* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download 1a Lab TQ Bank Microscope Use
Survey
Document related concepts
Transcript
Lab 1 Test Bank Lab safety and Microscope Use LAB SAFETY True/ False F Open-toed shoes and shorts above the knee are allowed to wear in lab. T Most fires in Micro lab are started from improper use of Bunsen burners and hot instruments T The best way to deal with a fire in the lab is to just get away from it, cover it, and let it burn out. Remember, a lab coat can be taken off and used to put out a fire if someone’s hair catches fire, etc. F There is no food, drink, or water bottles allowed in a micro lab, but chewing gum is okay. F The biohazard bag is for any and all hazardous materials, including a toothpick you put in your mouth, gloves, disposable Petri dishes, and paper towels used to dry your hands. T For the glassware flasks and tubes, make sure all labels are removed, and all grease marks are erased when you are done. F If there is a spill, leave it for Andrea to clean up. T First aid kit is in the cabinet near Andrea’s door. Describe the correct way to pick up the microscope for use: T The arm should face you as you lift it up. Hold with one hand under base, gently set on desk near edge, and then turn the arm away from you. Fold up dust cover and put it in the drawer. F When you are done with the microscope, leave the condenser in the lowest position; this is called racking up the condenser. T Focusing: Two knobs, coarse and fine adjustment. Fine adjustment is smaller and concentric to the coarse adjustment knob. The coarse knob moves the stage a lot, and the fine knob moves it a little. T Changing the distance between the stage and the objectives to focus is called the “working distance”. T PARFOCAL: This term refers to the factory adjustment which means that once you are focused with the scanning objective, you are focused with all of the objectives (except for fine adjustment for minor corrections). If you lose focus, always go back to the scanning objective. The condenser should be racked down when viewing a slide under low power. False The scanning objective lens can safely be cleaned with Kim wipes. FALSE The clarity of viewing E. coli is best by using a total magnification of 400X FALSE. The microscopic field of view is largest at a total magnification of 1000X. FALSE Closed toe shoes are required in science laboratories to protect feet against spills and broken glass. TRUE It is better to adjust the voltage knob the to control the volume of light on the slide microscope, rather than the iris diaphragm. FALSE The resolving power of a microscope is affected by the magnifying power of the objective lenses. TRUE You have prepared a wet mount of pure culture of an unknown organism. All of the organisms are vibrating back and forth in in the center of the field. This is true motility. FALSE Multiple Choice: Select the single best answer to the following. Before leaving lab, A. Be sure to put equipment back in tote box on the rack in the front of the class. B. Make sure your area has been disinfected before and after lab C. Make sure your microscope has been put away properly. D. All of the above E. A and C only What is the function of the substage adjustment knob (left side, under stage)? What happens when you turn it? A. It raises and lowers the condenser. B. It is the course focus adjustment C. It opens or closes the iris of the condenser D. It turns the light source on and off E. None of the above F. All of the above The ocular is A. the eyepiece. B. It magnifies ten times and focuses the image on the retina. C. There are two oculars. D. Do not touch your eyelashes to them or they will get oil on them. E. To clean, squirt alcohol onto lens paper and wipe, then wipe with dry lens paper. 2 F. All of the above G. B, C only H. None of the above The ocular that is adjustable: A. has a diopter adjustment ring (knurled knob with ridges), with plusses, minuses, and a zero on it. B. What happens when you move it? It moves the left ocular up and down. C. The purpose of this is to allow the left eye to be focused independently of the right eye D. The coarse adjustment knob is for the right eye focus. E. If you still see two images, you have a convergence problem and you’ll need to keep one eye closed. F. Everyone has one dominant eye. You may need to close that eye when you want to use the pointer, if it is on the wrong side for you. G. Between the oculars is a disc with numbers on it. This determines