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2023~2024学年北京市第四中学高一下学期期中考试英语试题

2023~2024学年北京市第四中学高一下学期期中考试英语试题

2023~2024学年北京市第四中学高一下学期期中考试英语试题Pooja Rani entered the boxing area at age 18 all thanks to her coach Sanjay Kumar. However, even with much _______, Pooja felt shy to wear the boxing gloves. She also knew that her father would not approve of her taking up this “violent” sport. But Pooja went after her interest ________ anyway until one day when ________ came to her father – he discovered the truth and stopped her playing the sport. “My father wasn’t fond of boxing because he thought it violent. He didn’t ________ me playing other sports but boxing was a strict no-go zone,” Pooja said. It then took six months of continuous efforts from Pooja and her coach Sanjay to ________ her father to change his attitude. She won the National Youth Boxing Championship in 2009, which pushed her career on an upward path. In 2012, she ________ two silver medals at the Asian Boxing Championship and the Arafura Games. Later, she acquired a gold medal at the South Asian Games in 2016, thus making her________ for the Rio Olympics that year.Unstoppable as she was, her wins came to a pause for some reason. During that time, she was________ by many people. It took her a whole year to get back on track with their assistance. And what a comeback! Pooja returned in an impressive way, winning back-to-back gold medals at the Asian Boxing Championship in 2019 and 2021. This enabled her to be the first woman boxer to________ the title. Given the long and winding road she took to get here, for us, Pooja is ________ the “queen of boxing”.1.A.attention B.guidance C.permission D.encouragement 2.A.in return B.in secret C.in public D.in person3.A.word B.warning C.reward D.praise4.A.leave B.favor C.keep D.mind5.A.convince B.remind C.advise D.force6.A.missed B.bagged C.expected D.targeted7.A.vulnerable B.fluent C.qualified D.allergic8.A.forgotten B.backed C.questioned D.approached9.A.desire B.earn C.deserve D.accept10.A.generally B.mainly C.merely D.trulyWhat is PayQuick?PayQuick is a fast payment service for shopping in the biggest supermarket in UK — Tesco. It allows you to add your credit or debit card details to the app so you can use your smartphone to pay for your shopping with just one scan, which means you can go wallet-free in all UK Tesco stores.What are the benefits?●Collect your Tesco points automatically●Pay for your weekly shopping up to £250●Use PayQuick offline, even with no signal●Track your spending in TescoHowever, only one qualifying deal per week will collect the extra Tesco points. Additional payments in the same week won’t receive extra points. Tesco points will be added to your future Tesco points statement.How to get your PayQuick?Available to new customers who sign up by 3rd March 2024, the PayQuick app can be downloaded from the App Store or our official website. Once you have the app on your phone, register your personal details on the app to get an account. Note that for each customer, only one account is allowed and a family shared account will not be acknowledged. Finally, with all the preparation work done, you’ll be ready to shop using just your phone.Plus, there’s no need to worry about your bank details b eing stored on your phone —they’re all securely protected in our data centers. So not only is it quicker and easier, it’s safer than going shopping with your wallet as well.11. If customers use PayQuick in UK Tesco stores, they can ______.A.purchase things only offlineB.get their Tesco points automaticallyC.keep track of their daily spendingD.pay for their shopping without limit12. Which is NOT a must for PayQuick users?A.To register by 3rd March 2024.B.To download the PayQuick app.C.To bring their phones with them.D.To share the account with their family.13. What is the author’s intention in writing this passage?A.To ensure the safety of PayQuick.B.To stress the importance of PayQuick.C.To popularize the use of PayQuick.D.To illustrate the application of PayQuick.“Are you all right?” the student asked as she passed me in the hallway. I was in the final stretch of last work before writing my essay. The student, who was 4 years behind me in the same Ph.D. program, went on to s ay, “I see people from your group working so much, putting in extra hours, even at night.” It set me thinking a lot.As a first-year Ph.D. student, I was lucky to have kind and understanding advisers. But I felt overwhelming pressure to become a perfect student. I kept finding a million reasons why I was coming into graduate school at a disadvantage compared with my peers. As a student from Colombia, I had been educated at institutions my professors and colleagues had never heard of, I spoke with an accent that was hard to understand, and I was older than most of the people in my cohort.I noticed that most of the people around me seemed to be working all the time. I began to spend many weekday nights and weekends in the lab. But my strategy didn’t work. I crashed from burnout. The tiredness took a toll on my productivity and motivation. During one of many mindless Sundays in the office, I realized I’d fallen into the trap of assuming my colleagues’ work habits were the standard for belonging and being worthy of respect —and it wasn’t sustainable.From then on, I stopped counting the number of work hours I was putting in, leaving space every day for exercising and doing activities that I enjoyed. Eventually, I realized nobody was keeping track of the amount of time I spent in the lab anyway and it wasn’t something I needed to worry about.I noticed that having more time for myself made me more rested and motivated when I went back to work. I continued quietly along this path for years, until that conversation in the hallway. So, when I ran into her again, weeks later, I told her that even though I was feeling a lot of pressure in the final year of my Ph.D., I was putting my mental and physical health first and wasn’t working overtime. I also began to talk with other students about how quality sleep, physical activity, healthy eating, and reasonable work hours were a daily part of my routine.14. What can we learn about the student?A.He spent much time in lab work. B.He had finished the Ph.D. program.C.He was concerned about the author. D.He was putting in extra hours at night. 15. How does the author feel about his work at first?A.Anxious. B.Ambitious. C.Dissatisfied. D.Enthusiastic. 16. Which can replace the underlined phrase “took a toll on” in Para. 3?A.Added fuel to. B.Had a negative impact on.C.Cast new light on. D.Depended too much on.17. What does the author intend to tell us?A.A healthy work-life balance counts.B.A fall into the pit, a gain in your wit.C.Fitting in doesn’t mean working overtime.D.Nothing is difficult to the man who will try.Identifying the chemical makeup of pigment (色素) used in ancient documents, paintings, and watercolors is critical to restoring and conserving the precious artworks. However, despite numerous efforts, scientists had been unable to determine the source of folium, a popular blue dye used to color manuscripts (手稿) in Europe during the middle ages — from the 5th to the 15th century. Now, a team of researchers from Portugal has finally uncovered the mysterious ingredient responsible for the gorgeous blueish-purple color that helped bring ancient illustrations and texts to life.The research team began by poring over instructions penned by European dye makers from the 12th, 14th, and 15th centuries. They found what they were seeking in a 15th-century text entitled The Book on How to Make All the Color Paints for Illuminating Books. However, translating the instructions was no easy task. It was written in the now extinct Judaeo-Portuguese language, and though the source of the dye was traced back to a plant, no name was mentioned.However, by piecing together suggestions from the text, the scientists were able to determine that the dye was made from the bluish-green berries of the chrozophora tinctoria plant. After an extensive search, the team found a few varieties of the plant growing along the roadside near the town of Monsaraz in south Portugal.The detailed instructions gave the researchers critical clues — including the best time to pick the berries. “You need to squeeze the fruits, being careful not to break the seeds, and then to put them on linen (亚麻).” The scientist says the detail was important since broken seeds polluted the pigment, producing an inferior quality ink. The dyed linen, which was left to dry, was an efficient way to store and transport the pigment during ancient times. When needed, the artist would simply cut off a piece of the cloth and dip it with water to squeeze out the blue color.Once the key ingredient had been identified, the researchers began to determine the dye’s molecular structure. To their surprise, they found that folium was not like any other known permanent blue dyes —it was an entirely new class of color, one they named chrozophoridin. “Chrozophoridin was used in ancient times to make a beautiful blue dye for painting.” the team wrote in the study. “T hus,we believe that this will not be our final word on this amazing plant and its story and that further discoveries will follow soon.”18. The primary purpose of the study is to ________.A.restore and conserve ancient precious artworksB.determine the substance making up the foliumC.prove the ancient dye-making technique was organicD.identify which class of color folium belongs to19. The underlined phrase “poring over” in the second paragraph means ________.A.discussing publicly B.testing repeatedlyC.passing directly D.reading carefully20. What can be learned about the blue dye folium?A.It was essentially an inferior type of ink.B.It was the only kind made from wild berries.C.It could be carried and used easily.D.It was carefully squeezed from broken seeds.21. The article is mainly about _________.A.how the mystery of a thousand-year-old blue dye was solvedB.why the researchers took the trouble to recreate the dyeC.what needs to be done to make an organic dye from a plantD.when and where the discovery of the dye was madeThe Human Spark“What is civilization?” asked Kenneth Clark 50 years ago in the seminal BBC series on the subject. “I don’t know, and I can’t define it in abstract terms, yet. But I think I can recognize it when I see it, and I’m looking at it now. ”And he turned to gesture behind him, at the soaring Gothic towers and flying buttresses of Notre Dame (巴黎圣母院).It seems inhuman to care more about a building than about people. That the sight of Notre Dame going up in flames has attracted so much more attention than floods in southern Africa which killed over 1,000 arouses understandable feelings of guilt. Yet the widespread, intense grief at the sight of the cathedral’s collapsing steeple is in fact profoundly human – and in a particularly 21st-century way.It is not just the economy that is global today, it is culture too. People wander the world in search not just of jobs and security but also of beauty and history. Familiarity breeds affection. A building onwhose sunny steps you have rested, in front of which you have taken a selfie with your loved one, becomes a warm part of your memories and thus of yourself.This visual age has endowed beauty with new power, and social media have turned great works of art into superstars. Only a few, though, have achieved this status. Just as there is only ever a handful of world-famous actors, so the pantheon of globally recognizable cultural symbols is tiny: the Mona Lisa, Michelangelo’s David, the Taj Mahal, the Great P yramid – and Notre Dame. Disaster, too, is visual. In the 24 hours after the fire started, videos on social media of the burning cathedral were viewed nearly a quarter of a billion times.Yet the emotions the sight aroused were less about the building itself than about what losing it might mean. Notre Dame is an expression of humanity at its collective best. Nobody could look up into that vaulted ceiling without wondering at the genius of the thousands of anonymous craftsmen who, over a century and a half, realized a vision so grand in its structure and so delicate in its detail. Its survival through war and revolution connects the present to the past.The fire also binds people to each other. The outpouring of emotion it has brought forth is proof that we are all in it together. When nationalism is a rising threat, shared sadness makes borders suddenly irrelevant; a love of culture has the power to unite. When extremism divides Muslim from Christian and religious people from non-religious, those of all faiths and none are mourning together.And it will be rebuilt. The morning after the fire, the many Parisians who went to the cathedral to mourn its destruction found comfort instead. Although the spire is gone, the towers are still standing and it seems likely that the whole building can be revived. The effort to rebuild it, like the fire, will bring people together. Within 24 hours, €600m ($677m) had been raised from businesses and rich people, and a rash of crowdfunding campaigns started. A high-resolution laser scan of the building, carried out recently, should help.It will never be the same, but that is as it should be. As Victor Hugo wrote in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, “Great edifices, like great mountains, are the work of centuries. Art is often transformed as it is being made...Time is the architect. The nation is the builder.”22. According to the author, ______.A.we should not care more about a building than we do about peopleB.it’s understandable that the floods in Africa has attracted more attentionC.it’s human for people to feel deeply sorry for the destruction of Notre DameD.people are supposed to feel guilty if they are more concerned about buildings23. In 21st century, what make great works of art even more popular?A.The beauty of art and value of cultureB.People’s search for jobs and sense of securityC.The expression of humanity and amazing craftsmanshipD.The arrival of visual age and popularity of social media24. The author believes that culture ______.A.is an expression of humanity at its collective bestB.arouses emotions and reminds people what they are losingC.brings people together regardless of their nationality and religious beliefD.threatens the outpouring of emotions and makes people’s sadness irrelevant25. Which word can best describe the writer’s attitude towards the rebuilding of Notre Dame?A.Positive B.Negative C.Neutral D.ConcernedArt comes in two main categories: realistic and abstract. Realistic art aims to show real-life scenes, people, and objects exactly as they appear. It involves paying close attention to details, making things look like photographs. 26 . It’s more about expressing feelings, emotions, and ideas.Realistic art is easy to understand. Viewers can easily recognize what is portrayed. Take the Mona Lisa, for example—it’s a realistic painting of a lady with a mysterious smile. 27 , helping us to learn about the past.Unlike realistic art, abstract art is more about being creative. 28 . They use shapes, colors and patterns to express feelings and ideas. Abstract art means different things to different people. Some people enjoy trying to figure out what the artwork conveys.29 . Realistic art needs precision in drawing or sculpting to make things look real. Abstract art requires imagination to use shapes and colors in new ways. Many artists are skilled in both. They create realistic pieces to demonstrate their technical skills and abstract ones to display their creativity.As for personal preference, some people prefer the clear stories of realistic art while others are attracted to the mystery of abstract art, interpreting meanings in the shapes and forms. Together, the two kinds of art make the art world diverse and engaging. 30 .注意:1) 每组多余一个词;2)所填词可能有时态、词性和单复数的变化;3)每词限用一次,每空仅填一个词。

考研英语二模拟试题及答案解析(16)

考研英语二模拟试题及答案解析(16)

