完形填空说明文(练习)(学生版)-2025年高考英语一轮复习(新教材新高考)_第1页
完形填空说明文(练习)(学生版)-2025年高考英语一轮复习(新教材新高考)_第2页
完形填空说明文(练习)(学生版)-2025年高考英语一轮复习(新教材新高考)_第3页
完形填空说明文(练习)(学生版)-2025年高考英语一轮复习(新教材新高考)_第4页
完形填空说明文(练习)(学生版)-2025年高考英语一轮复习(新教材新高考)_第5页
已阅读5页,还剩13页未读 继续免费阅读

下载本文档

版权说明:本文档由用户提供并上传,收益归属内容提供方,若内容存在侵权,请进行举报或认领

文档简介

第13讲完形填空(说明文)

目录

01模拟基础练

【题型一】社会现象与社会问题类说明文的考查

【题型二】科普知识与科学技术类说明文的考查

【题型三】人与动植物类说明文的考查

02重难创新练

03真题实战练

//模拟基础练卜

题型一社会现象与社会问题类说明文的考查

1.(2024•广东广州•三模)Whafsthepointofstudying?It'ssomethingyoumightaskyourselfifyou're

1tofinishanassignment,2ifyourfriendsseemtobeouthavingfirn,orare3andearning

lotsofmoney.

Manyofuschoosetogotouniversityasafirststeptowardsagood4,butsometimesgraduatesare

educatedbeyondwhatisnecessaryforajob.Evenso,accordingtoaresearchconductedbyanorganization,a

5will,inthelongrun,earnyoumore.Whafsmore,thereare6inyourearningpotential.Aresearcher

saysthatgraduatesofthe24RussellGroupuniversitiesearnabout40%morethanthosewhostudiedatother

universitiesafterfiveyears.

7,itfoundifsnotjustthelocationbutotherfactorsthatcan8whatyoucanearn.For

example,graduatesinsubjectssuchaslawandmedicine9todowell.Andastheyprogress,thepaygap

betweenthesecareersandothers,suchasthecreativearts,10.Also,astudent's11

backgroundcanhaveaneffect,withthosefromhouseholdshighlyvaluingeducationmuchmorelikelytogoto

university,andmostlyHkelya12one.

Butifyoustilldon'tfeeluniversitydeliversthebestworkopportunities,thereare13wordsfrom

AlistairJarvis,headofUniversitiesUK,whosaysthatgraduatesarehalfaslikelytobe14as

non-graduates.Somaybeallthatstudyingis15一afterall“nopains,nogains^^!

1.A.planningB.strugglingC・tryingD.hoping

2.A.actuallyB•usuallyC.especiallyD.generally

3.A.workingB.studyingC.wanderingD.living

4.A.educationB.lifeC.marriageD.career

5.A.degreeB.majorC.skillD.patent

6.A.changesB.difficultiesC.improvementsD.differences

7.A.ThenB.ThereforeC.MoreoverD.Instead

8.A.involveinB.contributetoC.consistofD.resultfrom

9.A.happenB.tendC.longD.manage

10.A.existsB•disappearsC.widensD.varies

11.A.religiousB.historicalC.educationalD.social

12.A.bigB.goodC.popularD.public

13.A.encouragingB.amazingC.sincereD.scientific

14.A.disrespectedB,distrustedC.unemployedD.unpaid

15.A.reliableB.favorableC.interestingD.rewarding

2.(2024•陕西安康•三模)Shortburstsofexercisecanmakeyoufitinthelongterm.Toprovethis,Gillen's

teamrandomlyassignedparticipantstothree16.Onerodeanexercisebikeatamoderate(中等的)level

of17for45minutes,threetimesperweek.Asecondgroupdidthreetimes18the10-minute

high-intensityworkouts.Athirdgroup19acontrolanddidnothing.

After12weeks,bothexercisegroupshad20theirinsulin(胰岛素)resistanceandalsoincreased

their21(asmeasuredbytheircapacitytouseoxygenduringexercise)byabout19percent.Thegains

were22betweenthegroups,eventhoughthegroupdoing23workoutswithhighintensity

intervalshadspentonlyabout22percentasmuch24asthegroupdoingtraditionallongerworkouts.

Butpeopleinthesecondgroupdofindthese25intervalexerciseprogramsenjoyableenoughto

26.

