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[¥Í¬¡­^»y] ¬°¤°»ò¥V¤Ñ·|©I¥X¡u¥ÕÃú¡v? Why Can You See Your Breath When It¡¦s Cold Out?

¬°¤°»ò¥V¤Ñ·|©I¥X¡u¥ÕÃú¡v? Why Can You See Your Breath When It¡¦s Cold Out?


¬°¤°»ò¥V¤Ñ·|©I¥X¡u¥ÕÃú¡v? Why Can You See Your Breath When It¡¦s Cold Out?
Why Can You See Your Breath When It¡¦s Cold Out?

§@ªÌ Nick Kembel
¥»¹Ï¤å¥X³B:
MP3:

¬°¤°»ò¥V¤Ñ·|©I¥X¡u¥ÕÃú¡v?   Why Can You See Your Breath When It¡¦s Cold Out?
ªÅ®ð¤¤ªº·Ã«×·U°ª¡A§A©I¥Xªº®ð´N·U¯à³Q¬Ý¨£¡C

¥Ø¿ý / More to Learn / ¤¤¤å½Ķ(& µª®×)
¬ì´¶¶é¦a

        Have you ever been in such cold weather that you could see your breath? Did you feel as though you were a mythical creature emitting a cloud of mist each time you breathed out? Well, sorry to ruin your fantasy, but there¡¦s a scientific explanation for this fascinating phenomenon.

        As you probably already know, every time you inhale, your lungs absorb oxygen from the air. When you exhale, your lungs put carbon dioxide (CO2) back into the air. The warm air released from your body with each exhalation contains vapor because of the moisture from your lungs, throat, and mouth. The warmth gives the particles of water the energy they need to keep moving rapidly. But when the air outside is cold, the water particles slow down and move closer together, forming little drops of water in the air, which is a process referred to as condensation. These drops of water suspended in the air appear like a cloud under lights, which is why you are able to see them.

        How cold does it need to be for you to witness this phenomenon? Actually, there¡¦s no set answer. It depends on other factors, such as the humidity level of the air¡Xthe more humid the air, the more visible your breath will be. But generally speaking, you can usually see your breath when the temperature reaches around 7¢XC or cooler. One tip to see it more easily is to open your mouth wide and exhale from deeper in your throat so that the air coming out will be warmer and carry more vapor.
        So, the next time the mercury in the thermometer plummets, step outside, take a deep breath, exhale, and enjoy the spectacle!



1. Which of the following words in the passage means ¡§the transformation of a gas into a liquid¡¨?

(A) Spectacle.

(B) Exhalation.

(C) Phenomenon.

(D) Condensation.

2. Which of the following statements is true about the air exhaled from the human body?

(A)  It stops moving if the temperature is too low.

(B)  It contains a large amount of oxygen.

(C)  It is a gas and normally not visible.

(D)  It is completely dry and warm.

3. According to the passage, under which circumstances will you be less likely to see your breath?

(A)  Breathing out air on a freezing rainy day.

(B)  Releasing your breath when the weather is chilly.

(C)  Blowing out your breath when the temperature is below 0¢XC.

(D) Taking a deep breath under the sunlight and expelling it from the nose.



µª®×¡G1.D 2.C 3.D



³æ¦r¤ù»y¾ã²z
Words in Use
¡´
particle [£¿pɑrtÈþk!]

n. ·L²É¡F²É¤l
¡´
suspend [sə£¿spÈ÷nd]

vt. ¤¤Â_¡A¤¤¤î¡F¦Q¾P¡]°õ·Ó¡^¡F««±¾¡AÄa±¾
¡´
absorb [əb£¿sÈørb]

vt. §l¦¬¡F²z¸Ñ
¡´
witness [£¿wÈþtnÈþs]

n. ÃÒ¤H
vt. ¥ØÀ»
¡´
humidity [hju£¿mÈþdətÈþ]

n. ·Ã®ð¡A·Ã«×
¡´
transformation [͵trænsfɚ£¿meÈõən]

n. ÅܧΡAÂ૬
¡´
vapor [£¿vepɚ]

n. . »]®ð
¡´
thermometer [£cɚ£¿mɑmətɚ]

n. . ·Å«×­p
¡´
spectacle [£¿spÈ÷ktək!]

