T Rose
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 41019 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | T Rose |
| NOMBRES | T |
| APELLIDO | Rose |
| FIRMA | ROSE T |
| AFILIACIONES | Goethe University Frankfurt |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8186-3566 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Reconstructing the Spread of Investment Casting in Chalcolithic West Asia Using Innovation Theory
The technological origins of the investment cast polymetallic copper alloys of the Chalcolithic Southern Levant (4500–3800 BCE) are enigmatic. Investment casting and use of polymetallic copper alloys in West Asia seems to be exclusive to the Chalcolithic Southern Levant at this time. While undoubtedly cast locally, remains related to the alloy production are unknown and the closest suitable raw material sources are located in Anatolia and the Sou…
Characterization of Tuyères from Lekie Division, Centre Cameroon (West Central Africa)
Bellows and furnace covers in the unalloyed copper metallurgy of the Chalcolithic Southern Levant
Unalloyed copper objects were produced in the Chalcolithic Southern Levant in a two‐step process. Copper ore was smelted in pit furnaces, and the mechanically extracted copper prills melt in crucibles and cast into objects. However, the air supply remained unknown, and practical considerations shed doubt on the validity of some of the reconstructed practices. To refine the reconstruction, the metallurgical material from Abu Matar was reassessed. …
The (in)visibility of lost wax casting moulds in the archaeological record
Apart from mould and core remnants attached to metal objects from the Chalcolithic Southern Levant (ca. 4500-3800 BCE), production remains of early lost wax casting are seemingly invisible in the archaeological record. An experiment using reproduced casting moulds was performed to simulate the Chalcolithic processes to investigate whether the moulds might have deteriorated to an unrecognisable state after the casting process. Results from previou…
From Oxalid to GlobaLID
Lead isotope provenance studies of archaeological artefacts rely crucially on the availability of reference data from raw material sources. The OXALID database, a collection of Excel sheets with Pb isotope data of ores and artefacts, is still the most cited data source in archaeometry. However, OXALID has not been updated for several years and contains almost exclusively data from Europe, particularly from the Mediterranean area. Digitalisation a…
Evaluating copper isotope fractionation in the metallurgical operational chain
Until today, raw material information of copper (Cu) objects is mostly gained from impurities and trace elements and not from the Cu itself. This might be obtained using its stable isotopes. However, isotopic fingerprinting requires the absence of fractionation during the smelting process. The Cu isotope evolution during outdoor smelting experiments with Cu sulphide ore was investigated. It is shown that external materials, in particular furnace …
Iron and oxygen isotope systematics during corrosion of iron objects
Questioning Fe isotopes as a provenance tool
The dark side of photovoltaic — 3D simulation of glare assessing risk and discomfort
The effects of a personal phone call prompt on blood donor commitment
There is a need to investigate procedures that can motivate individuals to attend blood drives. Low rates of attendance are partly due to the failure of many to fulfill their pledges to donate blood. This study examined the use of personal phone calls to prompt college-age blood donors to fullfill their commitments. The results indicated that a reminder call was effective in prompting pledged donors to attend a college drive. The phone call promp…
The effects of a personal phone call prompt on blood donor commitment
There is a need to investigate procedures that can motivate individuals to attend blood drives. Low rates of attendance are partly due to the failure of many to fulfill their pledges to donate blood. This study examined the use of personal phone calls to prompt college-age blood donors to fulfill their commitments. The results indicated that a remainder call was effective in prompting pledged donors to attend a college drive. The phone call promp…
Influencing the passage of child passenger restraint legislation
Violence in America
Influencing the passage of child passenger restraint legislation
The (in)visibility of lost wax casting moulds in the archaeological record
Apart from mould and core remnants attached to metal objects from the Chalcolithic Southern Levant (ca. 4500-3800 BCE), production remains of early lost wax casting are seemingly invisible in the archaeological record. An experiment using reproduced casting moulds was performed to simulate the Chalcolithic processes to investigate whether the moulds might have deteriorated to an unrecognisable state after the casting process. Results from previou…
From Oxalid to GlobaLID
Lead isotope provenance studies of archaeological artefacts rely crucially on the availability of reference data from raw material sources. The OXALID database, a collection of Excel sheets with Pb isotope data of ores and artefacts, is still the most cited data source in archaeometry. However, OXALID has not been updated for several years and contains almost exclusively data from Europe, particularly from the Mediterranean area. Digitalisation a…
Questioning Fe isotopes as a provenance tool
