Biological Microscope BZBS-504

Biological Microscope BZBS-504

Biological Microscope BZBS-504

Biological Microscope BZBS-504 is designed to deliver clarity and ease for laboratory observations. This Microscope features an ontology of Seidentopf Binocular Tube and an eyepiece magnification of EW10X, offering sharp range and fast speed. It includes Plan Objective NIS45 lenses and backward quintuple nosepiece for flexible use. Its illumination setup and coaxial focusing ensure stable performance. Our Biological Microscope BZBS-504 is used in schools, research labs, medical testing, botanical studies, and routine clinical applications.

Optical System Infinity Optical System
Eyepiece EW10X, 22 mm
Viewing Head Seidentopf Binocular, 45° Inclined, 47-78 mm IPD
Objective Plan Objective NIS45
Nosepiece Backward Quintuple, Non-coding
Stage Dimension 230 × 150 mm
Stage Movement Range 78 × 54 mm
Condenser Abbe NA1.25, with Empty Plate
Focusing System Coaxial Coarse and Fine Adjustment
Coarse Stroke 37.7 mm/rotation
Fine Stroke 0.2 mm/rotation
Fine Division 0.002 mm
Movement Range 30 mm
Illumination 1W S-LED
Filter Green
Packaging Dimension 430 × 370 × 290 mm
Gross Weight 7.2 Kg
  • Backward Nosepiece
  • Fast Focusing Speed
  • LED Illumination System
  • Plan Objective Lens
  • Wide Viewing Field
  • Fine Adjustment Dial

Our Biological Microscope BZBS-504 is suitable for viewing stained tissue slides, analyzing blood smears, and inspecting plant cells. This Microscope supports high-precision educational and laboratory work. It finds applications in research institutes, university labs, medical centers, botanical units, and biological testing environments.

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Frequently Asked Questions

1: What is the use of the diaphragm?

The diaphragm controls the amount of light passing through the specimen. Adjusting it helps in improving contrast.

2: Can you see plant cells clearly?

Yes, biological microscopes are perfect for observing plant cells, including cell walls, chloroplasts, and nuclei.

3: How do you prepare a wet mount slide?

Place a drop of water on the slide, add the specimen, then gently place a cover slip at an angle to avoid bubbles.

4: What’s the difference between coarse and fine focus knobs?

The coarse knob lets you bring the object into view, and the fine knob sharpens the image for better clarity.

5: Can you connect the microscope to a screen?

Yes, if it includes a camera or digital eyepiece, you can connect it to a screen or projector for group viewing.