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Not unless your highschool has an electron microscope

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11y ago

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Related Questions

Do you need a microscope to see an atom?

Yes, you do. You cannot see an atom with the naked eye; it is too small.


Is it possible to see an atom with a special type of microscope?

The atomic force microscope is an instrument.


How do you see a atom?

You Need a really powerful Microscope


When did someone see an atom without a microscope?

Without a microscope? Never. Atoms are much to small to see with the naked eye...


What tool would a scientist use to see an atom?

A scientist would use a high-powered electron microscope to see an atom. This microscope uses electrons instead of light to visualize objects at the atomic scale. Due to the smaller wavelength of electrons compared to light, the electron microscope can achieve much higher resolution, allowing scientists to observe atomic structures.


You can see an atom with?

No device can give the complete structure of an atom but you can get a minute idea about the look of an atom using an Electron Microscope!


Why cant you see inside an atom?

They are to SMALL to be seen by any microscope!


Study your notes on the history of the atom?

== == No. Beacause the atom is the smallest part in an element. You can't see it even in a microscope.


What part of an atom is visible under the microscope?

A single atom is not visible in a microscope (it is too small to be imaged by photons). What you see in an optical microscope (or in general) is the light reflected, scattered, or emitted by the electron layers of the material under observation.


What could you use to see a single atom?

A special kind of very strong microscope


What type of instrument should Diana use to see an individual atom?

tunneling microscope


What part of an atom is actualley visible under the microscope?

A single atom is not visible in a microscope (it is too small to be imaged by photons). What you see in an optical microscope (or in general) is the light reflected, scattered, or emitted by the electron layers of the material under observation.