It's said that in China millions of legal cases are now being decided by "internet courts" that do not require citizens to appear in court.
The "smart court" includes non-human judges powered by artificial intelligence, or AI. People seeking legal action can register their case on the internet. They can then take part in a digital court hearing. The system gives users the chance to communicate and receive court decisions by text or through major messaging services. Users completed more than 3.1 million legal activities through the court system from March to October in 2019, China's official Xinhua news agency reported.
China's first internet court was established in the eastern city of Hangzhou in 2017. Hangzhou is a center for major Chinese technology companies. Judicial officials recently invited reporters to the Hangzhou Internet Court to see how it operates. In one demonstration, citizens used video messaging to communicate with virtual, Al-powered judges.
"Does the defendant have any objection to the nature of the judicial block-chain (区块链) evidence submitted by the plaintiff 原告)?” a virtual judge asked during a pre-trial meeting. The non-human judge was represented in the system by an image of a man wearing a black robe. "No objection," the human plaintiff answered.
A Hangzhou court official told China's state-run CGTN television that the internet court system operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It is designed to ease the workload of humans and improve the speed and effectiveness of the legal process. Court officials say that even though virtual judges are used, human judges observe the process and can make major rulings.
The internet court in Hangzhou only deals with cases involving legal disputes over digital matters. These include internet trade issues, copyright cases and disputes over online product sales. Digital court cases in China have seen a sharp increase in recent years, as the number of mobile payments and internet-based businesses has grown. The growth is tied to China's huge number of internet users --- about 850 million.
After establishing the court in Hangzhou, China launched similar operations in the cities of Beijing and Guangzhou.
1. What can we infer about the internet court?A.Human judges have played little role in the internet court. |
B.Citizens can only place their cases on file on weekdays. |
C.It will become a helper for the court system. |
D.It has enjoyed great popularity all over China. |
A.By Al-powered judges. | B.By receiving text messages. |
C.By attending a court hearing. | D.By registering the cases on the internet. |
A.Because there is a growing tendency in internet-based businesses. |
B.Because it is efficient to deal with cases in the internet court. |
C.Because legal disputes can only be handled in the internet court. |
D.Because China has the perfect digital court system. |
A.The Future of the China's Justice. | B.The Future Master of The Internet Court. |
C.The Growth of Digital Court Cases. | D.The Rise of China's "Internet Courts5. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】Children may not be putting coins into piggy banks for much longer. With the move towards a cashless society, pocket money is moving digital.
To reflect this trend, a number of mobile budgeting apps for children has sprung up worldwide.
For instance, the Swedish app Gimi has virtual savings jars where children can deposit money; parents can pay children interest as they save. Philip Haglund, CEO of Gimi believes the app has certain advantages, like teaching responsible real-life spending habits.
One concern is that introducing digital money apps to young children could help to encourage irresponsible spending habits. “What if children don’t have a good foundation in financial capability?
However, Haglund says it is important for kids to learn and make mistakes, “We want to help kids and teenagers gain financial skills for life.
A.The earlier, the better. |
B.Schools, however, tend to focus more on economic theory. |
C.They offer a simple money management service for children. |
D.There’s a risk that money apps could be seen as just another game. |
E.Now money is being transferred through cyberspace, which is really abstract. |
F.It’s more about the attitude and the relationship you have with parents’ money. |
G.30% teenagers are unable to make simple financial decisions, according to a global survey. |
【推荐2】In Mountain View, California, there’s a new pizza shop — Zume Pizza. It has robots and algorithms(计算程序) running the shop. Their job is to solve a familiar problem: it’s football night and you order a ham and mushroom pizza for you and your friends. It arrives later than you’d hoped and it’s cold.
Zume co-founder Julia Collins says, “Pizza is not meant to sit in a cardboard box. The best pizza comes right out of the oven.”
In reality, people tend to order pizzas instead of eating them in a restaurant. Most pizzas are delivered in a cardboard box and are not hot when they arrive, so they don’t taste that good. Zume’s solution is a delivery truck which is equipped with 56 mini-ovens.
Here’s how it works. A customer places an order on the app. Inside the Zume factory, a team of mostly robots puts the 14-inch pizza into its own oven. Whether the truck has five pizzas or 56, it needs just one human worker — to drive and deliver them to your doorstep.
