The eye .In there eye there is rod cells and cone cells. Rod cells detect color and Cone cells detect black and white. The cone cells let you see in the dark.
In general the volume of any cone is: 1/3*pi*radius2*height
if it is a perfectly sharpened point so it makes a perfect cone on top then you can split it into two: the cylinder and the cone. the cylinder you work out by: Pi x r² x height r is the radius which is half of the diameter then you work the cone out by: 1/3 x Pi x r² x height then you add them together :)_ hope this helps :) but im not sure it willm, its diffiuclt....:(
his formula does not work because if you get a cone it adds up to 0
hexagonal prism, a cone, and i believe circle or cylinder
Bobcats have more rod cells than cone cells in their eyes. Rod cells are responsible for low-light vision and detecting motion, which are essential for nocturnal predators like bobcats. Cone cells, on the other hand, are responsible for color vision and detail, which are less critical for their hunting behavior.
Rod cells are sensitive to dim light, while cone cells help you see colors.
The eye .In there eye there is rod cells and cone cells. Rod cells detect color and Cone cells detect black and white. The cone cells let you see in the dark.
In general the volume of any cone is: 1/3*pi*radius2*height
Cone cells are a type of photoreceptor cell in the retina of the eye that are responsible for color vision and high visual acuity. Each cone cell contains different pigments that respond to different wavelengths of light. Therefore, not all eye cells are cone cells, as the retina also contains rod cells, another type of photoreceptor cell that is more sensitive to low light levels and is responsible for night vision.
colors
well rods and cones aren't cells, they are nerve ending. so I'm assuming if the nerve does die, the rod or cone will die along with it.
You have rod cells and cone cells as receptors in your eye. Rods are for intensity of the light. Cone cells are for color vision.
rod and cone cells
Rod cells are more sensitive to light and are responsible for low-light vision, while cone cells are responsible for color vision and detail in bright light. When light hits rod and cone cells, it triggers a cascade of chemical reactions that ultimately result in the generation of electrical signals that are sent to the brain via the optic nerve. The brain then processes these signals into the images that we see.
The rod and cone cells in our eyes are one of our major senses. This is the sense of sight. The taste buds in our tongues are another one of our major senses. This is the sense of taste.
Rod and cone cells in the eye and taste buds on the tongue are both specialized sensory cells that help detect stimuli: light in the case of rod and cone cells, and taste molecules in the case of taste buds. Both types of cells send signals to the brain that are interpreted as visual or taste sensations.