Betekenis van:
magnification
magnification
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- foto op groot formaat afgedrukt; grote fotoafdruk
- a photographic print that has been enlarged
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
magnification
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- the act of expanding something in apparent size
Hyperoniemen
magnification
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- the ratio of the size of an image to the size of the object
Hyperoniemen
magnification
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- making to seem more important than it really is
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- This microscope has a 100X magnification.
- Stereomicroscope (minimum 40' magnification).
- Low magnification examination to assess the sample
- magnification of objective (100 ×, 40 × etc.).
- Compound microscope (minimum 400' magnification), transmitted light or polarised light.
- This magnification value is indicated for 3 µm fibres, for 6 µm fibres a magnification of × 5000 may be more suitable.
- Scanning electron microscope capable of resolving down to 10 nm and operating at × 10000 magnification.
- Observe the slides immediately with a microscope fitted for epifluorescence microscopy at 630 or 1000x magnification under immersions oil.
- Observe the slides immediately with a microscope fitted for epifluorescence microscopy at 630 or 1000 × magnification under immersion oil.
- Initially the sample should be examined at low magnification to look for evidence of clumping of large fibres and to assess the fibre density.
- Examine test slides on an epifluorescence microscope with filters suitable for excitation of FITC, under oil or water immersion at a magnification of 500-1000.
- The optimum fibre density should give an average of about one or two countable fibre per fields of view at 5000 magnification.
- The fibre diameters are measured at a screen magnification of × 10000 or greater [1] using a line intercept method to give an unbiased estimate of the median diameter.
- Examine the stained smear with an epifluorescence microscope at 450 nm under oil immersion at a magnification of 600 to 1000 using an oil- or water-immersion objective.
- Lower magnification may be used if the material does not contain small (diameter) fibres and the fibre diameters are large (> 5 μm).