Orbital Complex has 7 bones that form the bony orbit that encases the eye:
Frontal, Maxilla, Lacrimal, Ethmoid, Palatine, Sphenoid & Zygomatic bones.
Roof-Orbital surface of Frontal Bone Lateral wall-Orbital surface of Zygomatic bone Floor-Orbital surface of maxilla Medial wall-Lacrimal bone/Orbital surface of Ethmoid Bone Posterior wall-Orbital surface of greater/lesser wings of Sphenoid bone
Frontal, sphenoid, zygomatic, ethmoid, lacrimal, maxilla, and palatine.
the eye lies in the orbital cavity, a fossa made up of many bones of the skull! there is no orbital bone in the eye.
The hand has 27 bones, including the wrist bones (carpals), the bones in the palm of the hand (metacarpals), and the bones in the fingers (phalanges). This complex arrangement of bones gives the hand its dexterity and ability to perform intricate tasks.
Irregular bones are found in various locations throughout the body, such as in the spine (vertebrae), hips (pelvis), and face (facial bones). These bones do not fit into the categories of long, short, or flat bones due to their complex shapes and functions.
Inner orbital complex involves the participation of inner d orbitals in bonding, which results in high spin configurations and smaller ligands. Outer orbital complex involves the participation of outer d orbitals in bonding, leading to low spin configurations and larger ligands.
Roof-Orbital surface of Frontal Bone Lateral wall-Orbital surface of Zygomatic bone Floor-Orbital surface of maxilla Medial wall-Lacrimal bone/Orbital surface of Ethmoid Bone Posterior wall-Orbital surface of greater/lesser wings of Sphenoid bone
bones are a comlex tissue. Because your bones cannot break that easy! that is why your bones are complex
Orbital bones are a group of seven bones that form the bony structure of the eye socket, or orbit. These bones include the frontal, zygomatic, maxilla, nasal, lacrimal, ethmoid, and sphenoid bones. They provide protection for the eye and support for various eye muscles, nerves, and blood vessels. The orbital cavity also houses the fat and connective tissues that help cushion and support the eyeball.
Frontal, sphenoid, zygomatic, ethmoid, lacrimal, maxilla, and palatine.
The seven bones of the orbital fossa are the frontal, sphenoid, ethmoid, maxilla, zygomatic, palatine, and lacrimal bones. These bones form the bony structure of the eye socket where the eyeball is housed.
Orbital fractures typically involve several key bones surrounding the eye socket. The most commonly affected bones are the maxilla, zygomatic (cheekbone), and the frontal bone. Other bones that may be involved include the ethmoid and sphenoid bones, as well as the lacrimal bone. The specific bones affected depend on the type and severity of the fracture.
Electrons with l equals 3 are in the f orbital. The f orbital has a complex shape with 7 suborbitals, each of which can hold up to 2 electrons.
The four types of orbitals are s, p, d, and f. The s orbital is spherical, the p orbital is dumbbell-shaped, the d orbital is cloverleaf-shaped, and the f orbital is complex in shape.
i think it the inner part of the object
The bone that protects the eye are the facial bone. It's function is for you to be able to see.
After the 4s orbital, the next orbital in order of increasing energy is the 3d orbital. The 3d orbital has a more complex shape compared to the s and p orbitals and can hold up to 10 electrons.