More light for stained. Less light for unstained. When viewing unstained material, it is necessary to reduce the amount of light to increase the contrast between the cells and the liquid.
Less light
Visual receptors are less sensitive in the light-adapted state. This is because when exposed to bright light, the photoreceptor cells become desensitized and require more light to respond.
Since an incandescent light bulb is an appliance that has a fixed electrical resistance, operating it at less than its rated voltage means that it will draw less than its rated current and will produce less light.
Not necessarily. The voltage of a light does not directly determine its energy consumption. The power rating of the light (measured in watts) will determine how much electricity it consumes. A 120-volt light may consume more or less energy than a 240-volt light depending on its power rating.
telophase. in this phase the chromosome disperse and you can't see the chromosome anymore throught the light microscope.
Shape of object between light source and viewing shadow, less light, etc.
Shape of object between light source and viewing shadow, less light, etc.
Shape of object between light source and viewing shadow, less light, etc.
You need less light with a wet mount and more light with a stianed one. Barcteria, cells, etc. are almost always transparent. If you increase light in an unstained mount it will bleach out whatever it is youa re looking at.
you are viewing a smaller area so you need less light
Distant stars give off less light
Viewing a file:"less [filename]"viewing the standard output of a command:"[command] | less"
Human A&P Lab manual (cat version), N. Marieb, Pg. 346. "Place the slide on the stage, and locate the cells at the lowest power. You will probably want to dim the light with the iris diaphragm to provide more contrast for viewing the lightly stained cells. Furthermore, a wet mount will dry out quickly in bright light because a bright light source is hot." The answer I believe is 'to provide more contrast'
Short-wave ultraviolet light (UV-C, 100-280 nm) is best for viewing fluorescent minerals, as it provides the most intense fluorescence. Medium-wave ultraviolet light (UV-B, 280-315 nm) can also be used, but the fluorescence will be less intense. Long-wave ultraviolet light (UV-A, 315-400 nm) is not ideal for viewing fluorescent minerals as it may not excite the fluorescence as effectively.
Red light has the longest wavelength and is less likely to be scattered by particles in the air. This means that red lights can be seen more easily in fog, so it makes cars more visible in bad viewing conditiions.
It is o.k. to view a lunar eclipse, because unlike a solar eclipse you are not viewing direct sunlight which can be harmful and blinding but rather reflected light. When viewing a lunar eclipse you would see even less light than viewing a full moon which we know is safe.
The other qualities which make it better than others are refresh rate, contrast ratio, no back light, less power consumption, weight, and wide viewing angle.