Match the Word in Column 1 to Its Definition in Column

question 13

Essay

Match the word in Column 1 to its definition in Column 2. Each answer can only be used once.
A)Size of the specimen area being observed
B)Provides a simultaneous view of two specimens
C)Space between the specimen and objective lens
D)Illumination required to view a transparent object
E)Illumination of a specimen from above
F)The thickness of a specimen in focus
G)Eyepiece multiplied by objective lens
H)The image seen through a compound microscope
I)The lower lens of a microscope positioned directly over the specimen
J)Presents a distinctive three-dimensional image
K)Used to examine birefringent materials
L)Image formed by the actual convergence of light rays on a screen
-Objective lens

• A)Size of the specimen area being observed
• B)Provides a simultaneous view of two specimens
• C)Space between the specimen and objective lens
• D)Illumination required to view a transparent object
• E)Illumination of a specimen from above
• F)The thickness of a specimen in focus
• G)Eyepiece multiplied by objective lens
• H)The image seen through a compound microscope
• I)The lower lens of a microscope positioned directly over the specimen
• J)Presents a distinctive three-dimensional image
• K)Used to examine birefringent materials
• L)Image formed by the actual convergence of light rays on a screen
• -Objective lens

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Definitions:

Higher-order Needs

Advanced human needs in Maslow's hierarchy, including esteem and self-actualization, beyond basic physiological and safety requirements.

Esteem

A respect and admiration, typically for a person, that results from their achievements or qualities.

Self-actualization

The realization or fulfillment of one's talents and potentialities, considered as a drive or need present in everyone. It is often viewed as the pinnacle of psychological development.

Hawthorne Studies

A series of studies conducted in the early 20th century that examined how different work conditions affected employee productivity and concluded that workers were more motivated by attention and social factors than physical conditions.