lab 1 the microscope and the cell
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Lab 1 The Microscope and the Cell. BY 102 Zach Nolen. A few introductions. I’m a Master’s student in the Thacker lab Studying sponge/cyanobacteria relationships Teaching Portfolio. Now about you. Fill out your notecard with the following: Name (you wish to be called) Major - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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LAB 1THE MICROSCOPE AND THE
CELLBY 102
Zach Nolen
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A few introductions I’m a Master’s student in the Thacker lab
Studying sponge/cyanobacteria relationships
Teaching Portfolio
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Now about you Fill out your notecard with the following:
Name (you wish to be called) Major Reason taking class (be honest) 1 thing your looking forward to in this class 1 thing your not looking forward to in this
class What’s your favorite food
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Tips for Success Read ahead Do study guides Work on lab manual throughout Keep good notes Ask questions Study with others
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Microscope Introduction Microscopes allow us to view very small
objects There are three main types of
microscopes: compound light, dissecting, and electron microscopes.
For this class, we will be working with compound light microscopes.
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Compound Light Microscopes
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Dissecting Microscopes
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Electron Microscopes
Pollen
Spider
Diatoms
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Exercise A: Use and Care of Microscope
Always carry scope with one hand on the arm and the other under the base.
Always clean scope when you are done. Always start on the low objective (red),
then work your way up in magnification. Never use the coarse adjustment knob
when using an objective higher than red. If there are any issues with your scope,
please let me know immediately.
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Parts of the Microscope
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Exercise B: Functions of the Microscope
Microscopes are very useful tools for biologists.
Not only can they be used to magnify things, they can also be used to measure things.
To calculate the total magnification of your scope, you simply multiply the ocular magnification x objective magnification
Take a few minutes to complete the chart in your lab manual.
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Exercise C: Calibration For this exercise, we will be using the
letter “e” slides. You will place the slide on the microscope
with the “e” in the correct orientation, then view it through the microscope to observe how the scope transposes images.
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Exercise D: Human Epithelial Cells
In this exercise, you will be preparing a wet mount of your own cheek cells.
Make sure that you are using a blank slide. We will be doing a slightly different procedure than
listed in the book. After you have prepared your slide, use your
microscope to find a cell on the red objective and let me check it.
After I check it, you will need to use the highest objective (blue) to find the cells for your drawing.
After you have finished your drawing, you can wash your slide off in the sink. You will be using the same slide for other exercises.
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Exercise E: Plant Cells For this exercise, you will be
preparing a wet mount of an Elodea leaf to observe plant cells. Elodea is a freshwater plant that is typically found in ponds.
Follow procedure in the book for slide prep. You will draw this using the blue objective After you finish your drawing, you will want
to add a few drops of NaCl to the leaf and observe plasmolysis.
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Exercise G: Demonstration of Osmosis
This exercise is demo that I will do to show the process of osmosis.
What is osmosis? Osmosis is simply the movement of water
molecules through a selectively permeable membrane from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration.
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Exercise H: Animal and Plant Cell Structures
This exercise is just a review of the various parts of plant and animal cells as well as their functions.
Figures 1.8 and 1.9 in your manual have labeled images of both.
You should be able to identify the different parts and also be able to give their function.
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Animal Cell
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Plant Cell
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Review Questions
1. What are the 3 types of microscopes? 2. Which type will we use in lab?3. What are 3 differences between animal
and plant cells?4. What is osmosis?5. What is the purpose of mitochondria in the
cell?
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Before you leave lab! Make sure you properly store your
microscope Clean up your work station Wipe down your station Turn in your microscope drawings
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Before next lab! Read Lab exercise 2: Nutrition and the
Cell Do the online prelab Read the introduction in your manual
(viii-xi) Complete all questions in Lab 1 exercises
that we covered, if not already done so