Microscope Microscope
Schoon, Theo, 1915-1985 · University of Auckland Data Repository · 1965
Cited by 0
Read the abstract, see who wrote it and who cites it, and get the citation in APA, MLA, Chicago or Harvard.
About 10,000 papers for “Microscope”
Schoon, Theo, 1915-1985 · University of Auckland Data Repository · 1965
Cited by 0
Powell and Lealand · Digital Collections (East Carolina University)
Hugh Powell was one of three great early achromatic microscope makers in England. He formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, Peter Lealand, in 1842. This is the basic configuration of their student microscope. It also came with a Varley stage, spring loaded nose fine adjustment and a brass frame. This microscope has two eyepieces, one for measuring, two objectives and a camera lucida. The rack and pinion and the substage configuration are similar to earlier microscopes like E17.
Cited by 0
drmaninderpal · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2026
We present a low-cost 3D printed fluorescence digital microscope optimised to take fluorescent images of microclots present in patients of long COVID and an integrated software to quantify the prevalence of microclots. We designed our microscope in a modular structure, which allows for easy assembly and further development. This diposatory contains stl files of fluroescence digial microscope specially designed to take the images of microclots at resolution of 2um. The stl files can be used to directly print parts using 3D printer.
Cited by 0Open access
drmaninderpal · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2026
We present a low-cost 3D printed fluorescence digital microscope optimised to take fluorescent images of microclots present in patients of long COVID and an integrated software to quantify the prevalence of microclots. We designed our microscope in a modular structure, which allows for easy assembly and further development. This diposatory contains stl files of fluroescence digial microscope specially designed to take the images of microclots at resolution of 2um. The stl files can be used to directly print parts using 3D printer.
Cited by 0Open access
2008
Cited by 0
Pradeep Bokariya · Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. eBooks · 2008
Cited by 0
EHESS. Projet Savoirs · École des hautes études en sciences sociales · 2019
Cited by 0Open access
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. Rochester, NY, USA
Cited by 0
Junzhi Gong, Yuliang Li, Bilal Anwer et al. · 2020
By moving monolithic network appliances to software running on commodity hardware, network function virtualization allows flexible resource sharing among network functions and achieves scalability with low cost. However, due to resource contention, network functions can suffer from performance problems that are hard to diagnose. In particular, when many flows traverse a complex topology of NF instances, it is hard to pinpoint root causes for a flow experiencing performance issues such as low throughput or high latency. Simply maintaining resource counters at individual NFs is not sufficient since the effect of resource contention can propagate across NFs and over time. In this paper, we introduce Microscope, a performance diagnosis tool, for network functions that leverages queuing information at NFs to identify the root causes (i.e., resources, NFs, traffic patterns of flows etc.). Our evaluation on realistic NF chains and traffic shows that we can correctly capture root causes behind 89.7% of performance impairments, up to 2.5 times more than the state-of-the-art tools with low overhead.
Cited by 18
Schickore, Jutta · Encyclopedia of Early Modern History Online · 2019
Cited by 0
Ail, Jana · 2024
Cited by 0Open access
Digital Collections of Colorado (Colorado State University) · 1909
Cited by 0
The Portal to Texas History (University of North Texas)
Microscope
Cited by 0
Walla, P. J. · Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics · 2007
Cited by 0
University of Auckland Data Repository · 1980
Cited by 0
Digital Collections of Colorado (Colorado State University) · 1909
Wooden box with interior brass hinges and lock. Inside are two deep trays for extra eye pieces, lenses and chemical vials. The right tray has five storage spots- 1- immersion oil; 2- empty; 3- 4mm lens case; 4- 16mm lens case; 5- 1.9mm lens case. All lens cases are brass with screw tops with "Bausch & Lomb Optical Co" and logo on them. All the cases are empty. The left hand tray has five storage spots- 1 small glass vial with hand-written label (Xylol); 2- empty; 3- empty; 4- 6X eyepiece (Ernst Leitz Wetzler); 5- 5 eyepiece (Bausch & Lomb logo). The microscope is brass, with a 10 eyepiece. The eyepiece and upper tube are removable. The coarse adjustment knobs are brass. The fine adjustment knob is brass and is numbered 0-90 with clockwise index marks. The top of the knob has "PAT. FEB 16 1897" embossed on it. The Staging platform has a brass detachable holder. Two knobs control up/down, left/right. The below stage has a removable filter that includes two iris openings- on one top, one on bottom. There is also a movable round mirror. The stand and stage are black steel.
Cited by 0
Digital Collections of Colorado (Colorado State University) · 1909
Wooden box with interior brass hinges and lock. Inside are two deep trays for extra eye pieces, lenses and chemical vials. The right tray has five storage spots- 1- immersion oil; 2- empty; 3- 4mm lens case; 4- 16mm lens case; 5- 1.9mm lens case. All lens cases are brass with screw tops with "Bausch & Lomb Optical Co" and logo on them. All the cases are empty. The left hand tray has five storage spots- 1 small glass vial with hand-written label (Xylol); 2- empty; 3- empty; 4- 6X eyepiece (Ernst Leitz Wetzler); 5- 5 eyepiece (Bausch & Lomb logo). The microscope is brass, with a 10 eyepiece. The eyepiece and upper tube are removable. The coarse adjustment knobs are brass. The fine adjustment knob is brass and is numbered 0-90 with clockwise index marks. The top of the knob has "PAT. FEB 16 1897" embossed on it. The Staging platform has a brass detachable holder. Two knobs control up/down, left/right. The below stage has a removable filter that includes two iris openings- on one top, one on bottom. There is also a movable round mirror. The stand and stage are black steel.
Cited by 0
StarkandGenio · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2026
SciDraw 5 Drawing Upload
Cited by 0Open access
Bausch & Lomb · TopSCHOLAR (Western Kentucky University) · 1915
Bausch & Lomb microscope with 10x power magnification. The three objectives are marked 4 mm, 16 mm, and 1.9 mm. The microscope has brass objectives, eyepice and fin and coarse adjustment knobs. It was patented on January 5, 1915.\nThis particular microscope was used in the WKU Biology Department lab in the original Snell Hall. It measures 11 1/2 inches high, 4 inches wide and and is 6 1/2 inches long.
Cited by 0
Vincent Dupuis, Jacques Hammann, Eric Vincent · 2001
Cited by 0