GENERAL HISTOLOGY

Detailed explanation-1: -This is because, at this angle, any air it prevents trapping air trapping is written as a t. If there is any air trap, bubbles would be formed which would cause damage to the result absorbed written as r o. To avoid this, this cover slip is placed from an angle, 45 degree.

Detailed explanation-2: -Slowly lay down the cover slip starting at a 45 degree angle with one edge touching the slide. This helps to prevent air bubbles from forming under the cover slip.

Detailed explanation-3: -Do not drop the cover slip straight down onto the drop. This will have a tendency to trap air under the cover slip, resulting in air bubbles that may interfere with specimen viewing. Rather, drop the cover slip from about a 45 degree angle push out most of the air as the drop is spread out.

Detailed explanation-4: -The coverslip protects the specimen, stopping it from drying out. It holds the specimen in place and also protects the objective lens from the stain. It has to be placed carefully onto the specimen to prevent trapping air bubbles beneath it, which would spoil the image you see of the specimen.

Detailed explanation-5: -When viewing any slide with a microscope, a small square or circle of thin glass called a coverslip is placed over the specimen. It protects the microscope and prevents the slide from drying out when it’s being examined.