yearly: an adjective describing something that occurs on an annual basis. In botany, plants that live for one year typically produce vibrant flowers and many seeds.
action: the way in which something, often a person or other living organism, behaves towards others or conducts itself.
chemistry: The scientific field that focuses on the composition, structure, and properties of matter and their interactions. Chemists use this knowledge to examine unknown substances, mass produce useful materials, and develop new compounds. Chemistry also refers to the recipe, production method, or properties of a compound.
dynamite: An explosive substance commonly used in demolition and mining.
element: A fundamental building block of larger structures. Atoms are the smallest unit of over 100 known substances in chemistry, such as hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, and uranium.
insight: The ability to deeply understand a situation through contemplation rather than experimentation.
nobel prize: A prestigious honor established by Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite. The prize is awarded to individuals who have made significant contributions to humanity in the fields of physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, or peace. Winners receive a medal and a substantial cash reward.
physics: The study of matter and energy’s properties and nature. Classical physics is based on principles like Newton’s laws of motion, while quantum physics provides a more precise description of matter’s behavior. Physicists are scientists who work in this field.
physiology: The branch of biology that focuses on the functions and processes of living organisms. Scientists specializing in this field are known as physiologists.
Source: www.snexplores.org
