Long‐guan Zhu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4435445 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Long‐guan Zhu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Long‐guan |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhu |
| SIGNATURE | ZHU L G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zhejiang University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3080-1488 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Rapid detection of aged collagen in archaeological residues using immunosorbent assay
Exploration of the rules for the use of organic additives in the mortar of the Forbidden city
A new proposed semi-quantitative method for the organic additives analysis in traditional lime mortar
Temporary solidification and extraction of marine archaeological wood underwater at a depth of seven meters: A further contribution
Application of 4-dihydrochromone as a temporary consolidant in underwater archeology
A new method for detecting sticky rice in ancient mortar based on Elisa
As a common organic additive in organic–inorganic composite mortar, sticky rice significantly augments the strength, toughness, and waterproof properties of the mortar. In China, sticky rice mortar has been used for more than 1,500 years. However, the traditional iodine‐starch method cannot achieve quantitative detection, and the colour of the mortar itself interferes with detection results, causing failures in detecting trace amounts of sticky r…
The earliest lacquerwares of China were discovered at Jingtoushan site in the Yangtze River Delta
In the Yangtze River Delta, natural lacquer has been used as coating and adhesive since the Neolithic. At Jingtoushan Neolithic site, the earliest, deepest buried prehistoric shell mound site discovered in China's coastal areas, where stratigraphic age lies between 7,800–8,300 cal BP, we discovered the earliest lacquerwares of China. The relics are a piece of dowelled wood and an oblate wooden stick. The black coatings on the two relics were stud…
Temporary solidifying extraction and in-situ preservation of fragile marine wooden artifacts: Experimental study and pilot test
Technique of Temporary Undisturbed Reinforcement Extraction of Fragile Lacquerware from Shipwrecks
Temporary consolidation and packaging of fragile cultural relics at underwater archaeological sites to maintain their original state during extraction
The flexible sponge/epoxy composite can wrap underwater artefacts in any shape and forms a protective shell after curing, thus effectively wrapping and reinforcing the artefacts. However, the hydroscopicity of the sponge itself limits the underwater application of the sponge/epoxy composite. In this study, a novel polyurethane sponge was prepared by modified with super‐hydrophobic multi‐wall carbon nanotubes (SH‐MWCNTs@PU sponge). Compared with t…
Technique of Temporary Undisturbed Reinforcement Extraction of Fragile Lacquerware from Shipwrecks
The earliest lacquerwares of China were discovered at Jingtoushan site in the Yangtze River Delta
In the Yangtze River Delta, natural lacquer has been used as coating and adhesive since the Neolithic. At Jingtoushan Neolithic site, the earliest, deepest buried prehistoric shell mound site discovered in China's coastal areas, where stratigraphic age lies between 7,800–8,300 cal BP, we discovered the earliest lacquerwares of China. The relics are a piece of dowelled wood and an oblate wooden stick. The black coatings on the two relics were stud…
Temporary consolidation and packaging of fragile cultural relics at underwater archaeological sites to maintain their original state during extraction
The flexible sponge/epoxy composite can wrap underwater artefacts in any shape and forms a protective shell after curing, thus effectively wrapping and reinforcing the artefacts. However, the hydroscopicity of the sponge itself limits the underwater application of the sponge/epoxy composite. In this study, a novel polyurethane sponge was prepared by modified with super‐hydrophobic multi‐wall carbon nanotubes (SH‐MWCNTs@PU sponge). Compared with t…
A new method for detecting sticky rice in ancient mortar based on Elisa
As a common organic additive in organic–inorganic composite mortar, sticky rice significantly augments the strength, toughness, and waterproof properties of the mortar. In China, sticky rice mortar has been used for more than 1,500 years. However, the traditional iodine‐starch method cannot achieve quantitative detection, and the colour of the mortar itself interferes with detection results, causing failures in detecting trace amounts of sticky r…
Temporary solidifying extraction and in-situ preservation of fragile marine wooden artifacts: Experimental study and pilot test
Temporary consolidation and packaging of fragile cultural relics at underwater archaeological sites to maintain their original state during extraction
The flexible sponge/epoxy composite can wrap underwater artefacts in any shape and forms a protective shell after curing, thus effectively wrapping and reinforcing the artefacts. However, the hydroscopicity of the sponge itself limits the underwater application of the sponge/epoxy composite. In this study, a novel polyurethane sponge was prepared by modified with super‐hydrophobic multi‐wall carbon nanotubes (SH‐MWCNTs@PU sponge). Compared with t…
Technique of Temporary Undisturbed Reinforcement Extraction of Fragile Lacquerware from Shipwrecks
Application of 4-dihydrochromone as a temporary consolidant in underwater archeology
A new method for detecting sticky rice in ancient mortar based on Elisa
As a common organic additive in organic–inorganic composite mortar, sticky rice significantly augments the strength, toughness, and waterproof properties of the mortar. In China, sticky rice mortar has been used for more than 1,500 years. However, the traditional iodine‐starch method cannot achieve quantitative detection, and the colour of the mortar itself interferes with detection results, causing failures in detecting trace amounts of sticky r…
The earliest lacquerwares of China were discovered at Jingtoushan site in the Yangtze River Delta
In the Yangtze River Delta, natural lacquer has been used as coating and adhesive since the Neolithic. At Jingtoushan Neolithic site, the earliest, deepest buried prehistoric shell mound site discovered in China's coastal areas, where stratigraphic age lies between 7,800–8,300 cal BP, we discovered the earliest lacquerwares of China. The relics are a piece of dowelled wood and an oblate wooden stick. The black coatings on the two relics were stud…
Temporary solidifying extraction and in-situ preservation of fragile marine wooden artifacts: Experimental study and pilot test
A new proposed semi-quantitative method for the organic additives analysis in traditional lime mortar
Temporary solidification and extraction of marine archaeological wood underwater at a depth of seven meters: A further contribution
Exploration of the rules for the use of organic additives in the mortar of the Forbidden city
Rapid detection of aged collagen in archaeological residues using immunosorbent assay
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Building materials and conservation (6 works) · Composite material (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Materials Science (6 works) · Chemistry (5 works) · Conservation Techniques and Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (4 works)