Pfaffian Solutions for the Manin-Radul-Mathieu SUSY KdV and SUSY sine-Gordon Equations

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高考英语阅读理解专项训练

高考英语阅读理解专项训练

阅读理解New App Helps People Remember FacesLarge gatherings such as weddings and conferences can be socially overwhelming. Pressure to learn people’s names only adds to the stress. A new facial-recognition app could come to the rescue, but privacy experts recommend proceeding with caution.The app, called Social Recall, connects names with faces via smartphone cameras and facial recognition, potentially avoiding the need for formal introductions. “It breaks down these social barriers we all have when meeting somebody,” says Barry Sandrew, who created the app and tested it at an event attended by about 1, 000 people.After receiving an invitation to download Social Recall from an event organizer, the user is asked to take two selfies and sign in via social media. At the event, the app is active within a previously defined geographical area. When a user points his or her phone camera at an attendee’s face, the app identifies the individual, displays the person’s name, and links to his or her social media profile. To protect privacy, it recognizes only those who have agreed to participate. And the app’s creators say it automatically deletes users’ data after an event.Ann Cavoukian, a privacy expert who runs the Privacy by Design Center of Excellence praises the app’s creators for these protective measures. She cautions, however, that when people choose to share their personal information with the app, they should know that “there may be unintended consequences down the road with that information being used in another context that might come back to bite you.”The start-up has also developed a version of the app for individuals who suffer from prosopagnosia, or “face blindness,” a condition that prevents people from recognizing individuals they have met. To use this app, a person first acquires an image of someone’s face, from either the smartphone’s camera or a photograph, and then tags it with a name. When the camera spots that same face in real life, the previously entered information is displayed. The collected data are stored only on a user’s phone, according to the team behind the app.1.What is Social Recall used for?A.Taking photos.B.Identifying people.C.Organizing events.D.Making friends.2.What was Paragraph 3 mainly about?A.How the app works.B.How the app was created.C.What makes the app popular.D.What people can do with the app.3.How does Social Recall help people with prosopagnosia?A.By giving names to the photos kept in their smartphones.B.By collecting information previously entered in the phone.C.By providing the information of a person when they first meet.D.By showing the person’s information when it spots a stored face.4.What can we infer about Social Recall from the passage?A.It may put people’s privacy at risk.B.It has caused unintended consequences.C.It can prevent some communication disorders.D.It is praised by users for its protective measures.As the saying goes, “All roads lead to Rome”—but was that really the case? The answer is not as easy as an unqualified “yes” or “no”. It’s a little more complicated than that.In 2015, three researchers at the Moovel Lab dropped a uniform grid (网格) of almost 500,000 points across a map of Europe. These points were simply random spots from which to start a journey to Rome. The team then developed a method to calculate the best route to Rome using modern routes from each of those starting points. The more frequently a road was used across the different points, the thicker it was drawn on the map. Their results showed many roads led to Rome, connecting other major cities along the way, such as London, Constantinople (present-day Istanbul) and Paris, which were also part of the ancient empire.News of the map spread quickly, but it didn’t actually prove that all roads lead to Rome. If the researchers had conducted the same exercise and looked at the quickest way from those same 500,000 points to Berlin or Moscow, the map would also show similar results.The team used computer modeling to look at most logical routes that connect two points on the landscape, and then compared that with their knowledge of Rome roads to see if they’resimilar. Modern routes are often the same in most cases. In other words, many of Europe’smulti-lane highways are the successors of Rome roads.In ancient times, roads were mainly built to ensure people could travel around within a short time. This has changed in recent years, however; newly built motorways avoid populated places to save money in acquiring land.The main roads in ancient Rome were straight lines whenever geography allowed. These major roads were built with different layers like earth and rock, and finally big pieces of stone on the top. They weren’t flat, but had a round roof to allow proper drainage (排水). Then came other secondary dirt roads that weren’t paved. They connected smaller towns and cities, rather than offering any sort of a route to Rome.So, was the saying in Paragraph 1 right? No, but an awful lot of important ones eventually made their way there.5.What did the team do with the new method mentioned in Paragraph 2?A.Drew the map of ancient Rome.B.Showed the layout of cities in Europe.C.Counted all the existing roads in Rome.D.Found the best web of roads leading to Rome.6.What might be a significance of building Rome roads?A.It connected urban areas and rural areas.B.It changed the history of European roads.C.It set a good example to European road styles.D.It contributed to traffic rules of two runways.7.What did people attach importance to while building roads in ancient times?A.Whether the roads were wide enough.B.Whether the roads helped people save time.C.Whether the roads helped collect rainwater.D.Whether the roads were close to people’s residences.8.Which can be the best title for the text?A.Do all roads lead to Rome?B.Why does Rome have so many roads?C.Was ancient Rome an empire in Europe?D.How were roads built in ancient Europe?One morning when I was 15, I got out of bed, stood up, and noticed something wasn’t right. I had a sharp pain in my back and down my leg. Within a year, I had three nerve root injections (神经根注射) and an operation on my back. But the pain remained.After that, everything began to collapse around me. My grades fell quickly and school became even harder than it had been before. However, like my other classmates, I had two arms, two legs and I could walk downstairs. Therefore to others that didn’t seem to exist. But sometimes I just couldn’t stand it and I had to stay in bed rather than attend school, missing a lot of my education.What was difficult was that I fell into a rather unclear category. I struggled to use the term “disability” and, quite honestly, I still didn’t know if I should. No one had given me the green light.I never took up the designated seats on the bus: the pain of standing was often less than feeling judged for sitting. There was nothing wrong with me. But I worried about people taking a dim view. I knew this happened because on occasion I’d even caught myself looking down on some seemingly able-bodied shoppers filling those sacred seats and thinking, “What are they doing? They look fine!”It wasn’t until 2019 that my partner and I went to the cinema to see Pedro Almodóvar’s film Pain and Glory. There was an animated series inspired by Almodóvar’s personal experiences with back conditions. It was shocking. He captured them all — the nerve pain and the back pain and the visuals were unbelievably accurate. I whispered, “That’s what it’s like!” Then I couldn’t help bursting into tears.Navigating a world where people can’t see your pain is upsetting and lonely. Of course, people can’t see the invisible, but try listening, being patient and giving people the benefit of the doubt. They certainly don’t make the pain go away. But they can make moving around in this world a little easier to bear.9.What does the underlined word “that” in Paragraph 2 refer to?A.The physical pain.B.The author’s decline in grades.C.The fierce competition at school.D.The author’s being absent from school.10.What made the author think things got hard for him?A.That he couldn’t get a seat on the bus.B.That he wasn’t able to accept his disability.C.That he was often laughed at by able-bodied people.D.That he would be measured by the standards of a healthy man.11.Why was the author in tears after seeing the film?A.It helped him know well about his illness.B.It reminded him of his similar feelings.C.He realized his partner’s love for him.D.He was amazed at the actor’s outstanding skill.12.What conclusion can be drawn from the last paragraph?A.Keeping positive makes life easy.B.People in trouble should help each other.C.People should learn to adapt to the challenges.D.Being understood helps ease our painful condition.The Best Kid-Friendly Spots in DallasChicken ScratchADDRESS:2303 Pittman St. DallasChicken Scratch is everyone’s idea of a good time. Crucially, there’s plenty of space for kids to run around and play while the adults relax with a drink. Bands often play free music all year around, and dogs are welcome. The all-natural fresh fruit ice cream really hits the spot in summer and be sure not to miss it then.Celebration RestaurantADDRESS: 4503 W Lovers Ln. DallasPHONE: +1 214-351-5681For a taste of healthy, delicious home-style cooking, there’s no better family-friendly spot than Celebration Restaurant. Open since 1971, Dallas’s “original farm-to-table restaurant” is quitethe property, with a full-service bar and a big yard. Parents can choose a fresh fish or grass-fed steak; kids will love the grilled cheese and meat or vegetable options.Klyde Warren ParkADDRESS:2012 Woodall Rodgers Fwy. DallasPHONE: +1 214-716-4500For those whose kids are fond of running around, Klyde Warren Park is the best—this5.2-acre urban park has a wonderful Children’s Park and huge lawns(草地), plus daily educational programming for kids. Several food trucks line the streets, with plenty of kid-friendly food like pizza and ice cream. Find a table, or spread out a blanket on the lawn; you can either bring food with you or order food at the food trucks.Truck YardADDRESS: 5624 Sears St. DallasPHONE: +1 469-500-0139Complete with a tree-house, daily food trucks, and live music, Truck Yard is a must-have food & play experience. There’s plenty of room for kids to run around, and plenty of food options. The Truck Yard is billed as a “come-as-you-are beer garden and adult playground”. Don’t forget to check their calendar to see what trucks and live entertainment will be there on the day you visit. 13.What’s highly recommended to visitors in Chicken Scratch during hot days?A.Listening to the bands playing.B.Bringing water along with them.C.Having a try of the fruit ice cream.D.Breathing the fresh air with their kids.14.What’s the highlight of Celebration Restaurant?A.Its large number of green plants.B.Its fresh food resources.C.Its beautiful pond.D.Its large space.15.Where would a couple wanting to picnic with their kids probably go?A.5624 Sears St. Dallas.B.2303 Pittman St. Dallas.C.4503 W Lovers Ln. Dallas.D.2012 Woodall Rodgers Fwy. Dallas.Scientists have successfully implanted and integrated human brain cells into newborn rats, creating a new way to study complex psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia (精神分裂症), and perhaps eventually test treatments.Scientists can assemble small sections of human brain tissue made from stem cells in a special container. But in such a container, “neurons(神经元) don’t grow to the size, to which a human neuron in an actual human brain would grow,” said Sergiu Pasca, the study’s lead author from Stanford University. To overcome such restrictions, researchers implanted the groupings of human brain cells, called organoids, into the brains of young rats.Human neurons have also been implanted into adult rats before, but an animal’s brain stops developing at a certain age, limiting how well implanted cells can integrate. “By transplanting them at these early stages, we found that these organoids can grow relatively large and receive nutrients, and they can cover about a third of a rat’s brain,” said Pasca.To test how well the human neurons integrated with the rat brains and bodies, air was blown out across the animals’ whiskers, which prompted electrical activity in the human neurons. That showed that external stimulation of the rat’s body was processed by the human brain tissue.The scientists then conducted another test in the opposite order. They implanted human brain cells which could respond to blue light, and then trained the rats to expect a “reward” of water from a pipe when blue light shone on the neurons via a cable in the animals’ brain. After two weeks, they found pulsing the blue light sent the rats scrambling to the pipe.The team has now used the technique to show that organoids developed from patients with Timothy syndrome grow more slowly and display less electrical activity than those from healthy people.Tara Spires-Jones, a professor at the University of Edinburgh’s UK Dementia Research Institute, said the work “has the potential to advance what we know about psychiatric disorders.”16.Why did scientists research on rats instead of the special container?A.Because psychiatric disorders are too complex.B.Because rats also suffer similar psychiatric illnesses.C.Because it limits the growth of human brain neurons.D.Because human brain neurons grow too quickly in it.17.What can be inferred from Paragraph 3?A.Rats’age has a significant influence on the research.B.Human brain cells can’t be implanted into adult rats.C.Rats’ brain won’t develop