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by mitkrakow in science-technology
A transmission electron microscope allows analysing ultra-thin strips of slides with a maximum magnification of 30,000x. Observation using this type of microscopes is made using a beam of electrons instead of light, which enabled greater resolution than is achievable in a classic optical microscope. Such devices are widely used in natural science, allowing, for example, observation of cellular organelles, which is impossible with light-based microscopy. The model presented here was made in 1954 in the Czechoslovak Academy of Science, by a team of designers headed by A. Delong. It is the first miniaturised device of this type, which was designed to operate on a separate table, unlike previous free-standing models of large dimensions. Unit production of the device was done in CAN’s own workshops, and mass production was conducted by the Tesla factory. Manufacturer: Technika Slaboproudová, 1950s-1960s Inv. No.: MIM1267/XI-110 Model prepared on the basis of photogrammetric measurements. Licence: CC BY-NC-SA