How Does Magnification Occur In An Electron Microscope?

4

4 Answers

Ady Mat Profile
Ady Mat answered
An electron microscope is a type of microscope that produces an electronically-magnified image for in depth observation. The electron microscope(EM) uses a particle beam of electrons to light up the specimen and create a magnified image of it. The microscope has a greater magnification) than a light-powered optical microscope, because it uses electrons that have wavelengths about 100,000 times shorter than visible light (photons) and can achieve magnifications of up to 1,000,000x; in contrast light microscopes are limited to 1000x magnification. The electron microscope uses electrostatic and electromagnetic "lenses" to control the electron beam and focus it to form an image. These lens are analogous to, but unlike the glass lenses of an optical microscope that form a magnified image by focusing light on or through the specimen.
Annie Devore Profile
Annie Devore answered
Electron Sounds Like Electricity So I Guess It's Done That Way. Can I See DNA In That Kind Of Microscope? What About Being Able To See Something As Tiny As Paramecium.. H1N1 Germs.. That Would Be Too Much Fun!
walter jedyk Profile
walter jedyk answered
This occurs only when its placed near anything magnetic, cell phones for an example are a source
of it
Keith Old Profile
Keith Old answered
G'day Starangel,

Thank you for your question.

Apparently, magnification in an electron microscope occurs electronically.

Regards

Answer Question

Anonymous