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GRE历年试题汇总(三)(3)

2010-10-12 

  21.The author of the passage is primarily concerned with

  (A) describing how the principles of classical chem-

  istry were developed

  (B) initiating a debate about the kinds of chemical

  reactions required for the development of life

  (C) explaining how current research in chemistry may be

  related to broader biological concerns

  (D) reconciling opposing theories about chemical reac-

  tions

  (E) clarifying inherent ambiguities in the laws of clas-

  sical chemistry

  22.According to the passage, classical chemical reactions

  and tunneling reactions are alike in which of the fol-

  lowing ways?

  (A) In both types of reactions, reacting molecules have

  to rise over the barrier between the two wells.

  (B) In both types of reactions, a transition is made

  from the bottom of one potential well to the

  bottom of another.

  (C) In neither type of reaction does the height of the

  barrier between the wells remain constant.

  (D) In neither type of reaction does the rate of a

  chemical reaction depend on its activation

  energy.

  (E) In both types of reactions, reacting molecules are

  able to go through the barrier between the two wells.

  23. According to the Arrhenius equation as discussed in

  the passage, which of the following statements about

  chemical reactions is true?

  (A) Chemical reactions are less likely to occur at tem-

  peratures close to absolute zero.

  (B) In some cases the rate of a chemical reaction is

  related to temperature and in other cases it is

  not.

  (C) Chemical reactions frequently occur at a few

  degrees above absolute zero, but they are very

  unpredictable.

  (D) The rate of a chemical reaction depends on many

  other factors besides temperature.

  (E) Chemical reaction rate and temperature are not

  related.

  24.The author’s attitude toward the theory of a cold pre-

  history of life can best be described as

  (A) neutral

  (B) skeptical

  (C) mildly positive

  (D) very supportive

  (E) pointedly critical

  25.The author’s hypothesis concerning be cold prehistory

  of life would be most weakened if which of the follow-

  ing were true?

  (A)Cosmic rays are unlikely to trigger the formation of

  simple molecules.

  (B)Tunneling occurs only in a narrow band of tem-

  peratures around zero degrees Kelvin.

  (C)The synthesis of interstellar formaldehyde can be

  activated by means other than cosmic rays.

  (D)Simple molecules can be synthesized by means of

  tunneling.

  (E)Classical chemical reactions do not occur at tem-

  peratures close to absolute zero.

  26.Which of the following best describes the hypothesis

  of Hoyle and Wickramasinghe as it is presented in the

  passage?

  (A) Cosmic rays can directly synthesize complex

  organic molecules.

  (B) The galactic clouds are the places where prebio-

  logical evolution of compounds necessary to life

  occurred.

  (C) Interstellar formaldehyde can be synthesized by

  tunneling.

  (D) Molecules of interstellar formaldehyde can evolve

  into complex organic molecules.

  (E) Complex organic molecules can be synthesized

  from stable polysaccharides such as cellulose and

  starch.

  27.Which of the following best describes the organization

  of the first two paragraphs of the passage?

  (A) The author cites a basic principle of classical

  chemistry and then describes the research from

  which that principle was developed.

  (B) The author cites an apparent contradiction to

  the principles of classical chemistry and then

  explains the process of a chemical reaction to

  show there is in fact no contradiction.

  (C) the author describes the role of heat in chemical

  reactions and then offers a detailed explanation

  of its function.

  (D) The author presents a law of classical chemistry in

  order to introduce a kind of chemical reaction

  that differs from it and then explains the essen-

  tial difference between the two.

  (E) The author presents the fundamental rules of clas-

  sical chemistry in order to introduce an explana-

  tion of a specific chemical reaction.

  28. PREFACE:

  (A) improvisation

  (B) burlesque

  (C) epilogue

  (D) tangent

  (E) backdrop

  29. DEBILITATE:

  (A) implicate

  (B) invigorate

  (C) obfuscate

  (D) realign

  (E) encumber

  30. TASTY:

  (A) uninteresting

  (B) unfamiliar

  (C) unexpected

  (D) understated

  (E) undervalued

  31. ABNEGATE:

  (A) refresh

  (B) reaffirm

  (C) relieve

  (D) react

  (E) reform

  32. SERRIED:

  (A) partially formed

  (B) widely separated

  (C) narrowly missed

  (D) extremely grateful

  (E) reasonably clean

  33. BOMBASTIC:

  (A) unflappable

  (B) uninspired

  (C) unpretentious

  (D) inscrutable

  (E) incisive

  34. BANAL:

  (A) comfortable

  (B) novel

  (C) equal

  (D) fatal

  (E) competent

  35. LANGUISH:

  (A) agitate

  (B) wander

  (C) relieve

  (D) discomfit

  (E) thrive

  36. ENNUI:

  (A) intimidation

  (B) sleaze

  (C) faint recollection

  (D) keen interest

  (E) deep reservation

  37.DAUNTLESS:

  (A) sophomoric

  (B) trifling

  (C) pusillanimous

  (D) specious

  (E) parsimonious

  38.TEMERITY:

  (A) credibility

  (B) authority

  (C) celebrity

  (D) acrimony

  (E) circumspection


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