You may be experiencing a 'ghost' image. Though it really isn't a ghost, it is just that your eyes are tired and you have stared at something for a while then looked away. Our eyes are always trying to adjust to color and intensity of light. For example, if you look at a bright, but safe, light source that is green for a short while, then close your eyes, you will see that image as red for a little while with your eyes closed.
You will see more of an object on low power.
The basic requirement for you to see an object using the microscope is light. The amount of light will determine the visibility of the specimen.
how do we see things?...There must be a light source that strikes or shines on the object and reflects and to reach your eyes..,
yes you can it may be hard to see but you can still see things but sometimes it depends on how hard someone or something hit your eye
Weight is mass, when accelerated by a gravitational pull. In space you are weightless, but still have mass. The same object will weigh less at the top of a mountain, because there is slightly less gravity. It will still be the same object and therefore have the same unchanging mass.
If an object moves with time in comparison with any other still object which can be considered as a reference object then the first object is a moving one.
it moved
An object that is moved by physical exertion is one definition
Judge by the distance it has moved in relation to another object.
If an object has moved, I would say it has moved; there has been moment.
I'm assuming you are talking about the convergence reflex. If you are, they shifted toward the center of the object to focus and eventually see it.
I'm assuming you are talking about the convergence reflex. If you are, they shifted toward the center of the object to focus and eventually see it.
is moved
Is magnitude in a straight line
it moved
frame of reference gives a pictorial indication of how far and object has moved
work