考研英语二模拟试题及答案解析(16)(1~20/共20题)Section ⅠUse of EnglishDirections:Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.While western governments worry over the threat of Ebola, a more pervasive but far less harmful__1__is spreading through their populations like a winter sniffle: mobile personal technology.The similarity between disease organisms and personal devices is__2__. Viruses and other parasites control larger organisms, __3__ resources in order to multiply and spread. Smartphones and other gadgets do the same thing, __4__ever-increasing amounts of human attention and electricity supplied __5__ wire umbilici.It is tempting to__6__a "strategy" to both phages and phablets, neither of which is sentient.__7__, the process is evolutionary, consisting of many random evolutions, __8__experimented with by many product designers. This makes it all the more powerful.Tech__9__occurs through actively-learnt responses, or "operant conditioning" as animal be haviourists call it. The scientific parallel here also involves a rodent, typically a rat, which occupies a__10__cage called a Skinner Box. The animal is__11__with a food pellet for solving puzzles and punished with an electric shock when it fails."Are we getting a positive boost of hormones when we__12__look at our phone, seeking rewards?" asks David Shuker, an animal behaviourist at St Andrews university, sounding a little like a man withholding serious scientific endorsement__13__an idea that a journalist had in the shower. Research is needed, he says. Tech tycoons would meanwhile __14__ that the popularity of mobile devices is attributed to the brilliance of their designs. This is precisely what people whose thought processes have been__15__by an invasive pseudo-organism would believe.__16__, mobile technology causes symptoms less severe than physiological diseases. There are even benefits to__17__sufferers for shortened attention spans and the caffeine overload triggered by visits to Starbucks for the free Wi-Fi. Most importantly, you can__18__the Financial Times in places as remote as Alaska or Sidcup. In this__19__, a mobile device is closer to a symbiotic organism than a parasite. This would make it__20__to an intestinal bacterium that helps a person to stay alive, rather than a virus that may kill you.第1题A.phenomenonB.epidemicC.issueD.event第2题A.strikingB.obscureC.interestingD.mysterious第3题A.relyingC.grabbinging第4题A.taking overB.feeding onC.catching upD.allowing for 第5题A.withB.overC.toD.via第6题A.pointB.turnC.attributeD.prefer第7题A.InsteadB.MoreoverC.ThereforeD.Otherwise 第8题A.whichB.asC.thatD.where第9题A.progressB.termC.crisisD.addiction 第10题A.dangerousB.specialrgeD.funny第11题A.rewardedB.resistedC.resumedD.reversed第12题B.occasionallyC.happilyD.endlessly第13题A.withinB.fromC.aboutD.through第14题A.supportB.approveC.argueD.insist第15题A.formedB.seperatedC.classifiedD.modified第16题A.SurprisinglyB.ImportantlyC.FortunatelyD.Regrettably 第17题pensateB.helpfortD.improve第18题A.shareB.obtainC.subscribeD.observe第19题A.partB.senseC.levelD.way第20题A.adaptiveB.carefulC.similarD.captive下一题(21~25/共20题)Section ⅡReading ComprehensionDirections :Read the following four terts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing [A], [B],[C]or [D].Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.New science reveals how your brain is hard-wired when it comes to spending—and how you can reboot it.The choice to spend rather than save reflects a very human—and, some would say, American—quirk: a preference for immediate gratification over future gains. In other words, we get far more joy from buying a new pair of shoes today, or a Caribbean vacation, or an iPhone 4S, than from imagining a comfortable life tomorrow. Throw in an instant-access culture—in which we can get answers on the Internet within seconds, have a coffeepot delivered to our door overnight, and watch movies on demand—and we´re not exactly training the next generation to delay gratification. "Pleasure now is worth more to us than pleasure later," says economist William Dickens of Northeastern University, "We much prefer current consumption to future consumption. It may even be wired into us. "As brain Scientists plumb the neurology of an afternoon at the mall, they are discovering measurable differences between the brains of people who save and those who spend with abandon, particularly in areas of the brain that predict consequences, process the sense of reward, spur motivation, and control memory. In fact, neuroscientists are mapping the brain´s saving and spending circuits so precisely that they have been able to stir up the saving and disable the spending in some people. The result: people´s preferences switch from spending like a drunken sailor to saving like a child of the Depression. All told, the gray matter responsible for some of our most crucial decisions is finally revealing its secrets.Psychologists and behavioral economists, meanwhile, are identifying the personality types and other traits that distinguish savers from spenders, showing that people who aren´t good savers are neither stupid nor irrational—but often simply don´t accurately foresee the consequences of not saving. Rewire the brain to find pleasure in future rewards, and you´re on the path to a future you really want.In one experiment, neuroeconomist Paul Glimcher of New York University wanted to see what it would take for people to willingly delay gratification. He gave a dozen volunteers a choice: $ 20 now or more money, from $ 20.25 to $ 110, later. On one end of the spectrum was the person who agreed to take $21 in a month—to essentially wait a month in order to gain just $ 1. In economics-speak, this kind of person has a "flat discount function", meaning he values tomorrow almost as much as today and is therefore able to delay gratification. At the other end was someone who was willing to wait a month only if he got $ 68, a premium of $48 from the original offer. This is someone economists call a "steep discounter", meaning the value he puts on the future (and having money then) is dramatically less than the value he places on today; when he wants something, he wants it now.第21题When it comes to spending, new evidence shows that it______.A.is a difficult habit to explainB.can be stopped and restartedC.is a difficult mental decisionD.is an inherent disposition第22题When brain scientists "plumb the neurology of an afternoon at the mail", they______.A.spend a whole afternoon watching shoppers going roundB.interview shoppers to ask them embarrassing questionsC.measure the brain activity of people engaged in shoppingD.study current consumption rather than future consumption第23题The scientists studying spending habits______.A.can change people´s buying habits by making them drunk like sailorsB.are still at a loss about what causes some people to save or spendC.can change those who spend with abandon into those who saveD.can predict whether people spend or save by controlling people´s memory第24题If you are rewarded for saving, you are likely to______.A.abandon unnecessary purchasesB.demand more rewardsC.become irrational and stupidD.care less about the consequences第25题Neuroeconomist Paul Glimcher wants to find out______.A.whether people agree to delay a bigger gratificationB.what makes people postpone satisfactionC.how steep discounters gratify themselvesD.what creates the flat discount function上一题下一题(26~30/共20题)Section ⅡReading ComprehensionDirections :Read the following four terts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing [A], [B],[C]or [D].Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1."Is it a vital interest of the state to have more anthropologists?" Rick Scott, the Florida governor, once asked. A leader of a prominent Internet company once told me that the firm regards admission to Harvard as a useful proof of talent, but a college education itself as useless. Parents and students themselves are acting on these principles, retreating from the humanities.I´ve been thinking about this after reading Fareed Zakaria´s smart new book, In Defense of a Liberal Education. Like Mr. Zakaria, I think that the liberal arts teach critical thinking. So, to answer the skeptics, here are my three reasons the humanities enrich our souls and sometimes even our pocketbooks as well.First, liberal arts equip students with communications and interpersonal skills that are valuable and genuinely rewarded in the labour force, especially when accompanied by technical abilities. "A broad liberal arts education is a key pathway to success in the 21st-century economy," says Lawrence Katz, a labour economist at Harvard. Professor Katz says that the economic return to pure technical skills has flattened, and the highest return now goes to those who combine soft skills— excellence at communicating and working with people—with technical skills.My second reason: We need people conversant with the humanities to help reach wise public policy decisions, even about the sciences. Technology companies must constantly weigh ethical decisions. To weigh these issues, regulators should be informed by first-rate science, but also by first-rate humanism. When the President´s Council on Bioethics issued its report in 2002, "Human Cloning and Human Dignity," it depends upon the humanities to shape judgments about ethics, limits and values.Third, wherever our careers lie, much of our happiness depends upon our interactions with those around us, and there´s some evidence that literature nurtures a richer emotional intelligence. Science magazine published five studies indicating that research subjects who read literary fiction did better at assessing the feelings of a person in a photo than those who read nonfiction or popular fiction. Literature seems to offer lessons in human nature that help us decode the world around us and be better friends. Literature also builds bridges of understanding.In short, it makes eminent sense to study coding and statistics today, but also history and literature.第26题What is implied in the first paragraph?A.Parents may encourage their children to major in anthropology.B.The humanities in Harvard are not popular among parents and students.C.The leader of an Internet company values Harvard education itself most.D.Rick Scott may think anthropologists aren´t key interests of the state.第27题Lawrence Katz holds that broad liberal arts______.A.are enough for you to succeedB.can enrich your wallets in economyC.achieve balance between communicating value and soft skillsD.maximize your potential when coupled with technical skills第28题Which of the following cannot be used as the example of the second sentence in Paragraph 4?A.Should Youtube change its web page?B.Where should Facebook set its privacy?C.How should Google handle sex and violence articles?D.Should Twitter close accounts that seem sympathetic to terrorists?第29题According to the Science magazine, compared with people reading literary fiction, those reading nonflction______.A.evaluate the work more difficultyB.decode the emotional state poorlyC.have richer emotional intelligenceD.recognize the portrait more easily第30题On the whole, the reasons that the humanities enrich our spiritual life include all the following EXCEPT______.A.they are useful for improving emotional intelligenceB.they are essential to the wise decisions of an organizationC.they link the soft skills with technical skills in the labour forceD.they benefit students in communications and interpersonal skills上一题下一题(31~35/共20题)Section ⅡReading ComprehensionDirections :Read the following four terts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing [A], [B],[C]or [D].Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.Robots have been the stuff of science fiction for so long that it is surprisingly hard to see them as the stuff of management fact. It is time for management thinkers to catch up with science-fiction writers. Robots have been doing menial jobs on production lines since the 1960s. The world already has more than 1 million industrial robots. There is now an acceleration in the rates at which they are becoming both cleverer and cheaper: an explosive combination.Robots are learning to interact with the world around them. Their ability to see things is getting ever closer to that of humans, as is their capacity to ingest information and act on it. Tomorrow´s robots will increasingly take on delicate, complex tasks. And instead of being imprisoned in cages to stop them colliding with people and machines, they will be free to wander.Until now executives have largely ignored robots, regarding them as an engineering rather than a management problem. This cannot go on: robots are becoming too powerful and ubiquitous. Companies certainly need to rethink their human-resources policies—starting by questioning whether they should have departments devoted to purely human resources.The first issue is how to manage the robots themselves. An American writer, Isaac Asimov laid down the basic rule in 1942: no robot should harm a human. This rule has been reinforced by recent technological improvements: robots are now much more sensitive to their surroundings and can be instructed to avoid hitting people.A second question is how to manage the homo side of homo-robo relations. Workers have always worried that new technologies will take away their livelihoods, ever since the original Luddites´ fears about mechanised looms. Now, the arrival of increasingly humanoid automatons in workplaces, in an era of high unemployment, is bound to provoke a reaction.Two principles—don´t let robots hurt or frighten people—are relatively simple. Robot scientists are tackling more complicated problems as robots become more sophisticated. They are keen to avoid hierarchies among rescue-robots(because the loss of the leader would render the rest redundant). They are keen to avoid duplication between robots and their human handlers. This suggests that the world could be on the verge of a great management revolution: making robots behave like humans rather than the 20th century´s preferred option, making humans behave like robots.第31题The second sentence implies that management thinkers should_____.A.turn robots into superheroes and supervillainsB.give robots names such as the TerminatorC.ponder more about homo-robo relationsD.create more robots with super power第32题Which of the following statements is true about robots?A.They will be free and colliding with people and machines.B.They deliver information by acting like a human being.C.Their eyesight is becoming closer to men´ s.D.They will do sophisticated jobs.第33题The word "ubiquitous"(Para. 3)probably means______.A.numerousB.pervasiveC.intelligentplicated第34题To deal with the second problem, companies may not_____.A.show employees that the robot sitting alongside them is a complete helpmateB.explain that robots can help preserve manufacturing jobs in the rich worldC.persuade workers that robots are productivity-enhancersD.tell workers that robots are not just job-eating aliens第35题From the passage we can see that the author thinks homo-robo relations_____.A.are intrusiveB.render worriesC.become sentientD.require specifications上一题下一题(36~40/共20题)Section ⅡReading ComprehensionDirections :Read the following four terts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing [A], [B],[C]or [D].Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.Organizations and societies rely on fines and rewards to harness people´s self-interest in the service of the common good. The threat of a ticket keeps drivers in line, and the promise of a bonus inspires high performance. But incentives can also backfire, diminishing the very behavior they´re meant to encourage.A generation ago, Richard Titmuss claimed that paying people to donate blood reduced the supply. Economists were skeptical, citing a lack of empirical evidence. But since then, new data and models have prompted a sea change in how economists think about incentives—showing, among other things, that Titmuss was right often enough that businesses should take note.Experimental economists have found that offering to pay women for donating blood decreases the number willing to donate by almost half, and that letting them contribute the payment to charity reverses the effect. Dozens of recent experiments show that rewarding self-interest with economic incentives can backfire when they undermine what Adam Smith called "the moral sentiments". The psychology here has escaped blackboard economists, but it will be no surprise to people in business: When we take a job or buy a car, we are not only trying to get stuff—we are also trying to be a certain kind of person. People desire to be esteemed by others and to be seen as ethical and dignified. And they don´t want to be taken for suckers. Rewarding blood donations may backfire because it suggests that the donor is less interested in being altruisticthan in making a dollar. Incentives also run into trouble when they signal that the employer mistrusts the employee or is greedy. Close supervision of workers coupled with pay for performance is textbook economics—and a prescription for sullen employees.Perhaps most important, incentives affect what our actions signal, whether we´re being self-interested or civic-minded, manipulated or trusted, and they can imply—sometimes wrongly—what motivates us. Fines or public rebukes that appeal to our moral sentiments by signaling social disapproval (think of littering) can be highly effective. But incentives go wrong when they offend or diminish our ethical sensibilities.This does not mean it´s impossible to appeal to self-interested and ethical motivations at the same time—just that efforts to do so often fail. Ideally, policies support socially valued ends not only by harnessing self-interest but also by encouraging public-spiritedness. The small tax on plastic grocery bags enacted in Ireland in 2002 that resulted in their virtual elimination appears to have had such an effect. It punished offenders monetarily while conveying a moral message. Carrying a plastic bag joined wearing a fur coat in the gallery of anti-social anachronisms.第36题From the first two paragraphs, we know that______.A.economic incentives actually discourage people to behave wellB.economists didn´t agree with Titmuss for the lack of empirical evidenceC.economists now prompt businesses to note down Titmuss´s claimanizational and social progresses depend on economic incentives第37题According to experimental economists,______.A.a decreasing number of people donate blood for charityB.more money is offered, fewer people donate bloodC.economic incentives clash with "the moral sentiments"D.economic incentives may run in the opposite direction第38题It can be known from the text that incentives are characterized as______.A.implicativeB.effectiveC.manipulatingD.counterproductive第39题The small tax on plastic grocery bags in Ireland is mentioned to show that______.A.incentives can harness egoism and inspire altruismB.Ireland is determined to eliminate plastic pollutionC.monetary punishments usually have moral implicationsD.incentive policies by the government are more effective第40题What is the message the author intends to convey?A.Money is not everything; instead, there is always something else.B.Incentives have more negative influences than positive ones.C.Incentives may go wrong when they clash with "the moral sentiments".D.Businesses might as well put economic incentives to fuller play.上一题下一题(41~45/共5题)Part BDirections :Read the following tert and decide whether each of the statements is true or false. Choose T if the state ment is true or F if the statement is not true. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1. Canada´s premiers (the leaders of provincial governments), if they have any breath left after complaining about Ottawa at their late July annual meeting, might spare a moment to do something, together, to reduce healthcare costs.They´re all groaning about soaring health budgets, the fastest-growing component of which is pharmaceutical costs.According to the Canadian Institute for Health Information, prescription drug costs have risen since 1997 at twice the rate of overall health-care spending. Part of the increase comes from drugs being used to replace other kinds of treatments. Part of it arises from new drugs costing more than older kinds. Part of it is higher prices.What to do? Both the Romanow commission and the Kirby committee on health care—to say nothing of reports from other experts—recommended the creation of a national drug agency. Instead of each province having its own list of approved drugs, bureaucracy, procedures and limited bargaining power, all would pool resources, work with Ottawa, and create a national institution.What does "national" mean? Roy Romanow and Senator Michael Kirby recommended a federal-provincial body much like the recently created National Health Council.But "national" doesn´t have to mean that. "National" could mean interprovincial—provinces combining efforts to create one body.Either way, one benefit of a "national" organization would be to negotiate better prices, if possible, with drug manufacturers. Instead of having one province—or a series of hospitals within a province—negotiate a price for a given drug on the provincial list, the national agency would negotiate on behalf of all provinces.Of course, the pharmaceutical companies will scream. They like divided buyers; they can lobby better that way. They can use the threat of removing jobs from one province to another. They can hope that, if one province includes a drug on its list, the pressure will cause others to include it on theirs. They wouldn´t like a national agency, but self-interest would lead them to deal with it.A small step has been taken in the direction of a national agency with the creation of the Canadian Coordinating Office for Health Technology Assessment, funded by Ottawa and the provinces. Under it, a Common Drug Review recommends to provincial lists which new drugs should be included. Predictably, and regrettably, Quebec refused to join.A few premiers are suspicious of any federal-provincial deal-making. They (particularly Quebec and Alberta) just want Ottawa to fork over additional billions with few, if any, strings attached. That´s one reason why the idea of a national list hasn´t gone anywhere, while drug costs keep rising fast.So, if the provinces want to run the health-care show, they should prove they can run it, starting with an interprovincial health list that would end duplication, save administrative costs, prevent one province from being played off against another, and bargain for better drug prices.图片第41题第42题________第43题______第44题_______第45题_______上一题下一题(1/1)Part CDirections: Read the following text carefully and then translate the underlined segments into Chinese. (10 points)第46题Quality of life is about more than the size of your pay cheque. It means being able to spend an evening with your family once a week—instead of keeping one parent at home with the kids while the other works, and then exchanging a few words when you switch roles halfway through the day. It means being able to request working hours that allow you to travel when buses are running so you do not have to walk miles to get to work.Those things matter to workers. When someone on a low wage talks about finding a better job, better pay is just part of the mix. This is why campaigns groups across America are trying to win better conditions—enabling employees to address questions of health, safety and life quality, alongside their wage gains. Short-notice rotas, as much as low pay or unsafe conditions, are central to a spate of protests across the US. ____________上一题下一题(1/1)Section WritingPart A第47题Write an email of about 100 words to relevant departments to give some advice on how to live a low-carbon life.You should include the details you think necessary. You should write neatly on the ANSWER SHEET. Do not use your own name. Use "Li Ming" instead. Do not write the address.(10 points) ___________上一题下一题(1/1)Part B第48题Write an essay based on the following chart. In your essay, you should1)interpret the chart, and2)give your comments.You should write about 150 words on the ANSWER SHEET.(15 points)图片_______________上一题交卷交卷答题卡(1~20/共20题)Section ⅠUse of EnglishDirections:Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.While western governments worry over the threat of Ebola, a more pervasive but far less harmful__1__is spreading through their populations like a winter sniffle: mobile personal technology.The similarity between disease organisms and personal devices is__2__. Viruses and other parasites control larger organisms, __3__ resources in order to multiply and spread. Smartphones and other gadgets do the same thing, __4__ever-increasing amounts of human attention and electricity supplied __5__ wire umbilici.It is tempting to__6__a "strategy" to both phages and phablets, neither of which is sentient.__7__, the process is evolutionary, consisting of many random evolutions, __8__experimented with by many product designers. This makes it all the more powerful.Tech__9__occurs through actively-learnt responses, or "operant conditioning" as animal be haviourists call it. The scientific parallel here also involves a rodent, typically a rat, which occupies a__10__cage called a Skinner Box. The animal is__11__with a food pellet for solving puzzles and punished with an electric shock when it fails."Are we getting a positive boost of hormones when we__12__look at our phone, seeking rewards?" asks David Shuker, an animal behaviourist at St Andrews university, sounding a little like a man withholding serious scientific endorsement__13__an idea that a journalist had in the shower. Research is needed, he says. Tech tycoons would meanwhile __14__ that the popularity of mobile devices is attributed to the brilliance of their designs. This is precisely what people whose thought processes have been__15__by an invasive pseudo-organism would believe.__16__, mobile technology causes symptoms less severe than physiological diseases. There are even benefits to__17__sufferers for shortened attention spans and the caffeine overload triggered by visits to Starbucks for the free Wi-Fi. Most importantly, you can__18__the Financial Times in places as remote as Alaska or Sidcup. In this__19__, a mobile device is closer to a symbiotic organism than a parasite. This would make it__20__to an intestinal bacterium that helps a person to stay alive, rather than a virus that may kill you.第1题A.phenomenonB.epidemicC.issueD.event参考答案: B 您的答案:未作答答案解析:此处意为“在西方国家的政府担忧埃博拉的威胁之际,一种更为常见但远没那么有害的______,正像冬天的轻微感冒一样在人群中传播”。