if they receive human neurons.D.Human neurons can grow larger in adult rats’ brain than young rats’.18.Why did the researchers carry out one more test?A.To train rats to respond to external stimulations.B.To show similarities between rats and human tissues.C.To confirm human brain cells could grow well in rats’ brains.D.To check whether signals could be sent back to rats’ body.19.What is the significance of the research?A.It can advance more experiments on rats.B.It can further our study of psychiatric illnesses.C.It can provide some useful experimental methods.D.It can promote our knowledge of human brain cells.Before the age of the smartphone, not everyone had cameras and it took skills and a good eye to capture and create a great photograph. Today, with the huge range of camera apps on our smartphones, we’re all amateur photographers, and pretty good ones at that, since the quality of smartphone images now nearly equals that of digital cameras.The new ease of photography has given us a tremendous appetite for capturing the magical and the ordinary.We are obsessed with documenting everyday moments, whether it’s a shot of our breakfast, our cat—or the cat’s breakfast.Cameras are everywhere-- a situation that is transforming the way we experience dramatic events. With cameras observing most urban centers, have we gotten to the point where cameras don’t need photographers and photographers don’t even need cameras? When there are political events or natural disasters, it is ordinary citizens with cell phones--not photojournalists—who often provide the first news images. Quality still matters,but it’s less important than what’s relevant and instantly shared.Before digital images, most people trusted photographs to accurately reflect reality. Yetphotography has always more stories than we assume. Each picture is a result of a series of decisions—where to stand, what lens to use, what to leave in and out of the frame. Images can also be colored, brightened, faded, and scratched to make photographs more artistic, or to give them an antique look. Such images may be more useful in communicating how the people behind the camera felt than in documenting what was actually in front of the camera.It’s not clear whether this flowering of image making will lead to a public that better appreciates and understands images or simply numb us to the deep effects a well-made image can have. But the change is unavoidable. Perhaps we are witnessing the development of a universal visual language, one that could change the way we relate to each other and the world. Of course, as with any language, there will be those who produce poetry and those who make shopping lists. 20.What makes us all amateur photographers?A.That it takes no skills to take photographs.B.That cell phones provide great convenience.C.That we are more attracted to creating images.D.That professional standards appear to be falling.21.How are digital cameras changing our life?A.Photographers don’t need a camera at all.B.We may get the latest images more easily.C.Natural disasters can be detected in advance.D.People pay more attention to the quality of photos.22.What is Paragraph4 mainly about?A.The creative functions of camera apps.B.The attractive features of digital images.C.The subjective factors behind photographs.D.The negative reviews about artistic images.23.What can we learn about“visual language” in the last paragraph?A.It can be both used in writing poetry and shopping.B.It will contribute to our ability to appreciate images.C.It has a great influence on the development of the universe.D.It offers us a new tool of communication to express ourselves.Zombie ice(僵尸冰) from the massive Greenland ice sheet will eventually raise global sea level by at least 10 inches (27 centimeters)on its own, according to a study released Monday.Zombie or doomed ice is ice that is still attached to thicker areas of ice, but is no longer getting fed by those larger glaciers. That’s because the parent glaciers are getting less replenishing(补充) snow. Meanwhile the doomed ice is melting from climate change, said study author William Colgan, a glaciologist at the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland. “It is dead ice. It’s just going to melt and disappear from the ice sheet,”Colgan said in an interview. “This ice has entered the ocean, regardless of what climate emission plan we take now.”What scientists did for the study was look at the ice in balance. In perfect balance, snowfall in the mountains in Greenland flows down and recharges and thickens the sides of glaciers, balancing out what’s melting on the edges. But in the last few decades there’s less replenishment and more melting, creating imbalance.Study authors looked at the ratio of what’s being added to what’s being lost and calculated that 3.3% of Greenland’s total ice volume will melt no matter what happens with the world cutting carbon pollution, Colgan said.The unavoidable ten inches in the study is more than twice as much sea level rise as scientists had previously expected from the melting of Greenland’s ice sheet. The study in the journal Nature Climate Change said it could reach as much as 30 inches. By contrast, last year’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report predicted a range of 2 to 5 inches for likely sea level rise from Greenland ice melt by the year 2100.Although 10 inches doesn’t sound like much, that’s a global average. Some coastal areas will be hit with more, and high tides and storms on top of that could be even worse, so this much sea level rise “will have huge societal, economic and environmental impacts,”said Ellyn Enderlin, a geosciences professor at Boise State University.24.What does the underlined word “It” in the second paragraph refer to?A.Parent glaciers.B.Doomd ice.C.Thicker ice.D.Large glaciers. 25.What can we know about ice balance in Greenland?A.The ice is in a perfect state now.B.There is more replenishment and less melting at present.C.What’s being added equals what’s being lost in the last few decades.D.Snowfall in the mountains can’t balance out what’s melting on the edges.26.How does the author prove that Greenland ice is melting fast in Paragraph 4?A.By listing numbers.B.By giving examples.C.By offering suggestions.D.By giving descriptions.27.What can we infer from the passage?A.All the doomed ice will probably disappear sooner or later.B.The melting ice on Greenland can’t be harmful to other countries.C.The sea level will rise 40 inches from the melting of the Zombie ice.D.Only by cutting carbon pollution can we prevent Greenland from shrinking.Communications technologies are far from equal when it comes to conveying the truth. The first study to compare honesty across a range of communications media has discovered that people are twice as likely to tell lies in phone conversations as they are in emails. The fact that emails are automatically recorded—and can come back to haunt (困扰) you—appears to be the key to the finding.Jeff Hancock of Cornell University in Ithaca New York asked 30 students to keep a communications diary for a week. In it they noted the number of conversations or email exchanges they had lasting over 10 minutes and how many lies they told. Hancock then worked out the number of lies per conversation for each medium. He found that lies made up 14 percent of emails, 21 percent of instant messages, 27 percent of face-to-face interactions and an astonishing 37 percent of phone calls.His results have surprised psychologists. Some expected emailers to be the biggest liars reasoning that because lying makes people uncomfortable, touchless emailing would make it easier to lie. Others expected people to lie more in face-to-face exchanges because we are most practiced at that form of communication.But Hancock says it is also crucial whether a conversation is being recorded and could be reread and whether it occurs in real time. People appear to be afraid to lie when they know the communication could later be used to hold them to account, he says. This is why fewer lies appear in email than on the phone.People are also more likely to lie in real time—in an instant message or phone call say—thanif they have time to think of a response, says Hancock. He found many lies are spontaneous (脱口而出的) responses to an unexpected demand such as: “Do you like my dress?”Hancock hopes his research will help companies work out the best ways for their employees to communicate. For instance the phone might be the best medium for sales where employees are encouraged to stretch the truth. But given his result work assessment, where honesty is a priority, it might be best done using email.28.What is Hancock’s study centered upon?A.The consequences of lying in various communications media.B.People’s preference in selecting communications technologies.C.People’s honesty levels across a range of communications media.D.The success of communications technologies in conveying viewpoints.29.Why are people more likely to tell the truth through certain media of communication? A.They believe that honesty is the best policy.B.They tend to be relaxed when using those media.C.They are most practiced at those forms of communication.D.They are concerned about leaving behind traces of their lies.30.What do the underlined words “hold them to account” in the fourth paragraph most probably mean?A.Do them a favour.B.Catch up with them.C.Keep them informed.D.Let them take responsibility.31.Why does Hancock view the telephone as a preferable medium for promoting sales? A.Salesmen may feel relaxed to overstate.B.Salesmen can talk directly to their customers.C.Salesmen may pass on instant messages effectively.D.Salesmen can impress customers as being trustworthy.There are few things in the food world that evoke (引起) stronger opinions than spices like peppers and chilies.Capsaicin (辣椒素) is the chemical in peppers that provides that burn you know and love . Eating spicy food six or seven days a week — even just once a day — lowered death rates by 14percent, according to a large 2015 study by Harvard and China National Center for Disease Control and Prevention. “It seems to speed up the body’s fat-burning metabolism,” says Patricia Bridget Lane, a registered nutritionist. “It helps to break down more fat and burn more energy, which can help with weight loss and weight management.” A 2012 review article published in the journal Chemical Senses mentioned that those who eat spicy foods like cayenne pepper noticed a reduction in their desires for fatty, sweet, and salty foods. If you’re immersing your food in too much hot sauce — or you’re eating entirely too many meals that are ultra-high in spice levels — you could be damaging your body as well.According to one scientific study in the National Library of Medicine, capsaicin consumed in abundance can iritate the lining (膜) of your stomach after you eat it. The resulting symptoms of too much capsaicin include nausea, vomiting,abdominal pain, and burning diarrhea.Rebecca Tung, MD, a Florida-based dermatologist said, “When spicy food creates inflammation (炎症) in the gut — from an upset stomach, acid reflux, or other symptoms — sometimes this inflammation can also be seen on the skin with flushing, acne breakout, or even eczema.” “Spicy foods can also kill sleep efforts because they cause heartburn. Lying down makes heartburn worse, and the discomfort from heartburn hinders sleep,” said the health experts at WebMD.32.How can spicy food help with weight loss?A.By burning less energy.B.By speeding up fat-burning.C.By breaking down more sugar.D.By stimulating the desire for salt. 33.What do we know about eating too much spicy food?A.It benefits your skin.B.It affects your sleep.C.It hardly stirs your stomach.D.It does no damage to your health. 34.What’s the main idea of this passage?A.Spicy food can extend our life.B.Capsaicin does harm to our health.C.Eating spices can prevent diseases.D.Capsaicin is a double-edged sword.35.What is the author’s attitude towards eating spicy food?A.Skeptical.B.Opposed.C.Objective.D.Uncaring.If you are hot or overheated, what should you do to stay cool without air conditioning? The following tips might help you.Stay hydratedWhen you’re hot and flushed, hydrating yourself is the first and foremost step to cool down, said Wendell Porter, a senior lecturer in agricultural and biological engineering at the University of Florida. The temperature of the water doesn’t matter since your body will heat it, he added.If your body is suffering from the heat and needs to cool itself, it can’t do that without enough moisture, since the body cools itself by sweating.Take a cold showerTaking a cold shower or bath helps cool your body by lowering your core temperature, Porter said.For an extra cool blast, try peppermint(薄荷)soap.The menthol in peppermint oil activates brain receptors that tell your body something you’re eating or feeling is cold.Use the exhaust fan in your kitchen and/or bathroomTurn on the switch for the exhaust fan in your kitchen to pull hot air that rises after you cook or in your bathroom to draw out steam after you shower.Enjoy frozen treatsEating an ice pop or ice cream to cool down may help for a moment. But don’t consume too much sugar if you’re overheated, Porter said. “Sugar would boost your metabolism (新陈代谢) and you’d start feeling internally hot,”he said.“So the cool treat might be good, but the extra sugar might not.”36.How can you lower your core temperature according to the passage?A.By drinking cold water.B.By taking a cold shower.C.By eating an ice pop or ice cream.D.By using the exhaust fan in your kitchen.37.What should be avoided if one wants to cool down?A.Staying hydrated.B.Trying peppermint soap.C.Sweating yourself.。

