GMAT阅读真题解析(英吉GMAT每日1题).pdf

《GMAT 非官方指南》—阅读部分 指导教师：英吉 GMAT 阅读每日一题详解（GMAT 非官方指南） 指导教师：博智英吉老师 说明: 1、此文档一共28 篇阅读，把所有题目跟着做下来，您的逻辑正确率应该在70% 以上 了，加油哦！ 2、这个系列还有语法、逻辑，OG13 更多请关注人人网“英吉”老师公共主页！ 3、如果你看解析之前先把题目做做会更好的！ 英吉人人网：/600441309 400-638-5988 1 《GMAT 非官方指南》—阅读部分 指导教师：英吉 第一篇 In the 1980s, astronomer Bohdan Paczynski proposed a way of determining whether the enormous dark halo constituting the outermost part of the Milky Way galaxy is composed of MACHOs (massive compact halo objects), which are astronomical objects too dim to be visible. Paczynski reasoned that if MACHOs make up this halo, a MACHO would occasionally drift in front of a star in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a bright galaxy near the Milky Way. The gravity of a MACHO that had so drifted, astronomers agree, would cause the stars light rays, which would otherwise diverge, to bend together so that, as observed from Earth, the star would temporarily appear to brighten, a process known as microlensing. Because many individual stars are of intrinsically variable brightness, some astronomers have contended that the brightening of intrinsically variable stars can be mistaken for microlensing. However, whereas the different colors of light emitted by an intrinsically variable star are affected differently when the star brightens, all of a stars colors are equally affected by microlensing. Thus, if a MACHO magnifies a stars red light tenfold, it will do the same to the stars blue light and yellow light. Moreover, it is highly unlikely that a star in the Large Magellanic Cloud will undergo microlensing more than once, because the chance that a second MACHO would pass in front of exac