Rev. Cheeseman
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Hello, how to find the area in mm2 for both bone cross sections? Are there any online applications that allow us to instantly calculate areas? Thank you.
berkeman said:What are your thoughts on this? There are at least a couple ways that I know of to do this, but it would be better if you gave us your thoughts first. What accuracy is required for this?
You did not respond to Berkeman's statementRev. Cheeseman said:Sorry, I don't understand because I only want to find the cross sectional areas for both bone cross sections. The right bone cross section seems to be bigger than the other but what about their cross sectional areas in mm2? Maybe the areas for both are the same?
Which was a polite request that you follow the forum rules and show us what effort you have made to solve your problem.berkeman said:it would be better if you gave us your thoughts first.
berkeman said:Does each little square in the figure represent ##1mm^2##?
phinds said:You did not respond to Berkeman's statement
Which was a polite request that you follow the forum rules and show us what effort you have made to solve your problem.
berkeman said:Well then how are we supposed to find the cross-sectional area in ##mm^2##?
That would help. BTW, if you just need to know which one has more cross-sectional area, there is a way to do that without a grid. You can even obtain the ratio of the cross-sectional areas using that technique.Rev. Cheeseman said:Wait, I'll try another way to make grids
If you don't know the dimensions of the two images, you can't find the area. One thing to do would be to get the widths of each bone cross-section, and then figure out the size of each square on your grid relative to the width of each bone cross-section. Once you have this figured out, count how many squares each bone section covers, not counting the hollow part in each.Rev. Cheeseman said:No. It is just a grid background that I enabled in Microsoft Paint.
https://imagej.net/ij/Rev. Cheeseman said:Hello, how to find the area in mm2 for both bone cross sections? Are there any online applications that allow us to instantly calculate areas? Thank you.
Yes, the hollow center is excluded. Only the cortical bone.berkeman said:That would help. BTW, if you just need to know which one has more cross-sectional area, there is a way to do that without a grid. You can even obtain the ratio of the cross-sectional areas using that technique.
Just to verify -- the center portions of the bone diagrams are open, and don't contribute to the cross-sectional areas, right?
I see, thank you so much.robphy said:https://imagej.net/ij/
has an online version.
https://imagej.net/ij/docs/menus/analyze.html
But, as others have said, you need to calibrate a scale.
Without one, the best one can do is get the "area fraction" (the terminology used in imageJ).