The lens of an optical instrument that is the closest to the object being observed.
Sinònims
Examples for "objective"
Examples for "objective"
1There remain concerns however, over whether this objective can really be achieved.
2Clear and agreed policies help a funding organisation make objective, rational decisions.
3Results: The objective overall response rate was unchanged from the previous report.
4Today we saw a completely objective, repeatable, observation of something fundamentally new.
5So far as education is concerned, the Illuminati objective was as follows:
1The field of the great object lens was already suffused with the radiance of her approach.
2It had only one nosepiece, so that he had to remove the object lens when he wanted any variation in magnification.
3He ran round by the steps to the lower lawn, Lady Constantine following, as he continued, 'It is a magnificent eight-inch first quality object lens!
4This is true of the Lick telescope, which has a magnifying power of 2,500 and an object lens a yard across.
1The focal spot size is typically determined by the numerical aperture of the used objective lens.
2To achieve cryo-FM, a trade-off must be made between the temperature and performance of objective lens.
3The 42-mm objective lens gathers lots of light for a clear view at dusk or in shadows.
4In this approach, no objective lens is required and, beneficially, the complexities of conventional OR-PAM systems can be greatly relieved.
5Galileo's design featured a convex objective lens and a concave ocular lens, which represented an improvement over Lippershey's original design.
1Then he began to examine the telescope, the object glass was gone!
2B. Astigmatism is detected by rotating the object glass or object glass cell.
3He unscrewed the object glass from Voules's telescope, but in vain tried to obtain a light.
4An achromatic refracting telescope, of three and a half feet, and triple object glass, made by Mr Dollond.
5The total movement of the half- object glass is double the distance between the star images in the focal plane.
6You may be the man to tell him how to do it without adding to the diameter of his object glass.
7No doubt if this had been the case, a perfect telescope could have been produced by properly shaping the object glass.
8The power which I usually employ magnifies but one hundred and fifty diameters; and I use the entire aperture of my object glass.
9In such a case, no tube could be used, and the object glass was merely fixed at the top of a high pole.
10I have also used a divided lens, like two stereoscopic lenses brought close together, in front of the object glass of a telescope.
11It was speedily determined that the object glass should be shaped by the Clarks, who should also be responsible for getting the rough disks.
12Any errors left over are to be attributed to other causes than the want of collinearity of the axes of object glass and eyepiece.
13The adjusting screws of the cell mounting the object glass may be worked until the best result is attained; this requires great care and patience.
14On Nov. 24th, 'On Computing the Diffraction of an Object Glass,' to the Cambridge Society.
15"No, no, the object glass; the object glass out of my telescope."
16To these achromatic object glasses, as they are called, the great development of astronomical knowledge, since Newton's time, is due.
Translations for object glass