# data[].attributes.body
a liquid fuel, such as ethanol, produced from plant or animal material

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a device that harnesses radiant energy from the Sun and converts it into a more useful form of energy

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heating caused by the passage of radiantenergy through the windows of a building

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a source of energy that is not as common as conventional sources; alternative energy sources tend to be renewable and have few negative impacts on the environment

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an increase in Earth's global temperature due to changes in the atmosphere that enhance the greenhouse effect

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gases such as water vapour, carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxides that trap energy in Earth's atmosphere

# data[].attributes.body
a rise in temperature resulting from certain gases in the lower atmosphere trapping radiant energy and warming Earth 's surface

# data[].attributes.body
the balance between the energy lost by Earth into space and the energy gained by solar radiation trapped by Earth's atmosphere

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concentrated sources of chemical energy such as coal, oil (petroleum), and natural gas that were formed deep in Earth's structure over millions of years from decayed and compressed plant and animal material

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a source of energy that could eventually be used up

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a source of energy that can be used indefinitely, without running out

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a source of energy that has been widely used for many years

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radiant energy (mostly visible light and infrared radiation) produced at the Sun's outer surface and radiated out into space

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energy that travels in the form of electromagnetic waves through empty space; includes visible light, ultraviolet rays, and infrared rays

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the transfer of radiant energy by means of electromagnetic waves

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the transfer of thermal energy through a substance, or between substances in contact, by the collision of particles

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rock that is formed when heat and pressure change existing rock

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the emission of energy as electromagnetic waves or as moving subatomic particles, especially high-energy particles that cause ionization.

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rock formed from magma that has cooled and solidified

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Radiant energy is the energy of electromagnetic waves.

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the movement caused within a fluid by the tendency of hotter and therefore less dense material to rise, and colder, denser material to sink under the influence of gravity, which consequently results in transfer of heat.

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energy contained below Earth's surface

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the process by which heat or electricity is directly transmitted through a substance when there is a difference of temperature or of electrical potential between adjoining regions, without movement of the material.

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examples, the water has 2 grams/ML/TBS of food coloring in 100 ML of water.

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examples, Coca Cola is sweet, the sap is concentrated, the bottled water is diluted

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the quantity of solute that is dissolved in a certain quantity of the solvent.

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matter that contains two or more pure substances mixed together

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matter that contains only one kind of particle

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a mixture with different parts that you can see

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A Solution Is A Mixture That Looks Like A Pure Substance

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A Mechanical Mixture Contains Different Components That You Can See.

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The Particle Theory Explains The Behavior Of Particles Of Matter

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the failure of a structure as a result of the structure, or part of the structure, losing the
ability to support a load

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a shell structure that looks like the top half of a sphere

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a network of beams arranged in triangles

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a curved structure used to span a space while supporting a load

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a beam supported at only one end

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multiple folds in a material that provide additional strength

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a beam that is in the shape of the letter "I" when seen from the end

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a horizontal structure designed to support a load

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the ability of a structure to remain in or return to a stable, balanced position when forces act on it

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the point around which an object's mass is equally
balanced in all directions; the point where the mass seems to be concentrated

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a push or a pull

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forces acting in an object as a result of pushes and/or pulls in opposite directions; usually results in rips or tears in an object

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internal twisting forces created in an object as a result of a twisting motion being applied to the object

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an internal force that presses or squeezes the particles of an object together

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an internal force pulling the particles of an object apart

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a force acting between two parts of a body

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a force acting on an object or structure from the outside

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a network of parts that supports loads

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a hollow structure with a curved shape providing high strength and rigidity

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an object that uses solid construction to support loads

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any load on a structure that is not caused by gravity; for example, wind or rushing water

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a type of static load caused by the weight of the objects it supports

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a type of static load caused by the weight of the structure itself

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a force acting on a structure

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the force of gravity acting downward on an object, measured in newtons (N)

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the quantity of matter in an object, commonly measured in grams (g) or kilograms (kg)

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the force of attraction between all objects; it is noticeable when at least one of the objects has a large mass; it is a non-contact force

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Below is structure subject stuff.

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the shape and physical appearance of a structure

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the task or purpose of a structure

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anything made of parts put together for a particular purpose (or purposes)

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an imaginary flat surface through which an applied force passes

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the location on an object where an external force is applied or concentrated

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species that occur naturally in an area

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a species that has been introduced into an area (accidentally or purposely) where it did not exist before; often reproduces so aggressively that it replaces some of the original species

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the complete disappearance of a species from anywhere on Earth

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species that are at risk of becoming extinct due  to either reduction in numbers or an environmental threat

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the variety of plant and animal life in an ecosystem

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an organism that eats both plants and animals

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an organism that eats already dead animals

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an organism that feeds on large parts of decaying plant and animal matter and on waste material

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A community of animals and plants (organisms) that work together to live.

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The process when a plant takes in CO2, water, sunlight to make sugars for food

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Living

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Non-Living

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A food chain shows how energy gets transfered from one thing to another. For example, sunlight and water to grass, insects eat the grass and then the top predator in the area (a bird) would eat the insect.

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an organism that consumes and breaks down dead organisms or waste matter into simple substances

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a person or thing that eats or uses something.

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a person or thing that makes or causes something.