Porcelain spectrometer | Jeffrey Yoo Warren
Modeled on Joeseon period Korean ceramic inkpots, this desktop spectrometer is made of porcelain and lined with felt. Samples are introduced in the top funnel, and the “eyes” are pointed
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X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis of porcelain: Background paper
Most XRF instruments are capable of detecting the majority of elements in the periodic table, ranging from magnesium to uranium. This makes XRF an ideal tool to characterise the materials used in the
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The potential for the use of molecular spectroscopic instrumentation for the non-destructive interrogation of perfect and finished porcelain specimens without the necessity for
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X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis of porcelain
XRF is used on porcelain and its decorative components in order to help answer questions on authenticity, provenance, date and restoration. The raw materials and recipes employed by different
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