- •Vocabulary: regular ['regjələ] – правильный, нормальный, регулярный, систематический
- •Application [ˌæplɪ'keɪʃ(ə)n] – применение, просьба; заявление; форма заявления entity ['entɪtɪ] – бытие, существование
- •The Passive House Standard
- •Exercise 5. Fill in the gaps in the following sentences with the right words:
- •How do you know if a car's engine is in good shape?
- •Exercise 8. Read the following text “What is the Application of Geometry to Civil Engineering?” and answer the questions given below: What is the Application of Geometry to Civil Engineering?
Application [ˌæplɪ'keɪʃ(ə)n] – применение, просьба; заявление; форма заявления entity ['entɪtɪ] – бытие, существование
deck [dek] – палуба; настил, платформа
spanning – портального типа, портальный
span [spæn] v. – измерять, мерить, отмерять
gap [gæp] – пролом, брешь, щель, дыра; лакуна, пробел, пропуск
pier [pɪə] – мол; волнолом; дамба, запруда, плотина
tension ['ten(t)ʃ(ə)n] – напряжение, напряжённое состояние, напряжённость
hollow ['hɔləu] – пустой, полый
frame [freɪm] – скелет, костяк, каркас, остов
withstand [wɪð'stænd] (withstood, withstood) v. – выдержать (что-л.) ; противостоять, не поддаваться (чему-л.)
cable ['keɪbl] – канат, трос
sling [slɪŋ] (slung, slung) v. – бросать, швырять; подвешивать (что-л.); поднимать груз с помощью стропа, ремня
tower ['tauə] – башня
tensile ['ten(t)saɪl] – растяжимый; эластичный
steel wire [stiːl 'waɪə] – стальная проволока
immense [ɪ'men(t)s] – безмерный, очень большой, огромный
frequent ['friːkwənt] – частый; часто встречающийся, повторяющийся; обычный
cantilever bridge ['kæntɪliːvə brɪʤ] – консольный мост
beam [biːm] – балка; брус, перекладина
truss [trʌs] – связка; гроздь, кисть; связь
arch bridge [ɑːʧ brɪʤ] – арочный мост
reinforced concrete [ˌriːɪn'fɔːstˌkɔnkriːt] – железобетон
suspension bridge [sə'spen(t)ʃ(ə)n brɪʤ] – висячий мост
girder ['gɜːdə] – балка; брус; перекладина; распорка
Exercise 1. Match the words on the left with their definitions on the right:
Nouns:
1. valve a. the reduction in volume
2. gasket b. measurements or calculations by using a device of some kind
3. wire c. a flat piece of soft material between two joined surfaces in a pipe
4. engine d. the degree to which something is curved
5. gauge e. a mechanism with moving parts that converts power into motion
6. compression f. metal drawn out into the form of a thin flexible thread
7. tension g. a long, thick piece of steel or iron that is used in the framework
8. friction h. a device for controlling the passage of fluid
9. girder i. the resistance of one object moving over another
10. curvature j. the state of being stretched tight
Adjectives
1. equilateral a. having a hole or empty space inside
2. multiple b. extremely large or great, especially in scale or degree
3. regular c. having a smoothly bending surface
4. external d. occurring or done many times at short intervals
5. suspect e. having all its sides of the same length
6. curved f. relating to space
7. frequent g. involving many people, or having many uses
8. hollow h. being the outside of a surface
9. spatial i. being under supervision because of not being trusted
10. immense j. happening often
Exercise 2. Match the shapes with their names:
Shapes:
1
.
2. 3.
4. 5. 6.
7. 8. 9.
Names:
a. square b. heart c. trangle
d. diamond e. oval f. octagon
g. circle h. star i. rectangle
Exercise 3. Look through the following information and pronounce the numbers given below:
Read the following:
12% – twelve per cent
5.36 – five point thirty six
0.046 – zero point zero forty six
3/9 – three ninths
1/125 – one and one hundred twenty fifths
5/6 – five sixths or five over six
5/14 – five fourteenths or five over fourteen
1 1/3 – one and one thirds
52 – five squared
53 – five cubed
54 – five to the power of four
536 – five to the power of thirty six
139×106 – one hundred and thirty nine by ten to the power of six
10 923 – ten thousand nine hundred and twenty three
15°C – fifteen degrees centigrade ['sentɪgreɪd]/ selsius ['selsɪəs]
15°F – fifteen degrees Fahrenheit ['fær(ə)nhaɪt]
2,897,563 – two million eight hundred and ninety seven thousand five hundred and sixty three
in 1960 – in nineteen sixty
in 2006 – in two thousand and six
Pronounce the numbers given below:
63%; 103%; 23°F; 47°C; 361×1028; 262; 132 1/3; 74; 12 430; 2.6×1018; 1.4×1021; 0.023; in 2010; in 1987; 4,654,271; 36,159,345
Exercise 4. Read the following text paying attention to pronunciation of numbers:
