100x
The total magnification is calculated by multiplying the magnification of the objective lens by the magnification of the eyepiece lens. In this case, the total magnification would be 46x (objective) x 5x (eyepiece) = 230x magnification of the specimen.
A specimen is placed on a glass slide and covered with a coverslip. The slide is placed on the stage of the microscope and viewed through the lens system. The image can be observed and magnified through the eyepiece or projected onto a screen for easier viewing.
Under low power in a microscope, you will see a larger area of the slide but with less detail. This is because the lenses are not magnifying the image as much as under higher magnification. Low power is useful for locating objects on the slide and getting an overall view of the specimen.
Magnifying an image allows for easier investigation and viewing capabilities. Images which are under a 10X objective magnification and 6 times larger than an image which is under a 4X magnification.
The objective on a microscope is comprised of a tube and one or more lenses, and may include a mirror as well. Its purpose is to gather and focus light, typically while magnifying the image, from the sample or object under study.
The magnifying power of the eyepiece can be calculated by multiplying the magnification of the eyepiece by the magnification of the objective lens. In this case, if the eyepiece magnifies 10 times and the total magnification is 100 times, the magnifying power of the eyepiece alone is 10 times. Thus, the eyepiece provides a magnification of 10x, while the objective lens contributes the remaining magnification.
If the total magnification is 200x and the magnification of the high-power objective (HPO) is 40x, then the magnifying power of the eyepiece is 5x (200x ÷ 40x = 5x).
Impossible to answer ! 200x magnification could be created by an eyepiece with 4x and an objective lens of 50x magnification - but that's just ONE example !
Total magnification is the term used to describe the magnifying power of a microscope, which is calculated by multiplying the magnification of the objective lens by the magnification of the eyepiece. This formula helps in determining the overall magnification of the specimen being viewed under the microscope.
The total magnification is calculated by multiplying the magnification of the objective lens by the magnification of the eyepiece lens. In this case, the total magnification would be 46x (objective) x 5x (eyepiece) = 230x magnification of the specimen.
Eyepiece is the lens through which we observe the specimen in a microscope. It multiplies and adjusts the magnification of the objective lenses. Sometimes, it even corrects aberrations of the objective lens.
A specimen is placed on a glass slide and covered with a coverslip. The slide is placed on the stage of the microscope and viewed through the lens system. The image can be observed and magnified through the eyepiece or projected onto a screen for easier viewing.
The letter "e" is magnified 1000x under an LPO (Low Power Objective) microscope. This means that the image of the letter "e" appears 1000 times larger than its actual size when viewed through the LPO lens.
Yes, some smooth surfaces may appear uneven under a magnifying lens due to imperfections, micro scratches, or variations in the surface. These minor flaws can be magnified and become more visible through the lens, giving the appearance of an uneven surface.
The letter "e" is magnified twice under the LPO and twice again under the HPO, resulting in a total magnification of four times under both lenses.
Under low power in a microscope, you will see a larger area of the slide but with less detail. This is because the lenses are not magnifying the image as much as under higher magnification. Low power is useful for locating objects on the slide and getting an overall view of the specimen.
Magnifying an image allows for easier investigation and viewing capabilities. Images which are under a 10X objective magnification and 6 times larger than an image which is under a 4X magnification.