Group Info Group Founded 12 Years ago 1,750 Members
90,465 Pageviews1,439 Watchers

Announcement

This group will be migrated to the new design soon. Please contact the group admins to start the migration and save content the group may lose access to.

Rules

:bulletyellow: All techniques and levels of art are welcome.
:bulletyellow: We will choose and add in the Featured folder your best works.
:bulletyellow: The submission limit is three works per day per folder.
:bulletyellow: No fetish art please.
:bulletyellow: Be nice.
:bulletyellow: Try to give feedback on peoples art.
:bulletyellow: Have fun!

Group Info

This group is for all the universe's artists.
All genres of arts are allowed, and we will be glad to be able to share it to the world.
:sun:
Group
Founded 12 Years ago
Sep 3, 2012

Location
Global

Group Focus
Art Collection

1,750 Members
1,439 Watchers
90,465 Pageviews

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:icondarksasphyxiation::iconthe-invi-simpsons::iconsephiroth-council::icona-creative-mess:
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[fpdl.in] Microbiology-laboratory-concept-set-obje
Definitely! A microscope is a fundamental piece of laboratory equipment used to magnify and view small objects that are not visible to the naked eye. It includes several key components:
Objective lens: The primary lens that magnifies the specimen. Microscopes often have multiple objective lenses with different magnification levels.
Eyepiece: The lens at the top of the microscope through which you look. Typically, microscopes have eyepieces with 10x magnification.
Stage: The platform where the specimen is placed for observation. It often involves clips or other mechanisms to secure the specimen in place.
Light source: Lighting is important for viewing specimens. Microscopes may have built-in light sources, such as LED bulbs, or may rely on external light sources.
Condenser: This lens focuses light onto the specimen to increase visibility. It is located below the stage.
Focus Adjustment: Microscopes have fine and coarse focus knobs to bring the specimen into sharp focus.
Arm and base: The arm supports the top of the microscope, including the lens and eyepiece. Provides base stability.
Diaphragm: Controls the amount of light reaching the specimen by adjusting the size of the opening.
Nosepiece: A rotating device that houses multiple objective lenses. This allows easy switching between different magnifications.
Microscopes can be classified into different types, including optical microscopes (using visible light), electron microscopes (using electrons), and fluorescence microscopes (using fluorescence to study structures in biological samples). Are.
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:iconrina-li:
Rina-Li Featured By Owner Feb 21, 2024  Hobbyist Digital Artist
Adopt Auction 28 Elf magician [AUCTION OPEN] by Rina-Li  
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RGPC Featured By Owner Feb 13, 2024  Hobbyist General Artist
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:iconwalrupe:
Walrupe Featured By Owner Feb 9, 2024   Digital Artist
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:iconrina-li:
Rina-Li Featured By Owner Feb 8, 2024  Hobbyist Digital Artist
Adopt Auction 28 Elf magician [AUCTION OPEN] by Rina-Li   Adopt Auction 27 Mothlady [AUCTION OPEN] by Rina-Li   Adopt Auction Flower Druid 26 [AUCTION OPEN] by Rina-Li   Adopt Auction Forest Necromancer 25 [AUCTION OPEN] by Rina-Li  
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:iconkleshchrrr:
kleshchrrr Featured By Owner Feb 5, 2024  Professional Interface Designer
Study 1 by kleshchrrr   Art #2 by kleshchrrr   Art of my OC by kleshchrrr   Art #3 by kleshchrrr   Art #4 by kleshchrrr
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