D H Tarling
Biographic Data
| ID | 1163576 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D H Tarling |
| GIVEN NAMES | D H |
| FAMILY NAME | Tarling |
| SIGNATURE | TARLING D H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The plate tectonic impact on climatic change with particular relevance to Mesoamerica
Archaeomagnetic studies of the Urartian civilization, eastern Turkey
Archaeomagnetic studies in the Lake Van region of eastern Turkey begin to provide a regional magnetic chronology
Archaeomagnetic study of the Late Minoan Kiln 2, stratigraphical museum extension, Knossos
Analysis of 26 oriented samples shows a clear, distinct, stable magnetic remanence in 25 of them. The magnetic carrier is probably 1 mm diameter magnetite and the remanence has thermal characteristics. On this basis, the direction of the geomagnetic field was 355.2°, 60.9° α95 = 1.7° and its intensity was 67 + 8 μT at the time when the kiln was last fired in Late Minoan IB (LMIB) times. The directional parameters are identical to those of LMIB de…
Developments in archaeomagnetic dating in Britain
The possible utilisation of the magnetization of archaeological metallic artifacts
The magnetic sourcing of obsidian samples from Mediterranean and near Eastern sources
Archaeomagnetic Properties of Coins
Archaeomagnetism
Recent improved understanding of the processes by which archaeological materials may acquire a permanent magnetization means that archaeomagnetic techniques have been improved and a wider variety of materials can now be examined. Similarly, as the time‐variations of the earth's magnetic field are becoming better delineated, an annual, absolute time‐scale, initially based on varve chronology, is likely to become available within the next decade fo…
Implications of Continental Drift to the Earth Sciences
Quantitative geophysical evidence for the reality of continental drift was first obtained from the comparison of palaeomagnetic directions in igneous and sedimentary rocks from different continents. More recently Wegeners concept of continental drift has been beautifully complimented by the hypothesis of sea-floor spreading. Again the palaeomagnetism of the ocean floor has provided quantitative evidence for its occurrence. Thus the older qualitat…
Developments in archaeomagnetic dating in Britain
The magnetic sourcing of obsidian samples from Mediterranean and near Eastern sources
Archaeomagnetism
Recent improved understanding of the processes by which archaeological materials may acquire a permanent magnetization means that archaeomagnetic techniques have been improved and a wider variety of materials can now be examined. Similarly, as the time‐variations of the earth's magnetic field are becoming better delineated, an annual, absolute time‐scale, initially based on varve chronology, is likely to become available within the next decade fo…
The possible utilisation of the magnetization of archaeological metallic artifacts
Archaeomagnetic Properties of Coins
Implications of Continental Drift to the Earth Sciences
Quantitative geophysical evidence for the reality of continental drift was first obtained from the comparison of palaeomagnetic directions in igneous and sedimentary rocks from different continents. More recently Wegeners concept of continental drift has been beautifully complimented by the hypothesis of sea-floor spreading. Again the palaeomagnetism of the ocean floor has provided quantitative evidence for its occurrence. Thus the older qualitat…
Implications of Continental Drift to the Earth Sciences
Quantitative geophysical evidence for the reality of continental drift was first obtained from the comparison of palaeomagnetic directions in igneous and sedimentary rocks from different continents. More recently Wegeners concept of continental drift has been beautifully complimented by the hypothesis of sea-floor spreading. Again the palaeomagnetism of the ocean floor has provided quantitative evidence for its occurrence. Thus the older qualitat…
Archaeomagnetism
Recent improved understanding of the processes by which archaeological materials may acquire a permanent magnetization means that archaeomagnetic techniques have been improved and a wider variety of materials can now be examined. Similarly, as the time‐variations of the earth's magnetic field are becoming better delineated, an annual, absolute time‐scale, initially based on varve chronology, is likely to become available within the next decade fo…
Archaeomagnetic Properties of Coins
The possible utilisation of the magnetization of archaeological metallic artifacts
The magnetic sourcing of obsidian samples from Mediterranean and near Eastern sources
Developments in archaeomagnetic dating in Britain
Archaeomagnetic study of the Late Minoan Kiln 2, stratigraphical museum extension, Knossos
Analysis of 26 oriented samples shows a clear, distinct, stable magnetic remanence in 25 of them. The magnetic carrier is probably 1 mm diameter magnetite and the remanence has thermal characteristics. On this basis, the direction of the geomagnetic field was 355.2°, 60.9° α95 = 1.7° and its intensity was 67 + 8 μT at the time when the kiln was last fired in Late Minoan IB (LMIB) times. The directional parameters are identical to those of LMIB de…
Archaeomagnetic studies of the Urartian civilization, eastern Turkey
Archaeomagnetic studies in the Lake Van region of eastern Turkey begin to provide a regional magnetic chronology
The plate tectonic impact on climatic change with particular relevance to Mesoamerica
Geology (8 works) · Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (7 works) · Archaeomagnetic dating (5 works) · Earth's magnetic field (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Physics (4 works) · Geophysics (3 works)