<em>If a cell in your body has 46 chromosomes, it is said to be diploid.</em>
Explanation:
A diploid cell can be described as a cell that has chromosomes present in it in the form of pairs. There are 23 pairs of chromosomes in the autosomal cells of a human body. This means that in total there are 46 chromosomes in the autosomal cells.
However, the sex cells of the humans are haploid. The sex cells of humans have 23 chromosomes. The male and female sex cells unite to form diploid cell.
The zygote undergoes a process known as mitosis, in which it replicates its chromosomes (which carry each parent's DNA) and then divides, resulting in two identical cells. These cells are called totipotent and have the ability to develop into a new organism
Telophase is the final stage in mitosis. The result of telophase is two identical daughter cells with the same structure and number of chromosomes as the parent cell.