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eye piece
Description: The lens at the top of the microscope where you look through.
Function: Magnifies the specimen, usually by 10x.
body tube
Description: The long tube that connects the eyepiece to the objectives.
Function: Maintains the proper distance between the eyepiece and objective lenses.
fine adjustment knob
Description: A small knob usually found near the coarse adjustment knob.
Function: Used for precise focusing, especially under high power.
nose piece
Description: The rotating part that holds the objective lenses.
Function: Allows switching between different objective lenses.
high power objective
Description: The longer objective lens, usually 40x magnification.
Function: Provides greater detail of the specimen.
low power objective
escription: The shorter objective lens, usually 4x or 10x magnification.
Function: Used for scanning and initial viewing of the specimen.
diaphragm
escription: A rotating disk or lever located under the stage.
Function: Regulates the amount of light passing through the specimen.
mirror or bulb
Description: A mirror (in older microscopes) or a built-in bulb (in modern ones).
Function: Provides the necessary light to view the specimen.
base
Description: The bottom support structure of the microscope.
Function: Provides stability and support.
course adjustment
Description: A large knob on the side of the microscope.
Function: Moves the stage up and down for rough focusing.
arm
Description: The curved structure connecting the base and body tube.
Function: Supports the microscope and is used for carrying it.
stage clip
Description: Clips located on the stage.
Function: Holds the glass slide in place.
inclination joint
escription: A joint where the arm meets the base.
Function: Allows the microscope to tilt for comfortable viewing.