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Le microscope a l'avantage de nous montrer et de voir des objets de plus près. Les scientifiques utilisent beaucoup les microscopes à découvrir des maladies (pour voir les cellules dans ton sang).
My mother-in-law is a chemistry and microbiology teacher at the secondary college and not so long ago she took Egor to the lab at the college:)) He was so excited to see the microscope! Here he was showing "microscope" to me :))
These are endocervical cells, also from a Pap Smear. They are normal and although a little air dried this is kind of a text book shot. Laying on their side they are said to be like a picket fence, while on their end they make a honeycomb. See my notes for the details! This is magnified about 400x.
This is the microscope we built and the old Iphone 4S that we are using to take the pictures.
We needed to be build the lego slide holders to get the focus on the slides right. The bolts on the screws meant we couldn't focus the slides otherwise.
This is the binocular boom microscope with zoom lens, which I used for almost all of the RAM wire soldering.
These two photos are just for fun. Reversed microscope lenses used. You can easily reverse mount your microscope lens to your RMS-M42 adapter and have fun with it.
Central sharpness is quite good with a retro bokeh :)
A presentation gift from the Northern Illinois Lego Train Club for a patron.
- The manufacturer is no relation to a popular scientific supply house. Although the model# may be familiar to Lego fans.
Quick & dirty, screwed & glued plywood, stained & varnished (only on exterior), lined with green baize.
Was needed, but also I wanted a little job just to get me back into woodworking.
Microscope is an Indian student medic/vet model, came without box.
Indian doctors are among the best, right?
My grandfather was a doctor. Along with a few books and other essentials, his microscope made its way to my hands. It's a whole world to discover.
The covers of these old kid's science books are always so illustrative. Not just because they're illustrated. Look at that bug— you know what you're goinna see under the lens. These were good to have when you were young, truth being stranger than fiction and all.
Fill it in: "The How and Why Wonder Book of ______"
Researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Molecular Foundry keep watch over the Spin-Polarized Low-Energy Electron Microscope (SPLEEM).
11.6.2010, Microscope Night
Machine Project artist in residency at Hammer Museum.
Photo by Marianne Williams.
Medical, research, or educational institution requires microscopes for research or testing process. Buying of efficient and quality microscope is must in order to carry out the research process. This calls for a reliable manufacturer, who is best in the industry to provide quality products... goo.gl/uQVqMz