Atoms and molecules are to small to see under a microscope.
The scanning tunneling microscope has a small probe which actually more like "feels" the size of the atoms and reads this out on a computer screen. The probe can pick up individual atoms. IBM used a STM years ago to spell I B M with uranium atoms and took a picture of it. But one does not actually directly "see" the atoms.
A scanning tunneling microscope (STM) or an atomic force microscope (AFM) is typically used to capture images of atoms and molecules within a substance. These instruments use a sharp tip to scan the surface of a sample at the atomic level, allowing for visualization of individual atoms and molecules.
No, you cannot see individual atoms of elements with a school microscope. Atoms are much smaller than the wavelength of visible light, so they cannot be resolved by optical microscopes. Specialized techniques such as scanning electron microscopy or atomic force microscopy are needed to visualize atoms.
The scientist can use a transmission electron microscope (TEM) or a scanning tunneling microscope (STM) to take pictures of well-ordered arrangements of atoms and molecules. These instruments provide high-resolution images that can reveal the atomic structure of the material being studied.
Yes, atoms contain subatomic particles.
This is the definition of a solid.
Atoms within the molecules bond with one another through a process of sharing electrons.
spherical shape
electron tunneling microscope
the electron microscope can measure atoms
Atoms are generally spherical in shape.
I suyppose that this is the atomic force microscope.
They view atoms through an electron microscope.
Atoms of any element are usually considered to be spherical in shape.
microscope
no
In the middle ages nobody had heard of atoms. They were having problems visualising a spherical world.