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Book Chapter
Series: ASM Technical Books
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 01 March 2002
DOI: 10.31399/asm.tb.mgppis.t60400109
EISBN: 978-1-62708-258-7
... Abstract This chapter describes the various features of the metallurgical microscope. Key concepts are defined such as resolving power, the virtual image, bright- and dark-field illumination, numerical aperture, focal length, image contrast, depth of field, and spherical and chromatic...
Abstract
This chapter describes the various features of the metallurgical microscope. Key concepts are defined such as resolving power, the virtual image, bright- and dark-field illumination, numerical aperture, focal length, image contrast, depth of field, and spherical and chromatic aberration. Metallurgical microscope features such as apochromatic objectives, hyperplane oculars, vertical illuminators, counting reticles, widefield oculars, polarization filters, field diaphragms, interferometers, and tungsten-halogen lamps are explained. The optical system, nosepiece, types of objectives (the lens assembly close to the specimen) and eyepieces, and components of the illumination system are all explained. The last part of this chapter describes special procedures involved in using and calibrating the metallurgical microscope.
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Published: 01 December 1984
Figure 4-3 Nikon Metaphot metallurgical microscope with large stage and 35-mm camera with automatic exposure control. (Courtesy of Nikon, Inc., Instrument Division.)
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Image
Published: 01 December 1984
Figure 4-13 Optical path in the vertical illuminator of the metallurgical microscope in the bright-field illumination mode. (Courtesy of E. Leitz, Inc.)
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Published: 01 December 1984
Figure 4-14 Optical path in the vertical illuminator of the metallurgical microscope in the dark-field illumination mode. (Courtesy of E. Leitz , Inc.)
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.29 A trinocular arrangement for an upright metallurgical microscope. In addition to the binocular eyepieces, there is a close-coupled device attached to the camera port of the microscope.
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.34 A simple lamp housing for a metallurgical microscope. Note the adjustment knob (arrow).
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.51 Photograph of a scribe device for the upright metallurgical microscope. The device fits into an objective port on the nosepiece. Note the offset diamond tip that is rotated to produce a scribed circle around the feature on the specimen surface.
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Published: 01 April 2013
Fig. 5 Image formation in a metallurgical microscope employing bright-field illumination. Source: Ref 1
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Image
in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Image
in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.4 The stage of an upright metallurgical microscope with a mounted specimen directly beneath the incident beam of light
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.8 Sketch of the ray diagram for the typical upright metallurgical microscope showing the location of the human eye, the eyepiece, the real image, the objective, and the polished specimen
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.15 A typical nosepiece from a metallurgical microscope. This nosepiece accomodates five objectives.
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
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Published: 01 April 2013
Fig. 6 Example of an inverted metallurgical reflecting microscope for photomicroscopy (referred to as a metallograph). Courtesy of Nikon Inc. Source: Ref 1
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.33 Schematic of a ray diagram of a basic illumination system for a metallurgical microscope
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.57 A device used to level metallographic specimens on clay for the upright metallurgical microscope
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.45 Sketch of a ray diagram of differential interference contrast illumination (Nomarski) in a metallurgical microscope. Note the polarizer and analyzer for polarized light and the Wollaston prism to split the light beam.
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.58 A large, unmounted sheet of AISI 316 stainless steel with a test weld placed on the stage of an upright metallurgical microscope. The specimen rests on a large ball of clay. Note that the objective is missing from the nosepiece, exposing the specimen surface to the light beam.
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