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Light microscope works because light goes *through* your specimen. So if the specimen is too thick, then light won't shine through, and you won't see anything.
A fine adjustment is used to fine tune the focus of the specimen under observation.
the differences of each objectives as you adjust them you'll know the difference if it is blurred or clear and the differences pf each objectives
As you open the diaphragm under the stage, you allow more light to pass through the specimen. This can improve depth of focus but, it can also cause the image to become more washed out.
The light is necessary when you are using a microscope because if you don't have the light turned on, then the object or specimen you would like to examine won't be showing up. The light makes you have the capabiltiy to see what your object looks like under the microscope, and if your light isn't being used, then you will not see your object, probably only darkness!!! (Hope this helped)
The scientist examined the specimen under the microscope.
specimen observed
a SPECIMEN
A microscope magnifies or enlarges the specimen 100 times from its actual size with clarity. With this, it will be easier to build character on the specimen that is under study.
the same way as under low-power on a microscope: carefully
to stain.
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a piece of cork
Yes - but a specimen can be something that is not observed under a microscope as well. For example, if you ever went on a walk in the country, picked a wildflower that grew there, and brought it home, you would have a specimen of a native plant that grew in the area where you found it.
b
It is inverted .
Yes - but a specimen can be something that is not observed under a microscope as well. For example, if you ever went on a walk in the country, picked a wildflower that grew there, and brought it home, you would have a specimen of a native plant that grew in the area where you found it.