The high power objective on a microscope increases the magnification of the specimen, which allows you to see more detail.
It allows you to see a close up of only a small area of the specimen being viewed.
The medium power objective in a microscope is used for observing specimens at a higher magnification than the low power objective, but not as detailed as the high power objective. It is commonly used to examine finer details of a specimen while still maintaining a wider field of view than the high power objective.
high power objective
The high-power objective magnifies the image 4x.
The high power objective on a compound microscope typically has a magnifying power of 40x or 50x.
A high power objective in a microscope is a lens that provides high magnification of the specimen being viewed. It typically magnifies the image by 40x to 100x, allowing for detailed observation of fine structures. High power objectives are used for examining smaller details and are typically used after lower magnification objectives.
4x&10x
you multyply the low powered objective and the high powered objective :)
The smallest objective on a microscope is called the high-power objective lens. It typically has a magnification power of 40x or higher, allowing for detailed examination of specimens.
The revolving nosepiece or turret rotates to change from the low power objective lens to the high power objective lens on a microscope. This component allows for easy switching between different objective lenses without the need to manually remove and insert them.
A typical microscope has two main objectives: the low-power objective and the high-power objective. The low-power objective provides a wider field of view at lower magnification, while the high-power objective allows for closer inspection at higher magnification.
The nosepiece of a microscope holds multiple objective lenses, each with different magnification levels that range from high to low power. Rotating the nosepiece allows you to switch between these objective lenses to adjust the magnification of your specimen.
Objective Lens