identify as用法

identify as用法

identify as用法释义:全部,认定为,确定为例句:1.You self identify as bi-sexual but I get a feeling you might be "try-sexual, " meaning you will try anything at least once.你自己定义自己是双性恋,但是我觉得你可能是“try-sexual”,意思是你愿意尝试任何东西,至少一次。

2.One challenge researchers have identified is to produce a sound that guide dogs for the blind can identify as an approaching car.研究人员认为,其中一个挑战是要产生一种声音,使导盲犬能辨别出一辆汽车正在驶近。

3.If I began to identify as a gay and claimed my integrity , surely I deserved to lose my family and possibly my job and all of my friends.如果我开始认定我是一名同性恋着,并且诚实地告诉大家,我就会理所当然地失去我的家庭,我的工作和我的所有朋友。

4.Which features in the IR spectrum can be assigned to limonene? to carvone? Identify as many functional groups as you can in each sample.在红外光谱图中有哪些特徵可以归属于是柠檬烯的?哪些可以归属于香芹酮?尽可能确认出在你的样品中出现的官能团。

5.RSS stands for really Simple Syndication? and is essentiallya syndicated feed that you identify as useful and choose to have delivered.RSS是以简单实用的企业联合站点出现在人们的面前,为你的需求和选择提供必要的帮助。

unaccustomed词素 -回复

unaccustomed词素 -回复

unaccustomed词素-回复Unaccustomed, a Word Journey into the Realm of the UnfamiliarIntroductionLanguage is a fascinating tool that allows us to communicate and share ideas with one another. Within the vast lexicon of any language, there are certain words that pique our curiosity and beg us to understand their origin and meaning. One such word is "unaccustomed." In this article, we will embark on a word journey, exploring the depths of this intriguing term and uncovering its nuances and significance along the way. Let us dive into the world of "unaccustomed," and explore the many facets that lie beneath its surface.Unearthing the Linguistic RootsThe first step on our word journey is to trace the linguistic roots of "unaccustomed" and understand its etymology. By breaking it down into its constituent parts, we can gain a deeper understanding of its meaning. The word is composed of two morphemes: "un-" and "accustomed." "Un-" is a prefix that denotesnegation or reversal, while "accustomed" stems from the Old French word "acostumer," meaning "to make accustomed." Delving into the word's roots, we find that "unaccustomed" essentially implies the negation or reversal of being familiar or habituated to something.Exploring the Spectrum of ExperienceNow that we have a basic understanding of the term, let us explore the various contexts in which "unaccustomed" may be used. From a personal perspective, the word may be associated with stepping out of one's comfort zone. For instance, moving to a new country with a different culture and customs may leave an individual feeling unaccustomed to their surroundings. Similarly, engaging in a new hobby or profession can make one feel unaccustomed, as they navigate unfamiliar territories.On a broader scale, "unaccustomed" can relate to societal or cultural changes. When traditions or norms are altered, individuals may find themselves unaccustomed to these shifts. For example, with the advent of technology, older generations may feel unaccustomed to the rapid changes in communication and socialinteraction, whereas younger generations embrace these developments effortlessly.The Psychological ImplicationsBeyond its external manifestations, "unaccustomed" has considerable psychological implications. Humans, as creatures of habit, find comfort and security in familiar surroundings and routines. Consequently, deviating from these established patterns can evoke feelings of fear, anxiety, or discomfort. Such emotions arise when individuals find themselves unaccustomed to new situations or experiences.However, it is important to note that stepping outside one's comfort zone and embracing the unaccustomed can also be a catalyst for personal growth. By challenging ourselves and pushing the boundaries of our own familiarity, we open doors to new opportunities and experiences that can enhance our lives.Navigating the Unaccustomed with ResilienceHaving explored the multifaceted nature of "unaccustomed," thequestion arises: how can we navigate this realm of the unfamiliar with resilience? One crucial aspect is cultivating an open mindset. Approaching new experiences with curiosity and a willingness to adapt helps dissipate the anxiety associated with the unaccustomed.Furthermore, seeking support and guidance from others can be invaluable. Sharing experiences and insights can ease the transition into the unaccustomed and provide a sense of camaraderie during the process. Additionally, gradually immersing oneself in new environments or activities can help build familiarity over time, reducing feelings of unease.ConclusionIn conclusion, the word "unaccustomed" takes us on an illuminating journey through language, psychology, and personal growth. With its roots firmly planted in the negation of familiarity, "unaccustomed" encompasses a range of experiences and emotions. Embracing the unfamiliar can be a transformative and challenging endeavor, but by cultivating an open mindset andseeking support, we can navigate the unaccustomed with resilience and flourish in the ever-evolving world around us. So, let us embrace the unaccustomed and discover the incredible potential that lies beyond the borders of our comfort zones.。

黄冈市2023年高三年级9月调研考试英语参考答案

黄冈市2023年高三年级9月调研考试英语参考答案

黄冈市2023年高三年级9月调研考试英语试题答案听力:15 BBABC 610 CACBB 1115 CBAAC 1620 ABABB阅读理解: 2123 ACD 2427 BDBC 2831 ACDB 3235 DACB 3640 GEBAF完形填空: 4145 DCABA 4650 CDBDA 5155 BCBDA语法填空: 56. known 57. its 58. Unlike 59. daily 60. annually61. who 62. to benefit 63. lived 64. and 65. mentioning写作:第一节:In recent years, the trend of building “pocket parks” has bee popular in many cities. “Pocket Parks” is a term that refers to small, urban parks created in limited spaces within the city.Pocket parks bring numerous benefits to our munity from various perspectives. Firstly, they contribute to the economy by attracting visitors and stimulating local businesses. Additionally, pocket parks play a vital role in improving the life quality of residents. These small paradises offer a wele escape from our busy city life. Furthermore, pocket parks have significant environmental benefits. They help to prevent urban heat island effects by providing shade, reducing temperatures and improving air quality.In conclusion, pocket parks have many advantages for our cities. Let us embrace a greener lifestyle and make use of these parks, appreciating the beauty of nature right at our doorstep.第二节:When I opened the envelope, coins and dollar bills fell outfives, tens, twenties. At that moment, my throat tightened with emotion and I understood the meaning behind their excited faces. An overwhelming sense of pride from them washed over me. Should I take it? My brain was spinning fast. Seeing the money that the students raised, I couldn’t help but wonder another question: How had these kids collected so much money? I could even imagine the countless hours they had spent working odd jobs, determined to save every penny to help me. Therefore, deep within my heart, there was a firm voice, “I can’t take it”.As an adult in the room, I felt guilty and unwilling to accept these teenagers hardearned money, but I decided to accept it. I tightly held up the cash and my voice trembled as I told them how I was bothered by the cost of parking. “Kids, you just covered my parking cost for the month.” But that’s not the real reason why I accepted it. With tears of gratitude welling up in my eyes, I hugged each student tightly. More important than the envelope was the kindness in their hearts and the lesson they had taught themselves: how wonderful it feels to meet someone’s needs and to make a difference. Through their small act of kindness, these teenagers have shown me their growth and they are not ignorant children, but young individuals with wisdom and kindness in their hearts.英语答案解析阅读理解A篇主题:应用文—人与自然原文出处:21.A 细节理解。

小学上册Y卷英语第四单元寒假试卷

小学上册Y卷英语第四单元寒假试卷

小学上册英语第四单元寒假试卷英语试题一、综合题(本题有100小题,每小题1分,共100分.每小题不选、错误,均不给分)1.Light travels fastest in a ______.2.What do we call the process of taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide?A. RespirationB. PhotosynthesisC. DigestionD. FermentationA3. A rabbit has long _______ to hear well.4.Which planet is known as the "Blue Planet"?A. MarsB. NeptuneC. EarthD. Uranus5.What do you call the study of living things?A. GeographyB. BiologyC. SociologyD. PsychologyB6.In a biochemical reaction, enzymes act as biological _____ to speed up the reaction.7.The chemical symbol for sulfur is ______.8.The _______ (The Great Depression) led to widespread economic turmoil.9.The main gas in the air we breathe is _____.10.The ______ (自然) world is full of wonders related to plants.11.Which of these is a type of tree?A. RoseB. OakC. DaisyD. GrassB12.The first successful vaccine was for _______. (天花)13.Which country is famous for kangaroos?A. CanadaB. AustraliaC. BrazilD. IndiaB14. A solution that does not conduct electricity is called a ______ solution.15. A goldfish can recognize its own _______ (影子).16.What is the capital of Brazil?A. Rio de JaneiroB. BrasiliaC. São PauloD. SalvadorB17.aust was a tragic event during __________ (二战). The Holo18.What is the name of the famous wizard in Harry Potter?A. DumbledoreB. VoldemortC. HarryD. SiriusC19.The playground is ___ (crowded) today.20.What is the shape of a basketball?A. SquareB. TriangleC. OvalD. Round21.I want to _______ (学习) about history.22. A _______ is used to measure the density of a liquid.23.What do we call a person who studies the development of organisms?A. BiologistB. GeneticistC. BotanistD. ZoologistA24.I watched a _______ (小海星) on the beach.25.Which number is larger: 10 or 5?A. 10B. 5C. They are equalD. NoneA26. A kitten is a baby ______ (猫).27.I made a ______ (纸飞机) and threw it in the air. It flew very ______ (远).28.We will go ______ for a hike. (out)29.What is the tallest mountain in the world?A. K2B. KilimanjaroC. EverestD. Denali30.I can ______ (完成) my homework on time.31.The _____ (turtle) swims in the water.32.The teacher gives us _____ (homework/tests).33.The _______ can be a great source of exercise and relaxation.34.What do you call the liquid that comes from trees?A. GumB. SyrupC. SapD. JuiceC35.The ancient Romans built _______ for public gatherings. (广场)36. D.TwelveWhich animal is known as "man's best friend"?A. CatB. DogC. Rabbit37.The ________ has a sweet smell in spring.38.The baby is ________ in the crib.39.The chemical formula for potassium iodide is ______.40. A __________ is famous for its unique traditions.41.I like to ______ (参加) cooking classes.42.The __________ (日本) attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941.43.The _____ (种子) can grow into a new plant.44.How many days are in a week?A. FiveB. SevenC. TenD. TwelveB45.I love to spend time with my ______. (我爱和我的______待在一起。

专业英语-光通信

专业英语-光通信
The fifth generation of light wave systems employs erbiumdoped fiber amplifiers for amplifying the transmitted optical signal periodically to compensate for fiber loss. The transmission distance can exceed a few thousand kilometers for such system as long as fiber dispersion does not limit it. A novel approach makes use of optical solitons that use fiber nonlinearity for compensating fiber dispersion. Such solitons can travel along the fiber for thousands of kilometers without experiencing temporal broadening as long as fiber loss is compensated through periodic amplification.
第五代光通信系统的发展需要新型半导体激光器,因为想利用 光孤子的话需要半导体激光器能产生出脉宽<50飞秒,重复频率还 很高的超短脉冲序列。因此半导体激光器技术的相关进展对于实现 这类高性能光通信系统是至关重要的。
5.2 Optical Fiber Characteristics
In its simplest form, an optical fiber consists of a central core surrounded by a cladding layer whose refractive index is slightly lower than that of the core. Such fibers are generally referred to as step-index fibers to distinguish them from graded-index fibers in which the refractive index of the core decreases gradually from center to the core boundary. Figure 5.1 shows schematically the cross section and the refractive-index profile of a step-index fiber. Two parameters which characterize the fiber are the relative core-cladding index difference ∆ defined by:

高二下学期英语阶段性阅读理解魔法带练(08)

高二下学期英语阶段性阅读理解魔法带练(08)

