which part of the compound microscope that controls the intensity of light entering the viewing area?How?
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The mirror part from which the scientist use to see the thing very clear and deeper
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Answer:
The part of the compound microscope controlling the amount and intensity of the light entering the microscope is called diaphragm.
Explanation:
The diaphragm is a slit-like aperture that works just like the iris of our eye. There is an adjusting knob that can be used to make the slit narrower or broader. The narrow the slit is, the less light can enter the microscope and vice versa. This is again condensed to a stronger beam by a condenser. We can see the specimen.
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