Ah thank you, friend.mfb said:If the electrons are still around, it would be a plasma. If it is sufficiently dense, it looks bright.
If the electrons are not around any more, you get a Coulomb explosion. If it is sufficiently dense, you see an explosion. Or nothing at all any more, if the explosion is strong enough...
This question is asking about how ions would appear to us if we were able to see them with our eyes.
Our eyes cannot see ions because ions are too small for our eyes to detect. They are smaller than the wavelength of visible light, which is what our eyes are able to perceive.
No, ions cannot be seen with any of our senses. They are only detectable through scientific instruments such as microscopes or sensors.
Under a microscope, ions may appear as small, colorless spheres or particles. Their exact appearance may vary depending on the type of ion and the conditions in which they are viewed.
Ions do not directly affect our vision since we cannot see them. However, they can indirectly affect our vision by playing important roles in the functioning of our eyes, such as maintaining the proper balance of fluids in our cells.