Binocular Microscopes

Binocular Microscope is a optical instrument, used for providing a magnified stereoscopic view of distant objects. It consists of two similar lenses, one for each eye, mounted on a single frame.
A microscope is an instrument that can be used to observe small objects, even cells. The image of an object is magnified through at least one lens in the microscope. This lens bends light toward the eye and makes an object appear larger than it actually is.
Monocular microscopes have one eyepiece and eyetube that can magnify samples up to 1,000 times, commonly use to view objects mounted onto glass slides with no depth. Monocular microscopes are almost identical to binocular microscopes, but the latter has two eyepieces for less eye strain.
A simple microscope is a fundamental optical device comprised of a single lens that magnifies objects when they are placed close to the lens. This lens, typically convex in shape, bends light rays passing through it, allowing for the enlargement of the object’s image.
A binocular microscope is any microscope that has two eyepieces instead of the traditional monocular (single) eyepieces that have been seen previously on this tour. The technology of a binocular microscope and a monocular microscope is nearly identical, unless the resulting image is stereoscopic.
The structure of a microscope: A general biological microscope mainly consists of an objective lens, ocular lens, lens tube, stage, and reflector. An object placed on the stage is magnified through the objective lens. When the target is focused, a magnified image can be observed through the ocular lens.
The principle of binocular microscope:  A light source shines light through a specimen and sends an image to the objective lens which then translates into a viewable image through the ocular lens. The image can then be brought into focus in order to observe it more clearly.