5.Leaf structure of "Aquilaria sinensis" (Lour.) Gilg (Thymelaeaceae) observed under light microscope shows that the leaves are of typically bifacial exhibiting xeromorphic characters.
7.The formation mechanism of orange valvule-like pinhole in rolled aluminium foil was investigated by using optical microscopy,scanning electron microscopy,and energy dispersion X-ray spectrum.
8.A micro-organism corrosion test of glass surface have been made in the condition of laboratory with photomicroscope. The micro-organism corrosion extent was observed and measured.
9.To dissect and observe the suprarenal gland,to draw materials from the organ in whole, then suprarenal gland tissue slices under the light microscope with methods of HE.
2.The invention of the visible-light microscope late in the sixteenth century introduced a previously unknown realm of single-celled plants and animals.
4.Well-differentiated tumors with adenocarcinoma or squamous cell carcinoma morphology can be diagnosed by routine light microscopy, without the need for IHC.
6.We start our investigations at a very small magnification, which is equivalent to the highest magnification, which you can actually reach with a light microscope.
7.It's also too tiny to be seen with a light microscope, so to visualize it, you need a darkfield microscope with use of immunofluorescence is required.
9.But they still have their limits—modern optical microscopes cannot image structures smaller in size than the wavelength of visible light, or a few hundred nanometres.
10.On light microscopy, there'll often be mesangial proliferation, or expansion of the mesangium, and upon getting a closer look with electron microscopy, there'll be immune complexes deposited within the mesangium.
11.For centuries, scientists have been limited by the fact that optical microscopes couldn't achieve a resolution smaller than 0.2 micrometers, or half the wavelength of visible light.
12.An optical microscope, with a typical resolution of about 250 nanometres, can then produce images of individual elements within cells that are, in reality, only 60 nanometres in width.