In a light microscope, visible light passes through the specimen (the biological sample you are looking at) and is bent through the lens system, allowing the user to see a magnified image.

Let's explore the principle of a compound microscope and then logically build one, step by step.

A light microscope shines light through a specimen (such as a cell), and then through a series of lenses. These lenses refract (bend) the light in such a way that the image of the specimen is …

Let's explore the principle of a compound microscope and then logically build one, step by step.

All cells come from other cells. New cells are made through a process called cell division. During cell division, one cell grows and splits into two. Single cells are typically too small to be seen …

Let's explore how a magnifying glass (simple microscope) really works. Created by Mahesh Shenoy.

we have a compound microscope whose objective focal length is 5 millimeters eyepiece focal length is 2 and 1/2 centimeters a sample is kept at 6 millimeters from the objective find the …

Mahesh wants to examine a leaf using a simple microscope of focal length f . He keeps the leaf at a distance greater than f from the microscope and observes that he can only see a blurred …

Even though we can't see a risk the same way we see eye color or height, we can observe patterns over time. For example, if several people in a family have asthma or diabetes, that …

Rods and cones are two types of photoreceptors in the eye. Both are specialized nerves that convert light into neural impulses, but they differ in number, location, and function.