Turningtoshorterworkoutsisnotjustawayto27time.Itcanalsohelpyoucontinuetomake

fitness28evenwhenlifegetsinthe29.

“Let'ssayyouhaveexamscominguporyourjobis30andyouonlyhaveacoupleofhours

perweektoexercise,9,Androulakis-Korakakissays,"31feelinglikeyourstrengthandmusclewill

32,turningtoaminimum-amount33canstillhelpyoucontinue34yourbody.^^

“It'shardto35thatyoudon'thave10or15minutesthatyoucanfind.Thafsjustnotchecking

youremailonemoretimeorgettingoffsocialmedia,“deLannoysays.

16.A.classesB.areasC.groupsD.steps

17.A.achievementB.abilityC.speedD.strength

18.A.weeklyB.monthlyC.dailyD.yearly

19.A.relatedtoB.servedasC.appliedforD.dealtwith

20.A.preventedB.declinedC.improvedD.contained

21.A.judgmentB.curiosityC.pleasureD.fitness

22.A.variousB.similarC.contraryD.delicate

23.A.shortB.familiarC.extremeD.gentle

24.A.campingB.countingC・calculatingD.exercising

25.A.hardB.specialC.fairD.free

26.A.advocateB.compareC.spreadD.continue

27.A.exchangeB.killC.saveD.steal

28.A.discoveriesB.requirementsC.choicesD.gains

29.A.directionB.wayC.senseD.distance

30.A.demandingB.rewardingC.comfortingD.striking

31.A.DuetoB.InsteadofC.ApartfromD.Asfor

32.A.disappearB.surviveC.sufferD.form

33.A.responseB.approachC・limitationD.grade

34.A.buildingB.checkingC.recoveringD.observing

35.A.predictB.informC.confirmD.argue

3.(2024•云南昆明,模拟预测)Generally,mostpeoplefeeldelightedwhenbirthdaycomes,especially

children.Theycountthedaysandcan,twaittosend36totheirfriends,inhopeofgettingtogetherand

enjoyingabirthdaycake.37,noteveryoneisexcitedaboutbirthday.Therearemanypeopleoutthere

whonever38tocelebrateit.Theyfindthedayas39asanyotherday.Nothingintheir

routinechangesinthenameof40.

Thismaybecommoninthosewhoareintheir50'sorolder.Forsomepeopleinthisage,lifebecomesa

41thatisgoingonandonandata42pace.Theyfeellikelosingcontroloftheirtimeandevery

passingyear43thefearofdyingsoon.Thisisnotgoodasitstimulatesnegativity.Butsomepeopledo

soandtheycan't44it.Theirbirthdayisnothingmorethan45newsforthem.

Somepeopledonotliketocometothenoticeofothersduetoanypossiblereasononthisearth.Theyjust

don'twanttobethe46ofothers.Youmayfeelsurprisedaboutthisnaturebuttheyliketoremainaspart

ofthecrowd.Birthdaysare47tothisfeelingastheybringsudden48topeople.

Thereisalsoanotherpartofthepopulationthatthinksitisa49ofmoney.Theirlogicis,why

losethehard-earned50forthepleasureofthreetofourhours?

36.A.blessingsB.greetingsC.invitationD.gratitude

37.A.AnywayB•BesidesC.ThereforeD.Nevertheless

38.A.longB.refuseC.rememberD.manage

39.A.normalB.activeC.excitingD.busy

40.A.leisureB.celebrationC.sympathyD.admiration

41.A.realityB.dreamC.storyD.journey

42.A.consistentB•slowerC.fasterD.steadier

43.A.cutsupB•buildsupC.takesupD.breaksup

44.A.helpB.getC.makeD.put

45.A.wonderfulB.awfulC.unexpectedD.rare

46.A.prideB.exampleC.focusD.burden

47.A.familiarB.fundamentalC.similarD.contrary

48.A.shelterB,attentionC.signD.appearance

49.A.budgetB.collectionC.wasteD.lack

50.A.reputationB.restC.timeD.salary

题型二科普知识与科学技术类说明文的考查

4.(23-24高三•浙江嘉兴•模拟预测)ThePoseidonEffect

LateoneautumndayatthelocalswimmingpoolinAncenis,France,an18-year-oldnamedJeanLeRoy

cameforhisregulareveningswiminthe25-metrepool.

