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Look at the photographs in Figure 6.12 and Figure 6.13. One is taken using a scanning electron
microscope (and then artificially coloured), and one
with a light microscope. The magnification is almost
the same for each one.
What differences can you see in the type of image
two kinds of microscope produce?

Look At The Photographs In Figure 612 And Figure 613 One Is Taken Using A Scanning Electron Microscope And Then Artificially Coloured And One With A Light Micro class=

Sagot :

Ashish4112119idn

A.

top to bottom

1. epidermis

2. palisade cells

3. meophyl layer

bottom left

4. stoma

epidermis is blue

epidermis is on the top and bottom

palisade cells are brown

palisade cells have chloroplasts

chloroplasts is where photosynthesis happens

meophyll layer is spongy

mesophyll layer has large spaces between the cells

Tea leaf. Light micrograph of a cross-section through a tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf. The upper and lower epidermis on the surfaces of the leaf are blue. Under the upper epidermis are palisade cells (brown), which contain chloroplasts, the site of photosynthesis. Beneath this a spongy mesophyll layer with large spaces between the cells. At bottom left, a stoma (pore) is seen. Stomata allow gases and water to enter and leave the plant. Magnification: x230 when printed 10 centimetres wide.

https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/99249/view/tea-leaf-light-micrograph

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