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阅读理解解密01主旨要义(分层训练)1.【辽宁省葫芦岛市协作校2022-2023学年高三上学期第二次考试】BDouglasSmith,ngardenerfromHertfordshire.theU.K.,recentlysetanewGuinnessWorldRecordf
orthemosttomatoesgrownonasinglestem(茎),1,269.Upuntillastsummer,therecordforthemosttomatoesgrownonasinglestemhadstoo
dunchallengedforoveradecade.ThenEnglishfarmerDouglasSmithsethissightonbreakingit,thinkingthathecouldgrowmorethan488fruitsonssinglestem.Heprovedthatla
styear,whenhemanagedtobreaktheoldrecordbygrowing839tomatoesonagreenhouse-grownplant.Itwasquiteanachievement,buthewasonlygettingstarted,asonl
yafewweekslaterDouglasSmithbrokehisownrecordbygrowingnolessthan1,269tomatoesonasinglestem.IsDouglasSmithagardeningaddict?Hespe
ndsuptofourhoursadayinhisbackgardentendinghisplants,andhasbeenworkinghardonbecomingthebestpossiblegardenerthe
worldhaseverseen.Tomaximizehischancesofsettinganewworldrecord,hereadvariousscientificpapersandeventooksoilsamplestobetestedin
alaboratory.Andintheend,theyallpaidoff.“Iamoverthemoon,”Douglassaid.“Thisyearwasonlymeanttobeanexperimentalyeartos
eewhichvarietieswouldproducethemostfruitsandwehadtofightwithearlyblight(疫病),whichputpaidtoanumberofothertomatoplants.I’mam
azedbyhowmanytomatoeswereontheplantintheend.”Growing1,269tomatoesonasinglestemisonlyDouglasSmith’slatestachi
evement.In2020,hegrewa20-foot-tallsunflower,andalsosetanewnationalrecordfortheheaviesttomato,witha3.106kgtomato.Helikest
orunlittleexperimentsonothervegetablesandcrops,andheiscurrentlyexperimentingonpeas,auberginesandpotatoes.1.Whatcanwekn
owaboutDouglasSmithfromparagraph2?A.Hebroketheoldrecordtwice.B.Hehadplantedthebesttomatoes.C.Hethoughtbreakingtherecordwaseasy.D.Hehadworked
tobreaktherecordforadecade.2.WhichofthefollowingcandescribeDouglasSmithbest?A.Strictandtolerant.B.Attractiveand
braveC.Patientandhard-working.D.Friendlyandhumorous.3.WhatmaybeachallengeforDouglasSmithtobreaktheoldre
cord?A.Alackofmoney.B.Skillshortages.C.Buildingalaboratory.D.Dealingwiththeblight.4.Whatisthelastparagraphmainl
yabout?分层练AA.Therecord’ssignificance.B.DouglasSmith’snextplan.C.Thedetailsabouttheheaviesttomato.D.MoreinformationaboutDouglasSmith’spl
anting.2.【湖北省宜城一中、枣阳一中等六校2022-2023学年高三上学期期中】BJustastheshinybrochurepromised,fromthemomentIsetfootontheHarvardcampuslastfall,Iwasexposedtoanexcitingan
denlighteningnewworld.Iwasbornandraised1,500milesaway,inasmallapartmentinJackson,Mississippi.Iamtheonlychild,somymotheroverpoweredmewithherlove.Forso
meonewhoseessomuchbeautyintheworld,sheworkedawfullyhardtoprotectmefromit.Television,rapmusic,andevenbasketbal
lwiththekidsontheblockwasbeyondconsideration.Itleftmeabitbitterasateenager,butIgrewtoappreciateherenormoussacrifices(牺牲)—walki
ngmetothelibraryeveryafternoon,laboringatmultiplejobstokeepfoodonthetable,andtellingmestorieslateintothenight.WhenIannouncedthesummerbefore