江苏省南京市2025届高三英语下学期第三次模拟试题含解析

江苏省南京市2025届高三英语下学期第三次模拟试题含解析

江苏省南京市2025届高三英语下学期第三次模拟试题(含解析)第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)做题时,先将答案标在试卷上。

录音内容结束后。

你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。

第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。

每段对话后有一个小题。

从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。

听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题,每段对话仅读一遍。

1. 【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】When does the conversation probably take place?A. In the morning.B. In the afternoon.C. In the evening.【答案】B【解析】【原文】M: I’m so hungry, Mom. Is dinner going to be ready soon?W: We just had lunch an hour ago! And you had two full plates of breakfast when you woke up.2. 【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】What is the full price of the man’s jacket?A. $15.B. $30.C. $50.【答案】B【解析】【原文】W: So, what did you buy?M: A jacket. It was a real bargain. I got it for half price, so I saved 15 dollars.W: That’s very cheap. I bought a similar o ne for 50 dollars last year.3. 【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】Who is the woman?A. A passenger.B. A health worker.C. A customs officer.【答案】C【解析】【原文】M: Is the customs examination here?W: That’s right. Your passport and health certificate, please.M: Here you are.4. 【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】What does the woman know about?A. Major rivers.B. Famous mountains.C. Capital cities.【答案】C【解析】【原文】M: Do you know the major rivers and famous mountains in Europe?W: Hm. Ask me about capital cities instead.5. 【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】Why does the man meet the woman?A. To apply for a job.B. To sell her something.C. To reserve a seat.【答案】A【解析】【原文】W: Take a seat, Mr. Black. Could you tell me which position interests you most?M: The sales manager position.W: OK. But do you have any relevant experience?其次节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。

2021年上海市教科院附属中学高三英语第二次联考试题及参考答案

2021年上海市教科院附属中学高三英语第二次联考试题及参考答案

2021年上海市教科院附属中学高三英语第二次联考试题及参考答案第一部分阅读(共两节,满分40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项AYou have to praise the smoothness(顺畅)of ants on the move. No matter how many of them are going toward a place, there's never a hold-up. A new research paper shows how ants keep traffic flowing by changing their behavior to meet changing conditions.For their experiments, researchers from the University of Toulouse focused on Argentine ants, animals that often move from colony(群落)to colony depending on where the food is. Making use of Argentine ants' talent for fast travel, the researchers built bridges connecting their colonies. The bridges were different in width from a fifth to three-quarters of an inch. The colonies, too, were of different sizes, ranging from 400 to more than 25,000 ants.Then the researchers sat back andmonitoredthe traffic. To their surprise, even when those narrower bridges were full of ants, there were no "traffic accidents". "When the number of ants on the bridge increased, ants seemed to be able to understand the situation and adjusted(调整)their speed accordingly to avoid making the traffic flow stop. "the authors note. "Moreover, ants avoided entering a busy road and made sure that the bridge was never too packed to cross.”The lesson for humans? The traffic problem may lie in our inability to adjust our driving habits for the good of the whole. Driving is fun when there are few cars on the road. Then the traffic moves very slowly. And yet, some impatient driver still acts like he's alone on the road.The research suggests that projects, like the ever-widening of highways, may never free us from traffic jams. As long as we drive along with our own habits, no matter how many other people are on the road, we'll always end up in a traffic jam. Indeed, less space may actually be a good thing. It leaves less room for individual choice and forces us to take a page from the driving book of ants.1. What is Paragraph 2 mainly about?A. The results of the experiments.B. The purpose of the experimentsC. The preparation of the experiments.D. The requirements of the experiments2. What does the underlined word "monitor" in paragraph 3 probably mean?A. watch and check.B. seek and improveC. design and planD. discuss and practise3. What is the best title for the text?A. Is widening highways a solution?B. Why don't ants need traffic lights?C. Can we learn safe driving from ants?D. What can ants teach us about traffic jams?BThe first patient who died on my watch was an older man with a faulty heart. We tried to slow it down with treatment, but it suddenly stopped beating completely. Later, whenever I would have a case like that one, I found myself second-guessing my clinical management. However, it turns out that thinking twice may actually cause more harm than good.In a working paper, Emory University researchers found that when doctors delivering a baby have a bad result, they are more likely to switch to a different delivery method with the next patient, often unnecessarily and sometimes with worse results.Because doctors make so many decisions that have serious consequences, thefalloutfrom second-guessing appears especially large for us. A 2006 study found that if a patient had a bleed after being prescribed (开药) warfarin, the physician was about 20% less likely to prescribe later patients the blood thinner that prevents strokes (中风). However, if a patient was not on warfarin and had a stroke physicians were still no more likely to prescribe warfarin to their other patients.These findings highlight interesting behavioral patterns in doctors. In the blood-thinner study, doctors were more affected by the act of doing harm (prescribing a blood thinner that ended up hurting doctors were more affected by the act of doing harm(prescribing a blood thinner that ended up hurting a patient) and less affected by letting harm happen (not prescribing a blood thinner and the patient having a stroke). Yet a stroke is often more permanent and damaging than a bleed.But this phenomenon is not unique to medicine. ''Overreaction to Fearsome Risks'' holds true for broader society.For instance, sensational headlines about shark attacks on humans in Florida in 2001 caused a panic and led the state to prohibit shark-feeding expeditions. Yet shark attacks had actually fallen that year and, according to the study, such a change was probably unnecessary given the extremely small risk of such an attack happening.Humans are likely to be influenced by emotional and often irrational (不理性的) thinking when processing information, bad events and mistakes. As much as we don't want to cause an unfortunate event to happen again,we need to be aware that a worst situation that can be imagined doesn't necessarily mean we did anything wrong. When we overthink, we fail to rely on thinking based on what we know or have experienced. Instead, we may involuntarily overanalyze and come to the wrong conclusion.I have treated dozens of patients who presented with the same illnesses as my first patient, who died more than a year ago. Instead of second-guessing myself, I trusted my clinical instinct (本能) and stayed the course. Every one of those patients survived. You should trust your instinct in your life, too.4. The first two paragraphs suggest that________.A. bad medical outcomes affect doctorsB delivering babies can be difficult workC. some doctors are not very experiencedD. doctors sometimes make silly mistakes5. In the blood-thinner study, doctors________.A. tend to prescribe less effective medicineB. are more concerned about the patients' safetyC. become less confident in writing a prescriptionD. believe a stroke is more treatable than a bleeding6. What does the underlined word ''fallout'' in Paragraph 3 probably mean?A. ResultB. BenefitC. DifferenceD. Absence7. The author will probably agree that________.A. we should not doubt our own decisionsB. our experience will pave way for our futureC. humans are emotional and irrational on the wholeD. instincts don't necessarily lead to wrong directionsCThe far side of the moonis a strange and wild region, quite different from the familiar and mostly smooth face we see nightly from our planet. Soon this rough space will have even stranger features: it will be crowded with radio telescopes.Astronomers are planning to make the moon's distant side our newest and best window on the cosmic(宇宙的) dark ages, a mysterious era hiding early marks of stars and galaxies. Our universe was not always filled with stars. About 380,000 years after the big bang, the universe cooled, and the first atoms of hydrogen formed.Gigantic hydrogen clouds soon filled the universe. But for a few hundred million years, everything remained dark, without stars. Then came the cosmic dawn: the first stars flickered, galaxies came into existence and slowly the universe's large­scale structure took shape.The seeds of this structure must have been present in the dark­age hydrogen clouds, but the era has been impossible toprobeusing optical(光学的) telescopes—there was no light. And although this hydrogen produced long­wavelength(or low­frequency) radio emissions,radio telescopes on Earth have found it nearly impossible to detect them. Our atmosphere either blocks or disturbs these faint signals; those that get through are drowned out by humanity's radio noise.Scientists have dreamed for decades of studying the cosmic dark ages from the moon's far side. Now multiple space agencies plan lunar missions carrying radio­wave­detecting instruments—some within the next three years—and astronomers' dreams are set to become reality.“If I were to design an ideal place to do low­frequency radio astronomy, I would have to build the moon,”says astrophysicist Jack Burns of the University of Colorado Boulder. “We are just now finally getting to the place where we're actually going to be putting these telescopes down on the moon in the next few years.”8. What's the purpose of building radio telescopes on the moon?A To research the big bang. B. To discover unknown stars.C. To study the cosmic dark ages.D. To observe the far side of the moon.9. What does the underlined word “probe” in Paragraph 3 possibly mean?A. Explore.B. Evaluate.C. Produce.D. Predict.10. Hydrogen radio emissions can't be detected on Earth because ________.A. there was no light in the dark agesB. they cannot possibly get through our atmosphereC. gigantic hydrogen clouds no longer fill the universeD. radio signals on Earth cause too much interference11. What can we infer from theunderlined sentence in the last paragraph?A. Scientists have to rebuild the moon.B. We will finally get to the moon's distant side.C. The moon is a perfect place to set up radio telescopes.D. A favorable research environment will be found on the moon.DThere is an old Chinese proverb that states “One generation plants the trees; another gets the shade,” and this is how it should be with mothers and daughters. The relationship between a mother and a daughter is sometimes confusing. The relationship can be similar to friendship. However, the mother and daughter relationship has unique characteristics that distinguish it from a friendship. These characteristics include responsibilities and unconditional love, whichprecludemothers and daughters from being best friends.Marina, 27 years old, said, “I love spending time with my mom, but I wouldn’t consider her my best friend. Best friends don’t pay for your wedding. Best friends don’t remind you how they carried you in their body and gave you life! Best friends don’t tell you how wise they are because they have been alive at least 20 years longer than you.” This doesn’t mean that the mother and daughter relationship can’t be very close and satisfying. This generation of mothers and adult daughters has a lot in common, which increases the likelihood of shared companionship. Mothers and daughters have always shared the common experience of being homemakers, responsible for maintaining(保持) and passing on family values and traditions. Today contemporary mothers and daughters also share the experience of work and technology, which may bring them even closer together.Best friends may ormay not continue to be best friends, but for better or worse; the mother and daughter relationship is permanent, even if for some unfortunate reason they aren’t speaking. Sometimes this is not an equal relationship. Daughters don’t always feel responsible for their mother’s emotional well-being. But mothers never stop being mothers, which includes frequently wanting to protect their daughters and often feeling responsible for their happiness. The mother and daughter relationship is a relationship that is not replaceable by any other. Mothers always “trump(胜过)” friends.12. What does the underlined word “preclude” in paragraph 1 probably mean?A. differ.B. benefit.C. prevent.D. change.13. What can we learn from what Marina said?A. Best friends will not spend money on her wedding.B. Best friends will not remind her of important issues in life.C. Her mother is wiser on account of her age.D. Her mother is definitely not her best friend.14. Why can a mother and a daughter build a even closer relationship today?A. Because they share advanced technology with each other.B. Because they work together to support the whole family.C. Because they experience the same values and traditions.D. Because they have common experience in life and work.15. What is the text mainly about?A. How to build a good mother and daughter relationship.B. A mother-daughter relationship is irreplaceable.C. Mothers want to be daughters’ friends.D. A daughter is a mother’s best friend.第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

