The document provides instructions for assembling and using a Celestron PowerSeeker 50 telescope. It includes descriptions of key parts like the altazimuth mount, eyepieces, and finderscope. It provides step-by-step instructions for setting up the tripod, attaching the telescope and accessories, focusing, and aligning the finderscope. It also discusses magnification calculations and includes safety warnings, specifications, and information about optional accessories.
The document is an instruction manual for a Bushnell 78-9500 60mm Refractor telescope. It provides assembly instructions, descriptions of the telescope parts, tips for use, and warranty information. The manual instructs the user to never look directly at the sun as it can damage their eyes. It then provides guidance on starting use by focusing on bright night sky objects like the moon, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and Venus. Higher power eyepieces can reveal more detail on these objects. The equatorial mount allows manual tracking of celestial objects. Helpful hints recommend viewing from a dark location away from light pollution and waiting for objects to rise high in the sky for best views.
This document provides an instruction manual for the SkyProdigy 102 and SkyProdigy 6 computerized telescopes. It includes sections on assembly, attaching accessories like the eyepiece and finder scope, using the hand control interface, and basic telescope operation tips. The manual describes how to power the telescope, align it using the internal camera, focus images, and select and slew to celestial objects using the onboard database.
The document summarizes the basic components and use of a telescope. It discusses that a telescope has two main components - an objective lens or mirror that gathers light, and an ocular lens or eyepiece that is used for viewing. It also mentions that telescopes are used to magnify distant objects and make them appear clearer. The document provides additional details on magnification depending on the eyepiece and telescope focal lengths. It describes the use of a finder, which is a smaller attached telescope, to first locate objects before viewing them in the main telescope for a smaller field of view. It gives tips on focusing the telescope and changing eyepieces to achieve different magnifications.
The document summarizes the history and components of microscopes. It explains that while simple microscopes date back thousands of years, the compound microscope was developed in the late 16th century by Hans Janssen and Zacharias Janssen in Holland. Major improvements were made by Anthony van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke. The document then describes the basic parts of a microscope including the objective lenses, ocular lens, stage, light source, and how magnification is calculated. It concludes with brief descriptions of other types of microscopes such as fluorescence, pocket, and dissecting microscopes.
The document describes a free PowerPoint presentation on microscope parts and additional materials that can be purchased separately or in a bundle. It provides details on the free PowerPoint contents which cover microscope function, types, magnification calculation and wet mount techniques. Additional topics in the advanced PowerPoint are also listed. The remainder of the document contains slides from the free PowerPoint defining and describing the key parts of a compound light microscope like the eyepiece, objectives, stage, condenser, etc.
The document is an instruction manual for a Bushnell 78-9500 60mm Refractor telescope. It provides assembly instructions, descriptions of the telescope parts, tips for use, and warranty information. The manual instructs the user to never look directly at the sun as it can damage their eyes. It then provides guidance on starting use by focusing on bright night sky objects like the moon, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and Venus. Higher power eyepieces can reveal more detail on these objects. The equatorial mount allows manual tracking of celestial objects. Helpful hints recommend viewing from a dark location away from light pollution and waiting for objects to rise high in the sky for best views.
This document provides an instruction manual for the SkyProdigy 102 and SkyProdigy 6 computerized telescopes. It includes sections on assembly, attaching accessories like the eyepiece and finder scope, using the hand control interface, and basic telescope operation tips. The manual describes how to power the telescope, align it using the internal camera, focus images, and select and slew to celestial objects using the onboard database.
The document summarizes the basic components and use of a telescope. It discusses that a telescope has two main components - an objective lens or mirror that gathers light, and an ocular lens or eyepiece that is used for viewing. It also mentions that telescopes are used to magnify distant objects and make them appear clearer. The document provides additional details on magnification depending on the eyepiece and telescope focal lengths. It describes the use of a finder, which is a smaller attached telescope, to first locate objects before viewing them in the main telescope for a smaller field of view. It gives tips on focusing the telescope and changing eyepieces to achieve different magnifications.
The document summarizes the history and components of microscopes. It explains that while simple microscopes date back thousands of years, the compound microscope was developed in the late 16th century by Hans Janssen and Zacharias Janssen in Holland. Major improvements were made by Anthony van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke. The document then describes the basic parts of a microscope including the objective lenses, ocular lens, stage, light source, and how magnification is calculated. It concludes with brief descriptions of other types of microscopes such as fluorescence, pocket, and dissecting microscopes.
The document describes a free PowerPoint presentation on microscope parts and additional materials that can be purchased separately or in a bundle. It provides details on the free PowerPoint contents which cover microscope function, types, magnification calculation and wet mount techniques. Additional topics in the advanced PowerPoint are also listed. The remainder of the document contains slides from the free PowerPoint defining and describing the key parts of a compound light microscope like the eyepiece, objectives, stage, condenser, etc.
This document provides information about the different levels of biological organization:
- The basic level is the cell, which is the smallest unit considered living. Cells make up tissues, organs, and organ systems.
- Organisms are composed of either a single cell (unicellular) or multiple organ systems (multicellular).
- Populations consist of groups of the same species living in an area. Multiple interacting populations form a community.
- Communities within a geographic region along with abiotic factors constitute an ecosystem or biome. All biomes together encompass the biosphere, the highest level of biological organization.
Telescopes use lenses or mirrors to make distant objects appear larger and closer. Refracting telescopes use lenses to bend and focus light, while reflecting telescopes use curved mirrors. Catadioptric telescopes combine mirrors and lenses. Telescopes are used to observe objects that are too far away to see clearly with the naked eye, without needing to physically get closer. The magnification of a telescope depends on the focal lengths of its objective lens and eyepiece. Larger aperture telescopes can capture more light but have limitations like chromatic aberration.
