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Microscopy is a scientific technique using microscopes to magnify objects too small for the naked eye, primarily utilizing light or electron beams. There are various types of microscopy, including light microscopy, phase contrast microscopy, dark field microscopy, and electron microscopy, each with specific applications and advantages. The document outlines the components, working mechanisms, and applications of these microscopy types, emphasizing their importance in observing living cells and fine details in specimens without staining.
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© Microscopy is a scientific technique that involves the use of
Microscope 40 view the objects ‘thot are too small to be seen
with noked eyes
© A Microscope 1S an instrument ushich consist of lens or ombinalion
of lenses used to magnify the objects that cannot be seen with
Naked eyes
oT wlitses light Ceither sunlight or artificial light) 0 elechon beam
to see the enlarged images of objectoy mt unnggany we
see the enlamged images of object
In_Microscopes.
‘ope mainly consist oF two types OF Lenses
A Mi
Oailar Lenses Eye Plee)
Ihjedive Lenses,
Components OF MicroscoPe
Eve Pr
- am Banu ThorComponents OF Microscope
Eve Piece
Coarse
Aowsment Kyos Booy Tuse
Fine Aowust¥eNT
Nos Revowwing, Nose Piece
Obsectve Lens
Arm
Convenser
Twcunanion Jom Minor
BaseMAGNIFICATION
© Fist Magniftation > Objedve Lens
© Send Magnification —* Ocular Lens
© Final Magnification > lala od Sx)
RESOWTON.
© Th microscopy , fesolution refer, to the ability of a microscope to
distinquigh fwo points aS separate entities
© Higher resolution mena finer deals OF specimen can be cbseaved© mgner resolunon menng fier detauls Ot Specimen can ve” onserUed
Tyees OF Microscopy
Microscopy of mainly two typs
© Light Microscopy
@ Becton Microscopy
MicroscoPe
Light Microscope.
Phaco (Anknel Micmnemne
Scnina Electron© Light
Microscopy
@ Becton Microscopy
Microscope
Phase Gntrast Microscope Scanning, Electron
Dak Field Microscope. Microscope
Bright Field Microscope
Transmission Eledron
Fluoroscence Microscope
Microscope.Puase Contrast Microscope
@ This Micoscope was invented by. a Dutch Physicist Faits Zemike
in 1934. He wos algo worded” by. Nobel Prize in 1953 for this
© F ig a microscope that allowa observation of lining, cell
eo Tt is 0 type of micosmpe that allowa the obsesvation of
Frangpasents Objects ike ving, lls by. Converting, phate shifts
In light @ enhancing, @ntrast
@ With the hep of Nise Contrast microscope ,we Can (entity
frangparent object's without Shaining, unlike Bright Fekel MicroscopyThe Prin Phase Conlrast Microscopy involues Conversion of smal
phase changes in light rays, induced by dliferences in thickness
index of different pasts of an Object , into visible
anges in brightness
Condenser Specimen Objective Phase Plate.
‘Annular Retarded _Unretarded|
Diaphragm Rays RaysKey Components & WoORkING MeqianisM
Light Source
2 The microscope uses a bright light sowre , typically
@ Halogen or Led Lamp to Muminole the specimen
Annular Diaphragm]: IF is locoted tn the ndenser and adjust the
Phase Plate.
light 40. ome foom all directions, .
+ JF is located in objective leng
The phase plate inroduwes a phase shift to the light
thot passes through it thot uses a Constructive an
destrudive intesferenceLight Source | :
The miaoscope uses 0 bright igh source , typrcaly
a Halogen or LED Lamp to illuminole the specimen
Annular Diaphragm
2H fs looted ih the condenser and adjust the
Phase Plate
light 40 come feom all lrections
+ Ti is lomted in objective lens,
The phase plate inroduea a phase shift to the light
thot passes through It that causes a Constructive and
destrudive intesfesence
Tnage Fermation |:
The interference between light waves results in
diferences in brightness € @nhst In Fal image
This makes the details of sampk more visible* The interference between light waves results in
diferences in brightness - @nhaat (n Final image
This makes the details of sampk more visible
Tmmage Formation
APPLICATION
e Tt helps to see details in ting. Cells without staining. them
© T is used for visualisation of vosous cell organdles Ike Milochondlia
Nucleus etc
eT is used to examine qils in medical samples fos abnosmalities
© Tt allows obsenvalion of Bacteria Other tiny. Microorganisms
AADVANTAGES
© No need for stoinin
© Provides high conkrost images oF cells
© st Effedive
© Usefiu for study of living, ells -€ dynamic processes
OisapvaNTAGeES
© D generally offer, low resolution compared to some other
Microscopes ike electron microscope
© TF may not work well with very thick -@ dense specimenDark Fieto Microscope
© A Dak Field Microscope is 0 type of Microsmpe thot makes it
ensy to see tiny or transparent objects
© TF adjust light on sample in auch a woy thal object ise appears
brignt while the eee wil be dark, almost black,
© This technique highligh delaiis that might be hard fo see with
regular microscopes.Feqular microscopes
PRINCIPLE
The principle of Dak Field Microscope involves creating, G br
image of specimen againat davk background by. Using, angled
light through an opaque disk
&
Eyepiece LensEyepiene. Leng
Objective Lens
Unrefracted
Re
‘ Specimen
Condenser
Opaque Disk
ey
5@s— Light Source
ansKey Components € Working MecHanism
+ TF poovides ilurnination typically 0 bright focused!
