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Chapter 3 Section 1 Microscopes
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Chapter 3

Mar 13, 2016

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Deborah Powers

Chapter 3. Section 1 Microscopes. Units of Measure. Metric system of measurement International System of Measurement SI Base Unit is the Meter (m) Kilometer = 1,000 m (2/3 of a mile) Centimeter = .01 m (1/2 diameter of penny) Millimeter = .001 m (width of pencil tip) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Chapter 3

Chapter 3Section 1 Microscopes

Page 2: Chapter 3

Units of Measure Metric system of measurement

International System of Measurement SI Base Unit is the Meter (m)

Kilometer = 1,000 m (2/3 of a mile) Centimeter = .01 m (1/2 diameter of

penny) Millimeter = .001 m (width of pencil tip) Micrometer = .000001m (bacteria cell) Nanometer = .000000001 m (water mol.)

Page 3: Chapter 3

Light Microscopes Light passes

through one or more lenses to produce an enlarged image of a specimen

Page 4: Chapter 3

Electron Microscopes Forms an image of

a specimen using a beam of electrons rather than light

3 Types Transmission

electron microscopes (TEM)

Scanning electron microscope (SEM)

Scanning tunneling microscope

Page 5: Chapter 3

Micrographs The image

produced by the microscope Type of microscope Magnification Name of object

Light Microscope 320 magnification Amoeba

Page 6: Chapter 3

Magnification & Resolution Magnification

Makes the image appear larger than its actual size

Resolution A measure of the clarity of an image

High magnification & good resolution are needed to view details of extremely small objects clearly.

Page 7: Chapter 3

Limitations of Microscopes Light microscopes: lower

magnification power but can view LIVING cells

Electron microscopes: higher magnification but cannot view living cells

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Light Microscope Ocular lens -

closest to the eye Objective lens -

closest to the specimen

Both magnify 40x objective &

10x ocular = 400x magnification

Page 9: Chapter 3

Electron Microscopes Can magnify 200,000x Both electron beam and specimen

must be placed in a vacuum chamber Living cells cannot be viewed 3 Types

Scanning Electron Microscopes (SEM) Transmission Electron Microscopes (TEM) Scanning Tunneling microscopes

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Scanning Electron Microscope

Specimen is coated with a thin layer of metal

3-D image of cell surfaces

Black & white image that can be artificially colored

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Thin metal coating

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SEM of Human Blood

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Foot of a House Fly SEM x300

Page 14: Chapter 3

Transmission Electron Microscope

Cross section of specimen

Non living Stain with metal ions Electrons pass

through specimen & form image

Image is in black & white (Can be enhanced with color)

Page 15: Chapter 3

Corona Virus (TEM)

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Cytoplasm of Liver Cell (TEM)

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Bacteriophages (TEM)

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Golgi Apparatus (TEM)

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Scanning Tunneling Microscope

3D image of the specimen’s surface

Can be used on living organisms

Page 20: Chapter 3

Scanning Tunneling Image