mysenioryearofhighschoolthatIhaddecidedtoapplytoHarvard,Inoticedherhesitantlookbeforeawarmsmileenvelopedherface.I
pretendednottosee,butIwasneverabletoforgetit.Itriedtoexplainmyreasonsforwantingtoleave-toproveIwassmartenough,fearoftakingthep
athofleastresistance,theclassicteenagefeelingofbeingtrapped—butthewordsjustmademesoundshallowandungrateful.Nevertheless,Ibegantoworkonthecollegeapp
lications-anearlyoneforHarvardandroughlyadozenothersstandingby.IknewthechanceofgettingintoHarvardwasnotinmyfavor.Tomyjoy,Iwasinforme
dofmyacceptanceintoHarvardthreedaysbeforemybirthday.Thatnight,afterallofthecelebratorytextsandhugs,Isatinmyroomandbeg
antocryuncontrollably.Overthecourseofthisyear,IhavechangedinwaysIneveranticipated.IthinkIknownowwhymymotherletmego.Harvardhasforcedmeto
growandtakeafairlookattheworld,andatmyself.Needlesstosay,Iwouldnottradetheexperienceforanything.1.Theun
derlinedwordinParagraph2mostprobablymeans________.A.madeadifferencetoB.madepeacewith2.Whatwasthemother’sfirstre
sponsetotheauthor’sdecision?A.Shewasworriedaboutit.B.Shelaughedatit.C.Sheapprovedofitimmediately.D.Sheturnedadeafeartoit.3.Whatd
idtheauthorsayabouthisadmissiontoHarvard?A.Itdeservedabigcelebration.B.Itservedasalatebirthdaypresent.C.Itwasbeyondhisexpect
ations.D.Itwasafavorheowedhismother.4.Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthetext?A.LifelongLearninginHarvardB.ReflectionsontheRoadtoHa
rvardC.WhatHarvardMeanstoMyMotherandMeD.HowHarvardShapesMyTeenageYears3.【河南省新乡市2023届高三上学期第一次模拟】DOneofthemostcommonbeliefsamongresearchersisthathum
ansfirstarrivedinNorthAmerica16,000yearsago.Accordingtoarecentfossildiscovery,thatmightnotbetrue.Thene
wfindingsuggeststhathumansmighthavearrivedinNorthAmericafarearlier.In2013,adamagedmammoth(猛犸象)skullandotherbonesthatlooked“deliberatelybroken
”werefound.Thedamagetothebonessuggestedthathumansweretheoneswhocausedittomaketools.Carbon-datinganalysissuggestedthepiecesareroughly37,00
0yearsold.Thisdiscoverycouldshiftourunderstandingofhumans‘earliestexistenceinNorthAmerica.Thesefossilssuggesthumanskilledanimalsintheareamuchear
lierthan16,000yearsago.PreviousresearchledscientiststobelievethefirsthumansthatsettledinNorthAmericabelongedtothe
Clovisculture.Thiswasagroupofpeoplewholeftbehindcarefullymadetools16,000yearsago.However,carbon-datinganalysisofthemammothbonesindicate
sthatthesiteisaround36,250to38,900yearsold.Thatmeansit’stheoldestknownsiteleftbehindbyancienthumansinNorthAmerica.“That’snottheonlyinteresting
thingaboutthediscovery,”saidTimothyRowe,aprofessorattheUniversityofTexas.“Thesimilarfindingssupportinganearlierdateforhumanarrivalhavebeenmostlyign
ored.Thisisbecausetheyhavecontradictedpreviousresearch.”Now,however,hethinksthere’sagoodchancethatresearcherswillfindevidenceofhu
