8万吨标准硫精矿选矿厂可研报告(编辑修改稿)

8万吨标准硫精矿选矿厂可研报告(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

di dn39。 t know the best way of getting to pl aces, she i nsisted that she ani ze the tri p properl y. N ow, I know that the proper way i s al ways her way. I kept aski ng her, When are we l eavi ng and when are we ing back? I asked her whether she had l ooked at a map yet. Of course, she hadn39。 t。 my si ster doesn39。 t care about detai ls. So I tol d her that the source of the Mekong i s in Qi nghai Provi nce. She gave m e a determi ned l ook—the ki nd that sai d she woul d not change her m i nd. When I tol d her that our journey woul d begi n at an alti tude of m ore than 5, 000 m etres, she seem ed to be exci ted about i t. When I tol d her the air woul d be hard to breathe and it woul d be very col d, she sai d i t woul d be an i nteresting experi ence. I know m y si ster wel . O nce she has m ade up her m i nd, nothi ng can change i t. Fi nal l y, I had to give i n. Several m onths before our tri p, Wang Wei and I went to the l i brary. We found a l arge atl as wi th good m aps that showed detai ls of worl d geography. From the atl as we coul d see that the Mekong Ri ver begins i n a gl aci er on a Ti betan m ountain. At fi rst the ri ver i s sm al and the water i s cl ear and col d. Then i t begi ns to m ove qui ckl y. It be es rapi ds as i t passes through deep val leys, travel ing across western Yunnan Provi nce. Sometim es the river be es a waterfal and enters wi de val l eys. We were both surpri sed to l earn that hal f of the ri ver is i n Chi na. After i t l eaves Chi na and the hi gh alti tude, the Mekong bees wi de， brown and warm. As i t enters Southeast Asi a, i ts pace sl ows. It m akes wi de bends or m eanders through l ow val eys to the pl ai ns where rice grows. At l ast, the ri ver del ta enters the South China Sea. PART2 A NIGH T IN TH E MOUNTAINS Al though i t was autum n,the snow was al ready beginni ng to fal l i n Ti ur l egs were so heavy and col d that they fel t li ke bl ocks of i ave you ever sen snowmen ride bicycles?That’s what we looked like! Along the way children dressed in long wool coats stopped to lok at us. In the l ate afternoon we found i t was so col d that our water bottl es froze. However,the l akes shoneli ke gl as i n the setti ng sun and looked rode in front of me as usual. She is very reliable and I knew I didn’t need to encourage her. To cl im b the m ountains was hard work but as we l ooked around us, we were surpri sed by the vi ew. We seem ed to be abl e to see for mil es. At one poi nt we were so hi gh that we found oursel ves cycl i ng through cl ouds. Then we began goi ng down the hi l s. It was great fun especi al l y as it gradual y becam e m uch warm er. In the val eys col ourful butterfli es fl ew around us and we saw m any yaks and sheep eati ng green grass. At thi s poi nt we had to change our caps, coats, gl oves and trousers for Tshi rts and shorts. In the earl y evening we al ways stop to m ake cam put up our tent and then we eat. After supper Wang Wei put her head down on her pil l ow and went to sl eep but I stayed awake. At mi dni ght the sky becam e cl earer and the stars grew bri ghter. It was so qui et. There was alm ost no wi nd—onl y the fl am es of our fi re for pany. As I l ay beneath the stars I thought about how far we had al ready travel ed. We wi l reach Dal i n Yunnan Province soon, where our cousi ns Dao Wei and Yu H ang wi l join us. We can hardl y wait to see them! PART 6 TH E END OF OUR JOUNEY Cam bodi a was i n many ways sim il ar to Laos, al though it has twi ce the popul ati on. At another i nn, we talked with a teacher who told us that half of the people in her country couldn’t read or write. Her vilage couldn’t even afford to build a school, so she had to teach outside under a large tent. When we said goodbye, we all felt very lucky to have studi ed in col lege. Back on the road, we passed between many hi l s and forests. Then we cam e to the pl ains and entered Phnom Penh, the capi tal of Cambodia. In m any ways it looked l ike Vi entiane and H o Chi Mi nh Ci ty。 i t also had wide streets wi th trees in rows and old French ike Vientiane, ships could travel the Mekong Ri ver the center of the ci ty we vi sited the pal ace and a beautiful white el ephant. It can onl y be seen outside the pal ace on special days. We ate an earl y supper and went to see a great tem ple wi th fl ors m ade of sli ver. The next morning our group sl ept late. We were very tired from the long bi ke ride the day before. 年产 8 万吨标准硫精矿选矿厂 浮选工艺技术 项 目 建 议 书 2020 年 3 月 28 日 l i ve in the m ountai ns of the eastern USA speak with an ol der ki nd of Engli sh di al ect. When Am eri cans moved from one pl ace to another, they took thei r di al ects wi th them . So peopl e from the m ountai ns i n the southeastern USA speak wi th alm ost the sam e di al ects as peopl e i n the northwestern USA. The USA i s a l arge country i n whi ch many di fferent di al ects are spoken. Al though m any Am eri cans m ove a lot, they still recognize and understand each other’s dialects. TH E O XFO RD EN GLISH DICTION ARY You may thi nk that Engl i sh dicti onaries have been used for m any, m any centuri es. The spel i ng of Engli sh has al ways been a probl em but it was more of a probl em i n the days before a di ctionary. Then peopl e coul d spel l word i n different ways whi ch you mi ght fi nd i t i nteresti ng. But it m ade readi ng Engli sh m uch m ore di ffi cul t. So di cti onari es were i nvented to encourage everybody to spel the sam e. In fact, an Engli sh dictionary like the kind you use today wasn’t made until the ti me of the l ate Qi ng Dynasty. There men di d m ost of the im portant earl y work on dicti onari es: Sam uel Johnson, N oah Webster, and Jam es Muray. These men spent nearl y al l of thei r l ives tryi ng to colect words for their dictionaries. For them, it wasn’t only a job。 it was a。