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Progressive Loss of Carbon and Nitrogen from Simulated Daub on Heating

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Dammers, Kim (University of the Humanities)
  Author Joergenson, Rainer G.
JOURNAL:
  Journal of Archaeological Science, 23(5), 639 - 648.
YEAR: 1996
PUB TYPE: Journal Article
SUBJECT(S): archaeology, construction, architecture, daub, experimental archaeology, simulations, carbon, nitrogen, tempering, additives, clay, loess, milk, urine, firing, burning, Huettenlehm
DISCIPLINE: Architecture/Urban Planning
HTTP:
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-426-225 (Last edited on 2006/09/16 21:24:47 GMT-6)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
Various additives can be distinguished in simulated daub. Briquettes of loess and water with and without barley straw as well as milk and urine were heated in 100#&176;C steps to 800#&176;C. Visual examination distinguished soak temperatures and straw presence, while C, N and the C:N ratio distinguished between the additives. Generally straw dramatically increased the C retention up to 500#&176;C, while N was not so strongly differentiated. The zoological additives, especially in combination with straw, produced higher N values up to 400 and 500#&176;C as well as showing complex temperature-dependent changes. Since biological additives are often used in daub, their potential identification increases the amount of information obtainable from this ubiquitous material.
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