Whenpeoplearedrowning,theydon'tusuallyshoutand51inthewayithappenson

television.Mostpeopledrownquite52,withthepersonquicklysinkingbeneaththewater.Onthe

evening,LeRoywastestinghowfarhecouldswimunderwater53onebreath.Atsomemoment,ashe

wasdoingthis,hebecameunconscious.54hetriedhecouldn'tbreathe.Hesanktothebottomofthe

pool.LeRoywasdrowning.

Luckilyforhim,theswimmingpoolwas55withanelectronicsurveillancesystemcalled

Poseidon.Althoughthehumanlifeguardshadnotnoticed,12largemachineeyesdeepunderwaterwerewatching

thewholething.Poseidonhasunderwatercameraswhich56peopleastheyswim.Thecamerasare

connectedtoacomputer.Itis57torecognize58aswimmerisnotmovingnormally.

ThelifeguardsattheAncenispoolwerewearingaspecialdevicethat59whenthecomputerdetected

apossibleproblem.SixteensecondsafterPoseidonnoticedLeRoy'sbody,thelifeguardshadpulledhimoutofthe

pool.Hestartedbreathingagain.Afteronenightinhospital,hewassenthomecompletely60.

Poseidonhadsavedhislife.

MachineslikePoseidoncompletelychangehowwelive.Thinkofyourlifebeforetheansweringmachine

wasinvented.Thinkofyourgrandparents9livesbeforethetelevisionandtheairplanewereintroduced.Thechange

willbejustasgreat.Itis61happening.

Soon,machineswillrecognizeourfacesandourfingerprints.Theywill62fordrowning

people,for63carryingbombs,forspeedingdriversandheartpatients.Imaginedevicesthatmonitora

baby'sbreathingandtrackchildrenastheygotoandfromschool.Imaginemachines64quietsignals

tonearbycomputers,whichwillsendinformationtoyourdoctor,yourlawyer,andthelocalpolice.Astimepasses,

moreandmoreofourliveswillbe___65___bymachines.Theywillknowallaboutus.

51.A.splashB.cryC.yellD.scream

52.A.soonB.quietlyC.silentlyD.simply

53.A.inB.withinC.overD.on

54.A.NomatterhowB.HoweverC.WhoeverD.Whatever

55.A.establishedB.installedC.setD.equipped

56.A.showB.filmC.propagateD.outline

57.A.postulatedB.madeC.programmedD.relayed

58.A.whetherB.whenC.whileD.if

59.A.alarmedB.beepedC.warnedD.alerted

60.A.healthyB.normalC.safeD.well

61.A.alwaysB.merelyC.readilyD.already

62.A.watchoutB.takecareC.lookbackD.goover

63.A.terroristsB.invalidsC.senatorsD.tyrants

64.A.willsendB.tosendC.sendD.sending

65.A.recordedB.checkedC.monitoredD.supervised

5.(23-24高三•山东德州,阶段练习)Hollandisfamousforbeingbikefriendly.Recently,theworld'sfirst

plasticbikepathhasbeen66intheDutchcityofZwolle,a100-footbikepathmadeofrecycledplastic.

Thecompanythatcreatedthepath,PlasticRoad,saystheir67ofmakingroadsisbetterinmany

waysthanasphalt(沥青)roads.PlasticRoadcreatesitsroads68inafactory.Allthepiecesarethesame.

Sincetheplasticpiecesarelight,theyareeasyto69Tomaketheroad,aspecialtruck70drives

alongandlaysdownthepieces,almostlike71bricksinasidewalk.Thismakesitmuch72tomake

thananasphaltroad.

PlasticRoadthinkstheirroadwill73threetimesaslongasanasphaltroad.Ifpartofitbreaks,itis

easytotakeoutthebrokensection,and74it.Thebrokensectioncanthenberecycled75andturned

intoaroadagain.

Theplasticroadsarehollow(中空的)below,allowingrainwatertoflowaway,insteadof76thestreet.

Thehollowareaalsomakesiteasyto77pipesundertheroad.

