Questões de Concurso
Para metrô-sp
Foram encontradas 2.154 questões
Resolva questões gratuitamente!
Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Provas:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Engenheiro Júnior - Engenharia Elétrica
|
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Engenheiro Eletrônico |
Q74905
Inglês
Texto associado
Subways: The New Urban Status Symbol
Business Week - December 5, 2007
by Jennifer Fishbein
It seems like everywhere you turn these days, a new
high-speed train is whisking more passengers across longer
distances faster than ever before. A [NOUN] to Paris from
London is quicker than flying; Japanese bullet trains traverse the
320 miles from Tokyo to Osaka in two and a half hours; and
magnetic levitating trains in Shanghai cut through the city at 268
miles per hour. But while high-speed trains may grab all the
glamour, the more mundane business of subway construction is
what's driving the biggest growth for transportation companies.
Indeed, the world is seeing an unprecedented boom in new
subways and expansion to existing systems. Thanks to surging
economic growth and urban populations, demand for subways is
soaring in China and India. Lots of other places around the
world also are building new lines, from Dubai to Santo Domingo,
capital of the Dominican Republic. And many European and
American cities ? including even such improbable locales as Los
Angeles and Phoenix ? have caught the transit bug.
Problem-Solving and Prestige
Some cities build out of necessity. Rising prosperity
prompted Dubai residents to buy so many cars that they realized
they could [ADVERB] longer drive these cars because they
were stuck in traffic. Others are keen on the environmental
benefits of metros, which produce far less pollution and
encourage drivers to leave cars at home. Some places, mainly
in the Middle East, are looking to diversify their oil-dependent
economies. And others, to be honest, are chasing an urban
status symbol. Building a metro won't turn any old town into
Paris or London, but it does tell the world that you've arrived.
"You have in some cases a prestige issue, which is more
the case in young cities in need of an image," says Jean-Noël
Debroise, vice-president for product and strategy at Alstom
(ALSO.PA), the French transport company that has built a
quarter of the world's metros.
Rennes is an example of the new trend. The city of about
212,000 people in northwestern France was looking to raise its profile when it installed a metro in 2002. It raised the bar by
opting for a driverless system made by Siemens ? just like the
shiny new No. 14 line in Paris ? protecting passengers from the
French penchant for transit strikes. Turin, Italy, did the same to
help win its bid for the 2006 Winter Olympics; its driverless
system opened just before the games. Even the Spanish island
of Mallorca inaugurated a short metro line in April in hopes of
luring even more tourists to its capital, Palma. Alas, it closed
indefinitely in September due to flooding, amid charges of
mismanagement.
A Boon for Transit Builders
The world's three largest metro manufacturers, Montrealbased
Bombardier (BBDB.TO), Alstom, and Munich-based
Siemens (SI) report high demand for mass transit, including
tramways and light-rail systems that run both under and
[PREPOSITION] ground. The global subway market was worth
9.3 billion dollars in 2005 and is projected to grow at a rate of
2.7% per year until 2015, according to a 2007 study by the
European Railway Industry Assn. Subway lines [TO BUILD] or
extended in 20 European cities and five Middle Eastern ones,
and dozens of towns are constructing light-rail systems, reports
the Brussels-based International Association of Public
Transport.
The size of a city determines its need for a metro system.
Cities of a few million people ? or those anticipating huge
population growth ? really can't do without a mass transit
system. But cities of one or two million inhabitants can choose
between a subway and a surface tramway, which costs far less
but also runs more slowly. [CONJUNCTION] funding is an issue,
cities usually will spring for a subway, says Debroise. "The
tramway has a very old image of the 19th century, with horses in
the streets," he says.
(Adapted from http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/
content/dec2007/gb2007125_600001.htm?chan=top+news_
top+news+index_global+business)
Business Week - December 5, 2007
by Jennifer Fishbein
It seems like everywhere you turn these days, a new
high-speed train is whisking more passengers across longer
distances faster than ever before. A [NOUN] to Paris from
London is quicker than flying; Japanese bullet trains traverse the
320 miles from Tokyo to Osaka in two and a half hours; and
magnetic levitating trains in Shanghai cut through the city at 268
miles per hour. But while high-speed trains may grab all the
glamour, the more mundane business of subway construction is
what's driving the biggest growth for transportation companies.
Indeed, the world is seeing an unprecedented boom in new
subways and expansion to existing systems. Thanks to surging
economic growth and urban populations, demand for subways is
soaring in China and India. Lots of other places around the
world also are building new lines, from Dubai to Santo Domingo,
capital of the Dominican Republic. And many European and
American cities ? including even such improbable locales as Los
Angeles and Phoenix ? have caught the transit bug.
