Nonliving
Robert Hook observed cells first. He used a simple microscope
The position of an image under a microscope varies based on the type of microscope being used. In a compound microscope, the image is formed inverted and reversed from the object being observed. In a stereo microscope, the image is typically upright and not inverted.
The result of simple staining of microorganisms is that they can be identified and studied under a microscope.
plant cell
Cells under microscope.
bacteria
Cork cells from plants were first observed under a microscope by Robert Hooke.
Shigella are identified by a combination of their appearance under the microscope and various chemical tests.
Robert Hooke is credited with being the scientist who first observed cells under a microscope. He observed and described cells in a thin slice of cork in his book "Micrographia" published in 1665.
Nonliving
Robert Hooke
The specimen or sample being examined under a microscope is typically referred to as the "specimen." This can be anything from cells, tissues, or other material being studied or observed under the microscope.
The shortest object in a microscope is called the "specimen" or the "sample." It is the object or material being observed under the microscope.
The part of the microscope that is being viewed is the specimen or sample that is placed on the slide. This is the object that is magnified and observed under the microscope.
Under a compound microscope, characteristics such as the shape, color, size, texture, and internal structure of fibers can be observed. Additionally, features like surface patterns, twists, birefringence, and the presence of contaminants or foreign materials can be identified. These observations can help in the identification and classification of different types of fibers.
Specimens that are transparent and have varying refractive indices, such as biological samples like cells and tissues, can be observed under an interference microscope. The microscope uses the interference of light waves passing through the specimen to create high-contrast images with detailed information about the sample's optical properties.