Making better use of monitoring data

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Standard

Making better use of monitoring data. / Hollesen, Jørgen; Matthiesen, Henning; Møller, Anders Bjørn; Martens, Vibeke Vandrup.

I: Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites, Bind 18, Nr. 1-3, 2016, s. 116-125.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Hollesen, J, Matthiesen, H, Møller, AB & Martens, VV 2016, 'Making better use of monitoring data', Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites, bind 18, nr. 1-3, s. 116-125. https://doi.org/10.1080/13505033.2016.1182750

APA

Hollesen, J., Matthiesen, H., Møller, A. B., & Martens, V. V. (2016). Making better use of monitoring data. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites, 18(1-3), 116-125. https://doi.org/10.1080/13505033.2016.1182750

Vancouver

Hollesen J, Matthiesen H, Møller AB, Martens VV. Making better use of monitoring data. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites. 2016;18(1-3):116-125. https://doi.org/10.1080/13505033.2016.1182750

Author

Hollesen, Jørgen ; Matthiesen, Henning ; Møller, Anders Bjørn ; Martens, Vibeke Vandrup. / Making better use of monitoring data. I: Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites. 2016 ; Bind 18, Nr. 1-3. s. 116-125.

Bibtex

@article{2ca3d5dfee33479bba33541287dfba24,
title = "Making better use of monitoring data",
abstract = "This paper addresses the knowledge gap that exists in relation to understanding and quantifying the sensitivity of organic-rich archaeological deposits with respect to changes in the soil environment. Based on two case studies we demonstrate that it is possible to quantify the current decay rate in unsaturated archaeological deposits by combining decay rates measured in the laboratory with on-site monitoring data in a simple decay model. The decay of organic archaeological deposits is highly sensitive to variations in soil temperatures and soil water content. Measurements of soil water content cannot always stand alone as a representative measurement of oxygen availability; which suggests that in situ measurements of oxygen content or redox potential are needed in order to understand the preservation conditions at a site. The results of this study emphasize the advantage of combining monitoring data with laboratory studies, in order to document in more detail where and when degradation takes place.",
keywords = "archaeological deposits, decay model, monitoring, preservation conditions",
author = "J{\o}rgen Hollesen and Henning Matthiesen and M{\o}ller, {Anders Bj{\o}rn} and Martens, {Vibeke Vandrup}",
note = "CENPERM[2016]",
year = "2016",
doi = "10.1080/13505033.2016.1182750",
language = "English",
volume = "18",
pages = "116--125",
journal = "Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites",
issn = "1350-5033",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "1-3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Making better use of monitoring data

AU - Hollesen, Jørgen

AU - Matthiesen, Henning

AU - Møller, Anders Bjørn

AU - Martens, Vibeke Vandrup

N1 - CENPERM[2016]

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - This paper addresses the knowledge gap that exists in relation to understanding and quantifying the sensitivity of organic-rich archaeological deposits with respect to changes in the soil environment. Based on two case studies we demonstrate that it is possible to quantify the current decay rate in unsaturated archaeological deposits by combining decay rates measured in the laboratory with on-site monitoring data in a simple decay model. The decay of organic archaeological deposits is highly sensitive to variations in soil temperatures and soil water content. Measurements of soil water content cannot always stand alone as a representative measurement of oxygen availability; which suggests that in situ measurements of oxygen content or redox potential are needed in order to understand the preservation conditions at a site. The results of this study emphasize the advantage of combining monitoring data with laboratory studies, in order to document in more detail where and when degradation takes place.

AB - This paper addresses the knowledge gap that exists in relation to understanding and quantifying the sensitivity of organic-rich archaeological deposits with respect to changes in the soil environment. Based on two case studies we demonstrate that it is possible to quantify the current decay rate in unsaturated archaeological deposits by combining decay rates measured in the laboratory with on-site monitoring data in a simple decay model. The decay of organic archaeological deposits is highly sensitive to variations in soil temperatures and soil water content. Measurements of soil water content cannot always stand alone as a representative measurement of oxygen availability; which suggests that in situ measurements of oxygen content or redox potential are needed in order to understand the preservation conditions at a site. The results of this study emphasize the advantage of combining monitoring data with laboratory studies, in order to document in more detail where and when degradation takes place.

KW - archaeological deposits

KW - decay model

KW - monitoring

KW - preservation conditions

U2 - 10.1080/13505033.2016.1182750

DO - 10.1080/13505033.2016.1182750

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:84995390389

VL - 18

SP - 116

EP - 125

JO - Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites

JF - Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites

SN - 1350-5033

IS - 1-3

ER -

ID: 172387759