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cross-section of a root
Most plant stems are hollow - giving a cross-section that resembles a donut.
Wood consists mostly of xylem cells, along with some cambium cells and phloem cells that appear as the 'growth rings' in wood cross-sections.
A file that is triangular in cross-section.
The small circles/ pores (although they are not really pores) are the scars of the xylem and phloem tubes that were joining the leaf to the stem. Imagine cutting an electrical cable in half, if you look at it from the side you will see the cross section of the individual wires that were running through the cable
it is the xylem tubes
cross-section of a root
cross-section of a root
its have cross section of a dicotyledonous root
The cross section is useful as it cuts across any type of shape. This is useful for architects who will be able to see the finer details of a structure.
There are a few steps to blood supply in the cross. They have to find people to give their blood.
Pits are essentially holes in the xylem walls. Xylem walls are lignified by lignin, a material impermeable to war. The pits allow water to flow between xylem vessels of the plant - this is known as cross flow.
A cylinder has a circular cross section that is parallel to its base.
Not a right cross-section.
A profile is a cross section in soil.
Yes a prism can have a square cross-section
1.airfoil is the cross section area of an wing........ 2.wing is a structure which can supports the whole aircraft.........