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A Virus called Prion was considered the smallest microorganism until recently. Though the microorganism hasn't been named yet biologists are pretty positive that it is the smallest microorganism. Follow the related link and take a look at the article.
Salt would leech all the water out a microorganism therefore killing it.
A compound light microscope.
A compound microscope would be best if you want to see all the organisms in that drop. A simple microscope would not allow you to see as much.
Update to last answer by "bugs": We would use a light microscope. Bread does have electrons (all matter has electrons), however the fungal growths that cause mould are an appropriate size to be seen under the light microscope. We only use electron microscopy when the item is too small to be seen under a light microscope. For example, if we wanted to see the mitochondria of a cell, we could not see it under a light microscope as it is too small to practically zoom into, so we use electron microscopy as it gives us a better resolution image. Electron microscopy has nothing to do with the electron content of the sample. It is in the operation of the device. The device scans the sample with an electron beam. The electron content of the sample doesn't matter, although all matter does have electrons (unlike as stated in the above answer). // Lab Demonstrator Initial answer: i think it would be a flourescence microscope because it doesnt have electrons or sumthin like that. i honestly am not sure. but heres MY answer. --bugs.//
A Virus called Prion was considered the smallest microorganism until recently. Though the microorganism hasn't been named yet biologists are pretty positive that it is the smallest microorganism. Follow the related link and take a look at the article.
A microscope slide is a small rectangular piece of glass that the sample (the thing you're looking at) is placed on for observation. Generally, the sample is next covered with a cover strip (a small piece of plastic, used to keep the sample from sliding). The slide makes it possible to look at the sample. Otherwise, the sample would fall into the microscope light, which would be a little inconvenient.
Modern light microscope
no because microorganisms are single celled meaning they are made o only one cell. you would need a microscope to see a microorganism.
the light from the lamp below the table would not get through the sample, meaning it could not be seen or analysed.
we can get clear water from a given sample of a muddy water by the method of decantation.
Diatoms
Salt would leech all the water out a microorganism therefore killing it.
compound light microscope
A cover slip helps preserve the environment you are observing. It also helps maintain a clean environment for the microscope lens and prevent samples from contaminating the lens, and perhaps contaminating the next sample. So, if you are looking at water, the cover slip will flatten out the bubble of water and trap it there for an extended period of time. At high magnification, you may add a drop of oil between the glass and the lens. The cover slip would prevent the oil (or water) from interacting with your sample, and will keep it clean. A cover slip isn't vital though. Sometimes one wishes to interact with the sample while under microscope. For example using a microscope to stick micro-pipettes into living neural tissue on a slide.
compound light
A compound light microscope.