ultraviolet microscopy - ορισμός. Τι είναι το ultraviolet microscopy
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Τι (ποιος) είναι ultraviolet microscopy - ορισμός

TECHNICAL FIELD OF USING MICROSCOPES TO VIEW SAMPLES AND OBJECTS THAT CANNOT BE SEEN WITH THE UNAIDED EYE
Light microscopy; Amateur microscopy; IR microscopy; Infrared microscopy; Microscopic examination; Microscopically; Microscopist; 3D-SIM-microscopy; Oblique illumination; Laser microscopy; Microscopic analysis; Micro-structure; History of microscopy; Applications of microscopy in forensic science; Ultraviolet microscopy
  • Example of super-resolution microscopy. Image of [[Her3]] and [[Her2]], target of the [[breast cancer]] drug [[Trastuzumab]], within a cancer cell.
  • epidermis]] (upper layer of cells) of stamen stalk has peeled off, forming a non-characteristic structure. Photo: Heiti Paves from [[Tallinn University of Technology]].
  • [[Antonie van Leeuwenhoek]] (1632–1723)
  • Photoacoustic micrograph of human red blood cells.
  • lacunae]] and [[extracellular matrix]]
  • Microscopic examination in a biochemical laboratory
  • Stereo microscope
  • Human cells imaged by DHM phase shift (left) and [[phase contrast microscopy]] (right)
  • A [[diatom]] under Rheinberg illumination
  • s2cid=124315172 }}</ref>

microscopy         
[m??'kr?sk?pi]
¦ noun the use of a microscope.
Derivatives
microscopist noun
Microscopist         
·noun One skilled in, or given to, microscopy.
microscopically         

Βικιπαίδεια

Microscopy

Microscopy is the technical field of using microscopes to view objects and areas of objects that cannot be seen with the naked eye (objects that are not within the resolution range of the normal eye). There are three well-known branches of microscopy: optical, electron, and scanning probe microscopy, along with the emerging field of X-ray microscopy.

Optical microscopy and electron microscopy involve the diffraction, reflection, or refraction of electromagnetic radiation/electron beams interacting with the specimen, and the collection of the scattered radiation or another signal in order to create an image. This process may be carried out by wide-field irradiation of the sample (for example standard light microscopy and transmission electron microscopy) or by scanning a fine beam over the sample (for example confocal laser scanning microscopy and scanning electron microscopy). Scanning probe microscopy involves the interaction of a scanning probe with the surface of the object of interest. The development of microscopy revolutionized biology, gave rise to the field of histology and so remains an essential technique in the life and physical sciences. X-ray microscopy is three-dimensional and non-destructive, allowing for repeated imaging of the same sample for in situ or 4D studies, and providing the ability to "see inside" the sample being studied before sacrificing it to higher resolution techniques. A 3D X-ray microscope uses the technique of computed tomography (microCT), rotating the sample 360 degrees and reconstructing the images. CT is typically carried out with a flat panel display. A 3D X-ray microscope employs a range of objectives, e.g., from 4X to 40X, and can also include a flat panel.