1 posted on
06/06/2009 6:20:58 PM PDT by
djf
To: djf
Both ebay and edmund’s scientific sell prepared slides.
To: djf
Spaghetti stains are fascinating.
3 posted on
06/06/2009 6:24:54 PM PDT by
Krankor
(hA!)
To: djf
I took a microbiology class a couple of years ago & we learned how to smear, stain & preserve slides. You might buy a microbiology textbook to learn how. It was fun!
To: djf
5 posted on
06/06/2009 6:29:38 PM PDT by
Kirkwood
To: djf
Well now you have made the list of suspected biological right wing terrorist
6 posted on
06/06/2009 6:35:01 PM PDT by
al baby
(Hi Mom)
To: djf
Just real glad to hear your hobby isn’t colonoscopy.
7 posted on
06/06/2009 6:37:13 PM PDT by
cripplecreek
(The poor bastards have us surrounded.)
To: djf
Take a quick walk in the woods with a few test tubes, small ones.
Gather water from various sources. Ponds, puddles, stream shore.
I love looking at little living creatures.
8 posted on
06/06/2009 6:37:49 PM PDT by
Sundog
(The government is spending two dollars for every one taken in. Why isn't that illegal?)
To: djf
In 6th grade or so, we took a jar of tap water, put a few blades of grass into it, and let it sit for a few days. Then we looked at the water, and it was full of all kinds of little swimmys. (I didn’t continue in the biological sciences!)
11 posted on
06/06/2009 6:47:18 PM PDT by
loungitude
(The truth hurts.)
To: djf
My father was a professor of histology, my mother worked in the Univ of Minn. histology lab for 20+ years preparing slides of tissue. (it’s where she met my dad). Unfortunately I’m an airline pilot and can’t help.
related search, ccd microscope:
Dogpile
21 posted on
06/06/2009 8:31:06 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: djf
You might want to check out a digital camera attachment for your microscope.
To: djf
24 posted on
06/06/2009 10:39:23 PM PDT by
LibFreeOrDie
(Obama promised a gold mine, but he will give us the shaft.)
To: djf
If any of the oculars have a double stripe (usually green) it will mean that it is an oil immersion ocular. If you try to use it without oil it will scratch the lens. You will not be able to focus it onto a slide without a drop of oil on the slide. The item you are viewing needs to be dried and very thin or you will need to put a cover slip over the slide to put on the drop of oil. An oil immersion lens is used to read differentials in a CBC(complete blood count). to view a blood smear a drop of blood has to been smeared across the slide in a special way. The smear should be allowed to dry before it is stained to bring out the pigmentation's of the blood cells.
Have fun with your new you.
27 posted on
06/06/2009 10:55:07 PM PDT by
notpoliticallycorewrecked
(According to the MSM, I'm a fringe sitting, pajama wearing Freeper)
To: djf
28 posted on
06/07/2009 6:42:33 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: All
Second micrograph!
Proof that I am a red-blooded American!

Blood sample, 400X
42 posted on
06/08/2009 10:39:10 PM PDT by
djf
(Man up!! Don't be a FReeloader!! Make a donation today!)
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