The microscope in theory and practice / translated from the German of Carl Naegeli and S. Schwendener.

Date:
1887
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The microscope in theory and practice / translated from the German of Carl Naegeli and S. Schwendener. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

    14/402
    PART V. THE SIMPLE MICROSCOPE Al^D THE LANTERN MICROSCOPE. CHAP PAGE L ■ THE SIMPLE MICROSCOPE .. 256—267 A. General Principles 256, 257 1. —Aperture of the Effective Cones of Light 257—259 2. —Brightness 259 • 3.—Curvature of the Field of View 260 4. —The Magnifying Power 260 5. —The Extent of the Field of View ... 261 B. The Optical Arrangement ... 261—265. C. The Mechanical Arrangement 266 II. THE LANTERN MICROSCOPE ■•• 267 PART VL TECHNICAL MICROSCOPY. I. THE USE OF THE MICROSCOPE ••• 268—274 1. —Illumination 268 271 2. —The Selection OF the Magnifying Power 271 3. —Employment of Cover-Glasses 271, 272 4. —Peeseevation of the Instrument 273 5. —Care of the Eyes 273, 274 6. —The Work-table 274 II. PREPARATION AND TREATMENT OF SPECIMENS ... 275—280 III. THE PRESERVATION OF MICROSCOPIC SPECIMENS ... 280-287 IV. THE MEASUREMENT OF MICROSCOPIC OBJECTS 288—296 V. THE DRAWING OF MICROSCOPIC OBJECTS 296—303 PART VII. THE PHENOMENA OF POLARISATION. I. ARRANGEMENT OF THE POLARISING MICROSCOPE ... 304-319 1. —The Polariser 304—311 2. —The Analyser 311—315 3. —The Apparatus for Rotating the Objects 315—319