Clearing

Clearing - (in microscopy) a procedure for removing stains and stains from the optical part of a microscope by dehydrating it with a clearing agent. This increases the clarity of the lenses. Most often, xylene, cedar oil, a mixture of methyl benzoate with benzene or methyl salicylate with benzene are used as cleaning agents.

Transillumination or Clearing is a procedure for removing stains and stains from the optical part of a microscope using a special substance. Since this is a fairly common problem that can lead to misjudgment and the inability to look at the picture, this method is extremely important for microscopists.

This procedure is carried out by many methods, but most often xylene oil is used.

Clearing is a process used in microscopy to remove various contaminants and stains on the optical surface of a microscope. It is carried out by washing the optical elements of the microscope using special solutions that may contain cleaners and dehydrogenating agents. The procedure is also called "clearing" or "destination", depending on who is performing it.

Microscope illumination is an important tool in a researcher’s work. It helps increase image clarity, improve contrast and reduce background noise. In the absence of cleaning or the use of low-quality cleaning products, the optics may become covered with various stains and streaks, which negatively affects the quality of the examination. In some cases, this process can lead to disruption of the integrity of optical elements and even their destruction, which can affect all research activities