Could use some quick laboratory microscope help!

janglypangly

janglypangly

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Hey guys! We had to do a quick lab in my microbiology class, but I did not have my lab book at that time. Basically, I couldn't do it. All its asking is what happens is there is a letter E on the slide, what does it look on the microscope, and so on and so forth. Contact me on AIM if you can, the sooner the better. Thanks in advance!!

EDIT!
I think it might help if i post the directions for that part! Sorry basketcase, I was making no bake oatmeal cookies and didnt notice until right when you signed off :(. Thanks though :). But yes, here they are!

Take a piece of lens paper, and using a dark pen or pencil, write a three or four letter word from the following letters: p, b, q, d, h, t, o, y, l. Your word does not need to be a real word, but do use at least three different letters. As you print your letters, keep them small--about the size of the letters on this page or smaller.

Thats what we were to observe under the microscope, here are the accompanying (sp?) questions:
1) Record what is looked like through the microscope.
2) When you moved the slide to the right, what direction did the specimen appear to move under the scope?
3) When you moved the slide forward or up, what direction did the specimen appear to move under the scope?

Thanks in advance guys! :)
 
tried to help you but u never answered me on aim... sorry. I assume you meant what a newspaper letter E looks like?? If so than it looks like a bunch of little interwoven threads. Maybe looking at this was supposed to make you realize how something so small is really a bunch of even smaller things put together in a complex way? fuck if I know, i took this class almost a decade ago.
 
1. exactly what I said with the whole interwoven thread concept, since ink on paper is the same concept of a newspaper.

2. left

3. Down
 
The microscope magnifies your object of interest so in this case you will see that the letter e consists mostly of fibers same principal applies to pretty much anything else in the world. The image that you are viewing on the microscope will be turned upside down. So, the letter e is going to be upside down and when you move it to the left it moves to the right and vice versa (same principal applies to vertical movement).

That about sums it up. ENJOY
 
[quote name='injun']upside down and backwards from whatever the original is. i think.[/QUOTE]

Yup, you are correct microscope will do this to the image. I was a Biochem major and took this class almost 10 years ago.
 
Just popped in after reading the title of the thread to say- give it up, no matter WHAT size lens you use your penis will never look huge!

:D
 
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