Archive for the 'Compound-Light-Microscope' Category

Monocular or Binocular Microscope?

Tuesday, October 16th, 2007

The main difference between a binocular microscope and a monocular microscope is that the former allows the user viewer to use both eyes at the same time when looking through the microscope. Thus the name binocular. It is pretty much a pair of binoculars.

How To Use a Compound Light Microscope

Tuesday, October 16th, 2007

A typical compound light microscope can see 1000x the detail of any sample of specimen. It can be as small as 100 nanometers or 1 micrometer and still be seen. This is because the compound light microscope extends the range by further allowing the enthusiast to see such minute particles. Thanks to this, we are […]

History of Compound Light Microscopes

Tuesday, October 16th, 2007

The simplest definition for a microscope is a piece of equipment used to create magnified images of an object. In most cases, the objects are small and thus require magnification to make them more visible. Larger objects may also be viewed with a microscope if one wishes to see certain parts of it in greater […]

Focusing Procedures

Tuesday, October 16th, 2007

A compound light microscope is easy to use just as long as you take the time to familiarize yourself with its components and respective functions. After that, you can usually figure out the proper way of focusing your microscope on a sample or specimen but in case that you really want to be sure of […]

Field of View Diameter

Tuesday, October 16th, 2007

One of the basic but most important concepts you need to understand when using a compound light microscope is field of view. For more information about this microscope, http://www.compound-light-microscope.com may be of great help.