Bellows and furnace covers in the unalloyed copper metallurgy of the Chalcolithic Southern Levant
Unalloyed copper objects were produced in the Chalcolithic Southern Levant in a two‐step process. Copper ore was smelted in pit furnaces, and the mechanically extracted copper prills melt in crucibles and cast into objects. However, the air supply remained unknown, and practical considerations shed doubt on the validity of some of the reconstructed practices. To refine the reconstruction, the metallurgical material from Abu Matar was reassessed. …
Iron and oxygen isotope systematics during corrosion of iron objects
The effects of a personal phone call prompt on blood donor commitment
There is a need to investigate procedures that can motivate individuals to attend blood drives. Low rates of attendance are partly due to the failure of many to fulfill their pledges to donate blood. This study examined the use of personal phone calls to prompt college-age blood donors to fulfill their commitments. The results indicated that a remainder call was effective in prompting pledged donors to attend a college drive. The phone call promp…
Violence in America
Influencing the passage of child passenger restraint legislation
The effects of a personal phone call prompt on blood donor commitment
There is a need to investigate procedures that can motivate individuals to attend blood drives. Low rates of attendance are partly due to the failure of many to fulfill their pledges to donate blood. This study examined the use of personal phone calls to prompt college-age blood donors to fullfill their commitments. The results indicated that a reminder call was effective in prompting pledged donors to attend a college drive. The phone call promp…
The effects of a personal phone call prompt on blood donor commitment
There is a need to investigate procedures that can motivate individuals to attend blood drives. Low rates of attendance are partly due to the failure of many to fulfill their pledges to donate blood. This study examined the use of personal phone calls to prompt college-age blood donors to fulfill their commitments. The results indicated that a remainder call was effective in prompting pledged donors to attend a college drive. The phone call promp…
The dark side of photovoltaic — 3D simulation of glare assessing risk and discomfort
Questioning Fe isotopes as a provenance tool
Evaluating copper isotope fractionation in the metallurgical operational chain
Until today, raw material information of copper (Cu) objects is mostly gained from impurities and trace elements and not from the Cu itself. This might be obtained using its stable isotopes. However, isotopic fingerprinting requires the absence of fractionation during the smelting process. The Cu isotope evolution during outdoor smelting experiments with Cu sulphide ore was investigated. It is shown that external materials, in particular furnace …
Iron and oxygen isotope systematics during corrosion of iron objects
From Oxalid to GlobaLID
Lead isotope provenance studies of archaeological artefacts rely crucially on the availability of reference data from raw material sources. The OXALID database, a collection of Excel sheets with Pb isotope data of ores and artefacts, is still the most cited data source in archaeometry. However, OXALID has not been updated for several years and contains almost exclusively data from Europe, particularly from the Mediterranean area. Digitalisation a…
The (in)visibility of lost wax casting moulds in the archaeological record
Apart from mould and core remnants attached to metal objects from the Chalcolithic Southern Levant (ca. 4500-3800 BCE), production remains of early lost wax casting are seemingly invisible in the archaeological record. An experiment using reproduced casting moulds was performed to simulate the Chalcolithic processes to investigate whether the moulds might have deteriorated to an unrecognisable state after the casting process. Results from previou…
Bellows and furnace covers in the unalloyed copper metallurgy of the Chalcolithic Southern Levant
Unalloyed copper objects were produced in the Chalcolithic Southern Levant in a two‐step process. Copper ore was smelted in pit furnaces, and the mechanically extracted copper prills melt in crucibles and cast into objects. However, the air supply remained unknown, and practical considerations shed doubt on the validity of some of the reconstructed practices. To refine the reconstruction, the metallurgical material from Abu Matar was reassessed. …
Characterization of Tuyères from Lekie Division, Centre Cameroon (West Central Africa)
Reconstructing the Spread of Investment Casting in Chalcolithic West Asia Using Innovation Theory
The technological origins of the investment cast polymetallic copper alloys of the Chalcolithic Southern Levant (4500–3800 BCE) are enigmatic. Investment casting and use of polymetallic copper alloys in West Asia seems to be exclusive to the Chalcolithic Southern Levant at this time. While undoubtedly cast locally, remains related to the alloy production are unknown and the closest suitable raw material sources are located in Anatolia and the Sou…
Geology (6 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Geochemistry (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Chemistry (3 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 obras) · Fractionation (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras)