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The specimen will appear to move to the right when you move the slide to the left. The opposite is true as well.
inexperienced biologists often have difficulties using a microscope to follow tiny organisms as they move about in a drop of pond water in a microscope slide because first of all those biologist are inexperienced and do not know how to use the microscope correctly to follow that organism in the pond water
it's support the specimen in the glass ---- Love_u ------
Right
Because the lense of a projector inverts the image, you put the slide in upside down to view it right side up.Iin the process of inverting the image, up becomes down and right becomes left..
The specimen will appear to move to the right when you move the slide to the left. The opposite is true as well.
When you move the slide to the left, you will see the image go right when looking in the eyepiece. This is because everything is backwards in the microscope image.
When you move the slide of the microscope to the right, any object on the slide as well as the slide itself will appear to move to the left. In a microscope, the image is actually inverted sideways and upside down. Like a double reflection.
When looking through a microscope, if you move the slide left, the image will move right, and vice versa.
A microscope inverts and transposes an image. A move left will therefore appear to move right through the eyepiece.
It moves to the left pretty much but I can,t really give you much of a scientific answer why.
You would move the slide to the left. Remember, the image you see is reversed and flipped. That means that if your organism is moving from right to left when you look under the microscope, that the actual organism on the slide is moving from left to right. Going off of that logic, if the REAL organism on the REAL slide is moving from left to right, than you would have to move the actual slide to the left in order to place right hand side of the slide (where the organism just moved) back into your view. This would reflect in what you see under the microscope as well since you put the real organism back into view.as a handy rule of thumb, when using a compound light microscope, pull the slide in the direction that the organism is moving out of view in to keep them in sight.
When you move the slide to the left it looks like your moving the slide to the right(same thing w/ left side) and if u move the slide up it looks like your moving it down(same thing w/ moving it down)
compare the movement of the slide, left and right or forward and backward to the movement of the eyepiece image? compare the movement of the slide, left and right or forward and backward to the movement of the eyepiece image? compare the movement of the slide, left and right or forward and backward to the movement of the eyepiece image?
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Well, I was going to ask what the hell this is even supposed to mean in response to this question, but it turns out that that wouldn't be a reasonable "Answer" to the question, so I'm going to go ahead and make a statement to "answer" this confusing and illogical question: This is a stupid question. B:The image as seen under the microscope moves in the direction opposite to the direction of the slide. Therefore, if an object is on the left and you want to move it to the center(that is to the apparent left) move the slide to the left.If an object is on the left of a slide, when it is under a microscope, and you want to center it......... Move it to the right. If it is on the left, and you want it centered,....... move it to the left. If you cant see it, change the magnification.
right