The two parts of a microscope that magnify an object are the objective lens and the eyepiece. The objective lens is closest to the object being viewed and provides the initial magnification. The eyepiece is where the viewer looks through to see the magnified image.
bcoz it is a very delicate piece of equipment, and all the parts r highly sensitive. when u touch the moving parts u r essentially applying a force to those parts...and the force is applied in a direction to which those parts were not designed to move
Looking at the microscope from the side when moving an object helps to keep the object in focus. This allows you to clearly see the movements and make precise adjustments to bring the object into view. Viewing from the side also helps prevent accidental contact with the objective lens, which could damage the specimen or the lens.
It is not good to tilt the microscope because if it is at the edge then say bye bye to your microscope. Because it will fall and you will have to pay ALOT of MONEY for it. Another reason is because it could fall on the table and crack the eye piece or any other glass parts of the microscope. Thanks for reading. REMEMBER SAFTEY FIRST! :)
Actual magnification of light microscopes could reach up 1000x magnification depending on the type of light microscope. Light microscopes could be divided into brightfield microscope and phase-contrast microscope for viewing stained specimen and unstained specimen respectively. Magnification of electron microscope on the other hand could go up to 1000000x. The actual magnification as well depends on types of electron microscope which includes transmission-electron microscope and scanning-electron microscope where both of them are used in viewing internal cell structures and cell surface structures respectively.
An area seen in the viewing field that does not move when the stage is moved is likely a fixed object or a contaminant on the microscope lens or slide. It could also indicate a scratch on the lens or an issue with the microscope's alignment. Further investigation and cleaning may be required to ensure accurate observations.
It rather depends on how deeply you wish to view the object. An optical microscope is adequate for most studies. But, with an electron microscope, not only could you view a flea in detail, but also the minute hairs on the flea's legs
bcoz it is a very delicate piece of equipment, and all the parts r highly sensitive. when u touch the moving parts u r essentially applying a force to those parts...and the force is applied in a direction to which those parts were not designed to move
Looking at the microscope from the side when moving an object helps to keep the object in focus. This allows you to clearly see the movements and make precise adjustments to bring the object into view. Viewing from the side also helps prevent accidental contact with the objective lens, which could damage the specimen or the lens.
this is very confusing however i think they dont measure in any units
The first microscopes were simple magnifying glasses or lenses that could enlarge an object when held close to the eye. In the late 16th century, the compound microscope was invented by Zaccharias and Hans Janssen, featuring two sets of lenses for increased magnification. The design evolved over time to include better optics and illumination, leading to the development of more advanced microscopes.
A transmission electron microscope (TEM) would be best for looking at the internal structures of a cell.TEM uses a beam of electrons to produce a detailed image of cell structures with high resolution around 0.1 nm.
I would have to say a telescope/microscope. with the invention of them they helped expand our world to better understand it.
Alcohol wipes are used to clean a microscope to remove dust, oils, and other contaminants that may be present on the lenses or other parts of the microscope. Alcohol is effective in disinfecting and removing residues, ensuring optimal clarity and performance of the microscope.
There is no constant ratio for image size to object size It depends on, 1. Image size 2. Sensor specifications (ex: Focal length of the camera) 3. Camera to Object distance 4. Acquisition angle (Theta) 5. Light focusing 6. Need some Known object values for determine unknown object size etc...
Its jelly car
It is important to take good care of a microscope because: * if you mishandle it, you may see things that are not there, or miss things that are there * microscopes are expensive equipment and failure to take good care of a microscope leads to unnecessary damage and the need to spend money, that could be used for other things, to repair or replace the microscope.
You could use a microscope to vastly magnify a microscopic specimen, or you could use a magnifying glass to make writing or other things that you are able to faintly see with the naked eye, or if your sight is slightly impaired you can wear glasses to enlarge small things you have difficulty seeing.