【passage 15】①While often seen as a negative(消极的)emotion,anger can also be a powerful motivator (促进因素)for people to achieve challenging goals in their lives,according to research published by the American Psychological Association.②“People often believe that a state of happiness is perfect, " said lead author Heather Lench, PhD, a professor in the department of psychological and brain sciences at Texas A & M University, “but previous research suggests that a mix of emotions, including negative emo tions like anger, results in good outcomes."③The functionalist theory of emotion suggests that all emotions, good or bad, are reactions to events within a person's environment and help that person to make proper actions, according to Lench. For example, sadness may suggest that a person needs to seek help or emotional support,while anger may indicate a person needs to take action to overcome an obstacle(障碍).④To better understand the role of anger in achieving goals, researchers conducted a series of experiments involving more than 1,000 participants and analyzed survey data from more than 1,400 respondents. In each experiment, participants either had an emotional response (such as anger, amusement,desire or sadness)or a neutral(中性的)emotional state,and then were presented with a challenging goal. Across all the experiments, anger improved people's ability to reach their goals compared with a neutral condition in a variety of challenging situations.⑤“Our research adds to the growing evidence that a mix of positive and negative emotions promotes well-being, and that using negative emotions as tools can be particularly effective in some situations,” Lench said.(素材来源:云南省大理州2023-2024学年上学期教学质量监测高二英语试题)53. What is commonly believed concerning people's emotions?A. It is believed that a state of joy is great.B. A feeling of sadness leads to poor effect.C. Anger is actually a positive emotion.D. Pride acts as an obstacle to success.54. Why did researchers do a series of experiments?A. They hoped to overturn the previous findings.B.They hoped to prove that a state of happiness is ideal.C.They hoped to find the relationship between positive and negative emotions.D.They hoped to have a better understanding of the role of anger in attaining goals.55. What's Paragraph 4 mainly about?A.The problem of the research.B.The background of the research.C. The process of the research.D. The significance of the research.56. What's Lench's attitude to their research?A. Skeptical.B. Favorable.C. Uncaring.D. Critical.【魔法带练】串联题干53.What is commonly believed concerning people's emotions?54.Why did researchers do a series of experiments?55.What's Paragraph 4 mainly about?56.What's Lench's attitude to their research?得出主题词:experiments→research→people’s emotions这个实验结果饱受争议引起公众的担忧或者这个实验专门针对人类的情感?53. What is commonly believed concerning people's emotions?关于人的情绪,人们通常认为什么A.It is believed that a state of joy is great.(同义替换:great=perfect)人们相信快乐的状态是完美的。

考研写作的高级词汇替换

考研写作的高级词汇替换

always--invariablyamount--quantityas a result--consequentlybasically--essentially,in essence,substantiallyable—capable,in a(ny)positionall the time--continually,continuously,constantly,perpetuallya lot--noticeably,considerably,a great deal,substantiallya lot of--many,numerous,a wide variety of(themes),a whole range of,a wide spectrum of(problems,themes,etc),an abundance of(opportunities,sources etc.)later--subsequent(ly)less and less--decreasing(ly)let,allow--permitlike--to be partial to sth,likingliking--predilection for sth, partiality for sthbe amount to—constitutebecome smaller --be the decrease/decline ,decrease,decline,diminish,dwindle,recedebecome worse--deterioratebefore--prior tobegin--commencebetter--superiorbe(come) used to --be(come) accustomed tobig--major,significant,substantialcarry out--conduct,execute,commit,implementchange--alter,alteration,modify,modificationdo--conduct,transact(business)do not--fail to,omit toend--conclusion(to bring sth.to a conclusion)enough--ample,sufficient,adequate(grounds,evidence,preparation,resources etc) everywhere--ubiquitous(mistakes),persvasive(influence)fairly--comparatively,moderatelyfind out-- ascertain(the cause of sth, the truth of sth,whether sth.is true or not,what really happened etc) discern, discover(the cause of,factors behind sth ,etc) fitting--proper,appropriatehatred--animosityhave--contain,be equipped with,possessif--in the event of,in case(of)in the end--eventually,finally,ultimatelykeep(doing)--continue,continally,continuosly,consistently,constantly,persist inknow--be aware of,conversant with,familiar withlong--extensive(coverage,footnotes,passages,scope),protracted (delay,negotiations), prolonged(illness,interrogation)look at--consider,examine(argument,fact),explore,investigate(possibility),observe(behaviour)money--funding,funds,resourcesmore and more--incteasinglymuch--considerably,substantiallyneed--demand,requirenext to--adjacentnow--at present,at this juncture,at this moment,currentlyoften--frequent(ly)quick(ly)--rapid(ly),prompt(ly)rich,wealthy--affluent,opulent(society,life-style)right--appropriate,correct,properset up--establish(a newstate,a government,abusiness),institute(custom,inquiry,restrictions,democracy,rule,government) sharp--abrupt,drastic(rise and falls)show--demonstrate,evince,manifestside--aspect(of a prlblem)small--minor/insignificant (problems,differences etc),marginal(differences) therefore--consequentlything--element,aspect,objact,factor,considerationtoo--exceessively,inordinately,undulytoo many--an exceessive number of,a disproportionate number oftoo much--exceessive(ly)try--endeavor,striveunderstand--appreciateups and downs--vicissitudes (of war,history,fortune)very--extremely,in the extreme,immensely,intensely yieled--produce(results)★高频形容词:1.贫穷的:poor = needy = impoverished = poverty-stricken2.富裕的:rich = wealthy = affluent = well-to-do = well-off3.优秀的:excellent = eminent = top = outstanding4.积极的,好的:good = conducive = beneficial=advantageous5.消极的,不良的:bad = detrimental = baneful =undesirable6.明显的:obvious = apparent = evident =manifest7.健康的: healthy = robust = sound = wholesome8.惊人的:surprising = amazing = extraordinary = miraculous9.美丽的:beautiful = attractive = gorgeous = eye-catching10.有活力的:energetic=dynamic=vigourous=animated11.流行的:popular = prevailing = prevalent = pervasive★高频动词:1.提高,加强:improve = enhance= promote = strengthen = optimize2.引起:cause = trigger = endanger3.解决:solve =resolve =address = tackle =cope with = deal with4.拆除:destroy = tear down = knock down = eradicate5.培养: develop = cultivate = foster = nurture6.激发,鼓励:encourage = motivate = stimulate = spur7.认为:think = assert = hold = claim = argue8.完成:complete = fulfill = accomplish= achieve9.保留:keep = preserve = retain = hold10.有害于:destroy = impair = undermine = jeopardize11.减轻: ease = alleviate = relieve = lighten★高频名词:1.影响:influence=impact2.危险:danger = perils =hazards3.污染:pollution = contamination4.人类:human beings= mankind = humane race5.老人:old people= the old = the elderly = the aged = senior citizens6.幸福:happiness = cheerfulness = well-being7.老师:teachers = instructors = educators = lecturers8.教育:education = schooling = family parenting = upbringing9.青少年:young people = youngsters = youths = adolescents10.优点:advantage = merits = superiority = virtue11.责任:responsibility = obligation = duty = liability12.能力:ability = capacity = power = skill13.职业:job = career = employment = profession14.娱乐:enjoyment = pastimes = recreation= entertainment15.孩子:children = offspring = descendant = kid★高频短语:1.充满了:be filled with = be awash with = be inundate with = be saturated with2.努力:struggle for = aspire after = strive for = spare no efforts for3.从事:embark on = take up = set about = go in for4.在当代: in contemporarysociety = in present-day society= in this day and age5.大量的: a host of = a multitude of = a vast number of = a vast amount of词汇替换普通词汇高分词汇According to me / I In my personal sense, for my part /to my mind/ think to the best knowledge of meI believeAffect / stop Hinder…fromage eraAim objectiveAnd Coupled with…/ as well asand so on and the likeAppear mushroom / spring up /ariseApply…to..put …into practiceAsk Consult / enquireAspect Sphere/respectAttach encloseAttract Tempt/appeal toAudience viewersBasis foundationbe able to be capable of/ be in a position tobe good at be expert at /be skillful at/ excel inbe helpful be of helpbe important be of importance/significancecome near be around the cornerbe obvious it goes without saying that…be rising be on the risebe sure to be bound tobe surprised at be shocked /amazed atbe useless be of no use/ be in vainbear /shoulder/ be loaded withbecause of thanks to / as a result of/ on the grounds of become fashionable come into a fashionbecome happy cheer up/ be in high spiritsbefore originallybuy affordby oneself all alone/ on one’s owncareful attentive / cautiouscause v. contribute to / render/ promptchange shift / fluctuate / swingchange …with vary …from…to…cheating deceptionchoose…from make an alternative toclear evident / self-evident/apparentcome from Stem / derive from/ arise from / originate from come out come forthcomplain place a complaint against sthconsider Take…into account /figure out / give thoughttoconsider…attach significance toimportantcontinue go aheadcontrol bring… under controlcooperate join hands indecide on determinedeep profounddepend on rest upondepend on oneself live on one’s owndevelop cultivate / build updifficulty hardship /barrier/obstaclediligent industriousdo go in for / carry outdo good to be beneficial to/ in favor ofdrop declineeat less go on a dietemphasize attach emphasis toenable…to facilitateencourage motivate / stimulateendanger jeopardizeenforce strengthenengage in major inEnjoy be crazy aboutEnlarge broadenEnough adequateevaluate speak highly ofExplain account for/ give an account ofFace be faced with / stand up toFailure frustrationFame Prestige/reputationFamous Prominent /distinguished outstandingFamous people Personalities/ celebritiesFeeling passion /Find locatefind out sort outFinish accomplishFire lay offfocus on center onFor this purpose/ To this end/ to the end of /with the intention for the purpose of offor example a good case in point / Take sth for instance Forever permanentlyFuture prospectiveGet acquire / regainget rid of eliminateGive grant / issuegive / supply provide… withgive attention to give priority toGlobalgo ongoalGoodgood students Goods universal bring forward ideal beneficial top students necessitiesGreat enormous/ dramatic/prime/utmostGreatly overwhelmingly/ predominantly/substantially greetings regardsGrow flourishhappiness well-being /welfareHave Possess/harborHave a relationship be on good terms withwithHope to look forward tohope to do sth. be eager to so sth./ long to do sth. hopeful promisingIgnore Neglect/pay no attention toIllness diseaseimportant essential / vital/ significantimprove enhance / boost / upgradeimprovement advancesin groups in twos and threesinclude make up/ involveincrease Soarinfluence moldIntend to target to do sth.Interested in Crazy aboutinterestingly with great interestintroduction prospectusinvestigation Survey/pollJob occupation / employmentJoin in connect / participate in / take part in Keep maintain / hold ontokill oneself commit suicideKnow Recognize / be aware of /knowledge CommandLeave for depart fromLike Be fond of /be keen on / be attached to Limit Be confined toLoad burdenlook around examinelook for run into / hunt forlook up… in refer toLower Be inferior tomake nervous place strain onmake progress make leaps in / press forwardmake sure guaranteemake sure that…See to it that…Many be abundant in / countlessMeet run into / come across/encounterMess chaosnecessary indispensableNeed be in need ofnot hesitate feel free to do sth.not know be ignorant ofnumber data / statisticsobvious strikingoccupation Career/professionOffer present sth to sb.Only no more than / soleoutcome consequenceovercome ConquerPass go bypay attention to people be concerned about / give weight to Individualsperform Period periods Place Poor Press produce progress pronounce Public punishment purpose rapidly Reduce remember carry out / enforceera / phasetimessiteneedyclickGenerate/create breakthroughClaimpublicityPenaltymotiveat a rapid pace/speedily minimizeRecall/remind sb. of sth.in fact→actually/virtuallywant→intend to/tend to/be inclined tomay be →probablysummarize/in conclusionexplain →interpret/illustratechange →alertchance→alternativecustom→convention/traditionthink →contemplate/muse/meditate/retrospect arouse→ignite/stimulate/spur/motivatelimit →stress/hinder/hamperkey→crucial/vital/consequentialold →ancientemphasis →accentuatedevote to →dedicate tocharacter →trait/individuality/idiosyncrasy/personality expect →anticipatejoin→participatedelegate→representativebias→prejudice/discriminate/tendencythrive→palmy/floushing/prosperityclash →conflict/collision/rencounterpublicize →propagandizeagree partly→agree with reserveproper→appositewant to →desirebig city→metropolislawmaking →legislationfirst→primarilybut →nonetheless/neverthelesschild →juvenileabsorb →assimilatehand in →renderundermine →sap/enervate/debilitateget into chaos →with chaos ensuingkey→pivot/cruxsway→vacillatefanatic patriotism →jingoism/chauvinism persusive →thorough/sound/specific/convincing consider →take into accountvague→gratuitous/unwarranted/oversimplified。

波谱分析读书笔记

波谱分析读书笔记

第五章色谱和光谱——化合物的纯化和结构研究方法重点讲授内容一、纯化方法、色谱技术简介二、质谱三、红外光谱四、紫外光谱五、核磁共振推荐参考书:1、宁永成编著,《有机化合物结构鉴定与有机波谱学》,科学出版社,20012、谢晶曦编著,《红外光谱在有机化学和药物化学中的应用》,科学出版社,19873、陈耀祖编著,《有机分析》Purification---- is a separation process which depends on the differential distributions of the components of a mixture between a mobile bulk phase and an essentially thin film stationary phase.Structure DeterminationPhysical properties Spectroscopic Methods---- Melting Point ---- IR (Infrared Spectroscopy)---- Boiling Point ---- NMR (Nuclear Magnetic resonance) ---- Specific Rotation ---- MS (Mass Spectrum)---- Refractive Index ---- UV (Ultraviolet Spectrum)有机波谱法(质谱、红外光谱、紫外光谱、核磁共振谱)波谱法特点(1) 样品用量少,一般来说2~3mg即可(最低可少到<1mg);(2) 除质谱外,其它方法无样品消耗,可回收再使用;(3) 省时、简便(4) 配合元素分析(或高分辨质谱),可以准确地确定化合物的结构实例——分子式为C8H10的化合物可能结构:( 配四种异构体的核磁共振氢谱、红外光谱、紫外光谱图)一、 质谱——确定分子量、分子式,了解分子内原子连接的详细情况 1、 基本原理In a technique called mass spectroscopy, a molecule is vaporized and then ionized byremoving an electron. This produced a molecular ion, which is a radical cation, a species with an unpaired electron and a positive charge. Because of possessing high energy, the molecular ion may break apart into cations, radicals, neutral molecules, and other radical cations.M moleculeM+e molecular ion a radical cationelectronFragments(插入仪器工作原理图及质谱图样式)The analyzer tube is surrounded by a magnet. Its magnetic field deflects the positively charged fragments in a curved path. At a given magnetic field strength, the radius of the path traveled by a fragment, depends on its mass-to-charge ratio (m/z). The smaller the m/z of the fragment, the more the magnet deflects it. If a fragment’s path matches the curvature of the analyzer tube, the fragment will pass through the tube and out the ion exit slit. A collector records the relative number of fragments with a particular m/z passing through the slit. The more stable the fragment, the more likely it will make it to the collector. By slowly increasing the strength of the magnetic field, fragments with progressively larger values of m/z can be guided through the tube and out the exit slit.2、分子量、分子式的确定Molecular ion ---- the m/z value of the molecular ion gives the molecular weight of the compoundBase peak ---- is the one with the greatest intensity. ( it is assigned a relative intensity of 100% )M+1 peak or M+2 peak ---- often occurs because there are naturally isotopes of carbon, or other atomse.g. 1. The mass spectrum of an unknown compound has a molecular ion with a relative intensity of 43.27%, and an M+1 peak with a relative intensity of 3.81%. How many carbon atoms are in the compound? Solution: There are two naturally isotopes of carbon: 98.89% 12C and 1.11% 13CRelative intensity of M+1 peak 3.81Number of carbon atoms = = = 80.011 x (relative intensity of M peak) 0.011 x 43.27Table 5.1 The Natural Abundance of Isotopes Commonly Found in Organic CompoundsHigh-Resolution Mass Spectrometry can determine the exact molecular mass of a fragment with a precision of 0.0001 amu.e. g. Some compounds with a nominal molecular mass of 122 amu and their exact molecular massesMolecular Formula C9H14C7H10N2C8H10O C7H6O2C4H10O4C4H10S2 Exact Molecular Mass (amu) 122.1096 122.0845 122.0732 122.0368 122.0579 122.0225 e. g. Which molecular formula has an exact mass of 86.1096 amu: C6H14C4H10N2C4H6O2Table 5.2 The exact Masses of Some Common Isotopes3、分子离子峰的断裂规律与分子内原子连接情况(只要求掌握最基本的一些规律,参阅教材)1)产生氮正离子、氧正离子、卤正离子的裂解:α-裂解、β-裂解2)产生碳正离子的裂解:3)脱去中性分子的裂解烃类和卤代烃:CH 3CH 2CH 2CH 2CH 3CH 3CH 2CH 2+ CH 3CH 2CH 3CH 2CH 2+ CH 3CH 2m/z = 43m/z = 29CH 3CH 2CH 2CH 2+ CH 3m/z = 57CH 3CH 2CH 2CH 2+ CH 3m/z = 15molecular ion m/z = 72 CH 2CH 3+CH 2CH 3m/z = 69H 3CC HCH 3H 3CC H CH 335ClH 3CC H CH 337H 3H 3CHm/z =78m/z = 80H 3CCHCH 3+ Clm/z = 43CH 3CH 2=35Cl CH 3CH 2=37Cl + CH 3m/z = 63, 65醇醚的β-裂解:OOOm/z = 101m/z = 101m/z = 87CH 3CH 2CH 2CH 2CH=OH + CH 3CH=OHm/z = 87m/z = 45对于第四个裂解方程式,请表示出两种碎片离子的形成过程,并写出各自丢失的片段。