the interpupillary distance in mm (distance between your pupils). H. All of the above I. B, C, D only J. None of the above The revolving nosepiece holds the objectives. Practice turning it; listen and feel for the objective locking into place. You need to know the following about the four objectives: A. The scanning (red ring) objective is the smallest, and magnifies 4x. B. Since the ocular is 10x, the total magnification on the scanning objective is 400x. C. The low power objective is 10x, total mag = 100x. D. The high dry objective is 40x, total mag = 400x. E. The oil immersion objective is l00x, total mag = 1000x. F. All of the above G. A, C, D, E only H. None of the above When first trying to identify an object on a slide for the first time: A. Always start with the scanning objective, since it is the only one that can’t hit the stage and break the lens and the slide. B. Make sure the condenser is racked up. C. Rack up the coarse knob so the stage is all the way up. D. Look at the slide, then lower the stage with the coarse knob until it comes into focus. E. Only after that can you switch to the next power up (yellow low power). F. To focus from now on, ONLY use the fine adjustment knob. G. All of the above H .A & B only I. None of the above Inside the condenser is a lever: the iris diaphragm lever. This opens and closes like the iris in your eye (pupil) to regulate the amount of light allowed in. The condenser takes light from the lamp and makes the rays into a point on the slide. The iris does the following four things: A. Regulates light intensity B. Contrast: (when iris is open, the contrast decreases) C. Depth of field (when iris is open, only the foreground is in focus. When the iris is closed, the depth of field increases and everything is in focus. D. Resolution (sharpness of image). Resolution is best when iris is open all the way. E. All of the above F. D, E only G. None of the above Match the following objective lenses to their magnification High dry _____ c Scanning _____ a Low power ______ b Oil immersion ______ d a) 4x b) 10x c) 40x d) 100x What does the iris diaphragm do? a) Increases total magnification b) Increases light when closed c) Increases light when open d) Adjusts the voltage intensity of the light Place the below list of actions in the correct order: 1. _______ c 2. _______ b 3. _______ d 4. _______ e 5. _______ a a) b) c) d) e) Use the fine focus knob Place slide on mechanical stage and center the specimen Rack the stage all the way down and place the scanning objective front and center Rack the stage up while viewing from the side Look through the ocular eyepieces while slowly lowering the stage The letter “e” looks upside down and backward under a microscope, and when you move the stage to the right, it moves to the left when viewing through the ocular eyepieces. The term for this phenomenon is ___________________ inversion 4 When switching from one objective to the next, you do not completely lose sight of the specimen. The term for the phenomenon is ______________________ parfocal The resolving power of a microscope is a function of a) The magnifying power of the lenses b) The numerical aperature (NA) of the lenses c) The wavelength of light d) Both (a) and (b) e) Both (b) and (c) What is used to clean slides? a) Kim wipes b) Lens paper What is used to clean microscope lenses? a) Kim wipes b) Lens paper The microscope field of view is largest at what total magnification? a) 40x b) 100x c) 400x d) 1000x What happens to the working distance when magnification is increased? a) Increases b) Decreases c) Stays the same Which lens has the shortest working distance? a) Scanning b) Low power c) High power d) Oil lens What is the brightfield compound microscope used for? a. shows dark objects in a bright field b. shows bright objects in a dark field c. Used for seeing 3D images d. Used for viewing live cells The knob used for focusing with the scanning objective is called? a. fine adjustment b. field of vision c. coarse adjustment d. magnification STORING THE MICROSCOPE: The arm should face your ____1_____, the dust cover in place, the AC (power) cord is wrapped loosely next to it, NOT wrapped around it. The condenser should be _______2______. The _____3______ for power should be off. The ______4_____ should be turned to the ______5________. The _____7______ should be racked down by using the ____________6__________ . The scanning objective should be in place. Clean off the oil and other debris; wipe the ocular lens with lens paper only. A B C D E F G 2. 