Blood has red cells and white cells, but I'm not sure what is meant by 'solid part'.
Blood has red cells and white cells, but I'm not sure what is meant by 'solid part'.
The solid portion of the blood is mainly made up of red blood cells. There are white blood cells and platelets too.
you have to count the amount of platilets and blood cells and white blood cells and T-cells
The solid part of blood that is made of living cells is referred to as formed elements. The liquid part of blood is called plasma.
I would have to assume Red Blood Cells (RBC)
There are no "solids" because they're all in solution; the closest you might come is the membranes of the various blood cells, and/or the (temporarily) unconnected fat molecules that are normally fastened to various transport proteins.
Your question is unclear - the liquid which carries red and white blood cells and platelets is blood. These cells are the solid component of blood, which separates from the liquid part (plasma) when centrifuged.
Your question is unclear - the liquid which carries red and white blood cells and platelets is blood. These cells are the solid component of blood, which separates from the liquid part (plasma) when centrifuged.
Blood is quite heterogeneous; there is the actual liquid part (plasma) and then various solid or semi-solid parts suspended it in (the blood cells, for example).
The liquid part is plasma and the solid part are the RBCs(red blood corpuscles/cells).
The blood cells that make up blood are considered 'living.'
firstly we all know that heat make new cells.....