Stain
A common chemical used to make specimens visible under a microscope is a stain, such as hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) stain. Stains are designed to highlight specific structures or components of the specimen by adding color contrast.
Chemicals used to make specimens visible under a microscope are called stains or dyes. Stains help enhance the contrast and highlight specific structures within the specimen, making them easier to visualize and analyze under the microscope.
In standard light microscopes, no chemical is used; subjects are observed by light projected from underneath the stage, which light up whatever is on top. Most microscopes allow amount of light to be adjusted (usually both the power of light projected and an aperture to control the exposure), and at lower settings things that are "harder to see" with more light become visible. Occasionally, under regular circumstances whatever your studying, some kind of bacteria, for instance, may be difficult to see. In this case, you might stain the bacteria, especially to highlight certain aspects of it (cell wall, for example). However, again, this is not a chemical in the microscope but with the subject itself - the microscope is the same as it always was.
When bleaching your shirt it is a chemical change.
Teflon is made using the element fluorine, together with carbon and sometimes other elements. The chemical name for Teflon is polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE).
An exemple is methylen blue.
An example is methylene blue.
The general term is 'stain' of which there are several chemicals that can be used, depending on the specimen.
immersion oil
A common chemical used for this purpose is a stain, which helps enhance the contrast of the specimen and make it more visible under the microscope. Stains can be acidic or basic dyes that bind to different cellular components, highlighting specific structures. Examples include hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) for general tissue staining, and crystal violet for bacterial staining.
Chemicals such as dyes, stains, or fixatives are commonly used in specimen preparation to make them more visible under a microscope. Dyes bind to specific cellular components, stains highlight certain structures, and fixatives preserve the specimen's morphology for observation.
A common chemical used to make specimens visible under a microscope is a stain, such as hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) stain. Stains are designed to highlight specific structures or components of the specimen by adding color contrast.
Stains.
sometimes
Experts can make fingerprints visible by using various techniques such as powder dusting, chemical treatment, or alternate light sources. Powder dusting involves using a fine powder to reveal the ridges and patterns of a fingerprint. Chemical treatment involves applying chemicals that react with the oils and residues in the fingerprint to make it visible. Alternate light sources can help enhance the visibility of latent fingerprints by illuminating them with different wavelengths of light.
Light microscopes can magnify objects up to 1000 times their actial size, and they are often used for dissections. Light in the light microscope allows the viewers to see the specimen that is being magnified.
Iodine is used to make a wet mount to stain and highlight biological specimens. It helps make the specimen more visible by increasing contrast and making structures easier to observe under a microscope.