(B) explaining three methods of transferring energy to atoms and to the smaller particles that constitute atoms
(C) describing several levels of processes, increasing in energy, and corresponding sets of particles, generally decreasing in size
(D) putting forth an argument concerning energy levels and then conceding that several qualifi- cations of that argument are necessary
(E) making several successive refinements of a defi- nition of elementarity on the basis of several groups of experimental results
24. According to the passage, which of the following can be found in the atomic realm?
(A) More than one level of energy exchange
(B) Exactly one elementary particle
(C) Exactly three kinds of atomic structures
(D) Three levels on the quantum ladder
(E) No particles smaller than atoms
25. According to the author, gluons are not
(A) considered to be detectable
(B) produced in nuclear reactions
(C) encountered in subnuclear energy exchanges
(D) related to the strong force
(E) found to be conditionally elementary
26. At a higher energy level than the subnuclear level described, if such a higher level exists, it can be expected on the basis of the information in the pas- sage that there would probably be
(A) excited nucleons (B) elementary mesons
(C) a kind of particle without detectable mass or charge
(D) exchanges of energy on the order of millions of electron volts
(E) another set of elementary particles
27. The passage speaks of particles as having conditional elementarity if they
(A) remain unchanged at given level of energy exchange
(B) cannot be decomposed into smaller constituents
(C) are mathematically simpler than some other set of particles
(D) release energy at a low level in collisions
(E) belong to the nuclear level on the quantum ladder
28. PARTITION:
(A) unify (B) mollify (C) nullify
(D) indemnify (E) fortify
29. ABHOR:
(A) greatly admire (B) promise absolutely
(C) inspire (D) credit (E) improve
30. TAINTED:
(A) available (B) strident
(C) conspicuous (D) wholesome
(E) insensible
31. CARDINAL:
(A) abstract (B) elusive (C) subtle
(D) minor (E) miniature
32. ESTRANGEMENT:
(A) reconciliation (B) dissemblance
(C) consolation (D) chaotic situation
(E) continuous negotiation
33. ABATE:
(A) attach (B) alter (C) absent
(D) assist (E) augment
34. DOFF:
(A) raze (B) don (C) ply
(D) clasp tightly (E) hide carefully
35. ERUDITE:
(A) unsettled (B) unfettered (C) untalented
(D) untitled (E) unlettered
36. GARRULITY:
(A) servility (B) forbearance
(C) peacefulness (D) constancy
(E) taciturnity
37. SCOTCH:
(A) entrust (B) emphasize (C) encourage
(D) renovate (E) unfasten
38. LIBERTINE:
(A) serf (B) miser (C) prisoner
(D) ascetic (E) authoritarian
No 5-2 SECTION 5
Questions 1-6
Five ships-J, K, L, M, and N-are to be unloaded on 5 consecutive days beginning on Monday and end- ing on Friday according to the following conditions:
Each ship takes exactly one day to unload.
K must be unloaded on a day preceding the days M and N are unloaded.
L cannot be unloaded on a Tuesday.
M must be the second ship unloaded after J is unloaded.
1. If M is unloaded on Friday, which of the follow- ing must be true?
(A) J is unloaded on Wednesday.
(B) K is unloaded on Tuesday.
(C) L is unloaded on Monday.
(D) L is unloaded on Thursday.
(E) N is unloaded on Thursday.
2. If K, M, and N are to be unloaded one immedi- ately after the other in that order, the two days on which J can be unloaded are
(A) Monday and Tuesday
(B) Monday and Friday
(C) Tuesday and Wednesday
(D) Wednesday and Friday