No, they cannot due to the fact that the electron microscope does not use light rays to illuminate the object; therefore, colors cannot be see since they are a reflection of light.
An electron microscope has a much higher magnifying power and resolution than a regular light microscope. One can visualize molecules and even atoms using an electron microscope. This is not possible with a light microscope
Will proper staining and the right organism the nucleus of a cell can be seen without an electron microscope.
Because of their very small size Viruses can only be seen via an electron microscope.
scanning electron microscope
Some viruses can be seen without an electron microscope using a light microscope. These include larger viruses such as herpesviruses and poxviruses, which may be visible at higher magnifications. However, smaller viruses like influenza or HIV typically require an electron microscope for visualization due to their size.
None can. They have to be seen using a electron microscope.
only under an electron microscope wiki it
Electron microscope
True.
light microscope or SEM or TEM electron microscopy
As viruses cannot be seen with the optical microscope, electron microscopes are used. All the "lenses" in an electron microscope are magnetic fields produced by electromagnets and/or electrostatic fields produced by electrically charged metal plates and/or rings.
An electron microscope has a much higher magnifying power and resolution than a regular light microscope. One can visualize molecules and even atoms using an electron microscope. This is not possible with a light microscope
Will proper staining and the right organism the nucleus of a cell can be seen without an electron microscope.
The Nucleus is seen through the use of an Optical Microscope and The Mitochondria is seen through an Electron Microscope.
SARS is a virus, requiring an electron microscope to be seen.
Because of their very small size Viruses can only be seen via an electron microscope.
Yes, atoms can be seen through an electron microscope. Electron microscopes use a beam of electrons rather than light to visualize samples at nanoscale resolutions, allowing for direct observation of individual atoms.