Yes, I think
Yes, in a suspension, the particles are small enough to remain dispersed in the solvent rather than settling out. These particles can be seen through a microscope because they are larger than the molecules in the solvent.
suspension particles can be seen through a microscope
yes.
Possibly.
In a suspension, particles are visible through a microscope because they are not dissolved but rather dispersed in a liquid or gas. The particles are larger than those in a solution, which is why they can be observed individually.
The ability to see particles with the naked eye distinguishes a suspension from a colloid. In a suspension, the particles are larger and can be seen without a microscope, often settling over time. In contrast, colloids consist of smaller particles that remain dispersed and cannot be seen individually without special techniques, although they may cause a scattering of light (Tyndall effect). Thus, the visibility of particles defines the distinction between the two.
To see particles, such as individual cells or microorganisms, you would typically need a light microscope. However, to see smaller particles like viruses or nanoparticles, you would need an electron microscope.
it is called as suspension....
No, individual carbon particles are much smaller than the resolution limit of a light microscope, which is around 200 nanometers. A scanning electron microscope or a transmission electron microscope would be needed to visualize individual carbon particles, which are typically on the nanoscale.
suspension, as suspensions contain particles that are dispersed but not dissolved in the liquid.
Yes You Can! It can be seen through microscope but it can't be seen through naked eyes because it is way too small to see because there are hundreds of particles in a single strand of your hair. So it is completely impossible to see with the naked eye.
A suspension has large particles that settle out on standing.