Lesson 2 Flashcards

1
Q

A magnifying glass used to magnify an object to a point where it can be seen by the human eye.

A

Microscope

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2
Q

The science of investigating small objects and structures using such an instrument.

A

Microscopy

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3
Q

Means invisible to the eye unless aided by a microscope

A

Microscopic

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4
Q

The art of ____ is developed in Italy and _______ are made to improve eyesight.

What year?

A

14th Century

  • grinding lenses
  • spectacles
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5
Q

Dutch lens grinders _____ and ______ make the first microscope by placing two lenses in a tube.

What year?

A

1590
-Hans and Zacharias Janssen

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6
Q

____ studies various object with his microscope and publishes his results in ___. Among his work was a description of ____ and ____.

What year?

A

1667
- Robert Hooke
- Micrographia
- cork and its ability to float in water

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7
Q

______ (Father of _____) uses a
simple microscope with only one lens to look at blood, insects and many other objects. He was first to describe _____, seen through his very small microscopes with, for his time, extremely good lenses.

What year?

A

1675
- Anton van Leeuwenhoek
- Microscopy
- cells and bacteria

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8
Q

Several technical innovations make microscopes better and easier to handle, which leads to microscopy becoming more and more popular among scientists.

An important discovery is that lenses
combining two types of glass could reduce the ______, with its disturbing halos resulting from differences in refraction of light.

What year?

A

18th Century
- chromatic effect

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9
Q

Reduces the problem with_______ by showing that several weak lenses used together at certain distances gave good magnification
without blurring the image.

What year?

A

1830
- Joseph Jackson Lister
- spherical aberration

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10
Q

The three structural parts of the microscope and its function.

A

Head - it carries the optical parts in the upper part of the microscope

Base - it acts as the microscope’s support; it also carries the microscopic illuminators

Arms - the part that connects the base to the head and the eyepiece tube to the base of the microscope; it gives support to the head and used when carrying the microscope

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11
Q

Usually equipped with _____lenses. The lenses magnify the intermediate image formed by the objective lens in the optical tube. They also limit the area of visibility

A

Eyepiece or oculars
- 10x

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12
Q

Prevents scratching of lens by the user’s eyeglass or vice versa

A

Eyepiece rubbers

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13
Q

For differences in eye grading especially for those wearing prescription glasses

A

Numbers on the eyepiece

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14
Q

Used to adjust the lateral separation of the oculars for each individual

A

Interpupillary control

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15
Q

Provides a structural site of attachment for the revolving nosepiece.

A

Arm or neck

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16
Q

Holds the objectives and allows for easy rotation from one objective to another

A

Revolving nosepiece

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17
Q

Controls the height limit of the stage to prevent breakage of glass slides

____ – to tighten the screw
____ – to loosen the screw

A

Knob/screw at the back of the microscope
- Clockwise
- Counterclockwise

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18
Q

Also known as the coarse tension adjustment knob

Prevents the stage from going down and losing focus on the specimen

____ - to tighten
____ - to loosen

A

Inner knob before the coarse adjustment knob
- Clockwise
-Counterclockwise

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19
Q

Refers to the thickness of the coverslip to be used; coverslip to be used must be compatible with the objective to be used for microscopic examination

A

Numbers on the objectives

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20
Q

Most objectives have 3 to 4 lenses. What are the objectives and their corresponding magnification?

A

Objectives

-Scanner Objective (4x)
-Low Power Objective (10x)
-High Power Objective (40x)
-Oil Immersion Objective (100x)

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21
Q

A hole on the microscope stage through which the transmitted light from
the source reaches the stage

A

Aperture

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22
Q

Supports the prepared microscope slide to be reviewed. Most have mechanical stage, which make it much easier to manipulate the object being observed

A

Mechanical stage

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23
Q

Also available by turning the knob left and right or backward and forward

A

Mechanical stage knob

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24
Q

Determines the positioning of the cells under the microscope; provides the coordinates or location of important cells