“She doesn’t have to think about when to turn the ovens on or off,” Collins says. “She doesn’t have to think about what route to take or whom to go to first. All of that is controlled by our algorithm.” Four minutes before the truck is scheduled to arrive at a doorstep, the algorithm starts the oven(or ovens) to finish cooking that order. Each pizza is then put into a special pizza box, which is not made of cardboard. The driver then parks, cuts the pizza with a special knife and delivers it hot.
When you call a pizza store and are told “It’ll take an hour,” you hang up and it doesn’t get your business. Because Zume is run mostly by robots, it doesn’t have that problem. This week, Zume is beginning to use trucks to deliver to real customers in Mountain View.
1. Which pizza tastes best, according to the text?A.One that is made by a factory. |
B.One that is right out of the oven. |
C.One that is delivered to your home. |
D.One that is packed in a cardboard box. |
A.By making a call. | B.By using an app. |
C.By contacting some robots. | D.By stopping a delivery truck. |
A.Zume Pizza. | B.The truck. |
C.The robot. | D.The pizza factory. |
A.The Most Popular Pizza Shop | B.An Advanced Delivery System |
C.How to Make Pizza More Delicious | D.Robots Guarantee Better Pizza |
【推荐3】Teachers say that the digital age has had a good influence and a not-so-good influence on American teenagers. More than 2,000 middle school teachers took an online survey. Researchers also spoke with teachers in some groups. Most teachers think the Internet and digital search tools have had a mostly positive (积极的) influence on their students’ research habits and skills. But at the same time, some teachers also point out some problems in teenagers’ using digital search tools.
The Pew Internet Project did the survey with the College Board and the National Writing Project. Judy Buchanan is the director of the National Writing Project and a co-writer of the report. She says digital search tools are helping students learn more, and learn faster. “Both teachers and students really welcome these tools because they make learning exciting. And the goal(目的)is to really help students become creators of something meaningful, and not just users of the online information.”
But one problem the survey found is that these technologies make teenagers have short attention spans (持续时间). As there is lots of information about different subjects on the Internet, teenagers’ attention is easily drawn away from their research.
Another problem the survey found is that many students trust the information they find on the Internet too much. Judy Buchanan says these students have not developed the skills to judge (判断) the online information. They need to learn a lot to tell if the information is believable. It’s something that really has to be paid attention to.
One more problem the survey found is something that might not seem like a problem at all: being able to quickly find information online. Many students think “doing research” now means just doing a quick search on Google. Teachers say the result is a drop in the wish and ability of their students to work hard to find answers. That is, they are depending too much on search engines and do not make enough use of printed books or research librarians.
Many teachers also say that the Internet makes it easy for students to copy work done by others instead of using their own abilities.
1. The result of the survey shows ________.A.digital search tools need to be greatly improved |
B.digital search tools are generally good for teenagers |
C.teenagers have difficulty in using digital search tools |
D.American teachers enjoy using digital search tools |
A.less trusting of online information |
B.more independent in doing research |
C.more willing to work hard to find answers |
D.less able to pay full attention while searching |
A.spend more time searching online |
B.ask their teachers for more advice |
C.make better use of printed materials |
D.learn more knowledge of search tools |
A.all the students like using digital tools |
B.the Internet is playing an important role |
C.teachers encourage their students to use digital tools |
D.digital tools bring about something helpful and problems |
【推荐1】As anyone who freelances (做自由职业) knows, there are lots of advantages of working at home alone. But there are drawbacks too, like the potential loneliness. No wonder co-working spaces are becoming so popular, they permit self-employed individuals to feel like they are part of all office environment, while making them get some work done too. But renting a co-working space does cost money.
Now a Swedish project is aiming to change that by turning people’s under-used homes into temporary co-working spaces, available to freelancers for free. Hoffice was started by freelancers Christofer Gradin Franzen and Johline Zandra about a year ago in Stockholm when they invited a few people into their home office to work together. It was a great success, and the project has since spread to a number of cities in Europe, North and South America, Australia, India and Japan. Anyone can sign up and offer their home space as a free co-working space, or go find a Hoffice near them.
On a Hoffice day, everyone arrives and starts work at a certain hour. After 45 minutes,everyone gets up to take a break, stretch, do qigong or yoga for 10 to 15 minutes. Afterwards,people can gather around again, and re-state their intentions and goals for the rest of the work day, as a way to motivate each other. Meals can be eaten together at a certain hour, potluck-style (家常饭) or by bringing their own lunch.
