Under a magnifying glass, salt crystals typically appear as small, cubic or rectangular shapes with well-defined edges. The surfaces may show a sparkling quality due to light reflection, and the texture can appear granular or rough. Depending on the type of salt, such as table salt or sea salt, the crystals may vary in size and clarity, revealing intricate details not visible to the naked eye.
No, a magnifying glass will not magnify more under water. In fact, the magnification of a magnifying glass is determined by its shape and focal length, which remain constant regardless of the medium it is in.
When the object under observation is well lit, then you can view it more clearly. Some objects which you want to observe under magnifying glass, may not have been well lit naturally. Magnifying glass with lights will help look at it more clearly.
it has a triangle on it when you look at it under the magnifying glass
You get a magnifying glass and look at them
If you look directly at it, it will burn your retina, like a magnifying glass burning ants.
a magnifying glass or a microscope
That sounds like a magnifying glass.
a magnifying glass?
microscopes are more scientific id say. They can look closer at what you're looking at than the magnifying glass. But microscopes are generally much bigger. Magnifying glasses are qite light as well. ( I have both ) Magnifying glass are simple lenses while micorscopes have two lenses so if you needed to look at something in great detail I would look at it with a microscope...
Perhaps take a closer look, under a magnifying glass or loupe. You may find the '3' is actually a '9'?
Look for the one with more detail.
They are MAGNIFIED ... as with a microscope or a magnifying glass.