n. . ©_Æ[
¡´
mythical [£¿mÈþ£cÈþkəl]
a. ¯«¸Üªº¡Fµêºcªº
¡´
emit [Èþ£¿mÈþt]
vt. µo¥X¡A´²µo
¡´
exhalation [͵È÷ksə£¿leÈõən]
n. ©I¥X
¡´
condensation [͵kɑndÈ÷n£¿seÈõən]
n. ¾®µ²
¡´
mercury [£¿mɝkjərÈþ]
n. ¤ô»È
¡´
expel [Èþk£¿spÈ÷l]
vt. ¡]±qÅ餺©Î®e¾¹¤º¡^±Æ¥X
¡´
plummet [£¿plʌmÈþt]

vi. ÆJ­°¡A¼É¶^
Practical Phrases
¡´
generally speaking ¤@¯ë¦Ó¨¥
= in general
¡´
carbon dioxide ¤G®ñ¤ÆºÒ
Plants absorb carbon dioxide and produce oxygen.
´Óª«§l¦¬¤G®ñ¤ÆºÒ¨Ã¥B»s³y®ñ®ð¡C

¡´
take a deep breath ²`©I§l
I always take a deep breath before going on the stage.
§Ú¨C¦¸¤W»O«e³£·|²`©I§l¡C

¡´
be referred to as... ³QºÙ§@⋯⋯
The president of the US is sometimes referred to as the chief executive.
¬ü°êÁ`²Î¦³®É³QºÙ§@³Ì°ª¦æ¬F­ºªø¡C

¡´
as though + S + V ¦n¹³¡þ§Ï©»⋯⋯
Tina acts as though she¡¦s tough. In fact, she
is quite timid.
¸¦®Rªí²{±o¦n¹³¦o«Ü±j®«¡C¨ä¹ê¡A¦oÁx¤p¦p¹«¡C

More to Learn


breathe [ brið ] vi. ©I§l

breathe out ©I®ð

breathe in §l®ð

• The beginner practices how to breathe under water using scuba equipment.

¨º¦ìªì¾ÇªÌ½m²ß¦p¦ó¦b¤ô¤U¨Ï¥Î¯B¼ç³]³Æ©I§l¡C

¥H¤U¤¶²Ð¨ä¥L»P¡u©I§l¡A©I®ð¡v¬ÛÃöªº°Êµü¥Îªk:
a. inhale [ Èþn£¿hel ] vi. & vt. §l¤J

exhale [ È÷ks£¿hel ] vi. & vt. ©I¥X(ªÅ®ð)

• If you inhale those toxic fumes, you will get sick.

¦pªG§l¶i¨º¨Ç¬r®ð¡A§A´N·|¥Í¯f¡C

• Before the match, the player took a deep breath and exhaled to ease his nervousness.

¦b¤ñÁÉ«e¡A¸Ó¿ï¤â²`©I§lµM«á¦R®ð¨Ó½w¸Ñºò±i¡C

b. respire [ rÈþ£¿spaÈþr ] vi. ©I§l(¥¿¦¡¥Îªk)

• To be able to respire underwater, humans need special equipment.

¬°¤F¯à¦b¤ô¤U©I§l¡A¤HÃþ»Ý­n¯S®íªº³]³Æ¡C

c. gasp [ gæsp ] vi. (¦]Åå³Y¡B®`©È¡B¯kµhµ¥¦Ó)­Ë©â¤@¤f®ð/³Ý®§

• I gasped with pain when the nurse gave me a shot.

Å@¤hÀ°§Ú¥´°w®É¡A§Úµh±o­Ë§l¤@¤f®ð¡C

d. pant [ pant ] vi.(¦]¦Y¤O¦Ó)®ð³Ý¦S¦S

• Eddie could not help panting after climbing five floors to the office.

¦ã­}ª¦¤F¤­¼h¼Ó¨ì¿ì¤½«Ç«á²Ö±o®ð³Ý¦S¦S¡C



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1. ¤U¦C­þ¤@­Ó¤å¤¤ªº³æ¦r·N«ä¬O ¡§the transformation of a gas into a liquid¡¨?

(A) ©_Æ[¡C

(B) ©I®ð¡C

(C) ²{¶H¡C

(D) ¾®µ²¡C

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(A) ¦pªG®ð·Å¤Ó§C¡A¥¦·|°±¤î²¾°Ê¡C

(B) ¥¦§t¦³¤j¶qªº®ñ®ð¡C

(C) ¥¦¬O®ðÅé¥B³q±`¬Ý¤£¨£¡C

(D) ¥¦¬O§¹¥þ°®Àê¥B·Å·xªº¡C

3. ®Ú¾Ú¥»¤å¡A¦b¦óºØ±¡ªp¤U§A¸û¤£¥i¯à¬Ý¨ì¦Û¤vªº®ð®§?

(A) ¦b´H§Nªº¤U«B¤Ñ¦R®ð¡C

(B) ¦b§NÄBÄBªº¤Ñ®ð¤U¦R®ð¡C

(C) ¦b·Å«×§C©óÄá¤ó¹s«×®É¦R®ð¡C

(D) ¦b¶§¥ú¤U²`©I§l¨Ã±q»ó¤l¦R®ð¡C

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