Sightron manufactures several binocular models with varying features. The document provides details on their binocular features and specifications, use instructions, and lifetime limited warranty. It explains how to adjust the binoculars for individual eye focus and inter-pupillary distance. Proper care instructions are provided, noting that waterproof models can be used in wet conditions while non-waterproof models should be kept dry. The lifetime warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship during normal use.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
Instruction Manual | Burris Fast Fire III | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The Burris FastFire 3 is a compact and lightweight red dot reflex sight weighing less than 1 ounce. It has 4 brightness settings, including an automatic setting, and windage and elevation adjustments to fine tune the point of aim. The sight is durable and resistant to recoil, with an operating temperature range of -10°F to +130°F. It requires a single CR1632 battery and comes with different mounting plate options for various firearm models.
Compound microscopes are what most people visualize when they think about microscopes. They are available in monocular, binocular and trinocular formats. They have a number of objectives (the lens closest to the object being viewed) of varying magnifications mounted in a rotating nosepiece.
This document provides instructions for the Canon EF8-15mm f/4L Fisheye USM lens. It describes the lens's key features such as its use with multiple sensor sizes, aspherical lens elements for sharp images, and coatings to reduce flare. The instructions cover autofocus and manual focus operation, and limitations when using the lens such as its susceptibility to dirt on the front element due to the short focal length. Markings on the zoom ring indicate optimal zoom positions to avoid vignetting depending on the camera sensor size.
Instructions | Vortex Recce PRO HD Monocular | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The document provides information about the Vortex RECCE Pro tactical monocular, including:
1) Key features such as fully multi-coated lenses, argon gas purging, and weatherproofing.
2) Instructions on using the integrated lens caps, lanyard, utility clip, and MOLLE compatible pouch.
3) Guidance on adjusting the reticle focus, image focus, and folding eyecup.
The document describes the main parts and functions of a compound microscope, including mechanical parts like the base and stage that support the microscope, magnifying parts like the objectives and ocular that enlarge specimens, and illuminating parts like the mirror and condenser that provide light. It also explains how to properly use a compound microscope, such as carrying and focusing it, as well as techniques for preparing slides including mounting, staining, and examining specimens.
There are two main types of telescopes: Keplerian/astronomical telescopes and Galilean telescopes. Keplerian telescopes produce an inverted image while Galilean telescopes produce an upright image. Telescopes can be modified to compensate for refractive errors by adding lenses or changing the tube length to allow viewing of objects that are not at optical infinity.
The document provides an overview of how telescopes work, including their history and the key components and principles of refracting and reflecting telescopes. Refracting telescopes use lenses to bend light rays and form an image, while reflecting telescopes use mirrors. Both collect light and use additional lenses or mirrors to magnify the image for viewing. The size of the objective lens or mirror determines how much light is collected, while different eyepieces allow changing the magnification. Filters can enhance viewing of certain objects. Modern telescopes also observe wavelengths beyond visible light.
The document describes the new features and capabilities of the Swarovski Optik Z6(i) riflescope. The Z6(i) has a 6x zoom magnification, improved optics for clarity and light transmission, and new automatic illumination features. It provides hunters with enhanced flexibility, precision, and performance in any lighting condition or hunting situation.
1. Lenses can be convex or concave, with convex lenses converging light and causing magnification.
2. The power of a lens is determined by its focal length, with shorter focal lengths indicating higher powers. Spectacles and magnifiers use convex lenses of varying powers for low vision needs.
3. Telescopes use combinations of convex and concave lenses to provide angular magnification without changing vergence. Galilean telescopes have a positive objective lens and negative eyepiece, producing an erect image, while Keplerian telescopes have two positive lenses and an inverted image.
Telescopes use lenses or mirrors to magnify distant objects. There are two main types: refracting and reflecting. Refracting telescopes use lenses and have two main variants - astronomical/Keplerian and Galilean. The astronomical telescope uses a convex objective lens and concave eyepiece to produce an inverted and magnified final image. The Galilean telescope combines a convex objective and concave eyepiece to produce an upright final image without inversion. Reflecting telescopes use curved mirrors instead of lenses.
The document summarizes the main parts of a compound microscope and their functions. It describes the base, light source, stage, stage clips, arm, coarse and fine adjustments, eyepiece, body tube, nosepiece, high power objective, low power objective, scanning lens, and disk diaphragm. Each part has a specific role in allowing magnification and viewing of specimens.
1. The document describes an experiment to disassemble, study the parts, and reassemble an optical microscope.
2. An optical microscope uses lenses and light to magnify small samples. It has various parts like the stage, eyepieces, objective lenses, and rack and pinion mechanisms.
3. The experiment involved identifying each part's function, understanding the microscope's working mechanisms, and then reassembling the microscope.
This document provides instructions for operating and maintaining Dukane SunSplash overhead projectors. It describes the key features and specifications of the projectors. Important safety instructions are provided, including never operating the projector with a damaged cord or if it has been dropped. The document reviews how to set up the projector, operate it, replace the lamp, and clean it. Troubleshooting tips and service information are also included.
The document describes the main components of a light microscope and their functions. It includes:
1) The eye piece or ocular, which is the lens used to view the specimen.
2) The body tube, which supports the eyepiece.
3) The revolving nosepiece, which holds the objective lenses and allows them to be changed.
4) The stage, which holds the specimen in place under the objectives.
The document provides an overview of microscopy, including:
1) Definitions of microscopy and related terms like magnification and resolution.
