Metallurgical Microscope

Because of its ability to study objects with highly polished surfaces like metals, a metallurgical microscope is different from other microscopes. Due to the various possible applications of a metallurgical microscope, buying one would give you a multipurpose investment. The many metallurgical microscopes will allow them to explore different fields and broaden their knowledge with just one tool. The study of metals and alloys and more specifically metallography, the microscopic examination of metals and alloys, a metallurgical microscope, especially a high end one, is generally equipped to provide great help in other fields of materials science as well. Metallography is the study of metal and alloys. Metallurgical microscope can help in knowing objects through its physical structure and properties. Metallography, in this art and science field, metal surfaces are prepared for microscopic analyses either by etching, polishing, or grinding the object in order to show its microstructure. Identifying properties and processing conditions of a metal or alloy sample with a metallographic analysis is what an expert in metallography can do.
What can we do with microscope? Featues are given below;
* Upright Trinocular Professional Metallurgical - Metallographic Microscope!
* Ideal for Identification and Analysis of the Structure of Different Metals and Alloys.
* Upright Design (Objectives Above the Stage).
* Great for Detailed Inspection of a Metallic Surface.
* Perfect for Metallurgical Laboratories, Foundries, Silicon Wafer Inspection, Industrial Applications, and Quality Control Labs!
* Excellent Bright and Clear Images through High Quality Optics.
* Great for Viewing Opaque Surfaces - Light Travels Through the Objective and Reflects off Surface of Object and Back Into Objective!
* No Worries about how to get Light to the Specimen's Surface!
* Epi-Illumination Microscopy System: Light From Rear Housing goes through the Horizontal Shaft, Reflects Down through Objective to the Specimen, Reflects off the Specimen, and Back into the Objective and then to the Eyepieces. Also known as Reflected Light Microscopy.
* Includes Polarizer and Analyzer! View your Metallic Specimens under Cross Polarization Conditions using Epi-Illumination!