May I ask what is the advantage of operating from the "arm-side" of the microscope? Isn't it more convenient to operate from the "stage-side"? At least one can see the specimen slides on the stage without his view being blocked, IMHO.
@@catricelovescats Yes, you are right if you were using an ancient "mirror-lit" microscope, but not a modern microscope as shown in this footage. BTW, one could not operate mirror-lit microscopes from the stage side, since their eyepiece is usually "tilted away" from the operator.
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1. connect the power
2. switch on illuminator
3. adjust rheostat to halfway
4. wait until light rea
This video was so helpful
Best video so far 🌟
shout out ni ma'am Alvarez. siya hinungdan ngano naa ko ron diri gatambay💃💃💃
Wonderful
May I ask what is the advantage of operating from the "arm-side" of the microscope? Isn't it more convenient to operate from the "stage-side"? At least one can see the specimen slides on the stage without his view being blocked, IMHO.
I believe the advantage is so that you will not block the light from getting onto the mirror. If you are using a mirror, that is.
@@catricelovescats Yes, you are right if you were using an ancient "mirror-lit" microscope, but not a modern microscope as shown in this footage. BTW, one could not operate mirror-lit microscopes from the stage side, since their eyepiece is usually "tilted away" from the operator.
@@simonleung7615 Well, the thing is that the microscopes we use in school are still mirror-lit and that's what I've been taught.
@@catricelovescats When I was a high school stud I used mirror-lit microscopes too, but that's decades ago.
POV: nandito ka para sa module mo
Kuya totoo eto
Good video
Fails to address the use/function of the diaphragm.
They called it an iris
It controls depth of field, and yes, they omitted mentioning how to use it properly.
Ako pod Gane ma'am zenpei
Sir please shiw us the onion cell
pog
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