Well, I was going to ask what the hell this is even supposed to mean in response to this question, but it turns out that that wouldn't be a reasonable "Answer" to the question, so I'm going to go ahead and make a statement to "answer" this confusing and illogical question: This is a stupid question. B:The image as seen under the microscope moves in the direction opposite to the direction of the slide. Therefore, if an object is on the left and you want to move it to the center(that is to the apparent left) move the slide to the left.
If an object is on the left of a slide, when it is under a microscope, and you want to center it......... Move it to the right. If it is on the left, and you want it centered,....... move it to the left. If you cant see it, change the magnification.
You would move your slide to the left in order to bring the object from the left side of the field to the center.
You would need to move the slide to the right in order to bring the object from the left side to the center of the field of view under the microscope.
The direction of static friction on an incline is parallel to the surface of the incline and opposite to the direction in which an object would slide down the incline.
when you're going on a slide you are being pulled toward the ground so it would be gravity.
If the object on the slide were too thick for light to pass through, no light would illuminate the object on the other side. This would result in a shadow being cast on the side of the slide where the light source is located, and the object on the other side would not be visible.
Left
You would move your slide to the left in order to bring the object from the left side of the field to the center.
You would need to move the slide to the right in order to bring the object from the left side to the center of the field of view under the microscope.
The direction of static friction on an incline is parallel to the surface of the incline and opposite to the direction in which an object would slide down the incline.
You would use low first so you can see where it is and then you would center it and make it on the edge of the pointer. Then go to medium;center the object;go to high; center then your done!!! a 7th grader
when you're going on a slide you are being pulled toward the ground so it would be gravity.
If the object on the slide were too thick for light to pass through, no light would illuminate the object on the other side. This would result in a shadow being cast on the side of the slide where the light source is located, and the object on the other side would not be visible.
As magnification increases, the center of the slide would appear larger and more detailed. This is because magnification enlarges the image of the specimen on the slide, allowing you to see finer features with greater clarity at the center.
The acceleration would be in the direction of the object's motion, which is to the right.
The direction of the force of friction is such that it opposes the direction of motion that an object would move if there were no frictional force acting on the object.
Changing an object's direction without affecting speed requires a force that acts perpendicular to the object's velocity, such as centripetal force or gravitational force. This force causes the object to change direction while continuing at a constant speed. Other forces acting parallel to the object's velocity can change its speed as well as its direction.
South.