No.
the electron microscope can measure atoms
A microscope does not measure anything in any form
no it's usless to measure it the microscope
One can accurately measure algae growth in water by using a microscope to count the number of algae cells, measuring the chlorophyll concentration, or using a turbidity meter to measure the cloudiness of the water caused by algae.
Nothing
To measure land polution you'll have to get a microscope :)
To measure the size of a microscopic object using a micrometer, you can place the object on a glass slide under a microscope and use the micrometer on the microscope to measure its dimensions in micrometers. Alternatively, you can use image analysis software to measure the object's size based on images taken with a microscope.
To examine water for living things, you can collect a water sample and observe it under a microscope to look for microorganisms such as algae, protozoa, or bacteria. You can also use test kits to measure levels of dissolved oxygen, pH, and nutrient concentrations in the water, which can support different types of life forms. Additionally, conducting DNA analysis can help identify specific species living in the water.
With a microscope and marked slide.
You can measure the thickness with an optical microscope (look at a crossection) or an ultrasonic probe.
this is very confusing however i think they dont measure in any units
the electron microscope is called that because it uses beams of electrons to accurately measure distances on atomic scales