View allAll Photos Tagged microscope

Microscopes used for determining the angle of one of the telescopes in the observatory.

Prepared slide from the Celestron 44412 kit b

Taylor Studios designed exhibits for the The Ridges Sanctuary.

 

Split Rock fabricated and installed the exhibits.

 

Baileys Harbor, WI

 

www.taylorstudios.com

Four Images Fused In Photomatix -2,0,+2 and 0 with camera flash

Leica MP Camera with Elmar-M 50mm f/2.8 lens camera.

200x DIC and green and red fluorescence. Merge of 60 image files.

3mm LED

40x magnification

Using a copy stand for vertical support and alignment, and a hobby stage for XY movement.

 

Also shows the hardware store petri dish holder.

This old microscope lives in the hospital display at Hanna Museum.

Woodinville Whiskey Rye. Approx. 40X I accidentally put a lot on this slide, and it wound up being a happy accident.

Found in an imported food product. Bon appetite.

Post it paper

on the left half you see the sticky glue dots...

40x magnification

Mercury switch.

20x magnification

Camera

Immediately above the oculars is a shutter, that in one position directs the light beam through the oculars, or in the other position, directs it to the camera mounted on top. As with the camera on top of it, it doesn't really work.

4x objective

0.10 N.A.

HD Video

 

Measured Group 4, Element 2

17.9 line pairs/mm = 55.9 microns per line pair = 49 pixels in this image.

 

0.876 pixels/micron

876 pixels/mm

Micro-organismes prélevés dans les étangs de Bassiès (09) - (Identifications sous réserve.)

Just posting to host this, so I can get an ID on these bugs.

 

If you know what this is on the left, please give me a clue.

 

One on the right is a rotifer.

 

Scale bar is 50 micrometers

Professor of Biology and Microbiology Robert Wise, works on the electron microscope in Halsey science center. Thursday, February 28, 2019.

Blue 1206 SMD LED

40x magnification

The light intensity dial was a gimmick I thought would be easy to include... LEGO lights don't dim, so it was impossible to make functional, so I could make do with with a fake dial, right?! Easy Peasy! It turned out be not easy at all; not in the place I wanted it, and not at the desired angle. But in the end, it worked out; it fits and the indicator light slides to the left or right when you turn the dial.

 

Source: E. C. Bolles Collection of Microscope Slides, San Diego Natural History Museum.

 

Image id: SDNHM_Microscope_Slides_016

1 2 ••• 54 55 57 59 60 ••• 79 80