mansfartherbackintime.Theearlyhumansshapedbonesintosharpblades,whichwereusedtotakeapartanimals’remains,accordingtoRowe.Thereareals
osignsthattheycookedtheanimalbonesoverafiretomeltoffthefat.“Therealevidencethatwehavehastodowiththebreakagepatterns,andhowthoro
ughtheyare.Theymusthaveusedrocksorhammerstonestobusttheskeletonapart...Thesepeoplewouldusewhatevertheycould,”RowetoldUSAToday.1
.WhatcanbelearntabouttheearliesthumansinNorthAmerica?A.Theyarrivedthere16,000yearsago.B.Theycausedmammothtodisappear
.C.TheybelongedtotheClovisculture.D.Theycouldmaketoolswithbones.2.Whyarethefindingssimilartothenewoneignored?A.Theylackagoodc
hance.B.Theyfailtodrawattention.C.Theydisagreewithearlierresearch.D.Theyaren’tstudiedscientifically.3.H
owdoesRowefindthenewdiscovery?A.Inspiring.B.Annoying.C.Puzzling.D.Embarrassing.4.Whatcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?A.TheEar
liestHumans’SettlinginNorthAmericaB.EvidenceofEarlierHumans’ArrivalinNorthAmericaC.TheEarliestToolMakersinNorthAmer
icaD.ResearchonMammothsinNorthAmerica4.【河北省唐山市部分学校2022-2023学年高三上学期12月月考】CTheuniverseisincrediblyvast.Thediameter(直径)oftheobservableuniverseisest
imatedtobeabout93billionlightyearsacross.Withjustoureyes,wecangenerallyonlyseeafewthousandlightyearswort
hofdistancethoughtherearesomeobjectswecanseethataremuchfurtheraway.ThefarthestobjectwecanseewithoureyesisA
ndromedaGalaxy(仙女座星系)located2.5millionlightyearsaway,andyetitisonlyvisibleifthereislittlelightpollution.Inordertoseefarth
erintospace,wemustrelyontelescopes.Howfarcanweseeusingthemostpowerfultelescopes?TheHubbleSpaceTelescope(HST)w
astherecordholderforthefarthestvisibledistanceinspaceuntilthelaunchoftheJamesWebbSpaceTelescope(JWST)in2021.JWSTisno
wthemostpowerfultelescopeeverbuilt,anditisabletoseetheuniverseasitwasonly200millionyearsaftertheBigBang.ThatmeansthatJWSTisabletopiecetogetheranaddit
ional300millionyearsofuniversalhistorycomparedtoHST.JWSTwillbeabletostudysomeofthefirstgalaxiestoformaftertheBigBang.Thefarthestphysical
distancewecanseeistheCosmicMicrowaveBackgroundRadiation(CMBR).CMBRcanbethoughtofastheecho(回声)oftheBigBangasitistheleftoverradiationfromtheb
irthoftheuniverse.TheCMBRitselfisthefarthestpossibledistancehumanscanseeasitrepresentsthemomentthattheuniversebecametra
nsparenttolight.AlthoughlightdidexistbeforeCMBR,gasanddustweresimplytoodenseforlighttocrossspace.CMBRformedonly380,0
00yearsaftertheBigBang,andsoweareseeingtheuniversepriortotheformationofeventhefirststars.1.WhydoestheauthormentionAndromedaGalaxy?A.Topresent
theoriginoftheuniverse.B.Tostresstheseverityofspacepollution.C.Toshowthelimitedrangeofhumanvision.D.Toprovehumans'wonderfulviewofspace.2.Whatdow
eknowaboutJWST?A.Itwaslaunchedin2022.B.ItismoreadvancedthanHST.C.Itcansee300millionyearsaftertheBigBang.D.Itwasusedtostu
dytheformationofthefirstgalaxies.3.Whatdoestheunderlinedword"dense"inthelastparagraphmean?A.Distant.B.
