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Jupiter and Saturn are com worlds of the solar system.A.YB.NC.NG

Jupiter and Saturn are com worlds of the solar system.

A.Y

B.N

C.NG

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更多“Jupiter and Saturn are com wor…”相关的问题
第1题
1:Reading Comprehension(子母填空): Answer Questions 1~10 by referring to the comments on

1:Reading Comprehension(子母填空): Answer Questions 1~10 by referring to the comments on 3 different planets in the following magazine article. Note: Answer each question by choosing A, B or C and mark it on ANSWER SHEET 1. Some choices may be required more than once. A = Saturn B = Venus C = Mercury Which planet(s)... Saturn For beauty and interest alike, there are few objects in the starry heavens to compare with Saturn. This magnificent planet, with the system of rings that encircles it, provides an unforgettable spectacle when it is viewed through a powerful telescope. The Saturnian system includes not only the planet and its rings, but also 11 or more satellites, or moons. To the ancients Saturn appeared to be the most insignificant of the heavenly bodies that were supposed to circle the Earth (the Sun, the Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn), as distinguished from the fixed stars. The glorious rings that surround the planet were invisible before the invention of the telescope in the first decade of the seventeenth century. Otherwise this magnificent crown might have saved Saturn from the sinister reputation that it once bore. Ancient astrologers maintained that it had a sinister influence upon people. Saturn is far from the center of the solar system. The mean distance of Saturn from the sun is 1,428,000,000 kilometers, or about 9.5 times the distance of the earth from the sun. The density of Saturn is very low, much lower than that of any other planet. In fact it is only about three-quarters that of water. Because of this fact some astronomers hold that Saturn is far from having reached the solid condition. Venus The beautiful white planet whose orbit lies between those of Mercury and of the Earth is called Venus after the Roman goddess of beauty. The planet is similar to our earth in size and mass. Its diameter is about 12,100 kilometers; the earth's is 12,725 kilometers. Its mass is a little more than four-fifths that of the earth. Its density is about nine-tenths that of our planet. Venus revolves around the sun once every 225 days in an orbit that is very nearly circular. As the planet revolves, it rotates about its axis once every 243.1 earth days, from east to west instead of in the west-to-east direction of most other celestial bodies. The planet is tilted only slightly with respect to the plane of its orbit. As it proceeds along its orbit, Venus is sometimes on the far side of the sun from the earth, or at superior conjunction. At other times Venus is between the sun and the earth, at inferior conjunction. At superior conjunction it is quite far from earth. But at inferior conjunction it is only about 41,840,000 kilometers away-closer than any other planet. These variations in distance result in notable differences in the apparent size of the planet as viewed from the earth, at inferior conjunction, the apparent diameter is six times greater than at superior conjunction. Venus has been explored by 15 spacecraft of which five were from the United States and ten were from the soviet Union. Some of these were orbiters, some were landers, and some were both. The planet is completely covered with opaque clouds, which make an almost perfect reflecting layer. Mercury Mercury is the nearest of the planets to the sun. It is the smallest of all and also, at certain intervals, one of the brightest. In spite of that fact, it is generally not easy to see with the naked eye. For one thing, it appears in the heavens only during the hours of twilight and dawn, when even very bright stars do not appear at their best. Besides, it is often obscured by haze near the horizon. The great Polish astronomer Nicholas Copernicus once lamented the fact that he had not been able to see Mercury at all in his many years of observation of the heavens. Perhaps this was due to the nature of the district where he lived—the low and misty region of eastern Prussia where the Vistula flows into the Baltic. Mercury makes such a small circuit around the Sun that it is always comparatively near that body. It never rises in the morning or sets in the evening much before or after the Sun. Because of its appearance sometimes in the east and sometimes in the west, some ancient peoples including the Egyptians, Hindus, and Greeks, thought of it as two separate heavenly bodies—a morning star and an evening star. The Greeks called the morning star "Apollon" after the god of the sun, and the evening star "Hermes", the name of the swift messenger of the gods, because the planet's apparent motion among the stars was so swift. It is said that the Greek philosopher Pythagoras, who lived in the sixth century B. C. , was the first to recognize that the morning star and evening star were one and the same heavenly body. That fact was well known to Roman astronomers. Hermes was worshiped by the Romans under the name of Mercury. Scientists were surprised to discover that Mercury has a very thin atmosphere consisting of helium. It is so thin that the word "atmosphere" gives the wrong impression, but no such gas envelope has been expected at all. Another surprise was that Mercury has a weak magnetic field. Whether this field is produced by the planet itself or produced in some way by the solar wind— the stream of particles flowing out from the Sun—is not yet certain. But at any rate, the interior of Mercury is probably earth like in composition, with an iron core and a less dense outer crust. 1:has been explored by 15 spacecraft? 1.______

