14. Why is a cover slip placed over the specimen before viewing it under the microscope?
A To protect the stage from any spillage of the dye.
B. To protect the objectives and to prevent the slide from drying out.
C. To make a clearer image and to magnify the specimen being viewed
D. To protect the eyepiece from any dust coming from the specimen that could damage the lenses
A To protect the stage from any spillage of the dye.
B. To protect the objectives and to prevent the slide from drying out.
C. To make a clearer image and to magnify the specimen being viewed
D. To protect the eyepiece from any dust coming from the specimen that could damage the lenses
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Answer:
b. To protect the objectives and to prevent the slide from drying out.
Explanation:
The slides should not be viewed wet. When viewing any slide with a microscope, a small square or circle of thin glass called a coverslip is placed over the specimen. It protects the microscope and prevents the slide from drying out when it's being examined.
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Answer:
b.to protect theobjectives and to prevent the slide from drying out.