Cars Cell Analogy
Car engine/ Parts - Mercedes-Benz AMG 63
Animal Cell
Cytoplasm is the Piston
The piston cylinder is the part of a car's engine that translates the power produced by internal combustion in the engine into mechanical power which turns the crankshaft. The crankshaft in turn helps the piston cylinder back up and down through a piston rod connected to it. The crankshaft at the same time translates the mechanical movement to the next mechanical part connected to it outside the engine, like it allows the nutrients and organelles to move within the cell.
Nucleus is the Alternator
Mitochondria is the spark plug
Nulear envelope is the timing belt
The timing belt is the belt that transfer and controls the camshafts in your engine, opening and closing valves at just the right time for smooth operation. The timing belt has teeth that turn the camshaft in time with the crankshaft, which contains pores to allow the transport of materials.
Smooth Endoplasmic reticulam is the Valves
Cytoskeleton is the subframe
Vacuoles is the oil sump
Credit
http://www.samarins.com/glossary/alternator.html
http://croftautotech-ellon.com/car-engine-rebuilds/what-pistons-do/
http://www.autoanything.com/ignition-systems/what-do-spark-plugs-do.aspx
http://www.merchantstire.com/tires/Timing-Belt-Education.j
http://grounds-mag.com/mag/grounds_maintenance_understanding_overheadvalve_engines/
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-purpose-of-sump-oil-in-a-car-engine