This process creates an encouraging and supportive work environment. As some freelancers describe, “By working at Hoffice, we give ourselves and each other the gift to spend our days in a social working environment, where we are extremely productive without ignoring our other human needs. We also make sure to give ourselves and each other what we need to feel calm, happy, inspired and creative during the working day.”
So Hoffice is not just about sharing space; it’s also about a free exchange of ideas. And perhaps the best thing is that Hoffices are free to use.
1. Hoffice was started to________.A.change people’s attitude to work | B.encourage people to be more social |
C.provide a co-working space for free | D.improve people’s working conditions |
A.How a Hoffice day works. | B.How people respond to Hoffice. |
C.What people share at Hoffice. | D.What Hoffice means to people. |
A.work longer than before | B.benefit a lot from the working style |
C.expect more people to join them | D.can’t be separated from each other |
A.It is suitable for people from all walks of life. |
B.It has created many new job opportunities. |
C.It has been around for quite a few years. |
D.It is becoming increasingly popular. |
【推荐2】In the near future, IoT (Internet of Things) will drive huge innovation (革新) in the way our food is grown. Plants will have a “voice”, not a human voice, but a voice based on data that can tell people, computers, and machines when, for example, they are thirsty, or need more sun, medicine, etc.
Take vertical (垂直的) farms, for example. Farming is moving indoors where the growth of plants can be monitored and controlled. The facilities are built vertically, so growing areas can be put in piles. This greatly reduces the amount of land needed for farming.
From an IoT point of view, vertical farms are connected in two ways. First, small sensors (传感器) in the soil or connected to plants tell a control system exactly how much light, water, and nutrients are needed to grow the healthiest crops. Sensors will also tell vertical farmers when crops are nearing their peak for harvesting at just the right time to make sure it’s still fresh when it reaches its final destination.
Second, vertical farms will be connected to other networks and information systems, including databases that track local demand. For example, local restaurants may input when they need fresh food supplies. And vertical farmers could get that information so they know which crops to grow in what quantities. This type of IoT system would have been unimaginable a generation ago.
Today, vertical farms are being experimented. Yet, the numbers point to a bright future for the industry, especially as the world’s population continues to grow. For example, Green Sense Farms in Chicago is able to harvest crops 26 times a year using 85 percent less energy, one-tenth the water, and no pesticides. A side benefit of lower energy use is lower CO2 output of two tons per month, with the added benefit of creating 46 pounds of oxygen every day.
1. What is the main idea of the text?A.Voice machines help plants speak up. |
B.Farmers are all turning to vertical farming. |
C.IoT has brought great innovation to our future life. |
D.Vertical farms driven by IoT are a future for agriculture. |
A.By recording farmers harvesting crops. |
B.By monitoring farmers working their fields. |
C.By analyzing information to preserve crops. |
D.By passing information on to a control system. |
A.expand the output of crops | B.match supply with demand |
C.determine the needs of farmers | D.move restaurants onto farms |
A.Negative. | B.Indifferent. | C.Optimistic. | D.Doubtful. |
【推荐3】The Google Brain team has been working on computing systems called “neural networks”—systems that were designed based on how neurons work in the human brain.
This time, they gave a mission to three of the neural networks, which they named Alice, Bob and Eve. Each of the networks had its own job—Alice sent messages to Bob, Eve tried to “eavesdrop”(偷听) and find out the messages, and Alice and Bob had to figure out a way to hide the messages from Eve. All the help that Alice and Bob got from the researchers before the mission began was made up of a set of numbers, which Eve didn’t have access to.
At first, Alice was not very good at sending secret messages. But slowly it worked on a way to encrypt(加密) them—putting information into a special code so that others could not understand it if they got the information—using he numbers given by researchers. And after practice, Bob also came to be able to decrypt(解密) Alice’s messages. Without the numbers or keys, Eve failed to understand Alice’s “speech” most of the time.
This test is considered a big step in the development of computers’ learning skills. “Computing with neural networks on this scale has only become possible in the last few years, so we truly are at the beginning of what’s possible, ” Joe Sturonas of US encryption company PKWARE told New Scientist magazine.
Unfortunately, the test happened only one week after UK physicist Stephen Hawking, While speaking at Cambridge University, warned how AI(artificial intelligence)could develop a will of its own. This could be “either the best or the worst thing ever to happen to human being”, he said.
