please i need this by tomorrow.
if nucleii are 3 micrometres long, how big are the cells?
these r 2 questions i not get.
Hello, There should be some information in your textbook to help you solve this. Are there any formulas at all in your book? This question is quite vague.
no im not sure. i don't know if i scale. and how?
size and structure of cell is depend upon the function of the cell and their location so there is no any accurate relation in between the size of the cell and nucleus.
To determine the size of cells, we need to understand the relationship between cells and nuclei. Cells consist of various components, including a nucleus. The size of the cell depends on factors such as the type of cell and organism.
Unfortunately, without additional information, it is challenging to provide an exact answer. However, I can explain the general approach to estimate cell size.
1. Research: Look for references or scientific literature that provide information on the average cell size for the specific organism you are studying. This will give you a starting point.
2. Proportional relationship: Cells contain nuclei, but they also contain other organelles and cytoplasm. In general, the size of a cell is usually larger than the size of its nucleus. You can assume that the cell size is at least a few times larger than the size of the nucleus.
3. Estimation: If you cannot find specific information for the organism, you can estimate the cell size using a rough approximation. For example, if the average nucleus size is 3 micrometres, you can consider that the cell size might be anywhere between 10 to 30 micrometres, assuming the nucleus occupies a small proportion of the cell.
Remember, these estimations are not exact measurements and can vary significantly depending on the specific cell type and organism. It is always best to consult reliable scientific sources for accurate information.