atom: The basic unit of chemical elements. Atoms are made up of a dense nucleus containing positively charged protons and uncharged neutrons, orbited by a cloud of negatively charged electrons.
Note: A phenomenon in which mental resources are concentrated on a specific object or event.
action: The way something, often a person or other living thing, acts towards others or behaves itself.
centrifugal force: A force that pulls something on a rotating object, like a person on an amusement park ride, away from its center of rotation.
engineer: Someone who utilizes science and mathematics to solve problems. To “engineer” means to design a device, material, or process that addresses a problem or unmet need.
fuel: A substance that releases energy during a controlled chemical or nuclear reaction. Common types include fossil fuels like coal, natural gas, and oil.
fusion: The joining of two things to create a new entity.
ignition: In physics, to initiate a self-sustaining nuclear fusion reaction that continues releasing energy until stopped by the engineer.
laser: A device that produces intense coherent light of a single color, used for various purposes like drilling, cutting, data storage, and surgery.
mass: A measure of how much an object resists acceleration and deceleration, indicating the amount of material it contains.
mechanical engineer: Someone trained to use physics to study motion and material properties for designing, building, and testing devices.
metal: A material that conducts electricity well, is shiny, and malleable.
melted: Liquid material like molten lava.
nuclear fusion: Forcing atomic nuclei to bond together, a process that powers the Sun and stars, generating heat and creating new elements.
plastic: Materials that can be deformed, lightweight, cheap, and resistant to deterioration.
pressure: Force applied uniformly over a surface, measured as force per unit area.
solid: A stable, solid shape that is neither a liquid nor a gas.
transition: A boundary where one thing changes into another, either abruptly or gradually. Can also refer to gender transitions in adjusting outward gender expression to match inner gender identity.
Source: www.snexplores.org