But just as Sturonas pointed out, no matter what the possibilities of computers are in the future, they are just starting out. We still have plenty of time to work out a solution before they get anywhere near becoming a threat to humanity.
1. For what purpose was the test conducted?A.To study how neurons work in the human brain. |
B.To study how computing systems work and learn. |
C.To find out a more effective way to keep secrets. |
D.To find out a more powerful way to break the codes. |
A.encrypting—messages—code—messages—decrypting |
B.messages—encrypting—code—decrypting—messages |
C.code—messages—encrypt—decrypting—messages |
D.messages—code—decrypting—encrypting—messages |
A.AI must be a blessing. | B.AI should be forbidden. |
C.AI is sure to be a failure. | D.AI is a double-edged sword. |
A.Hopeful. | B.Doubtful. |
C.Puzzled. | D.Panicked. |
【推荐1】Radio newsreaders and television hosts at Ireland’s national broadcaster RTE are very angry at being told to pronounce words according to the Queen’s English.
A report in The Irish Sun newspaper says that RTE’s workers have been given an A-Z style guide of words which instructs them on how to pronounce certain words in an effort to make sure they are clearly understood. The A-Z comes with videos containing lessons of how to “properly” pronounce the “problem” words. An official at RTE told the Irish Sun that producers gave the guide to keep up standards. “The guide is there for anyone who needs it.” he said, “RTE often get letters from the public over how certain words were mispronounced. The word ‘issue’ is a big one at the moment, people don’t like how it’s pronounced. There is an expectation that as the national broadcaster we are correct.”
However, Irish linguistics expert Professor Raymond Hickey called the RTE’s actions “internalized colonialism (内化殖民主义)”. He expressed his disbelief that Irish speakers were being asked to use words with an English accent. He said: “The basic problem is RTE expects its workers to speak as if they were English. Why? We have our own form of English, which is different but fully reasonable and accepted worldwide.” Professor Hickey specially talked of some examples of the words Irish hosts are being asked to pronounce with a British English accent. He said: “The Irish don’t pronounce the TH [in ‘birthday’] as a fricative, but as a stop with no breath…The same is true of ‘news’ — the Irish pronunciation is and always has been ‘nooze’.”
1. When told to speak the Queen’s English, RTE’s newsreaders and hosts showed great ________.A.anger | B.interest |
C.expectation | D.disbelief |
A.Because some newsreaders and hosts were angry. |
B.Because the workers expressed the need clearly. |
C.Because it expected the workers to speak in the British way. |
D.Because they often make mistakes when reading the letters |
A.to make sure the guide is clearly understood |
B.to explain why RET needed to take actions |
C.to show how some words are mispronounced |
D.to show how difficult it is to be a host |
A.internalized colonialism |
B.to be changed into the Queen’s English |
C.reasonable and accepted |
D.the same as the British way |
【推荐2】Mariana Bechtel isn’t exactly someone who avoids stress. Throughout her, she has pursued high-pressure management jobs: “I’m hard core,” says the 44-yearold wife and mother of two. “I wanted to be on top at work, and I wanted to be a great mom” –one who could attend baseball games, drive and help with homework even after an hour-long commute (通勤)on workdays, more often than not, with a5 a.m. marathon-training run.
However, after months of losing sleep, dropping weight and feeling pushed to lose her mind, Mariana Bechtel decided she had to address her stress-and turn it to her advantage. The new job she recently switched to still has its share of pressure, but with more support from her boss and more flexibility in her schedule, she says she feels great.
Contrary to popular belief, stress doesn’t have to be a soul-sucking, health-damaging force. But few people know how to transform their stress into the positive kind that helps them reach their goals.
A recent research confirms that gaining control over job demands, doing work with meaning and purpose and enjoying support and encouragement from co-workers are all linked to beneficial stress. Simply changing attitudes and expectations about stress-through coaching, training or peer-support groups-can also develop the constructive kind of stress.
“Stress is paradoxical,” says Alia Crum, a research scholar. “On one hand, it can be the thing that hurts us most. On the other, it’s fundamental to psychological and physical growth. The attitude that we view and approach stress will shift the outcome.”
