The monovalent radical that consists of two atoms is the hydride ion (H-). It has a single negative charge and is composed of two hydrogen atoms.
Antigen.
No, they are entirely two different things. What might stimulate a receptor could be an antigen.
Yes, T cell activation is antigen-specific. T cells recognize specific antigenic peptides presented by antigen-presenting cells through the T cell receptor (TCR). This interaction leads to T cell activation and the initiation of an immune response against the specific antigen.
Naive antigen-nonspecific T cells do not become activated since they lack the T cell receptor specificity for the particular antigen being presented. They do not respond to IL-2 secreted by the activated antigen-specific T cells and remain in a resting state until they encounter an antigen to which they are specific.
Sodium is monovalent, the cation is Na+. Chlorine is monovalent, the anion is Cl-.
Sodium chloride is a compound and hasn't valence; sodium and chlorine, as elements are monovalent,
The charge on a monovalent ion is +1, meaning it has lost one electron and carries a positive charge. Examples of monovalent ions include sodium (Na+) and chloride (Cl-).
Copper can exist in both monovalent (Cu+) and divalent (Cu2+) states, depending on the chemical conditions. In most common situations, copper tends to exist in its divalent form.
Lithium is only monovalent. Aluminium is trivalent; rarely is bivalent or divalent. Gold is monovalent or trivalent.
Monovalent metals are metals that can form ions with a charge of +1. Examples of monovalent metals include lithium (Li), sodium (Na), and potassium (K). These metals typically lose one electron to achieve a stable electron configuration.
Antigens.
yes
+1. Lithium is monovalent.
Na+ ions (monovalent +1)
Abwehrstoff or Antigen
the antigen must bind to the receptor