The Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) has the highest magnification and resolution of all microscopes.
Electron microscope.Transition microscope has a magnification of *500,000 and resolution of 0.5nm.
Several things do: 1) what magnification the ocular is (usually 10x) and the highest magnification of the objectives (usually 100x), giving you a total mag of 1000x 2) resolution, which in turn is affected by numerical aperture
No, clarity of an image is resolution.
Magnification relates to how large you can see an object - making small items larger than they normally appear. Resolution relates to the amount of detail you can see in the object or image. The higher the resolution, the more detail that is visible.
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Electron microscope.Transition microscope has a magnification of *500,000 and resolution of 0.5nm.
Empty Magnification
Magnification
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Several things do: 1) what magnification the ocular is (usually 10x) and the highest magnification of the objectives (usually 100x), giving you a total mag of 1000x 2) resolution, which in turn is affected by numerical aperture
Magnification lets you see an image larger than it is. But resolution makes the image clearer when magnified.
magnification is the number of times an object is enlarged, while resolution is the amount of data (detail) in an image.
mass density
mas density
No. It would have a magnification of 400. The resolution is not directly related to the magnification. It could be higher or lower.
Magnification is an enlargement of the specimen which looks bigger as the magnification increases. Resolution is the the smallest increment available. The difference between these can be explained with the example of a ruler that has 1/8" markings. Magnification will make the separation of the markings look bigger, but the resolution of the ruler doesn't change, the markings are still 1/8" apart. However, magnification can improve the resolution because you can now see things bigger. For example the separation between the markings of the ruler could be divided down even more under magnification.