Problem 8. A cuboid container has dimensions as in the figure. The container has 54 liters of water in it. Bình wants to know a full bucket contains how many liters of water, so he pours the whole bucket of water into the container and finds that the level of the water is now 7 8 the height of the container. From that, he is able to calculate how many liters of water a full bucket contains. If the container is empty, how many buckets of water must Bình pour into the container to make it full?

b1 điền từ và trả lời câu hỏi

there is a lot of salt on earth, and it mixes very well with water. there is some salt in all water. Water on the........... runs into lakes and rivers. These rivers run into the seas and oceans. They carry a little salt............. them. Some of the ocean water moves into the air and clouds. It evaporates. Salt cannot evaporate. It.......... in the ocean.

some lakes do not have a river to carry the water and salt away. Some of the water leaves the lakes. It evaporates, but the salt cannot. these lakes are very salty. there are two ........ lakes like this. They are the Dead Sea in the Middle East and Great Salt Lake in the state of Utah in the USA. They are much.......... than the Alantic Ocean and the Parcific Ocean

1. What does salt mix well with?

2. Where does river water go?

3. Where does the salt in the ocean?

4. Which has more salt, rivers or oceans?

5. Name of the two famous salty lakes.

Lesson 1: Trapezoid sheet has a large bottom 2.8dm, baby bottom 1.6dm, height 0.8dm.
a) Calculate the area of the cardboard?
b) Cut a quarter of the area. Calculate the area of the cardboard remaining?
Lesson 2: ABCD rectangle with DC length = 27cm, AD = 20.4cm. E is a point on AB. Calculate the area of the triangle ECD?
Lesson 3: (HSKG): A trapezoidal field with a baby bottom 26m, the bottom is 8m lower than baby, the bottom is 6m lower. Average 100m2 harvested 70.5 kg paddy. How much is the field harvested?

1, Complete the passage with the words given in the box

shady/ landscapes/familiar/water/seen/waves/beach/considered/moving/clouds

Mui Ne is located 24km north-east of the city of Phan Thiet .It is a fishing village as well as a ....................(1) tourism area in Binh Thuan Province.It is a found on Highway No.706,and is famous for sweeping  sand dunes and beautiful rows of palm trees. The ................(2)is shallow and slopes,the......................(3) is clean and blue and the sun rarely hides behind...................

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

Early peoples had no need of engineering works to supply their water. Hunters and nomads camped near natural sources of fresh water, and populations were so sparse that pollution of the water supply was not a serious problem. After community life developed and agricultural villages became urban centres, the problem of supplying water became important for inhabitants of a city, as well as for irrigation of the farms surrounding the city. Irrigation works were known in prehistoric times, and before 2000 BC the rulers of Babylonia and Egypt constructed systems of dams and canals to impound the flood waters of the Euphrates and Nile rivers, controlling floods and providing irrigation water throughout the dry season. Such irrigation canals also supplied water for domestic purposes. The first people to consider the sanitation of their water supply were the ancient Romans, who constructed a vast system of aqueducts to bring the clean waters of the Apennine Mountains into the city and built basins and filters along these mains to ensure the clarity of the water. The construction of such extensive water-supply systems declined when the Roman Empire disintegrated, and for several centuries local springs and wells formed the main source of domestic and industrial water.

The invention of the force pump in England in the middle of the 16th century greatly extended the possibilities of development of water-supply systems. In London, the first pumping waterworks was completed in 1562; it pumped river water to a reservoir about 37 m above the level of the River Thames and from the reservoir the water was distributed by gravity, through lead pipes, to buildings in the vicinity.

Increased per-capita demand has coincided with water shortages in many countries. Southeast England, for example, receives only 14 per cent of Britain's rainfall, has 30 per cent of its population, and has experienced declining winter rainfall since the 1980s.

In recent years a great deal of interest has been shown in the conversion of seawater to fresh water to provide drinking water for very dry areas, such as the Middle East. Several different processes, including distillation, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, and direct-freeze evaporation, have been developed for this purpose. Some of these processes have been used in large facilities in the United States. Although these processes are successful, the cost of treating seawater is much higher than that for treating fresh water

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a process of convertinging seawater to freshwater?

A. Water evaporation

B. Purification method

C. Steaming and cooling

D. Dissolving chemicals

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

         Early peoples had no need of engineering works to supply their water. Hunters and nomads camped near natural sources of fresh water, and populations were so sparse that pollution of the water supply was not a serious problem. After community life developed and agricultural villages became urban centres, the problem of supplying water became important for inhabitants of a city, as well as for irrigation of the farms surrounding the city. Irrigation works were known in prehistoric times, and before 2000 BC the rulers of Babylonia and Egypt constructed systems of dams and canals to impound the flood waters of the Euphrates and Nile rivers, controlling floods and providing irrigation water throughout the dry season. Such irrigation canals also supplied water for domestic purposes. The first people to consider the sanitation of their water supply were the ancient Romans, who constructed a vast system of aqueducts to bring the clean waters of the Apennine Mountains into the city and built basins and filters along these mains to ensure the clarity of the water. The construction of such extensive water-supply systems declined when the Roman Empire disintegrated, and for several centuries local springs and wells formed the main source of domestic and industrial water.
          The invention of the force pump in England in the middle of the 16th century greatly extended the possibilities of development of water-supply systems. In London, the first pumping waterworks was completed in 1562; it pumped river water to a reservoir about 37 m above the level of the River Thames and from the reservoir the water was distributed by gravity, through lead pipes, to buildings in the vicinity.
Increased per-capita demand has coincided with water shortages in many countries. Southeast England, for example, receives only 14 per cent of Britain's rainfall, has 30 per cent of its population, and has experienced declining winter rainfall since the 1980s.
          In recent years a great deal of interest has been shown in the conversion of seawater to fresh water to provide drinking water for very dry areas, such as the Middle East. Several different processes, including distillation, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, and direct-freeze evaporation, have been developed for this purpose. Some of these processes have been used in large facilities in the United States. Although these processes are successful, the cost of treating seawater is much higher than that for treating fresh water

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a process of conversing seawater to freshwate

A. Steaming and cooling.

B. Water evaporation.

C. Dissolving chemicals.

D. Purification method.