Answer
Well, the ocular lens is what you look into to see the specimen and the the objective lens is the closest frame to the specimen so they would be connected to the body tube. <
The total magnification of a microscope is found by multiplying the ocular and objective together.
You could use a stereo microscope, also known as a dissecting microscope, to observe organisms found in pond water. This type of microscope provides a three-dimensional view of larger specimens at lower magnifications.
Both compound microscopes and stereo dissecting microscopes share several common parts, including eyepieces (ocular lenses), objective lenses, and a stage for holding the specimen. They also typically have illumination systems to enhance visibility, either through transmitted or reflected light. Additionally, both types of microscopes often feature a focusing mechanism to adjust the clarity of the image.
The four total magnification objectives typically found on a microscope include 4x, 10x, 40x, and 100x objectives. These numbers indicate the magnification power of each lens, with the total magnification achieved by multiplying the objective lens power by the eyepiece lens power, usually 10x. For example, using the 40x objective with a 10x eyepiece results in a total magnification of 400x. Each objective serves a specific purpose, allowing for varying levels of detail to be observed in specimens.
A dissecting microscope - this is used for larger organisms.
The ocular and objectives are connected to the body tube (answred by De'Shawn Caldwell)
The total magnification of a microscope is found by multiplying the ocular and objective together.
eyepiece
The two magnifying lenses found in a light microscope are the objective lens, which is located near the specimen being observed and provides the primary magnification, and the eyepiece lens, which is located at the top of the microscope and further magnifies the image produced by the objective lens.
First of all, it's an eyepiece and objectives, and second of all, yes.
1. Ocular Lens (Eyepiece) - where you look through to see the image of your specimen. Magnifies the specimen 10X actual size. 2. Body tube - the long tube that supports the eyepiece and connects it to the objectives. 3. Nosepiece - the rotating part of the microscope at the bottom of the body tube; it holds the objectives. 4. Objective Lenses - (low, medium, high). Depending on the microscope, you may have 2, 3 or more objectives attached to the nosepiece; they vary in length (the shortest is the lowest power or magnification; the longest is the highest power or magnification). 5. Arm - part of the microscope that you carry the microscope with; connects the head and base of the microscope. 6. Coarse Adjustment Knob - large, round knob on the side of the microscope used for "rough" focusing of the specimen; it may move either the stage or the upper part of the microscope. Location may vary depending on microscope - it may be on the bottom of the arm or on the top. 7. Fine Adjustment Knob - small, round knob on the side of the microscope used to fine-tune the focus of your specimen after using the coarse adjustment knob. As with the Coarse Adjustment Knob, location may vary depending on the microscope. 8. Stage - large, flat area under the objectives; it has a hole in it (see aperture) that allows light through; the specimen/slide is placed on the stage for viewing. 9. Stage Clips - clips on top of the stage which hold the slide in place. 10. Aperture - the hole in the stage that concentrates light through the specimen for better viewing. 11. Diaphragm - controls the amount of light going through the aperture; may be adjusted. 12. Light or Mirror - source of light usually found near the base of the microscope; used to direct light upward through the microscope. The light source makes the specimen easier to see.
It is an optical instrument that gathers light from the object being observed and focus the light rays to produce a real image. They are also called objectives. In microscopes, lenses are found at the bottom near the sample. They are mainly used at telescopes, microscopes and cameras.
ocular lens
Under a microscope
a microscope
You could use a stereo microscope, also known as a dissecting microscope, to observe organisms found in pond water. This type of microscope provides a three-dimensional view of larger specimens at lower magnifications.
There aren't really "quests" on Howrse. They have objectives though, and the objectives are found in your office.