Rare.C.Tiny.D.Thick.4.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?A.HowFarCanHumansSeeInSpace?B.HowWillJWSTBeApplied?C.HowWillHumansExploreSpa
ce?D.HowFarCanJWSTSee?1.【辽宁省葫芦岛市协作校2022-2023学年高三上学期第二次考试】CThesedays,there’sagreenversionofjustabouteverything.There
arecarsthatrunonelectricityandalternativefuels,housesthatarepoweredbysolarenergyandwindfarmsseeminglypoppinguponeveryopenspacefromCa
liforniatocoastalJapan.Evendrones(无人机)ategettinginontheaction.Theunmannedairvehiclesarealsobeingputtoenvironmentalusesaroundtheglobe.Theeye
intheskythattheyprovidehelpsresearchersbetterunderstandwhat’sgoingonwiththenaturalworldinwhichwelive.Forenvironment
alistsandearthscientists,theflyingmachinescanbesentwayupintheairtorecordsweepingfootageofalargeareat
otracktheimpactofthingslikeclimatechange,migrationandtheactsofcuttingdownandburningforesttrees,whichcanbedonewithou
thavingtobuyahelicopter,rentaplaneortapeavideocameratoabird.Sure,there’splentyofsatellitefootagealreadyoutthere,butdronesletresea
rchersaccuratelypositionthedatasetthattheywanttogetaquicker,closerlookattheareathatthey’relookingtomonitor.In2013,forexample,theNationalAeronauticsa
ndSpaceAdministration(NASA)sentadroneintotheTurrialbaVolcanoinCostaRicatogatherdataaboutitsemissions.Thetemperature
,ashheightandgasconcentrationinformationcollectedduringthemissionhelpedearthscientistsdeterminewhichwaythevolcanicandpotentiallypois
onousgaseruptingfromthevolcanowasmovingandtakestepstolimititsenvironmentalimpact.Similarly,Arcticresearchersare
usingdronestohelpstudytemperaturechangeandthemeltingofglaciers.Theyusedronesequippedwithinfrared(红外线的)camerastosweepintoplacesthatthey
mayotherwisenotbeabletoreachtomonitorandcollectdataonthemeltingice.Thesameflyingmachinesmayalsoeventuall
ybeusedtotransportotherdatacollectiontoolsintothewild.1.Howdoestheauthorleadinthetopicofthetext?A.Bygivingexamples.B.Bylistingdata.C.B
ydrawingadistinction.D.Bymakingassumptions.2.Whatmainlymakesdronesusedtobetterwatchnature?A.Thehighsafety.B.Thehugespace.C.Ther
ecoverycapabilityafterdamage.D.Theabilitytocollectdataatahighaltitude.3.Whatdothelasttwoparagraphsmainlytellusabout
drones?A.Theirproductionsteps.B.Theirpracticalfunctions.C.Theirpotentialimpactsontheatmosphere.分层练BD.Theirdatasetformotoringtheenvironment.4.Whichi
sasuitabletitleforthetext?A.Drones:PoisonousB.Drones:Eco-friendlyC.Drones:LimitedD.Drones:Adaptable2.【湖北省宜城一中、枣阳一中等六校2022-2023学年高三上
学期期中】CNearly10millionpeopleworldwidelivewithParkinson’sdisease.WhileParkinson’sisincurable,someofitsworstsymptomscanberelievedandcontrolledu
singmedications.Amajorproblemofgettingeffectivetreatmentattherighttimeisidentifyingthediseasesoonenough,beforepatientsexperiencethesymptoms
broughtonbyirreversible(不可逆转的)neuronloss.Butscientistsmighthavejustthethingtochangethesituation.Anditinvolv
esanose.InastudypublishedinthejournalACSOmega,researchersfromChina’sZhejiangUniversitycreatedan“e-nose,”aportabledevicethatcandetectbodysmellss
pecifictoParkinson’spatients.ItmaycomeasasurprisetolearnParkinson’spatientshavetheirownsmells.ButafteraretirednurseinScotlan
dmadeheadlinesin2015foraheightenedsenseofsmellthatledtoherownhusband’sParkinson’sdiagnosis,scientistshavebeentry
