BINOCULAR MICROSCOPE

MAKE DINESH SCIENTIFIC

DESCRIPTION

An optical tool called a binocular microscope is used to magnify and observe small objects or specimens that are invisible to the unaided eye. It is frequently employed in a variety of laboratory settings, scientific research, and teaching. The main characteristics and parts of a binocular microscope are described as follows:

HEAD BINOCULARS:

• Two eyepiece tubes make up the binocular head, which enables natural and comfortable stereoscopic vision. With the use of this capability, people may see specimens in three dimensions and with less strain on their eyes.

EYEPIECES:

• Usually, a binocular microscope has two eyepieces, one for each magnifying lens. The magnified image created by the objective lenses is viewed through these eyepieces.

OBJECTIVE LENSES:

• The objective lenses are situated on a nosepiece that rotates.

PHASE:

• The specimen is positioned for inspection on the stage, which is a level platform. It frequently consists of clips or a mechanical stage with knobs that allow the specimen to be precisely moved in both the X and Y dimensions.

ADJUSTING COARSE AND FINE FOCUS:

• The focus of the objective lenses of the microscope is adjusted by coarse and fine adjustment knobs. The coarse adjustment is used to focus initially, and the fine adjustment enables more accurate focusing.

CONDENSER

• Light is focused and concentrated onto the specimen using the condenser, which is situated under the stage. A diaphragm for the aperture is frequently used to regulate the quantity of light that reaches the specimen.

LIGHTING:

• Different lighting sources, such as external light sources or built-in LED lights, are available for binocular microscopes. Sufficient lighting

TECHNICAL DETAILS: