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In all seriousness - placemicroscope on solid surface like a desk or table. Only move the parts of microscope like specimen stage as little as possible, only adjust the height of the microscope slowly and gently, to avoid damage to specimen being examined.
One can avoid polarization by using positive language in order to reach a compromise. You should also try to avoid using absolutes in your language.
It should be in the same horizontal line as the meniscus of the liquid
== == When using a light microscope you encounter diffraction. (Visible light behaves like a wave, with a wavelength of about 300 to 900 nanometres). We say that light diffracts when its wavelike behaviour makes it bend around obstacles, or spread out. If the obstacle is much larger than the wavelength of the incoming wave, the spreading-out will be smaller. If the gap is smaller than the wavelength, then the spreading-out will be very large. In a light microscope, the light waves will spread out whenever they pass through a lens, or any sort of obstruction. The primary lens in most microscopes is of much bigger than 300-900 nanometres, so the angle by which light waves diverge is really quite small. However, it is not zero the light waves do spread out a little bit, and the result is that the visual field is always a bit blurry. It is impossible for an ordinary light microscope to avoid this problem, so they can never see structures smaller than about 500 nm.
Rather than just being painful, making contact with a 300 volt power source can be fatal. The severity depends on many factors. Although it thankfully rare, touching a 110V line can kill. In Europe, the mains voltage supply is 230V and more precautions are taken to avoid inadvertent contact than in North America. When those precautions are ignored or bypassed, can be and are killed. Although touching 300 volts is not always fatal, it is wise to assume that it will be. Give it the respect it deserves. Scroll down to related links and look at "Dangerous electricity".
well,it can get dirty and it will be hard to look through it
Because it will shock u
You should contact the retl car company immediatley. You should also avoid touching the contrband if at ll possble to avoid any fingerprint transfers.
the microscop should be positioned such that the arm faces the viewer to avoid blocking the light
By not touching it.
Nothing really. Unless you got a deathwish then let the laser do the job...
fishermen should avoid touching sea snakes caught in nets and on lines. rob
To avoid cross-contamination, and indeed all other forms of contamination.
The base of a compound microscope is the very bottom of the microscope. You hold it with one hand and you hold the arm with your other hand to avoid breaking the microscope.
touching your hair or face, cough or sneezing without washing your hands, cross-contamination, and handling chemicals.
To protect other people from your infection, you should avoid handling other people's skin, food, towels and eating utensils. You should also avoid touching parts of your own body. You should also avoid situations that will contaminate the wound further. You might want to keep some latex or vinyl disposable gloves on hand for situations that may be unavoidable.
by the sides so you avoid dirt