北京航空航天大学博士英语真题Word格式.docx
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Passage1
Printmakingisthegenerictermforanumberofprocesses,ofwhichwoodcutandengravingaretwoprimeexamples.Printsaremadebypressingasheetofpaper(orothermaterial)againstanimage-bearingsurfacetowhichinkhasbeenapplied.Whenthepaperisremoved,theimageadherestoit,butinreverse.
ThewoodcuthadbeenusedinChinafromthefifthcenturyA.D.forapplyingpatternstotextiles.TheprocesswasnotintroducedintoEuropeuntilthefourteenthcentury,firstfortextiledecorationandthenforprintingonpaper.Woodcutsarecreatedbyareliefprocess.First,theartisttakesablockofwood,whichhasbeensawedparalleltothegrain,coversitwithawhiteground,andthendrawstheimageinink.Thebackgroundiscarvedawayleavingthedesignareaslightlyraised.Thewoodblockisinked,andtheinkadherestotheraisedimage.Itisthentransferredtodamppapereitherbyhandorwithaprintingpress.
Engraving,whichgrewoutofthegoldsmith'
sart,originatedinGermanyandnorthernItalyinthemiddleofthefifteenthcentury.Itisanintaglioprocess(fromItalianintagliare,"
tocarve"
).Theimageisincisedintoahighlypolishedmetalplate,usuallycopper,withacuttinginstrument,orburin.Theartistinkstheplateandwipesitcleansothatsomeinkremainsintheincisedgrooves.Animpressionismadeondamppaperinaprintingpresswithsufficientpressurebeingappliedsothatthepaperpicksuptheink.
Bothwoodcutandengravinghavedistinctivecharacteristics.Engravinglendsitselftosubtlemodelingandshadingthroughtheuseoffinelines.Hatchingandcross-hatchingdeterminethedegreeoflightandshadeinaprint.Woodcutstendtobemorelinear,withsharpercontrastsbetweenlightanddark.Printmakingiswellsuitedtotheproductionofmultipleimages.Asetofmultiplesiscalledanedition.Bothmethodscanyieldseveralhundredgood-qualityprintsbeforetheoriginalblockorplatebeginstoshowsignsofwear.Massproductionofprintsinthesixteenthcenturymadeimagesavailable,atalowercost,toamuchbroaderpublicthanbefore.
Questions21to25arebasedonthepassage.
21.Whatdoesthepassagemainlydiscuss?
A.Theoriginsoftextiledecoration
B.Thecharacteristicsofgood-qualitypunts
C.Twotypesofprintmaking
D.Typesofpaperusedinprintmaking
22.Theword“prime”isclosestinmeaningto________.
A.
principal
B.
complex
C.
general
D.
recent
23.Theauthor'
spurposesinparagraph2istodescribe________.
A.thewoodcutsfoundinChinainthefifthcentury
B.theuseofwoodcutsinthetextileindustry
C.theprocessinvolvedincreatingawoodcut
D.theintroductionofwoodcutstoEurope
24.Accordingtothepassage,allofthefollowingaretrueaboutengravingEXCEPTthatit________.
A.developedfromtheartofthegoldsmiths
B.requiresthatthepaperbecutwithaburin
C.originatedinthefifteenthcentury
D.involvescarvingintoametalplate
25.Accordingtothepassage,whatdowoodcutandengravinghaveincommon?
A.Theirdesignsareslightlyraised.
B.Theyachievecontrastthroughhatchingandcross-hatching.
C.TheywerefirstusedinEurope.
D.Theyallowmultiplecopiestobeproducedfromoneoriginal.
Passage2
TheFrenchwordrenaissancemeansrebirth.Itwasfirstusedin1855bythehistorianJulesMicheletinhisHistoryofFrance,thenadoptedbyhistoriansofculture,byarthistorians,andeventuallybymusichistorians,allofwhomappliedittoEuropeancultureduringthe150yearsspanning1450-1600.TheconceptofrebirthwasappropriatetothisperiodofEuropeanhistorybecauseoftherenewedinterestinancientGreekandRomanculturethatbeganinItalyandthenspreadthroughoutEurope.ScholarsandartistsofthefifteenthandsixteenthcenturieswantedtorestorethelearningandidealsofclassicalcivilizationsofGreeceandRome.Tothesescholarsthismeantareturntohuman—asopposedtospiritualvalues.Fulfillmentinlife—asopposedtoconcernaboutanafterlife—becameadesirablegoal,andexpressingtheentirerangeofhumanemotionsandenjoyingthepleasuresofthesenseswerenolongerfrownedon.Artistsandwritersnowturnedtosecularaswellasreligioussubjectmatterandsoughttomaketheirworksunderstandableandappealing.
