Контрольная работа

Перепишите следующее предложение: подчеркните временную форму и залог. Переведите предложение на русский язык. Обратить внимание на перевод пассивных конструкций.
The buzzer is making a noise.
Is making-present continuous, active voice
She was told of a new insulator.
Перепишите следующие предложения: подчеркните причастие I и причастие II, установите функции каждого. из них. Переведите предложения.
1. They have considerably developed the engine.
2. The device produced in the laboratory was portable.
3. When heated to a certain temperature this alloy increases in volume.
4. Because of the gradual change when heated, glass has no definite melting temperature.

III. Перепишите предложения, определите в них сказуемое и укажите его время и залог. Письменно переведите предложения на русский язык.
1. A new mining method has been developed at this time.
2. The application of atomic power is becoming much broader.
3. The first atomic power plant was put into operation in Obninsk near Moscow in 1954.
4. At present geologists use nuclear instruments as routine equipment.
5. Our research institutes developed new types of day-light lamps for miners

IV. Перепишите следующие предложения и письменно переведите их на русский язык, обращая внимание на функции герундия.
1) We insisted on his taking it into consideration.
2) A comparatively simple act of driving a car requires a vast number of scientific principles.
3) Many solids can be changed to gases by heating.
4) Measuring resistance is necessary for many experiments.
V. Перепишите следующие предложения и письменно переведите их на русский язык, обращая внимание на значение слов “one”, “it”, “that”.
1. It was Yuri Gagarin’s flight in 1961 that began the era of manned space flights on orbital space stations.
2. It is known that industrial engineering has reduced labour costs.
3. One must help one’s friends.
4. Her knowledge of computers is wider than that of his.
VI. Перепишите и письменно переведите текст со словарём на русский язык.
POWER SUPPLY
A radio has no moving parts except the speaker cone, which vibrates within a range of a few thousandths of a cm, and so the only power required to operate the radio is electrical power to force electrons through the various circuits. When radios first came into general use in the 1920’s, most were operated by batteries. Although batteries are used widely in portable sets today, a power supply from a power line has advantages, because it permits the designer more freedom in selecting circuit components. If the alternating-current (AC) power supply is 120 V, this current can be led directly to the primary coil of a transformer, and power with the desired voltage can be drawn off as desired from the secondary coils. This secondary current must be rectified and filtered before it can be used because transistors require direct current (DC) for proper operation. Electron tubes require DC for plate current; filaments may be heated either by DC or AC, but in the latter case hum may be created. Transistorized radios do not require as high an operating DC voltage as did tube radios of the past, but power supplies are still needed to convert the AC voltage distributed by utility companies to DC, and to step up or step down the voltage to the required value, using transformers. Airplane and automobile radio sets that operate on 12 to 24 volts DC often contain circuits that convert the available DC voltage to AC, after which the voltage is stepped up or down to the required voltage level and again converted to DC by a rectifier. Airplane and automobile radio sets that operate on 6 to 24 volts DC always contain some such device for raising the voltage. The advent of transistors, integrated circuits, and other solid-state electronic devices, which are much smaller in size and require very little power, has today greatly reduced the use of vacuum tubes in radio, television, and other types of communications equipment and devices.