Using the coarse adjustment on higher power can risk damaging the lens or the slide because the distance between the lens and the slide is very small. It can also cause the objective lens to hit and break the coverslip or slide. Finer adjustments should be made with the fine adjustment knob when using higher magnifications to prevent this.
Using the coarse adjustment knob on high power can potentially damage the microscope or the slide being observed due to the high magnification and close proximity of the objective lens to the slide. It is better to make coarse adjustments on low power to avoid hitting the objective lens against the slide.
The coarse adjustment knob may move the lens too far too fast and the slide may crack and/or the object be squashed. Using the fine adjustment lens will bring the object into focus much more accurately. In addition, the coarse adjustment knob adjusts in too great a quantity. The fine is less responsive so its easier to adjust at high magnification.
Using the coarse adjustment knob on high power may cause the objective lens to come in contact with the slide, potentially damaging both the lens and the slide. It can also lead to misalignment of the optics, resulting in blurry images and potential damage to the microscope.
Using the adjustment knob at high or medium power can damage the lenses or specimen due to the sudden movement of the lens away from the specimen, as the depth of field is significantly reduced at higher magnifications. It is better to focus at low power first to bring the specimen into focus, then switch to higher magnification and use fine focus for adjustment.
Using the course adjustment knob on high power can cause the microscope to move too quickly, potentially damaging the specimen or the objective lens. It is better to use the fine adjustment knob on high power for precise focusing.
First of all, one should never call it high power, it is morecommonly called the "high objective", yet that is not what this question is asking. To answer the question: You use the fine adjustment knob. This knob should be located near the coarse adjustment knob, on the opposite side of the microscope (at the same height as the coarse adjustment knob), or even as a separate knob protruding from the coarse adjustment knob. The fine adjustment knob is smaller in size. You should never, ever use the coarse adjustment knob under the high objective, you could scratch the microscope slide, cover slip, high objective lens, or in a worst case scenario break the high objective lens.
The coarse adjustment knob should never be used when viewing in high power with a compound microscope. When in high power, use the coarse adjustment (the knob smaller than the coarse adj.) to more accurately focus on the subject.
The coarse adjustment knob on a microscope should never be used with the high-power objective lens. This can cause damage to both the lens and the slide being viewed. Instead, it is best used with the low-power or scanning objective lens for initial focusing.
Because the movement is too large and you can break the slide of you turn it the wrong way.
Using the coarse adjustment knob on high power can potentially damage the microscope or the slide being observed due to the high magnification and close proximity of the objective lens to the slide. It is better to make coarse adjustments on low power to avoid hitting the objective lens against the slide.
Well, friend, using the coarse adjustment knob on high power can damage both the microscope and your slide. It's like trying to paint a delicate flower with a big brush - you need a gentle touch for the best results. Take your time, use the fine adjustment knob, and you'll see the beauty of your specimen clearly and without harm.
The coarse adjustment knob may move the lens too far too fast and the slide may crack and/or the object be squashed. Using the fine adjustment lens will bring the object into focus much more accurately. In addition, the coarse adjustment knob adjusts in too great a quantity. The fine is less responsive so its easier to adjust at high magnification.
Using the coarse adjustment knob on high power may cause the objective lens to come in contact with the slide, potentially damaging both the lens and the slide. It can also lead to misalignment of the optics, resulting in blurry images and potential damage to the microscope.
Using the adjustment knob at high or medium power can damage the lenses or specimen due to the sudden movement of the lens away from the specimen, as the depth of field is significantly reduced at higher magnifications. It is better to focus at low power first to bring the specimen into focus, then switch to higher magnification and use fine focus for adjustment.
Oil immersion should never be used with medium or high power objectives. Oil is only used with oil immersion objectives to maximize resolution by reducing light refraction. Using oil with medium or high power objectives could damage the lenses and affect image quality.
There can never be an answer. But probably blonde.
Yes Of Coarse ....