On a microscope, you have to make sure to use the fine focus instead of the coarse focus. If you are not careful and you do use the coarse focus, it will move the barrel down and the lens may crush your slide/slide cover. Which is very, very bad.
Eyepiece lens.
IF you meant a convex lens - light entering the lens is bent because it's passing from one medium to another - to converge at the focal point.
Reflecting TelescopeA reflecting telescope uses a lens and two mirrors. The lens is positioned at the eyepiece, and thus the focus, which the two mirrors generated by specifically redirected light. There are two types of reflecting telescopes with one lens and two mirrors, the Newtonian Focus and the Cassegrain Focus.
simple microscope only have 1 lens and compound microscope uses 2 lens \
a magaified lens
The coarse adjustment knob on a microscope should never be used with the high-power objective lens. This can cause damage to both the lens and the slide being viewed. Instead, it is best used with the low-power or scanning objective lens for initial focusing.
A high power objective lens 40x refers to a microscope lens that magnifies the specimen 40 times its actual size when viewed through the microscope. This lens is used for detailed observation of fine structures and requires careful focusing due to its high magnification level.
You typically start with the low-power objective lens and the coarse focus knob when focusing your microscope. This allows you to bring the specimen into view quickly and then fine-tune the focus using the high-power objective lens and the fine focus knob.
You use the low power lens to find the specimen with a microscope. Once you have found the specimen on low power, you can switch to high power for greater magnification. Just be sure to use only the fine adjustment knobs for focusing on high power so the high power objective won't hit the slide.
The adjustment knob that moves the body tube for focusing with the high-power objective lens is called the fine focus adjustment knob. It allows for precise adjustments to bring the specimen into sharp focus at high magnifications.
The medium lens on the nosepiece of a microscope is typically the 10x objective lens. This lens is often referred to as the "low power" lens and is used for general observation and initial focusing of the specimen.
You should start focusing with the lowest magnification objective, typically the 4x objective. This allows you to locate and center your specimen before moving to higher magnifications.
The majority of focusing in the eye occurs in the cornea and the lens. The cornea provides most of the focusing power, while the lens fine-tunes the focus to help with near and far vision.
Begin by using the lowest power objective lens and then switching to the next highest power lens.
Using the coarse adjustment knob can lead to the objective lens crashing into the slide, potentially damaging both the lens and the slide. This is particularly dangerous when using high power magnification as the lens is closer to the slide. It is safer to only use the fine adjustment knob when focusing at high power to avoid this risk.
The course-adjustment knob moves the stage up and down quickly, and using it with a high-power objective can potentially damage the objective or slide due to a rapid change in focus. It is best to use the fine-adjustment knob when using a high-power lens for precise focusing.
The fine adjustment knob is used to bring the image of an object on the slide into focus when under the high power objective lens. This knob allows for precise focusing by making small adjustments to the distance between the objective lens and the specimen on the slide.