Four-Laws-of-Ecology中英对照

Four-Laws-of-Ecology中英对照

Four Laws of Ecology1 In broad outline,there are environmental cycles which govern the behavior of the three great global systems:the air,the water,and the soil.Within each of them live many thousands of different species of living things.Each species is suited to its particular environmental niche,and each,through its life processes,affects the physical and chemical properties of its immediate environment.1概括来讲,地球的三大系统—空气、水和土壤的行为由环境循环所决定。

每个系统中都生活着成千上万个不同物种的生物,每个物种都有与之相适宜的独特的环境生位,并且每一物种,在其整个生命历程中,都影响着它的周边环境的物理和化学特性。

2 Each living species is also linked to many others.These links are bewildering in their variety and marvelous in their intricate detail.An animal,such as a deer,may depend on plants for food;the plants depend on the action of soil bacteria for their nutrients;the bacteria in turn live on the organic wastes dropped by the animal on the soil.At the same time.the deer is food for the mountain lion. Insects may live on the juices of plants or gather pollen from their flowers.Other insects suck blood from animals.Bacteria may live on the internal tissues of animals and plants.Fungi degrade the bodies of dead plants and animals.All this,many times multiplied and organized species by species in intricate,precise relationships,makes up the vast network of life on the earth.2每个生物物种也与许多其他的物种相联系。

Dissolved Organic Matter Biogeochemistry, Dynamics, and Environmental Significance in Soils

Dissolved Organic Matter Biogeochemistry, Dynamics, and Environmental Significance in Soils

