cells get bigger
cells get bigger
cells get bigger
cells get bigger
Depth Girth, width
The name given to the dividing zone responsible for plants growing in width is the cambium layer. This layer is located between the xylem and phloem tissues in the stem of a plant, and it is responsible for producing new cells that allow the plant to grow in girth or width.
you need to give it lots of water and nutrients so that it will grow in width and height!
Meristems are areas of cell division that are found at the tip of the stem and just behind the tip of the root of a plant. They provide the cells that are needed in plants to produce height. They also aid secondary stem growth by forming additional cells to increase width.
Stems and buds elongate by adding material to the ends. As plants grow taller, additional material is added to the stems and branches for support, and to increase the number of channels (veins) transporting water and food. (see related link)
A gutters girth is determined by measuring the total width of the strip (galvanized steel, copper, etc.) from which a specific profile is rolled. For instance, to figure the girth for an ogee gutter you would need to calculate the TOTAL perimeter to determine the girth. If using a half round gutter you would need to determine the circumference plus the width of any rolled edges or flanges.
absolutely no. length and width are independent parameters .
It wouldn't be called girth; instead, it would be called dimensions of a box. To find the dimensions, measure length x width. To know the area of the sides of a box, it would be length x width x depth (how tall it is).
The Girth Formula for a box is this: 2x (width + height)..... for example if a box's length measures 30" along each side, the width being the measurement of the smaller adjacent side is 30" as well, and the distance from top to bottom of the box would be the height.... let's say it's 12". So the Girth would equal= 2x (30+12)=84" so basically a 30"+ 30"X 12" box has a girth of 84" Hope that helps!