beam of light
Dork Field Condenser]: Tt iS @ gpecial Gondenser consist OF an Opaque
Disk 4hat blocks direct light from entesing. the
Objective lens
Satiesing, |: When the sampe is illuminated . tt scatters the light
This scattered light now coming, fom different angles
is colleded by objective leng
@ | Light _Sowce© Lugar sore j+ it provides muminaton typamy G Dngnr Tocusect
beam of light
Dark Field Gondenses |: Tt is @ special Gndenser consist OF an Opaque.
Disk that blacks direct light from entesing. the
objective lens
@ | Saottesing, |: When the samde fs illuminated . it scatters +he light:
This scoltered [ight now coming, foom different angles
is collected by objective lena.
“mage Formation]: The objective lens focuses this scltered light fo
form a Daght image Gf specimen against a
das backysoundfom a bript image. of specimen again a
ask bactsound .
APPLICATION
© F haps scientist see live cla € baceia without needing, to
add dyes
oF is usd to view vey small pastides like nanopantices to
check their size € shope.
© TF allows doctosa to see fle detoila in tise samples that
are hard to spot with eqular tethniquerADVANTAGES.
© F ehances contest of Image
© Not fequire! stainin
°F is effective for visualsing, very fine detail,
DisabvanTAGeSs
© The ovesall image may appeas dimmer compased to eight fie
microscopy beause it velies on scoltesed light alhes: than
direct lightEvectron Microscope
© An Electron Mictoscope is a microscope that uses a beam of
acelerated electrons instead of visible light a8 a xouce of
ilumination
© The Wavelength of dlectrona can be upto 100,000 times shostes
than that oF Visible light -
© TF Is of two types
© Transmission Electron Microscope
@ Scanning. Becton MicroscopeTransmission Electron Microscope is a high “wesolution Imaging. technique
that uses beam of eledrons, 4ranamitted through on ultra thin
Specimen to produce detailed images
Principe
Tranamission Eledron Microscopy operates on the painciple of ‘renaming
a beam of aedrong ‘through a very thin specimen ond foomin:
an image based on +he interactiong between the electona ani
tho anmaloWorking MecaNisH
The working, mechanism of Transmission Becton Microstopy involves
Several key steps
© Sample Pseparation
© Electron Source CElecton Gun )
© Beam Tranamission
© Tage Formation
@ Tmage Detection
° mage Analysis© mage Detection
Tinage Analysis
—AppucAiON
© Transmission Elechon Microscopy is used to obsesue fihe shuchim
of matesiols at nanosale tnduding the study of crystal
Strucures , defects and interfaces
°F assist in Ghagnosing diserse by examining
Obnosmalities
lulay — ShuchiresScanning Evectron Microscopy
Scanning, Electron Microscopy i a powerful te technique
used fo bsewe the surface stricture of samples” at high
magnification
Working MecHanism
The working of scanning, electron microscopy involves Severa) ey
steps
© Sample Feeparation
© Electron Gun ag ledron SowreMagnification
Working Mecianism
The working of scanning, electron micrascopy thuclues several key
steps ss
© Sample Foeparation
ledron Gun a& Bledron Sowre
© Beam Focusing,
© Ganning
© Therion With Sample
© Signa Detection
© Tage formationPrincipe.
The painciple of Scanning, electron microscopy Involves scannin
focused beam of elecrong across the surface of a somple
and detecting, the emitted signals to creole on mage
AppLcATION
© for analysis of surfoxe features, € (ughness of moteniala like
metal , polymers € @ramide .
© Examination of pothalogical amples ach a& fiscues € biopsies to
identify disease (elated changes .