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MARC Record from harvard_bibliographic_metadata

Record ID harvard_bibliographic_metadata/ab.bib.12.20150123.full.mrc:57641784:5143
Source harvard_bibliographic_metadata
Download Link /show-records/harvard_bibliographic_metadata/ab.bib.12.20150123.full.mrc:57641784:5143?format=raw

LEADER: 05143nam a22003378a 4500
001 012047031-4
005 20090801090345.0
008 090403s2009 enka 001 0 eng
015 $aGBA937520$2bnb
016 7 $a015110272$2Uk
020 $a9781904982050 (hbk.)
020 $a1904982050 (hbk.)
035 0 $aocn318675124
040 $aUKM$cUKM
050 4 $aNK8204.5$b.S36 2009
082 04 $a739.40288$222
100 1 $aScott, David A.,$d1948-
245 10 $aIron and steel in art :$bcorrosion, colorants, conservation /$cDavid A. Scott and Gerhard Eggert.
260 $aLondon :$bArchetype,$c2009.
300 $axi, 196p. :$bill. (some col.) ;$c30 cm.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 167-188) and index.
505 00 $gChapter 1$tIron and steel: an introduction$g1 --$tExtraction of iron$g1 --$tAlloying elements$g2 --$tConstituents of iron and steels$g3 --$tConstituents of cast iron$g10 --$tIron and iron alloys$g12 --$tEarly steel$g19 --$tDamascening and pattern welding$g21 --$tMaking cast iron$g25 --$tIron dowels in structures and buildings$g25 --$tMaking iron plate$g26 --$tPatination, coloration and surface finish of iron$g26 --$gChapter 2$tIron oxides and hydroxides$g35 --$tGoethite$g35 --$tLepidocrocite$g37 --$tAkaganéite and schwertmannite$g37 --$tFeroxyhyte$g39 --$tFerrihydrite$g39 --$tBernalite$g39 --$tHaematite$g40 --$tOxide-coated pottery$g46 --$tMagnetite$g47 --$tMaghemite$g49 --$tW & uumlet;stite$g49 --$tUse of ilmenite$g50 --$tUse of iron zinc oxide$g50 --$tOccurrence of iron oxides in blackened stone crusts$g50 --$tAn introduction to Potential-pH diagrams$g51 --$gChapter 3$tIron carbonates$g53 --$gChapter 4$tIron chlorides
505 00 $g57 --$tFerrous and ferric chloride$g57 --$tIron oxychloride$g58 --$tGreen rusts$g59 --$tGreen rust on cast iron$g61 --$tFerrous hydroxychloride$g61 --$gChapter 5$tIron sulphides and sulphates$g63 --$tOrigin of the iron sulphides$g65 --$tChalcopyrite (CuFeS2)$g66 --$tPyrite disease$g67 --$tIron sulphates$g69 --$tJarosites$g70 --$tIron arsenates$g71 --$gChapter 6$tIron phosphates$g73 --$tVivianite$g73 --$tPhosphates as corrosion inhibitors$g79 --$gChapter 7$tIron silicates$g81 --$tGreen earths$g81 --$tAerinite$g82 --$tIron slag constituents$g83 --$gChapter 8$tIron carboxylates and cyanides$g87 --$tIron gall inks$g88 --$tPrussian blue$g92 --$tIron salts in historic photographic processes: cyanotypes$g93 --$gChapter 9$tIron corrosion in the soil$g95 --$tDeterioration in the soil$g96 --$tCorrosion product determination in burial environments$g96 --$tUnderstanding the corrosion process$g98 --$tSulphate-reducing bacteria$g102 --
505 00 $tDegradation of wood and other organic materials$g104 --$tPetrification and replacement of organic material in burial environments$g104 --$gChapter 10$tIron corrosion in the atmosphere$g107 --$tRate of atmospheric rusting$g109 --$tModelling atmospheric corrosion$g109 --$tAtmospheric corrosion and sulphates$g116 --$tAtmospheric corrosion and chlorides$g116 --$tOther atmospheric corrosion factors$g117 --$tEffects of copper and other alloying elements$g117 --$tCorrosion of weathering steels$g117 --$tDeterioration of historic iron structures$g120 --$tThe iron pillar of New Delhi$g120 --$tIron corrosion in cement and concrete structures$g121 --$gChapter 11$tIron corrosion in freshwater and marine environments$g123 --$gChapter 12$tIntroduction to the conservation of iron objects$g127 --$tMorphological states$g128 --$tSurface appearance$g128 --$tMethods of protection$g130 --$gChapter 13$tConservation of iron from the soil$g131 --
505 00 $tHistorical and early conservation treatments$g131 --$tEarly impregnation techniques$g132 --$tExamination techniques$g132 --$tMechanical and chemical cleaning$g134 --$tTechniques based on reduction and heating$g135 --$tTechniques based on aqueous extraction$g138 --$tMeasuring chloride ion concentration$g141 --$tComposite iron objects$g141 --$tStorage strategies$g142 --$gChapter 14$tConservation of exposed ironwork$g145 --$tInorganic coatings for iron$g145 --$tOrganic coatings for iron$g146 --$tComparative studies of modern organic coatings$g147 --$tRestoration of the Statue of Liberty$g148 --$tPreservation of the SS Great Britain$g149 --$tHistoric iron railings, fences and building components$g149 --$tConservation of painted iron surfaces$g151 --$tCorrosion inhibitors$g151 --$tThe behaviour of cast iron during a fire$g153 --$tIron staining and associated deterioration$g153 --$gChapter 15$tConservation of iron from marine sites$g155 --
505 00 $tElectrochemistry and electrolytic reduction$g155 --$tIron and polyethylene glycol (PEG)$g157 --$tReconstruction of the form of totally corroded iron objects$g158 --$tSubmarines$g158 --$tOn-site packing$g159 --$tIn-situ monitoring$g159 --$gChapter 16$tConservation and decision-making$g161 --$tAssessing the efficacy of treatment$g161.
650 0 $aIronwork$xConservation and restoration.
700 1 $aEggert, Gerhard.
776 08 $iOnline version:$aScott, David A., 1948-$tIron and steel in art.$dLondon : Archetype, 2009$w(OCoLC)683561732
988 $a20090801
906 $0OCLC