2) A brief history highlighting early pioneers like van Leeuwenhoek who made important early discoveries.
3) Descriptions of common microscope types like compound, phase contrast, and electron microscopes.
4) Explanations of key microscope components like the objective lens, eyepiece, stage, and illumination methods.
This document provides information about the different levels of biological organization:
- The basic level is the cell, which is the smallest unit considered living. Cells make up tissues, organs, and organ systems.
- Organisms are composed of either a single cell (unicellular) or multiple organ systems (multicellular).
- Populations consist of groups of the same species living in an area. Multiple interacting populations form a community.
- Communities within a geographic region along with abiotic factors constitute an ecosystem or biome. All biomes together encompass the biosphere, the highest level of biological organization.
Telescopes use lenses or mirrors to make distant objects appear larger and closer. Refracting telescopes use lenses to bend and focus light, while reflecting telescopes use curved mirrors. Catadioptric telescopes combine mirrors and lenses. Telescopes are used to observe objects that are too far away to see clearly with the naked eye, without needing to physically get closer. The magnification of a telescope depends on the focal lengths of its objective lens and eyepiece. Larger aperture telescopes can capture more light but have limitations like chromatic aberration.
Sightron manufactures several binocular models with varying features. The document provides details on their binocular features and specifications, use instructions, and lifetime limited warranty. It explains how to adjust the binoculars for individual eye focus and inter-pupillary distance. Proper care instructions are provided, noting that waterproof models can be used in wet conditions while non-waterproof models should be kept dry. The lifetime warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship during normal use.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
Instruction Manual | Burris Fast Fire III | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The Burris FastFire 3 is a compact and lightweight red dot reflex sight weighing less than 1 ounce. It has 4 brightness settings, including an automatic setting, and windage and elevation adjustments to fine tune the point of aim. The sight is durable and resistant to recoil, with an operating temperature range of -10°F to +130°F. It requires a single CR1632 battery and comes with different mounting plate options for various firearm models.
Compound microscopes are what most people visualize when they think about microscopes. They are available in monocular, binocular and trinocular formats. They have a number of objectives (the lens closest to the object being viewed) of varying magnifications mounted in a rotating nosepiece.
This document provides instructions for the Canon EF8-15mm f/4L Fisheye USM lens. It describes the lens's key features such as its use with multiple sensor sizes, aspherical lens elements for sharp images, and coatings to reduce flare. The instructions cover autofocus and manual focus operation, and limitations when using the lens such as its susceptibility to dirt on the front element due to the short focal length. Markings on the zoom ring indicate optimal zoom positions to avoid vignetting depending on the camera sensor size.
Instructions | Vortex Recce PRO HD Monocular | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The document provides information about the Vortex RECCE Pro tactical monocular, including:
1) Key features such as fully multi-coated lenses, argon gas purging, and weatherproofing.
2) Instructions on using the integrated lens caps, lanyard, utility clip, and MOLLE compatible pouch.
3) Guidance on adjusting the reticle focus, image focus, and folding eyecup.
The document describes the main parts and functions of a compound microscope, including mechanical parts like the base and stage that support the microscope, magnifying parts like the objectives and ocular that enlarge specimens, and illuminating parts like the mirror and condenser that provide light. It also explains how to properly use a compound microscope, such as carrying and focusing it, as well as techniques for preparing slides including mounting, staining, and examining specimens.
There are two main types of telescopes: Keplerian/astronomical telescopes and Galilean telescopes. Keplerian telescopes produce an inverted image while Galilean telescopes produce an upright image. Telescopes can be modified to compensate for refractive errors by adding lenses or changing the tube length to allow viewing of objects that are not at optical infinity.
The document provides an overview of how telescopes work, including their history and the key components and principles of refracting and reflecting telescopes. Refracting telescopes use lenses to bend light rays and form an image, while reflecting telescopes use mirrors. Both collect light and use additional lenses or mirrors to magnify the image for viewing. The size of the objective lens or mirror determines how much light is collected, while different eyepieces allow changing the magnification. Filters can enhance viewing of certain objects. Modern telescopes also observe wavelengths beyond visible light.
The document describes the new features and capabilities of the Swarovski Optik Z6(i) riflescope. The Z6(i) has a 6x zoom magnification, improved optics for clarity and light transmission, and new automatic illumination features. It provides hunters with enhanced flexibility, precision, and performance in any lighting condition or hunting situation.
1. Lenses can be convex or concave, with convex lenses converging light and causing magnification.
2. The power of a lens is determined by its focal length, with shorter focal lengths indicating higher powers. Spectacles and magnifiers use convex lenses of varying powers for low vision needs.
3. Telescopes use combinations of convex and concave lenses to provide angular magnification without changing vergence. Galilean telescopes have a positive objective lens and negative eyepiece, producing an erect image, while Keplerian telescopes have two positive lenses and an inverted image.
Telescopes use lenses or mirrors to magnify distant objects. There are two main types: refracting and reflecting. Refracting telescopes use lenses and have two main variants - astronomical/Keplerian and Galilean. The astronomical telescope uses a convex objective lens and concave eyepiece to produce an inverted and magnified final image. The Galilean telescope combines a convex objective and concave eyepiece to produce an upright final image without inversion. Reflecting telescopes use curved mirrors instead of lenses.
The document summarizes the main parts of a compound microscope and their functions. It describes the base, light source, stage, stage clips, arm, coarse and fine adjustments, eyepiece, body tube, nosepiece, high power objective, low power objective, scanning lens, and disk diaphragm. Each part has a specific role in allowing magnification and viewing of specimens.
