Are Nanobots Similar to Organic Cells in Function and Power?

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Nanobots are not analogous to organic cells in their functions, despite their similar size. While organic cells perform essential biological processes, nanobots primarily serve as autonomous machines designed for specific tasks. They do not deliver energy in the same way that organic cells do. Regarding power, nanobots do not possess their own power supply like batteries; instead, they may require external energy sources or methods for refueling. This refueling process is distinct from how organic cells derive energy, indicating a fundamental difference in operation between nanobots and biological cells.
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I have a couple of questions about nanotechnology.

Are nanobots like organic cells in anyway? Meaning do they perform the same functions as organic cells, in terms of delivering energy within the machine they operate in?

And what powers nanobots? Do they have their own power supply like a battery or would they need to refuel? And if so would they refuel like a organic cell?
 
Computer science news on Phys.org
A very small autonomous robot, typically the size of a biological cell
 
After reading the link it seems nanobots and organic cells only have size in common.
 
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