The nose piece holds the odjective lense, rotates, and notes the positive stops for each lens.
The revolving nosepiece (called a "turret") contains two or three different objective lenses, each of a higher magnification. This enables the user to examine the object on the slide at different magnifications.
It turns the objective lenses when you needs to.
the nosepiece helps the objective lens move around
A rocket's nose cone is where the "Payload" is housed. The design of the nose cone is generally Aero-dynamic to decrease the resistance to moving through the atmosphere at high speeds.
In the compound microscope, the nosepiece connects the body tube and the objectives.
This is the piece that holds lenses to make us see the specimen enlarged; it also rotates.
the part of the microscope that holds the objective lens also called revolving nosepiece or turret
To lift it by when moving it.
to maximize and minimize the zooming
1. Always carry the microscope in an upright position with two hands. One hand should support the base and the other should be on the on the arm. Use lens paper and lens cleaning solution to clean the lenses on the microscope. Paper towel will scratch the lenses. Use a soft cloth to clean other parts of the microscope. Lens cleaning fluid and paper is a must. Do not substitute paper towel, which is far too coarse and will scratch the lenses. Always set your microscope on a clean, flat surface. 5. Always remove slides from the stage and rotate the nosepiece to the lowest power before returning the microscope to its storage area.
Used for viewing larger specimens, often in containers.
Some important things to remember in handling a microscope are: When you pick up the microscope and walk with it, grab the arm with one hand and place your other hand on the bottom of the base. Never touch the lenses with your fingers. Your body produces an oil that smudges the glass. This oil can even etch the glass if left on too long. Use only LENS PAPER to clean the glass. When you are finished with your "scope" assignment, rotate the nosepiece so that it's on the low power objective, roll the nosepiece so that it's all the way down to the stage, then replace the dust cover. Clean all slides, materials, and work area when you're done. Please, be careful with the slides and cover slips. They are made of glass and if broken, you will get cut and you will bleed.
The revolving nosepiece holds the objectives.
The revolving nosepiece holds the objectives.
Allows each objective to be swing into position. ---Co0leTs24
It is called the revolving nosepiece, or simply the nosepiece.
it is something on a microscope used for the eyepiece
the revolving nosepiece
hold the draw the and revolving nosepiece.
nose is figth
The draw tube and the body tube connect the eyepiece to the revolving nose-piece.
It holds the objective lens- the lens closest to the slide. A revolving nosepiece holds several lenses, and permits them to be changed easily- changing the degree of magnification
They are called objective lenses.
It holds the objective lens- the lens closest to the slide. A revolving nosepiece holds several lenses, and permits them to be changed easily- changing the degree of magnification