[听力原文]
W: William, can you help me add some salt in the soup
M: I’m coming! Just a moment for me to finish the last word of the paper.
[听力原文]
M: Can you give me some information about the trip to San Francisco
W: I’m sorry, sir. But we have much information about the trip to Los Angeles, New York and New Orleans.
[听力原文]
W: Can I help you. Sir
M: Yes, can you show me the way to Gate 9 for Flight 911 to Hong Kong I’m quite confused here.
| There are some earth phenomena you can
count on, but the magnetic field, someday is not of them. It fluctuates in
strength, drifts from its axis, and every few 100, 000 years undergo a dramatic
polarity reversal-a period when north pole becomes south pole and south pole
becomes north pole. But how is the field generated, and why is it so
unstable Groundbreaking research by two French geophysicists promises to shed some light on the mystery. Using 80 meters of deep sea sediment core, they have obtained measurements of magnetic-field intensity that span 11 polarity reversals and four million years. The analysis reveals that intensity appears to fluctuate with a clear, well-defined rhythm. Although the strength of the magnetic field varies irregularly during the shout term, there seems to be an inevitable long term decline preceding each polarity reversal. A. Polarity Reversal: A Fantastic Phenomenon of Nature B. Measurement of the Earth’s Magnetic-Field Intensity C. Formation of the Two Poles of the Earth D. A New Approach to the Study of Geophysics [填空题]Eating too much salt can raise your cholesterol.
[单项选择]She ______ some salt on her food to make it taste better.
A. sprinkled B. sprayed C. scattered D. dispersed [单项选择]There are some earth phenomena you can count on, but the magnetic field, some say, is not one of them. It fluctuates in strength, drifts from its axis, and every few 100,000 years undergoes a dramatic polarity reversal -- a period when north pole becomes south pole and south pole becomes north pole. But how is the field generated, and why is it so unstable
Research by two French geophysicists promises to shed some light on the mystery. Using 80 meters of deep sea sediment (沉淀物), they have obtained measurements of magnetic-field intensity that span 11 polarity reversals and four million years. The analysis reveals that intensity appears to fluctuate with a clear, well-defined rhythm. Although the strength of the magnetic field varies irregularly during the short term, there seems to be an inevitable long-term decline preceding each polarity reversal. When the poles flip -- a process that takes several hundred thousand years --the magnetic field rapidly regains its strengt A. regularly changes its strength and axis B. is relatively more difficult to conduct research on C. is dynamic and constantly changing D. is usually analyzed by deep sea sediment 我来回答: 提交
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