The parts of a (palisade) plant cell that can be seen under a light microscope are:
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Under a light microscope, you can see various parts of a plant cell such as the cell wall, cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, chloroplasts, vacuole, and sometimes the mitochondria and endoplasmic reticulum. Each of these parts plays a different role in the cell's structure and function.
Robert Hooke is credited with being one of the first scientists to use a microscope to study plant parts. In his book "Micrographia" published in 1665, Hooke described and illustrated plant cells for the first time, giving the first detailed account of the cellular structure of plants.
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Under an electron microscope, structures can be seen with much higher resolution compared to a light microscope. This includes viewing individual molecules, detailed cell structures, and even viruses. The high magnification and resolution of an electron microscope allow for visualization of fine details that are not visible under a light microscope.
With a less stronger microscope the nucleus ,cell membrane and cytoplasm are visible,but in plant cell cell wall and chlorophalast
Yes, cell walls can be detected with a light microscope. The cell walls create a distinct structure around the plant cells, appearing as a rigid, distinct boundary under the light microscope. Staining techniques can further enhance the visibility of cell walls.