Which instrument should be chosen to reveal the internal structures of a cell rather than its surface?

1. Two electron microscope designs are described, and they differ in what the beam does. 2. In a scanning electron microscope the beam moves back and forth across the surface, giving surface detail. 3. In a transmission electron microscope the beam penetrates the cell and gives detail of internal structures. 4. A light microscope cannot resolve that level of internal detail, and a dissecting microscope is built for low-power whole-specimen work. 5. Internal structure calls for a transmission electron microscope. 6. Both electron designs kill the specimen during preparation, so neither can be turned on a living cell. _Source: OpenStax Biology (1st ed., CC BY 4.0), Ch 4 "Cell Structure", section 4.1 Studying Cells_