1. The document describes an experiment to disassemble, study the parts, and reassemble an optical microscope.
2. An optical microscope uses lenses and light to magnify small samples. It has various parts like the stage, eyepieces, objective lenses, and rack and pinion mechanisms.
3. The experiment involved identifying each part's function, understanding the microscope's working mechanisms, and then reassembling the microscope.
This document provides instructions for operating and maintaining Dukane SunSplash overhead projectors. It describes the key features and specifications of the projectors. Important safety instructions are provided, including never operating the projector with a damaged cord or if it has been dropped. The document reviews how to set up the projector, operate it, replace the lamp, and clean it. Troubleshooting tips and service information are also included.
The document describes the main components of a light microscope and their functions. It includes:
1) The eye piece or ocular, which is the lens used to view the specimen.
2) The body tube, which supports the eyepiece.
3) The revolving nosepiece, which holds the objective lenses and allows them to be changed.
4) The stage, which holds the specimen in place under the objectives.
The document provides an overview of microscopy, including:
1) Definitions of microscopy and related terms like magnification and resolution.
2) A brief history highlighting early pioneers like van Leeuwenhoek who made important early discoveries.
3) Descriptions of common microscope types like compound, phase contrast, and electron microscopes.
4) Explanations of key microscope components like the objective lens, eyepiece, stage, and illumination methods.
This document provides an overview of microscopy, including:
1. It defines microscopy as using an instrument called a microscope to view objects too small to see with the naked eye.
2. It describes some key parts and types of microscopes like compound, phase contrast, dark ground, and electron microscopes.
3. It explains concepts like magnification, resolution, and aberration that are important for microscopy.
The document provides instructions for properly using Celestron binoculars. It explains how to adjust the interpupillary distance and focus by moving the eyepieces and focusing wheel. The document also recommends keeping the optics clean and warns not to view the sun, as it can damage eyes. Users should contact customer service if any warranty or repair issues arise.
This document provides instructions for the use and care of a compound light microscope. It describes the basic anatomy of a microscope, including the objectives and ocular lenses used to magnify specimens. It explains that total magnification is calculated by multiplying the objective and ocular magnifications. The document then provides a step-by-step guide for setting up the microscope and viewing a slide, including how to focus at different magnifications and use immersion oil. It stresses the importance of properly cleaning the microscope after use.
The stereo microscope is an optical microscope variant designed for low magnification observation of surface samples. It has three key parts: a viewing head/body that houses optical components, a focus block that attaches the head to the stand, and a luminous stand that supports the microscope. Stereo microscopes provide an erect, three-dimensional perspective and are used for applications like insect dissection, microsurgery, watchmaking, and commercial inspection tasks.
The document provides an overview of microscopes, including their history and uses. It describes the key parts and functions of compound light microscopes, such as the mechanical and optical systems including objectives, eyepieces, stages, and condensers. Different types of lenses and their magnifications are discussed. The document also covers using microscopes properly, including focusing techniques and using immersion oil with high magnification objectives.
The document provides instructions for using a Bushnell Spacemaster spotting scope. It describes the scope's features like its 60mm objective lens and fully coated optics. It also covers how to focus and sight the scope, and includes details about the zoom eyepiece, tripod, carrying case, and lifetime limited warranty. Maintenance is minimal and includes occasional cleaning.
Q2_living things and their environment.pptxAURORACARIAGA2
The document provides information about the levels of biological organization from cells to the biosphere:
- Cells are the basic unit of life and can be either unicellular or multicellular. Tissues are made of cells that work together, while organs are made of tissues. Organ systems consist of multiple cooperating organs.
- Organisms can be either unicellular or multicellular. Populations are groups of the same species in an area. Communities include all species in an area. Ecosystems include all communities and physical components in an area.
- The biosphere is the highest level and includes all ecosystems on Earth. Biology studies living things across these levels of organization from cells to the entire planet.
The document provides information about microscopy, including:
1. Defining key microscope terms like magnification, resolving power, contrast, and depth of field.
2. Describing the parts and proper use of compound light microscopes, including objectives, oculars, stages, condensers, and focusing.
3. Explaining how microscope images are inverted and techniques like using different magnifications, iris diaphragms, and immersion oil.
Instruction manual | Hawke XB30 Pro | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The document provides instructions for mounting, calibrating, and using the XB30 PRO scope for a crossbow. It summarizes how to mount the scope to the crossbow, zero the scope at 10 and 20 yards, and then calibrate it to the crossbow's speed by sighting in at 30 yards. It also describes the scope's reticle, illumination, lens covers, maintenance, and Hawke's lifetime warranty.
Here are the key points about types of light microscopes:
- Compound light microscopes are the most common type found in classrooms and labs. They use a system of multiple lenses (objective and eyepiece lenses) to magnify specimens. The magnification is calculated by multiplying the objective and eyepiece powers.
- Stereo microscopes are used to view three-dimensional specimens. They have two separate optical paths to provide binocular vision. This allows depth perception which is useful for tasks like dissection.
- Inverted or upside-down microscopes have their objectives below the stage to allow viewing live cell cultures or other transparent samples from below. This is important for studies of living cells and organisms without disturbing the
Here are the key points about types of light microscopes:
- Compound light microscopes are the most common type found in classrooms and labs. They use a system of multiple lenses (objective and eyepiece lenses) to magnify specimens. The magnification is calculated by multiplying the objective and eyepiece powers.
- Stereo microscopes are useful for viewing three-dimensional specimens. They use two eyepieces and two separate light paths to provide a stereoscopic view. This allows depth perception. They are well-suited to tasks like examining insects or small parts.
