You MUST use the coarse focus knob.
because the subject may have different charactreistics at different depths
The course adjustment knob must be turned forward only while watching from the side to ensure that the microscope's objective lens moves closer to the specimen. This allows for focusing on the specimen and achieving a clear image. Turning the knob in any other direction may result in moving the objective lens away from the specimen, leading to an out-of-focus image.
Each depth will show different parts of whatever you are looking at on the microscope. The focus improves when using the right depth and magnification.
So you don't damage the lens by crushing the slide into it.
true
First use the coarse focus followed by the fine focus.
First use the coarse focus followed by the fine focus.
start by focusing with the lowest lens to make sure the slide is right and you can see the specimen them proceed to the next lens power and focus again just to make the view clear then proceed to the highest and focus one more time
When a very close view of the specimen is necessary. You can focus in on one part of the specimen.
Each thread layer comes into focus separately because the specimen is three-dimensional (it has thickness). By moving the fine adjustment knob back and forth, the layers of the specimen will come in and out of focus.
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The specimen should be in clear focus
FOCUS
To focus the image of the specimen
using the course adjustment to focus the specimen under high power
eye piece, lens and fine adjustment, focus adjustment
The final focus? Its used for final focusing of the specimen.