Resolving power of a microscope can $NOT$ be increased by

With the help of a telescope that has an objective of diameter $200 \,cm$, it is proved that light of wavelengths of the order of $6400 \text{ Å}$ coming from a star can be easily resolved. Then, the limit of resolution is

There are two white dots on a black paper separated by a distance of $1 \, mm$. They are observed by the naked eye. If the diameter of the eye lens is $3 \, mm$,what is the maximum distance between the dots and the eye so that they can be seen as separate (in $, m$)? The wavelength of light is $500 \, nm$.

The limit of resolution of an oil immersion objective microscope of numerical aperture $0.8$ for light of wavelength $0.6 \mu m$ is

The resolving power of the human eye is $1'$. At what distance $r$ (in $km$) can two objects separated by a distance of $d = 3 \, m$ be seen as distinct?

$A$ microscope has an objective of aperture $8 \text{ mm}$ and focal length of $5 \text{ cm}$. The minimum separation between two objects to be just resolved by the microscope is (wavelength of light used $= 5500 \text{ Å}$) (in $\mu\text{m}$)