- Inverted or upside-down microscopes have their objectives below the stage to allow viewing live cell cultures or other transparent specimens from below
US Optics TS 12x Instruction Manual | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The document provides setup and use instructions for the TS-12X rifle scope from U.S. Optics. It describes how to adjust the reticle focus, elevation and windage for zeroing the scope, set the parallax, maintain the scope, and details the lifetime warranty. The scope has adjustable objective and ocular lenses, windage and elevation turrets, and a parallax adjustment dial to configure for the user's needs.
The document discusses lensometry, which is the process of using a lensometer or lensmeter to measure the optical properties of lenses. A lensometer projects lines that allow optometrists to determine information like the sphere, cylinder, and axis measurements specified in a prescription. It can also verify the accuracy of lenses and detect their type (spherical, astigmatic, prismatic). Lensometers are used to properly fit lenses into frames and ensure prescriptions are correct. The document outlines the history of the lensometer's invention and provides details on its use, parts, manual operation, and the measurements it can obtain for different lens types like bifocals.
This is a Unified presentation for all the topics in the second quarter for Science 7. If you want to avail the powerpoint please contact me on my facebook account: Jady Claire Jackson Lullegao
Neometrix Optical Balloon Theodolite
• In common with other land based balloon theodolites the Neometrix theodolite OT-NEA3060 has a telescope with a bent optical axis. A secondary wide-angle telescope using the same eyepiece is selectable with a mirror. There are two pins on the tip of this instrument that serve as contacts to an attachable battery case. The Photo shows the theodolite with the battery case attached.
• In the photo above you can see the bubble level directly under the two switches. The switches control illumination of the reticule and the circles.
• You can see the accessories for this instrument, filters for the eye piece, the key to the case, lens shade, lens cap and a plumb bob. Also note the hook for hanging a stopwatch and the magnifying glass to assist reading the circles.
• Distinguishing features of the OT-NE-A3060 theodolite are the use of a Pentagonal Prism in the bent axis telescope, which allows for better stability of the optical alignment, a closed circle design for durability, two levels of magnification offering wide and narrow fields of view (accomplished with a switchable finder scope using the same eyepiece with two objectives) and a lined gradicule supporting the tail method of altitude determination. The placement of the azimuth and elevation circles directly above each other as well as the use of Micrometer drums facilitates rapid determination of Azimuth and elevation directly to the 10th of a degree.
The document discusses the compound microscope. It describes how a compound microscope uses two lenses, an objective lens near the specimen and an eyepiece lens, to magnify the specimen. It details the various parts of a compound microscope, including the stage, objective lenses, eyepiece, condenser, and diaphragm. It explains that changing the objective lens allows higher magnification and that oil immersion objectives provide the highest magnification of 100x.
These lectures has prepared for postgraduate student (Ophthalmology) according to the curriculum of Bangladesh College of Physician and Surgeons (BCPS) and Bangabondhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU) Bangladesh
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The Wild 325 is a thermal imaging monocular with 384*288 thermal resolution and an NETD of less than 18mk. It features automatic object detection, AI distance measurement, 1x-4x digital zoom, various pseudo colors, joystick control, a large aperture, 1024*768 OLED display, 10 hour battery life, and forest/target outline modes. Weighing 470g and measuring 190.2x69.3x58.7mm, it is used for night hunting, observation, rescue operations, and hiking while coming with accessories like a monocular, lanyard, lens cloth, manual, bag, USB cable, hand strap, charger, and two lithium batteries.
Wild Series Thermal Imaging Monocular User Manual outlines key features and functions of the device. It has an uncooled infrared detector with less than 18mk NETD, 1x-4x digital zoom, various detection modes including AI and laser rangefinder combination. The manual covers device operation including charging, power on/off, button functions, menu settings, capture and recording functions. Technical specifications and regulatory information are also provided.
Technical Data | ThermTec Hunt 335 | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The Thermal Clip-On Hunt335 is a 384*288 thermal resolution clip-on device with 0.39-inch OLED display, magnesium alloy housing, and lightweight compact design. It has features like self-learning image correction, ultra-long image stability, automatic object detection and distance measurement, various display modes, up to 7 hours battery life, and wireless remote control and app connectivity. It is intended for night hunting and observation applications.
The document is a user manual for ThermTec's Hunt Series thermal clip-on device. It provides instructions on safely using the device, including not pointing it at intense heat sources. It also details features like the 12μm thermal imaging detector, 1024x768 resolution OLED display, and IP67 protection rating. The manual covers device components, menu operation, recording and sharing capabilities, and maintenance guidelines.
Flyer | Guide DN Series Handheld Digital Binoculars | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
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Instruction Manual | Pard FD1 Digital NV Front Attachment | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
This document provides installation and operation instructions for a digital night vision front clip-on device. It includes steps for unboxing the device, installing the battery, powering on the device, and installing the adapter to attach the device to a rifle scope. The document provides details on the device's components and specifications, as well as precautions for use and storage.
Instruction Manual | EOTech Vudu X 2-12x40 | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
The document provides instructions for use and maintenance of EOTECH's 2-12x40 SFP Vudu X precision riflescope. It details the riflescope's features including its reticles, adjustments for magnification, focus, illumination and windage/elevation. It also provides steps for battery replacement, mounting, bore sighting, zeroing and cleaning the riflescope.
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Instruction Manual | Nightforce CFS 6-36x50 F1 | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
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The manual provides instructions for use, maintenance, and warranty information for the Nightforce CFS 6-36x50mm spotting scope, including focusing the image, adjusting magnification and diopter settings, mounting on a tripod, and installing optional accessory cages and rails. Key features of the spotting scope such as the rapid focus ring, magnification ring, and integrated dovetail base are described along with what is included in the product box and proper lens cap usage. Safety warnings and export restrictions are also noted at the beginning.