Problem-Solving and Prestige
Some cities build out of necessity. Rising prosperity
prompted Dubai residents to buy so many cars that they realized
they could [ADVERB] longer drive these cars because they
were stuck in traffic. Others are keen on the environmental
benefits of metros, which produce far less pollution and
encourage drivers to leave cars at home. Some places, mainly
in the Middle East, are looking to diversify their oil-dependent
economies. And others, to be honest, are chasing an urban
status symbol. Building a metro won't turn any old town into
Paris or London, but it does tell the world that you've arrived.
"You have in some cases a prestige issue, which is more
the case in young cities in need of an image," says Jean-Noël
Debroise, vice-president for product and strategy at Alstom
(ALSO.PA), the French transport company that has built a
quarter of the world's metros.
Rennes is an example of the new trend. The city of about
212,000 people in northwestern France was looking to raise its profile when it installed a metro in 2002. It raised the bar by
opting for a driverless system made by Siemens ? just like the
shiny new No. 14 line in Paris ? protecting passengers from the
French penchant for transit strikes. Turin, Italy, did the same to
help win its bid for the 2006 Winter Olympics; its driverless
system opened just before the games. Even the Spanish island
of Mallorca inaugurated a short metro line in April in hopes of
luring even more tourists to its capital, Palma. Alas, it closed
indefinitely in September due to flooding, amid charges of
mismanagement.
A Boon for Transit Builders
The world's three largest metro manufacturers, Montrealbased
Bombardier (BBDB.TO), Alstom, and Munich-based
Siemens (SI) report high demand for mass transit, including
tramways and light-rail systems that run both under and
[PREPOSITION] ground. The global subway market was worth
9.3 billion dollars in 2005 and is projected to grow at a rate of
2.7% per year until 2015, according to a 2007 study by the
European Railway Industry Assn. Subway lines [TO BUILD] or
extended in 20 European cities and five Middle Eastern ones,
and dozens of towns are constructing light-rail systems, reports
the Brussels-based International Association of Public
Transport.
The size of a city determines its need for a metro system.
Cities of a few million people ? or those anticipating huge
population growth ? really can't do without a mass transit
system. But cities of one or two million inhabitants can choose
between a subway and a surface tramway, which costs far less
but also runs more slowly. [CONJUNCTION] funding is an issue,
cities usually will spring for a subway, says Debroise. "The
tramway has a very old image of the 19th century, with horses in
the streets," he says.
(Adapted from http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/
content/dec2007/gb2007125_600001.htm?chan=top+news_
top+news+index_global+business)
The word that best replaces [ADVERB] in the text is
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Provas:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Engenheiro Júnior - Engenharia Elétrica
|
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Engenheiro Eletrônico |
Q74904
Inglês
Texto associado
Subways: The New Urban Status Symbol
Business Week - December 5, 2007
by Jennifer Fishbein
It seems like everywhere you turn these days, a new
high-speed train is whisking more passengers across longer
distances faster than ever before. A [NOUN] to Paris from
London is quicker than flying; Japanese bullet trains traverse the
320 miles from Tokyo to Osaka in two and a half hours; and
magnetic levitating trains in Shanghai cut through the city at 268
miles per hour. But while high-speed trains may grab all the
glamour, the more mundane business of subway construction is
what's driving the biggest growth for transportation companies.
Indeed, the world is seeing an unprecedented boom in new
subways and expansion to existing systems. Thanks to surging
economic growth and urban populations, demand for subways is
soaring in China and India. Lots of other places around the
world also are building new lines, from Dubai to Santo Domingo,
capital of the Dominican Republic. And many European and
American cities ? including even such improbable locales as Los
Angeles and Phoenix ? have caught the transit bug.
Problem-Solving and Prestige
Some cities build out of necessity. Rising prosperity
prompted Dubai residents to buy so many cars that they realized
they could [ADVERB] longer drive these cars because they
were stuck in traffic. Others are keen on the environmental
benefits of metros, which produce far less pollution and
encourage drivers to leave cars at home. Some places, mainly
in the Middle East, are looking to diversify their oil-dependent
economies. And others, to be honest, are chasing an urban
status symbol. Building a metro won't turn any old town into
Paris or London, but it does tell the world that you've arrived.
"You have in some cases a prestige issue, which is more
the case in young cities in need of an image," says Jean-Noël
Debroise, vice-president for product and strategy at Alstom
(ALSO.PA), the French transport company that has built a
quarter of the world's metros.
