I. De Ryck
University of Antwerp
5 Papers
31 Citations
I. De Ryck is an academic researcher from University of Antwerp. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bronze & Chalcolithic. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications.
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Papers
Use of microscopic XRF for non‐destructive analysis in art and archaeometry
Koen Janssens,G. Vittiglio,I. Deraedt,A. Aerts,Bart Vekemans,Laszlo Vincze,F. Wei,I. De Ryck,O. Schalm,Freddy Adams,A. Rindby,Arndt Knöchel,Alexandre Simionovici,Anatoly Snigirev +13 more
TL;DR: In this article, various application possibilities of microscopic x-ray fluorescence and associated methods for the characterization and provenance analysis of objects and materials of cultural heritage value are discussed by means of a number of case studies.
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An overview of Mesopotamian bronze metallurgy during the 3rd millennium BC
TL;DR: A detailed overview of the Mesopotamian bronze technology during the 3rd millennium BC can be found in this article, where the authors present results of chemical bronze analyses originating from Near Eastern excavation sites.
58
A comparison of microbeam techniques for the analysis of corroded ancient bronze objects
TL;DR: In this paper, the use of several microbeam analysis techniques for the chemical characterization of corrosion compounds on ancient bronze objects was described, including optical microscopy, SEM-EDX, TOF-SIMS, SRFTIR, SR-XRD, and XANES.
57
EPMA and µ‐SRXRF analysis and TEM‐based microstructure characterization of a set of Roman glass fragments
TL;DR: A set of Roman glass fragments, excavated at Bliesbruck-Reinheim (French-German border), were analyzed by electron probe microanalysis (EPMA) and micro-synchrotron radiation-induced x-ray fluorescence (m-SRXRF) in order to determine the major, minor and trace chemical composition.
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Microanalytical metal technology study of ancient near eastern bronzes from tell beydar
TL;DR: In this paper, the compositional results of the metals show a clear chronological sequence in the use of the alloying elements arsenic and tin, indicating advancement in the metalworking techniques that were used.
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