Biology, asked by mahjabeenbano6007, 1 year ago

What is the nature of mirror used in a compound microscope

Answers

Answered by puuuu
20
The eyepiece with different magnification (5-20 times). It has field-lens towards the object and eye-lens close to the observer’s eye. The objectives are generally with three different magnifications viz., low power (10X), high power (40-45X) and oil-immersion (90-100X).
The mirror reflects light which is transmitted through the object for observing it. The mirror has two planes, one concave and the other plane.

When natural light is available the plane mirror may be used for reflection of light because concave mirror would form window images. However, with artificial illumination, the concave mirror is necessary for higher magnifications whereas for lower, the plane mirror may be used.

Answered by sawakkincsem
11

Depending upon the type of microscope, the nature of lenses used also varies.  

Normally, concave mirror is used in microscopes. In case of oil immersion, plane mirrors can be used. In general, compound microscope contains a system of lenses that work together to increase the size of the image. These lenses are made up of glass called optical glass which is comparatively clear and clean than the  normal glass.


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