The cell is 1/3 of a millimeter.
from measuring the size of a plant cell could you learn the size of the plant where it came from
The size of a plant cell vacuole can vary depending on the type of plant and its physiological state. Generally, plant cell vacuoles can range from being a few micrometers to occupying up to 90% of the cell's volume.
The plant cell is smaller than the animal cell
The cell wall provides structural support and rigidity to the plant cell. It determines cell size and shape by regulating the amount of water that can enter the cell, which in turn affects turgor pressure. Turgor pressure influences the expansion of the cell, ultimately impacting its size and shape.
A single plant cell only has one plant cell. Depending on the size of the plant, the amount plant cells may vary greatly.
no. this is such due to the variation of the size and shape of the plant cell.
no
i dont know but i need to..
A ribosome is much smaller than a plant cell, so to make a ribosome appear the same size as a plant cell, an extremely high magnification would be required. The exact magnification would depend on the size of the plant cell and the ribosome, but it would likely be on the order of thousands to millions of times.
0.00001276 meters in Scientific Notation = 1.276 x 10-5 meters.
there are many shapes of the plant cell. but the nucleus is in the center of the cell. they contain chromatin fibres. the size of the vacoules present in the plant cell are large in size as compared to the animal cell.there are chloroplasts present in the cell which help them in photosynthesis. these chloroplasts contain a green colored pigmet called chlorophyll. it is very important for the process of photosynthesis.they contain lysosomes. their cytoplasm is thiner than the cytoplasm present in the animal cell
A plant cell remains unchanged in shape or size when it is kept in an isotonic solution. In an isotonic solution, the concentration of solutes outside the cell is equal to that inside the cell, resulting in no net movement of water. This balance maintains turgor pressure, keeping the plant cell firm and stable.