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第2题
"Idle speculation" has no place in science, but "speculation" is its very lifeblood, a wel
lknown physicist believes.

The more fundamental and far-reaching a scientific theory is, the more speculative it is likely to be. It is erroneous to believe that science is only concerned with "pure facts", for mere accumulation of facts is a primitive form. of science. A mature science tries to arrange facts in significant patterns to see relationships between previously unrelated aspects 'of the universe.

A theory that does not suggest new ways of looking at the universe is not likely to make an important contribution to the development of science. However it is also important that theories are checked by new experiments and observations.

Dr. Ovenden discusses recent discoveries in biology, chemistry, and 'physics that give clues to the possibility of life in the solar system and other star systems. He discusses conditions on Mars, Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn, and considers whether or not the same conditions may be found on planets of other stars.

Only the planets Venus, Earth, and Mars lie within the temperature zone, about 75,000, 000 miles wide in which life can exist. Venus is covered by a dense layer of clouds which permit no observation of the surface, and the surface temperature of the planet is not known.

Mars is colder than Earth, the average temperature being about minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit, compared with plus 59 degrees Fahrenheit as the average for earth. However near the Mars poles during the summer season, temperatures may rise to as much as 70 degrees Fahrenheit, whereas winter temperatures may fall to minus 130 degrees Fahrenheit.

Because of the extreme difference in the Martian(火星的) seasons, the only life forms expected to exist, without a built-in(内在的,固有的) temperature control such as warm-blooded animals and humans have, are those which would stay inactive most of the year.

Attempts have been made to detect in the spectrum of the dark markings on Mars, the absorption lines due to chlorophyII. So far the test has not succeeded. But the infrared spectrum of the Martian markings has been found to be very similar to the spectrum of earth vegetation when studied at high altitudes.

Life, as we know it, most likely would exist on Mars near its ______.

A.poles

B.equator

C.center

D.canals

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第3题
关于SATURN研究,以下说法错误的是?()

A.入组患者为非选择性晚期NSCLC患者

B.含铂两药

C.主要终点为PFS

D.一线研究

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第4题
下列哪颗行星被国际天学联合会除名,从此之后只有“八大行星”()

A.Saturn

B.Mercury

C.Pluto

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第5题
根据以下资料,回答{TSE}题。 {TS}What do scientists claim to have found about Saturn? A. W

根据以下资料,回答{TSE}题。根据以下资料,回答{TSE}题。 {TS}What do scientists claim to h{TS}What do scientists claim to have found about Saturn?

A. Water-based life on it.

B. Methane-based life on its biggest moon.

C. A new moon moving around it.

D. Earthlike life on its biggest moon.

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第6题
According to the passage, what is one major component of Jupiter? A.Hydrogen c

According to the passage, what is one major component of Jupiter?

A.Hydrogen cyanide.

B.Methyl cyanide.

C.Hydrogen.

D.Ammonia.

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第7题
According to the passage, what is one major component of Jupiter?A.Hydrogen cyanide.B.Meth

According to the passage, what is one major component of Jupiter?

A.Hydrogen cyanide.

B.Methyl cyanide.

C.Hydrogen.

D.Ammonia.

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第8题
Europa is the most recently discovered one among Jupiter’sA. Right B. Wrong C. Notmention

Europa is the most recently discovered one among Jupiter’s

A. Right

B. Wrong

C. Notmention

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第9题
According to the professor, what did a 1920s telescope allow astronomers to dc for the fir
st time?

A.Study the moons of Jupiter

B.Observe gamma-ray bursters

C.Reject the dust theory of nebulae

D.Prove that galaxies are surprisingly small

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