Manypeoplethinkthisisa78waytorecycleplastic,butsomeareworried.Oneofthebiggest79

iswhatwillhappentothebitsofplasticthatbreakoffasthepathisused.Thecompanyisplanninganothertest,

hopingtofind80

66.A.destroyedB.decoratedC.widenedD.created

67.A.secretB.wayC.goalD.refusal

68.A.halvesB.pairsc.groupsD.pieces

69.A.breakB.keepC-moveD.shape

70.A.clumsilyB.simplyC.naturallyD.difficultly

71.A.puttingB.findingC.pickingD.making

72.A.earlierB.harderC.fasterD.cheaper

73.A.saveB.takeC.lastD.count

74.A.replaceB.sellC.recycleD.examine

75.A.inprivateB.attimesC.ontimeD.oncemore

76.A.crossingB.blockingC.floodingD.deserting

77.A.controlB.runC.belowD.prepare

78.A.ridiculousB.conventionalC.commonD.creative

79.A.concernsB.challengesC.burdensD.disasters

80.A.usersB.solutionsC.similaritiesD.volunteers

6.(23-24高三・湖南,阶段练习)Herewewillintroduceyoutoanewkindofcar—thefirstfullyelectric

vehiclethatcanbothflyand8jonroads.Our"ModelA”,isthefirstflyingvehiclethatis82

onpublicroadsandableto83likeanormalcar.Italsohasverticaltake-offandlandingcapabilities.It

84willbeabletocarryoneortwooccupantsinitslimitedspaceavailable.Weexpecttosellthevehiclefor

300,000eachwiththefirst85projectedbytheendof2025.TheFAAconfirmedthatithas86

ourcompanyaspecialairworthinesscertificate(适航证),allowingforlimited87thatinclude

exhibition,researchanddevelopment.

Numerouscompaniesareworkingonall-electricVTOLs,which88verticaltake-offandlanding

aircraft.However,ourvehicleis89becauseofitsabilityto90bothonroadsandintheair.

Ourflyingcarwillbecertifiedasa(n)"91speedvehicle”,whichmeansitwon'tbeabletogo

fasterthanabout25milesperhouronapavedroad.The92isthat,ifadriverneedsafasterroute,

he/shewilluseourflightcapabilities.Regardless,italsostillneeds93fromtheNationalHighway

TrafficSafeAdministrationtogoonroads.An94automatedtestflightofaskeleton(框架)version

ofthecarwassuccessfullyconductedin2018,andafull-sizeprototype(原型车)was95the

followingyear.ButwestillneededtheFAA'sspecialairworthinesscertificatetocontinueconductingthenecessary

researchanddevelopment.

81.A.floatB.landC.travelD.rely

82.A.drivableB.adjustableC.avoidableD.approachable

83.A.changeB.updateC.shiftD.park

84.A.similarlyB.apparentlyC.luckilyD.permanently

85.A.deliveryB.movementC.investigationD.resistance

86.A.awardedB.deniedC.issuedD.spared

87.A.reformsB.purposesC.improvementsD.researches.

88.A.consistofB.addtoC.resultinD.standfor

89.A.commonB.efficientC.differentD.abstract

90.A.functionB.fightC.circleD.experiment

91.A.terrificB.lowC.averageD.ideal

92.A.proofB.backgroundC.conflictD.assumption

93.A.interviewB.cooperationC.donationD.approval

94.A.annualB.initialC.aimlessD.environmental

95.A.flownB.boughtC.recycledD.submitted

题型三人与动植物类说明文的考查

7.(2024・贵州•一模)Ayearago,HialeahGardensHighSchoolstudentWendyChaimetSnowball,the

AmericanEskimodog.Chai,whois16yearsold,was96withanxietyanddepressionwhenshewas13,

butthankstoan97startedatherhighschoolinHialeahGardens,Florida,shehasreliedonSnowballto

helpher98theday.

Theprogram,S.A.F.E.(SupportAnimalsforEveryone),was99bystudentsatherschoolin2022.

It100certainstudentstobringsupportanimalstoschoolandalsomakessupportanimals101to

studentsandstaffduringschoolhours.ThestudentspresentedtheirprojecttotheAspenChallengeinMiami.The

initiativewonthethirdplace.

S.A.F.EPresidentNaomiGallardo,17,explainedthat102toanimalshelpsstudentsrelaxafter

exams."Webringdifferenttypesofanimals-dogs,cats,rabbits,snakes-accordingtoour103and

fancies,9,Naomisaid.t4Wehostannualoccasions104ataddressingmentalhealth.^^

Formany,talkingaboutmentalhealthis105duetothenegativestereotypesandsocial106

surroundingtheissue.Thepresenceofatrainedanimalasemotionalsupport107helpstobreakdownthat

psychological108

Byprovidingstudentswithvarioussupportanimalsand109dialogue,S.A.F.E.continuestocreate

asaferandmore110environmentforall.

