water.
Because a magnifying glass is made of of convex lens. It converses light rays and magnifies the objects seen through it.
magnifies the object
convex converging apex... :P
Because light travels slower is water. It is also why a droplet of water can magnify. The same reason that glass magnifies also.
Ocular lens
Nothing magnifies light, no matter where it comes from.
a compound light microscope
That is true of most microscopes and of telescopes.
An eyepiece lens takes the bright light from the focus of the objectivce lens and magnifies it :)
if its a student microscope, it magnifies 10x if not, it always is used to magnify and its where you put your eye
It magnifies the available (ambient) light. Night-vision technology amplifies available light by as much as 40,000 times.
An optical microscope used in a laboratory would have 3 different types of lenses.They are :-(1) Condenser lens- directs light to the specimen if there is no in built light source.(2) Eye piece - lens close to the eye of the observer which magnifies the image created by the objective lens.(3) Objective - These are the lenses which are positioned closest to the specimen mounted on the stage of the microscope which magnifies the specimen. There could be several objective lenses in an optical microscope, generally three. The low power objective (usually magnifies 4 times), mid power objective (usually magnifies 10 times) and the high power objective (usually magnifies 40 times).
A drop of water placed on the page of a book magnifies the printing beneath it because the water acts as a lens. The water refracts the light making the lettering look bigger.
It's the objective.
The eyepiece lens acts like a magnifying glass looking at the image from the objective lens.
The ocular magnifies the already magnified image coming from the objective. The ocular usually magnifies that image 10 times.