Вопрос № 223299 - Английский язык

Выберите соответствия между английскими словами и выражениями и их русскими эквивалентами
1. disk error writing
2. figure
3. control grid
4. end capacity

Выберите соответствия между английскими словами и выражениями и их русскими эквивалентами
1. root directory
2. error message
3. voltage drop
4. meter

Выберите соответствия между английскими словами и выражениями и их русскими эквивалентами
1. divide error
2. italics
3. digital techniques
4. technical facilities

Прочитайте текст и определите, какой из заголовков соответствует тексту
In the field of nutrition the outstanding advance of the 20th century was the discovery and the appreciation of the importance to health of the “accessory food factors”, or vitamins. Various works had shown that animals did not thrive on a synthetic diet containing all the correct amounts of protein, fat, and carbohydrate; they even suggested that there must be some unknown ingredients in natural food that were essential for growth and maintenance of health. But little progress was made in this field until the classical experiments of the English biologist F. Jowland Hopkins were published in 1912. The name “vitamine” was suggested for these substances by the biochemist Casimir Funk.

Прочитайте текст и определите, какой из заголовков соответствует тексту
In 1921, at the University of Toronto, Frederic Grant Banting and Charles H. Best conducted experiments that successfully isolated the hormone insulin. This hormone is used to control the disease diabetes. The name of the hormone is derived from Latin word for island, insula, because the hormone is produced in the part of the pancreas called the Isles of Langerhans.
Insulin is protein and is digested by the enzymes. Banting and Best used animal experiments to extract insulin and demonstrated that it stopped symptoms of diabetes. Commercial production of insulin uses pigs, oxen, and sheep as sources for the hormone.

Прочитайте текст и определите, какой из заголовков соответствует тексту
In 1967 surgery arrived at a climax that made the whole would aware of its medicosurgical responsibilities when the South African surgeon Christian Barnard transplanted the first human heart.
In 1964 James Hardy, of the University of Mississippi, had transplanted a chimpanzee’s heart into a man.
Research had been remorselessly leading up to just such an operation ever since Charles Guthrie and Alexis Carrel, at the University of Chicago, perfected the suturing of blood vessels in 1905 and then carried out experiments in the transplantation of many organs, including the heart.