备战高考英语名校模拟真题速递(江苏专用)专题06 阅读理解之说明文10篇(第六期)(含解析)

备战高考英语名校模拟真题速递(江苏专用)专题06 阅读理解之说明文10篇(第六期)(含解析)

备战高考英语名校模拟真题速递(江苏专用)第六期专题06 阅读理解之说明文10篇(2024·江苏南通·模拟预测)Mark Temple, a medical molecular (分子的) biologist, used to spend a lot of time in his lab researching new drugs for cancer treatments. He would extract DNA from cells and then add a drug to see where it was binding (结合) along the chemical sequence(序列). Before he introduced the drug, he’d look at DNA combination on a screen to see what might work best for the experiment, but the visual readout of the sequences was often unimaginably large.So Temple wondered if there was an easier way to detect favorable patterns. I realized I wanted to hear the sequence,” says Temple, who is also a musician. He started his own system of assigning notes to the different elements of DNA — human DNA is made of four distinct bases, so it was easy to start off with four notes — and made a little tune out of his materials. This trick indeed helped him better spot patterns in the sequences, which allowed him to make better choices about which DNA combinations to use.Temple isn’t the first person to turn scientific data into sound. In the past 40 years, researchers have gone from exploring this trick as a fun way to spot patterns in their studies tousing it as a guide to discovery. And the scientific community has come to realize that there’s some long-term value in this type of work. Temple, who from that first experiment has created his own algorithmic software to turn data into sound, believes the resulting music can be used to improve research and science communication.So Temple decided to add layers of sound to make the sonification (可听化) into songs. He sees a clear difference between “sonification” and “musification”. Using sound to represent data is scientific, but very different from using creative input to make songs. The musical notes from DNA may be melodic to the human ear, but they don’t sound like a song you’d listen to on the radio. So when he tried to sonify the virus, he added layers of drums and guitar, and had some musician friends add their own music to turn the virus into a full-blown post-rock song.Temple sees this work as an effective communication tool that will help a general audience understand complex systems in biology. He has performed his songs in public at concert halls in Australia.1.What is Mark Temple’s purpose in turning DNA data into sound?A.To help him fight boredom.B.To develop his creative ability.C.To make his drug more powerful.D.To aid the process of his experiments.2.What can we learn about Temple’s system?A.Its effect remains to be seen.B.It failed to work as expected.C.It is too complicated to operate.D.It has produced satisfying results.3.Why did Temple try to make the virus sound like real music when sonifying it?A.To get rid of public fear of the virus.B.To show h1s talent in producing music.C.To facilitate people’s understanding of science.D.To remind people or the roe or Science in art creation.4.What does the text mainly talk about?A.Why scientists are turning molecules into music.B.How scientists help the public understand science.C.Why music can be the best way to present science.D.How music helps scientists conduct their research.(2024·江苏南通·模拟预测)Phonics, which involves sounding out words syllable (音节) by syllable, is the best way to teach children to read. But in many classrooms, this can be a dirty word. So much so that some teachers have had to take phonics teaching materials secretly into the classroom. Most American children are taught to read in a way that study after study has found to be wrong.The consequences of this are striking. Less than half of all American adults were efficient readers in 2017. American fourth graders rank 15th on the Progress in International Literacy Study, an international exam.America is stuck in a debate about teaching children to read that has been going on for decades. Some advocate teaching symbol sound relationships (the sound k can be spelled as c, k, ck, or ch) known as phonics Others support an immersive approach (using pictures of cat to learn the word cat), known as “whole language”. Most teachers today, almost three out of four according to a survey by EdWeek Research Centre in 2019, use a mix of the two methods called “balanced literacy”.“A little phonics is far from enough.” says Tenette Smith, executive director of elementary education and reding at Mississippi’s education department. “It has to be systematic and explicitly taught.”Mississippi, often behind in social policy, has set an example here. In a state once blamed for its low reading scores, the Mississippi state legislature passed new literacy standards in 2013.Since then Mississippi has seen remarkable gains., Its fourth graders have moved from 49th (out of 50 states) to 20th on the National assessment of Educational Progress, a nationwide exam.Mississippi’s success is attributed to application of reading methods supported by a body of research known as the science of reading. In 1997 experts from the Department of Education ended the “reading war” and summed up the evidence. They found that phonics, along with explicit instruction in phonemic (音位的) awareness,fluency and comprehension, worked best.Yet over two decades on, “balanced literacy” is still being taught in classrooms. But advances in statistics and brain imaging have disproved the whole-language method. To the teacher who is an efficient reader, literacy seem like a natural process that requires educated guessing, rather than the deliberate process emphasized by phonics. Teachers can imagine that they learned to read through osmosis(潜移默化) when they were children. Without proper training, they bring this to classrooms.5.What do we learn about phonics in many American classrooms?A.It is ill reputed.B.It is mostly misapplied.C.It is totally ignored.D.It is seemingly contradictory.6.What has America been witnessing?A.A burning passion for improving teaching methods.B.A lasting debate over how to teach children to read.C.An increasing concern with children’s inadequacy in literacy.D.A forceful advocacy of a combined method for teaching reading.7.What’s Tenette Smith’s attitude towards “balanced literacy”?A.Tolerant.B.Enthusiastic.C.Unclear.D.Disapproving.8.According to the author what contributed to Mississippi’s success?A.Focusing on the natural process rather than deliberate training.B.Obtaining support from other states to upgrade teaching methods.C.Adopting scientifically grounded approaches to teaching reading.D.Placing sufficient emphasis upon both fluency and comprehension.(2024·江苏泰州·一模)A satellite is an object in space that orbits around another. It has two kinds — natural satellites and artificial satellites. The moon is a natural satellite that moves around the earth while artificial satellites are those made by man.Despite their widespread impact on daily life, artificial satellites mainly depend on different complicated makeups. On the outside, they may look like a wheel, equipped with solar panels or sails. Inside, the satellites contain mission-specific scientific instruments, which include whatever tools the satellites need to perform their work. Among them, high-resolution cameras and communication electronics are typical ones. Besides, the part that carries the load and holds all the parts together is called the bus.Artificial satellites operate in a systematic way just like humans. Computers function as the satellite’s brain, which receive information, interpret it, and send messages back to the earth. Advanced digital cameras serve asthe satellite’s eyes. Sensors are other important parts that not only recognize light, heat, and gases, but also record changes in what is being observed. Radios on the satellite send information back to the earth. Solar panels provide electrical power for the computers and other equipment, as well as the power to move the satellite forward.Artificial satellites use gravity to stay in their orbits. Earth’s gravity pulls everything toward the center of the planet. To stay in the earth’s orbit, the speed of a satellite must adjust to the tiniest changes in the pull of gravity. The satellite’s speed works against earth’s gravity just enough so that it doesn’t go speeding into space or falling back to the earth.Rockets carry satellites to different types and heights of orbits, based on the tasks they need to perform. Satellites closer to the earth are in low-earth orbit, which can be 200-500 miles high. The closer to the earth, the stronger the gravity is. Therefore, these satellites must travel at about 17,000 miles per hour to keep from falling back to the earth, while higher-orbiting satellites can travel more slowly.9.What is Paragraph 2 of the text mainly about?A.The appearance of artificial satellites.B.The components of artificial satellites.C.The basic function of artificial satellites.D.The specific mission of artificial satellites.10.What is the role of computers in artificial satellites?A.Providing electrical power.B.Recording changes observed.C.Monitoring space environment.D.Processing information received.11.How do artificial satellites stay in their orbits?A.By relying on powerful rockets to get out of gravity.B.By orbiting at a fixed speed regardless of gravity’s pull.C.By changing speed constantly based on the pull of gravity.D.By resisting the pull of gravity with advanced technologies.12.Why do satellites in higher-earth orbit travel more slowly?A.They are more affected by earth’s gravity.B.They take advantage of rockets more effectively.C.They have weaker pull of gravity in higher orbits.D.They are equipped with more advanced instruments.(2024·江苏泰州·一模)The human body possesses an efficient defense system to battle with flu viruses. The immune system protects against the attack of harmful microbes (微生物) by producing chemicals called antibodies, which are programmed to destroy a specific type of microbe. They travel in the blood and search the body for invaders (入侵者). When they find an invasive microbe, antibodies attack and destroy any cell thatcontains the virus. However, flu viruses can be a terrible enemy. Even if your body successfully fights against the viruses, with their ability to evolve rapidly, your body may have no protection or immunity from the new ones.Your body produces white blood cells to protect you against infectious diseases. Your body can detect invading microbes in your bloodstream because they carry antigens in their proteins. White blood cells in your immune system, such as T cells, can sense antigens in the viruses in your cells. Once your body finds an antigen, it takes immediate action in many different ways. For example, T cells produce more antibodies, call in cells that eat microbes, and destroy cells that are infected with a virus.One of the best things about the immune system is that it will always remember a microbe it has fought before and know just how to fight it again in the future. Your body can learn to fight so well that your immune system can completely destroy a virus before you feel sick at all.However, even the most cautious people can become infected. Fortunately, medical scientists have developed vaccines (疫苗), which are weakened or dead flu viruses that enter a person’s body before the person gets sick. These viruses cause the body to produce antibodies to attack and destroy the strong viruses that may invade during flu season.13.Why does flu pose a threat to the immune system?A.Microbes contain large quantities of viruses.B.Antibodies are too weak to attack flu viruses.C.The body has few effective ways to tackle flu.D.It’s hard to keep pace with the evolution of viruses.14.What does the underlined word “antigens” refer to in Paragraph 2?A.The cell protecting your body from viruses.B.The matter serving as the indicator of viruses.C.The antibodies helping to fight against viruses.D.The substance destroying cells infected with viruses.15.How do vaccines defend the body against the flu viruses?A.They strengthen the body’s immune system.B.They battle against weakened or dead viruses.C.They help produce antibodies to wipe out viruses.D.They expose the body to viruses during flu season.16.Which of the following is a suitable title for the text?A.Antibodies Save Our Health.B.Vaccines Are Of Great Necessity.C.Infectious Flu Viruses Are Around.D.Human Body Fights Against Flu Viruses.(23-24高三下·江苏扬州·开学考试)A recent study, led by Professor Andrew Barron, Dr. HaDi MaBouDi, and Professor James Marshall, illustrates how evolution has fine-tuned honey bees to make quick judgments while minimizing danger.