If the numerical apertures of the condenser and low power objective lenses are 1.25 and 0.205 respectively and you are supplied with a filter that selects a wavelength of 521 nm then the answer is YES! 520/(1.25 + 0.25) = 347 nm and your two points in question are shorter in distance as they are only 330 nm apart.
Yes
According to Wikipedia (see link), a human eye with excellent acuity can distinguish between lines that are 0.35 mm apart, held at a distance of 1 meter. That is 350 micrometres or 350,000 nm - somewhat larger than the 250 nm in the question!
It is not necessary - it is a convention to distinguish between the end points of a range being included or not in the solution.
Not set apart from others by visible marks; to make distinctive or discernible by exhibiting differences; to mark off by some characteristic., To separate by definition of terms or logical division of a subject with regard to difference; as, to distinguish sounds into high and low., To recognize or discern by marks, signs, or characteristic quality or qualities; to know and discriminate (anything) from other things with which it might be confounded; as, to distinguish the sound of a drum., To constitute a difference; to make to differ., To separate from others by a mark of honor; to make eminent or known; to confer distinction upon; -- with by or for., To make distinctions; to perceive the difference; to exercise discrimination; -- with between; as, a judge distinguishes between cases apparently similar, but differing in principle., To become distinguished or distinctive; to make one's self or itself discernible.
Any two points lie on the same line, since a line can be drawn through any two points.Three points that lie on the same line are described as being "collinear" points.
Yes
According to Wikipedia (see link), a human eye with excellent acuity can distinguish between lines that are 0.35 mm apart, held at a distance of 1 meter. That is 350 micrometres or 350,000 nm - somewhat larger than the 250 nm in the question!
resolution
One can define separate as being apart. It may also mean to keep apart or divide, to remove or break an association with something or someone. Separate can be used as a verb, adjective or noun.
The word "apart" is an adverb that means separate or not together. It suggests something being divided or separated. On the other hand, "a part" refers to being a component or element of something larger. It indicates being included or involved in a whole.
It is not necessary - it is a convention to distinguish between the end points of a range being included or not in the solution.
Once married, you remain so until you die or are legally separated (divorced). Just being separate (apart) is not enough to be "unmarried",
apartadj adv (postpositive) 1. to pieces or in pieces, he had the television apart on the floor2. placed or kept separately or to one side for a particular purpose, reason, etc; aside (esp in the phrases setor put apart)3. separate in time, place, or position; at a distance, he stood apart from the group, two points three feet apart4. not being taken into account; aside, these difficulties apart, the project ran smoothly5. individual; distinct; separate, a race apart6. separately or independently in use, thought, or function, considered apart, his reasoning was faulty7. apart from (preposition) besides; other than
One of the words is a verb, "to separate", pronounced [sep-uh-reyt]. It defines the action of keeping things apart or dividing something. For example, Bob separated the two apples from each other.The other word is an adjective, "separate", pronounced [sep-er-it]. It defines an object or multiple objects being apart or divided. For example, the two apples are separate.
Separate means you have been parted.(left from something or someone.)Separate mean when you writing about poems also feels separate from them by Chris Jackoboyif you meant separate, it means to keep apart or to divide. example: "when you wash clothes, make sure you separate the darks from the lights." or "my husband and i have been separate for a year"
-cern-,-cert, -cret-, -cree- are all from L. cernare, to sift, separate, and means "judge, establish as true, sift, separate". [These less stringent roots are etymologically related to the more harsh roots -crit-, -cris-, -crim- from Gr. krinein, to separate, judge.](certain, certificate, certify, certiorari, certitude, concern, decern, discretion, excrement, incertitude, recrement, secern, secernment, secret)ascertain (GRE) v. (as-, to + L. certus, certain pp of cernare, to decide, resolve) To find out or learn for certainty, by trial, examination, or experiment.decree (GRE) n. (L. decretum, a decree. de-, from + -cree-, judge) To determine judicially by authority what a subordinate or one with authority is to do in a certain case.discern v. (dis-, apart + -cern-, separate) To see or understand the difference; to make distinction. To see and identify by noting differences; to discriminate.discernible adj. (discern- + -able, able, Qu, T) Capable of being discerned by the eye or understanding.discreet adj. (dis-, apart, from + -crete, judge, separate) Prudent, careful in avoiding evil; cautious; wary; judicious; heedful. Careful about what one says or does.discrete (GRE) adj. (L. discretus, to distinguish, to separate. dis, apart, from + -crete-, separate, see) Separate, distinct, disjunct, made up of distinct parts.excretion n. (ex-, out + -cret-, separate, sift + -ion, S, P, R, A) To separate and throw off or out. The act of excreting; getting rid of waste matter; sweat, urine, etc.indiscernible adj. (in-, not + dis-, apart + -cern-, separate, see + -ible, capable of) Imperceptible; not discoverable or visible.indiscreet adj. (in-, not + discreet) Wanting in discretion; injudicious; imprudent; heedless.secrecy n. (L. secretus, pp. of secernere,to set apart. se-, apart + -cret-, separate + -y, Qu, A, C) A quality of being secret or hidden.secretary n. (LL. secretarius, one entrusted with secrets) A person hired to write letters, keeps records, or to do writing for others. Amanuensis.secretive adj. (se-, apart + -cret-, separate + -ive, related to, Qu, T) Tending to secrete; secretive.
separate ways by journey. does anyone know the song that is being played when Jim Carey first goes to the 'yes man' rally??? it has a techno beat kind of..