Introduction to Microscopy: Care, Terms, and Operation

Unit 1 – Introduction to
Microscopy
 
Microscopes
Proper Care
1.)Expensive – Carry with 2 hands
2.)Keep Glass parts clean!
3.)Never use Coarse adjustment with high Power or Oil
Lens
4.)Start and stop with Low Power or Scanning Power
3
Terms
1.)
Magnification
 
– ability of Microscope to
enlarge image of object – up to 1000X
4
2.)
Resolution
 – ability of Microscope to show
detail clearly.
3.)
Field of View(FOV) Diameter 
– distance
across light spot
5
4.)
Micrometer 
– 1000 micrometers in 1mm
5.)
Nanometer 
-1000 nanometers in 1 micrometer
Range of our Microscope 
=1 micrometer to 1000
micrometer.
6
Path of Light
 
Bulb
 
        Diaphragm
(adjusts light)
 
      
Stage Hole
 
 
 
     
Slide
  
 Specimen
  
Cover Slip
 
 
Objective Lens
(Magnifies)
   
Mirrors
 
  
 
Eyepiece
(Magnifies)     
  
   
Eyeball
 
  
     
(Cornea to Lens to Retina
      
to Optic Nerve to Brain)
Operation of the Microscope
1.
Prepare 
slide
2.
Put slide on 
stage
3.
Turn 
light
 
on
4.
Use low power or scan power 1
st
5.
Use coarse adjustment
6.
Use fine adjustment
7.
Adjust 
diaphragm
 
8. Switch to 
High Power
9. *
Fine Adjust Only
10. Adjust 
Diaphragm
11. 
Add Oil Drop
12. Turn to oil power
13. 
Fine Adjust
14. 
Adjust Diaphragm
 
Total Magnification (TM)
1.
TM = eyepiece mag. X objective lens
2.
Scanning Power TM = 
10 x 4 = 40X
3.
Low Power TM = 10 x 10 = 100X
4.
High Power TM = 
10 x 40 = 400X
5.
Oil Power TM = 10 x 100 = 1000X
Types of Microscopes
A. 
Light Microscope
       1. 
Simple microscope – one lens
              *Examples – 
Magnifying
 glass + 
Leeuwenhoeks
 
       2. 
Compound
 microscope – 
two
 lenses:
           Ex. = ours
   *
More stuff about the compound microscope
Real Image 
Created by objective lens
Virtual
 image 
– Image 
 bouncing off mirror
 through
eyepiece
 lens into the 
eyeball.
High 
Resolution 
occurs with 
shorter (blue) light
waves.
Since air 
refracts
 light, 
oil
 between slide and
objective
 increases 
resolution.
.2 
Micrometer
 is the limit that light 
microscopes
can resolve.
B. 
Stereoscopic Dissecting Microscope
     
1. Better for large and  
Opaque objects
     2. 
Magnification
 ranges between 
4X – 40X
     3. Has 2 
Oculars
 (eyepieces) + 
3d
 image
     4. Can use 
reflected
 or 
transmitted
 light
     5. 
real
 image
C. 
Bright Field Microscope
       
*
Most common
 Example = ours
D. 
Dark Field Microscope
   
- Bright 
specimen
 against a black field of view
   
- poor 
internal details
   
- Objective lens 
receives reflected light off of
specimen
E.
 
Phase Contrast Microscope 
– shows great 
Internal Detail
F. 
Interference
 Microscope 
– shows great 
Internal Detail
G. 
Fluorescent
Microscope
H. 
Electron Microscope – Page 67
      1.
 Create the greatest 
magnified
 images with the
greatest resolution
      2. 
Very 
expensive
 $$$
      3.
 Cannot 
view live specimens
      4. 
No 
colored images
      5. 
Specimens
 pretreated with 
dyes
      
6. 
No 
direct
 observations –
 viewed on a  
screen
or 
photographed
Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM):
a)
Magnifies
 up to 
1,000,000x
b)
Specimen Preparation = 
thin
 
slice
      (
20-100
 nm) = staining
c)
Shows 
incredible
 
internal
 
detail
TEM Micrographs
8. 
Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
 
Produces
super 
3d
 
image
 
with great external detail
a)
Magnifies
 up to 
100,000x
SEM Micrographs
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Explore the world of microscopy with proper care tips, essential terms like magnification and resolution, and detailed operation steps for using a microscope effectively. Learn about the components of a microscope and the process of preparing and viewing specimens at different magnification levels. Understand the significance of micrometers and nanometers in microscopy.