“Animal lives are full of decisions,” says Professor Barron. “A honey bee has a brain smaller than a sesame (芝麻) seed. And yet it can make decisions faster and more accurately than’ we can. A robot programmed to do a bee’s job would need the backup of a supercomputer.”Bees need to work quickly and efficiently. They need to make decisions. Which flower will have a sweet liquid? While they’re flying, they face threats from the air. While landing, they’re vulnerable to potential hunter, some of which pretend to look like flowers.Researchers trained 20 bees to associate each of the five different colored “flower disks” with their visit history of reward and punishment. Blue flowers always had sugar juice. Green flowers always had a type of liquid with a bitter taste for bees. Other colors sometimes had glucose (葡萄糖). “Then we introduced each bee to a ‘garden’ with artificial ‘flowers’. We filmed each bee and timed their decision-making process,” says Dr. MaBouDi. “If the bees were confident that a flower would have food, they quickly decided to land on it, taking an average of 0.6 seconds. If they were confident that a flower wouldn’t have food, they made a decision just as quickly. If unsure, they took on average 1.4 seconds, and the time reflected the probability that a flower had food.”The team then built a computer model mirroring the bees’ decision-making process. They found the structure of the model looked very similar to the physical layout of a bee brain. “AI researchers can learn much from bees and other ‘simple’ animals. Millions of years of evolution has led to incredibly efficient brains with very low power requirements,” says Professor Marshall who co-founded a company that uses insect brain patterns to enable machines to move autonomously, like nature.17.Why does Professor Andrew Barron mention “a supercomputer”?A.To illustrate how a honey bee’s brain resemble each other.B.To explain how animals arrive at informed decisions fast.C.To demonstrate how a robot could finish a honey bee’s job.D.To emphasize how honey bees make decisions remarkably.18.Which of the following can best replace “vulnerable to” underlined in paragraph 3?A.Easily harmed by.B.Highly sensitive to.C.Deeply critical to.D.Closely followed by.19.What influenced the speed of trained bees in making decisions?A.Their judgments about reward and punishment.B.Their preference for the colors of flower disks.C.Their confirmation of food’s presence and absence.D.Their ability to tell real flowers from artificial ones.20.What message does Professor James Marshall want to give us?A.The power of bee brains is underestimated.B.Biology can inspire future AI.C.Autonomous machines are changing nature.D.AI should be far more efficient.(23-24高三下·江苏扬州·开学考试)Are you frequently overwhelmed by the feeling that life is leaving you behind, particularly when you look through social media sites and see all the exciting things your friends are up to? If so, you are not alone.FOMO, or Fear of Missing Out, refers to the perception that other people’s lives are superior to our own, whether this concerns socializing, accomplishing professional goals or generally having a more deeply fulfilling life. It shows itself as a deep sense of envy, and constant exposure to it can have a weakening effect on our self-respect. The feeling that we are always being left out of fundamentally important events, or that our lives are not living up to the image pictured by others, can have long-term damaging psychological consequences.While feelings of envy and inadequacy seem to be naturally human, social media seems to have added fuel to the fire in several ways. The reason why social media has such a triggering effect is tied to the appeal of social media in the first place: these are platforms which allow us to share only the most glowing presentations of our accomplishments, while leaving out the boring aspects of life. While this kind of misrepresentation could be characterized as dishonest, it is what the polished atmosphere of social media seems to demand.So how do we avoid falling into the trap of our own insecurities? Firstly, consider your own social media posts. Have you ever chosen photos or quotes which lead others to the rosiest conclusions about your life? Well, so have others and what they’ve left hidden is the fact that loneliness and boredom are unavoidably a part of everyone’s day-to-day life, and you are not the only one feeling left out. Secondly, learn to appreciate the positives. You may not be a regular at exciting parties or a climber of dizzying peaks, but you have your health, a place to live, and real friends who appreciate your presence in their lives. Last of all, learn to shake things off. We are all bombarded daily with images of other people’s perfection, but really, what does it matter? They are probably no more real than the most ridiculous reality TV shows.21.What can frequently experiencing FOMO lead to?A.Harm to one’s feeling of self-value.B.A more satisfying and fulfilling social life.C.Damage to one’s work productivity.D.Less likelihood of professional success.22.What does the author suggest in the third paragraph?A.The primary reason for FOMO is deeply rooted in social media.B.Our own social media posts help us feel much more confident.C.People who don’t share posts on social media are more bored.D.Social media’s nature enhances envious feelings and self-doubt.23.Why does the author mention reality TV shows in the last paragraph?A.To emphasize how false what we see on social media can be.B.To indicate how complicated social media has turned to.C.To figure out how popular and useful social media has been.D.To point out how educational value reality TV shows reflect.24.Which is the best title for the text?A.Myths and misconceptions about FOMO B.FOMO: what it is and how to overcome itC.How FOMO is changing human relationships D.We’re now all in the power of “FOMO addiction”(23-24高三上·江苏泰州·阶段练习)While Huawei’s official website does not call Mate 60 Pro a 5G smartphone, the phone’s wideband capabilities are on par with other 5G smartphones, raising a related question: As a leader in 5G technology, has Huawei managed to develop a 5G smartphone on its own?The answer is not simple. Huawei, as a pioneer in global 5G communication equipment, has played a leading role in the commercialization of 5G technology, with its strong system design and fields such as baseband chips (基带芯片), baseband processors and 5G modems.However, basebands and modems are not the only aspects that define 5G wireless communication. The stability and high-quality signals of a 5G smartphone also depend on other critical components such as RF transceivers (射频收发器) and RF front ends and antennas (天线) . These components are largely dominated by four US high-tech giants—Qualcomm, Avago Technologies, Ansem and Qorvo—which account for a surprising global market share.Huawei has faced significant challenges in getting critical components because of the sanctions imposed by the United States which are primarily responsible for the inability of the Chinese company to launch 5G smartphones in the past three years. However, Mate 60 Pro, despite not being labeled a 5G device, exhibits mobile network speeds comparable to Apple’s latest 5G-enabled devices, offering a stable communication experience. This suggests Huawei has, over the past three years, overcome the 5G development and production limits due to the US sanctions by cooperating with domestic partners, and establishing an independent and controllable stable supply chain.Considering that Huawei has not explicitly marketed this device as a 5G smartphone, it is possible that it isyet to fully overcome some key core technological and componential shortcomings. For the time being, we can consider Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro as 4.99G. But when combined with the satellite communication capabilities of Mate 60 Pro, it is clear Huawei has been trying to find more advanced wireless communication solutions for smartphones and making significant progress in this attempt. This should be recognized as a remarkable endeavor, even a breakthrough.25.What do the underlined words “on par with” mean in Paragraph 1?A.as poor as.B.as good as.C.worse than.D.better than.26.Why was it tough for Huawei to develop a 5G smartphone three years ago?A.Its system design and fields needed to be updated.B.It only focused on the commercialization of 5G technology.C.It was unwilling to cooperate with high-tech giants in America.D.It lacked critical components mainly controlled by US high-tech giants.27.What does Paragraph 4 centre on?A.The US sanctions.B.Critical components.C.Apple’s latest 5G-enabled devices.D.Progress in Mate 60 Pro.28.What is the text mainly about?A.Huawei faced with significant challengesB.Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro—a 5G smartphoneC.Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro—a remarkable breakthroughD.Huawei leading in global 5G communication equipment(23-24高三上·江苏无锡·期末)Blue-light-filtering glasses (滤蓝光眼镜) have become an increasingly popular solution for protecting our eyes from electronic screens’ near-inescapable glow — light that is commonly associated with eyestrain (眼疲劳). In recent years they’ve even become fashion statements that are recognized by celebrities and ranked in style guides. But a recent review paper shows such glasses might not be as effective as people think.The paper, published last week in Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, analyzed data from previous trials that studied how blue-light-filtering glasses affect vision tiredness and eye health. The study’s authors found that wearing blue-light-filtering glasses does not reduce the eyestrain people feel after using computers.“It’s an excellent review,” says Mark Rosenfield, a professor at the State University of New York College of Optometry, who was not involved in the study. “The conclusions are no surprise at all. There have been a number of studies that have found exactly the same thing, that there’s just no evidence that blue-blocking glasses have anyeffect on eyestrain.” He adds that the new review reinforces the fact that there is virtually no evidence that blue-blocking glasses affect eyestrain despite them being specifically marketed for that purpose. As for using blue-light-filtering eyeglasses for eye health, for now, Rosenfield says, “there’s nothing to support people buying them”.The strain we may feel while staring at our phone or computer screen too long is likely to be caused by multiple factors, such as bad habits or underlying conditions, an associate professor of vision science at the University of Melbourne, Downie says. She argues that how we interact with digital devices contributes more to eyestrain than screens’ blue light does. Changing the frequency and duration of screen usage and distancing one’s eyes from the screens might be more important in reducing discomfort, Downie says. She adds that people who experience eyestrain should see a doctor to assess whether they have an underlying health issue such as far-sightedness or dry eye disease.29.What can we know about blue-light-filtering glasses from the text?A.They can improve eyesight.B.They may not reduce eyestrain.C.They can promote eye health.D.They can help to cure eye diseases.30.What can we infer from paragraph 2?A.A great many professors were involved in the study.B.Blue-blocking glasses on the market are harmful to eyes.C.The finding of the study comes as a surprise to the public.D.Data from previous trials help the study a lot.31.What does the underlined word “reinforces” mean in paragraph 3?A.Denies.B.Opposes.C.Strengthens.D.Evaluates.32.What should we do if we suffer from eyestrain according to Downie?A.Wear blue-light-filtering glasses.B.Have an examination in the hospital.C.Stop staring at the screen for ever.D.Focus on the frequency of phone usage.(2024·江苏连云港·一模)Not all birds sing, but several thousand species do. They sing to defend their territory and croon (柔声唱) to impress potential mates. “Why birds sing is relatively well-answered,” says Iris Adam, a behavioral neuroscientist. However, the big question for her was why birds sing so much.“As soon as you sing, you reveal yourself,” Adam says. “Like, where you are and where your territory is.” In a new study published in the journal Nature Communications, Adam and her co-workers offer a new explanation for why birds take that risk. They may have to sing a lot every day to give their vocal (发声的) muscles the regular exercise they need to produce top-quality songs. To figure out whether the muscles that produce birdsongsrequire daily exercise, Adam designed an experiment on zebra finches-the little Australian songbirds.She prevented them from singing for a week by keeping them in the dark cage almost around the clock. Light is what galvanizes the birds to sing, so she had to work to keep them from warbling (鸣叫). “The first two or three days, it’s quite easy,” she says. “But the longer the experiment goes, the more they are like, ‘I need to sing.’” At that point, she’d tap the cage and tell them to stop singing.After a week, the birds’ singing muscles lost half their strength. But Adam wondered whether that impacted the quality of songs. When she played a male’s song before and after the seven days of darkness, she couldn’t hear a difference. But when Adam played it to a group of female birds, six out of nine preferred the song that came from a male who’d been using his singing muscles daily.Adam’s conclusion shows that “songbirds need to exercise their vocal muscles to produce top-performance songs. If they don’t sing, they lose performance, and their songs get less attractive to females.” This may help explain songbirds’ continuous singing.It’s a good rule to live by, whether you’re a bird or a human-practice makes perfect, at least when it comes to singing one’s heart out.33.According to Iris Adam, birds sing so much to ______.A.warn other birds of risks B.produce more songsC.perform perfectly in singing D.defend their territory34.What does the underlined word “galvanizes” in Paragraph 3 mean?A.Prepares.B.Stimulates.C.Forbids.D.Frightens.35.What do we know about the caged birds in the experiment?A.They lost the ability to sing.B.They strengthened their muscles.C.Their songs showed no difference.D.Their songs became less appealing.36.What may Iris Adam agree with?A.The songbirds live on music.B.The songbirds are born singers.C.Daily exercise keeps birds healthy.D.Practice makes birds perfect singers.(23-24高三上·江苏扬州·期末)Sometimes called “Earth’s twin,” Venus is similar to our world in size and composition. The two rocky planets are also roughly the same distance from the sun, and both have an atmosphere. While Venus’s cold and unpleasant landscape does make it seem far less like Earth, scientists recently detected another striking similarity between the two, the presence of active volcanoes.When NASA’s Magellan mission mapped much of the planet with radar in the 1990sit revealed an。

