PHMP LAB 2 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Instrument used to view microbes too small for the naked eye.

A

Microscope

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2
Q

Microscope with only one lens.

A

Simple Microscope

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3
Q

Microscope where the objective lens image is magnified again by the ocular lens (Total magnification = objective × ocular).

A

Compound Microscope

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4
Q

The process of enlarging the appearance of an object.

A

Magnification

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5
Q

The ability of lenses to distinguish two separate points; limit of resolution for compound microscope is ~0.2 µm.

A

Resolution

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6
Q

Light-bending ability of a medium; immersion oil is used to prevent light loss.

A

Refractive Index

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7
Q

Most common type, uses two sets of lenses (ocular + objective).

A

Compound Light Microscope

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8
Q

Uses transmitted light; dark objects visible against bright background.

A

Brightfield Microscopy

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9
Q

Uses reflected light; bright organisms visible against dark background; enhances resolution.

A

Darkfield Microscope

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10
Q

Uses special condenser to highlight differences in refractive indices, allowing visualization of live, unstained samples.

A

Phase Contrast Microscope

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11
Q

Uses two beams of light to produce colored, 3D images with better contrast.

A

Differential Interference Contrast (DIC) microscope

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12
Q

Uses UV light and fluorochromes; fluorescent substances emit visible light; useful for detecting antigens/antibodies.

A

Fluorescence microscope

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13
Q

Uses fluorochromes and laser light to scan specimens, producing detailed 3D images.

A

Confocal Microscope

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14
Q

Uses electron beams instead of light; shorter wavelength = greater resolution.

A

Electron Microscope

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15
Q

Produces images from ultrathin specimen slices; magnification 10,000–100,000×, resolution 2.5 nm.

A

Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM)

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16
Q

Scans specimen surface with electron beam; magnification 1,000–10,000×, resolution 20 nm.

A

Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)

17
Q

LPO Magnification

18
Q

HPO Magnification

19
Q

OIO Magnification

20
Q

Limit of resolution for compound microscope.

21
Q

Lens you look through; usually magnifies 10×

A

Ocular Lens (Eyepiece)

22
Q

Primary lenses (scanning, low power, high power, oil immersion) that magnify the specimen.

A

Objective Lens

23
Q

Holds the objective lenses; allows rotation to change magnification.

A

Revolving Nosepiece

24
Q

Platform where the slide is placed.

25
Hold the slide securely in position.
Stage clips / Mechanical stage
26
Focuses light onto the specimen.
Condenser
27
Adjusts the amount of light that reaches the specimen.
Diaphragm / Iris diaphragm
28
Provides light to view the specimen.
Light Source/Illuminator
29
Supports the body tube and connects it to the base; used for carrying the microscope.
Arm
30
Bottom support of the microscope.
Base
31
Moves the stage up and down for general focusing.
Coarse Adjustment Knob
32
Sharpens the image for precise focusing.
Fine Adjustment Knob