That in later years, people will only use it for alcohal bottles
In 1663, Hooke observed the structure of a thin slice of cork using a compound microscope he had built himself. Cork, the bark of an oak tree, is made up of cells that are no longer alive. To Hooke, the cork looked like tiny rectangular rooms, which he called cells.
When Hooke first looked through his mircoscope he broke of a tiny part of cork and found that it was not a solid object but was composed of numerous tiny cavities. They tiny cavities had small cells which made Robert Hook think of the rows of bare rooms or cells in which the monks lived in a monastery, He named what he saw "opening cells"
Robert Hooke. He looked through his microscope and thought the cork looked like little jail cells or rooms, so he called them "CELLS". This took place in 1665.
He did not. The Microscope was invented by Leuwenhoek, a Dutch Lens Grinder in the mid l7Th century in Delftt, a humorous poem was written about it. the original model used compound lenses and had a high magnification of 300 X. Robert Hooke may have made improvements on microscopes, as a hobby manufacturer implied with a kit of Hooke"s microscope circa l962, but he did not Invent the instrument.
Robert Hooke coined the term "cell."
Robert Hooke .
Robert Hooke. He looked at a cork.
Robert Hooke named the cell after he looked at a small slice of cork in a microscope
Robert Hookie was the first person to see cells in a cork, the bark of a tree he also then mamed them cells after the laitn term compartment
Robert Hooke first looked at cork cells. Hooke, who lived during the 1600's invented the compound microscope and coined the term 'cell'.
Yea... Robert Hooke examamined a cork cell under a microscope. He realized that it looked like tiny boxes which he later named "cells."
He mainly looked at a piece of cork.
Robert Hooke looked at a cork under a microscope, not plant cells!
Robert Hooke found cells when he looked at thin slices of cork through a microscope.
robert hooke
Robert Hooke used the word cell when he looked at cork through the microscope because he probably thought of prison cells (prison cells are all squashed together like cells/cell particles of the cork).
Robert Hooke named the spaces in the cork cell