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it looked like a small bronze pamplet just 5-6 inches and was kind of heavy.

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15y ago

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Related Questions

What was the first microscope like?

it looked old


Who was the first to observe live cells under a microscope?

robert hooke he looked at a cork and said that it looked like a cell


When did Robert hooke first look through a microscope?

He first looked through a microscope in 1665


What was the first thing the inventor of the microscope looked through a microscope?

a piece of paper


What was the first object looked at under the microscope?

bodie


What was the first thing looked at under a microscope?

The first thing looked at under a microscope was likely a biological specimen, such as a plant cell or animal tissue, in the 17th century. The microscope allowed scientists to observe these tiny structures in detail for the first time.


Who was the first man to use a microscope?

Robert Hooke. He looked at a cork.


How did the lens get its name on a microscope?

the curved glass looked like a lentil


What did the first paper clips by Samuel b fay look like?

It looked like this It looked like this It looked like this It looked like this It looked like this


The first cells seen by Robert Hooke using a microscope was a?

Hooke looked at a slice of cork and saw that it look like a cell where monks and nuns used to sleep.


How was the invention of the microscope led to the discovery of cells?

The microscope was first invented and used by Robert Hooke. He looked at slices of cork under the microscope and noticed that they look like the little rooms that monks used. These were called cells. And so came the term cells for what makes up tissues.


Who was the Dutch scientist who improved the microscope?

The first microscope to be developed was the optical microscope. An early microscope was made in 1590 in Middelburg, Netherlands. Two eyeglass makers are variously given credit: Hans Lippershey (who developed an early telescope) and Zacharias Janssen. Van Leeuwenhoek improved a microscope and first described cells seen in cork tissue. He called them cells as they looked like little rooms, similar to ones that monks lived in.