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This is a discussion on Darkfield stop filter. within the DIY Solutions forums, part of the Light Microscopes category; Hi Ajo, There is something called 'blue tack', I think, that is a residue free adhesive that may be of ...
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Hi Ajo,
There is something called 'blue tack', I think, that is a residue free adhesive that may be of value in the darkfield condenser project. It would hold the coin in place and could be removed without causing damage or leaving a big mess. I read about this in a forum and have not personally tried it. g2b2
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A pixel is worth a thousand words but it takes a thousand words to explain a pixel. g2b2 |
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I used a coin and put it in the filter holder. Here is my solution:
One-Penny Darkfield Illumination Filter DIY Science and Electronics Projects |
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The point is to get the light to illuminate the specimen but miss a direct hit of the objective. With the darkfield stop the light comes to the specimen at a sharp angle, away from the objective. Check this link and can scroll down to "How does darkfield illumination work":
One-Penny Darkfield Illumination Filter DIY Science and Electronics Projects There are a couple of diagrams of the light path with and without a darkfield stop. - Alex |
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