inghardtocreateadevicethatcouldsmellthediseasebeforephysicalsymptomsstarttoshow.Overtheyears,scientistshavefoundpeoplewithParkinson’stendt
oproducemoresebum(皮脂)thantheaverageperson.Thissebummixeswithotheroverproducedsubstancestoproducecertain,uniquesmells.Totra
ckdownthesesmells,theZhejiangUniversityresearchersswabbed(用拭子擦拭)theupperbacksof31Parkinson’spatientsand32healthyvolunteers.Usingmach
ine-learningsoftware,theywereabletoidentifythreesmellcompoundsthathealthyvolunteerslacked.Theresearchersthentestedthee-noseonsebumtakenfrom12Park
inson’spatientsand12healthypeople.Thedevicewasfoundtobeabout71percentaccurateindistinguishinghealthysebumfromParkinson’sseb
um.Theseareencouragingfindings,butbeforethee-noseisreadyforclinicaluse,theteamneedstotestitonmanymorepeopletoimprovetheaccuracyofthemo
dels.Theywillalsoneedtotestwhetherfactorslikeraceaffectthee-nose’sperformanceinanyway.Butfornow,asthenumberofpeoplelivi
ngwithParkinson’sintheU.S.isexpectedtoriseto1.2millionby2030,anosemightbethebestoptiontodetectthisdisease.1.Whatmakesitdifficultfor
Parkinson’spatientstogeteffectivetreatment?A.Itsmedicationsareinshortsupply.B.Itinvolvesirreversibleneuronloss.C.Itsearlysignsarenoteasyt
onotice.D.It’snotacurablediseasemedically.2.WhatdidtheScottishnursefind?A.Herhusband’sbodygaveoffastrangesmell.B.Herhusbandhad
aheightenedsenseofsmell.C.Asmellcausedherhusbandtosufferfromadisease.D.Asmellcouldrelieveherhusband’sParkinson’ssymptoms.3.Whatwilltheresearchersdo
concerningtheirinvention?A.Putitintoclinicaluse.B.Conductabroadertest.C.Createmorelabmodels.D.ExpanditsmarketoutsidetheU.S.4.Whatisthebesttitlefor
thetext?A.Thise-nosecansmellParkinson’sB.Parkinson’spatientsproducemoresebumC.PeoplelivingwithParkinso
n’sareontheriseD.ResearchershavefoundtreatmentforParkinson’s3.【河北省张家口市部分学校2022-2023学年高三上学期期中】DWhenAnikaPurivisitedIndiawith
herfamilyfouryearsago,shewassurprisedtocomeacrossamarketinBombayfilledwithrowsofivoryjewelry(象牙饰品)andstatues.Globally,ivorytradehasbe
enillegalformorethan30years,andelephanthuntinghasbeenprohibitedinIndiasincethe1970s.“Iwasquiteshocked,”the17-year-oldfr
omNewYork,recalls,“Becausepoaching(偷猎)isillegal,howcomeitisstillsuchabigissue?”Curious,Purididsomeresearchanddiscoveredashoc
kingstatistic:Africa’sforestelephantpopulationhaddeclinedbyabout62percentbetween2002and2011.Yearslater,thenumberscontinuedtodrop.Puri,awildlif
elover,wantedtodosomethingtohelpprotectthespeciesandothersstillthreatenedbypoaching.Overthecourseoftwoyears,PuricreatedEISa,alow-costp
roductofamachinelearning-drivensoftwarethatanalyzesmovementpatternsinthermalinfrared(热红外)videosofhumansandelephants.Pur
isaysthesoftwareisfourtimesmoreaccuratethanexistingstate-of-the-artdetectionmethods.Italsoeliminates
theneedforexpensivehigh-definitionthermalcameras,whichcancostthousands,shesays.EISausesa$250FLIRONEProthermalcamerawith206*156resolutionthatp
lugsintoanoff-the-shelfiPhone6.ThecameraandiPhonearethenattachedtoadrone(无人机),andthesystemproducesreal-timeinferencesasi
tfliesoverparksastowhetherobjectsbelowarehumansorelephants.ItspotentialimpactonsocietyearnedherthePeggyScrippsAwardforScienceCommunication.
