How does the use of a scanning electron microscope differ from that of a transmission electron microscope? A. A scanning electro
n microscope can produce only a two-dimensional black and white image, while a transmission electron microscope can produce a three-dimensional color image. B. A scanning electron microscope can be used to study live specimens, while a transmission electron microscope would harm the specimens that are being viewed C. A scanning electron microscope can be used to study the details of a specimen’s surface, while a transmission electron microscope can be used to study the internal structures of a cell. D. A scanning electron microscope can produce images of specimens prepared in liquid, while a transmission electron microscope requires all water to be removed from specimens first.
<span>D. A scanning electron microscope can produce images of specimens prepared in liquid, while a transmission electron microscope requires all water to be removed from specimens first.</span>
Well, we know A is wrong because scanning electron microscope can produce a three-dimensional image. And B is wrong because both microscopes cant be used to study live specimens because of how strong they are so D is also wrong.
So your answer would be (C) or a scanning electron microscope can be used to study the details of a specimen’s surface, while a transmission electron microscope can be used to study the internal structures of a cell.
Answer:In light-dependent reactions, the energy from sunlight is absorbed by chlorophyll and converted into chemical energy in the form of electron carrier molecules like ATP and NADPH. Light energy is harnessed in Photosystems I and II, both of which are present in the thylakoid membranes of chloroplasts
