'The Organic Chemistry of Museum Objects' makes available in a single volume, a survey of the chemical composition, properties and analysis of the whole range of organic materials incorporated into objects and artworks found in museum collections. The authors cover the fundamental chemistry of the bulk materials such as wood, paper, natural fibres and skin products, as well as that of the relatively minor components incorporated as paint, media, varnishes, adhesives and dyes. This expanded second edition, now in paperback, follows the structure of the first, though it has been extensively updated. In addition to chapters on basic organic chemistry, analytical methods, analytical findings and fundamental aspects of deterioration, the subject matter is grouped as far as possible by broad chemical class - oils and fats, waxes, bitumens, carbohydrates, proteins, natural resins, dyestuffs and synthetic polymers. This is an essential purchase for all practising and student conservators, restorers, museum scientists, curators and organic chemists.
It then describes spectrometry and separation methods. This is followed by discussions of the chemistry and composition of oils and fats, natural waxes, bituminous materials, carbohydrates, proteins, and natural resins and lacquers.
This is an essential purchase for all practising and student conservators, restorers, museum scientists, curators and organic chemists.
D.B. Sandy, The production and use of vegetable oils in Ptolemaic Egypt, Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists, Supplement 6 (1989). R.P. Evershed, S.N. Dudd, M.S. Copley, R. Berstan, A.W. Stott, H. Mottram, S.A. Buckley, ...
Systems of Prehistoric Exchange, J.E. Ericson, and T.G. Baugh (eds.), pp. 159–177. New York: Plenum. Weigand, P.C., G. Harbottle, and E.V. Sayre. 1977. Turqouise sources and source analysis in Mesoamerica and the Southwestern USA.
The Organic Chemistry of Museum Objects, 2nd edn, Butterworth Heinemann, Oxford London. Nevin, A., Cather, S., Anglos, D. & Fotakis, C. 2006a. Anal. Chim. Acta 573–574: 341. Nevin, A. & Anglos, D. 2006b. Laser Chem. ID 82823.
Early attempts at applying these synthetic still have a firmer foundation in textile technology , materials caused many ... long - term effects of treatments and hence In the 1950s and 1960s outstanding textile greater caution overall .
In M. M. Brooks (Ed.), Textiles re- vealed. object lessons in historic textile and costume research (pp. 7–16). ... The effect of freeze-drying on selected properties of wool fabric. ... The Organic chemistry of museum objects.
This book focuses on the chemicals used for conservation and restoration of various artefacts in artwork and archaeology, as well as special applications of these materials.
This volume fills that gap by providing a survey of the impact of exposure to light with an emphasis on photoflash and reprographic sources.
The Chemistry of Art and Artifacts