Atoms are not invisible, they're just too small to see individually. (Actually they are invisible. They are in a light wave that we cannot see without special equipment no matter how far we "zoom in.")
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We can see objects because they reflect light that enters our eyes. Atoms are much smaller than the wavelength of visible light, so they do not individually interact with light in a way that we can see them. Instead, atoms interact collectively to give objects their overall color and appearance.
we can tell atoms are there but we can't see them with the naked eye we need some sort of microscope and under the microscope we see them and that's how we tell they are there
you know because you are made of atoms and they are all around us. also i bet that scientist could look at there skin with microscopes and they would find some
There is no such thing. It is just something scientist made up. You can't see something that's not there.
A cold object does not have more or less atoms than a warm object. The temperature of an object does not affect the number of atoms it contains, as the number of atoms remains constant regardless of temperature.
Carbon atoms are not colored; they are simply neutral in color. The color we see in objects comes from the way light interacts with the material's structure at a molecular level.
Energy itself does not contain atoms. Energy is a property or a characteristic of objects and particles that can be transferred between them. Atoms, on the other hand, are the basic building blocks of matter and contain protons, neutrons, and electrons.
In a classroom, objects such as desks, chairs, whiteboards, and textbooks are made of atoms. Essentially, everything that is made of matter in the classroom is composed of atoms.
Yes, a baseball cap is made up of atoms. Atoms are the basic building blocks of matter, so everything, including a baseball cap, is composed of atoms.