Showing posts with label Stereo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stereo. Show all posts

Sunday, November 25, 2012

The Advantages Of A Stereo Zoom Microscope

If you have had no experience with microscopes other than your exposure to them in high school biology lab, you may have never heard of a stereo zoom microscope. You practically admittedly used a aggregate microscope throughout your high school career.

A stereo zoom microscope differs from a aggregate microscope in that it has a set of two eyepieces, like a stereo audio law has two speakers. With two eyepieces the stereo zoom microscope functions like a telescope, except that it is used to view very small close objects instead of very large distant ones.

Microscope Camera Usb

Features Of Stereo Zoom Microscopes

The stereo zoom microscope, by virtue of its twin eyepieces, allows you to view your specimen with both eyes and get a much more literal, view of its surface. The human optic law only perceives depth accurately when both eyes are viewing an object, so using a aggregate microscope with one squinting eye can furnish a distorted idea of what is admittedly being seen.

Unlike a aggregate microscope, a stereo zoom microscope can efficiently cope the viewing of solid specimens of any material from paper to insects to gemstones. Thickness is not an issue. But it is also perfectly capable of handling slide-prepared specimens. So the versatility of a stereo zoom microscope means that you'll never be without a way to study anyone catches your eye.

When you first use your stereo zoom microscope, you may be amazed at its precision and ease of use. Its zoom feature will give you magnification of in the middle of ten and forty times, making the tiniest details of a specimen's outside clearly visible for analyzing. The illumination for the stereo zoom microscope comes from a bulb at the lower edge of its focus dial, just above its stage. The location of the light ensures that even dark specimens will show up clearly.

One of the real beauties of the stereo zoom microscope is that it allows the viewer to adjust its magnification levels without removing his or her eyes from the eyepieces, eliminating the need to constantly readjust the focus.

Buying A Stereo Zoom Microscope

Some aggregate microscopes can be converter to stereo zoom microscopes with the expanding of a stereo zoom; the process may take a join of hours but it will be far less high-priced than buying a fully qualified stereo zoom microscope. Stereo zoom microscopes are not hard to find, and you can start seeing for one on the Internet or in your local Yellow Pages. You can expect them to be priced agreeing to their magnification capacities.

The Advantages Of A Stereo Zoom Microscope

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Monday, August 6, 2012

Entomology and Stereo Microscopes - Enjoying Insects at a dissimilar Level

According to entomologists, there are more than 800,000 known species of insects, with hundreds of thousands more waiting to be discovered. With such a predicted variety of insects to study, you will need stereo microscopes to enjoy the taste of observing insects in discrete angles. Indeed, kids and adults alike will advantage from the study of insects if only to gain a better appreciation for life.

Looking at Whole Insects

Microscope

It is better if you start with a small insect when viewing it in its entirety. The steps are relatively simple, too, with elementary pupils getting a hand from their teachers. You have to make a slide trap for mounting the small insect, say, an ant. Just cut a thick card the size of a regular microscope slide and then cut a small slot in one side of the card. You must ensure that there is sufficient space in the slot for the small insect to fit in and move.

You will then place a clean side on each of the sides of the cards and then attach their ends with tape. You should then lift the top slide, place the small insect inside the created gap and then replace the top slide. You must then push the cut-out piece from the card back into its slot in order to trap the insect. You can then search for the live specimen via low-power stereo microscopes preferably with top lighting.

Looking at Insect Parts

However, when you want to look at larger insects, you have to remove their parts one by one by their bodies before mounting them on the slides for viewing under stereo microscopes. This will, of course, require establishment of the insect.

* Soak the insect in a washing soda solution for two days, which will soften its body. Plainly mix in 100 grams of washing soda to 100 milliliter of plain water to get ready the solution.
* slowly rinse the insect with plain water after you take them out of the solution.

You must always carefully cope the insect with a pair of tweezers from soaking it in the washing soda solution to taking apart its body parts. It is also advisable to wash your hands after every handling of the insect. You want the stereo microscopes to be as clean as possible, too.

In removing the parts of the insect, place it on a mounted magnifying glass to be able to see said parts clearly. Also, try to vary the mounting position - front, side and back - just to see which one works best for your experiment.

* While keeping the insect with one pair of tweezers, use another pair of tweezers to slowly pull apart the body part you wish to study.
* Place the insect parts on the microscope slide with the use of mounting needles.

If you are using blend stereo microscopes, use cover slips. These slips make for easier viewing of the insect parts since blend microscopes have dinky depths of field.

Indeed, with the use of stereo microscopes, you can teach your children and students the bright world of insects. Who knows, you might even be able to search for a new species of insects!

CanScope - perfect solution for all your microscopy needs.
Contact: 1-877-56Scope(72673) or info@CanScope.ca

Entomology and Stereo Microscopes - Enjoying Insects at a dissimilar Level

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