1km
No, the size of the cells in a potato is generally similar regardless of the size of the potato. The difference in size between a large and a small potato is due to the number of cells present, not the individual cell size.
A potato is not a cell, so a potato is not any kind of cell.
This depends on the concentration of the salt solution. If the water potential of the salt solution is greater (less concentrated) than the cell sap of the potato cells, water would move into the potato cells, increasing the size of the potato strip. If the water potential of the salt solution is lower (more concentrated) than the cell sap of the potato cells, water would move out of the potato cells in the salt solution, decreasing the size of the potato strip.
A potato is a plant cell. It is a type of vegetable that grows beneath the ground as part of the potato plant. The cells in a potato contain cell structures typical of plant cells, such as a cell wall and chloroplasts.
The potato size should be medium sized or the size of your hands but the bigger the better.
No it is a description. Something is the size of a potato.
The major purpose of a potato cell is for storing starch. Potatoes are underground stems that store energy reserves in the form of starch, allowing the plant to survive and grow during periods when photosynthesis is not actively occurring.
Depends on the size of the potato and how thin the slices are.
a potato? (no seriously like on a scale of large potato to small potato)
I am assuming you are talking about the potato plant as a whole and not just the stem of the plant, which is what is known as a "potato." So continuing with the assumption that you are talking about a potato plant, then yes a potato plant is a multicellular organism. It is an organism and it has more than one cell that work together for the good of the group of cells.
they are thesame size as pancakes but they are potatos
Vacuole