The mirror, which can also be called the light source. It reflects the light.
The mirror just below the stage on the microscope reflects light to the specimen. The amount of light on the specimen can be changed on the diaphragm of the microscope.
Lens collects and focuses light from the lamp onto the specimen on the slide is the condenser lens. A diaphragm is used to regulate light passing through this lens is the condenser.
condenser
The light is reflected upwards, and passes through the specimen. It passes through easier (clearer) if the specimen is not too thick.
Some microscopes have a mirror under the specimen to reflect room light up through the specimen. Others have a light bulb down there.
Specimen
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.
Yes it can.
It concentrates the light on the specimen. ---Co0leTs24
An Abbe condenser is a condenser composed of two lenses which concentrates and controls the light which passes through a specimen before the light enters the objective of a microscope.
An Abbe condenser is a condenser composed of two lenses which concentrates and controls the light which passes through a specimen before the light enters the objective of a microscope.
It is you will adjust the mirror to get more light onto the specimen :)
It is you will adjust the mirror to get more light onto the specimen :)
The function of a condenser lens is to focus the light onto a specimen. Condenser lenses are most useful at the highest powers of 400 x and above. Microscopes with a condenser lens render a sharper image than those with no lens. These lenses are able to move up and down.
condenser - lens system that aligns and focuses the light from the lamp onto the specimen diaphragms or pinhole apertures
because the thinner it is the clearer it is too see inside
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.
They are reflected, refacted, or absorbed by the specimen.
mirror
to generate light, so the specimen can be examined (sends light through base, diaphragm, stage specimen, slide, objective lens, nose-piece, body, body tube, and eyepiece)