C H A P T E R O N EDissolved Organic Matter:Biogeochemistry,Dynamics,and Environmental Significance in SoilsNanthi S.Bolan,*,†Domy C.Adriano,‡Anitha Kunhikrishnan,*,†Trevor James,§Richard McDowell,}and Nicola Senesi #Contents1.Introduction32.Sources,Pools,and Fluxes of Dissolved Organic Matter in Soils 53.Properties and Chemical Composition of Dissolved Organic Matter in Soils133.1.Structural components133.2.Fulvic acid—The dominant component 153.3.Elemental composition204.Mechanisms Regulating Dynamics of Dissolved Organic Matter in Soils204.1.Sorption/complexation 234.2.Biodegradation 274.3.Photodegradation 284.4.Leaching295.Factors Influencing Dynamics of Dissolved Organic Matter in Soils 305.1.Vegetation and land use 315.2.Cultivation325.3.Soil amendments 335.4.Soil pH366.Environmental Significance of Dissolved Organic Matter in Soils 376.1.Soil aggregation and erosion control 376.2.Mobilization and export of nutrients386.3.Bioavailability and ecotoxicology of heavy metals43Advances in Agronomy,Volume 110#2011Elsevier Inc.ISSN 0065-2113,DOI:10.1016/B978-0-12-385531-2.00001-3All rights reserved.*Centre for Environmental Risk Assessment and Remediation (CERAR),University of South Australia,Australia {Cooperative Research Centre for Contaminants Assessment and Remediation of the Environment (CRC CARE),University of South Australia,Australia {University of Georgia,Savannah River Ecology Laboratory,Drawer E,Aiken,South Carolina,USA }AgResearch,Ruakura Research Centre,Hamilton,New Zealand }AgResearch,Invermay Agricultural Centre,Mosgiel,New Zealand #Department of Agroforestal and Environmental Biology and Chemistry,University of Bari,Bari,Italy 12Nanthi S.Bolan et al.6.4.Transformation and transport of organic contaminants506.5.Gaseous emission and atmospheric pollution587.Summary and Research Needs607.1.Macroscale(landscape to global)617.2.Microscale(water bodies and soil profile)617.3.Molecular scale(carbon fractions,organic acids,andmicroorganisms)61 Acknowledgments62 References62“Dissolved organic matter comprises only a small part of soil organicmatter;nevertheless,it affects many processes in soil and water includ-ing the most serious environmental problems like soil and waterpollution and global warming.”(Kalbitz and Kaiser,2003)AbstractDissolved organic matter(DOM)is defined as the organic matter fraction in solution that passes through a0.45m m filter.Although DOM is ubiquitous in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems,it represents only a small proportion of the total organic matter in soil.However,DOM,being the most mobile and actively cycling organic matter fraction,influences a spectrum of biogeochemical pro-cesses in the aquatic and terrestrial environments.Biological fixation of atmo-spheric CO2during photosynthesis by higher plants is the primary driver of global carbon cycle.A major portion of the carbon in organic matter in the aquatic environment is derived from the transport of carbon produced in the terrestrial environment.However,much of the terrestrially produced DOM is consumed by microbes,photo degraded,or adsorbed in soils and sediments as it passes to the ocean.The majority of DOM in terrestrial and aquatic environ-ments is ultimately returned to atmosphere as CO2through microbial respira-tion,thereby renewing the atmospheric CO2reserve for photosynthesis.Dissolved organic matter plays a significant role in influencing the dynamics and interactions of nutrients and contaminants in soils and microbial functions, thereby serving as a sensitive indicator of shifts in ecological processes.This chapter aims to highlight knowledge on the production of DOM in soils under different management regimes,identify its sources and sinks,and integrate its dynamics with various soil processes.Understanding the significance of DOM in soil processes can enhance development of strategies to mitigate DOM-induced environmental impacts.This review encourages greater interactions between terrestrial and aquatic biogeochemists and ecologists,which is essential for unraveling the fundamental biogeochemical processes involved in the synthesis of DOM in terrestrial ecosystem,its subsequent transport to aquatic ecosystem, and its role in environmental sustainability,buffering of nutrients and pollutants (metal(loid)s and organics),and the net effect on the global carbon cycle.Dissolved Organic Matter31.IntroductionThe total organic matter(TOM)in terrestrial and aquatic environ-ments consists of two operationally defined phases:particulate organic matter(POM)and dissolved organic matter(DOM).For all practical purposes,DOM is defined as the organic matter fraction in solution that passes through a0.45m m filter(Thurman,1985;Zsolnay,2003).Some workers have used finer filter paper(i.e.,0.2m m)in an effort to separate “true”DOM from colloidal materials,but0.45m m filtration appears to be standard(Buffle et al.,1982;Dafner and Wangersky,2002).In some litera-ture,the term dissolved organic carbon(DOC)is used,which represents total organic carbon in solution that passes through a0.45m m filter (Zsolnay,2003).Since carbon represents the bulk of the elemental compo-sition of the organic matter(ca.67%),DOM is often quantified by its carbon content and referred to as DOC.In the case of studies involving soils,the term water-soluble organic matter(WSOM)or water-extractable organic matter(WEOM)is also used when measuring the fraction of the soil organic matter(SOM)extracted with water or dilute salt solution(e.g.,0.5 M K2SO4)that passes through a0.45m m filter(Bolan et al.,1996;Herbert et al.,1993).Recently,the distinction between POM and DOM in the marine environment is being replaced by the idea of an organic matter continuum of gel-like polymers,replete with colloids and crisscrossed by “transparent”polymer strings,sheets,and bundles,from a few to hundreds of micrometers—referred to as oceanic“dark matter”(Dafner and Wangersky,2002).Dissolved organic matter is ubiquitous in terrestrial and aquatic ecosys-tems,but represents only a small proportion of the total organic matter in soil(McGill et al.,1986).However,it is now widely recognized that because DOM is the most mobile and actively cycling organic matter fraction,it influences a myriad of biogeochemical processes in aquatic and terrestrial environments as well as key environmental parameters (Chantigny,2003;Kalbitz et al.,2000;McDowell,2003;Stevenson, 1994;Zsolnay,2003).Dissolved organic carbon has been identified as one of the major components responsible for determining the drinking water quality.For example,DOM leads to the formation of toxic disinfection by-products(DBPs),such as trihalomethanes,after reacting with disinfectants (e.g.,chlorine)during water treatment.Similarly,DOM can be related to bacterial proliferation within the drinking water distribution system.There-fore,the control of DOM has been identified as an important part of the operation of drinking water plants and distribution systems(Volk et al., 2002).In aquatic environments,the easily oxidizable compounds in the DOM can act as chemical and biological oxygen demand compounds, thereby depleting the oxygen concentration of aquifers and influencing4Nanthi S.Bolan et al. aquatic biota(Jones,1992).Dissolved organic carbon can act as a readily available carbon source for anaerobic soil organisms,thereby inducing the reduction of nitrate(denitrification)resulting in the release of green house gases,such as nitrous oxide(N2O)and nitric oxide(NO),which are implicated in ozone depletion(Siemens et al.,2003).Organic pesticides added to soil and aquifers are partitioned preferentially onto DOM,which can act as a vehicle for the movement of pesticide residues to groundwater (Barriuso et al.,1992).Similarly,the organic acids present in the DOM can act as chelating agents,thereby enhancing the mobilization of toxic heavy metals and metalloids[metal(loid)s](Antoniadis and Alloway,2002).The release and retention of DOM are the driving forces controlling a number of pedological processes including podzolization(Hedges,1987).Biological fixation of atmospheric CO2by higher plants during photo-synthesis is the primary driver of global carbon cycle.A major portion of the carbon in aquatic environments is derived from the transport of carbon produced on land.It has been estimated that worldwide about210Mt DOM and170Mt POM are transported annually to oceans from land. Carbon in the ocean is recognized as one of the three main reservoirs of organic material on the planet,equal to the carbon stored in terrestrial plants or soil humus(Hedges,1987).The terrestrially produced DOM is subject to microbial-and photodegradation and adsorption by soil and sediments.The majority of DOM in terrestrial and aquatic environments is returned to the atmosphere as CO2through microbial respiration,thereby ultimately replenishing the atmospheric CO2reserve for photosynthesis and reinvi-gorating the global carbon cycle.Dissolved organic carbon can be envisioned both as a link and bottle-neck among various ecological bined with its dynamic nature,this enables DOM to serve as a sensitive indicator of shifts in ecological processes,especially in aquatic systems.Recently,the significance of DOM in the terrestrial environment has been realized and attempts have been made to extend this knowledge to DOM dynamics in aquatic envir-onments.However,DOM dynamics on land are fundamentally different from those in water,where biomass of primary producers is relatively small, allochthonous sources of DOM are dominant,the surface area of reactive solid particles(i.e.,sediments)is smaller,and the fate of DOM is strongly influenced by photolysis and other light-mediated reactions.In contrast,the dynamics of DOM on land are largely controlled by its interactions with abiotically and biotically reactive solid components.Although there have been a number of reviews on the individual components of DOM in soils(e.g.,sources and sink—Kalbitz et al. (2000);microbial degradation—Marschner and Kalbitz(2003);sorption by soils—Kaiser et al.(1996)),there has been no comprehensive review linking the dynamics of DOM to its environmental significance.This chapter aims to elaborate on the production and degradation of DOM inDissolved Organic Matter5 soils under different landscape conditions,identify its sources and sinks,and integrate its dynamics with environmental impacts.Understanding the long-term control on DOM production and flux in soils will be particularly important in predicting the effects of various environmental changes and management practices on soil carbon dynamics.Improved knowledge on the environmental significance of DOM can enhance the development of strategies to mitigate DOM-induced environmental impacts.It is hoped that this chapter will encourage greater interaction between terrestrial and aquatic biogeochemists and ecologists and stimulate the unraveling of fundamental biogeochemical processes involved in the synthesis and trans-port of DOM in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.2.Sources,Pools,and Fluxes of DissolvedOrganic Matter in SoilsNearly all DOM in soils comes from photosynthesis.This represents the various C pools including recent photosynthates,such as leaf litter, throughfall and stemflow(in the case of forest ecosystems),root exudates, and decaying fine roots,as well as decomposition and metabolic by-pro-ducts and leachates of older,microbiologically processed SOM(Figure1) (Guggenberger,et al.,1994a;McDowell,2003;McDowell,et al.,1998). The majority of DOM in soils and aquifers originates from the solubilization of SOM accumulated through vegetation and the addition of biological waste materials(Guggenberger,et al.,1994b;McDowell,2003;McDowell, et al.,1998;Tate and Meyer,1983).The addition of biological waste materials,such as poultry and animal manures and sewage sludges,increases the amount of DOM in soils either by acting as a source of DOM or by enhancing the solubilization of the SOM.Most biological waste materials of plant origin contain large amounts of DOM(Table1)and the addition of certain organic manures such as poultry manure increases the pH and thereby enhances the solubilization of SOM(Schindler et al.,1992).The concentrations of DOM in soils and aquifers are highly susceptible to changes induced by humans,such as cultivation,fire,clear-cutting, wetland drainage,acidic precipitation,eutrophication,and climate change (Kreutzweiser et al.,2008;Laudon et al.,2009;Martinez-Mena et al.,2008; Mattsson et al.,2009;Yallop and Clutterbuck,2009).Dissolved organic matter in environmental samples,such as soils and manures,is often extracted with water or dilute aqueous salt solutions.Various methods have been used to measure the concentration of DOM in extracts (Table2).These methods are grouped into three categories(Moore, 1985;Sharp et al.,2004;Stewart and Wetzel,1981;Tue-Ngeun et al., 2005).The most frequently used method involves the measurement ofabsorption of light by the DOM using a spectrophotometer (Stewart and Wetzel,1981).The second method involves wet oxidation of samples containing DOM and the subsequent measurement of the CO 2released or the amount of oxidant consumed (Ciavatta et al.,1991).This method is often referred to as chemical oxygen demand (COD).Dichromates or permanganates are the most common oxidizing agents used in the wet oxidation of DOM,and the amount of oxidant consumed in the oxidation of DOM is measured either by titration with a reducing agent or by calorimetric methods.The third method involves dry oxidation of DOM to CO 2at high temperature in the presence of a stream of oxygen.The amount of CO 2produced is measured either by infrared (IR)detector or by titration after absorbing in an alkali,or by weight gain after absorbing in ascarite (Bremner and Tabatabai,1971).The most commonly used dry combustion techniques include LECO TM combustion and total organic carbon (TOC)analyzer.B horizonA horizonDOMDOMLitter layer Crop residueC horizonAquiferAgricultural soilForest soil 1111101099886677CO 2CO 2PhotosynthesisPhotosynthesis554433212Parent/geologicmaterialFigure 1Pathways of inputs and outputs of dissolved organic matter (DOM)in forest and agricultural soils.Inputs:1,throughfall and stemflow;2,root exudates;3,microbial lysis;4,humification;5,litter/and crop residue decomposition;6,organic amendments;outputs;7,microbial degradation;8,microbial assimilation;9,lateral flow;10,sorp-tion;11,leaching.6Nanthi S.Bolan et al.Plant litter and humus are the most important sources of DOM in soil,which is confirmed by both field and laboratory (including greenhouse)studies (Kalbitz et al.,2000;Kalbitz et al.,2007;Muller et al.,2009;Table 1Sources of dissolved organic matter input to soilsSourcesTotal organic matter (g C kg À1)Dissolvedorganic matterReference(g C kg À1)(%of total organic matter)Pasture leys Brome grass 13.30.0410.31Shen et al .(2008)Clover 15.10.0390.26Shen et al .(2008)Crowtoe10.40.0360.35Shen et al .(2008)Lucerne Cv.Longdong 11.40.0380.32Shen et al .(2008)Lucerne Cv.Saditi 10.90.0360.33Shen et al .(2008)Sainfoin 13.80.0400.29Shen et al .(2008)Sweet pea 10.20.0340.33Shen et al .(2008)SoilForest soil—litter leachate 60.00.0260.04Jaffrain et al.(2007)Arable soil12.00.150 1.25Gonet et al.(2008)Soil under bermuda grass turf 8.100.300 3.70Provin et al.(2008)Pasture soil 32.0 1.02 3.18Bolan et al.(1996)Pasture soil82.5 3.12 3.80Bolan et al.(1996)Organic amendments Sewage sludge 420 2.420.58Hanc et al.(2009)Sewage sludge 321 6.00 1.87Bolan et al.(1996)Paper sludge 2817.19 2.56Bolan et al.(1996)Poultry manure 4258.18 1.92Bolan et al.(1996)Poultry litter a37775.720.1Guo et al.(2009)Mushroom compost 3857.10 1.84Bolan et al.(1996)Fresh spent mushroom substrate28813346.2Marin-Benito et al.(2009)Composted spentmushroom substrate 27443.415.8Marin-Benito et al.(2009)Separated cow manure 4569.80 2.15Zmora-Nahuma et al.(2005)Poultry manure 4258.18 1.92Bolan et al.(1996)Pig manure2966.132.07Bolan et al.(1996)aBisulfate amended,phytase-diet Delmarva poultry litter.Dissolved Organic Matter 7Table2Selected references on methods of extraction and analysis of DOM in environmental samplesSamples Extraction of DOM Measurement of DOM ReferenceVolcanic ash soils Soil solutions collected by centrifugation ofcores at7200rpm;filtration(0.45m mfilters)DOC by Shimadzu TOC-5000analyzerKawahigashi et al.(2003)Peat—moorsh soil Soil samples were crushed an passed througha1mm sieve,then heated in a redistilledwater at100 C for2h under a reflexcondenser;filtration(0.45m mfilters)DOC by Shimadzu TOC5050A analyzerSzajdak et al.(2007)Soils(medial,amorphic thermic,Humic Haploxerands)Extraction with0.5mol LÀ1K2SO4solution1:5(w/v);filtration(AdvantecMFS Nº5C paper).TOC by combustion at675 Cin an analyzer(Shimadzu—model TOC-V CPN)Undurraga et al.(2009)Moss,litter and topsoil (0–5cm)Aqueous samples were estimated for DOCby oxidation of the sample with asulfochromic mixture(4.9g dmÀ3K2Cr2O7and H2SO4,1:1,w/w)withcolorimetric detection of the reduced Cr3þColorimeter KFK-3at590nm Prokushkin et al.(2006)Soil solutions from forested watersheds of North Carolina Samples werefiltered through a WhatmanG/F glassfiberfilters.Wet combustion persulfatedigestion followed byTOC analyzerQualls and Haines(1991)Organic fertilizer Extracted DOC by0.01M CaCl2solutionwith a solid to solution ratio of1:10(w/v),mixed for30min at200rpm;filtration(0.45m mfilter)Shimadzu TOC-5000ATOC analyzerLi et al.(2005)Soil solution and stream waters along a natural soil catena Soil solution collected by tension-freelysimetersDOC by infrared detectionfollowing persulfateoxidationPalmer et al.(2004)Liquid and solid sludge,farm slurry,fermented straw,soil, and drainage water Water extraction followed by centrifugation(40,000Âg)andfiltration(0.45m mfilter)Dry combustion(DhormannCarbon Analyzer DC-80)Barriuso et al.(1992)Soils,peat extract,sludge,pig and poultry manure and mushroom compost Extracted with water(1:3solid:solution ratio);centrifugation(12,000rpm)andfiltration(0.45m mfilter)Wet chemical oxidation withdichromate followed byback titrationBaskaran et al.(1996)Soil(Entic Haplothord)Extraction with deionized water(1:10solid:solution ratio);filtered through0.45m mpolysulfore membrane Dry combustion(TOCanalyzer Shimadzu5050)Kaiser et al.(1996)Pig manure Extracted with water(1:3solid:solution ratio);shaken at200rpm for16h at4o C;centrifugation(12,000rpm)andfiltration(0.45m mfilter)DOC by Shimadzu TOC-5000A TOC analyzerCheng and Wong(2006)Cow manure slurryfiltered through0.45m m polysulforemembrane TOC analyzer using UVabsorbanceAguilera et al.(2009)Sewage sludge DOC was extracted in a soil:water ratio of1:10(w/v)after1h agitation.Wet combustion withchromate followed by backtitrationGasco´and Lobo(2007)River water Natural water from riverfiltered by0.22m mfilter DOC by wet oxidation TOCanalyzerKrachler et al.(2005)Peat water Peat waterfiltered through0.45m mmembranefilters DOC was analyzed using ahigh-temperature catalyticoxidation method(Dohrman DC-190analyzer)Rixen et al.(2008)River water Filtered through0.7m m glassfiberfilter In situ optical technologyusingfluorescenceSpencer et al.(2007)(continued)Table2(continued)Samples Extraction of DOM Measurement of DOM ReferenceSea water Filtered through0.45m m polysulforemembrane High-temperaturecombustion instrument tomeasure isotopecomposition of DOCLang et al.(2007)Freshwater Filtered through0.7m m glassfiberfilter Acid-peroxydisulfatedigestion and high-temperature catalyticoxidation(HTCO)withUV detectionTue-Ngeun et al.(2005) Effluent water–In situ UV spectrophotometer Rieger et al.(2004)Groundwater,lake water, and effluent –High-performance liquidchromatography-sizeexclusion chromatography-UVAfluorescence systemHer et al.(2003)Sea water and effluent Filtered through0.7m m glassfiberfilter Measurement of carbonatomic emission intensity ininductively coupled plasmaatomic emissionspectrometry(ICP-OES)Maestre et al.(2003)Lake water Water samplesfiltered using precombustedGF/Ffilters TOC analyzer(TOC5000;Shimadzu)Ishikawa et al.(2006)Soil solution and stream water from forested catchments Samples werefiltered through0.45m mfiltersDOC by Shimadzu TOC5050A analyzerVestin et al.(2008)Dissolved Organic Matter11 Sanderman et al.,2008).In forest ecosystems,which are the most intensively studied with regard to C cycling and its associated DOM dynamics,the canopy and forest floor layers are the primary sources of DOM(Kaiser et al., 1996;Kalbitz et al.,2007;Park and Matzner,2003).However,it is still unclear whether DOM originates primarily from recently deposited litter or from relatively stable organic matter in the deeper part of the organic horizon(Kalbitz et al.,2007).In a temperate,deciduous forest,the source of DOM leaching from the forest floor(O layer)is generally a water-soluble material from freshly fallen leaf litter and throughfall(Kalbitz et al.,2007;Qualls et al.,1991).Appar-ently all of the DOM and dissolved organic N(DON)could have origi-nated from the Oi(freshly fallen litter)and Oe(partially decomposed litter) horizons.They further observed that,while about27%of the freshly shed litter C was soluble,only18.4%of the C input in litterfall was leached in solutions from the bottom of the forest floor.Virtually all the DOM leached from the forest floor appeared to have originated from the upper forest floor,with none coming from the lower forest floor—an indication of the role of this litter layer as a sink.The role of freshly deposited litter as DOM source was further corroborated by laboratory studies(Magill and Aber, 2000;Moore and Dalva,2001;Muller et al.,2009;Sanderman et al.,2008). Michalzik and Matzner(1999)found high fluxes of DOM from the Oi layer than from the Oe and Oa layers and indicated that the bottom organic layers acted instead as a sink rather than as a source of DOM.Logically,however, because of the more advanced state of decomposition,the bottom litter layers could produce more DOM than the surface layer.Indeed,Solinger et al.(2001)measured greater DOM fluxes out of the Oa than out of the Oi layer.Recently,Froberg et al.(2003)and Uselman et al.(2007)confirmed with14C data that the Oi layer is not a major source of DOM leached from the Oe layer.In a comprehensive synthesis of42case studies in temperate forests, Michalzik et al.(2001)observed that,although concentrations and fluxes differed widely among sites,the greatest concentrations of DOM(and DON)were generally observed in forest floor leachates from the A horizon and were heavily influenced by annual precipitation.However,somewhat surprisingly,there were no meaningful differences in DOM concentrations and fluxes in forest floor leachates between coniferous and hardwood sites. The flux of soluble organic compounds from throughfall and the litter layer could amount to1–19%of the total litterfall C flux and1–5%of the net primary productivity(Froberg et al.,2007;McDowell and Likens,1988; Qualls et al.,1991).Nearly one-third of the DOM leaving the bottom of the forest floor originated from throughfall and stemflow(Qualls et al.,1991; Uselman et al.,2007).Values for the potential solubility of litter in the field and in laboratory studies are in the5–25%range of the litter dry mass and 5–15%of the litter C content(Hagedorn and Machwitz,2007;McDowell12Nanthi S.Bolan et al. and Likens,1988;Muller et al.,2009;Sanderman et al.,2008;Zsolnay and Steindl,1991).In typical soils,DOM concentrations may decrease by50–90%from the surface organic layers to mineral subsoils(Cronan and Aiken,1985;Dosskey and Bertsch,1997;Worrall and Burt,2007).Similarly,fluxes of DOM in surface soil range from10to85g C mÀ2yrÀ1,decreasing to2–40g C mÀ2 yrÀ1in the subsoils(Neff and Asner,2001).In cultivated and pastoral soils,plant residues provide the major source of DOM,while in forest soils,litter and throughfall serve as the major source (Ghani et al.,2007;Laik et al.,2009).In forest soils,DOM represents a significant proportion of the total C budget.For example,Liu et al.(2002) calculated the total C budgets of Ontario’s forest ecosystems(excluding peat lands)to be12.65Pg(1015g),including1.70Pg in living biomass and10.95 Pg in DOM in soils.Koprivnjak and Moore(1992)determined DOM concentrations and fluxes in a small subarctic catchment,which is composed of an upland component with forest over mineral soils and peat land in the lower section.DOM concentrations were low(1–2mg LÀ1)in precipita-tion and increased in tree and shrub throughfall(17–150mg LÀ1),the leachate of the surface lichens and mosses(30mg LÀ1),and the soil A horizon(40mg LÀ1).Concentrations decreased in the B horizon(17mg LÀ1)and there was evidence of strong DOM adsorption by the subsoils.Khomutova et al.(2000)examined the production of organic matter in undisturbed soil monoliths of a deciduous forest,a pine plantation,and a pasture under constant temperature(20 C)and moisture.After20weeks of leaching with synthetic rain water at pH5,the cumulative values of DOM production followed:coniferous forest>deciduous forest>pasture,the difference being attributed to the nature of carbon compounds in the original residues.The residues from the coniferous forest were found to contain more labile organic components.Among ecosystems types,Zsolnay(1996)indicated that DOM tends to be greater in forest than agricultural soils:5–440mg LÀ1from the forest floor compared with0–70mg LÀ1from arable soils.Other studies have also indicated greater concentrations of DOM and concentrations in grasslands than in arable soils(Ghani et al.,2007;Gregorich et al.,2000;Haynes, 2000).In general,DOM concentration decreases in the order:forest floor> grassland A horizon>arable A horizon(Chantigny,2003).The rhizosphere is commonly associated with large C flux due to root decay and exudation(Muller et al.,2009;Uselman et al.,2007;Vogt et al., 1983).Microbial activity in the rhizosphere is enhanced by readily available organic substances that serve as an energy source for these organisms (Paterson et al.,2007;Phillips et al.,2008).Because of their turnover,soil microbial biomass is also considered as an important source of DOM in soils (Ghani et al.,2007;Steenwerth and Belina,2008;Williams and Edwards, 1993).Thus,microbial metabolites may represent a substantial proportionDissolved Organic Matter13 of the soil’s DOM.It may well be that the rate of DOM production and extent of DOM dynamics in soil is regulated by the rate of litter/residue incorporation in soils,kinetics of their decomposition,and various biotic and abiotic factors(Ghani et al.,2007;Kalbitz et al.,2000;Michalzik and Matzner,1999;Zech et al.,1996).In summary,the various C pools in an ecosystem represent the sources of DOM in soils.Due to their abundance,recently deposited litter and humus are considered the two most important sources of DOM in forest soils. Similarly,recently deposited crop residues and application of organic amendment such as biosolids and manures are the most important sources of DOM in arable soils.However,the role of root decay and/or exudates and microbial metabolites cannot be downplayed in both forested and arable ecosystems.3.Properties and Chemical Composition ofDissolved Organic Matter in Soils3.1.Structural componentsBecause DOM is a heterogeneous composite of soluble organic compounds arising from the decomposition of various carbonaceous materials of plant origin,including soluble microbial metabolites from the organic layers in the case of forest ecosystem,DOM constituents can be grouped into “labile”DOM and“recalcitrant”DOM(Marschner and Kalbitz,2003). Labile DOM consists mainly of simple carbohydrate compounds(i.e., glucose and fructose),low molecular weight(LMW)organic acids,amino sugars,and LMW proteins(Guggenberger et al.,1994b;Kaiser et al.,2001; Qualls and Haines,1992).Recalcitrant DOM consists of polysaccharides (i.e.,breakdown products of cellulose and hemicellulose)and other plant compounds,and/or microbially derived degradation products(Marschner and Kalbitz,2003)(Table3).Soil solution DOM consists of LMW carbox-ylic acids,amino acids,carbohydrates,and fulvic acids—the first comprising less than10%of total DOM in most soil solutions and the last(i.e.,fulvic acid)being typically the most abundant fractions of DOM(Strobel et al., 1999,2001;Thurman,1985;van Hees et al.,1996).Dissolved organic matter is separated into fractions based on solubility, molecular weight,and sorption chromatography.Fractionation of DOM by molecular size and sorption chromatography separate DOM according to properties(hydrophobic and hydrophilic)which regulate its interaction with organic contaminants and soil surfaces.The most common technique for the fractionation of aquatic DOM is based on its sorption to non-ionic and ion-exchange resins(Leenheer,1981).。

河北省2024-2025学年高三上学期9月月考英语试题

河北省2024-2025学年高三上学期9月月考英语试题

河北省2024-2025学年高三上学期9月月考英语试题一、听力选择题1.What will the man probably do next?A.Make a cake.B.Take part in a race.C.Stop at the supermarket. 2.What does the man advise the woman to do?A.Take a few risks.B.Watch out for potential dangers.C.Avoid harming the natural system.3.What does the man intend to do?A.Buy a house.B.Expand his house.C.Advertise his house. 4.What are the speakers talking about?A.Drink orders.B.Items on the menu.C.Their favorite fruit. 5.Who is Elle most likely to be?A.Elena’s sister.B.John’s daughter.C.John’s elder sister.听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

6.What do we know about Rob Brown?A.He will graduate next year.B.He takes an interest in cooking.C.He’s dissatisfied with Stacy’s service.7.What problem does Stacy find out?A.Rob clicked the wrong birth date.B.Rob selected the wrong year for his class.C.Rob didn’t know how to register for the course.听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

