1/21
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Microscope functions
The base supports the microscope.
Ocular lens
Magnifies the image produced by the objective lens.
Objective lens
Captures and refracts the light reflected from the specimen.
Revolving nosepiece
Holds two or more objective lenses for easy switching.
Light source
Shines light on the specimen for visibility.
Diaphragm
Controls the amount of light entering the microscope.
Stage
Where the specimen is placed for observation.
Stage clips
Holds the slides in place on the stage.
Tube
Supports the eyepiece and lenses of the microscope.
Magnification formula
Multiply the power of the objective lens by the eyepiece.
Field diameter formula
Relates field diameter to magnification power.
Scale calculation formula
Ratio of drawing diameter to field diameter.
Contrast
Ability to differentiate based on light absorption and reflection.
Resolution
Ability to distinguish similar images or specimens.
SEM microscope
Provides 3D images with moderate magnification.
TEM microscope
Offers extreme magnification to see inside cells.
Spontaneous generation
The disproven theory of life arising from non-living matter.
Redi
Disproved spontaneous generation by showing flies lay eggs.
Needham
Conducted flawed experiments supporting spontaneous generation.
Spallanzani
Corrected Needham's errors in experiments on spontaneous generation.
Louis Pasteur
Disproved spontaneous generation with the S-shaped flask experiment.
Development of cell theory
Historical progression from microscope invention to cell observations.