美国富布赖特奖学金计划提供有哪些奖学金项目

美国富布赖特奖学金计划提供有哪些奖学金项目

规划你的留学冒险,是一个非常令人兴奋和耗时的过程。

你不仅需要挑选一个合适自己(zìjǐ)学业的留学目的地和学校,还需要考虑你学习资助的实际问题。

留学学费和生活费可能会相当高,所以在你申请潜在的寄宿大学之前,探究可申请的资金选择,制定一个方案是很重要的。

富布赖特奖学金方案〔Fulbright Scholarship Programme〕每年(měinián)向国际学生提供数千笔助学金,可以为你的美国留学方案提供帮助。

阅读以下的富布赖特奖学金工程指南,理解它将如何资助你的海外学习。

富布赖特〔Fulbright〕是什么(shén me)?富布赖特工程是一个由美国政府赞助的国际交流机构,既帮助美国学生(xué sheng)到国外学习,也帮助非美国学生到美国学习。

在全球160多个国家开展业务,每年向处于研究生和博士程度各个研究领域的国际学生提供约8000笔政府奖助。

富布赖特方案(jìhuà)是什么?每个资助方案都有一套完好且独立的标准和申请程序,每项资助方案的申请也应该在美国教育和文化事务局的网站上单独进展。

授予的数额也相应有所不同。

以下是富布赖特主要奖项类型的简要概述:针对非美国学生富布赖特还为来自世界各地的学生提供在美国学习或积累经历的时机。

在所有学历程度的一般和特定研究领域,都有许多不同的资助工程和助学金,并且通常根据申请人来源国不同而设有不同的申请要求和获得资格。

以下是一些授予给赴美留学外国学生的主要奖项:1、富布赖特外国学生方案该工程使学生可以在美国院校进展为期6个月至1年的研究和学习。

申请人必须完本钱科教育,并持有学士学位或同等学历,而详细的获取要求将取决于申请人的来源国。

这项奖学金每年颁发给大约4000名外国学生。

2、富布赖特外语助教工程根据该奖项,英语或外语教学专业的年轻毕业生可以在美国认可的学院和大学实习一年。

你必须有学士学位或同等学历才有资格申请,根据申请人来自哪个国家可能会有进一步的要求。

小学上册第十三次英语第1单元期末试卷

小学上册第十三次英语第1单元期末试卷

小学上册英语第1单元期末试卷考试时间:80分钟(总分:100)A卷一、综合题(共计100题共100分)1. 听力题:The park is very ________.2. 选择题:How many wheels does a bicycle have?A. 2B. 3C. 4D. 53. 选择题:What is the name of the famous children's book character who is a mouse?A. Stuart LittleB. BambiC. Peter RabbitD. The Tale of Despereaux4. 听力题:The train is ______ on time. (arriving)5. 填空题:My friend is very __________ (友好).6. 听力题:You can find _______ in a garden or park.7. 选择题:What do we call an animal that only eats plants?A. CarnivoreB. HerbivoreC. OmnivoreD. Insectivore答案:B8. 选择题:What is a common way to greet someone?A. GoodbyeB. HelloC. SorryD. Thanks9. 填空题:The city of Sydney is famous for its ________ (歌剧院).10. 听力题:The flowers are _____ in the garden. (blooming)11. 听力题:The _____ (护士) helps patients.12. 选择题:What do you call a story that explains how something came to be?A. MythB. LegendC. FableD. Tale答案: A13. 填空题:The newt has a long ______ (尾巴).14. 填空题:The __________ (植物的分类) system is complex.15. 选择题:What is the main ingredient in ice cream?A. MilkB. WaterC. JuiceD. Soda16. 听力题:The monkey is ______ in the tree. (swinging)17. 选词填空,将词语写在四线三格内。