Rennes is an example of the new trend. The city of about
212,000 people in northwestern France was looking to raise its profile when it installed a metro in 2002. It raised the bar by
opting for a driverless system made by Siemens ? just like the
shiny new No. 14 line in Paris ? protecting passengers from the
French penchant for transit strikes. Turin, Italy, did the same to
help win its bid for the 2006 Winter Olympics; its driverless
system opened just before the games. Even the Spanish island
of Mallorca inaugurated a short metro line in April in hopes of
luring even more tourists to its capital, Palma. Alas, it closed
indefinitely in September due to flooding, amid charges of
mismanagement.
A Boon for Transit Builders
The world's three largest metro manufacturers, Montrealbased
Bombardier (BBDB.TO), Alstom, and Munich-based
Siemens (SI) report high demand for mass transit, including
tramways and light-rail systems that run both under and
[PREPOSITION] ground. The global subway market was worth
9.3 billion dollars in 2005 and is projected to grow at a rate of
2.7% per year until 2015, according to a 2007 study by the
European Railway Industry Assn. Subway lines [TO BUILD] or
extended in 20 European cities and five Middle Eastern ones,
and dozens of towns are constructing light-rail systems, reports
the Brussels-based International Association of Public
Transport.
The size of a city determines its need for a metro system.
Cities of a few million people ? or those anticipating huge
population growth ? really can't do without a mass transit
system. But cities of one or two million inhabitants can choose
between a subway and a surface tramway, which costs far less
but also runs more slowly. [CONJUNCTION] funding is an issue,
cities usually will spring for a subway, says Debroise. "The
tramway has a very old image of the 19th century, with horses in
the streets," he says.
(Adapted from http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/
content/dec2007/gb2007125_600001.htm?chan=top+news_
top+news+index_global+business)
Business Week - December 5, 2007
by Jennifer Fishbein
It seems like everywhere you turn these days, a new
high-speed train is whisking more passengers across longer
distances faster than ever before. A [NOUN] to Paris from
London is quicker than flying; Japanese bullet trains traverse the
320 miles from Tokyo to Osaka in two and a half hours; and
magnetic levitating trains in Shanghai cut through the city at 268
miles per hour. But while high-speed trains may grab all the
glamour, the more mundane business of subway construction is
what's driving the biggest growth for transportation companies.
Indeed, the world is seeing an unprecedented boom in new
subways and expansion to existing systems. Thanks to surging
economic growth and urban populations, demand for subways is
soaring in China and India. Lots of other places around the
world also are building new lines, from Dubai to Santo Domingo,
capital of the Dominican Republic. And many European and
American cities ? including even such improbable locales as Los
Angeles and Phoenix ? have caught the transit bug.
Problem-Solving and Prestige
Some cities build out of necessity. Rising prosperity
prompted Dubai residents to buy so many cars that they realized
they could [ADVERB] longer drive these cars because they
were stuck in traffic. Others are keen on the environmental
benefits of metros, which produce far less pollution and
encourage drivers to leave cars at home. Some places, mainly
in the Middle East, are looking to diversify their oil-dependent
economies. And others, to be honest, are chasing an urban
status symbol. Building a metro won't turn any old town into
Paris or London, but it does tell the world that you've arrived.
"You have in some cases a prestige issue, which is more
the case in young cities in need of an image," says Jean-Noël
Debroise, vice-president for product and strategy at Alstom
(ALSO.PA), the French transport company that has built a
quarter of the world's metros.
Rennes is an example of the new trend. The city of about
212,000 people in northwestern France was looking to raise its profile when it installed a metro in 2002. It raised the bar by
opting for a driverless system made by Siemens ? just like the
shiny new No. 14 line in Paris ? protecting passengers from the
French penchant for transit strikes. Turin, Italy, did the same to
help win its bid for the 2006 Winter Olympics; its driverless
system opened just before the games. Even the Spanish island
of Mallorca inaugurated a short metro line in April in hopes of
luring even more tourists to its capital, Palma. Alas, it closed
indefinitely in September due to flooding, amid charges of
mismanagement.
A Boon for Transit Builders
The world's three largest metro manufacturers, Montrealbased
Bombardier (BBDB.TO), Alstom, and Munich-based
Siemens (SI) report high demand for mass transit, including
tramways and light-rail systems that run both under and
[PREPOSITION] ground. The global subway market was worth
9.3 billion dollars in 2005 and is projected to grow at a rate of
2.7% per year until 2015, according to a 2007 study by the
European Railway Industry Assn. Subway lines [TO BUILD] or
extended in 20 European cities and five Middle Eastern ones,
and dozens of towns are constructing light-rail systems, reports
the Brussels-based International Association of Public
Transport.