96.A.diagnosedB.annoyedC.walkedD.helped

97.A.experimentB.opportunityC・initiativeD.experience

98.A.goacrossB.passbyC.getalongD.getthrough

99.A.informedB.launchedC.discoveredD.transformed

100.A.forbidsB.allowsC.facilitatesD.discourages

101.A.availableB.convenientC.reliableD.responsible

102.A.limitationB•oppositionC.exposureD.similarity

103.A.factsB.itemsC.conditionsD.preferences

104.A.staredB.glaredC.aimedD.arrived

105.A.simpleB.toughC.roughD.delicate

106.A.prideB.patienceC.generosityD.prejudice

107.A.seldomB.usuallyC.regularlyD.rarely

108.A.barrierB.accessC.connectionD.bridge

109.A.recordingB.interestingC.encouragingD.controlling

110.A.supportiveB.criticalC.cooperativeD.independent

8.(23-24高三•河南•阶段练习)Owningchickensmaybenothingspecialforyou,butinthelifeofachicken,

wecatchaglimpse(一瞥)ofanimportanttruth.

Yousee,whenahenlaysheregg,shelaborstomakesurethe111arejustrighttopromotelifefor

thatlittlechick.Shemustlayitina112spot.Shealsomustapplyheattotheeggforitto113.

Inthelifeofthisbabychickthough,therecomesapointthatisnecessarybutthatisoften114.As

theeggbeginstocrackandslowlybreak115,whatyouwillnotseeisthemotherhen116the

chicktogettheshelloff.Nomatterhowhardthechick117,pushesandstrains(拉紧)itself,themother

henwillnotdothe118forit.

Atthispoint,someonecanseethe119ofthischickandthinkthemotherdoesnot120her

young.Thispersoncanthenseektohelpthechickand⑵thepiecesoftheshell.However,ifsucha

thingreallyhappens,oftenthisperson122doesnotsavethechick'slifebutrather123its

death.

This124stageisessentialforthechick.Itwillproducewithinthechickthe125that

willallowittoliveandthrive(茁壮成长).

111.A.actionsB.experiencesC.conditionsD.chances

112.A.safeB,remoteC.shadyD.new

113.A.hatchB.liveC.moveD.continue

114.A.evaluatedB.checkedC.madeD.overlooked

115.A.upB.openC.freeD.away

116.A.urgingB.preferringC.assistingD.encouraging

117.A.rollsB.knocksC.jumpsD.shakes

118.A.workB.harmC.exerciseD.same

119.A.depressionB.confusionC.growthD.struggle

120.A.takeinB.careaboutC.playwithD.bringup

121.A.collectB.removeC.throwD.spread

122.A.carelesslyB.impatientlyC.unknowinglyD.purposely

123.A.slowsB.causesC.facesD.prevents

124.A.beginningB.developingC.restingD.falling

125.A.nutritionB.healthC.luckD.strength

9.(23-24高三♦上海,期中)InMumbai,there9stheceaselessclamorofcarhomesasdriversedgethrough

traffic.There'spoundingandbuzzingfromtheconstructionofofficetowersandapartmentblocks.Drumbeatsand

trumpetmelodiesspilloutfromweddingsandcountlessfestivals.Andifsalltoppedoffbybellowing(大声吼叫

的)streetvendorsandgarbagetrucksblastingBollywoodsongs.LivinginMumbairequiresahuge126

fornoise.

WhenSumairaAbdulalibegancampaigningagainstnoisepollutioninIndia9sfinancialcapitaltwodecades

ago,friends,acquaintancesandevenherlawyersinsisteditwas127.“Peopletoldmeit'sfoolishtoeven

try,becauseIndianslovenoise,“shesays."We'reanoisycountry.^^

Butin2003,Abdulaliwonalawsuitseekingto128environmentalrulesthathadallowedloud

musiclateintothenightduringafestival.129,thevictoryledtoabanonloudspeakerswithin100meters

ofschools,hospitals,courtsandplacesofworship.Andshehassincewonmorethanadozenotheractionsbothon

herownandviatheAwaazFoundation(awaazmeans“noise“inHindi),whichshelaunchedin2006.

