Parfocal means the center of your specimen will stay in focus as you change magnification.
Z737275
Jenco™ compound microscopes
AC/DC input 220 V AC, brightfield, semi-planachromatic lens, binocular; 20 W halogen bulb
Synonym(s):
compound microscopes, microscopes
About This Item
description
3-plug
EU 2-prong plug
manufacturer/tradename
Jenco CP-112-2
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General description
- Illumination can be a mirror, a rechargeable LED, an incandescent bulb or halogen bulb
- Eye pieces come in monocular heads, or teaching heads for assisting students in finding specimens and also binocular heads for easy viewing with both eyes
- Objectives are offered in multiple quality and quantity levels
- Video systems are available to project images on a screen
- Industry leading 5 year warranty
Choose from different frames for the right reason and teach science with the right equipment for your students.
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What is a Parfocal on a Jenco microscope?
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What does the working distance on a Jenco™ microscope refer to?
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The working distance is measured from the end of the objective to the top of the specimen when the specimen is in focus.
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What is an inverted microscope?
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A microscope that looks up at the specimen from underneath the stage. Commonly used in tissue culture with specimens particularly influenced by gravity like cells in suspension. The objective lenses are below the stage. Jenco Model CP-2A1 (Sigma nos. Z723975 for 115V or Z724084 for 220V).
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What is the difference between achromatic, semi-planachromatic, and planachromatic objectives on a Jenco™ microscope?
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Each type of objective is color corrected to a higher degree than the previous one. In everyday terms, achromatic objectives afford approximately 80% of the field of view in focus from the center out to the edges. Semi-planachromatic afford approximately 90% and planachromatic afford approximately 100%. The better the color correction, the more cost.
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What is the difference between monocular, binocular, and trinocular for Jenco™ microscopes?
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Monocular microscopes have a single eyepiece, binocular microscopes have two eyepieces, and trinocular microscopes have three eyepieces. The trinocular third eyepiece is generally used for photography and video applications.
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What is resolution in microscopy?
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Bringing fine details into focus.
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What is an Iris diaphragm on a Jenco microscope?
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The piece on the specimen side of the condenser that controls contrast and depth of field.
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What is the difference between a Stereo and a Dissecting microscope?
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There is no difference. Those are different names for the same microscope.
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What is a Stage or Mechanical stage on a Jenco™ microscope?
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A flat plate for placing the slide/specimen with controls to easily move the sample both vertically and horizontally in small increments.
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Do Jenco™ microscopes come with built in lighting?
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All microscopes come with their own attached lighting except the stereozoom boomstand and polestand.
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