1. What is Mariana Bechtel’s new job like?A.It is health-damaging. |
B.It is physically demanding. |
C.It has little stress. |
D.It has flexible worktime. |
A.Stress can be turned beneficial. |
B.Too much stress is harmful to health. |
C.It’s hard to balance work and family. |
D.Every job has its own advantage. |
A.By refusing the boss’s demands |
B.By taking up a meaningful job. |
C.By supporting co-workers. |
D.By sticking to our attitude to stress. |
A.Stress has far-reaching effects. | B.Stress has several disadvantages. |
C.Stress has two opposite features. | D.Stress is not necessary at all. |
【推荐3】Top-down processing is the process of using context or general knowledge to understand what we perceive (感知). In 1970, psychologist Richard Gregory introduced the concept. He claimed that perception is constructive.
The processing plays an important role in our interactions with our environment. Our five senses are constantly taking in information. At any given time, we are experiencing different sights, sounds, tastes, smells, and ways things feel when we touch them. If we paid attention to each one of our senses all the time, we’d never do anything else. It enables us to simplify the process by relying on context and our pre-existing knowledge to understand what we notice. If our brains didn’t employ top-down processing our senses would overwhelm us.
Top-down processing helps us understand what our senses are perceiving in our daily lives. For example, suppose you receive an important letter but a few drops of water have ruined part of the text. A few letters in different words are now just smudges (污迹). Yet, you’re still able to read the letter in its entirety using top-down processing. You use the context of the words and sentences in which the smudges appear and your knowledge of reading to comprehend the meaning of the letter’s message. See a word LO*E, with one letter knocked down, yet you are still able to quickly recognize the word as LOVE.
On the one hand, top-down processing serves a positive function by simplifying the way we comprehend our sensory perceptions. It enables us to shortcut the cognitive path between our perceptions and their meaning. On the other hand, patterns can also prevent us from perceiving things in unique ways. So we may understand the pattern of how to use a mobile phone, but if the manufacturer comes out with a new phone that employs completely unique interaction patterns, we may not be able to figure out how to use it. Besides, as our knowledge is limited and biased (片面的) in certain ways, it can lead to perceptual errors.
1. What is the author’s purpose in writing paragraph 2?A.To explain main reasons. | B.To give practical examples. |
C.To draw specific conclusions. | D.To analyse theoretical frameworks. |
A.Pre-existing knowledge. | B.Active interactions. |
C.Five physical senses. | D.Lessons from mistakes |
A.Seeing is believing. | B.Practice makes perfect. |
C.Every coin has two sides. | D.Experience is the best teacher. |
A.Introduce a reading method. | B.Deepen underlying meanings. |
C.Illustrate a cognitive strategy. | D.Clarify a producing process. |
【推荐1】International pressure may be the only way to stop the Brazilian government from taking a “suicide” path in the Amazon, one of the country’s most respected scientists has said, as the world’s biggest rainforest continues to be destroyed by thousands of deliberate fires.
The large number of fires — set illegally to clear and prepare land for crops, cattle and buildings– has resulted in the state of Amazonas to declare an emergency, created heavy smoke clouds that have drifted hundreds of miles, and raised international concerns about the destruction of a carbon sink, which refers to the use of plant photosynthesis (光合作用) to absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
On Wednesday, the UK trade minister Conor Burns was shaking hands with his counterparts in Brasilia and declaring a desire to “deepen relations”. Asked about the fires, he declined to comment but reportedly said Bolsonaro’s government had ambitions to bring prosperity to its people.
Scientists say the ongoing destruction will have serious consequences for Brazil and the world.
Carlos Nobre, a senior researcher with the Institute of Advanced Studies at the University of São Paulo, said the increase in cutting down forests was taking the rainforest closer to a tipping point beyond which the usually humid forest would become an extremely dry place, with serious consequences for the climate, wildlife and forest creatures.
Nobre said destruction of forests was on course to rise by 20-30% this year and was “very likely” to pass 10,000 sq km for the first time in more than 10 years. The trend has been worsening for several years, but it has accelerated under Bolsonaro, who has weakened the environment agency and expressed support for miners, farmers and loggers.
“The situation is very bad. It will be terrible,” Nobre told the Guardian. “A very large number of these fires are due to the cultural push that ministers are giving. They are pushing deforestation because it is good for the economy. Those who do illegal deforestation are feeling empowered.”
