My teacher at school said yes...
No, it is 999 times greater than a metre: it is 1000 times as great. Also, a grater is what you might use on cheese, not for comparison of size!
It is limited. It can magnify up to 1000 times.
Muscle cells are elongated in shape to allow for efficient contraction and force generation. Additionally, the size of the muscle cell is large to accommodate a substantial number of muscle proteins and energy stores needed for muscle function. These adaptations in shape and size enhance the muscle cell's ability to contract rapidly and powerfully.
Some yeast cells are 10 times larger than others, with a size ranging from about 3 to 4 micrometers to 40 micrometers. Humans are therefore between 50,000 and 500,000 times the size of a yeast cell.
Typically, the low power lens magnifies a specimen by 10x. So, if you view a cell through the low power lens, the cell would be magnified 10 times its actual size.
during pregnancy
The size of a typical granule seen in the photosphere is about 1000 km across.
The egg cell is 85,000 times bigger than the sperm
a lot of city-states and to almost 2 times the original size
An overhydrated cell is typically called a swollen or lysed cell. This can occur when excessive water enters the cell, causing it to expand beyond its normal size and potentially leading to cell damage or bursting.
No, it is 999 times greater than a metre: it is 1000 times as great. Also, a grater is what you might use on cheese, not for comparison of size!
When a women is pregnant her uterus expands to 500 times its normal size.
Yes. Most stars will expand to many times their original size when they run out of hydrogen in their cores.
When the sun becomes a red giant, it will expand to about 100 times its current size.
Of coarse cell sizes differ. Take and egg for example; it is 100 times the size of an average skin cell
1000 is ten times greater than 100
Betelgeuse is ENORMOUS as compared to the Sun's size. Its diameter may be 1000 TIMES larger than our sun.