“Researchisn’tastraightline,”Purisays.“Itmakesmeresourceful.Ithelpsmedevelopintoamorecreativethinker.”1.WhatinspiredAnikaPuritomake
theinvention?A.OnestudytriptoBombay.B.Thedeeppassionforlaw.C.OnevisitinIndia.D.Herloveforivory.2.Howdoesthe
authorexplainthesituationofAfrica’sforestelephant?A.Bylistingfigures.B.Bymakingcomparison.C.Byshowinganexample.D.Byreferringtosomeformerstud
ies.3.What’stheresearchlikeinAnikaPuri’seyes?A.It’stoughandcan’treachthegoal.B.It’sbeneficialtoone’sdevelopment.C.Itreallyrequiresavarietyo
fresources.D.Itshouldbefurtherdevelopedbecauseoftheneed.4.Whatmaybethebesttitleofthetext?A.PoachingIsaShockingProblemB.DronesWer
eAppliedtotheBanonPoachingC.AFantasticDiscoveryWasEventuallyMadebyaBrilliantTeenagerD.ATeenagerInventedaLow-CostTooltoSpotElephantPoachersinRe
alTime4.【安徽省皖北五校2022-2023学年高三上学期第一次联考】Inrecentyears,wehavealwaysseendifferentkindsofnewenergyvehiclesontheroadfrequently,butdoyouknowanythi
ngaboutthem?Inthe21stcentury,withtheincreasingshortageofresourcessuchasoilandnaturalgas,theissueofno
n-renewableresourceshasbecomeamajorconcern.Thetraditionalindustryusesmostlyoilasafuel,andthecarbondioxideproducedbyburningoilhurtstheair.Thevehicle
emissions(排放)contributetoglobalwarmingandotherpoisonousgasescauseseriousairpollution.Inresponsetotheproblemofvehiclepollution,countrie
sandregionsworldwidearesettingincreasinglystrictstandardsforvehicleemissions.Tocopewiththeincreasingseverityofvehicleemissionstandards,t
hemajorcarmanufacturers(制造商)arenowmainlyadoptingmethodstoimprovethetechnologyrelatedtotheenginesofconventionalenergyvehicles.Althoughthi
shasimprovedthequalityofemissions,itwillbeincreasinglydifficulttoupgradethetechnology.Atthispoint,thede
velopmentofnewenergyvehicleshasbecomeanewoptionformanufacturers,astheproductionanduseofnewenergyvehicleswillfundamentallysolvetheprob
lemofvehicleemissions.Therefore,thedevelopmentofnewenergyvehiclesareanecessityandageneraltrend.Newenergyv
ehiclesareproposedasopposedtotraditionalvehicles,whicharemainlyfuelledbypetrol.Anewenergyvehicleisatypeofvehicle
thatrunsoncleanenergysources,usingnewenergysourcesasthefuelcommonlyusedtopowerthecarandprovidethedriveenergyforth
evehicle.Newenergyvehiclescanbedividedintoseveralcategories,such-aspureelectricvehicles,fuelcellelectricvehicles,
hybrid(混合动力)vehicles,andsoon.Inaddition,newenergyvehicleshavetheadvantageoflowenergyconsumptionandlow-
carbonenvironmentalprotection.However,althoughnewenergyvehiclesfollowtheconceptofsustainabledevelopment,ther
earestillmanyproblemsandchallengesinthedevelopmentofnewenergyvehicleresearchandproduction.Forinstance,manyissuesrequirespecialistte
chniciansandsolutions,andfurtherbreakthroughsareneededinkeytechnologyareas.Inaddition,theefficiencyo
fnewenergyuseneedstobefurtherimproved,makingitdifficulttoformanindustrial-scaleoperationinashortperiod.1.
