an electron microscope
an elctron microscope
an electron microscope
an elctron microscope
I believe an electron microscope when you get to things this tiny would be your best best .
an electron microscope
The BEST would be an electron microscope.
The density of the nucleus can be seen using the light microscope, because the light microscope enlarges or makes the nucleus bigger.
The cell's ultrastructure, the detailed structure of the cell, has been studied with an electron microscope. Beam of electrons are focused by electromagnets so that a maximum magnification of about 500 000 times the real size of the specimen is possible.The most important feature of the cell which can be identified from a cell's ultrastructure is the nucleus, which is about five micrometers in size. The nucleus contains chromosomes (genes made of DNA which control cell activities), separated from the cytoplasm by a nuclear envelope. A double membrane within the envelope contains small holes called nuclear pores (100nm in diameter) which allow the transport of proteins into the nucleus. DNA in the nucleus is continuously used to manufacture proteins.
Nucleus
the nucleus.
The nucleus
You can see chloroplasts and a nucleus under a light microscope.
A DNA structure can be seen within the cell's nucleus. While the specific structures of DNA are impossible to see with a conventional microscope, some of the smaller aspects can be seen through an electron microscope.
The density of the nucleus can be seen using the light microscope, because the light microscope enlarges or makes the nucleus bigger.
The cell nucleus is most easily seen under a light microscope.
cell membrane, cytoplasm, nuclear membrane, nucleus, chromatin, cell wall, and chloroplast.
An Electron Microscope is used to study the contents of a nucleus.
the nucleus, cell membrane, cytoplasm, and in plant cells, the cell wall and chlorplasts
The cell's ultrastructure, the detailed structure of the cell, has been studied with an electron microscope. Beam of electrons are focused by electromagnets so that a maximum magnification of about 500 000 times the real size of the specimen is possible.The most important feature of the cell which can be identified from a cell's ultrastructure is the nucleus, which is about five micrometers in size. The nucleus contains chromosomes (genes made of DNA which control cell activities), separated from the cytoplasm by a nuclear envelope. A double membrane within the envelope contains small holes called nuclear pores (100nm in diameter) which allow the transport of proteins into the nucleus. DNA in the nucleus is continuously used to manufacture proteins.
The nucleus is most noticeable under a microscope.
Nucleus
the nucleus.
The nucleus