1 / 45

Microscopes and the Develop of the Cell Theory

Microscopes and the Develop of the Cell Theory. 1665 Robert Hooke. Used Compound Light Microscope. Find the lenses… Look at the light source!. Aaaahhh ! What is this?. Aaaahhh ! What is this?. 1665 HOOKE – named cells after looking at cork

odell
Télécharger la présentation

Microscopes and the Develop of the Cell Theory

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Microscopes and the Develop of the Cell Theory

  2. 1665 Robert Hooke

  3. Used Compound Light Microscope Find the lenses…Look at the light source!

  4. Aaaahhh! What is this?

  5. Aaaahhh! What is this?

  6. 1665 HOOKE –namedcells after looking at cork (cell walls) and seeing the resemblance to monk cells

  7. 1673 Anton von Leeuwenhoek

  8. Createdsimplemicroscopes that could magnify 200-400 x’s!

  9. Credited for observing living organisms, or “animalcules”

  10. His animalcules…Little BEASTIES!

  11. 1838 Matthias SCHLIEDEN 1839 Theodor SCHWANNplants are made of cellsanimalsare made of cells

  12. 1855 Rudolf VIRCHOW: cells come from other cells

  13. Cell Theory • All organisms are made of cells • Cells are the basic unit of structure & function • Cells come only from preexisting cells

  14. LIGHT MICROSCOPE • Uses light and lenses to directly observe specimens • Compound: 2 lenses, multiply lens powers • Simple: 1 lens

  15. Light microscope

  16. cheek

  17. Diatom

  18. TEM

  19. TEM • Transmitting e- microscope Image magnified more than 100,000’s times Thin slice of specimen Bombarded w/beam of e-s e-s pass through specimen (similar to light/density) Image interpreted by computer

  20. flagellum

  21. SEM

  22. SEM • Scanning e- microscope 3-D image magnified more than 100,000’s times Specimen coated in gold/metal Bombarded w/beam of e-s e-s bounce off of the outside of the specimen (RADAR) Image interpreted by computer

  23. flutterby

  24. Pay up

  25. Fire ant

  26. moth

  27. Ear cells

  28. Fly foot

  29. Snow

  30. Snow crystals

  31. virus

  32. T.P.

  33. Bread mold

  34. Itch mite

  35. algae

  36. pollen

  37. RBC

  38. Broken-open heart cell w/cancer

  39. Strept w/WBC

  40. spinneret

  41. Shark skin

  42. Can you guess?

  43. http://www.sgclub.com/humour/insects-under-the-electron-microscope/http://www.sgclub.com/humour/insects-under-the-electron-microscope/

More Related