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12

CX22LED

ONE-POINT ADVICE

How To Track a Microscopic Image

To track an image
moving leftwards
(or to move the
specimen image
rightwards):

Direction of moving the image

Total Magnification

The size of the specimen image for observation is obtained by multiplying the eyepiece magnification by the
objective magnification. This value is referred to as total magnification.

Example: Eyepiece (10X) x Objective (40X) = 400X

Resolution

Resolution determines how finely a lens is able to distinguish the details of a specimen.
The resolution of a microscope is mainly determined by the ability of the objective and is scarcely related to that of the
eyepieces. The only function of the eyepieces is to magnify an image already resolved by the objective.
Although both configurations above provide the same total magnification, the higher magnification of the objective
yields a better specimen resolution.

Field Number (FN)

The field number is the diameter of the image observed through an eyepiece, represented in millimeters.

10X eyepiece: 20 mm      WHC15X: 12 mm

Actual Field of View

The actual field of view is the size on the specimen actually

   observed in the microscope. This yields approximate size of
   the actual specimen.

Actual field of view = Field number/Objective magnification

When the 10X eyepiece above and 10X objective are used,
the actual field of view is equal to:

Actual field of view = 20/10 = 2.0 mm

Move the slide
glass to the
left.

To move the
specimen image
upward:

Move the slide
glass down.

}The image observed through the microscope moves in

directions opposite to the actual up-down and left-right
movements of the specimen.

Actual field of
view: 2.0 mm

Approx. 1.0 mm,
about half of actual
field of view.

Summary of Contents for CX22LED

Page 1: ...opes Model CX22LED To ensure the safety obtain optimum performance and to familiarize yourself fully with the use of this microscope we recommend that you study this manual thoroughly before operating...

Page 2: ...ations Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense FCC WARNING Chan...

Page 3: ...nce 9 6 Adjusting the Condenser Position and Aperture Iris Diaphragm 10 7 Switching the Objectives 10 8 Using the 100X Immersion Objective 11 1 STANDARD COMPONENT UNITS 2 NOMENCLATURE 3 SUMMARY OF BRI...

Page 4: ...he emission and immunity requirements described in IEC61326 series 7 The electromagnetic environment should be evaluated prior to operation of this product Do not use this product in close proximity t...

Page 5: ...space around the AC adapter when installing the microscope 5 When carrying the microscope first make sure that the AC adapter has been disconnected and hold both sides around the hole of the arm as s...

Page 6: ...r to always use it only in a well ventilated room 2 Do not attempt to use organic solvents to clean the microscope components other than the glass components To clean them use a lint free soft cloth s...

Page 7: ...To remove an objective turn it counterclockwise while holding it with a rubber sheet etc so that your fingers don t slip Eyepieces Fixed at 10X Stage Condenser Microscope frame 4X 10X 40X 100X CX22LE...

Page 8: ...ch the AC adapter and power cord as described in chapter 9 ASSEMBLY on page 17 For detailed description of each item refer to the page indicated inside parentheses NOTE FOR UNPACKING Power ON Power OF...

Page 9: ...agm ring P 10 aFilters Diameter 45 mm P 5 Engage the required filters 5Revolving nosepiece P 10 6Coarse fine adjustment knobs P 8 Adjust the brightness 2Light intensity adjustment knob P 7 Items Used...

Page 10: ...ront toward the rear 3 After sliding the specimen glass plates all the way return the bow shaped lever 3 gently 4 Rotating the upper knob which is the Y axis feed knob 4 moves the specimen in the vert...

Page 11: ...obtained rotate the fine adjustment knob 2 to adjust to precise focus Working Distance WD The WD refers to the distance between each objective and the specimen when precise focus of the specimen is o...

Page 12: ...d CAUTION 4 Adjusting the Interpupillary Distance Fig 11 The interpupillary distance adjustment is to regulate the two eyepieces according to that between your eyes so that you can observe a single mi...

Page 13: ...epiece 1 so that the objective to be used comes exactly above the specimen Fig 12 Fig 13 5 Adjusting the Diopter Fig 12 The diopter adjustment is to compensate for the difference in eyesight between y...

Page 14: ...bbles in the oil will affect the image quality make sure that the oil is free of bubbles To remove bubbles rotate the revolving nosepiece slightly to move the oil immersed objective by one reciprocati...

Page 15: ...h both configurations above provide the same total magnification the higher magnification of the objective yields a better specimen resolution Field Number FN The field number is the diameter of the i...

Page 16: ...ed in the immersion oil Remove the bubbles The specified immersion oil is not used Use the immersion oil supplied by Olympus 11 11 11 5 Part of image is defocused or image looks like it s flowing The...

Page 17: ...ched to a higher magnification objective The specimen is upside down Set the specimen correctly with the cover glass on the top The cover glass is too thick Use a cover glass with thickness of 0 17 mm...

Page 18: ...ustment range 48 to 75 mm 6 Stage Size 120 x 132 mm with mechanical stage Movement range 76 X axis x 30 Y axis mm Specimen holder Holds a single specimen 7 Condenser Type Abbe condenser N A 1 25 when...

Page 19: ...age which is expressed in terms of the minimum distance between two points on the specimen surface Focal depth The depth range of a specimen in which focusing is obtained at a time Stopping down the a...

Page 20: ...er to the input connec tor 3 on the rear of the microscope Do not tilt the microscope to the rear Doing so could damage the output connector 2 2 Connect the power cord s connector 4 to connector 5 fir...

Page 21: ...ttom of the condenser until it clicks into place The darkfield ring enables darkfield observation using an objective from 4X to 40X OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 10 1 System Diagram of Optional Accessories 10...

Page 22: ...80 1 Fit the reflection mirror in the window lens of the microscope frame by aligning the mounting tab 2 The reflection mirror 1 should be pointed toward the bright area While observing the image thro...

Page 23: ...observation 3 Screw the reticle holder containing the micrometer disk into the bottom of an eyepiece Be sure to screw in all the way by hooking your nail into the notch 3 on the holder at the end 4 Sc...

Page 24: ...the cable 5 of the AC adapter into the hole of center part b of cord hanger Then bring it down so that it goes around the bottom part c of cord hanger and bring it into the hole b again Fig 26 4 Inser...

Page 25: ...oscope when storing the microscope after use CAUTION Fig 28 Fig 29 5 Place the power cord on the cord hanger 4 as illustlated Fig 28 Removal 1 Insert the tool 9 such as screwdriver into the space betw...

Page 26: ...1 Certified Cord A power cord should be certified by one of the agencies listed in Table 1 or comprised of cordage marked with an agency marking per Table 1 or marked per Table 2 The fittings are to b...

Page 27: ...stalter sterreichischer Verband f r Elektrotechnik VE Danmarks Elektriske Materialkontroll DEMKO National Standards Authority of Ireland NSAI Norges Elektriske Materiellkontroll NEMKO Asociacion Elect...

Page 28: ...18 20097 Hamburg Germany 3500 Corporate Parkway Center Valley Pennsylvania 18034 0610 U S A 491B River Valley Road 12 01 04 Valley Point Office Tower Singapore 248373 31 Gilby Road Mount Waverley VIC...

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