PRAC 1 Flashcards

(11 cards)

1
Q

What are the 3 types of microscopes and their roles

A
  1. Light Microscope- light passes thru the specimen
  2. SEM- uses electron beam to form a surface image
  3. TEM- where electrons from a beam pass thru a thin specimen
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2
Q

What does the high vs low magnifying observe

A

High observes cells and cellular organelles via light transmitted thru a specimen

Low observes the outside components of organisms via light reflected off a specimen Low observes

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3
Q

What are the parts of a compound microscope

A
  1. Diopter adjustment ring
  2. Binocular observation tube
  3. Observing tube clamping knob
  4. Revolving nosepiece
  5. Body
  6. Coarse adjustment knob
  7. Fine adjustment knob
  8. Power switch
  9. Light Intensity
  10. Illuminator
  11. Base
  12. Condenser (above) Iris Diaphragm (below)
  13. Stage
  14. Specimen holder
  15. Objective
  16. Eyepiece
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4
Q

What are the functions of each part of the microscope: base, body, arm, revolving nose piece, eyepiece, objective lenses, stage, condenser lens, iris diaphragm, light (illuminatior), mechanical, coarse, fine and slide adjustment knob

A

Base: supports microscope
Body: houses prisms, eyepiece and lenses
arm: supports body tube and lenses
revolving nose piece: contains objective lenses and rotates the objectives
eyepiece: what you look thru
objective lenses: the different magnification
stage: where slide is placed
condenser lens: concentrates light
iris diaphragm: regulates amount of light
light (illuminatior): light source
mechanical stage: moves stage around
coarse: rapidly focuses slide
fine: slowly focuses slide
slide adjustment knob: moves slide up/down and side to side

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5
Q

What is each magnification and their total magnification

A

Low (red): x4 (x40)
Medium (yellow): x10 (x100)
High (blue): x40 (x400)

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6
Q

What is the equation uses to calculate the size of specimen (mm)

A

Field of view (mm) / # times of specimen fits across the view

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7
Q

What is the approximate FOV for each objective

A

4x: 4.5mm
10x: 1.85mm
40x: 0.45mm

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8
Q

Features to identify these species under a microscope and if there pro or eukaryotic: Amoeba, Euglena, Paramecium caudatum, Babesia canis

A

Amoeba: blobby shape, organelles darker (euka)
Euglena: Oval shape, nucleus in centre, small dots around nucleus, multiple of them (Euka)
Paramecium caudatum: oval shaped, pointy ends, large nucleus in centre (Euka)
Babesia canis: clustered little cells, clear dots are blood cells, dark dots (babesia or vacuole) (Euka)

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9
Q

Recall protists from 3 habitats

A

Freshwater: Amoeba, Euglena, Paramecium caudatum
Marine: Foraminifera, Radiolaria
Hosts: Babesia canis

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10
Q

What are protists

A
  • Evolved from bacteria
  • Not fungi, animals or plants
  • Uni/Multicelluar, colonial
  • Simple organisation, no highly specialised tissues
  • Requires moisture
  • Paraphyletic group
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11
Q

Differences from prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

A

Prokaryotic: single celled, no nucleus/membrane organelles
Eukaryotic: single/mutli celled, DNA in nucleus, has organelles

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