4. 6. 3. 7. 5. 1. Racked Up Voltage Regulator Course Adjustment Knob Toggle Switch Stage Lowest Setting Body What is the fine adjustment knob used for? (choose all that apply) a. focusing with oil immersion lenses b. focusing with high-dry lenses c. focusing with low power lenses d. focusing with scanning lenses What is it called when a microscope has only one ocular lens? a. ocular b. eyepiece lens c. monocular d. binocular What is the smallest organism that was viewed in lab? a. Algae b. Fungi c. Protozoa d. Bacteria What is another name for an eyepiece lens on a microscope? a. ocular b. monocular c. binocular d. objective What is the agar powder made of? a. seaweed b. nutrient rich broth c. bacteria d. gelatin 6 1. 15. 2. 3. 4. 14. 5. 13. 6. 7, 8. 12. 11. 9. 10. Answers to ABOVE diagram 1. Ocular Lenses 2. Revolving nose piece 3. Objective Lenses 4. Stage Clip 5. Stage 6. Iris Diaphram 7. Condenser 8. Lamp 9. Base 10. Mechanical State Adjustment Knobs 11. Course Focus Knob 12. Fine Focus Knob 13. Light Intensity Knob 14. On/ Off Switch 15. Arm Identify the parts of the microscope identified with an arrow below. In the space below the figure, describe the function of each of the parts identified. C A D E B A) B) C) D) E) Stage adjustment (or slide clamp); for holding slide on the stage Iris diaphragm; regulates the amount of light that reaches the slide Ocular; contains a lens which contributes to total magnification Light Intensity Control (or Voltage knob); varies intensity of light Stage Adjustment knob; for moving slide around on stage 8 Why is the aseptic technique in labs important? The aseptic technique is important because some organisms that we use in lab are Bio Safety level 2, and cause disease that could cause infection. Aseptic technique ensures that the equipment is sterile and can be sterile by the process of autoclaving, which is steam heating the equipment. The steam heat sterilizes equipment so pathogens do not spread during experiment. What structure does the gram negative coccus have? The gram negative coccus has a chain like structure. Why is immersion oil important in seeing bacteria through the microscope? Immersion oil is important because it helps magnify the bacteria, which are the smallest organism. The oil helps bend the light differently to focus. What does parfocal mean in reference to the microscope handling? Parfocal means having sets of objectives or eyepieces set up on the microscope so that they can be interchangeable on the microscope, and they won’t lose focus. If they do, you can always go back to the objective. What is the purpose of agar and what is it made out of? Agar is a powder made out of seaweed and when mixed with nutrient rich broth it can be used in petri dishes to grow cultures on. Why is it important to stain your specimen (such as cheek cells) before putting it under the microscope? A. There will not be much contrast if not stained, and it allows the iris to adjust better. B. To enlarge the cells C. This allows the cells to separate from each other which makes it easier to see under the microscope. D. You don’t need to stain When preparing for a wet mount slide, how do you cover it to avoid bubbles? A. Use the cover slip and drop it parallel to the slide. B. Drop the cover slip down like a hinge (45 degree angle). C. Drop the cover slip from a 90 degree angle. What are the proper steps of cleaning the slides? A. Throw the coverslip in the trash. Rinse the slide off with water and dry. B. Throw the coverslip in the trash. Rinse the slide off with water and scrub the slide with the cleanser. Dry. C. Throw the coverslip into the broken glass container. Rinse the slide off in water at the sink and scrub the slide down with the cleanser. D. Throw the coverslip into the broken glass container. Rinse the slide off in water at the sink and scrub the slide down with the cleanser. Rinse and dry and put the slides in the disinfectant tub at the sink. Epithelium is thick and they are not easy to break apart from each other. They do not grow back quickly. A. True B. False The cells you took off your cheek today will be grown back tomorrow because epithelium froms a sheet of tissue! A. True B. False One of your oculars has a ____________. When you are using it, switch that ocular to the ___________eye. A. light, weak B. light, dominant C. pointer, dominant D. pointer, weak Bacteria are small, so they always need _________ to be seen. A. 10x B. 100x C. 1,000x D. 