Most likely, no. I've tried, no results. Well, maybe, if the microscope is strong enough.
you wont be abale to detect ribosomes
Most viruses are too small to be seen with a light microscope because they are smaller than the wavelength of visible light. This makes it difficult to detect them using this method.
light microscope is the simplest, in manufacturing and using
The density of the nucleus can be seen using the light microscope, because the light microscope enlarges or makes the nucleus bigger.
None can. They have to be seen using a electron microscope.
ribosomes are not seen by using a light microscope bcz of its small size
you...
They can be seen using a microscope if its not small viruses, and otherwise there is no way to detect it.
Using an electron microscope allows you to identify structures within the nucleus, such as nuclear pores, nuclear lamina, and nucleoli, which are not visible under a light microscope due to their smaller size and lack of contrast in light microscopy. Additionally, electron microscopy can reveal fine details of chromatin organization and nuclear envelope structure that are not easily resolved with a light microscope.
The light is necessary when you are using a microscope because if you don't have the light turned on, then the object or specimen you would like to examine won't be showing up. The light makes you have the capabiltiy to see what your object looks like under the microscope, and if your light isn't being used, then you will not see your object, probably only darkness!!! (Hope this helped)
No, ribosomes are too small to be resolved using a light microscope, even an up-to-date one. Ribosomes are typically around 20-30 nm in diameter, which is below the resolution limit of light microscopes (around 200 nm). To visualize ribosomes, electron microscopes are usually required due to their higher resolution capabilities.
The basic requirement for you to see an object using the microscope is light. The amount of light will determine the visibility of the specimen.