1. What is the attitude of Nobre towards the Bolsonaro’s government in handling the fires?A.Approval. | B.Indifferent. |
C.Enthusiastic. | D.Negative. |
A.Global warming. | B.The dry weather. |
C.Fires set illegally to clear and prepare land. | D.The carelessness of farmers. |
A.destroying the land of the forest | B.planting more trees |
C.protecting the forest | D.cutting down or burning the trees in an area |
A.Big Fires | B.Deforestation |
C.The lungs of the earth are burning | D.Amazon Rainforest |
【推荐2】Triple Olympic and world sprint(短跑) champion Usain Bolt of Jamaica said on Monday he expects years of fast feats to ease doping doubts in athletics and has no plans to play American football.
Appearing on ESPN programs and in light-hearted races outside the television sport network's studios, Bolt said he feels he must prove himself to a skeptical sports world in the wake of past doping scandals(诽谤).
"I have to prove myself to the world that you can run fast without it," Bolt said.
Bolt cited the speeds he and countryman Asafa Powell and American Tyson Gay have achieved without positive doping tests.
"We just (have to) continue to run fast," Bolt said."In a couple of years everyone will continue to watch again and have less doubts."
Bolt won gold in the 100m, 200 and 4x100 relay in world record times at last year's Beijing Olympics and last month in Berlin set world records of 9.58 seconds in the 100 and 19.19 in the 200 and helped a relay title in a World Championships treble.
"I want to be a legend in the sport.For me it's all a focus on winning championships after championships," Bolt said.
"I don't consider myself a legend.When I defend my titles I will consider myself a legend."
Bolt's defending of World and Olympic gold should be the feature attraction of the 2011 IAAF World Championships in Daegu, South Korea, and the 2012 London Olympics.
1. Why does Usain Bolt say that he has no plans to play American football?A.Because he wants to ease doping doubts in athletics. |
B.Because he wants to show his fast feats. |
C.Because he is doubted by some people. |
D.Because he runs fastest in the world. |
A.three times. | B.four times. |
C.five times. | D.eight times. |
A.Usain Bolt plans years of fast feats to ease doping doubts. |
B.Usain Bolt is doubted for his athletics. |
C.Usain Bolt set world records again in Berlin last month. |
D.Usain Bolt wants to a legend in the sport. |
A.on TV | B.on the Internet |
C.in a book | D.in a newspaper. |
【推荐3】As a greenhouse gas,carbon dioxide-or CO2-helps warm the atmosphere. But too much of that gas has been driving an atmospheric fever. Recently, a team of researchers found a way to turn CO2 into a useful product. The researchers are turning CO2 into ethanol(乙醇) which is often added to gasoline. Although adding ethanol reduces the energy in gasoline, it offers a nice tradeoff: it helps gasoline burn more cleanly. So making ethanol from CO2 would be better for the environment.
To do that, the researchers developed a brand-new catalyst(催化剂)which could accelerate the chemical reaction. With it, the voltage(电压)needed to start the new CO2-to-ethanol reaction is far less than what's needed to start similar reactions. And although chemical reactions often make many unwanted byproducts, this new one does not. More than 90 percent of the final product is ethanol.
The new catalyst uses a bed of carbon to support copper atoms(铜原子).Those copper atoms are spread out. When electricity runs through the catalyst,copper atoms join up, forming groups of 3 or 4 atoms. By firing powerful X-rays at them, the research team could “monitor the chemical reaction as it happens”. Those atom groups activate the catalyst, helping the CO2 react with water. The CO2 now divides into carbon and oxygen atoms. And the water divides into hydrogen and oxygen atoms. All of these freed atoms now rearrange themselves to form ethanol.
Although many scientists describe the new process as “very cool”, they are still a bit skeptical. “A closer look at the reaction is needed,” chemist Anna Klinkova says. “It could be more complex than what is presented.” The researchers are continuing to experiment with the new process. They also hope to make other useful materials from carbon dioxide. “That's why the new study isn't a final step,” a researcher says. “This is just the beginning of this long research journey. ”
1. Why is ethanol added to gasoline?A.To make driving less costly. |
B.To turn CO2 into clean energy. |
C.To reduce the gasoline consumption. |
D.To lessen the harm of gasoline burning. |
A.It gives off little CO2. |
B.It is environment-friendly. |
C.It increases the output rate. |
D.It lowers the voltage in the reaction. |
A.By using X-rays. |
B.By dividing CO2. |
C.By joining up copper atoms. |
D.By rearranging the atoms in CO2. |
A.Supportive. |
B.Doubtful. |
C.Negative. |
D.Particular. |