MA648 Info:
Trinocular head, 30° inclination. One eyetube slotted for orientation of cross-line focusing eyepiece. 80/20 beam splitter and vertical phototube.
Model | Head | Illumination | Eyepieces | Objectives | Stage | Condenser |
ML6120L | Binocular | Koehler Illuminator LED with variable intensity control | HWF10x and HW10X-F DIN Focusing eyepiece with crossline reticle | SM Plan DIN strain free brightfield POL. 10X, 20X, 40XS and 10X central stop dispersion staining objectives | Rotatable stage with 360 graduations and vernier | Strain Free Achromatic condenser NA 1.25 with iris and filter holder |
ML6130L | Trinocular |
Model | Head | Illumination | Eyepieces | Objectives | Stage | Condenser |
ML9200L | Binocular | Koehler Illuminator LED with variable intensity control | HWF10x and HWF10x w/crossline | Strain-free SM.Plan 4x, 10x, S40x | Rotatable, centerable, circular stage w/clips | Strain-free NA 1.25 achromatic w/ iris diaphragm and rack and pinion focusing |
ML9300L | Trinocular |
Manufacturer: MADE IN JAPAN
Warranty: LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY
Package Information:
• Weight: ~3lbs
• Box Dimensions: 15" x 11" x 9"
The ML6100L Series features include:
PLM (Polarizing Light Microscopy):
This method is useful for the qualitative identification of asbestos and the semi-quantitative determination of asbestos in bulk samples. This method measures the percentage of asbestos as perceived by the analyst in comparison to standard projections, photographs and experience. The quality of the results are dependant upon the skill and judgment of the operator. The ML6100L Series falls under the Meiji Techno America’s pursuant to NIOSH 9002 Reference methods, with strain free condenser and dispersion staining objectives and transmitted Koehler illuminator with LED lamp with variable intensity control.
The ML9000L Series features include:
Brightfield:
The simplest of all the optical microscopy illumination techniques. Sample illumination is transmitted (i.e., illuminated from below and observed from above) white light and contrast in the sample is caused by absorbance of some of the transmitted light in dense areas of the sample. Brightfield microscopy is the simplest of a range of techniques used for illumination of samples in light microscopes and its simplicity makes it a popular technique. The typical appearance of a brightfield microscopy image is a dark sample on a bright background.
Includes:
• MA648: Trinocular head, 30° inclination. One eyetube slotted for orientation of cross-line focusing eyepiece. 80%/20% beam-splitter and vertical phototube. Focusing eyepiece dual graduated diopter eyetubes with interpupillary adjustments of 52mm to 72mm. One eyetube slotted for 90° and 45°orientation of cross-line eyepiece
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Download Manual (PDF)
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Download Brochure (PDF)
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Download Chart (PDF)