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Cards (14)
How does TEM microscope works
Use electromagnets to focus a beam of electrons
Beam transmitted through
specimen
Denser part absorbs more electrons
(seen as more darker )
Advantages of
TEM microscope
Higher
resolution
image - give more detailed image
Allow
internal structures
within cell to be seen
Disadvantages of
TEM microscope
Only used on thin
specimen
No colour image
No 3D image
specimen is not living
What is an
SEM microscope
Uses beam of
electron
across specimen
Specimen bounces of beams electrons are
detected
which allows a
3D
image to be produced
Advantages of
SEM microscope
Used on
thick specimen
Gives a
3d image
Disadvantages of
SEM
microscope
No colour image
Not used on love
specimen
Low resolution image
Light microscope
Uses a beam of light to form image which limits
resolution
Smaller
organelles
are not seen
electron microscope
use beam of electron to form an image which increases
resolution
smaller organelles able to be seen
What happens during
interphase
G1
- cell elongates and new organelles and proteins are made
s- dna is replicated
G2
- cell continues elongation and proteins need for cell division are made
What happens during
prophase
Chromatone
condense into chromosomes
Nuclear membrane
starts to break down
Centrioles
migrating to poles
spindle fibres
developing
What happens in
metaphase
Chromosomes viable as 2
chromatids
Align down
equator
of cell
What happens in
anaphase
Spindle fibres
shorten
Centrometest split
Chrimatids move to opposite poles
What happens in
telophase
Chromosomes
start to uncoil
Nuclear membrane
start to reform
What happpens in
cytokinesis
Cell splits into two forming two
genetically
identical
daughte
cells