Darkfield microscopy employs a special condenser that directs light onto the specimen at oblique angles. This setup causes light to scatter when it hits the specimen, making bright objects appear against a dark background. It is particularly useful for observing transparent or unstained specimens like live microorganisms.
List I | List II |
---|---|
(A) D’Herelle and Twort | (I) Bacterial transformation |
(B) Beadle and Tatum | (II) Penicillin |
(C) Fleming | (III) One-gene-one-enzyme hypothesis |
(D) Griffith | (IV) Bacterial viruses |
LIST I (Type of the Matrix) | LIST II (Property) | ||
---|---|---|---|
A. | Symmetric Matrix | I. aij = aji, for values of i and j | |
B. | Hermitian Matrix | II. aij = āji, for values of i and j | |
C. | Skew-Hermitian matrix | III. aij = -āji, for values of i and j | |
D. | Skew-Symmetric matrix | IV. aij = -aji, for values of i and j |