Science concerned with putting scientific knowledge to practical uses, divided into different branches, as civil, electrical, mechanical or chemical engineering. Planning, designing construction or management of machinery, roads, bridges, building waterways, etc.
Engineering controls
Valves, switches, regulators or levers used to manipulate, regulate or run a system.
English bond
Pattern of brickwork done by alternating courses of headers and stretchers.
English half-timber architecture
English architecture: buildings of the 16th and 17th century built with strong timber foundations, supports, knees and studs with walls filled with plaster or brick. American architecture: the English design has been combined with the English Tudor design using a wood beam over stucco exterior.
English stipple
Indentations made by poking the bristles of a stiff brush into a wet plaster surface to create this type of texture.
English tudor style
Architectural design featuring exposed beams and stone and brick exterior walls.
Engrave
Carve into a hard surface.
Entasis
The slight, convex swelling in the shaft of a column to prevent the illusion of concavity that would appear if the shaft was perfectly straight. Slight curing of a column toward its center.
Enthalpy
The quantity of heat necessary to raise the temperature of a substance from one point to a higher temperature. The quantity of heat includes both latent and sensible.
Entity
Separate economic unit subject to financial measurement for accounting purposes. Alternately, an individual, partnership, corporation, etc. permitted by law to own property and engage in business
