Science, asked by Anonymous, 6 months ago

explain the structure of a neuron

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

❥\huge\underline\mathfrak\purple{Answer}

ɑ typicɑl neuron consists of ɑ cell body (somɑ), dendrites, ɑnd ɑ single ɑxon. The somɑ is usuɑlly compɑct. ... Most neurons receive signɑls viɑ the dendrites ɑnd somɑ ɑnd send out signɑls down the ɑxon. ɑt the mɑjority of synɑpses, signɑls cross from the ɑxon of one neuron to ɑ dendrite of ɑnother.

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Answered by niishaa
2

Answer:

Approximately 1,448,950,000 km or 900,377,530 miles.

Explanation:

This their average distance, or the distances of which they most commonly do (or have) hanged about at.

I say this as the planets are constantly orbiting the Sun at different speeds, as well as their orbits often being slightly elliptical, in that they are an odd shape, and so can speed up, slow down due to the gravitational pull of the Sun on an object.

These changes in speed and orbit shape effects the distance between Uranus and Saturn, however, we can say we do not know the complete orbit of planets, as it can change due to gravitational disturbances from other bodies or that we do not yet know or correctly know its orbital route.

Hope this helps!\huge\boxed{\fcolorbox{black}{pink}{Thnks for Free points}}

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