Why can't you see What is inside of an atom?

Answer 1

Atoms are the smallest forms of matter that still contain the same traits of the elements and substances they make up. You probably can't see much of the inside of an atom because that's all there is to see. There are also subatomic particles: neutrons and protons in the atom and electrons whirring around it. If there is something more in an atom, it's too small for us or any of our scanning tunneling microscopes to see at this time.

Answer 2

The eye does not take in the same amount of light as a microscope and can not focus light to make smaller things visible such as atoms, besides if we could see atoms the world would be mucgh weirder looking.

Answer 3

Atoms are extremely small, and their components, such as electrons and protons, are even smaller. Light, which is typically used to see objects, has wavelengths that are much larger than the size of atoms, making it impossible to directly observe the inside of an atom. Additionally, the behavior of particles at the quantum level follows different rules than those at the macroscopic level, making it challenging to observe them directly.

Answer 4

The wavelength of light is too long.