ThesechangesinoutlookdeeplyaffectedthemusicalcultureoftheRenaissanceperiod—howpeoplethoughtaboutmusicaswellasthewaymusicwascomposed,experienced,discussed,anddisseminated.Theycouldseethearchitecturalmonuments,sculptures,plays,andpoemsthatwerebeingrediscovered,buttheycouldnotactuallyhearancientmusic—althoughtheycouldreadthewritingsofclassicalphilosophers,poets,essayists,andmusictheoriststhatwerebecomingavailableintranslation.Theylearnedaboutthepowerofancientmusictomovethelistenerandwonderedwhymodernmusicdidnothavethesameeffect.Forexample,theinfluentialreligiousleaderBernardinoCirilloexpresseddisappointmentwiththelearnedmusicofhistime.Heurgedmusicianstofollowtheexampleofthesculptors,painters,architects,andscholarswhohadrediscoveredancientartandliterature.ThemusicalRenaissanceinEuropewasmoreageneralculturalmovementandstateofmindthanaspecificsetofmusicaltechniques.Furthermore,musicchangedsorapidlyduringthiscenturyandahalf—thoughatdifferentratesindifferentcountries—thatwecannotdefineasingleRenaissancestyle.
Questions26to30arebasedonthepassage.
26.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?
A.ThemusicalcompositionsthatbestillustratedthedevelopmentsduringtheEuropeanRenaissance.
B.ThemusicaltechniquesthatwereinuseduringtheEuropeanRenaissance.
C.TheEuropeanRenaissanceasaculturaldevelopmentthatincludedchangesinmusicalstyle.
D.TheancientGreekandRomanmusicalpracticesusedduringtheEuropeanRenaissance.
27.ItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatthinkersoftheRenaissancewereseekingarebirthof________.
A.communicationamongartistsacrossEurope
B.spiritualityineverydaylife
C.aculturalemphasisonhumanvalues
D.religiousthemesinartthatwouldaccompanythetraditionalsecularthemes
28.Accordingtothepassage,RenaissanceartistsandwritershadallofthefollowingintentionsEXCEPT________.
A.usingreligiousthemes
B.portrayingonlythepleasantpartsofhumanexperience
C.producingartthatpeoplewouldfindattractive
D.creatingworksthatwereeasilyunderstood
29.Theword"
disseminated"
isclosestinmeaningto________.
played
documented
spread
analyzed
30.WhichofthefollowingismentionedinthepassageasareasonfortheabsenceofasingleRenaissancemusicalstyle?
A.ThemusicalRenaissancewasdefinedbytechniqueratherthanstyle.
B.ThemusicalRenaissancewastooshorttogiverisetoanewmusicalstyle.
C.RenaissancemusiciansadoptedthestylesofbothGreekandRomanmusicians.
D.DuringtheRenaissance,musicneverremainedthesameforverylong.
Passage3
Theenergycontainedinrockwithintheearth'
scrustrepresentsanearlyunlimitedenergysource,butuntilrecentlycommercialretrievalhasbeenlimitedtoundergroundhotwaterand/orsteamrecoverysystems.Thesesystemshavebeendevelopedinareasofrecentvolcanicactivity,wherehighratesofheatflowcausevisibleeruptionofwaterintheformofgeysersandhotsprings.Inotherareas,however,hotrockalsoexistsnearthesurfacebutthereisinsufficientwaterpresenttoproduceeruptivephenomena.Thusapotenthotdryrock(HDR)reservoirexistswhenevertheamountofspontaneouslyproductgeothermalfluidhasbeenjudgedinadequateforexistingcommercialsystems.
Asaresultofrecentenergycrisis,newconceptsforcreatingHDRrecoverysystems—whichinvolvedrillingholesandconnectingthemtoartificialreservoirsplacedeepwithinthecrust—arebeingdeveloped.InallattemptstoretrieveenergyfromHDR,artificialstimulationwillberequiredtocreateeithersufficientpermeabilityorboundsflowpathstofacilitatetheremovalofheatbycirculationofafluidoverthesurfaceoftherock.
TheHDRresourcebaseisgenerallydefinedtoincludecrustalrockthatishotterthan150℃,isatdepthoflessthantenkilometers,andcanbedrilledwithpresentlyavailableequipment.Althoughwellsdeeperthantenkilometersaretechnicallyfeasible,prevailingeconomicfactorswillobviouslydeterminethecommercialfeasibilityofwellsatsuchdepths.Rocktemperaturesaslowas100℃maybeusefulforspaceheating;
however,forproducingelectricity,temperaturesgreaterthan200℃aredesirable.
Thegeothermalgradient,whichspecificallydeterminesthedepthofdrilling,requiredtoreachadesiredtemperature,isamajorfactorintherecoverabilityofgeothermalresources.Temperaturegradientmapsgeneratedfromoilandgaswelltemperature-depthrecordskeptbyAmericanAssociationofPetroleumGeologistssuggestthattappablehigh-temperaturegradientsaredistributedallacrosstheUnitedStates.(Therearemanyareas,however,forwhichnotemperaturegradientrecordsexist.)
IndicationsarethattheHDRresourcebaseisverylarge.Ifanaveragegeothermaltemperaturegradientof22℃perkilometerofdepthisus