Whatdoesusingnon-renewableresourcesinvite?A.Harmtotheplanet.B.Low-carbonlife.C.Lessairpollution.D.Shortageofwater.2.Whichcanbestagreewiththeco
nceptofsustainabledevelopment?A.Improvingenergyefficiencyoftraditionalresources.B.Replacingtheenginesofconventionale
nergyvehicles.C.Innovatingvehiclesrelatedtorenewableresources.D.Manufacturingmorecarsandloweringtheirprices.3
.Whatdoesthefourthparagraphtalkaboutconcerningthenewenergyvehicles?A.Thesource,fuelandadvantage.B.Thedefinition,fuela
ndprotection.C.Thesource,categoryandconformation,D.Thedefinition,categoryandadvantage.4.Whatisexpectedofnewenergyvehicles?A.Theysh
ouldbereplaced.B.Furtherexploringinneeded.C.Itisunnecessarytoimprove.D.Theycallfornomoreenergy.5.【2023届青海省西宁市高三上学
期一模】Israeliresearcherssaytheyhaveinventedareusablefacemaskthatcankillthecoronaviruswithheatbydrawing
powerfromamobilephonecharger.Thedisinfecting(消毒)processtakesabouthalfanhour—andusersshouldnotwearthemaskwhileitispluggedin,saidProfessorYai
rEin-Eli,wholedtheresearchteamatTechnionUniversityinHaifa.ThenewmaskhasaUSBportthatconnectstoapowersourcesuchas
astandardcell-phonechargerthatheatsaninnerlayerofcarbonfibresto70degreesCelsius,highenoughtokillviruses.Ein-Elisaidd
isposablemaskswerenoteconomicallyorenvironmentallyfriendly.“Youhavetomakeitreusableandfriendly,andthisisou
rsolution,”hesaid.ProfessorAllonMoses,aninfectiousdiseasesexpertatJerusalem’sHadassahMedicalCenter,saidtherewas“no
question”thatahalfhour’sexposureto70-degrceheatwouldkillthecoronavirus.Buthecautionedthatrepeatedheatingcould“damage
themask’spaperorfabricandspoilitsabilitytoprotectfromdiseasesinthefuture”.Duringtesting,theprototypewasexposedto20heatingcycles,e
achforhalfanhour,withnoimpactondurability,Ein-Elisaid.“Wecanguaranteeituptoafewdozencycles,withoutan
yrisk,”headded.TheprototypclookslikeastandardN95facemask,withavalve(阀)atthefrontandbandstoholditinplacearoundthehead.The
researcherssubmitted(递交)apatentforthemaskintheUnitedStatesinlateMarchandsaytheyarediscussingcommercializingtheproductwiththepr
ivatesector.1.Howlongdoesthedisinfectingprocessusuallytake?A.Around20minutes.B.Around30minutes.C.Around60minutes
.D.Around70minutes.2.WhydoIsraeliresearchersinventanewfacemask?A.Tokillvirusesthoroughly.B.Tospreadanovelid
ea.C.Toreplacethetraditionalones.D.Tomakereusableandfriendlyones.3.WhatwasAllonMoses’concernaccordingtothetex
t?A.Thereusablefacemaskscouldbeunhealthy.B.70-degreeheatwouldhurtpeopleinaway.C.Thecostofreusablefacemasksm
ightbehigh.D.Thefunctionofmasktopreventdiseasecouldbeaffected.4.What’sthebesttitleforthetext?A.AMaskforCuri
ngtheCoronavirusB.TheLatestStyleoftheStandardN95C.AKindofMaskKillingViruseswithHeatD.TheCheapestMaskInsteadoftheStandardN95