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Ultra-400LA'
Zenith
Microscopes
Monocular/Binocular Biological Microscopes (Student Type)
Ultra-400LA'
Zenith Ultra-400LA Advanced Student Microscope
Ideal for ordinary and advanced level biology studies. The Zenith
Ultra-400 series are purpose built teaching instruments finished to a
very high standard, combining excellent optical performance and a very
reliable, modern, user-friendly design with a mechanical construction
designed to withstand the rigours or everyday heavy classroom use. All
models feature high quality DIN standard optics, anti-tamper safety
features included locked on eyepiece and stage clips, slip clutch on the
coarse focus movement to prevent over focussing and an adjustable focus
stop to prevent damage to glass microslides and objective lenses. Highly
recommended.
Standard Specification:
- Magnification Range x40, x100, x400,1000* (*x1000 magnification
achievable by upgrading with optional x100R oil immersion objective
- DIN Achromatic Objectives x4 (0.10), x10 (0.25), x40R (0.65)
(R=retractable)
- x10 widefield eyepiece with pointer (18mm field)
- ABBE Condenser (N.A. 1.25) in spiral focussing mount with iris
diaphragm
- Triple Nosepiece Turret
- Built in 230v 20w illumination (colour corrected with daylight
blue filter)
*x1000 magnification achievable by upgrading with optional x100R (1.25)
oil immersion objective
| Accessories |
| WF-5 |
x5
DIN eyepiece |
| WF-16 |
x16
DIN widefield eyepiece |
| ME-10 |
x10
DIN widefield measuring eyepiece |
| OM-100 |
x100R
(1.25) Oil DIN objective*(*Accessory for Ultra-400LA
only) |
| CT-11 |
Mechanical
Stage |
| VA-2 |
Teaching
Head |
| VA-2TV |
CCTV
Adaptor (Mag. X2) |
| BS-3 |
Plano-concave
mirror in mount |
| SB-20 |
Replacement
240v 20w bulb |
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Product Code: Ultra-400LA
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Optical microscopes
Main article: Optical microscope
Optical microscopes, through their use of visible wavelengths of light, are the simplest and hence most widely used type of biology and geology.
Optical microscopes use refractive lenses, typically of glass and occasionally of plastic, to focus light into the eye or another light detector. Typical magnification of a light microscope is up to 1500x with a theoretical resolution of around 0.2 micrometres or 200 nanometers. Specialised techniques (e.g., scanning confocal microscopy) may exceed this magnification but the resolution is an insurmountable diffraction limit.
Various wavelengths of light are sometimes used for special purposes, for example, in the study of biological tissue.[2] Ultraviolet light is used to illuminate the object being viewed in order to excite a fluorescent dye which then emits visible light. Infrared light is used to study thick slices of biological tissue because infrared light's low diffraction coefficient permits viewing deeper into tissue.
Other microscopes which use electromagnetic wavelengths not visible to the human eye are often called optical microscopes. The most common of these, due to its high resolution yet no requirement for a vacuum like electron microscopes, is the x-ray microscope.
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