#1 (the stupid answer) It is actually physically impossible. The visible light spectrum only goes as small as just under 400nm a large atom can be around .5nm so light is unable to reflect off of it and give visual feedback to any light sensing device (your eye or a camera). You can see the location of atoms using other apparatuses that use electrical or a variation of electrical feedback. If you want to do more research I suggest looking up facts about Scanning Tunneling Microscopy, Atomic Force Microscopy, or look up Electron Microscopes.
#2 (THE AWESOME AND TOTALLY CORRECT ANSWER) It is impossible. You need special materials and even a microscope can't see it. The only image that you can see with the special material is a yellow blob. There as small as a spec of dust… maybe even smaller… IDK
Yes, atoms are too small to be seen with the naked eye, including those in Pringles. Atoms are the basic building blocks of matter and are about one ten-billionth of a meter in size, making them much too small to be visible through a microscope.
Yes, ALL matter has atoms. If it exsits, it has atoms.
Any tool or instruments which are used in a laboratory. This might include beakers, microscopes, tweezers, hot plates, lasers, volt meters, test tubes, or any number of other things you'd find in a laboratory! Here's my answer: Laboratory apparatus are tools or instruments used inside a laboratory and it helps the person in the laboratory to make experiments....
A mole of silicon (or any other element, for that matter) contains 6.02 x 1023 atoms. A mole of any compound contains that same amount of molecules. That big number is Avogadro's number, and more can be found by using the links below.
Yes. Any matter you will encounter on earth is composed of atoms.
It is generally advisable to always seek permission before using any apparatus in order to ensure safety and proper guidance. Teachers are able to provide instructions on how to safely and effectively use the equipment, therefore it is best to wait for their authorization before touching any apparatus.
Nothing was really invented by using a microscope, only "found out". I don't know if this is what you meant, but cells, molecules, atoms, and any small particle too little to see with the naked human eye were found out, though they were probably already there. Hope it helped :)
Depends on what you mean by "any apparatus". If no apparatuses are used then no measurements may be taken. You could submerse the sphere in liquid to find the level of displacement but then the water may be an apparatus. So, I would have to say the answer to your question as it is worded would be NO
You cannot see atoms or molecules with any optical magnification available.
Enough to breathe normally without using any breathing apparatus.
No, there are not; not fully naked.
A naked guy is a guy without any clothes on.
Yes, atoms are too small to be seen with the naked eye, including those in Pringles. Atoms are the basic building blocks of matter and are about one ten-billionth of a meter in size, making them much too small to be visible through a microscope.
No
Yes, the noun 'apparatus' is a common noun, a general word for any equipment or material for a particular use or job; any a complex instrument or device.
When using physics lab apparatus, always begin by setting up the equipment according to the provided instructions. Make sure to calibrate and zero any measuring instruments before conducting experiments. Use the apparatus safely, following all guidelines to prevent accidents or damage. Clean and store the equipment properly after use to maintain its functionality.
no