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A study of the thermal breakdown of polyethylene glycol
Cook, Clifford; Grattan, David W.; McCawley, J. Clifford; Dean, Lesley Ruth; Bilz, Malcolm; McMillen, Leslie. Pages 167-197 dans Proceedings of the fifth ICOM Group on wet organic archaeological materials conference, Portland, Maine, 16-20 August 1993, 1994.(Staff Bibliography)
A method of calculating the concentration of PEG for freeze-drying waterlogged wood
Cook, Clifford; Grattan, David W.. Pages 239-252 dans Proceedings of the 4th ICOM-Group on wet organic archaeological materials conference, 1990.(Staff Bibliography)
Iron stain removal from archaeological composite artifacts made of wood and iron
Selwyn, Lyndsie; Cook, Clifford; McKinnon, W. Ross; Fairman, Ron; Labroche, Sylvie. Pages 31-42 dans Journal of the Canadian Association for Conservation (CAC), vol. 38, 2013.PER, #16058 (For internal use only = Pour usage interne seulement) (Staff Bibliography)
Documenting the rate of carving loss due to natural processes in the totem poles of Nan Sdins using image analysis - 1982 to 2009
Cook, Clifford; Grattan, David W.; Hay, James; Todd, Andrew. Pages 3-13 dans Journal of the Canadian Association for Conservation (CAC), vol. 38, 2013.PER, #16056 (For internal use only = Pour usage interne seulement) (Staff Bibliography)
Caring for archaeological collections = Le soin des collections archéologiques
Newton, Charlotte L.; Cook, Clifford. Preventive conservation guidelines for collections = Lignes directrices relatives à la conservation préventive des collections, (2018),Lien au document en anglais / Lien au document en français
(Staff Bibliography)
Proceedings of the 8th ICOM group on wet organic archaeological materials conference, Stockholm, 2001
Hoffmann, Per; Grant, Tara; Cook, Clifford; ICOM Committee for Conservation. Working Group on Wet Organic Archaeological Materials. Bremerhaven: ICOM Committee for Conservation, Working Group on Wet Organic Archaeologicl Materials, 2001.TA 424 I512 2001 (Catalogue)
Environmental guidelines workshop
Tétreault, Jean; Cook, Clifford. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Conservation Institute = Institut canadien de conservation, 2007-2009.AM 145 C66 PER CCI (Catalogue)
Collection
Type de document
Sujet
Silver - Tarnishing
(3)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish tissues (2)
65 Pilodyn (1)
Analyse d'images (1)
Anticorrosion (1)
Archéologie sous-marine (1)
Bois - Détérioration (1)
Canada (1)
Carvings (1)
Corrosion and anti-corrosives (1)
Corrosion inhibitors - Use with PEG (1)
Excavations (Archaeology) (1)
FTIR (1)
Fer (1)
Fouilles (Archéologie) (1)
Hydrogen sulphide scavengers - Use for tarnishing (1)
Image analysis (1)
Iron (1)
Iron - Corrosion (1)
Museum conservation methods (1)
Museums - Climatic factors (1)
Museums - Environmental aspects (1)
Musées - Aspect de l'environnement (1)
Musées - Facteurs climatiques (1)
Musées - Méthodes de conservation (1)
Mâts totémiques (1)
Nondestructive methods - Use in artifact evaluation (1)
Nonstints totem poles (1)
PEG (1)
PEG 400 (1)
Resins - Use with PEG (1)
Rouille (1)
Rust (1)
Sculptures (1)
Sem/x-ray energy spectrometry (1)
Silver - Storage (1)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish papers (1)
Tappi standards (1)
The relative effectiveness was compared for a number of papers and cloths commercially available in north america, intended as tarnish inhibitors for silver. The products were first analysed, using sem/x-ray energy spectrometry, xrd, and ftir for organic components. Compositions are given. A series of accelerated tarnishing tests were then carried out. Pacific silver cloth, marvel century anti-tarnish paper and tarno-anti-tarnish tissue were concluded to be the most effective products. (from BCIN) (1)
Totem poles (1)
Totem poles - Conservation and restoration (1)
Underwater archaeology (1)
Waterlogged metal - Treatment (1)
Waterlogged wood - Freeze-drying on (1)
Waterlogged wood - Treatment (1)
Western red cedar (1)
Winter climates - Use for freeze-drying (1)
Wood - Deterioration (1)
Wooden objects - Oversized (1)
X-radiography (1)
X-ray diffraction (1)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish tissues (2)
65 Pilodyn (1)
Analyse d'images (1)
Anticorrosion (1)
Archéologie sous-marine (1)
Bois - Détérioration (1)
Canada (1)
Carvings (1)
Corrosion and anti-corrosives (1)
Corrosion inhibitors - Use with PEG (1)
Excavations (Archaeology) (1)
FTIR (1)
Fer (1)
Fouilles (Archéologie) (1)
Hydrogen sulphide scavengers - Use for tarnishing (1)
Image analysis (1)
Iron (1)
Iron - Corrosion (1)
Museum conservation methods (1)
Museums - Climatic factors (1)
Museums - Environmental aspects (1)
Musées - Aspect de l'environnement (1)
Musées - Facteurs climatiques (1)
Musées - Méthodes de conservation (1)
Mâts totémiques (1)
Nondestructive methods - Use in artifact evaluation (1)
Nonstints totem poles (1)
PEG (1)
PEG 400 (1)
Resins - Use with PEG (1)
Rouille (1)
Rust (1)
Sculptures (1)
Sem/x-ray energy spectrometry (1)
Silver - Storage (1)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish papers (1)
Tappi standards (1)
The relative effectiveness was compared for a number of papers and cloths commercially available in north america, intended as tarnish inhibitors for silver. The products were first analysed, using sem/x-ray energy spectrometry, xrd, and ftir for organic components. Compositions are given. A series of accelerated tarnishing tests were then carried out. Pacific silver cloth, marvel century anti-tarnish paper and tarno-anti-tarnish tissue were concluded to be the most effective products. (from BCIN) (1)
Totem poles (1)
Totem poles - Conservation and restoration (1)
Underwater archaeology (1)
Waterlogged metal - Treatment (1)
Waterlogged wood - Freeze-drying on (1)
Waterlogged wood - Treatment (1)
Western red cedar (1)
Winter climates - Use for freeze-drying (1)
Wood - Deterioration (1)
Wooden objects - Oversized (1)
X-radiography (1)
X-ray diffraction (1)