Want this question answered?
a compound microscope or an electronic microscope will do.
What can you see in the Cross-Section View that you can’t see in the Map View?
yes!!
triangular prism
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.
Imagine that you wanted to cut a globe or a sphere exactly in half. When you looked at the cut you would see an exact circle on both pieces. This area would be the cross-section. You could work out the area of this cross-section by using A = Pi X r squared. But be careful. Don't assume that the cross sectional area is the same no matter where you cut. If you cut the globe at some other point, say near to the edge, the cross-section (the circular area that you would see) would be a lot smaller. You would come across a uniform cross-section if you cut a cable. No matter where you cut the cable the cross-section should be roughly the same. Also cross section doesn't have to be circular. The cross-section you get really depends on the original shape you are dealing with. If you cut a cube in half, you would get a square cross-section. So I guess you could imagine the term as applying to cutting across (hence cross) something to reveal 2 sections (hence section).
It is the periosturin, spongy bone, and bone marrow.
the mouth in the crop
the mouth in the crop
add up the cross section and see what vthe answer is, then times it by the other part. Simple!
a cross section applies to anything...it is a way of looking at something inside. imagine cutting through a pump (for example) and then looking perpindicular at it, like holding it out in your hands like binoculars, the shape that you see (a circle probably in this case) is called the cross sestion.
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