It breaks
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.
It is seen in the opposite direction in which you moved it. I did this experiment last Friday.
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.
A microscope inverts and transposes an image. A move left will therefore appear to move right through the eyepiece.
When viewed through a microscope, things appear to move in the opposite direction than they are really moving. If you move an object to the right, it appears to move left. The lenses of the microscope reverse the image.
you will see it go left
The back of the PWC is pushed to the left when a PWC's steering control is turned to the right.
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.
It is seen in the opposite direction in which you moved it. I did this experiment last Friday.
When an image is viewed through a microscope it is inverted, meaning turned upside down and it is also shown mirror image, meaning from left to right.
The back of the PWC is pushed to the left when a PWC's steering control is turned to the right.
nothing happens
Binocular
The stereoscopic microscope provides a right side up image
Try re-bleeding-to make sure all air is out of caliper
Right, ( -> )
That's right, an electron microscope can produce more magnification than a compound light microscope.