You always focus by moving the slide away from the microscope because if you focus towards the microscope you will break the slide since you can't see how close it is when you are looking through the eye piece.....it is very easy to break the slides and the focus wheel adjustment is essentially a geared lever and is much stronger than you think. By the time you realize the slide is touching the microscope it is too late...the slide will already be cracked/broken.
The coarse adjustment is used to focus in on the specimen. It accomplishes this by moving the stage or the upper part of the microscope.
When turning the coarse adjustment on a microscope upwards or downwards, the distance between the tube and the stage changes. This changes the detail of what you can see of the specimen you are examining.
The coarse adjustment is used to focus in on the specimen. It accomplishes this by moving the stage or the upper part of the microscope.
Each thread layer comes into focus separately because the specimen is three-dimensional (it has thickness). By moving the fine adjustment knob back and forth, the layers of the specimen will come in and out of focus.
The course adjustment knob must be turned forward only while watching from the side to ensure that the microscope's objective lens moves closer to the specimen. This allows for focusing on the specimen and achieving a clear image. Turning the knob in any other direction may result in moving the objective lens away from the specimen, leading to an out-of-focus image.
The opposite of moving would be not moving. The best opposite would be "stay put" or the similar concepts stay or remain. Another possible antonym is "stop" because it represents the opposite of something stationary that moves: something moving that becomes stationary.
The course adjustment moves the stage of the microscope further/closer away from the objective lens (it is used for general focusing), and the fine adjustment moves the objective lens very small distances for finer focusing.
The movement on the stage is opposite from the movement seen through the lenses. For example: If you move something on the stage left, what you see through the lenses is the "specimen" moving towards the right.
The opposite of moving would be not moving. The best opposite would be "stay put" or the similar concepts stay or remain. Another possible antonym is "stop" because it represents the opposite of something stationary that moves: something moving that becomes stationary.
The opposite direction. To stop a moving object requires an acceleration in the direction opposite its motion.
The opposite of relaxing is worring or always moving/going somewhere. The opposite of relaxing would be energizing .
Stopping