Biology, asked by tayader9, 7 months ago

why we canot able to see onion peel under microscope give reason​

Answers

Answered by thotasiva321
1

Answer:

Microscopes have been crucial for understanding organelles. ... However, most organelles are not clearly visible by light microscopy, and those that can be seen (such as the nucleus, mitochondria and Golgi) can't be studied in detail because their size is close to the limit of resolution of the light microscope.

Iodine– to stain the cells so it can be seen under the microscope. Not all cells can be stained with iodine, but onion cells take it up nicely so that there is contrast under the microscope. Onion– Peeled to one layer. If it's any thicker, you won't be able to see through it under the microscope.

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

· Since onion peels are translucent, you’ll need to stain the onion cells before you observe them under the microscope. There are different types of stains depending on what type of cell you are going to look at. Iodine – dark stain that colors starches in cells. In an onion cell, it will make the cell wall more visible.

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