$15.00
The study of archaeological metals offers the modern metallurgist a superb long-term corrosion laboratory. The metallurgist may study corrosion penetration in metals and alloys in wire, which are historically subjected to extreme hot and cold working. An historical perspective is an invaluable tool, as are the educational pathways and public accessibility routes that lead from an enthusiasm for archaeology to modern technology.
The study of archaeological metals offers the modern metallurgist a superb long-term corrosion laboratory. The metallurgist may study corrosion penetration in metals and alloys in wire, which are historically subjected to extreme hot and cold working. An historical perspective is an invaluable tool, as are the educational pathways and public accessibility routes that lead from an enthusiasm for archaeology to modern technology.
| Author(s) | Rebecca Victoria Slater, The University of Bradford, U.K. |
|---|---|
| Publication/Event/Pages | Paper presented at the ITC for Wire & Cable Professionals, Prague, Czech Republic, October 2005. Published in WJI, August 2006, pp. 58-61. |
| Year | 2005 |
The Wire Association International, Inc.
71 Bradley Road, Suite 9
Madison, CT 06443-2662
The Wire Association International (WAI), Inc., founded in 1930, is a worldwide technical society for wire and cable industry professionals. Based in Madison, Connecticut, USA, WAI collects and shares technical, manufacturing, and general business information to the ferrous, nonferrous, electrical, fiber optic, and fastener segments of the wire and cable industry.
Copyright © 2025 The Wire Association International, Inc. All Rights Reserved
