As the total number of cubes increases, the surface area and volume both increase, but at different rates. The volume of the cubes grows cubically relative to the number of cubes, meaning it increases significantly as more cubes are added. In contrast, the surface area increases quadratically, leading to a smaller relative increase compared to volume. This difference in growth rates highlights how the overall shape and structure of the configuration changes with the addition of more cubes.
Volume increases,urine become more dilute and clear.
yes the volume would inrease!!!
for mastering a and p lab exercise 9, the urine volume decreased
It decreases. As the dimensions increase by a number, the surface area increases by the same number to the power of 2, but the volume increases by the same number to the power of 3, meaning that the volume increases faster than the surface area.
As the cell size increases, the surface area to volume ratio decreases. This is because the volume of the cell increases at a faster rate than its surface area. A low surface area to volume ratio can impact the cell's ability to efficiently exchange nutrients, gases, and waste with its environment.
the molecules come nearer to each other, therefore the volume deceases.
Neurons have greatly increased surface area due to their dendrites and axons. Intestinal cells have greatly increased surface area due to microvilli on the surface of the cells that help in absorption of nutrients.
As the concentration gradient increases, the urine volume typically decreases. This is because a higher concentration gradient drives more water reabsorption in the kidneys, resulting in a lower urine volume being produced.
the volume would get bigger, and the solid itself would just get bigger.
No. Relative to its volume, the greater the number of sides, the smaller the volume. In the limit, a cylinder (circular prism, with an infinite number of "sides") will have the least surface area.
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As the diameter of a cell increases, its surface area increases at a slower rate compared to its volume. This means that a larger cell has a smaller surface area-to-volume ratio, which can affect the efficiency of nutrient exchange and waste removal. Cells with lower surface area-to-volume ratios may struggle to adequately support their metabolic needs.