Architecturally, not possible, Windows apps are linked to the Windows OS.
Chromebooks are designed to get as close to that as possible, by encouraging you to open up apps that are cloud-based from the Chrome browser. I think it is a good idea for some limited uses, also for light research and writing on the run, since you can have decent keyboard and mouse and apps in a very inexpensive and light notebook (I paid $125 for mine used, but figure $250.)
They are beginning to kludge "Apps" from Android into the Chromebook (also a Linux dual-boot), but for the full Windows gamut of apps, you need a Windows Netbook or Laptop or Desktop. Maybe a Windows tablet, you have to ask someone using one of those.
Steven