known as the ocular; lens at the top of the microscope that you look through; usually a magnification of 10x, Eyepiece, coarse adjustment knob, Low power lens, Arm, hollow tube through which light travels from objective lenses to the eyepiece, fine adjustment knob, High power lens, Body Tube, light source, holds the objective lenses and rotates to change magnification, diaphragm, Nosepiece, base, Scanning lens, supports the upper parts of the microscope; used to help carry the microscope, Arm, Stage, Eyepiece, light source, where you always start and end with the microscope; labeled with a 4x, base, Stage, Scanning lens, Stage clips, gives a close view of the slide without getting too close; labeled with a 10x, Low power lens, Stage clips, Scanning lens, Eyepiece, for fine, close, detailed viewing; labeled with 40x, Nosepiece, High power lens, coarse adjustment knob, Body Tube, where you put the slide; helps to view an object or specimen on a stable surface, Stage clips, Stage, Scanning lens, base, helps to the hold the slide in place, Stage clips, fine adjustment knob, Nosepiece, Arm, wheel or lever located below the stage opening; regulates the amount of light that can enter the lenses, Body Tube, High power lens, Stage, diaphragm, provides light necessary for viewing the specimen on the slide, Low power lens, Eyepiece, light source, Arm, raises or lowers stage or objective lenses; used only when focusing scanning power, 4x, lens, High power lens, coarse adjustment knob, Stage clips, Eyepiece, raises and lowers stage or objective lenses a small distance for exact focusing; used with 10x or 40x power lenses, fine adjustment knob, High power lens, light source, Nosepiece, supports the whole/entire microscope; used the carry the microscope, Stage, fine adjustment knob, base, Body Tube.

Quiz 2-Microscope

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