yes
No, you cannot see individual atoms of elements with a school microscope. Atoms are much smaller than the wavelength of visible light, so they cannot be resolved by optical microscopes. Specialized techniques such as scanning electron microscopy or atomic force microscopy are needed to visualize atoms.
Atoms and molecules are to small to see under a microscope.
Atoms are the basic units of elements.
Elements are formed from atoms.
A chemist studies elements, atoms,and molecules
The scanning tunneling microscope has a small probe which actually more like "feels" the size of the atoms and reads this out on a computer screen. The probe can pick up individual atoms. IBM used a STM years ago to spell I B M with uranium atoms and took a picture of it. But one does not actually directly "see" the atoms.
No. No matter how powerful an optical microscope is, it can never be used to see atoms. Atoms are smaller than the wavelength of visible light. You can, however, view atoms using an electron microscope.
The needle doesn't actually touch the atoms, but you can their outlines.
It is cheaper and used to observe larger objects. Electron microscopes look at much smaller things such as atoms.
Usually, a scanning electron microscope is used to observe atoms.
Atoms and molecules are to small to see under a microscope.
They could use an electron microscope or an STM (scanning tunneling microscope)
You cannot see an atom visually with a microscope. They're smaller (quite a bit smaller, actually) than visual light waves. The instrument that's used to "see" atoms is called a scanning tunneling microscope, but it doesn't use visible light, it uses electrical potentials and the pictures are generated by computer processing of the data.
the electron microscope can measure atoms
electron tunneling microscope
To see atoms or other extremely small things that you can not see in a light microscope. Even with an electron microscope, atoms are still barely visible.
Because the differences in atoms make different elements. Elements are multiple of similar atoms.
They can't see atoms with a naked eye, but they can use an electron microscope or a STM (scanning tunneling microscope).