Electron microscopes are used to see smaller structures, including the internal details of organelles like mitochondria and chloroplasts, and also ribosomes and plasmids.
Electron microscopes are used to view smaller structures like the internal details of mitochondria and chloroplasts, as well as ribosomes and plasmids.
Front | What are electron microscopes used for? |
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Back | They let us see smaller things than light microscopes, such as the internal structure of mitochondria and chlorplasts. They also let us see ribosomes & plasmids. |
Tags: cellbiology
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