关于彩虹的英语手抄报内容

关于彩虹的英语手抄报内容

关于彩虹的英语手抄报内容The rainbow is a beautiful and enchanting natural phenomenon that appears in the sky after rainfall. It is caused by the refraction, reflection, and dispersion of sunlight through water droplets in the air. Rainbows are not only a source of wonder and delight but also hold great significance in various cultures and traditions across the world.A rainbow is essentially a multi-colored arc that stretches across the sky. It is formed when sunlight enters a water droplet, undergoes refraction, and then reflects internally before exiting the droplet. This process results in the separation of light into its constituent colors, creating a vibrant spectrum of hues. The primary colors of a rainbow are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet, often remembered using the acronym ROYGBIV.Throughout history, rainbows have held a special place in the imagination and folklore of various cultures. They are often associated with mythical creatures, pots of gold, and promises of good fortune. In some cultures, rainbows are considered a symbol of hope, unity, and peace. They have also inspired countless artists, poets, and musiciansto create works of art that celebrate their beauty and splendor.Rainbows are actually circular, but we usually see them as arcs due to the limitations of our perspective.It is possible to see two rainbows at the same time, with the secondary rainbow being less vibrant and appearing above the primary rainbow.Rainbows can only be seen when the sun is behind the observer, and the sky is clear in the direction of the sun.The colors of a rainbow are always in the same order, but the intensity of each color can vary depending on the sunlight and the observer's position.In conclusion, rainbows are a captivating and mysterious aspect of nature that never fail to inspire awe and wonder. With their vibrant colors and rich cultural significance, they continue to enchant people across the globe.彩虹是一种美丽而迷人的自然现象,出现在降雨后。

好习惯使人终身受益的英语作文

好习惯使人终身受益的英语作文

好习惯使人终身受益的英语作文The Lifelong Benefits of Good Habits.In the intricate tapestry of life, habits often play a pivotal role in shaping our destinies. They are the silent yet powerful forces that guide our actions, influence our choices, and ultimately determine the quality of our existence. Good habits, particularly, have the remarkable ability to transform our lives for the better, offering benefits that span the entire spectrum of human experience.To embark on this journey of exploring the lifelong benefits of good habits, let us first delve into the nature of habits themselves. Habits are essentially patterns of behavior that are repeated over time and become ingrainedin our psyche. They range from the mundane, such as waking up at a particular time every day, to the more profound, like the habit of maintaining a positive mindset or the constant pursuit of knowledge. Good habits, in particular, are those that contribute positively to our well-being andpersonal growth.One of the most profound benefits of good habits is their ability to enhance our efficiency and productivity. Habits that involve effective time.。

我要写彩虹的作文英语

我要写彩虹的作文英语

我要写彩虹的作文英语Title: The Marvel of the Rainbow。

In the realm of natural wonders, the rainbow stands as a symbol of ethereal beauty and scientific fascination. Its appearance is often accompanied by awe and wonder, transcending cultural and linguistic barriers. As I delve into the enchanting phenomenon of the rainbow, its significance in both scientific and cultural contexts becomes ever more apparent.First and foremost, let us explore the scientific marvel behind the formation of a rainbow. Essentially, a rainbow is a meteorological phenomenon that is caused by reflection, refraction, and dispersion of light in water droplets resulting in a spectrum of light appearing in the sky. The primary conditions required for the creation of a rainbow are sunlight and raindrops. When sunlight enters a raindrop, it undergoes refraction, bending as it passes from air to water and then again as it exits the raindrop.This bending of light causes it to separate into its component colors due to dispersion, creating the vibrant arc of colors that we perceive as a rainbow.Furthermore, the angle of incidence and reflection within the raindrops determines the size and shape of the rainbow. The most common type of rainbow, known as the primary rainbow, appears as a semicircular arc with red on the outer edge and violet on the inner edge. Occasionally, under specific conditions, a secondary rainbow may form outside the primary one, with its colors appearing in the reverse order. Understanding the intricate interplay of light and water droplets that give rise to this phenomenon adds a layer of appreciation for the complexity of nature.Beyond its scientific explanation, the rainbow holds profound cultural significance across various societies and civilizations. In many cultures, the rainbow is regarded as a symbol of hope, renewal, and diversity. Ancient civilizations often associated rainbows with deities or supernatural beings, attributing mystical powers to this celestial display. Even today, the symbolism of the rainbowendures, representing unity in diversity and the promise of better days ahead.Moreover, the rainbow serves as a metaphor for the diversity and beauty of human experience. Just as a rainbow is composed of an array of colors coming together to form a harmonious arc, so too is humanity enriched by its myriad cultures, languages, and traditions. Embracing diversityand recognizing the value of each individual's uniqueidentity is akin to admiring the kaleidoscopic beauty of a rainbow.In addition to its cultural symbolism, the rainbow has inspired art, literature, and music throughout history. Artists have sought to capture its fleeting beauty on canvas, poets have penned verses extolling its magnificence, and musicians have composed melodies evoking its spectral hues. The enduring appeal of the rainbow as a subject of creative expression speaks to its universal allure and timeless charm.In conclusion, the rainbow stands as a testament to theawe-inspiring wonders of the natural world and the boundless creativity of human imagination. Its scientific intricacies offer insight into the principles of optics and meteorology, while its cultural symbolism resonates deeply across diverse societies. As we gaze upon the vibrant colors arcing across the sky, let us marvel not only at the beauty before us but also at the profound mysteries it represents.。

珍爱绿色之图的英语作文

珍爱绿色之图的英语作文

Cherishing the Green LandscapeIn our rapidly developing world,the importance of preserving the environment has become increasingly apparent.The green landscape,an integral part of our natural environment,plays a crucial role in maintaining ecological balance and providing aesthetic pleasure.As such,it is imperative that we take proactive steps to cherish and protect the green spaces around us.Firstly,the green landscape is a vital source of oxygen and helps in the absorption of carbon dioxide,which is essential for the sustenance of life on Earth.Trees and plants within this landscape act as natural air purifiers,filtering out pollutants and improving air quality.This is particularly important in urban areas where pollution levels can be high.Secondly,green spaces contribute to the mental wellbeing of individuals.Studies have shown that spending time in nature can reduce stress,improve mood,and even boost cognitive function.The tranquility and beauty of a lush green landscape can provide a muchneeded respite from the hustle and bustle of daily life.Moreover,the preservation of green landscapes is crucial for biodiversity.A diverse range of plant and animal species thrive in these environments,and their existence is interconnected.The loss of green spaces can lead to habitat destruction and the extinction of species,which in turn disrupts the delicate balance of ecosystems.To cherish the green landscape,several measures can be taken.One effective approach is afforestation,which involves planting trees and creating new green spaces.This not only increases the overall green cover but also helps in combating climate change by absorbing excess carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.Another important aspect is the implementation of strict laws and regulations to prevent deforestation and illegal ernments and local authorities must enforce these laws to ensure that existing green spaces are protected from destruction.Public awareness campaigns can also play a significant role in promoting the importance of green cating people about the benefits of preserving these spaces and encouraging them to participate in conservation efforts can lead to a collective effort towards environmental protection.In addition,sustainable landscaping practices should be adopted in urban planning.This includes the incorporation of green roofs,vertical gardens,and community gardens in urban design.These practices not only enhance the aesthetic appeal of cities but alsocontribute to the overall green cover.Lastly,individuals can contribute to cherishing the green landscape by adopting ecofriendly habits.This includes reducing waste,recycling,and planting trees in their local communities.Small actions can have a significant impact when practiced collectively.In conclusion,the green landscape is a precious resource that requires our collective effort to protect and preserve.By understanding its importance and taking proactive steps, we can ensure a healthier,more sustainable future for ourselves and the generations to come.。

微波光子信道化接收技术英语

微波光子信道化接收技术英语

微波光子信道化接收技术英语Microwave Photonic Channelized Reception Technology.Microwave photonic technology, which converts microwave signals into optical signals for transmission, has emerged as a key enabler for high-speed and high-bandwidth communication networks. This technology offers significant advantages, including ultra-high bandwidth, large capacity, and low loss. Among the crucial components of microwave photonic systems, microwave photonic channelized receivers play a pivotal role in enabling high-performance communication networks.The microwave photonic channelized receiver is a device that converts photonic signals back into microwave signals. Its operation relies on the use of optical components, such as fibers and gratings, along with microwave componentslike filters and delay lines. The basic principle involves the conversion of optical signals to microwave signals using optical devices, followed by signal conditioning anddemodulation using microwave components.The structure of a microwave photonic channelized receiver typically comprises several key elements, including a light source, optical modulator, optical detector, optical fiber delay line, and microwave filter. The light source generates the optical signal, which is then modulated by the optical modulator. The modulated optical signal is then converted into an electrical signal by the optical detector. The optical fiber delay line introduces a time delay in the signal, while the microwave filter removes any unwanted signals. Commonly used optical detection technologies include photodiodes and photomultipliers.A significant advantage of microwave photonic channelized receivers is their ability to overcome the bandwidth limitations of traditional electronic devices. Due to the enormous bandwidth capabilities of optical components, these receivers can significantly expand the frequency detection range. Furthermore, they enable the miniaturization of surveillance equipment, reducing itssize, weight, and power consumption.The core concept of photonic channelized receivers, similar to traditional channelized receivers, is thedivision of the wideband spectrum into multiple narrowband sub-bands. Each sub-band is then processed individually using heterodyning techniques. However, in the case of photonic channelized receivers, this division andprocessing are performed in the optical domain. Essentially, optical components are used to emulate the functionality of analog or digital filters in traditional electronic systems.Microwave photonic channelized arrays, which convert wideband microwave-modulated optical signals into multiple narrowband modulated optical signals through optical filtering, are a key component of microwave photonic channelized receivers. By combining high-speed electro-optic modulators and low-speed photodetector arrays, microwave photonic channelized receivers can be realized. This approach overcomes the limitations of traditional microwave photonic links, which typically involve direct photoelectric conversion of wideband modulated opticalsignals into radio frequency electrical signals for processing.The application of microwave photonic channelizers, the optical processing elements within microwave photonic systems, is diverse and widespread. Initially, they found their application in military domains, particularly in radar and electronic warfare systems, to meet the demands of modern warfare. However, their potential applications are not limited to military use cases. Civilianapplications in areas like satellite communications, wireless networks, and radio astronomy are also being explored.In conclusion, microwave photonic channelized reception technology offers a promising approach to address the challenges posed by the increasing bandwidth requirements of modern communication systems. By leveraging the unique properties of optical components, it enables therealization of high-performance communication networks with expanded frequency detection capabilities, reduced equipment size, weight, and power consumption. Astechnology continues to evolve, the potential applications and impact of microwave photonic channelized receivers will only grow.。

J.Phys.AMath.Gen...

J.Phys.AMath.Gen...

J.Phys.AMath.Gen...J.Phys.A:Math.Gen.29(1996)6877–6879.Printed in the UKHeptagonal quasicrystal tilingsJuan Garc´ıa-EscuderoDepartamento de F´ısica,Universidad de Oviedo,33007Oviedo,SpainReceived8July1996Abstract.Four-colour aperiodic selfsimilar patterns in two dimensions with seven-foldsymmetry and Bragg spectrum are introduced and described with the help of substitutionalsequences.Quasicrystals are solids with an essentially discrete diffraction diagram(Bragg peaks) showing non-crystallographic symmetries[1].In order to study their structure with the help of tiling models it is necessary therefore to look for tilings with Bragg spectrum.Context-free grammars and D0L systems have been used recently by the author for the description of two-colour planar patterns with non-crystallographic symmetries less than or equal to eight[2,3]and icosahedral Danzer tilings[4].The patterns with seven-fold symmetry obtained by Danzer[5,1]have no discrete part in their diffraction spectra[4].In this work we introduce seven-fold symmetry patterns which could be used for structure models of quasicrystals(this symmetry has not yet been found in diffraction experiments).They have been obtained by inflation and can be described as word sequences along the lines of[2,3].A D0L system(see[6])is a triple G={ ,h,ω}where is an alphabet,h is an endomorphism defined on the set ∗of all the words over the alphabet ,andωreferred to as the axiom is an element of ∗.The word sequence E(G)generated by G consists of the words h0(ω)=ω,h(ω),h2(ω),h3(ω),...and the language of G is defined by L(G)={h i(ω)/i 0}.In what follows the endomorphism h will be defined by listing theproductions for each letter.The following example shows a selfsimilar tiling of the line obtained by interpreting the letters X∈ as segments with appropriate lengths l X.They correspond to the edges of the elementary two-dimensional tiles.Consider the alphabet ={U,V,W},axiom:ω=U and set of production rules: U−→UV W V−→UV W−→U.(1) The geometric interpretation of the word sequences is clear:if two letters follow one another,the corresponding segments will appear together in the structure.If we choose the segment lengths:l U/l W=β=1+2cos(2π/7),l V/l W=β2−β−1=2cos(π/7)a selfsimilar one-dimensional tiling is obtained with scaling factorβsatisfying the equation β3=2β2+β−1.Consider the alphabet ={U,V,W},axiom:ω=U and set of production rules: U−→UV W V−→UV W−→U.(1) The geometric interpretation of the word sequences is clear:if two letters follow one another,the corresponding segments will appear together in the structure.If we choose the segment lengths:l U/l W=β=1+2cos(2π/7),l V/l W=β2−β−1=2cos(π/7)a selfsimilar one-dimensional tiling is obtained with scaling factorβsatisfying the equation β3=2β2+β−1.The model presented in the following is an interpretation of words as planar patterns. The alphabet is ={a i,b i,¯b i,c i,d i,˜a i,˜b i,˜¯b i,˜c i,˜d i,(,)}with i∈Z14.It contains two brackets and letters of type t i and˜t i with t=a,b,c,d which represent tiles with the same 0305-4470/96/216877+03$19.50c 1996IOP Publishing Ltd6877上⼀页下⼀页。

