Question
If yeast cells measure 10 um in length, how many yeast cells would it take to reach across this same field of view?
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Answer to a math question If yeast cells measure 10 um in length, how many yeast cells would it take to reach across this same field of view?
Seamus
4.998 Answers
1. Identify the field of view length in the same units as yeast cell length (e.g., micrometers, if given).
2. Calculate the number of yeast cells needed by dividing the field of view length by the length of one yeast cell.
If the field of view length is given as \(L \, \text{um}\),
\text{Number of yeast cells} = \frac{L}{10 \, \text{um}}
Assume \(L = 1000 \, \text{um}\):
\text{Number of yeast cells} = \frac{1000 \, \text{um}}{10 \, \text{um}}
\text{Number of yeast cells} = 100
So the number of yeast cells needed to reach across the field of view is:
100
2. Calculate the number of yeast cells needed by dividing the field of view length by the length of one yeast cell.
If the field of view length is given as \(L \, \text{um}\),
Assume \(L = 1000 \, \text{um}\):
So the number of yeast cells needed to reach across the field of view is:
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