Skip to main content

BRIGHT FIELD MICROSCOPE

 BRIGHT FIELD MICROSCOPE

·       The bright field microscope is the most widely used type of Light microscope.

·       Bright field microscopes are named because the microscopic “field” is bright, while the object being viewed is dark.

·       Used to observe various Stained specimens and to Count microbes.

·       Does not resolve very small specimens, such as Viruses.

Principle

·       Light from an incandescent source is aimed toward a Lens beneath the Stage called the Condenser, through the Specimen, through an Objective lens, and to the eye through a second magnifying lens, the Ocular or Eye piece.

Uses

To observe various stained specimens and to count microbes: does not resolve very small specimens, such as viruses.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

15 Days International Online Certificate Course on “FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIAL INSTRUMENTATION”

  DAY CHAPTER NUMBER TOPICS Day – 1 21.01.2026 1 Orientation to the Microbiology Laboratory 2 Parts of Microscope 3 Bright Field Microscope and Dark Field Microscope 4 Difference between Simple Microscope and Compound Microscope Day – 2 22.01.2026 5 Electron Microscope 6 Difference between Light Microscope and Electron Microscope 7 Difference between Scanning Electron Microscope and Transmission Electron Microscope Day – 3 23.01.2026 Quiz 1 from Day 1 Lecture Videos and Day 2 Lecture Videos (20 Multiple Choice Questions) Day – 4 24.01.2026 8 An Introduction to Spectrophotometer 9 Preventive Measures in Spectrophotometer 10 Spectrophotometer - Applications, Adva...

International Four Weeks Online Certificate Course on “MICROBIOLOGY LABORATORY TECHNIQUES” (Phase - III)

ONLINE COURSE CONTENTS DAY CHAPTER NUMBER TOPICS Week - 1 1 Orientation to Microbiology Laboratory 2 Sterilization – Physical method (Drying, Dry heat and Moist heat) 3 Sterilization – Physical method (Filtration and Radiation) 4 Sterilization – Chemical method 5 Evaluation of Disinfectants 6 Parts of Microscope 7 Difference between Simple microscope & Compound microscope 8 Difference between Light microscope & Electron microscope 9 Difference between SEM and TEM 10 Culture medium 11 Guidelines for the Collection of Clinical Specimens 12 Collection of Clinical specimens 13 Transport of Clinical specimens Week – 2 14 ...

CONFLICT OVER SPONTANEOUS GENERATION (Spontaneous Generation, Francesco Redi, John Needham, Lazaro Spallanzani and Louis Pasteur's Swan Neck Flask Experiment)

  SPONTANEOUS GENERATION ·        “Living organisms can arise from non-living things” is referred as Spontaneous generation (or) Abiogenesis. ·        For example, ü   Mice from Grains ü   Beetles from Dust ü   Worms and Frogs from Mud ü   Maggots from Rotting meat.  ·         Aristotle (384 – 322 BC) (Greek Philosopher) (Father of Biology) proposed Spontaneous Generation Theory at 350 BC. ·        The microbiology starts when the disprove of Spontaneous Generation theory. FRANCESCO REDI (1626 – 1697) ·        Francesco Redi (Father of Parasitology) proposed “Theory of Biogenesis” – Life comes from Life in 1665. ·       Francesco Redi was the first who disproved the “Theory of Spontaneous Generation” by showing that ...