The document provides instructions for use and care of an Athlon spotting scope. It details how to mount the scope to a tripod, adjust the eyecup and magnification, focus the reticle and scope, use the sunshade, and care for the lenses. It also provides information on the reticle including how to use it for ranging targets at different distances.
In his public lecture, Christian Timmerer provides insights into the fascinating history of video streaming, starting from its humble beginnings before YouTube to the groundbreaking technologies that now dominate platforms like Netflix and ORF ON. Timmerer also presents provocative contributions of his own that have significantly influenced the industry. He concludes by looking at future challenges and invites the audience to join in a discussion.
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2. 2
I N T R O D U C T I O N
Congratulations on your purchase and welcome to the Celestron world of amateur astronomy. Some of the terms
and parts described in these instructions may be new to you, so a few commonly used terms you’ll want to be
familiar with are defined below.
Altazimuth mount - the simplest type of mount, with two motions: altitude (up and down) and azimuth (side-to-
side). “Mount” refers to the part of the telescope that support the tube, which carries all the telescope’s optics.
Altitude lock - allows the telescope tube to be locked into place once a focused image has been set up, by tightening
the two screws on the outside of the altazimuth mount.
Focal length - the distance from the optical center of the lens to the point where the incoming light rays converge,
creating a clear, focused image.
Objective lens - the front lens of the telescope. It gathers incoming light to create a sharply focused image.
Refracting telescope - a long, thin tube where light passes in a straight line from the front objective lens directly to
the eyepiece at the opposite end of the tube.
First, you need to take the time to familiarize yourself with the parts of your PowerSeeker telescope, then assemble
it, following the easy instructions provided. Next, read over the operating instructions and become familiar with how
your telescope works, to prepare for hours of viewing enjoyment.
CAUTION: READ THIS SECTION BEFORE USING YOUR TELESCOPE
Your PowerSeeker telescope is designed to give you hours of fun and rewarding observing. However, there are a
few things to be aware of before using your telescope that will ensure your safety and protect your equipment.
NEVER LOOK DIRECTLY AT THE SUN WITH THE NAKED EYE OR WITH A TELESCOPE. NEVER POINT
YOUR TELESCOPE AT THE SUN UNLESS YOU’RE USING THE PROPER SOLAR FILTER. PERMANENT
AND IRREVERSIBLE EYE DAMAGE MAY RESULT.
NEVER USE YOUR TELESCOPE TO PROJECT AN IMAGE OF THE SUN ONTO ANY SURFACE, OR USE AN
EYEPIECE SOLAR FILTER OR A HERSCHEL WEDGE. INTERNAL HEAT BUILD-UP CAN DAMAGE THE
TELESCOPE AND/OR ANY ACCESSORIES THAT MAY BE ATTACHED TO IT.
NEVER LEAVE YOUR TELESCOPE UNSUPERVISED, ESPECIALLY WHEN CHILDREN ARE PRESENT.
THIS ALSO HOLDS TRUE FOR ADULTS WHO MAY NOT BE FAMILIAR WITH THE CORRECT
OPERATING PROCEDURES FOR YOUR TELESCOPE.
ALWAYS COVER THE FINDERSCOPE WHEN USING YOUR TELESCOPE WITH THE CORRECT SOLAR
FILTER. ALTHOUGH SMALL IN APERTURE, THIS INSTRUMENT HAS ENOUGH LIGHT GATHERING
POWER TO CAUSE PERMANENT AND IRREVERSIBLE EYE DAMAGE. THE IMAGE PROJECTED BY THE
FINDERSCOPE IS HOT ENOUGH TO BURN SKIN OR CLOTHING.
4. 4
TTHHEE PPOOWWEERRSSEEEEKKEERR 5500 RREEFFRRAACCTTOORR
The PowerSeeker is a classical, two element refracting telescope that comes on an altazimuth mount. This section
instructs you on the proper assembly and use of your PowerSeeker telescope, which is shipped in one box, containing
all the parts you need to assemble it. Unpack and lay out all of the parts in a large, clear area where you’ll have room
to work. Keeping track of the parts, use the list below and the telescope diagram to confirm you have, and can identify
each part.
1. Objective Lens
2. Telescope Mounting Plate
3. Altitude locking screw
4. Tripod Head
5. Tripod legs with a collapsible center leg brace
6. Focus Knob
7. 90° diagonal .96"
8. Eyepiece .96"
9. Finderscope Bracket
10. 5x24 Finderscope
11. Telescope Optical Tube
AAsssseemmbblliinngg YYoouurr TTeelleessccooppee
To set up the tripod, locate the tripod legs (5) and the telescope optical tube (11).
Remove the tripod from the box and spread the legs apart until the center leg brace is fully extended.
1. Extend the inner portion of each of the three tripod legs to the desired height. Tighten the thumb screw on the
side of each tripod leg to secure them in place. See Figure 1
2. After all the screws have been hand-tightened, you are ready to attach the telescope tube to the mount.
Remove the altitude locking screw (3) from the tripod head (4).
3. Place the telescope tube on the altazimuth mount so that the hole in the mounting platform (2) lines up with
the holes in the tripod head (4).
4. Insert the altitude locking screw (3) through the tripod head (4) and mounting platform (2) and tighten the
retaining nut to the other side of the screw.
