Question

A weird question : How many cells do you suppose is in your body right now?

Answer 1

@EclipsedStar @likeabossssssss

Answer 2

Hi weird question lol

Answer 3

It can't really be counted...since everyone's count is different xD
However:

"If scientists can’t count all the cells in a human body, how can they estimate it? The mean weight of a cell is 1 nanogram. For an adult man weighing 70 kilograms, simple arithmetic would lead us to conclude that that man has 70 trillion cells."
http://phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2013/10/23/how-many-cells-are-in-your-body/

Answer 4

I know just wondering if you could make a guess for yuor age thank you though ;)

Answer 5

I guess it depends on weight, not age. x'D

Answer 6

It's actually not all that easy to answer that simple question. But recently, scientists have made a pretty good effort. And their final count is…37.2 trillion. Calculating the number of cells in the human body is tricky scource : http://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/there-are-372-trillion-cells-in-your-body-4941473/

Answer 7

yah i guess

Answer 8

And their final count is…37.2 trillion. Calculating the number of cells in the human body is tricky. Part of the problem is that using different metrics gets you very different outcomes. Guessing based on volume gets you an estimate of 15 trillion cells; estimate by weight and you end up with 70 trillion
http://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/there-are-372-trillion-cells-in-your-body-4941473/

Answer 9

Hmm...if they took the average, I suppose that would work out
but the number of cells I have and a 1 month old baby would be different

Answer 10

lol that is what I put allready

Answer 11

yah well thanks this was just for fun to ask I do thought have a question on something else

Answer 12

At what phase of mitosis does the number of chromosomes double?

Answer 13

You mean when they're replicated?

Answer 14

During what process in the cell cycle does one cell become two cells? I think this one is cytokinesis

Answer 15

yah double is what this sheet says

Answer 16

During S phase, which follows G1 phase, all of the chromosomes are replicated. Following replication, each chromosome now consists of two sister chromatids (see figure below). Thus, the amount of DNA in the cell has effectively doubled, even though the ploidy, or chromosome count, of the cell remains at 2n
http://cyberbridge.mcb.harvard.edu/mitosis_4.html

Answer 17

idk if that helps your not

Answer 18

Google person ^
LOL

Answer 19

I think the first question might be the interphase, that helps ;)

Answer 20

yep star lol

Answer 21

I'm not sure though because mitosis is mitosis but the chromosones double in tnerphase

Answer 22

interphase is a sompletly different phase that happens before mitosis

Answer 23

Well, it's because of the sister chromatids that make it confusing since they're similar

Answer 24

so when the sister chromads duplicate when do they ?

Answer 25

You mean when do they do so...?

Answer 26

yes

Answer 27

Well, the chromatids are actually located inside of the two separated chromosomes themselves, so it's simultaneously on the S phase

Answer 28

ok thanks I gtg now Ill medal you

Answer 29

I don't usually help out in Bio so this is tricky xD

Answer 30

ok

Answer 31

Thanks!

Answer 32

ok bye

Answer 33

Cya!

Answer 34

have a good day :)

Answer 35

you too! I found the right answer the Anaphase

Answer 36

nice