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A very special macro lens! Here you are taking a look in a microscope via a mobile phone camera!
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„Wenn etwas kleiner ist als das Große, so ist es darum noch lange nicht unbedeutend. (Lucius Annaeus Seneca)
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"365: the 2013 edition", "365:2013", "Day 319/365", "Day 319", "15-Nov-13"
sob o calvário Jerusalém Mount Wyatt discovery Richard River cientist president museumm Wyatt pensilvânia US
inventor of the telemicroscopy first saw the somatis of Jesus in Earth
Testing the range of magnification and quality using an slr camera attachment for a microscope/telescope eyepieces. Microscope was a Motic stereo 10-40x magnification microscope.
Photo available free for noncommercial use. Please contact me if you use any of my images non-commercially or otherwise, either via flickr or on my website www.muddyboots.co as I like to keep a record of when, where and how my images are used.
For commercial uses please contact me for details or request a getty images licence.
Testing the range of magnification and quality using an slr camera attachment for a microscope/telescope eyepieces. Microscope was a Motic stereo 10-40x magnification microscope.
Photo available free for noncommercial use. Please contact me if you use any of my images non-commercially or otherwise, either via flickr or on my website www.muddyboots.co as I like to keep a record of when, where and how my images are used.
For commercial uses please contact me for details or request a getty images licence.
"Infusoria Stentor" est un micro-organisme ciliés en forme de trompette. Son nom fait référence à Stentor, crieur de l'armée des Grecs lors de la guerre de Troie. Il vit essentiellement en eaux douces et sa longueur peut atteindre 3 à 5 mm, ce qui le fait considérer comme le « géant » des protozoaires.
Children also had the opportunity to use light microscopes to check out some cool specimens under the scope.
Artefact No.: 2010.0153
Made by: James Hillier and Albert Prebus, Department of Physics, University of Toronto
Date: 1938
Source: Department of Physics, University of Toronto
Canada Science and Technology Museum
A Student Project
This electron microscope, the first in North America, was built in 1938 by two Canadians, Albert Prebus and James Hillier, when they were graduate students in the Physics Department, University of Toronto.
Only a decade earlier, “electron optics” had been a theory in Germany; using local resources during the Great Depression, Prebus and Hillier were able to produce this elegant, homemade instrument – one of the most powerful microscopes in the world at the time.
How it Works
The electron gun (top) sends a beam of electrons through a series of magnetic lenses and then through the specimen. A magnetic projector lens focuses the beam onto a photographic plate.
Slide #2. 40x magnification. Thick skin - epidermal layer (epidermis) and connective tissue layer (dermis).
Girl looking at research slides with the use of a microscope at North Dakota State University's Moos, Ewes and More event. (David Haasser, NDSU)
Testing the range of magnification and quality using an slr camera attachment for a microscope/telescope eyepieces. Microscope was a Motic stereo 10-40x magnification microscope.
Photo available free for noncommercial use. Please contact me if you use any of my images non-commercially or otherwise, either via flickr or on my website www.muddyboots.co as I like to keep a record of when, where and how my images are used.
For commercial uses please contact me for details or request a getty images licence.