Answer:
C. Lymphocytes
Explanation:
All of the following choices are kinds of white blood cells that have a significant role in the body's immune system.
A. Monocytes
Monocytes defend the body against infection by acting as macrophages. They are capable of eating up foreign bodies that may cause infection.
B. Neutrophils
Neutrophils are the most in number in the body's immune system, especially when there is inflammation. They are distributed to different areas where they can move through circulation along blood vessels. They specifically attack antigens.
C. Lymphocytes
Lymphocytes are further divided into two. These are the B cells and the T cells. The B cells are also of two kinds. One of them is the memory B cells, which can remember a foreign body and create antibodies against it to provide for a long-term resistance in case the body gets exposed to the same infectious agent again.
D. Basophils
As part of the immune system, basophils function for preventing blood clots as well as in mediating allergic reactions.
Answer:
Anions. Some atoms have nearly eight electrons in their valence shell and can gain additional valence electrons until they have an octet. When these atoms gain electrons, they acquire a negative charge because they now possess more electrons than protons. Negatively charged ions are called anions.
Answer:
Please see the attached picture for the complete answer.
Explanation:
Ionic bonds form between nonmetals and metals.
The reason ionic bonds are formed is because nonmetals and metals usually have high electronegativities, which essentially means that metals pull on nonmetals' electrons.
When a metal takes an electron from a nonmetal, the metal becomes negatively charged and the nonmetal becomes positively charged. Because opposite charges attract, the two atoms will stick together, thus forming an ionic bond
-T.B.
Answer: There are about 0.28 molecules in 43.9 g of carbon tetrachloride. If you are rounding up, it would be 0.3
Explanation:
