Biology, asked by satyamkushwaha01175, 7 months ago

the cellular components not seen under a compound microscope while observing onion peel

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

The chromosome of the nucleus of the cell is not seen by compound microscope. Explanation: They are seen by electron microscopy.

Answered by ZareenaTabassum
0

The Answer is:

The compound microscope cannot view the chromosomes in the nucleus.

  • By using electron microscope, they are visible.
  • A microscopy that really can enlarge an item up to 1000 x is indeed an "electron microscope".
  • Underneath an oil-immersion objective, the greatest amplification for a basic or light microscopes is 100 x.
  • This is adequate to determine whether a certain organelle or kind of cell is present.
  • However, it is not an useful method for examining the precise structure of cell organelles.
  • Organelles within cells may therefore be examined using electron microscopy.
  • In order to understand the structure of atoms or molecules, electron microscope is also utilised.
  • The thread-like components known as chromosomes are found within the nucleus of both cells of animals and plants.
  • Protein and one molecules of deoxyribonucleic acid make up each chromosomes.
  • DNA is passed down from parents to children and includes the specific guidance that give each kind of living thing its individuality.

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