Microscope/telescope Flashcards
(53 cards)
microscope
- 2 lens system
- real converging, inverted, magnified
total magnification of microscope
Mtot=M1 x M2 (essentially squared)
image and rays at the eye piece
-the parallel rays NEVER converge, the image is at optical infinity, can not ray trace the image, virtual optical infinity
final image through microscope
has magnification substantially more than 1
magnification of eye piece!!
Mep= 25cm/fe+1
eye piece is essentially a magnifying lens
microscope magnification
M=M(objective) x M(eye piece) = (- L/f0) x (25cm/fe)
resolution limit
- how sharp/clear an image is
- tell the difference between two points
- minimum angle of resolution (MAR), the smaller the better!
- expressed in angles or length
resolving power (ability)
- 1/resolution
- reciprocal of the resolution limit
- LARGER is better
- expressed in inverse angles, or inverse length
what does resolution depend on?
wavelength
what can the human eye resolve
around 1 arcmin
useful magnification
- eye can only pick up so much
- no sense in over magnifying if eye can’t pick it up
- about 0.25m (near point)
what is a telescope?
two lens system
What is the image of the first lens in the telescope?
the object for the second lens.
What is the first lens in a telescope?
objective lens
what is the second lens in a telescope?
the eye piece
What is the beam vergence of incoming rays in telescope?
collimated, 0 beam vergence
what is the beam vergence of outgoing rays in a telescope?
collimated, 0 vergence
Where is the object located in telescope?
optical infinity
What is the difference between the two collimated incoming/outgoing rays?
the incoming rays have a much larger diameter than the outgoing rays
What does a telescope ultimately do?
condense large things into smaller rays of light
What is the total optical power of a telescope?
0
-0 beam veregence coming in and going out
Po+Pe-(d/1)Po(Pe)=0
where are the principal planes of a telescope?
at infinity
magnification of telescope
-microscope and the telescope are based on magnification of a magnified image, and thus the total magnification is the product of the two individual magnifications, the primary, from the objective lens, and the secondary from the eye piece
What kind of vergence does a microscope have?
strong vergence