A

Stage numbers

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25
Also present to keep the slide stationary.
Stage clip
26
Focuses or directs the available light into the objective as it raised or lowered. Lowering the condenser will increase the contrast of unstained specimens.
Condenser
27
Must be the same with the magnification of the objective for better viewing of the specimen details
Condenser numbers
28
Regulates the amount of light that strikes the object being viewed. May be adjusted by a movable lever.
Iris Diaphragm
29
Used to focus with the low power objective only.
Coarse adjustment knob
30
Gives a sharper image after the object is brought into view with coarse adjustment
Fine adjustment knob
31
Located within the base. For adjustment of the illumination for brightness
Brightness adjustment knob/ Microscopic illuminator
32
A firm, horseshoe-shaped foot on which the microscope rests’ it contains the light or mirror
Base
33
____ is the distance between the objective and the slide when objective is sharp focus. The ____ the magnification of the objective the ____ the working distance will be. _____ should not be used when using higher magnifications
- Working distance - higher - shorter - Coarse adjustment
34
What are the different types of microscope?
- Compound/Upright - Inverted - Stereomicroscope
35
Objective lens faces downward, and specimens is observed from above
Compound/Upright
36
Suitable for observation of glass slides or prepared slides
Compound/Upright
37
Used for routine microscopic examinations
Compound/Upright
38
Objective lens faces upwards, and specimen is observed from below
Inverted
39
Used for observation of culture container (stem cells/unstained cells)
Inverted
40
2 separate light path, enables observation of specimen from different angles at both eyes
Stereomicroscope
41
Allow 3D observation of sample
Stereomicroscope
42
Suitable for animal works and large sample imaging
Stereomicroscope
43
Enumerate. Applications of the Microscope
- Bright Field Microscopy - Dark Field Microscopy - Phase Contrast Microscopy - Electron Microscopy ~Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) ~Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
44
The simplest of all the optical microscopy illumination techniques
Bright Field Microscopy
45
Specimen’s image appears dark against a bright background
Bright Field Microscopy
46
Light source is usually tungsten lamp
Bright Field Microscopy
47
Generally used with compound microscopes
Bright Field Microscopy
48
Terms in Bright Field Microscopy
- Resolving Power - White Light - Numerical Aperture - Total Magnification
49
Ability to distinguish between two adjacent points Depends on two factors: ____ and _____
Resolving Power - White light - Numerical aperture
50
Composed of a mixture of colored lights of various wavelengths
White Light
51
Expression relating to the cone of light that is delivered to the specimen by the condenser and gathered by the objective
Numerical Aperture
52
The ocular magnification multiplied by the objective magnification
Total Magnification
53
What is the Magnification, Ocular Lens, and Total Magnification of the four objectives?
Obj. Mag. Oc. Lens T. Magnification Scanning 4x 10x 40x LPO 10x 10x 100x HPO 40x 10x 400x OIO 100x 10x 1000x
54
Uses a special optic system which converts differences in phases into differences in intensity such that some structures appear darker than the others
Phase Contrast Microscopy
55
Reveals the gross details of the internal structures in a living cell
Phase Contrast Microscopy
56
Objects appear brilliantly illuminated against a black background
Dark Field Microscopy
57
Used to demonstrate spirochetes which are difficult to observe in transmitted light
Dark Field Microscopy
58
Develops an image resulting from variable electron density of the specimen interposed in the electron beam Produces monotone, two-dimensional, high magnified images
Electron Microscopy (TEM)
59
Resolving power is 0.001 um, which is 200X that of light microscopes Specimens must be fixed, stained and dried
Electron Microscopy (TEM)
60
Used to observe internal ultra-structural detail of cells and observations of viruses or small bacteria
Electron Microscopy (TEM)
61
Has a practical limit of resolution of 0.005um or five-fold less than that of TEM
Electron Microscopy (SEM)
62
Produces monotone, tri-dimensional image by detection at a 90 degrees angle of secondary electrons emitted from the specimen surface as a result of bombardment by the primary electron beam
Electron Microscopy (SEM)
63
Used to observe the surface details of structures
Electron Microscopy (SEM)
64
Setting up the microscope. Unsuitable Area: Located too close to mechanical appliances or machinery that can cause external vibrations What is the consequences and treatment?
Consequences: Blurred image because of vibrations Treatment: - Remove the microscope from the source of vibration - Use a sturdy table as a support or use a vibration proof table
65
Setting up the microscope. Unsuitable Area: Microscope is located near a window What is the consequences and treatment?
Consequences: Bright light from the window prevents correct focusing Treatment: - Set up the microscope near a wall - Position the microscope in such a way that the overhead light falls slightly in front of the microscope
66
Setting up the microscope. Unsuitable Area: A place where the room light enters the eyepiece What is the consequences and treatment?
Consequences: Room light or flares are reproduced on the photo Treatment: - Cover the eyepiece with caps - Shut out stray light getting into the eyepiece or the focusing telescope by changing the optical path selector
67
Setting up the microscope. Unsuitable Area: A dusty and dirty room; placed near window where the dust can enter from the outside What is the consequences and treatment?
Consequences: Black spots are reproduced on the specimen image Treatment: - Set up the microscope in another room * Cover the whole microscope with a dust proof covering
68
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: No Light What are the possible causes?
- Power cord is not connected, power switch is off - Wrong bulb is installed - The bulb has burnt out - Light intensity control is turned down too low - Objective is not properly in position - If using the 100x objective immersion oil has not been applied
69
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Image is too dark What are the possible causes?
- Increase light intensity - Sub-stage iris diaphragm is not open enough - Condenser is too low
70
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Image is too light What are the possible causes?
- Decrease light intensity - Sub-stage iris diaphragm is open too much
71
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Spot in the field of view that doesn’t move when the slide is moved What are the possible causes?
Lens is dirty. Clean both the objective and eyepiece.
72
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Poor image quality, poor resolution, image not sharp (100x oil objective) What are the possible causes?
- Clean objective, eyepiece and condenser - Check if immersion oil is contaminated or cloudy or air bubbles are present - Slide is wrong way up
73
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Poor image quality, poor resolution, image not sharp (40x objective) What are the possible causes?
There is dirt or oil on the lens
74
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Uneven Illumination What are the possible causes?
- Adjust condenser - Make sure objective has clicked into place
75
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Flickering Light What are the possible causes?
- Bulb needs replacement - Loose connection at the outlet - Bulb not properly inserted - Check voltage supply
76
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Half the viewing field is illuminated What are the possible causes?
Make sure the objective is clicked into place
77
Troubleshooting/Emergencies Common Fault: Unable to focus the slide What are the possible causes?
- Coverslip is too thick - Slide is the wrong way up - The stage is slowly dropping, adjust tension of coarse adjustment knob - Clean the slide, objective and eyepiece