LABORATORY REPORT EXERCISE #5 INTRODUCTION TO THE COMPOUND LIGHT MICROSCOPE, PLANT AND ANIMAL CELLS Name_______________________________Section_____Teacher______________Date________ PRE-LAB QUESTIONS - answer the following questions using your textbook and valid internet sources. Be sure to cite your sources at the end of the prelab. You can type your answers to all questions except #1 and #9 directly into this document and then submit via Canvas. Type the answers for #1 and #9 at the end of the document. 1. Read and complete [Lab 5 Microscope Workbook Pages.pdf]. 2. Identify the parts of the microscopes below. 3. Watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUo2fHZaZCU to understand how to properly use a microscope. Also watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSsMe_OXv-0 …show more content…
Describe the main difference between a compound light microscope and a dissecting scope. The main difference between a compound light microscope and a dissecting scope is that a light microscope has a higher resolution and a dissecting scope displays the image in a 3D form. 6. a. Distinguish between magnification and resolution? The difference between magnification and resolution is that magnification refers to how large an object appears compared to its actual size, while resolution describes how clear the specimen can be viewed in the microscope. b. Explain the benefits of a higher resolution. The benefits of a higher resolution are that a specimen can be seen more clearly and the details of the specimen will be more obvious. 7. Explain how you will adjust the light on the compound light microscope. To adjust the light on the compound light microscope is to focus the condenser and adjust the diaphragm of a microscope until an individual sees the specimen. Also, an individual can adjust the light intensity to select the proper lighting they need. 8. What is Lugol's Solution and why can it be used for microscopic staining? The Lugol’s Solution is a water solution containing iodine and potassium iodine that suppresses thyroid function. It can be used for microscope staining because the solution turns black when interacted with starch. This can make the cell’s organelles more …show more content…
There may be a quiz on procedures for lab, how to properly handle a microscope, and how to use its parts. 9. 1. Adjust the distance between the eyepieces so that they are comfortable for your eyes. 2. Focus the eyepieces to adjust your view. 3. Adjust the illumination to an appropriate level by adjusting the iris diaphragm and the condenser. The light should appear on the side directly below the objective lens, and give an even amount of illumination. 4. Rotate the objective lens until the shortest lens is in place (pointing down towards the stage). This is the highest power objective lens. 5. Turn on light source. 6. Place the slide on the microscope stage. Secure with the sample clips. 7. Focus and centre the specimen using the high objective lens. Adjust focus using the fine focus knob only. 8. Focus and centre the specimen using the medium objective lens. Focus firstly with the coarse focus knob, then with the fine focus knob (if needed). 9. Focus and centre the specimen using the low objective lens. Focus firstly with the coarse focus knob, then with the fine focus knob. 10. Fine tune the illumination so you can view maximum detail of your
The output resulted from this focus on the high frequency content in the image without changing anything in the image phase. This result with an image enhanced in contrast sometime this enhancement results with ugly artifacts. 3.5- Logarithmic Transform Domain Transform Domain allow us or gives us the ability to show the frequency content of the image, however it is uninformative or compacted. In figure (3) this will be obvious .By working on the problem we discovered that the solution is to take the logarithm of the image.
The energy associated with each node would be displayed with each node. The nodes except the main source (that are fixed) are mobile. Energy Calculation: …………………………………………………………….Equation 9.2 Where, B= Magnetic flux density(Magnetic flux density is defined as the amount of magnetic flux in an area taken perpendicular to the magnetic flux 's direction.)
Interference patterns are not only found as double-slit arrangements, but also as a multitude of closely spaced parallel slits making a diffraction grating. A prism separates the colors of light by refraction while a diffraction grating separates colors by interference. Common diffraction gratings are visible in things like costume jewelry and feathers of
Sizing chart 2. Pre-test Calibration 2.1. Equipment calibration procedures 2.2. Perform calibration in accordance with DOT spec TP-218-06, 8 2.2.1.1.
You then go to your work station and preform your first set of images, the scout images. These determine if you have the right centering to get the anatomy of interest in the FOV. The algorithm set has already determined the right slice thickness of 3.75mm. Once your scout images are done, you notice there is the appropriate anatomy from sternal notch to adrenal glands included. You then go forward with your scan for the second round of images that include the sagittal and coronal, and you adjust them by making sure the FOV is from tissue to tissue if there is unwanted black space in your box.
Even though we cannot see cells without a microscope, they are the basic unit of life and they exhibit all of the characteristics of living organisms. They can exist individually, as do bacteria, or they may work together, taking on specialized tasks to create a more complex organism. However, all living organisms share certain characteristics, which are discussed below. Cells are made of cytoplasm.
Nothing like a simple introductory guide to this instrument. The "XxXX" formula You have probably noticed a recurrent formula in binocular jargon, a formula such as 8x35 or 10x60. This refers to the concrete optical properties of the instrument. The number before the "x" represents the magnification power, while the number after the letter represents the aperture (or diameter) of
1.1 Explain how observations are used: Reference- www.slideshare.net. Text book- Penny Tassoni. Laser learning.
4. Put on your safety goggles. 5. Place your hands on the soft grips tightly to reduce slipping. 6.
Once the mitochondria was devised under the microscope that contained glucose, two drops of Janus Green B were placed in one side of the coverslip and at the other end filter paper was placed just beneath the coverslip, in order to draw the stain across the tissue. At the same time, the clock was started in order to know how long the color disappears. The same process of staining was done in the slide that contained the drops of water and at the end both results were
As we know, the cell can only be viewed under a microscope due to its size. This
1.1 Explain how observations are used: Reference- www.slideshare.net. Text book- Penny Tassoni. Laser learning.
Pediatric Endocrine Imaging – Evaluation of the pituitary gland and a child with precocious puberty. Dr Priscilla Joshi Major Endocrine glands, which may need evaluation in children, are • Pituitary : hypophysis- hypothalamus axis • Thyroid • Parathyroid • Pancreas • Adrenals • Gonads- ovaries and testes This chapter would deal predominantly with imaging of the pituitary gland as well as evaluating a child with precocious puberty.
Antony van Leeuwenhoek (1632-173) was responsible for on of the earliest developments of the microscope, it consisted of a powerful convex lens and an adjustable holder for the object being studied. This instrument would have been able to magnify objects up to 400x and with it he discovered protozoa, spermatozoa, and bacteria, and was able to classify red blood cells by shape. The limitation with this microscope was the single convex lens. This was fixed by the addition of a second lens, giving rise to the compound microscope which is the basis of light microscopes today. During the 18th century, technology developed into using a beam of electrons for the microscope unit to improve resolution capabilities.
Improve Photography 1-2) Exposure is the most basic photography element. This determines the brightness or darkness of a picture. Aperture is a small set of blades in the lens that allows a person to control the amount of light that can pass through. For example, a photographer must use a low aperture number to create a brighter picture and it