OCR AS Biology - F211 - Microscopes and Magnification
A test on pretty much everything you need to know about magnification and microscopes for OCR AS Biology.
- Created by: Tom Martin
- Created on: 29-12-10 19:29
Other questions in this quiz
2. Why does a light microscope become useless if you want to view anything with a magnification above x1500?
- You can't conventionally stain a specimen which requires magnification of x1500
- The resolution of it is too low
- They require power to magnify any further
3. What resolution can be achieved by a light microscope?
- 0.2nm
- 200nm
- 20nm
- 2nm
- 2000nm
4. What resolution can be achieved by a TEM and SEM?
- 50nm
- 0.01nm
- 5nm
- 0.1nm
- 20nm
5. Why do electron microscopes have a higher resolution than light microscopes
- The specimens are viewed within a vacuum, reducing distortion
- The image seen is projected onto a screen, meaning the resolution can be far greater
- A beam of electrons has a much shorter wavelength than a beam of light
- The magnification of an electron microscope is far greater
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