If you do work on an object in half the your power output is
You can find the mass of the object by multiplying volume and density.
You should first use the lowest power setting of a microscope to find an object and then center it within the viewing area. Then, when you switch to the next higher magnification, your target should still be close to the center and easier to find and focus on.
An animate object is one that moves around under its own power.
Power
Yes.
It's harder to find
where do labor unions get their power
It doesn't work like that. You don't need power to keep an object rotating. Any object that is rotating will continue rotating, unless it is slowed down, by friction for example.
The Spanish explorers wanted to find gold, silver and power.
It is easier to start with low power lenses because it makes it easier to find the object that you are focusing on and object looks clear . It is not easy to focus with high magnification .
It is easier to start with low power lenses because it makes it easier to find the object that you are focusing on and object looks clear . It is not easy to focus with high magnification .
m to the second power means multiply m by itself, or m x m.
2.0736 × 104
When you switch to high power, you are focusing on a very small part of the large picture. If you center your object under low power (preferably by the little black arrow most microscopes have) you will see the object you are looking at 100% of the time. If you do not center your object, the object will end up being off to the side of what you are looking at in your field of view. It's kind of like zooming in on a map on the internet, you have to center what you want to zoom in on or else you will zoom in on an area you did not want to look at.
If you do work on an object in half the your power output is
Four to the negative 5th power equals 0.0009765625