20xx年产业技术成果转化项目可研报告(编辑修改稿)

20xx年产业技术成果转化项目可研报告(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

i ce ran out of the fi el ds l ooki ng for pl aces to hi sh j um ped out of their bowl s and ponds. At about 3: 00am on Jul y 28, 1976, som e peopl e saw bri ght li ghts i n the sky. The sound of the pl anes coul d be heard outsi de the ci ty, who thought li ttl e of these events, were asl ep as usual that night. At3: 42 am everythi ng began to shake. It seem ed as i f the worl d was at an end!El even ki lom etres di rectl y bel ow the ci ty the greast earthquake of 20th century had begun. It was fel t in Bei jing, whi ch i s m ore thantwo hundred kil om etres away. O nethird of the nati on felt i t . A huge crack that was ei ght kil om etres l ong and thi rty m etres wi de cut across houses, roads and canal s. Steam burst from hol es in the ground. H ard hil l s of rock becam e ri vers of di rt. In fi fteen terri bl e seconds a l arge lay i n rui ns. The sufferi ng of the peopl e was extrem e. Towthi rds of them di ed or were i njured duri ng the earthquake. Thounds of fam il i es were kil l ed and m any chi dren were left wi thout parents. The num ber of peopl e who were ki l ed or i njured reached m ore than 400, 000. But how coul d the survivors bel ieve it was natural ?Everywhere they l ooked nearl y everything was destroyed. Al l of the city’s hospi tal s, 75% of i ts factori es and buil di ngs and 90% of i ts hom es were gone. Bri cks covered the ground l i ke red autum n l eaves. N o wi nd, however, coul d bel ow they away. Two dams and m ost of the bri dges al so fel or were not safe for travel ing. The rail way tracks were now usel ess pi eces of steel . Tens of thousands of cows woul d never gi ve m il k agai n. H al f a m il li on pi gs and m il li ons of chi ckens were dead. Sand now fil ed the wel s i nstead of water. Peopl e were shocked. Then l ater that afternoon, another bi g quake which was al m ost as strong as the fi rst one shook Tangshan. Some of the rescue workers and doctors were trapped under the rui ns. More buil di ngs fel l down. Water, food, and eletri ci ty were hard to get. Peopl e began to wongder how l ong the di sater woul d l ast. Al hope was not l ost. Soon after the quakes, the arm y sent 150, 000 soli ders to Tangshan to hel p the rescue workers. H undreds of thousands of peopl e were hel ped. The arm y ani zed team s to di g out those were trapped and to bury the dead. To the north of the city, m ost of the 10, 000 mi ners were rescued from the coal m i nes there. Workers buil t shel ters for survi vors whose homes had been destroyed. Fresh water was taken to the ci ty by trai n,truck and pl ane. Sl owl y, the ci ty began to breathe agai n. A SAFE H OME It i s sad but that peopl e di e in earthquakes from fal li ng furni ture and bri cks. Earthquake safety is very im portant and there i s m ore to it than just keeping bui l di ngs from fal ing down. So if your hom e i s in an earthquake area, you shoul d prepare careful y before the earthquake es. Fi rst, m ake sure you buy a house which i s earthquake safe. Al pi pes shoul d be fi xed to the wal and al wal l s shoul d be especi al ly thi ck and strong. You al so have to m ake sure that there are bol ts underneath your house. They are one of the m ost im portant ways of protecting a house. Make sure the bui l di ng has no breaken wi ndows and i s wel repai red. Second ,l ook at the objects i n your house. Those i n the li vi ng room , whi ch are the m ost li kel y to hurt us, are puters, tel evi si ons and l am ps. They can be ti ed to tabl es or them so they won’t easil y move around. The kitchen, which is al so very dangerous, must have strong doors on al l the cupboards. Thi s is the pl ace where m any sm al l things are stored that mi ght fal l down. The water heater shoul d have a case round i t too. Wi ndows are speci al probl em . When they break, gl as can cause m any acci dents,. It is beter to use safety gl ass i f you can, especi al l y for pictures. Al ways remember:” It is better to be safe than sorry. ” TH E STORY OF AN EYEWITNESS By Jack London N ever before in hi story has a city been so pletel y destroyed. San Franci sco is gone. N othi ng i s l eft of i t but m em ori es and som e houses far from the centre of the ci ty. Its buni nes are gone. The factori es, hotelsand pal ace are al l gone too. Within an hour after the earthquake, the smoke of SanFrancio’s fires coul d been seen 160 kil ometres away. The sun is red i n the dark sky. There was no stoppi ng the fi res. There was no way to ani ze or m uni cate. The steel rail way tracks were now useless. And the great pi pes for carrying water under the streets had burst. Al l of the ways m an had m ade to keep the ci ty safe were gone in the thi rty second the earth m oved. O ut at sea i t was cal m. N o wi nd cam e up. Yet from every di recti oneast, weast, north,andsouth,strong winds bl ew upon the unl ucky city. Man himsel f had to make ruins of the city’s best buil dings so that they woul d not be a danger to those i n the strets. A l ist of bui l di ngs undesteryed was now onl y a few addreses. A l ist of the brave m en and the wom en woul d fil a li brary. A li st of al those kil l ed wil l never be made. Am azi ng as i t m ay seem , Wednesday ni ght was a qui et ni ght. There were no crowds. The poli cem en sai dnothing。 even thei r horses were qui t. There were no shouts or peopl e doi ng crazy thi ngs. In al those terri bl e hours I saw not one wom an who cri ed, not one m an who was excited. Before the fires, through the ni ght, thousands and thousands of peopl e who had l ost thei r hom es l eft for safety. Som e were covered in bl ankets. Som etim es whol e fam il i es put everythi ng they owned and coul d save into wagons. They hel ped one another cl imb the high hil l s around the city. Never in al l SanFrsncio’s histroy were her peopl e so ki nd as on that terri bl e ni ght. Uni t 5 Elias’ story My nam e is El i as. I。