AAttttaacchhiinngg tthhee AAcccceessssoorriieess
Your telescope comes with the following optical accessories:
• Star Diagonal .96"
• 20mm eyepieces .96"
• 12mm eyepieces .96"
• 4mm eyepiece .96 "
• 3x Barlow Lens .96"
1. Remove the caps from the focuser and the diagonal .
2. Insert the chrome end of the diagonal into the focuser (Figure 3) and lock into place by tightening the thumb
screws on the focuser.
3. Remove caps from the eyepiece and place it into the diagonal (Figure 4). Lock it into place with the thumb
screw.
4. Your telescope also comes with a 3x Barlow lens which triples the magnifying power of each eyepiece (see
Magnification section of the manual). To use the barlow lens, remove the diagonal and insert the barlow lens
directly into the focuser. Then start by using the low power eyepiece such as the 20mm, and insert it either
directly into the barlow lens or into the diagonal. See Figure 5.
5. 5
AAttttaacchhiinngg tthhee FFiinnddeerrssccooppee
1. Remove the two small, silver thumbscrews located at the back of the telescope tube. See Figure 2.
2. Place the finderscope bracket over the two holes in the telescope tube, lining up the holes on the finderscope
bracket with those in the telescope tube.
3. Insert the thumbscrews through the finderscope bracket and thread them into the telescope tube.
AAlliiggnniinngg tthhee FFiinnddeerrssccooppee
1. Locate a distant daytime object and center it in a low power eyepiece in the main telescope.
2. Look through the finderscope and take notice of the position of the same object.
3. Without moving the main telescope, turn the adjustment thumb screws located around the finderscope bracket
until the crosshairs of the finder are centered on the alignment object.
FFiinnddiinngg OObbjjeeccttss
1. Loosen the altitude locking screw (3) on the base of tripod head (4), then move the telescope in the desired
direction.
2. Look through the finderscope and pan the telescope until the object appears in the field of view. Once it’s in
the field, tighten the altitude and azimuth locks.
FFooccuussiinngg
1. Once you have found an object in the telescope, turn the focusing knob (6) until the image is sharp.
2. To focus on an object that is nearer than your current target, turn the focusing knob toward the eyepiece (i.e.,
so that the focusing tube moves away from the front of the telescope). For more distant objects, turn the
focusing knob in the opposite direction.
3. To achieve a truly sharp focus, never look through glass windows or across objects that produce heat waves,
such as asphalt parking lots.
IImmaaggee OOrriieennttaattiioonn
1. When observing with a diagonal, the image will be right side up, but reversed from left to right.
2. When observing straight through, with the eyepiece inserted directly into the telescope, the image will be
inverted. Also, the image in the finderscope is inverted.
MMaaggnniiffiiccaattiioonn
The magnification (or power) of a telescope varies depending upon the focal length of the eyepiece being used and the
focal length of the telescope.
The PowerSeeker 50 telescope has a focal length of 600mm and comes with a 20mm 1¼" eyepiece. To calculate
magnification, use the following formula, in which FL = focal length:
Therefore, if you use the 20mm eyepiece your magnification is 600/20 = 30x. The same formula can be applied to any
of your eyepieces.
Magnification through any telescope has its limits. These limits are determined by the laws of optics and the nature of
the human eye. Most of your viewing will be done in the range of 30x to 100x. Higher powers are used mainly for
lunar and sometimes planetary observing where you can greatly enlarge the image and the atmospheric conditions are
near perfect. The images at extremely high powers magnify the image, but remember that the contrast will be very low
due to the high magnification. For the brightest images with the most contrast, start by using the lower power eyepiece
with a smaller image scale.
Magnification =
FL (telescope) in mm
FL (eyepiece) in mm
Important!
6. 6
The following magnification levels can be achieved when using the standard eyepiece in conjunction with the 3x
Barlow lens:
Eyepiece Magnification Mag. with 3x Barlow
Lens
20mm 30x 90x
12mm 50x 150x
4mm 150x 450x
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With proper care, your telescope should rarely need any maintenance work. To maintain your telescope in the best
possible condition, observe the follow suggestions:
1. When your telescope isn’t in use, replace all lens covers to keep dust and contaminants off the optical surfaces.
2. A small amount of dust on any optical surface isn’t a problem and doesn’t need to be removed. If the dust builds
up, then use a can of compressed air and a camels hair brush to remove the dust. To remove fingerprints or other
contaminants, use an optical cleaning kit or the Celestron Lens Pen (#93575).
3. If the inside of the objective lens needs cleaning, it should be done by a professional. Either have your instrument
serviced by a telescope repair facility or return it to the factory for servicing.
SSPPEECCIIFFIICCAATTIIOONNSS
PowerSeeker 50’s
Aperture 50mm
Focal Length 600mm
Focal Ratio f/12
Mounting Altazimuth
Tripod Adjustable Aluminum Tripod
NOTE: Specifications are subject to change without notice.
7. 7
OOppttiioonnaall AAcccceessssoorriieess
Celestron offers a full line of optional accessories for your telescope. Please refer to the Celestron Accessory Catalog
(#93685) for a complete description, or logon to our web site at www.celestron.com.
Diagonal, Hybrid Mirror 90° (.96 to 1¼") #94106 - The economy Hybrid Mirror Diagonal (90°) provides a cost
effective way to upgrade telescopes supplied with .96" eyepieces, to higher quality 1¼" eyepieces.
Diagonal, Erect Image # 94113-A -An Amici prism design that allows you to look into the telescope at a 45° angle, at
images that are oriented properly, meaning the image is upright and correct from left to right.
Eyepieces – An assortment of 1¼” eyepieces are available to give you a wide range of
magnifications.
• OMNI Plössl - Plössl eyepieces have a 4-element lens designed for low-to-high power observing.
