Magnification is inversely proportional to the diameter of the field of view.
Yes, a calibrated ocular micrometer can be used to measure the diameter or length of a field or object. Essentially, that is all that it is used for.
i think that you do math?
The diameter of the center circle on a regular soccer field (100x60 yards) is 20 yards.
A size 5 soccer ball, which is the standard size used in professional and adult matches, has a diameter of approximately 22 centimeters (about 8.66 inches). This size is designed to provide optimal playability and performance on the field.
Field diameter is calculated by measuring the distance across the field of view of a microscope, then dividing that measurement by the magnification of the objective lens being used. This gives you the field diameter in micrometers.
The field of view would be 80 times the diameter.
The equation goes like this and works for both medium AND high feild diameter : Medium(High) DIA. = Low Diameter / [Med(High)mag/low mag] Brackets () are NOT for multiplication, they are for the other formula.
Magnification is inversely proportional to the diameter of the field of view.
ok
The field of view's diameter is inversely proportional to magnification; thus, the 5.6mm diameter at 40x magnification would become 140mm at 1x magnification. Mathematically, Field of view diameter = FOV1 / Magnification1 = FOV2 / Magnification2.
The worm is about half the diameter of the field of view.
A rectangular shape cannot have a diameter, which is a characteristic of a circle.
50 yards.
the diameter of the high power field microscope is 500 micrometers
Yes, a calibrated ocular micrometer can be used to measure the diameter or length of a field or object. Essentially, that is all that it is used for.
As the magnification of a microscope increases, the diameter of the field of view decreases. This is because higher magnification allows for more detailed observation of objects, but with a narrower field of view. Conversely, lower magnification provides a wider field of view but with less magnification.