Digital Trinocular Microscopes

Mesothelioma: Questions and Answers

admin — Wed, 07 Nov 2007 09:33:15 +0000

Making fluorescent proteins tick

admin — Wed, 07 Nov 2007 09:27:31 +0000

Scientists from the University of Oregon have conducted various studies in the laboratory with the use of modern microscopes to look into the possibility of identifying molecular features which could determine the light-emitting ability of green fluorescent proteins. As monitored under the digital trinocular microscope, it was noted that by strategically inserting a single oxygen atom the fluorescent proteins were able to keep the lights turned off for up to sixty five hours.
The findings of the study is published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences noted that the proteins are likely applicable to most photoswitchable fluorescent proteins. (more…)

Iron-Binding Compounds Produced By Marine Bacteria Have Important Implications For Marine Microbial Ecology

admin — Wed, 07 Nov 2007 09:20:08 +0000

Bacteria abound in nature. Experiments conducted in laboratories with the use of the digital trinocular microscope show that all bacteria need iron for their growth. In the science of marine biology, it is known that there is very little iron in the ocean.
Scientists want to study what molecular mechanisms control are involved in the iron uptake of the bacteria. (more…)

The Varied Uses of a Trinocular Microscope

admin — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 09:48:23 +0000

Any microscope should be able to help you do better in your research work or classroom lectures, provided that you get a microscope that actually meets your needs. Most elementary school laboratories will require simple monocular microscopes to teach students the basics of microscopy; such classes will tackle minor examination procedures such as looking at insect wings or examining pieces of paper under low magnification objectives. On the other hand, high schools and colleges might require more sophisticated microscopes, such as compound binocular models that have higher magnifying properties. (more…)

The Parts of Your Lab Eyes: Trinocular Microscope Accessories

admin — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 09:47:29 +0000

A trinocular microscope is simply a laboratory microscope with an extra eye. While its binocular eyepiece objectives work as your seeing eye into the interior of a cell or the tissues of an animal or plant, the third objective is for mounting your camera. In the past, microscopes had to be kept in extremely good condition, because the camera had to share lenses with the eyepieces. Any damage done to the eyepiece objectives would change the pictures or moving images produced. (more…)

The Right Ways to Selecting a Trinocular Microscope

admin — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 09:46:52 +0000

There are many types of microscopes, and they may differ with the number of viewing ports they have. Those that have only one are referred to as monocular microscopes; two, binocular, and three, trinocular. You can use the vertical port along with the eyepiece so another person, preferably an instructor, may be able to observe the specimen. It can also be utilized so you can connect the video or the adapter. You can also use the extra port to connect a still camera into the microscope. (more…)

Phase Contrast Trinocular Microscopes

admin — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 09:46:25 +0000

Phase Contrast Trinocular Microscopes are everywhere. To the untrained eye, you see one microscope, you’ve seen them all. That is where they are mistaken. There are various kinds of microsopces. (more…)

Advance Trinocular Microscope Features

admin — Tue, 16 Oct 2007 09:45:47 +0000

The purpose of trinocular microscopes is to serve as instruments that will go hand in hand in today’s robust construction and modern designs that are ideal for contemporary biological studies. Trinocular microscopes must have advanced features such as an excellent optical performance that are provided by DIN optics of standard levels. (more…)