a water hose
the five steps to making a wet mount slide is 1.use a flat glass slide to prepare a wt mount slide 2.suck up a few drops of water from your liquid specimen into a medicaine dropper 3.pick up the wet mount slide on the 2 outer sides of the slides 4.place the specimen your using into the water 5.place the top cover slips on the top of the water with the specimen in it (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (:
I would suggest Manuel to first ensure the microscope is plugged in and turned on. Then, place a small drop of water containing his cheek cells on a microscope slide. Next, gently place the slide on the stage of the microscope and adjust the focus using the fine focus knob to view the cheek cells clearly.
A drop of water is used to create a thin film of liquid on the slide, which helps to spread and suspend the specimen evenly for viewing under the microscope. It also prevents the specimen from drying out during observation.
a) the object is placed in a drop of water (or saline) on a clean slide. b) a coverslip is held at a 45o angle with the fingertips, and c) it is lowered carefully over the water and the object.
Using a sterile cotton swab, gently remove some of the exudate from the dog's ear. Place the exudate on a glass microscope slide and, pressing firmly, smear the exudate across the slide. Use an open flame source (hand-held flick-style cigarette lighters work well) and gently head the underside of the slide to attach the exudate to the slide. Stain the slide with standard Gram stain following the manufacturer's directions. Rinse the slide gentle with tap water and then place on the microscope for viewing.
What instrumentProbably a microscope.
Magnifying / Microscope lens
it is use to hold your glass slide/specimen slide in place.
Magnifying / Microscope lens
the five steps to making a wet mount slide is 1.use a flat glass slide to prepare a wt mount slide 2.suck up a few drops of water from your liquid specimen into a medicaine dropper 3.pick up the wet mount slide on the 2 outer sides of the slides 4.place the specimen your using into the water 5.place the top cover slips on the top of the water with the specimen in it (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (: (:
Most professionals do not use slide oil, but instead use a two-part liquid called Slide-o-Mix (costs about $16), followed by a squirt of plain water. It makes your slide move smoother, it lasts longer, doesn't smell bad, and doesn't leave the oily residue. That $16 bottle of magic is $2 worth of cold creme which you could use with a water spray.
Microscopes use light to illuminate the stage where you place a slide for viewing. Without this light, you would be unable to see much of anything.
yes... use a tampon
I would suggest Manuel to first ensure the microscope is plugged in and turned on. Then, place a small drop of water containing his cheek cells on a microscope slide. Next, gently place the slide on the stage of the microscope and adjust the focus using the fine focus knob to view the cheek cells clearly.
To study organisms living in pond water while they are still alive, you would use a wet mount slide. This technique involves placing a drop of pond water on a slide, covering it with a coverslip, and observing under a microscope. The wet mount allows for the preservation of the organisms' natural environment and movement, enabling real-time observation of their behavior and interactions.
To secure the slide to the microscope, place the slide on the stage and then use the mechanical stage controls to move the slide into the desired position. Once the slide is in place, carefully lower the stage clips to secure the slide in position. Make sure the slide is flat without any bubbles or wrinkles before viewing.
stage clips