asked 140k views
2 votes
Who does not move across axons. A.electrons and irons B.neither electrons nor axons c.electrons d.ions

2 Answers

4 votes

Not Move Across Axons - Option B

Ions move across axons because the ions flow beyond the layer inside the cell or outside the cell. However, the action potential movement is from the soma which is the cell body to the bouton which is the end of the axon. The neuron keeps a resting membrane potential because inside example the neuron of potassium (K+), the potassium has great consistency.

There is a concentration gradient endeavoring to push potassium outside the cell. Alike powers will try to move sodium ions inside the neuron.

answered
User PVS
by
8.8k points
1 vote

Answer : Option B) Neither electrons nor axons

Explanation :

An axon is also called as nerve fiber which is a long slender projection like part of a nerve cell (neuron).

The function of axon is to conducts electrical impulses away from the neuron's cell body.

It does not allows electrons or other axons to move across the axons. Instead it only allows the ions to get transferred.

answered
User Ajushi
by
8.0k points
Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.