3D: Abbreviation for three-dimensional. This term is an adjective that describes something that has characteristics that can be described in his three dimensions: height, width, and length.
battery: A device that can convert chemical energy into electrical energy.
blood vessels: A tubular structure that carries blood to tissues and organs.
cell: (in biology) the smallest structural and functional unit of an organism. They are usually too small to be seen with the naked eye and consist of a watery fluid surrounded by a membrane or wall. Depending on their size, animals are made up of thousands to trillions of cells.
chemical engineer: Researchers who use chemistry to solve problems related to the production of food, fuel, medicine, and many other products.
Chemical reaction: A process that involves a rearrangement of the molecules or structure of a substance rather than a change in physical form (such as from a solid to a gas).
charge: Physical property responsible for electric force. It can be negative or positive.
engineering: A field of study that uses mathematics and science to solve practical problems. People working in this field are engineer.
function: A specific role played by a structure or device.
grid: (in mathematics or maps) a network of lines that intersect each other at regular intervals, forming a box or rectangle, or an orderly field of points marking where each pair of lines intersects or intersects each other.
inquiry: The act of searching or seeking information by asking questions. Interrogation.
literally: An adjective that indicates the precision of the word it modifies. For example, if you say:It's so cold I literally feel like I'm going to die” means that you expect this person to die soon as a result of actually getting too cold.
Communication network: A group of interconnected people or things. (v.) The act of connecting with others who work in a particular field or are doing similar things (artists, business leaders, medical support groups, etc.). This is often done by going to gatherings where such people gather and chatting. Up them. (n. networking)
nozzle: A round spout or slot at the end of a pipe, hose, or tube. Nozzles are typically used to control the flow of a jet of high pressure liquid or gas.
nutrients: vitamins, minerals, fats, carbohydrates, or proteins that plants, animals, and other living things need as part of their food to survive.
organ: (in biology) different parts of an organism that perform one or more specific functions. For example, the ovaries are the organs that make eggs, the brain is the organ that understands nerve signals, and the roots of plants are the organs that take in nutrients and water.
organoid: A mass of cells grown artificially (usually in a laboratory) to form a desired structure resembling some organ in shape, function, or both.
silicone: A heat-resistant material that can be used for a variety of purposes, such as rubber-like materials around windows and as waterproof seals for aquariums. Some silicones act as grease-like lubricants for cars and trucks. Silicon, a type of molecule known as a polymer, is mostly built around long chains of silicon and oxygen atoms.
system: A network of parts that work together to accomplish some function. For example, blood, blood vessels, and the heart are the main components of the human body's circulatory system. Similarly, trains, platforms, tracks, road signals, and elevated tracks are among the potential components of a country's railway system. A system can also apply to a process or idea that is part of some method or ordered set of steps for completing a task.
technology: The application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, especially in industry, or the devices, processes, and systems resulting from such efforts.
organization: Made of cells, the various types of substances that make up animals, plants, and fungi. Cells within tissues function as units to perform specific functions in living organisms. For example, different organs in the human body are often made from many different types of tissue.
Source: www.snexplores.org
