Graham J Borradaile
Biographic Data
| ID | 6450619 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Graham J Borradaile |
| GIVEN NAMES | Graham J |
| FAMILY NAME | Borradaile |
| SIGNATURE | BORRADAILE G J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lakehead University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Investigations of Paints on Ancestral Puebloan Black-on-white Pottery Using Magnetic and Microanalytic Methods
The Romanesque Frieze at Lincoln Cathedral (England)—primary or Secondary Insertion? Magnetic Considerations
The current debate about the age of the Romanesque frieze of Lincoln Cathedral weighs archaeological evidence against art history. On the one hand, the panels appear to be an integral part of the original Norman structure built by the first bishop (AD 1072–92). However, on grounds of style and artistic comparisons, art historians argue for a later installation during the restoration of AD 1141–6. In order to determine when the panels were stabili…
Attempts to Date Salt-making Activity in Iron Age Britain using Magnetic Inclinations
Magnetization Dating at a Medieval Monastery (Tupholme, Lincolnshire)
Tupholme Abbey, founded by c. 1166, was constructed of limestone masonry, some of which was reoriented at several times through its history. The limestone progressively acquired a ‘soft’, time‐dependent magnetization in the earth's magnetic field—viscous remanent mag‐netization (VRM)—that acts like a clock. Although VRM is normally disregarded by geologists because of its ephemeral nature, this remanence is acquired and persists over time‐scales …
Characterizing stone tools by rock-magnetic methods
Of the many petrophysical properties such as acoustic velocity, dielectric constant, electrical resistivity, etc., the widest variation is shown by magnetic responses. Susceptibilities commonly range over 4 orders of magnitude between different lithic samples. Thus, magnetic properties show great potential for the characterization, provenance-determination, thermal history, and treatment of stone tools and masonry. In order of increasing complexi…
Magnetic and Optical Methods for Detecting the Heat Treatment of Chert
Magnetic and Optical Methods for Detecting the Heat Treatment of Chert
Investigations of Paints on Ancestral Puebloan Black-on-white Pottery Using Magnetic and Microanalytic Methods
Attempts to Date Salt-making Activity in Iron Age Britain using Magnetic Inclinations
Magnetization Dating at a Medieval Monastery (Tupholme, Lincolnshire)
Tupholme Abbey, founded by c. 1166, was constructed of limestone masonry, some of which was reoriented at several times through its history. The limestone progressively acquired a ‘soft’, time‐dependent magnetization in the earth's magnetic field—viscous remanent mag‐netization (VRM)—that acts like a clock. Although VRM is normally disregarded by geologists because of its ephemeral nature, this remanence is acquired and persists over time‐scales …
Magnetic and Optical Methods for Detecting the Heat Treatment of Chert
Characterizing stone tools by rock-magnetic methods
Of the many petrophysical properties such as acoustic velocity, dielectric constant, electrical resistivity, etc., the widest variation is shown by magnetic responses. Susceptibilities commonly range over 4 orders of magnitude between different lithic samples. Thus, magnetic properties show great potential for the characterization, provenance-determination, thermal history, and treatment of stone tools and masonry. In order of increasing complexi…
Attempts to Date Salt-making Activity in Iron Age Britain using Magnetic Inclinations
Magnetization Dating at a Medieval Monastery (Tupholme, Lincolnshire)
Tupholme Abbey, founded by c. 1166, was constructed of limestone masonry, some of which was reoriented at several times through its history. The limestone progressively acquired a ‘soft’, time‐dependent magnetization in the earth's magnetic field—viscous remanent mag‐netization (VRM)—that acts like a clock. Although VRM is normally disregarded by geologists because of its ephemeral nature, this remanence is acquired and persists over time‐scales …
The Romanesque Frieze at Lincoln Cathedral (England)—primary or Secondary Insertion? Magnetic Considerations
The current debate about the age of the Romanesque frieze of Lincoln Cathedral weighs archaeological evidence against art history. On the one hand, the panels appear to be an integral part of the original Norman structure built by the first bishop (AD 1072–92). However, on grounds of style and artistic comparisons, art historians argue for a later installation during the restoration of AD 1141–6. In order to determine when the panels were stabili…
Investigations of Paints on Ancestral Puebloan Black-on-white Pottery Using Magnetic and Microanalytic Methods
Geology (6 works) · Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (4 works) · Geophysical and Geoelectrical Methods (3 works) · Magnetic field (3 works) · Magnetization (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works) · Mineralogy (3 works) · Physics (3 works)