  • Microscopy
  • Care Tips
  • Magnification
  • Resolution
  • Operation

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  1. Unit 1 Introduction to Microscopy

  2. Microscopes Proper Care 1.)Expensive Carry with 2 hands 2.)Keep Glass parts clean! 3.)Never use Coarse adjustment with high Power or Oil Lens 4.)Start and stop with Low Power or Scanning Power

  3. Terms 1.)Magnification ability of Microscope to enlarge image of object up to 1000X 3

  4. 2.)Resolution ability of Microscope to show detail clearly. 3.)Field of View(FOV) Diameter distance across light spot 4

  5. 4.)Micrometer 1000 micrometers in 1mm 5.)Nanometer -1000 nanometers in 1 micrometer Range of our Microscope =1 micrometer to 1000 micrometer. 5

  6. Path of Light Bulb Diaphragm(adjusts light) Stage Hole Slide Specimen Cover Slip Objective Lens(Magnifies) Mirrors Eyepiece(Magnifies) Eyeball (Cornea to Lens to Retina to Optic Nerve to Brain) 6

  7. Operation of the Microscope 1. Prepare slide 2. Put slide on stage 3. Turn light on 4. Use low power or scan power 1st 5. Use coarse adjustment 6. Use fine adjustment 7. Adjust diaphragm

  8. 8. Switch to High Power 9. *Fine Adjust Only 10. Adjust Diaphragm 11. Add Oil Drop 12. Turn to oil power 13. Fine Adjust 14. Adjust Diaphragm

  9. Total Magnification (TM) 1. TM = eyepiece mag. X objective lens 2. Scanning Power TM = 10 x 4 = 40X 3. Low Power TM = 10 x 10 = 100X 4. High Power TM = 10 x 40 = 400X 5. Oil Power TM = 10 x 100 = 1000X

  10. Types of Microscopes A. Light Microscope 1. Simple microscope one lens *Examples Magnifying glass + Leeuwenhoeks 2. Compound microscope two lenses: Ex. = ours

  11. *More stuff about the compound microscope Real Image Created by objective lens Virtual image Image bouncing off mirror through eyepiece lens into the eyeball.

  12. High Resolution occurs with shorter (blue) light waves. Since air refracts light, oil between slide and objective increases resolution. .2 Micrometer is the limit that light microscopes can resolve.

  13. B. Stereoscopic Dissecting Microscope 1. Better for large and Opaque objects 2. Magnification ranges between 4X 40X 3. Has 2 Oculars (eyepieces) + 3d image 4. Can use reflected or transmitted light 5. real image

  14. C. Bright Field Microscope *Most common Example = ours D. Dark Field Microscope - Bright specimen against a black field of view - poor internal details - Objective lens receives reflected light off of specimen

  15. E.Phase Contrast Microscope shows great Internal Detail F. Interference Microscope shows great Internal Detail G. Fluorescent Microscope

  16. H. Electron Microscope Page 67 1. Create the greatest magnified images with the greatest resolution 2. Very expensive $$$ 3. Cannot view live specimens 4. No colored images 5. Specimens pretreated with dyes 6. No direct observations viewed on a screen or photographed

  17. Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM): a) Magnifies up to 1,000,000x b) Specimen Preparation = thin slice (20-100 nm) = staining c) Shows incredible internal detail

  18. TEM Micrographs

  19. 8. Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)Produces super 3d image with great external detail a) Magnifies up to 100,000x

  20. SEM Micrographs

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