Colleague: An individual who collaborates with another person, also known as a team member.
Computer Model: A software program that runs on a computer to create a model or simulation of a real function, phenomenon, or event.
Fabric: A flexible material that can be woven, knitted, or fused to sheets through heat, compression, and drying processes.
Fiber: A thread-like or filament-shaped material.
Force: External influences that can impact the movement of objects, bring objects closer together, and create motion or stress on stationary objects.
Friction: Resistance that occurs when one surface or object moves against another material, such as a liquid or gas. Friction often leads to heating and can cause damage to the surface of certain materials when in contact with others.
Metastable: Systems that appear to be stable, but can be disrupted by very small interferences. It can also refer to a system that remains stable for a relatively long period of time without any significant changes.
Physicist: A scientist who studies the properties and behavior of matter and energy.
Ratio: The relationship between two numbers or quantities, often represented with a colon (e.g. 50:50). This indicates that for every 50 units of one thing, there are 50 units of another.
Simulation: Creating an analysis of the conditions, functions, or appearance of a physical system using a computer. This is done through mathematical operations that can explain how the system changes over time or in different expected scenarios.
Square: A geometric shape with four sides of equal length.
Stitch: The length of thread used to join two or more fabrics together.
Unique: Something that is distinct from others, the only one of its kind.
Source: www.snexplores.org
