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Why must a specimen viewd with a compound microscope be thin?

compound microscope specimen
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Why must a specimen viewd with a compound microscope be thin?

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Specimens should be thin because of the way they are viewed through the microscope. Your microscope uses either an internal light or a mirror to illuminate the image and to allow the lens to reflect the light back, and, in doing so, the image of the specimen. Long short, a thick specimen will block the light and all you’ll get is a dark grey circle in the view.

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