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Microscopes
Use and description
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What part rotates between objective lenses? | Revolving nose piece |
What are the main lenses that range from low to medium to high power? | The objective lenses |
What part of the microscope acts as a platform and supports the slide? | The stage |
What part actually holds the specimen slide in place on the stage? | Stage clips |
What part supports the whole microscope? | The base |
What part regulates how much light enters the slide? | The diaphragm |
What part provides the light needed for viewing specimen? | The light source |
What is the larger knob that simply focuses the specimen in large increments - in low power? | The Course knob adjustment |
What is the small knob used for "fine tuning" and clear focusing on the specimen? | The fine knob adjustment |
What part do you hold to transport the scope? It connects the base with the rest of the scope. | The Arm |
Who discovered the cell using a simple compound scope? | Robert Hooke |
Who observed pond water to discover a living cell? | Anton Leeuwenhoek |
What is magnification? | Enlarging the view of the specimen |
What is the TEM? | Transmission Electron Microscope |
Which EM uses a thin sliced specimen, 2-D view, and magnification over 200,000 X? | TEM - transmission electron microscope |
Which EM uses an electron beam focused on a specimen coated with metal, 3-D view, and magnification over 100,000 X | SEM - Scanning electron microscope |
What holds the ocular lense a certain distance from the objective lenses? | The Body Tube |
Our microscope's ocular lense multiplies the objective lense by what magnification? | 10X |
What microscope is known as the "dissecting microscope", sees 3-D images, and is relatively low power. | Stereo scope |
What microscope uses light, sees 2-D images, can view living and non-living specimens, up to about 2000X | Compound light microscope |
What view gets smaller as the magnification increases? | The field of view - total area that is seen |
What is the ability to see differences between light and dark in an image? | Contrast |