The image from a microscope is a magnified view of the true sample, allowing for closer examination of its details that may not be visible to the naked eye. However, the image may also be subject to distortion or artifacts introduced during the imaging process, which could potentially alter the true appearance of the sample.
A dissecting microscope does not provide a true 3D image, but rather a 3D-like effect. It achieves this through the use of two separate optical paths that merge to provide a slightly different view of the specimen, creating a sense of depth perception. However, it is not a true 3D image as seen with specialized imaging techniques like confocal microscopy.
True. A compound microscope has multiple lenses that allow for different levels of magnification, typically ranging from 40x to 1000x or higher.
True
True. Protists are generally microscopic organisms, although some species can grow large enough to be seen with the naked eye.
False. Microscope lenses should only be cleaned using a specialized lens cleaning solution and lens paper to avoid damaging the delicate lens coatings. Using any soft tissue may scratch or leave residue on the lens, affecting the quality of the image.
The best true sample of the true members of different stars consists of
When using the higher-power objective on a light microscope, the magnification of the image is greater, allowing for better resolution and finer details to be observed. However, the field of view is reduced, meaning that less of the sample can be seen at one time. Additionally, the depth of field is shallower, requiring more precise focusing to visualize different layers of the sample.
A dissecting microscope does not provide a true 3D image, but rather a 3D-like effect. It achieves this through the use of two separate optical paths that merge to provide a slightly different view of the specimen, creating a sense of depth perception. However, it is not a true 3D image as seen with specialized imaging techniques like confocal microscopy.
It is limited. It can magnify up to 1000 times.
Not entirely true. It does not have to be a polished sample. It is often a transparent or semitransparent sample and the source of illumination can be a colored light or polarized light to bring out the features that need to be examined.
true
True. A compound microscope has multiple lenses that allow for different levels of magnification, typically ranging from 40x to 1000x or higher.
A false color image is a representation of data where colors are assigned to represent different values or wavelengths that are not visible to the human eye. This is different from a true color image, which accurately represents colors as they would appear to the human eye.
Depending on the lens choice, the lens may need to be very close to the sample to focus. This is especially true with the higher magnifications.You don't want to smash the lens into your sample, damaging the sample and the lens.
the answer is... Yes eg if you took a sample of amphibian urine and a sample of reptile urine and put it under a microscope you would see that the cells change and the black dots in the amphibians urine sample are lighter than the reptiles
A sample is a part of a population
True