because the specimen is always thin
The specimen prepared for a monocular microscope must be very thin so light can pass through it easily. The light then goes through a series of lenses that magnifies the specimen to appear bigger
Thin enough for light to pass through it.
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 scanning electron microscope
because the specimen is always thin
A specimen being viewed under a microscope should be thin so that light can pass through the specimen. The thinner it is the brighter it will be. A thick specimen will block the light and all you'll get is a dark grey image. Also, more detail can be seen in a thin specimen because there will not be parts in front of each other, blocking the view.
The specimen prepared for a monocular microscope must be very thin so light can pass through it easily. The light then goes through a series of lenses that magnifies the specimen to appear bigger
because the thinner it is the clearer it is too see inside
Thin enough for light to pass through it.
Microtomes are used to cut very thin slices of a specimen in order to examine the specimen microscopically.
a stage clip is a thin piece of glass where you place your specimen.
It's called a slide.
The light is reflected upwards, and passes through the specimen. It passes through easier (clearer) if the specimen is not too thick.
Cover slip
A transmission electron microscope (TEM) is a microscope in which a beam of electrons is transmitted through an ultra-thin specimen, interacting with the specimen as it passes through it.
There is a control specimen because you need something to compare the experimeny to'