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The microscope and its revelations (1856)

Carpenter, William Benjamin, 1813-1885 · London : John Churchill · leaf 64

An illustration from The microscope and its revelations, 1856, leaf 64
tion of its refraction (this being/rom the densermedium, instead of i7ito it), antagonize each other; so that thesecond convex smface exerts an influence on the course of therays passing through it, which is almost exactly equivalent to i REFRACTION Br CONVEX LENSES. 41 that of the first. Hence the… … Parallel rays, falling on a double-convex lens, brought to a focusin its centre; conversely, rays diverging from that poiut, renderedparallel. 4. The distance of the focus-from the lens will depend, notmerely upon its degree of curvature, but also upon therefracting power of the substance of which…

Microscopy

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