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a r X i v :m a t h /9411234v 1 [m a t h .L O ] 15 N o v 1994The essentially free spectrum of a varietyAlan H.Mekler 1Department of Mathematics and Statistics,Simon Fraser University,Burnaby,B.C.V5A 1S6CANADA Saharon Shelah 2Institute of Mathematics,Hebrew University,Givat Ram,91904Jerusalem,ISRAEL Otmar Spinas 3Department of Mathematics,University of California,Irvine,CA 92717,USA ABSTRACT:We partially prove a conjecture from [MeSh]which says that the spectrum of almost free,essentially free,non-free algebras in a variety is either empty or consists of the class of all successor cardinals.Introduction and notationSuppose that T is a variety in a countable vocabulary τ.This means that τis a countable set of function symbols and T is a set of equations,i.e.sentences of the form ∀x 1,...,x n (σ1(x 1,...,x n )=σ2(x 1,...,x n ))where σi are τ−terms.The class of allmodels of T will be denoted by Mod(T),and a member of Mod(T)is called an algebra in the variety T.Let M∈Mod(T).For A⊆M, A denotes the submodel of M generated by A.Such A is called a free basis(of A )if no distinct a1,...,a n∈A satisfy an equation which is not provable from T.Moreover,M is called free if there exists a free basis of M,i.e.one which generates M.By Fλwe denote the free algebra with free basis of sizeλ,whereλis a cardinal.For M1,M2∈Mod(T),the free product of M1and M2is denoted by M1∗M2.Formally it is obtained by building all formal terms in the language τwith constants belonging to the disjoint union of M1and M2,and then identifying them according to the laws in T.For M, Mν:ν<α such that M,Mν∈Mod(T)and M is a submodel of Mνfor allν<α,the free product of the M′νs over M is defined similarly,and it is denoted by∗M{Mν:ν<α};the intention being that distinct Mν, Mν′are disjoint outside M except for those equalities which follow from the laws in T and the equations in Diag(Mν)∪Diag(Mν′).Here Diag denotes the diagram of a model.For M,N∈Mod(T)we say“N/M is free”if M is a submodel of N and there exists a free basis A of N over M,i.e.A is a free basis,N= M∪A and between members of A and M only those equations hold which follow from T and Diag(M).Suppose|M|=λ.Then M is called almost free if there exists an increasing con-tinuous family Mν:ν<cf(λ) of free submodels of size<λwith union M.Moreover, M is called essentially free if there exists a free M′∈Mod(T)such that M∗M′is free, essentially non-free otherwise.The essentially free spectrum of the variety T which is denoted by EINC(T),is the class of cardinalsλsuch that there exists M∈Mod(T)of size λwhich is almost free and essentially free,but not free.In[MeSh]the essentially non-free spectrum,i.e.the spectrum of cardinalities of almost free and essentially non-free algebras in a variety T,has been investigated,and it is shown that this spectrum has no simple description in ZFC,in general.Here we will show that the situation is different for EINC(T).Firstly,by a general compactness theorem due to the second author(see[Sh]),EINC(T)contains only regular cardinals.Secondly,we will show that EINC(T)is contained in the class of successor cardinals.Our conjecture is that EINC(T)is either empty or equals the class of all successor cardinals(depending on T).Motivating examples for this conjecture are among others Z/4Z−modules(where EINC is empty)and Z/6Z−modules(where EINC consists of all successor cardinals)(see [EkMe,p.90]).We succeed to prove the conjecture to a certain ly,we provethe following theorem.Theorem.If for some cardinalµ,(µℵ0)+∈EINC(T),then every successor cardinal belongs to EINC(T).For the proof we will isolate a property of T,denoted Pr1(T),which says that a countable model of T with certain properties exists,and then show that,on the one hand, the existence of M∈Mod(T)in any cardinality of the form(µℵ0)+implies that Pr1(T) holds,and on the other hand,from Pr1(T)an algebra M∈Mod(T)can be constructed in every successor cardinality.1.EINC(T)is contained in the class of successor cardinalsTheorem.For every variety T,EINC(T)is contained in the class of successor cardinals.Proof:Supposeλ∈EINC(T).By the main result of[Sh],λmust be regular.So supposeλis a regular limit cardinal.Let M∈Mod(T)be generated by{aα:α<λ}and suppose that M is almost free and essentially free.We will show that then M must be free,and hence does not exemplifyλ∈EINC(T).By assumption and a L¨o wenheim-Skolem argument,M∗Fλis free.Let{cν:ν<λ}, {bν:ν<λ}be a free basis of M∗Fλ,Fλ,respectively.Letχbe a large enough regular cardinal,and let C⊆λbe the club consisting of allαsuch that for some substructure A≺ H(χ),∈,≺χ of size<λwhich contains M,Fλ,{aν:ν<λ},{bν:ν<λ}and{cν:ν<λ},we have A∩λ=α.Here H(χ) is the set of all sets which are hereditarily of cardinality<χ,and≺χis afixed well-ordering of H(χ).Note that the information about M reflects to eachα∈C,especially {cν:ν<α} = {aν:ν<α} ∗ {bν:ν<α} .Since M is supposed to be almost free,the setC0={α∈C: {aν:ν<α} is free}is still a club.Letα,β∈C0be cardinals withα<β.We will show that {aν:ν<β} / {aν:ν<α} is free.This will suffice to conclude that M is free since the cardinals belowλare a club and hence C1={α∈C0:αis a cardinal}is a club such that for every α,β∈C1withα<β, {aν:ν<β} / {aν:ν<α} is free.For the proof,let{dν:ν<β}be a free basis of {aν:ν<β} .Asα=|α|<|β|=βwe may assume {aν:ν<α} ⊆ {dν:ν<α} .Hence easily{aν:ν<β} ∼= {aν:ν<α}{aν:ν<β} ∗Fβ,i.e.there exists an isomorphism which leaves {aν:ν<α} fixed.But {aν:ν<β} ∗Fβ∼= {cν:ν<β} and {cν:ν<β} / {cν:ν<α} is free.Moreover {cν:ν<α} = {aν:ν<α} ∗ {bν:ν<α} and hence {cν:ν<α} / {aν:ν<α} is free. Consequently {aν:ν<β} / {aν:ν<α} is free.2.EINC(T)is either empty or contains almost all successor cardinalsDefinition2.1.The property Pr1(T)says:There exist N,M∈Mod(T)such that N is countably generated,M is a subalgebra of N and the following clauses hold:(i)M has a free basis;(ii)N∗Fℵ/M is free;(iii)∗M{N:n∈ω}∗Fℵ0/M∗Fℵis not free.Theorem2.2.Suppose that Pr1(T)holds andλis a successor cardinal.Thenλ∈EINC(T).Proof:Letλ=µ+.Let M,N witness Pr1(T).Let N=∗M{N:α<λ}.We claim that M=N∗Fµexemplifies thatλ∈EINC(T).Let{cα:α<µ}be a free basis of Fµ.Firstly,M is almost free:Forα<λlet Nα=∗M{N:ν<α}.Then clearly Nα∗Fµ:α<λ is aλ−filtration of M.Moreover Nα∗Fµis free for everyα<λ,since easily Nα∗Fµ∼=∗M{N∗Fℵ:ν<α}and by Pr1(T),M is free and N∗Fℵ0/M is free.Secondly,M∗Fλ∼=N∗Fλis free,since N∗Fλ∼=∗M{N∗Fℵ:α<λ}is free as in the proof of almost freeness.Thirdly,M is not free.By contradiction,suppose that I={dν:ν<λ}were a free basis of M.Letχbe a large enough regular cardinal,and let A≺ H(χ),∈,≺χ such that |A|=µ,µ+1⊆A,andλ+,N,M,N,M,Fµ,I∈A.Next choose B≺ H(χ),∈,≺χ such that|B|=ℵ0,and A,λ+,N,M,N,M,Fµ,I∈B.Let u=B∩λ\(A∩λ),v=A∩B∩λ,w=A∩B∩µ.Notice that w=B∩µ.Define M1=A∩B∩M.Now easily M1is countably generated and it has the formM1=∗M{N:α∈v}∗ {cα:α∈w} .Hence M1∼=M∗M{N:n∈ω}∗Fℵ0∼=M∗M{N∗Fℵ:n∈ω}∼=M M∗Fℵ,where for thelast isomorphy we applied(ii)from Pr1(T).Next define M2=B∩M.Then easilyM2=∗M{N:α∈u}∗M M1.Hence by the isomorphy above we haveM2∼=∗M{N:n∈ω}∗Fℵ.By(iii)from Pr1(T)we conclude that M2/M1is not free.On the other hand,{dν:ν∈u}witnesses that M2/M1is free,a contradiction.Theorem2.3.Supposeλ,µare cardinals such thatλ=µ+,µℵ0=µandλ∈EINC(T). Then Pr1(T)holds.Proof:Let M exemplifyλ∈EINC(T).Let{aν:ν<λ}generate M.Let F be free such that M∗F is free.Without loss of generality we may assume that F=Fλ;in fact,if |F|<λthen we may replace F by F∗Fλwhich is isomorphic to Fλ,and if|F|>λuse a L¨o wenheim–Skolem argument.So let{bν:ν<λ}be a free basis of F,and let{cν:ν<λ} be a free basis of N=M∗F.Letχbe a large enough regular cardinal,and let Nα,for everyα<λ,be a countable elementary substructure of H(χ),∈,≺χ such thatα,M,F,N,{aν:ν<λ},{bν:ν<λ},{cν:ν<λ}belong to Nα.Let uα=Nα∩λ.By assumption on M(M is almost free),the set{α<λ: {aν:ν<α} is free∧ {cν:ν<α} = {aν:ν<α} ∗ {bν:ν<α} }contains a club;let C be the≺χ−least one.Hence C∈Nαfor everyα<λ.Using elementarity,it is easy to see that for everyα∈C the following three clauses hold((1)holds for everyα<λ):(1) {cν:ν∈uα} = {aν:ν∈uα} ∗ {bν:ν∈uα} ;(2) {cν:ν∈uα∩α} = {aν:ν∈uα∩α} ∗ {bν:ν∈uα∩α} ;(3){ aν:ν∈uα∩α} is free,and {aν:ν∈α} /{ aν:ν∈uα∩α} is free.To prove(3),let dν:ν∈I be the≺χ−least free basis of {aν:ν∈α} .So by elementarity dν:ν∈I ∈Nαand {dν:ν∈I∩Nα} = {aν:ν∈uα∩α} .Hence {dν:ν∈I∩Nα}and{dν:ν∈I\Nα}witness that(3)holds. Moreover it is not difficult to see that C0={α∈C:α= {uν:ν<α}}is still a club.Hence S0={α∈C0:cf(α)>ω}is stationary.By Fodor’s Lemma,for someα∗<λ,S1={α∈S0:uα∩α⊆α∗}is stationary.By assumption,|α∗|ℵ0≤µℵ0<λ. So by thinning out S1further(using this assumption and theλ−completeness of the nonstationary ideal onλ),we mayfind a stationary S2⊆S1and u∗⊆α∗such that for everyδ1,δ2∈S2the following hold:(4)uδ1∩δ1=u∗;(5)o.t.(uδ1)=o.t.(uδ2),and the unique order-preserving map h=hδ1δ2:uδ1→uδ2induces(by cν→c h(ν))an isomorphism from {cν:ν∈uδ1} onto {cν:ν∈uδ2}which maps aνto a h(ν)and bνto b h(ν).Letδ∗=min(S2\µ),M= {aν:ν∈u∗} and N= {aν:ν∈uδ∗} .Asδ∗∈C,by elementarity we know that M is free.As{cν:ν∈λ}is a free basis,clearly {cν:ν∈uδ∗} / {cν:ν∈u∗} is free,and by (2)and asδ∗∈S2⊆C,also {cν:ν∈u∗} /M is free.Finally, {cν:ν∈uδ∗} ∼=N∗Fℵ0 by(1).Hence we conclude that N∗Fℵ/M is free.Hence,if the pair M,N does not exemplify Pr1(T),then(iii)in its definition fails. We will use this to show that then M is free,which contradicts our assumption.Then we conclude that Pr1(T)holds.By induction onζ<λwe choose wζ⊆λsuch that the following requirements are satisfied:(6)w0=δ∗;(7)|wζ|<λ;(8)forζlimit,wζ= {wν:ν<ζ};(9)ifγ(ζ)=min(λ\wζ),then wζ+1=wζ∪{γ(ζ)}∪{β(ζ,n):n∈ω},where the β(ζ,n)belong to S2,and for any m,n∈ωwith m<n, {uγ(ζ),uν:ν∈wζ}< min(uβ(ζ,n)\u∗)and sup(uβ(ζ,m))<min(uβ(ζ,n)\u∗)hold.By(6)andδ∗∈C0⊆C we conclude that {uν:ν∈w0}=δ∗and {aα:α∈δ∗} is free.By(8)and(9)it is clear that the sequence{aα:α∈ {uν:ν∈wζ}} :ζ<λis increasing and continuous with limit M.Hence the following claim gives the desired contradiction:Claim.For everyζ<λ, {aα:α∈ {uν:ν∈wζ+1}} / {aα:α∈ {uν:ν∈wζ}} is free.Proof:Let us introduce the following notation.For x∈{a,b,c}and I⊆λset:Z x I= {xα:α∈ {uν:ν∈I}}W xζ=Z x wζK x= {xα:α∈u∗} ,so K a=M.The Claim will follow from the following three facts:(10)Z c I=Z a I∗Z b I;(11) W aζ∪Z a{γ(ζ)} ∗Fℵ/W aζis free;(12)W aζ+1=∗K a{Z awζ∪{γ(ζ)},Z a{β(ζ,n)}:n∈ω}.For(10),to prove Z c I= Z a I∪Z b I is rather straightforward by using(1).Moreover there exists a homomorphism h:M∗F→Z c I which is the identity on Z c I and maps M onto Z a I;h can be defined by lettingh(cα)= cαifα∈ {uν:ν∈I},a0otherwise.Now suppose that Z a I∪Z b I |=φ(¯a,¯b),whereφis an equation and¯a⊆{aα:α∈ {uν:ν∈I}},¯b⊆{bα:α∈ {uν:ν∈I}}arefinite.Then this equation holds inM∗F,of course.As{bν:ν<λ}is a free basis of F,we conclude thatφ(¯a,¯b)is provable fromfinitely many equations in Diag(M)and the laws of the variety.But h maps this proof to a proof from Diag(Z a I)and leaves¯a,¯bfixed.Consequently Z c I=Z a I∗Z b I holds.To prove(11),first clearly Z cwζ∪{γ(ζ)}/W cζis free.Hence by(10),Z cwζ∪{γ(ζ)}/W aζisfree.We may assume that|wζ|=µ;hence Z awζ∪{γ(ζ)}∗Fµ/W aζis free.How to getµdown toℵ0?Choose¯N≺(H(χ),∈,≺χ)such that¯N is countable and contains everythingrelevant,especially W aζ,Z aγ(ζ),Fµ.Let X∈¯N be a free basis of Z awζ∪{γ(ζ)}∗FµoverW aζ.Then X∩¯N is a free basis of¯N∩(Z awζ∪{γ(ζ)}∗Fµ)over¯N∩W aζ.Moreover¯N∩(Z awζ∪{γ(ζ)}∗Fµ)= (¯N∩W aζ)∪Z a{γ(ζ)}∗(¯N∩Fµ)∼= (¯N∩W aζ)∪Z a{γ(ζ)}∗Fℵ.We claim that X∩¯N is a free basis over W aζof what it generates over W aζ,namelyZ awζ∪{γ(ζ)}∗Fℵ.Otherwise there werefinite sets X0⊆X and Y0⊆W aζsuch that X0∪Y0satisfies an equation which does not follow from the laws of the variety and the equalities in Diag(W aζ).By elementarity we canfind Y1⊆W aζ∩¯N such that X0∪Y1satisfies the same equation,a contradiction.To prove(12),if a is replaced by c,then(12)is easily verified by using the free basis {cν:ν<λ}.But then using(10)and K c=K a∗K b we easilyfinish.Finally,asδ∗∈C andδ∗has uncountable cofinality,by(3)we may choose Fℵ⊆{aν:ν∈δ∗} (i.e.an algebra isomorphic to Fℵ0)such that M∩Fℵ=∅and evenM∪Fℵ0 =Fℵ∗M.By(12)we concludeW aζ+1=Z a wζ∪{γ(ζ)}∗Fℵ0∗M(Fℵ∗∗M{Z a{β(ζ,n)}:n∈ω}).Moreover by construction(asβ(ζ,n)∈S2),Z a{β(ζ,n)}∼=MN for every n∈ω.HenceFℵ0∗∗M{Z a{β(ζ,n)}:n∈ω}∼=M Fℵ∗∗M{N:n∈ω}.By assumption Fℵ∗∗M{N:n∈ω}/Fℵ0∗M is free,and so clearly of rankℵ0.We conclude that W aζ+1∼=W aζZ awζ∪{γ(ζ)}∗Fℵ,and so W aζ+1/W aζis free by(11).References[EkMe]P.C.Eklof and A.H.Mekler,Almost free modules:set-theoretic methods,North-Holland1990[MeSh]A.H.Mekler and S.Shelah,Almost free algebras,Israel J.Math.,to appear [Sh]S.Shelah,A compactness theorem for singular cardinals,free algebras,Whitehead problem and transversals,Israel J.Math.21(1975),319–349。

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