2023年青海省中考英语一模试卷-普通用卷(含解析)

2023年青海省中考英语一模试卷一、单选题(本大题共10小题,共10.0分)1. Wearing masks is useful way to prevent us from COVID-19.()A. anB. theC. a2. More countries more opportunities from the"One Belt,One Road" policy in the future.()A. will getB. getC. got3. In order to lose weight and keep healthy,I decide to running.()A. take outB. take inC. take up4. - The environment in your hometown becomes much better,right?- Yes,more plants every year.()A. are grownB. were grownC. will grow5. Liu Genghong exercises every day,so he is full of .()A. energyB. healthC. courage6. -Must I hand in my homework tomorrow?-No,you .Tomorrow is Saturday.()A. can'tB. needn'tC. couldn't7. Su Yiming used to be an actor gained a lot of fans last year.()A. whoB. whoseC. whom8. - Our class got the first prize in the school sports meeting.- !()A. What a great newsB. How great newsC. What great news9. I plan to go to the City History Museum,but I'm not sure .()A. how can I get thereB. how I can get thereC. where is it10. - Would you mind my opening the windows?- We need some fresh air.()A. Sorry,you can't.B. Never mind.C. Of course not.二、完形填空(本大题共15小题,共15.0分)A special mealThe story was a true one and still moved me deeply.Thirty years ago,I got to know a poor(1)______ named Rose.She had no kids and lived(2)______ .When I went to(3)______ her,I always took Rose some coffee and food.One day,she said she was inviting me to have(4)______ .We walked from my workplace to a small (5)______ on David Street.On the way I began to worry:I knew she had no money,but if I offered to pay for the lunch,I was afraid I would(6)______ her.There were many people in the restaurant,and all of them were happy.Rose told me(7)______ and drink coffee(8)______ the window.Then she went to work in the kitchen.After about twenty(9)______ ,she came out and sat with me.She just paid for one meal(10)______ we started to enjoy the delicious food together.She told me that the restaurant let people work for a meal if they had no money,or would give them a free meal(11)______ they were not able to work.To my surprise,she also explained that the workers(12)______ are working there were all volunteers.I still remember the beautiful afternoon I shared with Rose.Though we had a meal together only once,it was paid by Rose's work.The weather was(13)______ and bright,and everyone's smile was warm and bright as well.I'm still thinking that life can not be(14)______ to us,but we can still do something for our friends and neighbors.The world will be nicer if everybody would like to(15)______ happiness with others.It will never be dark if there is a light in everyone's heart.11. A. man B. officer C. lady D. waitress12. A. happily B. alone C. carelessly D. anxiously13. A. visit B. hear C. watch D. lift14. A. dinner B. breakfast C. lunch D. noodles15. A. shop B. post office C. bank D. restaurant16. A. hurt B. stop C. make D. support17. A. to sing B. to stand C. to sit D. to rest18. A. on B. by C. in D. from19. A. hours B. days C. seconds D. minutes20. A. but B. and C. or D. for21. A. if B. whether C. how D. why22. A. where B. which C. who D. what23. A. windy B. bad C. rainy D. warm24. A. difficult B. hard C. easy D. meaningful25. A. take B. share C. enjoy D. have三、补全对话-填空(本大题共1小题,共10.0分)26. A:Have you thought about what you want to do in the future?B:Yes,I have.(1)______A:You mean taking tourists around and showing them the sights?Why do you want to do that?B:Because I want a job where I can meet lots of new people.A:(2)______B:I'll write books then.Writing books is also my dream.A:(3)______ What will you write?B:Maybe my books will be about traveling.And what about you?(4)______A:A doctor.I want to work for people's health.B:A good idea!A:(5)______A.Do you want to travel around?B.What will you do if you're bored with that?C.Thanks for helping them.D.That sounds interesting.E.I'm going to be a tour guide.F.What are you going to beG.Let's work hard together.(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)四、阅读理解(本大题共15小题,共30.0分)A27. Vermeer is the name of ______ .A. a bookB. an artistC. a storyD. a painting28. If you like playing games,you will be interested in ______ .A. Chasing VermeerB. VerballsC. Painting by numbersD. GYA29. What is a Verball______A. It is a toy.B. It is a talking Internet phone.C. It is a computer.D. It is a kind of USB port.30. What are the numbers on the painting used for?______A. To follow to paint the pictures.B. To count the numbers.C. To make the picture more beautiful.D. To play for fun.31. Where can you probably find this passage______A. A story book.B. A post card.C. A magazineD. A novel.BBlood transfusions(输血)have become a real life saver in modern medicine.But not so long ago,blood transfusions were dangerous and killed as many people as they saved.That is,until 1901,when an Austrian scientist discovered that humans do not all have the same blood type.His research showed that humans,in fact,have one of four blood types A,B,AB and O.Before the discovery of the four blood types,it was believed that you could give the blood of any person to any other person.Giving a person the wrong type of blood often leads to death because the two different blood types fight each other.When giving a blood transfusion,doctors need to know the blood types of the donor(输血者)and the recipient(受血者).No matter where you live on this planet,your blood will fall into one of the four types.Some blood types are rarer than others.In European cultures,the most common blood type is O.Among Asian populations,the B blood type is common,while it is very rare in European populations.People with type O blood are "universal(万能的)donors".Their blood can be given safely to people fromany of the other three groups.People with type AB blood are"universal recipients".They can receive blood from any of the other three groups.32. Why is blood transfusion dangerous before the discovery of the four blood types?______A. Because two different blood types fight each other.B. Because there is no modern medicine.C. Because there are fewer blood donors.D. Because people are from different cultures.33. In paragraph 3,the underlined word "it" refers to ______ .A. the O blood typeB. our planetC. B blood typeD. the most common blood type34. Why are people with type O blood called "universal donors"?______A. Because the type O blood is the most common.B. Because the type O blood is rare.C. Because people with type O blood are kind and friendly.D. Because the people of the other three groups can receive type O blood safely.35. Which of the following is true?______A. The blood transfusion is always safe.B. In 1901,an Austrian scientist discovered the four blood types.C. Doctors don't need to know the blood type before a blood transfusion.D. People could receive blood from any person.36. What is the best title for the passage?______A. Blood transfusions are dangerous.B. Blood transfusions are always safe.C. Blood types affect blood transfusion.D. Four blood types.CMa Jiaolong is a Chinese dancer.His dance is eye-catching,often attracting crowds.Since 2020,he's made short videos of himself dancing in London.He has performed at city's parks and iconiclandmarks (标志性建筑)like Tower Bridge.The 35-year-old has nearly 5 million followers onDouyin,where he shares his videos.Classical Chinese dance combines (融合)Chinese Kungfu with those of traditional Chinese opera.He started to learn it at ter,Ma studied at the Beijing Dance Academy.Since 2019,he has been teaching classical Chinese dance at Goldsmith,University of London.Two years ago,Ma had to give online classes due to the COVID-19 pandemic.In his small home,he could only make small moves.One day,he took his wife's suggestion and danced at Greenwich Park.She recorded Ma.He then edited(剪辑)the video,added music and sent it to friends."Surprisingly,,which inspired(鼓舞)me to share it online," said Ma.Later,Ma made more short videos.As his videos got popular,he received messages from people around the world."Now,making and sharing short videos has become a part of my life,and,most importantly,a great way to introduce classical Chinese dance to more people,especially overseas viewers,"said Ma.37. Why did Ma Jiaolong have to give online classes?______A. Because he wanted to be a star.B. Because the COVID-19 influenced him.C. Because his wife wanted him to do so.D. Because he was good at making short videos.38. Which word can best describe Ma's dance?______A. Funny.B. Helpful.C. Attractive.D. Moving.39. Choose the best sentence to put in in paragraph 3. ______A. they loved itB. they disliked itC. they misunderstood itD. they laughed at it40. According to the last paragraph,what will Ma do next?______A. Stop dancing.B. Continue classical Chinese dance to overseas viewers.C. Stay at home with his wife.D. Sing at the city's parks and iconic landmarks.41. The passage is written to ______ .A. introduce a Chinese Kungfu starB. introduce a hard-working teacherC. introduce a short video makerD. introduce a popular Chinese dancer五、任务型阅读-多任务混合(本大题共1小题,共10.0分)42. When it comes to showering,some people do it in the morning while others do it at night. Advantages of Nighttime ShowersA study shows that there are advantages in nighttime shower.A shower at night washes off the sweat,oils and dirt.Dr.Jaber said "If you're out all day and sweaty or working out,you should definitely shower before going to bed." But he also said that even if you don't take a shower,you should wash your face at night before laying on your pillow to prevent oils from building up.Nighttime showers help you sleep.Showers regulate(调节)your body temperature which can help you get better sleep.Showering is also a good way to help you relax.You'll have better skin with a shower at night.Your skin regenerates (修复更新)at night,not only on your face but on your entire body.Advantages of Morning ShowersA study from Harvard found that morning showers can help those who are feeling stressed due to work or under pressure to be creative.Dr.Jaber said,"I personally shower in the morning because it wakes me up,but it's really up to everyone's personal likes."Similar to night showers,morning showers can also help you relax,lower stress and improve your creativity,For men who shave in the morning,they can make a choice to take a morning shower,because warm water will soften the skin.(1) When it comes to showering,people do it ______ in the morning ______ at night.(2) Dr.Jaber also said it was necessary to wash your face before going to bed to ______ oils building up.(3) If you want to have better skin,why don't you take a ______ ______ .(4) Some people may feel stressed ______ ______ work or under pressure to be creative,morning showers may be helpful.(5) According to Dr.Jaber,whether to take a morning shower or not ______ ______ everyone's personal likes.六、阅读填空(本大题共1小题,共10.0分)43. The giant panda is one of(1)______ most popular animals in the world.Although they're big and heavy,people think of them as funny and cute.So it is not(2)______ (surprise)that the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)chose the giant panda as(3)______ (it)symbol.In the early 1980s,there(4)______ (be)only 1,000 left in the wild.The WWF tells people that the pandas are(5)______ danger and raises money to save them.The main reason(6)______ pandas are endangered is that their habitats (栖息地)get smaller.What are people doing(7)______ (help)save the giant panda?WWF helps giant pandas in the wild in many(8)______ (way).For example,it's trying to increase the size of panda reserves.Reserves are places in the wild where pandas can live(9)______ (safe).Some reserves need to be joined together again by(10)______ (plant)bamboo.People are working very hard to make sure the giant panda does not die out!(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)七、书面表达(本大题共1小题,共15.0分)44. 我们在成长的过程中,虽然会遭遇悲伤、失败、挫折及困惑,但是也会收获爱、快乐、成功和感动。

