Weston, D. (2004). The influence of waterlogging and variations in pedology and ignition upon resultant susceptibilities:. Archaeol Prospection 11 (2). Vol 11(2), pp. 107-120.

Title
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Title:
The influence of waterlogging and variations in pedology and ignition upon resultant susceptibilities:
Subtitle
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Subtitle:
a series of laboratory reconstructions
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Issue:
Archaeol Prospection 11 (2)
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Series:
Archaeological Prospection
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Volume:
11 (2)
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Page Start/End:
107 - 120
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Abstract
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Magnetic survey techniques, such as fluxgate gradiometry, depend greatly on bodies of soil developing enhanced magnetic susceptibilities. Coarse mineral soils, especially those subject to a high groundwater table, often fail to develop enhanced susceptibilities and gradiometry. An example of this is Easingwold, in the Vale of York. Gradiometry detected very little; however, subsequent excavation uncovered a complex of features suggesting multiphase activity and evidence for industry. This non-detection is attributed to the coarse mineral soils and the high watertable. Several laboratory reconstructions were made to investigate the influence of specific characteristics of soil and ignition episode upon susceptibility. It was found that variations in soil texture had marked impacts on the levels of susceptibility attained, as did waterlogging. Leaching had a limited effect upon soil magnetic susceptibility, but there was variation according to texture.
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Author:
D Weston
Year of Publication
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Year of Publication:
2004
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Excavation (Auto Detected Subject)
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BIAB (The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography (BIAB))
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URI: http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/jissue/108568001
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25 Oct 2005