The Plössls offer razor sharp views across the entire field, even at the edges! In the 1-1/4" barrel
diameter, they are available in the following focal lengths: 4mm, 6mm, 9mm, 12.5mm, 15mm,
20mm, 25mm, 32mm and 40mm.
• Ultima – Ultima is not really a design, but a trade name for our 5-element, wide field
eyepieces. In the 1-1/4” barrel diameter, they are available in the following focal lengths:
5mm, 7.5mm, 10mm, 12.5mm, 18mm, 24mm, 30mm, 35mm, and 42mm. These eyepieces
are all parfocal. The 35mm Ultima gives the widest possible field of view with a 1-1/4”
diagonal.
Filters, Eyepiece - To enhance your visual observations of solar system objects, Celestron offers a wide range of
colored eyepiece filter sets that thread into the 1-1/4" oculars. Available sets are:
#94119-10 – Orange, Light Blue, ND13%T, Polarizing (#s 21, 80A, 96ND-13, Polarizing)
#94119-20 - Deep Yellow, Red, Light Green, ND25% T (#s 12, 25, 56, 96ND-25)
#94119-30 - Light Red, Blue, Green, ND50% T (#s 23A, 38A, 58, 96ND-50)
#94119-40 - Yellow, Deep Yellow, Violet, Pale Blue (#s 8, 15, 47, 82A)
Flashlights - #93588 LED (light emitting diode) flashlights conveniently allow you to read star maps without
diminishing your night vision. Both feature adjustable brightness and are small and lightweight, (#93592 is only 6 inches
long, and weighs in at a only 3 ounces).
Light Pollution Reduction (LPR) Filter (#94126A) - A 1¼” filter that threads into a 1¼” eyepiece, designed to
enhance your views of deep-sky astronomical objects when observed from urban areas. The LPR filter selectively
reduces the transmission of certain wavelengths of light, specifically those produced by artificial lights. This includes
mercury, and high and low pressure sodium vapor lights. Additionally, it blocks unwanted natural light (also known as
sky glow).
Sky Maps (#93722) – When learning the night sky, Celestron Sky Maps offer just the
guidance you need. The maps show all the constellations and brighter deep-sky objects
and are printed on heavy, moisture-resistant paper for durability. The front cover
features a rotating planisphere, indicating when specific constellations are visible.
Peterson First Guides® - Astronomy (#93728)
A simplified field guide to the stars, the planets and the universe featuring full color maps showing the positions of the
stars throughout the year. This useful guide also includes beautiful constellation paintings, photographs, and clear,
concise descriptions of stars, the planets, the sun, the moon, comets, black holes, galaxies and more.
8. CELESTRON TWO YEAR WARRANTY
a. Celestron warrants this telescope to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for two years. Celestron will repair or
replace such product or part thereof which, upon inspection by Celestron, is found to be defective in materials or workmanship. As a
condition to the obligation of Celestron to repair or replace such product, the product must be returned to Celestron together with
proof-of-purchase satisfactory to Celestron.
b. The Proper Return Authorization Number must be obtained from Celestron in advance of return. Call Celestron at (310) 328-9560 to
receive the number to be displayed on the outside of your shipping container.
All returns must be accompanied by a written statement setting forth the name, address, and daytime telephone number of the owner,
together with a brief description of any claimed defects. Parts or product for which replacement is made shall become the property of
Celestron.
The customer shall be responsible for all costs of transportation and insurance, both to and from the factory of Celestron, and
shall be required to prepay such costs.
Celestron shall use reasonable efforts to repair or replace any telescope covered by this warranty within thirty days of receipt. In the event
repair or replacement shall require more than thirty days, Celestron shall notify the customer accordingly. Celestron reserves the right to
replace any product which has been discontinued from its product line with a new product of comparable value and function.
This warranty shall be void and of no force of effect in the event a covered product has been modified in design or function, or
subjected to abuse, misuse, mishandling or unauthorized repair. Further, product malfunction or deterioration due to normal
wear is not covered by this warranty.
CELESTRON DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WHETHER OF MERCHANTABILITY OF FITNESS FOR
A PARTICULAR USE, EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH HEREIN.
THE SOLE OBLIGATION OF CELESTRON UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL BE TO REPAIR OR REPLACE THE
COVERED PRODUCT, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS SET FORTH HEREIN. CELESTRON EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS
ANY LOST PROFITS, GENERAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES WHICH MAY RESULT FROM
BREACH OF ANY WARRANTY, OR ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE ANY CELESTRON PRODUCT. ANY
WARRANTIES WHICH ARE IMPLIED AND WHICH CANNOT BE DISCLAIMED SHALL BE LIMITED IN DURATION TO A
TERM OF TWO YEARS FROM THE DATE OF ORIGINAL RETAIL PURCHASE.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages or limitation on how long an implied warranty
lasts, so the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Celestron reserves the right to modify or discontinue, without prior notice to you, any model or style telescope.
If warranty problems arise, or if you need assistance in using your telescope contact:
Celestron
Customer Service Department
2835 Columbia Street
Torrance, CA 90503 U.S.A.
Tel. (310) 328-9560
Fax. (310) 212-5835
Monday-Friday 8AM-4PM PST
This warranty supersedes all other product warranties.
NOTE: This warranty is valid to U.S.A. and Canadian customers who have purchased this product from an Authorized Celestron
Dealer in the U.S.A. or Canada. Warranty outside the U.S.A. and Canada is valid only to customers who purchased from a Celestron
Distributor or Authorized Celestron Dealer in the specific country and please contact them for any warranty service.
Printed in China #21039-INST
04-03