern SourceCarbon Monoxide 5Combustion products, tobaccosmokeRadon and daughters 79Bq/m3Building materialsFormaldehyde0.12 Furniture,fittings,insulation,paperOzone 0.08Photocopiers,laser printers,ionisersCarbon dioxide 12000 Occupants, smoking Sulphur dioxide1.35 External environmentSource : [18]Abstract —Productivity is one of the major contributions to build the economic growth in every country. Human performance and working environment is related to each other and have a major impact on the work efficiency and production output. Nowadays, most of the offices are fully equipped with mechanical ventilation and fully air-conditioned. Office building occupants spend almost 12 hours daily indoor and that makes good indoor environment very important due to achieve workers satisfaction and more comfortable. The objective of this paper is to observe the correlation of IEQ and productivity in working place. It is believed that this study have been able to provide a better understanding. It is hoped that this useful findings would serve as a reference in the future to the building industry, academicians and also public in sustaining better indoor environmental quality.Keywords- Building performance, Indoor Environmental Quality, Occupants’ Satisfaction, Office BuildingI.I NTRODUCTIONPeople always talk and want to build cost effective building but at the same time neglected about how important indoor environmental quality in a building. In Malaysia research about indoor environmental quality in work place is restrictive compare to other country. Employees’ performance and competence are very dependent on indoor environmental surrounding. Traditionally people spent more time outdoors than indoors but people in industrialized countries spend more than 90% of their lifetimes indoors [1]. Previous literature review investigate for instance in United State of America the total time staying indoors for an average working person is 23 hours and 15 minutes per day or 97.7% of his or her lifetime [1]. Unhealthy building can occur a lot of illnesses to the occupants. “Building-Related Illness” (BRI) or “Specific Building-Related Illness” (SBRI) has been defined as illness that the causal factor can be identified clinically [2]. The illnesses are usually characterized by a unique set of symptoms which may be accompanied by clinical signs, laboratory findings, and identifiable pollutants such as hypersensitivity pneumonitis, humidifier fever, asthma, and allergic rhinitis [2].“Sick building syndrome” (SBS) is used to portray conditions of discomfort and severe health outcome symptoms [3] and the causal factor can’t be identified. The usual symptoms are headache; loss of concentration; itchy,2011 2nd International Conference on Environmental Science and TechnologyIPCBEE vol.6 (2011) © (2011)IACSIT Press, SingaporePrevious literature reviews scrutinize the quality of air may be defined in two approaches [16]:•Qualitatively-describe by the individual response such as odor•Quantitatively-determined by chemical or physical measurementsOther than gaseous pollutants, pollen and spore allergens, viable microbial allergens, pathogenic microbes, toxigenic microbes, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), mold volatile organic compounds and dust also can contribute to poor IAQ [19].In addition other researchers found that temperature [12], outdoor air quality and room air ventilation as well effected to IAQ [16].Poor IAQ can cause the building occupants experience health effects such as flu like symptoms, dermatitis, irritation, systemic toxicity, headache, fatigue, chest tightness [19] and etc that of course will slow down the efficiency andproductivity of the workers. Additionally previous studies proved that productivity loss 6-10 percent in SBS buildings [7] [12] due to unhealthy IAQ.B.Thermal comfortThermal comfort can be described according to air temperature, air velocity, relative humidity [17] and can be express by building user perception [18] whether they want it to be cooler or warmer to be comfortable [5]. Human factor also contribute to achieve comfortable environment such as clothing and activity [5].Many researchers has accepted that a high percentage of people are comfortable in sedentary (office) occupations, where the effective draught temperature is between -1.5 and +1K and the air velocity is less than 0.35m/s [18].Staffs that are not comfortable will take more breaks and loss of concentration in doing their task. Previous study claims was as much as 30 percent of sick leave due to SBS can be reduced if the workers could control their own thermal environment [7].C.Lighting QualityLight can influenced building occupants’ comfort level in several ways [2] through vision [18] and it’s really important towards the productivity. Poor quality in lighting can cause fatigue, drowsy, nausea, eye irritation etc. Poor lighting can be because of excessive lighting or inadequate of lights [2].Figure 1 shows the integration of individual well-being, architecture and economics [10]Source : [10] Figure 1. Lighting quality (LQ): the integration of individual well-being,architecture and economicsPrevious literature review [10] provides summarized simple principles for suitable lighting conditions in office buildings.TABLE II. LIGHTING PRINCIPLES FOR PRODUCTIVE WORKPLACE,BASED ON OFFICE RESEARCHMediatingprocessGuidelines/PrinciplesVisibility •appropriate horizontal vertical illuminances fortasks and viewers•control unwanted light (glare), both direct andreflected•use high-frequency ballasts for fluorescentlightsActivation •investigate light exposure schedules for aidingnight-shift workers•enable increased light exposure for some partof the day•avoid creating stressors : direct glare,excessive luminance contrast•use high-frequency ballasts for fluorescentlightsMeaning•learn end-users’ expectations beliefs aboutlighting•design to allow users’ preferred range ofilluminances (in offices, average between 300and 500 horizontal illuminance)•keep vertical surfaces bright, above30cd/m2(200lx vertical)•provide individual controls•keep controls simple and responsive•maximise access to daylighting and windows,but protect against thermal and glare problems•create interest by integrating luminancevariability with architecture•use lighting designs with both direct andindirectSource : [10]D. Acoustical QualityNoise and vibration is in a wave motion [5][18] that can be annoyed in terms of psychological and can come from outdoor, engineering services [18] or from person to person itself.Noise pollution can create stressful feeling and health effect such as dizziness.III.METHODOLOGYThe fundamental of this study is to show the correlationsearch was embarking upon articles, books and journals discussing on how IAQ, thermal comfort, noise pollution and lighting quality related to each other.IEQ, IAQ, productivity, SBS, BRI and relevant articles were searched electronically in major databases: Google Scholar, Science Direct, Emerald and in Building and Environments conferences.IV.FINDINGS & ANALYSISFive case studies have been concluded as a table below:-V.DISSCUSSIONThere is a large volume of published studies describing that poor IEQ can easily be affected on the productivity in a workplace. Based on the outcome of the present survey, good maintenance of HVAC system can enhance the quality of indoor air. Outdoor air has continuity with indoor air in term of levels of vehicle related pollutants that can get in through opening doors or windows.Present surveys prove IAQ play an important role and has a strong and direct correlation with work efficiency output. Earlier scientific studies indicate that 15% of work performance can be increased when the building occupants are comfortable with their environment [9]. This statement is strongly supported by other studies that also mentioned productivity can be improve by decreasing emissions, outdoor airflow rate and ventilation effectiveness [31].Poor quality of indoor air will affect individual wellbeing that can make workers take a long break, increase sick leave, increase complaints, risk of accidents at a work place and increase in mistakes. Previous literature review documented that productivity can drop from 2 to 100 percent in SBS buildings and the evidence by one building in Washington DC has been shut down to investigate the indoor pollutant [12].Poor IEQ will not only affected physical health of the building occupants but also psychological health. Workers will be more stressful if their feel uncomfortable with the atmosphere and environment in the office despite of the nature of work itself.In order to determine thermal comfort level in workplace, individual factor such as gender, activity before they enter the building and age are the important roles that will contribute to environment satisfaction.Present surveys show acoustic and lighting stand in the lowest ranking of IEQ parameters, compare to IAQ and thermal comfort. 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