BMP-107T Trinocular Binocular Polarizing Biological Microscope Digital (biobase-0470) Products
Name BMP-107T Trinocular Binocular Polarizing Biological Microscope Digital
Code biobase-0470
Type Standard
Brand Biobase
Category Optical Instruments
subcategory Microscope
Unit pcs (pcs)
In Stock Yes
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Product details for Invoice
Polarized light is a contrast-enhancing technique that improves the quality of the image obtained with birefringent materials when compared to other techniques such as darkfield and brightfield illumination, differential interference contrast, phase contrast, Hoffman modulation contrast, and fluorescence. Polarized light microscopes have a high degree of sensitivity and can be utilized for both quantitative and qualitative studies targeted at a wide range of anisotropic specimens.
Product Details
BMP-107T Trinocular Binocular Polarizing Biological Microscope Digital

Models:


Model

BMP-107B

BMP-107T

Viewing Head

Sliding Binocular Head at 45°, 360° Rotatable

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Sliding Trinocular Head at 45°, 360°Rotatable

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Eyepiece

Eyepiece WF10×/ 18 with Scale of Crosshair

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Eyepiece WF10×/ 18

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Objective

Strain free Achromatic Objective 4×、10×、40×

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Nosepiece

Toward Quadruple Nosepiece, Center Adjustable

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Analyzer

Rotatable Analyzer with Gradation 0°~90°

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Bertrand Lens

Bertrand Lens, Sliding in/ out of Optical Path

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Optical Compensator

λ Slip(first class red)

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1/ 4λ Slip

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Quartz wedge

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Revolving
Round Stage

Diameter Φ160mm, Graduated in1° Increments, Minimum Resolution 6’ when using Vernier Scale

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Condenser

Abbe Condenser with Iris Diaphragm & Filter

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Focusing

Coaxial Coarse & Fine Adjustment, Range 28mm, Fine Division 0.002mm

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Polarizer

Sliding in/ out of Optical Path, Located on the Top of Collector

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Illumination

6V/ 20W Halogen Lamp, Brightness Adjustable

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Power Supply

AC110/220V±10%, 50/60Hz

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Package Size

327*273*425mm

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Gross Weight

7.5kg

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Qualitative polarizing microscopy is very popular in practice, with numerous volumes dedicated to the subject. In contrast, the quantitative aspects of polarized light microscopy, which is primarily employed in crystallography, represent a far more difficult subject that is usually restricted to geologists, mineralogists, and chemists. However, steady advances made over the past few years have enabled biologists to study the birefringent character of many anisotropic sub-cellular assemblies.