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The elements of natural philosophy : copiously illustrated by familiar experiments and containing descriptions of instruments, with directions for using : designed for the use of schools and academies (1856)

Sprague, A. W. (Alfred White), 1821-1891 · Boston : Phillips, Sampson & Company · leaf 329

An illustration from The elements of natural philosophy : copiously illustrated by familiar experiments and containing descriptions of instruments, with directions for using : designed for the use of schools and academies, 1856, leaf 329
cts may be converged tothe eye, so as to render thesevisible. The magnifyingprinciple of this microscopemay be illustrated by Fig.250. 308. Let 0 0, Fig. 250,be a minute object placedbefore the double-convex lens, F F, at or just without its prin-cipal focus, but too near the eye to be seen by it… … How may this instrument be regarded ? Why cannot minute objects near theeye be distinctly perceived ? What is meant by the limit of distinct vision, andhow far is this usually from the eye ? AVhat use does the microscope serve ?What is a Simple Microscope? Explain the manner in which the…

Physics

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