Physics, asked by mirkamruzaman9526, 11 months ago

Magnification of a compound microscope does not depend upon

Answers

Answered by nicks94
4

Answer:

The magnification of a microscope does not depend on the color of the light used. Its resolution, however, does. ... Resolution depends directly on the wavelength of light (that is, on its color). Hence a simple trick to enhance resolution is to image samples under purple/blue light

Answered by archanajhaasl
0

Answer:

The magnification of a compound microscope does not depend on all factors other than image distance from the objective, object distance from the objective, least distance of distinct vision, and focal length of the eyepiece.

Explanation:

There are two kinds of magnification of a compound microscope.

(i)Image formed at least a distance of distinct vision

m=\frac{v_o}{u_o} (1+\frac{D}{f_e})       (1)

(ii)Image formed at infinity

m=\frac{v_o}{u_o}(\frac{D}{f_e})      (2)

In equations (1) and (2) the quantities are,

m=magnification of the compound microscope

v_o=image distance from the objective

u_o=object distance from the objective

D=least distance of distinct vision=25cm

f_e=focal length of the eyepiece

Hence, the magnification of a compound microscope does not depend on all factors other than image distance from the objective , object distance from the objective, least distance of distinct vision, and focal length of the eyepiece.

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