Ultraviolet microscopy has been made practical for the industrial laboratory by the advent of an RCA image-converting vacuum tube known as the Ultrascope tube, which is incorporated in Bausch & Lomh's Ultraviolet Photo-Microscope attachment. Methods of preparing samples for ultraviolet microscopical observations are generally discussed. Examples of application are given to illustrate the unique and significant information concerning polymers and fibers that can be obtained by ultraviolet microscopical tech niques.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Benford, J.R. , in "The Encyclopedia of Microscopy." (Clark, G. L, editor) New York, Reinhold Publishing Corp., 1961, pp. 548-550;
2.
or see the Bausch & Lomb reference manual entitled. "Grating Monochromator and U. V. Photo-Microscope." Cat. Nos. 33-86-40-01. 33-86-45-01, 33-86-53, and 31-51-47.
3.
Botty, M.C., Felton, C.D., and Anderson. R.E., Textile Research J.30 , 959 (1960).
4.
Kohler, A., Z. wiss. Mickroscop.21 , 129-165, 273-304 (1904).
5.
Loveland, R.P. , "Ultraviolet Photomicrography,"presented at the McCrone Associates Microscopy Symposium (1960)
6.
"New Optical Systems Eliminating the Shortcomings of Monochromatic Objectives and Mirror Objectives,"New York, Carl Zeiss Inc., 1960.
7.
Pollister, A.W. and Ornstein, L., in "Analytical Cytology," (Mellors, R. C., editor) 2nd ed., New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., 1959, pp. 431-518. Includes 201 references.
8.
Rochow, T.G., A.S.T.M. Special Publication No. 143, "Symposium on Light Microscopy,"81-93 (1952).