10,000x Fill in the blanks: (?s 7-10) The oil immersion lens has the _____1 (B)______ depth of field. Start at ___2_ (E)____ and the bacteria will look like little dots. As you progress to _____3_(AD)_____, the dots are bigger, you can focus again. At 400x, you will start to see shapes. The details are not seen until you get to the oil immersion lens. A. biggest B. narrowest C. 10x D. 20x E. 40x AB. 50x AC. 75x AD. 100x AE. 200x 10 What magnification is needed to see bacteria? A.1000x B. 100x C.400x D. 10x Why is the oil immersion lens named as such? A. You must look through this lens only while the microscope is completely immersed in a vat of baby oil. B. The oil lobbyists in Washington want it that way. C. A drop of synthetic immersion oil is placed on the slide prior to observation. D. Tradition How many basic shapes of bacteria are there? A. 3 B. 2 C. 1 D. 64 Where do you place the coverslips when you are finished viewing a slide? A. In your pocket B. In your neighbors pocket C. In the garbage disposal D. In the broken glass container. What virus may cause cervical cancer? A. Clowns B. Human Papillo Virus C. The cold virus D. The ebola virus Which ocular should contain the pointer? A. The ocular of your dominant eye. B. The ocular of your nondominant eye. C. There is no pointer D. All of the above. Which objective containers a sealer so that oil will not seep in? A. The oil immersion lens B. The 40x objective lens C. The 100x objective lens D. The 400x objective lens What should be used to clean the slide? A. Your sleeve B. Alcohol C. Saliva D. Soda How much does a damaged lens cost? A. $20 B. $0 C. $60 D. $150 How do you clean the oil off the oil immersion lens? A. You don’t. B. Scrubbing vigorously. C. With steel wool. D. Dab at it with a clean paper towel until no more oil comes off. What does the iris diaphragm do? a) Increases total magnification b) Increases light when closed c) Increases light when open d) Adjusts the voltage intensity of the light The resolving power of a microscope is a function of a) The magnifying power of the lenses b) The numerical aperature (NA) of the lenses c) The wavelength of light d) Both (a) and (b) e) Both (b) and (c) When viewing an organism under the 10X objective, if you are having trouble focusing on the specimen to observe a particular cell, you should: a. carefully adjust the “course” adjustment knob. b. adjust one of the ocular lenses to adjust the magnification. c. go to a higher power lens. d. go back to 4X. e. two of these are correct. When a culture is spilled, how long do you leave disinfectant on it? a) 10 minutes b) 15 minutes c) 20 minutes d) 30 minutes The microscope field of view is largest at what total magnification? e) 40x f) 100x 12 g) 400x h) 1000x What would be the total magnification of an object viewed with a 15x ocular and the low power objective? a) 100x b) 150x c) 300x d) 1000x e) 1500x With your microscope, when changing from low to high power, it is necessary to: a) lower the condenser b) move the stage away from the objective lens c) open the iris diaphragm d) close the iris diaphragm e) b and c are correct What happens to the working distance when magnification is increased? d) Increases e) Decreases f) Stays the same The letter “e” looks upside down and backward under a microscope, and when you move the stage to the right, it moves to the left when viewing through the ocular eyepieces. The term for this phenomenon is inversion When switching from one objective to the next, you do not completely lose sight of the specimen. The term for the phenomenon is parfocal What would be the total magnification of an object viewed with a 15x ocular and the oil immersion objective? a. 100X b. 150X c. 300X d. 1000X e. 1500X What would be the total magnification of an object viewed with a 15x ocular and the low power objective? a) 100x b) 150x c) 300x d) 1000x e) 1500x When focusing your microscope, which statement is FALSE? a. Clean all lenses with lens paper before beginning. b. Make sure the condenser is in its highest position. c. Always begin with a scanning objective. d. Use the coarse adjustment knob and then the fine adjustment knob with each objective lens. e. Use the iris diaphragm to adjust the amount of light. Which of the statements about immersion oil is FALSE? a. It prevents the loss of light. b. It is placed directly on the slide. c. It has the same refractive index as glass. d. It is used with the 40x objective. e. It enhances the resolving power of the microscope. 14