Answer:
Word that comes from a Greek word
Explanation:
Glucose is a natural monosaccharide, which has the following molecular formula: C6H12O6
From the chemical point of view, this molecule is a hexose (this is, it has 6 carbon atoms) and an aldose (since it has an aldehyde group)
Glucose as a word has its origin from the Greek word “gleukos”, which means “sweet wine”, and the suffix “ose”, which is used to for a sugar
French people then adapted this word (in order to define a new chemical word, to differentiate the type of sugar found in grapes, slight different from sugar found in other elements such as honey)
It has 36 electrons because it electrons are equal to the amount of protons
AR 385-63/MCO 3570.1C is used in conjunction with DA PAM 385-63.
AR 385-63/MCO 3570.1C is the regulation or order which provides revised range safety policy for the Army and Marine Corps.
This order/regulation applies on the Active Army or the Army National Guard of the United states.
If you where to randomly pick two nonmetals that have less than 10 protons it would be Hydrogen and carbon.