8. Use an electron beam as a source of illumination and magnets to focus the beam.

Because the wavelength of electrons

traveling in a vacuum is much shorter than the wavelength of visible light—about 100,000 times shorter.
A. Single lens microscope
B. Simple microscope
C. Compound microscope
D. Electron microscope
RATIO: Electron microscopes use an electron beam as a source of illumination and magnets to focus the beam.

9.The large knob on the microscope that you turn to bring the object into focus.
A. Eyepiece
B. Ocular lens
C. Course adjustment
D. Fine adjustment
RATIO: The coarse adjustment knob on the microscope's arm raises and lowers the stage to bring the specimen into focus.

10.The small knob on the microscope that brings the image into focus.
A. Eyepiece
B. Ocular lens
C. Course adjustment
D. Fine adjustment
RATIO: This knob is located within the coarse adjustment knob and is used to bring the specimen into fine focus when using low
power lenses, as well as for all focusing when using high power lenses.

LESSON WRAP-UP

1) What was the most useful or the most meaningful thing you have learned this session?
All the lessons discussed in this topic are all useful to me since I used them as a guide to answer all the questions.

2) What question(s) do you have as we end this session?

I don’t have any questions in today’s session.