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Wouldn’t it be great if you could just look up at the sky and read the weather forecast right away Well, you can. The forecast is written in clouds. If you can read that writing, you can tell something about the atmosphere. With some practice, you can become a pretty good weather forecaster. Who knows, you might even do as well as meteorologists. Meteorologists use much more information than just the appearance of the clouds to make their forecast. They collect data from all over the world. Then they put it into powerful, high- speed computers. This does give the meteorologists an advantage, because they can track weather patterns as they move from west to east across the country. But you have an advantage, too. You can look at the sky and get your data directly. A meteorologist uses a computer forecast that’s several hours old to make a local forecast. What are you seeing when you look at a cloud "A picture of moisture is doing in the atmosphere," says meteorologist Peter Leavitt. There’s moisture throughout the atmosphere. Most of the time you don’t see it, because it’s in the form of an invisible gas called water vapor. Sometimes, the temperature of the air gets cold enough to cause the water vapor to change to liquid water. It’s called condensation, and we see it happen all the time (for example, when humid air from the shower hits the cold glasses of a mirror). When enough water vapor condenses, droplets come in the air. These droplets scatter light. A cloud is seen. Watching clouds over a day or two tells you a lot more than a single cloud about the weather to come. Changes in clouds show changes in the atmosphere. You should begin to notice patterns. Certain clouds, following each other in order, can signal an approaching storm. But don’t take our word for it; see for yourself. The word "meteorologists" in the first paragraph means

A. people who broadcast weather on TV
B. people who are in charge of weather forecast
C. experts who study the earth’s atmosphere and its changes
D. experts who study the earth’s crust, rocks, strata and the history of its development

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Passage Two Questions 30 to 32 are based on the passage you have just heard.

A. To learn the chemical elements in the Ice Age for the last ten thousand years.
B. To learn the pattern of solar wind activity for the last ten thousand years.
C. To learn the composition of different trees for the last ten thousand years.
D. To learn what’s being happening on the sun’s surface for the last ten thousand years.

(71) in the strength ofthe carrier signal is varied to represent binary 1 or 0. (72) is a system that can map a name to all address and conversely an address to an name. (73) is a three-way handshaking authentication protocol that it’s packets are encapsulated in the point-to-point protocol (74) is an approach that enables an ATM Switch to behave like a LAN switch. (75) is an guided media which is made of glass or plastic and transmits signaIs in the form of light.

ASK
B. PSK
C. FSK
D. FDM

假设甲公司的股票现在的市价为20元。有1份以该股票为标的资产的看涨期权,执行价格为21元,到期时间是1年。1年以后股价有两种可能:上升40%,或者降低30%。无风险利率为每年4%。 要求:要求利用风险中性原理确定期权的价值。

Wouldn’t it be great if you could just look up at the sky and read the weather forecast right away Well, you can. The forecast is written in clouds. If you can read that writing, you can tell something about the atmosphere. With some practice, you can become a pretty good weather forecaster. Who knows, you might even do as well as meteorologists. Meteorologists use much more information than just the appearance of the clouds to make their forecast. They collect data from all over the world. Then they put it into powerful, high- speed computers. This does give the meteorologists an advantage, because they can track weather patterns as they move from west to east across the country. But you have an advantage, too. You can look at the sky and get your data directly. A meteorologist uses a computer forecast that’s several hours old to make a local forecast. What are you seeing when you look at a cloud "A picture of moisture is doing in the atmosphere," says meteorologist Peter Leavitt. There’s moisture throughout the atmosphere. Most of the time you don’t see it, because it’s in the form of an invisible gas called water vapor. Sometimes, the temperature of the air gets cold enough to cause the water vapor to change to liquid water. It’s called condensation, and we see it happen all the time (for example, when humid air from the shower hits the cold glasses of a mirror). When enough water vapor condenses, droplets come in the air. These droplets scatter light. A cloud is seen. Watching clouds over a day or two tells you a lot more than a single cloud about the weather to come. Changes in clouds show changes in the atmosphere. You should begin to notice patterns. Certain clouds, following each other in order, can signal an approaching storm. But don’t take our word for it; see for yourself. Meteorologists can make their weather forecast ___________.

A. by using information of the appearance of the clouds only
B. by collecting data from parts of the world
C. by calculating and analyzing this data
D. by watching the sky

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