The size of a city determines its need for a metro system.
Cities of a few million people ? or those anticipating huge
population growth ? really can't do without a mass transit
system. But cities of one or two million inhabitants can choose
between a subway and a surface tramway, which costs far less
but also runs more slowly. [CONJUNCTION] funding is an issue,
cities usually will spring for a subway, says Debroise. "The
tramway has a very old image of the 19th century, with horses in
the streets," he says.
(Adapted from http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/
content/dec2007/gb2007125_600001.htm?chan=top+news_
top+news+index_global+business)
The word that best replaces [NOUN] in the text is
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Provas:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação
|
FCC - 2010 - TCE-SP - Agente da Fiscalização Financeira - Informática - Suporte de Web |
Q74863
Sistemas de Informação
Um sistema gestor de websites, portais e intranet, que integra ferramentas necessárias para criar, gerir (editar e inserir) conteúdos em tempo real, sem a necessidade de programação de código, cujo objetivo é estruturar e facilitar a criação, administração, publicação e disponibilidade da informação. Trata-se de um Sistema de Gestão de
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74862
Redes de Computadores
Responsável pela "tradução" do endereço IP do site pelo domínio (nome) do mesmo. O acrônimo DNS significa:
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74861
Segurança da Informação
Sobre segurança da informação, considere:
I. Ameaça: algo que possa provocar danos à segurança da informação, prejudicar as ações da empresa e sua sustentação no negócio, mediante a exploração de uma determinada vulnerabilidade.
II. Vulnerabilidade: é medida pela probabilidade de uma ameaça acontecer e o dano potencial à empresa.
III. Risco: ponto pelo qual alguém pode ser atacado, molestado ou ter suas informações corrompidas.
Está correto o que consta APENAS em
I. Ameaça: algo que possa provocar danos à segurança da informação, prejudicar as ações da empresa e sua sustentação no negócio, mediante a exploração de uma determinada vulnerabilidade.
II. Vulnerabilidade: é medida pela probabilidade de uma ameaça acontecer e o dano potencial à empresa.
III. Risco: ponto pelo qual alguém pode ser atacado, molestado ou ter suas informações corrompidas.
Está correto o que consta APENAS em
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74860
Sistemas Operacionais
O sistema operacional é construído como uma série de módulos, sendo que cada módulo é responsável por uma função. NÃO é um módulo de um sistema operacional multiusuário:
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74859
Sistemas Operacionais
O sistema operacional precisa apresentar a cada usuário uma interface que aceita, interpreta e, então, executa comandos ou programas do usuário. Essa interface é comumente chamada de
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74858
Programação
Existem diversos servidores de aplicação compatíveis com a especificação do J2EE 1.4. NÃO é um servidor de aplicação compatível com o J2EE 1.4:
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74857
Arquitetura de Software
A arquitetura multicamadas divide-se em três camadas lógicas. São elas:
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74856
Redes de Computadores
Rede que tem como principal característica a possibilidade de acesso somente dentro da empresa, sem acesso via Internet.
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74855
Programação
Tag que deve ser utilizada entre as tags HEAD e servem para definir os atributos identificadores do seu site como "author", "copyright" e "keywords". Em HTML, essa é a tag
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74854
Programação
As tabelas são compostas de linhas, dentro das quais são colocadas células que são responsáveis pelo controle do conteúdo envolvido pela tabela. A tag TH em HTML é responsável por
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74853
Programação
O evento Onblur em JavaScript ocorre quando o
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74852
Programação
No JavaScript, é um método do objeto History:
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74851
Programação
O método getMonth() em JavaScript pode retornar o seguinte intervalo de valores:
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74850
Programação
No JavaScript, a caixa de mensagem "Confirm"
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74849
Programação
Na diretiva page, do JSP, utiliza-se o atributo import, que permite
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74848
Programação
As linguagens de programação imperativas são caracterizadas por três conceitos:
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74847
Modelagem de Processos de Negócio (BPM)
BPM é uma categoria de softwares que visa atender o ciclo completo da Gestão de Processos, composta por: modelagem, redesenho, implementação, monitoramento e otimização de processos. O acrônimo BPM significa
Ano: 2010
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
METRÔ-SP
Prova:
FCC - 2010 - METRÔ-SP - Analista - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q74846
Banco de Dados
O SQL (Structured Query Language) é uma linguagem de pesquisa declarativa para banco de dados relacional. A DDL permite ao usuário definir tabelas novas e elementos associados. A sigla DDL significa
Conheça nossos planos