ContemporaryAbstractAlgebraSolutionsManual7th

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2023北京英语高考阅读d

2023北京英语高考阅读第一部分知识运用(共两节,30分)第一节(共15分)阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

I was always timid(羞怯的). Being new to the school made me even ____1____ , so it was surprising I’d ____2____ to anyone around me. Now I was paying the price﹣to write a five﹣page essay on “Why I Should Not Talk in Class”. That would take all night!After I got home, though. I took my time petting the cat﹣postponing the pain.When I finally sat down to ____3____, I began with the reasons Ms Black would want to hear.Talking kept me and my neighbours from ____4____. One paragraph down; now what? I chewed on my pencil. Aha! What if talking were the first step towards life as a criminal? Without the education I was throwing away, I’d turn to theft and go to prison. Whe n I got out, people would say, “She used to talk in class.” The pages began ____5____.But when mum got home from work, I was still ____6____, “Five pages! That’s impossible!”“Well, you’d better get back to work,” she said. “and I want to read it when you’re through.”Soon after dinner, I handed the essay to mum. I half expected a____7____﹣at least an “I hope you’ve learned your lesson”. ____8____, mum laughed and laughed as she read.The next day, when Ms Black read the essay to the class, everyone laughed. I could ____9____ they weren’t making fun of me: they laughed because I had the power to tell a funny story. My____10____ still needed some nudging(激发), but I did learn I wasn’t shy in print.1. A. freer B. shyer C. calmer D. happier2. A. nod B. point C. listen D. chat3. A. weep B. rest C. write D. read4. A. learning B. playing C. planning D. laughing5. A. standing out B. flying by C. breaking up D. checking in6. A. celebrating B. longing C. complaining D. warning7. A. lecture B. reason C. reward D. solution8. A. Therefore B. Moreover C. Meanwhile D. Instead9. A. hope B. imagine C. tell D. predict10.A. patience B. confidence C. tolerance D. independence【答案】1. B2. D3. C4. A5. B6. C7. A8. D9. C10. B【解析】【1题详解】考查形容词比较级词义辨析。

北京市汇文中学教育集团2024-2025学年八年级上学期期中英语试题

北京市汇文中学教育集团2024-2025学年八年级上学期期中英语试题一、单项选择1.Jack is a kind boy. He is always ready to help _________ classmates.A.her B.his C.their D.your2.The best time to visit New England is ________ September.A.on B.in C.to D.from3.I felt really tired yesterday, _________ I went to bed early..A.or B.but C.so D.for4.These stairs are not safe. You ________ use them.A.mustn’t B.must C.needn’t D.can5.— _________ do you go to the movies?— Once a week. .A.How often B.How long C.How far D.How much 6.Table tennis is ________ than baseball in China.A.popular B.more popular C.most popular D.the most popular 7.Chinese people usually _________ chopsticks to eat noodles.A.use B.are using C.will use D.used 8.—Tom, I told you to tidy up your room, but you didn’t do it.—Sorry, Mum, I forgot. I _________ it after lunch..A.do B.did C.am doing D.will do9.You can’t find Sam in his room right now. He _________ in the library.A.studies B.was studyingC.is studying D.studied10.Mary _________ to the museum with her friends last week..A.is going B.goes C.will go D.went二、完形填空阅读下面的短文,掌握其大意,然后从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选择最佳选项。

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an odd function taking values in Ca and u is even function with values in Cc . A basic ingredient is a superderivation defined by D := ∂ϑ + ϑ∂x . The system is 1 αt = (αxxx + 3(αDα)x + 6(αu)x ), 4 1 ut = (uxxx + 6uux + 3αx Du + 3α(Dux)), 4 (1)
D Ω[ψ, ψ ∗ ] =ψ ⊗ ψ ∗ , Ω[ψ, ψ ∗ ]t =ℓΩ[ψ, ψ ∗ ]x + Ω[ψ, ψ ∗ ]x m 1 1 ∗ − D (ψx ⊗ ψx + uD Ω[ψ, ψ ∗ ]) − αx D Ω[ψ, ψ ∗ ] 2 4 1 1 ∗ − (Dψ ) ⊗ ((Dα)ψ ∗ − α(Dψ ∗ )) + α(ψ ⊗ ψx − ψx ⊗ ψ ∗ ) 2 2 (4) such that

∗1Biblioteka 1Introduction
The supersymmetric version of the Korteweg-de Vries (KdV) system was introduced by Manin and Radul in [9]. Thereafter many integrable equations have been extended in this way. The role of the KdV equation in two dimensional quantum gravity lead the group of Alvarez-Gaum´ e to search for analogous structures for supersymmetric two dimensional quantum gravity [1]. Their results indicated that the supersymmetric extensions of the KdV equation might be relevant in the study of SUSY 2d quantum gravity. The Manin-Radul SUSY KdV has a distinguished reduction [9, 8], a single equation that we shall call Manin-Radul-Mathieu SUSY KdV. This equation is closely related to the SUSY sine-Gordon equation [2]. In this note we extend to these equations the Darboux transformations, providing in this manner efficient ways to construct explicit solutions of these two equations. Our scheme is a suitable reduction of the one proposed in [3, 4] (see also [5] for super Wro´ nski determinant soutions), that leads us to express the new solutions in terms of bosonic Pfaffians. The layout of the paper is as follows. First, in §2, we recall the reader the basic facts regarding the vectorial binary Darboux transformation for the Manin-Radul SUSY KdV system, then, in §3, we reduce these results to the Manin-Radul-Mathieu SUSY KdV equation. Finally, in §4, we conclude the letter by applying these techniques to the SUSY sine-Gordon equation. Let us remark that for each case we give explicit examples, namely a supersoliton for the Manin-Radul-Mathieu SUSY KdV and a superkink solution of the SUSY sine-Gordon equation —these examples are obtained by dressing the zero solution. Obviously, multi-supersoliton and multi-superkink solutions are immediately constructed within our scheme using the mentioned bosonic Pfaffians.
where we use the notation fx := ∂f /∂x and ft := ∂f /∂t. Let E be a supervector space over Λ := Ca ⊕ Cc and ℓ an even linear operator over E ; then, the linear system ψxx + αDψ + uψ − ℓψ = 0, 1 1 1 1 ψt − α(Dψx ) − ℓψx − uψx + αx Dψ + ux ψ = 0, 2 2 4 4 (2)
has as its compatibility condition the MR SUSY KdV system (1). Eqs. (1) are also the compatibility condition of adjoint linear system:
∗ ψxx + D (αψ ∗ ) + uψ ∗ − ψ ∗ m = 0, (3) 1 1 1 1 ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗ − ψx m − (u + Dα)ψx + D (αx ψ ∗ ) + ux ψ ∗ = 0, ψt + αDψx 2 2 4 4 ˜ ∗ is a linear function on the supervector space E ˜ , and where ψ ∗ (ϑ, x, t) ∈ E m is an even linear operator. In order to construct Darboux transformations for these linear systems ˜ → E , bilinear in ψ we need to introduce a linear operator, say Ω[ψ, ψ ∗ ] : E ∗ and ψ , defined by the compatible equations
2
Vectorial Binary Darboux Transformations for the Manin-Radul supersymmetric KdV system
The MR SUSY KdV system is defined in terms of three independent variables ϑ, x, t, where ϑ ∈ Ca is an odd supernumber, and x, t ∈ Cc are even supernumbers, and two dependent variables α(ϑ, x, t), u(ϑ, x, t), where α is 2
On leave of absence from Beijing Graduate School, CUMT, Beijing 100083, China Supported by Beca para estancias temporales de doctores y tecn´ ologos extranjeros en Espa˜ na: SB95-A01722297 ‡ Partially supported by CICYT: proyecto PB95–0401
Abstract We reduce the vectorial binary Darboux transformation for the Manin-Radul supersymmetric KdV system in such a way that it preserves the Manin-Radul-Mathieu supersymmetric KdV equation reduction. Expressions in terms of bosonic Pfaffians are provided for transformed solutions and wave functions. We also consider the implications of these results for the supersymmetric sine-Gordon equation.
∗ ℓΩ[ψ, ψ ∗ ] − Ω[ψ, ψ ∗ ]m = D (ψx ⊗ ψ ∗ − ψ ⊗ ψx ) − αψ ⊗ ψ ∗ .
(5)
Now we are ready to present the following: 3
The Vectorial Binary Darboux Transformation [4, 6] . Let ξ (ϑ, x, t) be an even vector of the supervector space V , of total dimension N , satisfying Eq. (2), ξ ∗ (ϑ, x, t) an odd linear functional of the dual supervector space V ∗ solving Eq. (3) and Ω[ξ, ξ ∗] a non singular even linear operator on V , det Ω[ξ, ξ ∗]body = 0, defined in terms of the compatible Eqs. (4) and (5). Then, the objects ˆ := ψ − Ω[ψ, ξ ∗ ]Ω[ξ, ξ ∗ ]−1 ξ, ψ ˆ∗ := ψ ∗ − ξ ∗ Ω[ξ, ξ ∗ ]−1 Ω[ξ, ψ ∗ ], ψ α ˆ = α − 2D 3 ln det Ω[ξ, ξ ∗ ], u ˆ = u + 2αD ˆ ln det Ω[ξ, ξ ] + 2
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