What are some tips to build 3D models of animal and plant cells?
Use as much reference as possible. The reference will guide all your creative decisions. Outside of that, you will be working with materials mainly since the modeling itself should be very basic.
What can I use for a central vacuole in my 3D plant cell model?
I always hated to build things and would always choose a research paper over a physical project, but how about using a zip-lock baggie? You can cut off the zipper end and use the baggie as your vacuole.
What can you use to make a 3D plant cell model?
How 3D? I've made a 3D-ish model of a single cell and an islet of Langerhans (if you cut a section through it) with coloured plasticine in a petri dish. I appreciate this wouldn't work as well for something that you wanted to be spherical with a cut-away to show the interior.Also could you make a model of bits of the cell (eg chloroplasts, cell wall, nucleus) that are separate but with a diagram that shows how they all link together? Might be worth adding a comment about what it's needed for (eg a homework thing or a major exhibit in a museum).
How to make a 3D plant cell model?
I suggest going to a craft store and buying the green foam that florists use. Get the rectangle ones. The green florist foam is good because you can press things into it or carve out places easily. Another option would be modeling clay or play dough.Use blue tack/water babies for the chloroplast and some inexpensive beads to use for other organelles. Pipe cleaners for the rough endoplasmic recticulum. Glitter works well for the ribosomes. Pencil shavings even work for the chromosomes. old light bulbs can be used as the vacuole. depending on the size of the model, you could use a tennis ball or a table tennis ball for the nucleus. however, this may pose a problem when cutting.As for the rest, Styrofoam packing peanuts can be painted for different organelles and yarn is also another option. Play-doh is inexpensive and can be molded into shapes. or you could get plastic beads of different sizes and color to represent the different organelles.To represent the cell membrane, you will still want to wrap the outside in plastic wrap or similar material, and place the plant cell model in a disposable rectangular Tupperware for the cell wall. if all else fails, you could always resort to soap. following the instructions of the product, melt some GLYCERIN soap base (for transparency) and pour it into a rectangular container to cool. now cut 1 quarter out of it to allow you to put in the organelles and gouge out holes in the model to fit the organelles (according to your blue prints). you now have to get OPAQUE white soap base and melt it in a pot. prepare a bowl and have at the ready some appropriate soap dye from the store which you got the soap from. try using different and sensible colors for each organelles (e.g green for chloroplast or purple for nucleus). when melted, mix the soap with the coloring in the bowl and quickly pour it into the holes of the model. you may have to tilt the model to keep it contained. for the organelles that are at the 90 degrees part (see diagram) you may have to set twice to get both sides. do only one side at a time. this should be used as a last resort as it can get very tedious (unless you like the idea so much). SORRY, NO MODEL... DUNNO WHY BUT IT WILL NOT TURN OUT RIGHT WHEN THE ANSWER IS ACTUALLY SUBMITTED
Need Help to make a 3D model of a plant cell. Cannot be made of food or Clay~?
Instructions 1.Step 1 List and gather possible materials needed for the plant cell model. Find the parts of a particular plant cell in a biology textbook or borrow a library book. Common parts to plant cells include the cell wall, cell membrane, chlorophyll and nucleus. 2.Step 2 Construct a base for the model. A heavy sturdy wooden base works best. This will hold the weight of the plant cell model. The base helps presentation of the plant cell model too. 3. Step 3 Build the nucleus. A cell nucleus should be round. A tennis ball or other ball works as a nucleus. Paint the nucleus one color to help identify it as a cell part. 4.Step 4 Attach the nucleus to the base using a dowel rod or thick, straight stick. Drill a hole into the wooden base and glue the dowel rod into place. Then attach the nucleus to the rod. 5.Step 5 Add a cell wall and a cell membrane. Plant cells have two different walls that give it a rectangular shape. The outer wall is a cell wall and is made of a harder material. It's what gives plants more protection. Use hard plastic or wood to represent the cell wall. Use cellophane or thin plastic for the cell membrane. Attach the cell wall and membrane to the nucleus and base. 6.Step 6 Put in several other key components of a plant cell. Chlorophyll is a plant cell body that gives the plant cell its green color. Make a chlorophyll part by using a piece of green fabric and stuff it with cotton or other stuffing material. Sew it up and attach it to the plant cell model. 7. Step 7 Write a report on the plant cell and the cell parts. Identify which function each plant cell part performs If you can't find wood, you can use styrofoam, or even a plastic container filled with cotton balls. Just start out with wood, styofoam, p.container, or even a sponge and you will automatically get idea of how to create the rest. They don't need to be all wood or plastic. The cell membranes can be even made out of cardboard. Take a sponge & Cut into the square-like cell shape Take cardboard pieces and cut square shaped stripes, and glue it to the sponge with a gule-gun & just let your imaginations fly! Read more: How to Make a Plant Cell Model | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_2124016_make-plant-cell-model.html#ixzz0wZFSgExp
How do i make a 3d model of a plant cell without using food, clay, or styrofoam...need sumthing 4 each part!?
what can i use for the: nucleus{nuclear envelope, nucleolus, and chromatin} centrosome golgi body mitochondria peroxisome cell membrane cell wall plasmodesmata chloroplast central vacuole tenoplasts ribosomes smooth ER rough ER cytoskeleton{microtubules, microfilaments} cytoplasm...... HURRY!!due tomorrow!!!
How do you make a 3D animal/plant cell?
https://owlcation.com/stem/3d-ce...
How to make a plant cell 3d out of a shoe box?
I woulds cut a large window in the lid and cover that with Saran Wrap (or just leave the lid off). Then O would use pieces of foam (styrofoam or cellulose sponge) cut and colored with markers to represent all the visibly individual things inside the cell (nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, etc.) . Then pass pieces of thread (with a sewing needle) through each of those foam objects (you may be able to use one thread to hold several of them) and poke the thread the ends through the sides of the box and tape or glue them down, to suspend the bits in the volume of the cell, to make it look like they are floating in protoplasm and suspended on microtubles. If you color each kind of internal organelle with a unique color, you can make a little poster page that is the key to tell which color is what kind of structure. Don't forget to cover the box with a later of thin foam or cloth to represent the outer cell wall (and to cover all those thread ends). Some bits could also be stuck on the ends of toothpicks glued to the bottom of the box, so they don't show so much. You should draw some sketches first, to plan what you will need to do first, and what can be added afterward, so you don't get in your own way. It is a also probably a good idea to have a spare box, in case you mess one up learning how to do all this. You will learns a lot the first time through. Happy cell model building. -- Regards, John Popelish
I am making a 3D cell model for Biology. Plant cell. Non edible matriels. 10 organells. Ideas ?
http://www.science-ideas.com/node/29 http://www.associatedcontent.com/article...