ghjgf7y
ghjgf7y
Scanning tunneling microscope
A scanning probe microscope will not resolve an atom
Down to 1 Angstrom = 0,000 000 000 1 meter. The smallest "object" That can be seen under an electron microscope is most likely the electronAnother opinionThe atom is the smallest!
the see a blur cuz its out of focus right away and cus its so tiny
Oil is a chemical compound so it has multiple atoms. You need to know the elements in oil to answer your question.
ghjgf7y
In 1936 Erwin Müller invented the field emission microscope, and in 1951 he invented the field ion microscope and was the first to see atom atoms . In 1967 he added time- ...
No. to viewing a phenomenon you need to send light (photon) to it and then see reflected light( photon) as the atom particles (electron,neutron,proton) are in order of photon, your sent light changes their conditions and you see none
Scanning tunneling microscope
ATOM PROBE is the instrument used to examine atom
Not unless your highschool has an electron microscope
The atomic force microscope is an instrument.
You cannot create an image of an atom without altering the atom because the act of inspecting it will influence and disturb it. Even if you could bounce light beams off of it, which you cannot, the size of the photon field of influence is too large to make a fine enough image of the atom. Even if you could, somehow, solve that problem, you still cannot make an image because both the electron cloud and the nucleus are quantum state entities that would appear to "exist" in multiple states at each instant of time, time, by the way, being a very strange concept when you get down into the relativistic world of the atom. I did say, at the beginning that you cannot do this, didn't I - let's just leave it at that - shall we. :-)>
You Need a really powerful Microscope
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!
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.
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.