View allAll Photos Tagged microscope
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.
Credits: Layered template (March Template Challenge) by Stephanie Dubois (Nanie's Designs) and Hope For Tomorrow and Hope For Tomorrow Addon both by Jen C Designs. Font is Arial.
Journalling reads: When we took you to the museums after the fair you were in a bit of a bad mood, actually more like a major grump. You were very annoyed that I wouldn’t take you back to the fair to go on more rides. You didn’t want to listen when I said that I couldn’t afford to pay for rides that only lasted a minute or two. When I tried to take your photo you folded your arms, scowled at me and refused to smile. You didn’t want to look at any of the dinosaur skeletons and fossils. You even refused to be impressed by the glowing rocks. I knew you liked these museums because we have been there before. But we did manage to salvage the trip once you found the microscope. You had a great time zooming in on all the mineral samples and seeing them appear on the computer monitor, you said that it was super cool.
Prepared slide
40x objective, N.A. 0.65
HD Video, stacked images.
Blue image through a '#381 Baldassari Blue' filter.
Issu d'un prélèvement effectué vers 1700m d'altitude, au niveau du déversoir de l'étang d'Artax gelé.
My foray into microscope glass slide pendants. My soldering is very rough but I found this addictively fun and made three or four DOZEN pieces, most of which I gave as gifts that year.
Visite d'un laboratoire de recherche en biochimie du Shriners à Montréal.
En voyant la marque du microscope, j'ai pas su résister à prendre une photo ; il s'agit d'un microscope Nikon ;-)
WIN_20150403_190627
An interesting look at everyday things.
I bought a cheap USB powered Microscope and then started exploring. Some of the images were very unexpected so I thought I would post a few.
2015
The 96-wells plate was the first thing I built for this MOC. It set the scale for the whole project... I know, I said it is 1:1, but actually more like 9:10 - when measuring the microplate. The cross table came next. The size of the plate determined the required swing out, that, in turn, for the size of the stage, and so on. I was quite pleased to come up with a trick to put two wheels above each other, the x-axis and y-axis controls, so to speak.
Source: E. C. Bolles Collection of Microscope Slides, San Diego Natural History Museum.
Image id: SDNHM_Microscope_Slides_028
The 96-wells plate was the first thing I built for this MOC. It set the scale for the whole project... I know, I said it is 1:1, but actually more like 9:10 - when measuring the microplate. The cross table came next. The size of the plate determined the required swing out, that, in turn, for the size of the stage, and so on. I was quite pleased to come up with a trick to put two wheels above each other, the x-axis and y-axis controls, so to speak.
opax 200x microscope.I bought 21 of these on ebay for £125,the idea being to see how many full ones I can get and then sell them on.
They are good quality
There are bits missing etc so we will see.
Heres a single one thats way too expensive,
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Opax-200x-Laboratory-Quality-All-Metal...
If anyone has any bright ideas on how to clean the objective lenses im open to offers.
I thought an ultrasonic thing would be ideal but I dont have one.
The eyepieces unscrew and are easy to clean.