JPL-1350 Polarizing Microscope

SKU: jpl-1350-series Category: Tags: ,
Description
  • JPL1350 series polarization microscopes are utilized polarize light to observe and research the polarizing characteristic of the matter which has the double refraction.They can be used to medical inspection, such as the frame detail of the nerve fiber, the animal muscle, the plant fiber and the crystal of the tooth, bone, hair and alive cell etc. It can observe the fine frame of the biochemistry salt crystal that the fine frame can’t be observed for natural light.

    Features
    ▲  Equipped with wide field eyepieces and achromatic objectives, the field of view is widely and clearly.

    ▲  Coaxial coarse/fine focus system, with tensional adjustable and up stop, minimum division of fine focusing: 2μm.

    ▲  6V 20W halogen lamp transmission illumination brightness control.
Specification
  • Standard Configuration

    Model
    JPL1350
    JPL1350A
    Eyepiece
    Wide field  WF10X(Φ18mm)
    Objective
    Achromatic objectives  4X/0.10
    Achromatic objectives  10X/0.25
    Achromatic objectives  40X/0.65 (Spring)
    Achromatic objectives  100X/1.25(Spring, oil)
    Eyepieces tube
    Binocular, Inclination of 30˚
    Polarization analyzer
    Sliding
    Focus system
    Coaxial coarse/fine focus system, with tensional adjustable and up stop, minimum division of fine focusing: 2μm.
    Nosepiece
    Quadruple (Backward ball bearing inner locating)
    Stage
    Rotatable stage(Diameter:Φ120mm)
    Double layer mechanical stage with (Φ100mm) rotatable stage (Size:135mmX125mm Moving range:75mmX35mm)
    Abbe condenser
    NA.1.25 Rack & pinion adjustable
    Filter
    Blue filter
    Frosted filter
    Polarizer
    360° rotatable stage
    Collector
    For illumination with halogen lamp With field diaphragm
    Illumination unit
    With polarizer,6V 20w, halogen lamp, adjustable brightness

To understand the fundamental principles common to all types of Polarizing Microscope, be sure to read our main article: What Is a Polarizing Microscope?

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