TheWorldHealthOrganizationwarnsthatnoiseisatopthreattohuman130,affectingnotonly

hearingbutalsosleep,braindevelopmentandcardiovascularhealth.AbdulaliclaimsMumbaiistheworld's

131city.AstudyledbyRiteshVijay,anexpertfromIndia'sNationalEnvironmentalEngineeringResearch

Institute,didfindthatnoiselevelsinMumbaiandsurroundingareasin2020dramaticallyexceedlegallimits.

Inrecentyears,thebattleagainstnoisehasbecomeincreasingly132,withAbdulalioftenfacing

powerfulinterestswhoconsideritaninevitablebyproductofgrowth.Withincreasing133,evermore

peopleareexposedtocontinuousnoise.InarapidlyexpandingcitysuchasMumbai,withapopulationtopping12

million,demandforhousingputsnoiserules134developmentplans.Althoughsoundbarriersarerequired

forconstructionprojects,they9reexpensive,sodevelopers135installingthem.

Trafficisatougherproblem.Noiseontheroadcanreach110decibels(分贝)-alevelthatcanleadto

permanenthearingdamageafterjust15minutesofexposure,accordingtotheUSCentersforDiseaseControland

Prevention.Luckily,136canhelpinthefight,Vijaysays.Hesuggestsdevicesthatmeasurehornuse,

whichwouldletofficialsoffer137driversrewardslikedeductions(扣除)oncarinsurance.Dynamic

signaling,wheresensorslinkedtostoplightsdetecttrafficdensity,wouldimprovevehicleflowand138the

urgetoresorttohorns,hesays.Localgovernmentalso139.Mumbaidecreed(颁布)India9sfirst

“No-Honking“dayin2008,withpolicehandingoutbookletstoraiseawarenessabouttrafficnoiseandimposing

finesupto1,000rupees($12)onoffendingmotorists.

Farmoreimportantisthelonger-termimpactoftheday-to-daynoise,sothat'swhereVijaybelievesactivists

shouldfocustheirenergy.caInIndiawecelebratefestivalswithlotsofnoise,“hesays."Butour140noise

itselfisbeyondtheallowedlimit.”

126.A.talentB.potentialC.demandD.tolerance

127.A.encouragingB.reasonableC.ridiculousD.depressing

128.A.takeadvantageofB.putanendtoC.layemphasisonD.throwlighton

129.A.ThereforeB.SimilarlyC.SubsequentlyD.However

130.A.well-beingB.intelligenceC.interactionD.behavior

131.A.largestB.busiestC.loudestD.richest

132.A.difficultB.successfulC.diverseD.easy

133.A.availabilityB・capitalizationC.urbanizationD.convenience

134.A.inpacewithB.incontactwithC.inleaguewithD.inconflictwith

135.A.recommendB.justifyC・resistD.advocate

136.A.governmentB.technologyC.financeD.psychology

137.A.quietB.braveC.safeD.alert

138.A.triggerB・satisfyC.reduceD.maintain

139.A.stepsinB.takesoverC.cutsinD.takesoff

140.A.trafficB.constructionC.ceremonyD.background

题型阅读理解

A

(23-24高三•上海,阶段练习)ANeurologistsTipstoProtectYourMemory

Asweage,ourmemorydeclines.Thisisafixed1formanyofus;however,accordingto

neuroscientistDr.RichardRestak,aneurologistandclinicalprofessor,declineisnot2.

Ultimately,t6wearewhatwecanremember,hesaid.HerearesomeofDr.Restak'stipsfordevelopingand

3ahealthymemory.Paymorea

温馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有资源如无特殊说明,都需要本地电脑安装OFFICE2007和PDF阅读器。图纸软件为CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.压缩文件请下载最新的WinRAR软件解压。
  • 2. 本站的文档不包含任何第三方提供的附件图纸等,如果需要附件,请联系上传者。文件的所有权益归上传用户所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR压缩包中若带图纸,网页内容里面会有图纸预览,若没有图纸预览就没有图纸。
  • 4. 未经权益所有人同意不得将文件中的内容挪作商业或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文库网仅提供信息存储空间,仅对用户上传内容的表现方式做保护处理,对用户上传分享的文档内容本身不做任何修改或编辑,并不能对任何下载内容负责。
  • 6. 下载文件中如有侵权或不适当内容,请与我们联系,我们立即纠正。
  • 7. 本站不保证下载资源的准确性、安全性和完整性, 同时也不承担用户因使用这些下载资源对自己和他人造成任何形式的伤害或损失。

评论

0/150

提交评论