1. Why did you have to calibrate the ocular ruler at different total magnifications?
Answer) The ocular ruler is present inside the ocular lens but it will not change the size when the objectives are changed. In simple words, the marks on the ocular ruler are different distances apart depending on the magnification used on the microscope. So, the ocular ruler must be calibrated for each objective at different total magnification.
2. You measure the length of a cell at 400V total magnification and determine it is 10 micrometers long
a) What is the length of this cell in millimeters?
Answer) Length of a cell = 10 micrometers (µm)
We know that, 1 µm = 0.001 mm
So, length of cell in millimeters (mm) = 10 * 0.001 mm or 10/1000 mm = 0.01 mm.
Hence, the length of the cell in millimeters is 0.01 mm.
b) What is the length of this cell if you measure it at 1000X total magnification? Explain your reasoning.
Answer) The values provided in the question are as follows:
At 400X the total magnification of a cell = 10 micrometers
The formula to calculate the length of the cell at 1000X is as follows:
length of cell at 1000X = (length of cell at 400X) * (magnification at 400X)/ (magnification at 1000X)
Using the values provided in the question,
length of the cell at 1000X = 10 µm * 400/1000 = 4 µm
Hence, the length of the cell at 1000X is 4 µm.
Review Questions 1 Why did you have to calibrate the ocular ruler at different total magnifications?...
Lab Manual Total magnification is calculated by multiplying the magnification of the ocular lens (eyepiece) by the magnification of the objective lens. The magnitication of a lens is imprinted on the lens casing. Total Magnification Observation: Total Magnification Calculate total magnification figures for your microscope, and record your findings in Table 2.3. Total Magnification Table 2.3 Total Magnification Objective Lens Ocular Lens Objective Scanning power (if present) Low power High power Oil immersion (if presents A microscope's field of view...
Lab Exercise 7 the other. Lay the ruler or a small cut piece of a ruler, whichever is available in the lab. The ruler will ha graduations in inches on one side and in centimeters and millimeters on the other. Lay ruler or piece of ruler flat on the stage with the metric side facing up. If it is a 6-inchal slide it under the mechanical stage clips so that the metric edge approximately bisch the condenser lens as seen...
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Figure 2: Microscope Calibration Table Objective Lens Total Mag Field Diameter (um) 4X 40X 4,500 10x 100X 1,800 40x 400X 450 100x 1000x 180 When an intestinal cell is viewed under the 40 X objective lens of the microscope its length is approximately 1/10th the field of view. Use the calibration table (fig.2) to determine the approximate length of this cell. 45 um O 0.45 um 180 um O 0.18 um
Part B: Working With Histology Slides Trachea Slide Now that you have some experience with the histology of trachea and skin, gst a microscope be labeled hyaline cartilage or pscudostratified epitheliom. Ask your instructor a trachea slide, Ie nsight to make sure you 1. Begin by focusing, on the slide with the scanning lens (4x). 2. Compare what you see in your field of view to Figure . 3. Refocus at 100X. Remember:Total magnilication is found by multiplying the a....