SALIVARY GLAND

LIVER Simile
STOMACH  As slippery as an
eel
 Like peas in a
LARGE INTESTINE pod
 As blind as a bat
PANCREAS
 Eats like a pig
 As wise as an
GALLBLADDER owl

RECTUM
ANUS

SMALL INTESTINE
ESOPHAGUS
Personifi-
cation
 The flowers Metaphor
nodded.
 Heart of stone
 The
snowflakes  Time is
danced. money
 The thunder  The world is a
grumbled. stage
 The fog crept  She's a night
in. owl
 The wind  He's an ogre
howled.
Hyperbole
 I've told you to
stop a thousand
times.
 That must have
cost a billion
dollars.
 I could do this
forever.
 She's older than
dirt.
 Everybody
knows that.
Induced Magnetism.
When a piece of unmagnetised
magnetic material touches or is
brought near to the pole of a
permanent magnet, it becomes
a magnet itself.
Magnetization
magnetization or magnetic
polarization is the vector field that
expresses the density of permanent or
induced magnetic dipole moments in a
magnetic material.
Solenoid
A solenoid is a long coil of wire
wrapped in many turns. When a
current passes through it, it
creates a nearly uniform magnetic
field inside. Solenoids can
convert electric current to
mechanical action, and so are
very commonly used as switches.

Demagnetization
Demagnetization is the reduction or
elimination of magnetization.[7] One way
to do this is to heat the object above
its Curie temperature, where thermal
fluctuations have enough energy to
overcome exchange interactions, the
source of ferromagnetic order, and
destroy that order.

Electric and Magnetic

Field
the electric and magnetic fieldsare
generated by moving electric charges,
the electric and magnetic
fields interact with each other,
the electric and magnetic
fields produce forces
on electric charges,
the electriccharges move in space.
Radio Waves
Radio waves are the lowest-
frequency waves in the EM
spectrum. Radio waves can be
used to carry other signals to
receivers that subsequently
translate these signals into
usable information.
Microwaves
Microwaves are the second-
lowest frequency waves in the
EM spectrum. Whereas radio
waves can be up to miles in
length, microwaves measure from
a few centimeters up to a foot.
Infrared Waves
Infrared waves are in the lower-
middle range of frequencies in
the EM spectrum, between
microwaves and visible light.
Visible Light
Visible light waves let you see the
world around you. The different
frequencies of visible light are
experienced by people as the
colors of the rainbow.
Ultraviolet Waves
Ultraviolet waves have even
shorter wavelengths than visible
light. UV waves are the cause of
sunburn and can cause cancer in
living organisms.
X-rays
X-rays are extremely high-energy
waves with wavelengths between
0.03 and 3 nanometers -- not
much longer than an atom.
Mirror
Mirror implies a glass surface with
a silvery backing, that produces
image through reflection.
Lens
Lens is a transparent substance
of glass or plastic, bound by two
surfaces, whose at least one
surface is curved.

Gamma Rays
Gamma waves are the highest-
frequency EM waves, and are
emitted by only the most
energetic cosmic objects such
pulsars, neutron stars, supernova
and black holes.