Ngoại ngữ Bài tập điền từ (open cloze test)

[Quang Trungg]

@joon_young#1 @Tony Time @young01 @Jotaro Kujo @hoangnga2709 @Eddie225 @Soo6666 @x_.13 @iceghost @NYuuWindy @vuhoangnam2001
Xin lỗi các bạn vì đã bỏ bê topic, đây là bài mới, các bạn cùng làm nhé

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to ____1____ day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 ____2_____ remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many ____3___ like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking. A ____4_____ blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be _____5____ without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of _____6____ (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-____7____ buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ____8____ this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar _____9___ cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your _____10____.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its ___11____ radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually ______12_____.

Em vào muộn
1. this
2. bombs
3. elements
4. total
5. dead/ fatal
6. cremation
7. storey
8. endure
9. mushroom
10. sight
11. initial
12. famine

 

[TajSaker]

Xem lại các câu màu đỏ nhé, cố lên

Em vào muộn
1. this
2. bombs
3. elements
4. total
5. dead/ fatal
6. cremation
7. storey
8. endure
9. mushroom
10. sight
11. initial
12. famine

 

[hunghoaink@gmail.com]

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to ____1___this_ day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 ____2__bombs___ remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many ____3_factors__ like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking. A ____4____short_ blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be _____5___stopped_ without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of ____body_6____ (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-____7_storey___ buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ____8__endure__ this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar _____9___big cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your _____10___eyes_.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its ___11___own_ radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually ______12___disasters__.

 

[TajSaker]

Bạn xem lại các câu màu đỏ nhé, cố lên nào

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to ____1___this_ day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 ____2__bombs___ remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many ____3_factors__ like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking. A ____4____short_ blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be _____5___stopped_ without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of ____body_6____ (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-____7_storey___ buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ____8__endure__ this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar _____9___big cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your _____10___eyes_.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its ___11___own_ radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually ______12___disasters__.

 

[Soo6666]

Bạn xem lại các câu đỏ nhé, cố lên

Vậy những câu còn lại đúng hết hả???

 

[TajSaker]

Đúng rồi bạn

Vậy những câu còn lại đúng hết hả???

 

[young01]

4. temporary
10. senses

 

[TajSaker]

Đúng rồi
Còn 2,3, 8, 11

4. temporary
10. senses

 

[young01]

2.
3. factors
8. endure
11. initial

 

[TajSaker]

Còn 2 thôi, cố lên

2.
3. factors
8. endure
11. initial

 

[young01]

Gợi ý câu 2 đi bạn, khó quá.

 

[TajSaker]

1 bomb là bao gồm tất cả các bộ phận, kể cả vỏ, nhưng mối nguy hiểm thật sự nằm ở 1 bộ phận, người ta hay nhắc tới bộ phận này khi đề cập tới tên lửa

 

[young01]

1 bomb là bao gồm tất cả các bộ phận, kể cả vỏ, nhưng mối nguy hiểm thật sự nằm ở 1 bộ phận, người ta hay nhắc tới bộ phận này khi đề cập tới tên lửa

explosive

 

[TajSaker]

Chưa đúng rồi, thử lại nhé

explosive

 

[young01]

Chưa đúng rồi, thử lại nhé

bullets

 

[TajSaker]

Cũng giống dạng thế nhưng chưa đúng nha

bullets

 

[Tony Time]

warhead phải không Tài

 

[young01]

warheads đúng không bạn?

 

[TajSaker]

Warheads là đáp án chính xác

warhead phải không Tài

warheads đúng không bạn?

Key

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to this day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 warheads remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many factors like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking. A temporary blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be fatal without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of cremation (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-story buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can endure this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar mushroom cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your senses.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its initial radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually famine.

 

[TajSaker]

@joon_young#1 @Tony Time @young01 @Jotaro Kujo @hoangnga2709 @Eddie225 @Soo6666 @x_.13 @iceghost @NYuuWindy @vuhoangnam2001 @hunghoaink@gmail.com
Bài mới đây, mọi người cùng làm nhé

Battlefield (fictional)

In 1939, Europe erupted in a big World War. During this war, Japan developed an extremely powerful weapon capable of creating tsunamis called The Black Weapon. The United States sent soldiers on a suicide mission to force the Japanese to use it. The war ended in 1945 in favour of the Allied countries. The Black Weapon disappeared.

Around 2008 a war broke out between the United States and Russia. Bad Company, a group of mostly competent soldiers were sent straight into the heart of danger. Amidst the fighting, Bad Company discovered a truck full of gold driving into a neutral country. Bad Company went AWOL in pursuit of the criminals. They found the leader and killed him, brought the gold back to the U.S.

A man named James Wyatt realized that his father was sent on the suicide mission to test The Black Weapon. James wanted revenge so he worked with the Russia to complete The Black Weapon. Russia betrayed and killed James once the weapon was complete. Bad Company stopped the Russians from firing the weapon over the US

Russia proceeded to invade the US through Alaska. Meanwhile, the People’s Liberation and Resistance (PLR) staged a coup in Iran. The US moved to counteract the coup. A squad of US soldiers called Misfit 3-1 found a container for 3 nuclear warheads but only 1 remained in the container. They found and interrogated the leader of the PLR who revealed that a former CIA agent named Solomon wanted to use the warheads to start international conflict.

A Russian soldier named Dima met Blackbird, a member of Misfit. Dima failed and the warhead went off in Paris. Blackbird stopped Solomon and his warhead. Conflict with Russia went on for six years. A Chinese admiral named Chang convinced the Chinese people that the US was responsible for killing an important Chinese politician named Jin Jae. Jin Jae wasn’t actually dead. The US saved Jin Jae from Chang’s forces. The Chinese realized they had been tricked, thus preventing the conflict between US and China.