Microscope Objective Parameters. What do the Numbers on the Objective Mean ?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 Companion site for Light and Video Microscopy Author: Wayne.
Advertisements

1© Manhattan Press (H.K.) Ltd. Final image at infinity Eye-ring Eye-ring 12.6 Refracting telescope.
ERT107 MICROBIOLOGY FOR BIOPROCESS ENGINEERING Pn Syazni Zainul Kamal PPK Bioprocess.
Tutorial on Microscopy September 15, Why the need to study microscopy Why the need to study microscopy? It is a tool complementary to molecular.
Blizard Advanced Light Microscopy club Making friends with your microscope.
Electromagnetic waves Transverse wave Oscillating quantities: electric and magnetic fields, in phase, perpendicular to each other and direction of propagation.
Slide 1 t:/PowerPoint/confoc/lect1nu.ppt Purdue University Cytometry Laboratories BMS “Introduction to Confocal Microscopy and Image Analysis” Purdue.
Lenses.
Ics Optics Shoreline Ophthalmology ptics Optics   Optics deals with the properties of light and vision   The two principal areas that most concern.
What is it? How does it work? How do we use it?. o Electromagnetic Waves display wave behavior o Created by.
The Refraction of Light The speed of light is different in different materials. We define the index of refraction, n, of a material to be the ratio of.
Optics. Thomas Young ( ) Wave Optics Diffraction & Interference Christiaan Huygens ( )
Chapter 33 Lenses and Optical Instruments Refraction: Snell’s Law Example 32-8: Refraction through flat glass. Light traveling in air strikes a.
Geometrical Optics and Basic Imaging Light Paths of the Bright Field Microscope E. D. Salmon University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
 J.Paul Robinson - Purdue University Cytometry Laboratories Slide 1 t:/classes/BMS524/524lect1.ppt BMS “Introduction to Confocal Microscopy.
Optical microscopy Optics Lenses and image formation Depth of field Numerical aperture Resolution Instrument Specimen preparation Contrast Examples Optics.
Introduction to Microscopy. Objectives Learn to use a compound microscope correctly. Diagram the path of light through a compound microscope. Name major.
Microscope.
 J.Paul Robinson - Purdue University Cytometry Laboratories Slide 1 t:/classes/BMS524/524lect1.ppt 8:44 PM BMS “Introduction to Confocal.
Optical Instruments. Power of a lens Optometrists, instead of using focal length, use the reciprocal of the focal length to specify the strength of eyeglasses.
Microscopy.
An unpolarized beam of light is incident on a pane of glass (n = 1
Dr. Andrew Tomasch 2405 Randall Lab
IV Practical Aspects of Lens Design October 2008
The 5 I’s of Culturing Microbes
MAGNIFICATION versus RESOLUTION of a Microscope GEOL 3213, Micropaleontology.
Microscopy. Scale Lenses and the Bending of Light light is refracted (bent) when passing from one medium to another refractive index –a measure of how.
Microscopy Observing microorganisms. Light microscopy – any microscope that uses visible light.
Magnifiers, Projectors, CamerasPaul Avery (PHY 3400)1 Magnifiers, Projectors, Cameras Applied Optics Paul Avery University of Florida
1) Ocular Lens/Eyepiece Magnifies the specimen image 10x 2) Nose piece The Nose Piece holds the objective lenses and can be turned to increase.
Microscopy 1 Biology 101A. Announcements Quiz- Wed, not today- 8:10am-8:25am.
Ch23 Geometric Optics Reflection & Refraction of Light.
Light – Reflection & Mirrors 1.When light hits an object – a.The light can be reflected. b.The light can be absorbed (opaque). c.The light can be transmitted.
Chapter 23. Ray Optics Our everyday experience that light travels in straight lines is the basis of the ray model of light. Ray optics apply to a variety.
Geometrical Optics Chapter 24 + Other Tidbits 1. On and on and on …  This is a short week.  Schedule follows  So far, no room available for problem.
Optical Density - a property of a transparent medium that is an inverse measure of the speed of light through the medium. (how much a medium slows the.
Refraction Refraction happens when light moves from one medium to another (example: from air to glass) Wave slows down Bends towards the normal line Wavelength.
Microscopes Compound Bright-Field Light Microscope
Sound of Music Learning check! #3. 1. Which has the longest wavelength ? A. Blue light B. Red light C. White light D. Green light.
Mirrors.
Biology 227: Methods in Modern Microscopy
It’s amazing!…Can you imagine life without it?
Chapter 13 Properties of Light: Reflection and Mirrors Herriman High Honors Physics.
Optics Refraction and Reflection. Law of Refraction How it works:
Principles and Practices of Light Microscopy II: Brightfield optics, resolution, and aberrations.
Refraction, Lenses, & Color Created by Stephanie Ingle Kingwood High School Revised 5/09 by Susan Butler.
Mav Mark What are forms of the electromagnetic spectrum?
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 1 Refraction Chapter 14 Refraction of Light The speed of.
Introduction to Light Microscopy
Lights, Mirrors, and Lenses Light is another type of wave that carries energy. A light ray is a narrow beam of light that travels in a straight line. Light.
(Image: T. Wittman, Scripps) Introduction to Light Microscopy.
Chapter 32Light: Reflection and Refraction Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors Example 32-7: Convex rearview mirror. An external rearview car.
G6 Thin-film InterferenceG6 Thin-film Interference.
Microscope.
Refraction and Lenses.
A. WAVE OPTICS B. GEOMETRIC OPTICS Light Rays
INTERFERENCE.
Microscope Tutorial.
Light, Lens, & Zoom Digital Photography Apollo Technology Education.
Light and Color.
Correcting Chromatic Aberrations
Announcements Lab tonight: planetarium
LIGHT MICROSCOPY basic
Light and Color Chapter 22
Refraction Optical Phenomena.
LIGHT how it works.
OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS FOR NEET AIIMS JIPMER
Refraction, Lenses, & Color
Refraction Optical Phenomena.
Refraction and Lenses.
Presentation transcript:

Microscope Objective Parameters

What do the Numbers on the Objective Mean ?

PLAN §This means that the focal plane of the objective is flat

Apochromat §If there is no indication, the lens is either Achromat (corrected at two wavelengths) or has no correction. §An apochromat objective has its focal length corrected at three wavelengths across the visible spectrum.

Magnification §Light loss is proportional to Magnification 2 §How many times is the image bigger than the object being viewed ?

Colour ring §The coloured rings on an objective indicate its magnification §Black = 1x §Grey = 2x §Red = 4x §Yellow = 10x §Green = 16x, 20x §Light Blue = 40x, 50x §Cobalt Blue = 60x, 63x §White = 100x

Half angle of View   is the half angle from the focus point to the edge of view for the lens §It determines how much light the lens needs to “see” an object.

Numerical Aperture (NA) §The light gathering capacity of the lens is proportional to NA 2  NA = n.sin(    is the half angle of view for the lens §n is the refractive index of the immersion medium.

Tube Length §Typical values are 160 mm and infinity §It is a microscope parameter. §This is the distance from the rear focal plane of the lens to its image plane.

Cover Glass Thickness §This is the recommended thickness of the cover glass to use with the objective. §A very popular value is 0.17 mm. §This size is also known as size 1.5

Working Distance §This is the distance from the lens tip to the top of the cover glass

Immersion Medium §This is the recommended immersion medium for the lens §Typical substances are oil, water and glycerol §No indication means the immersion medium is air

Application Markings §This indicates the application for the lens. §Examples are DIC for differential interference contrast, DL, DLL and DM for various phase contrast applications.

Collared Lenses §Some objectives have adjustable collar rings. §These can correct for a variety of cover glass thickness and immersion media.