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Showing 3 results for Moradi

Davoud Agha-Aligol, Parvin Oliaiy, Mahmoud Moradi, Mohammad Lamehi-Rachti,
Volume 1, Issue 1 (Special Issue 1.1 2017)
Abstract

In investigation of production technology and provenance studies of historical objects as well as to propose and develop strategies for restoring and conservation, it is necessary to get information about studied samples. This information is different according to the type and kind of materials of historical objects.
Today, identify and accurately determine the elemental composition and constituent material of given sample is one of this essential information that be able to measure using modern laboratory instruments In this paper, was presented some results was obtained in past few years from different historical and cultural objects using micro ion beam analysis in Van de Graaff laboratory of Nuclear Science and Technology Research Institute.
Investigation of Painted enameled potteries to determine the different pigments used in, determine the thickness and purity of the gold layer in gilded enameled potteries, determine the responsible elements to brightness of wall painting in a historical place, Investigate the causes of corrosion and degradation of an old manuscript, determine purity of Elymais bronze coins and determine the type of Iranian historical and ancient glasses are some studied objects that will be presented in this paper.
The results of these analysis will significantly help to investigate the production technology, to determine the authenticity of the samples and finally to use in restoration of these historical objects.

Sarvin Moradi, Muhammad Yaghizahi ,
Volume 5, Issue 2 (9-2022)
Abstract

Glaze is a layer of glossy or matte glass that is applied to the surface of pottery, which not only enhances its beauty but also provides strength and impermeability to the surface. Glazes are divided into several categories according to the type of ingredients as well as the temperature and type of firing. Glazes made from silica are transparent and colorless, which metal oxides such as copper oxide or cobalt, etc. are added to color the glaze. In the primary division, the opaqueness or transparency of the glaze is relevant, which depends on the lead or alkalinity of the glaze. Other classifications of glaze are based on the type of materials used and the firing temperature as well as the firing environment of the glaze. Knowing the types of materials used in the glazes significantly aids in better examination and identification, as well as in recognizing existing defects in the glaze, the type of damage, and the preservation of historical objects. One of the materials used in the structure of historical glazes is silica or flint, which is also used in modern glazes. This substance exists in nature in the form of quartz stones, of which different types have been identified in different parts of the world, plays an important role in the glaze structure. It enhances the bonding between the body and the glaze, and when combined with other materials, it makes the glaze glassy. It plays an important role in the strength of the glaze, and therefore its existence is necessary in the glaze, especially at high temperatures. This research aims to study the physical and chemical structure of silica and its role and importance in glaze formulation. To achieve this, it is necessary first to examine the type and structure of silica, and then discuss its advantages and disadvantages in the structure of the glaze and its importance in the glaze. By studying books and articles this research tries to familiarize the audience with one of the most basic materials used in glaze, which is silica, and how the quantity and type of silica used affects the type of glaze produced.

Davoud Agha-Aligol, Mohammad Lamehi-Rachti, Mahmoud Moradi, Melika Yazdani, Seyed Mohammad Amin Emami ,
Volume 7, Issue 1 (6-2024)
Abstract

The measurement of the elemental composition of historical pottery is of particular importance. By examining the elemental composition of the body and glaze of historical pottery, one can obtain valuable information regarding the determination of raw materials and their diversity, as well as techniques employed in the manufacturing of these historical objects. In this research, 12 samples of the mina'i pottery from Alamut Castle, dating back to the 11th to 13th centuries AD, have been studied using ion beam analysis techniques. In this study, the elemental composition of the body, various pigments used in the paintings, and also the baseglaze have been measured using the micro-PIXE. Additionally, the thickness of the gold layer applied on the surfaces of some of these potteries has also been studied using the micro-RBS method. The purpose of conducting this research is to provide appropriate answers to the following questions: What raw materials have been used in the manufacturing of the body and glaze of these objects? What sources have supplied the raw materials used as fluxes? Also, what coloring agents and elements have been used to create different colors in the baseglaze and decorative paintings? Measuring the thickness of the gold layer used in these decorations is also one of the goals of this research work. Based on the results obtained from the elemental composition of the body and glaze of these potteries, it can be concluded that different sources of silica and fluxes have been used in the manufacturing of Alamut Castle mina'i potteries. Also, the coloring agents in producing red, white, blue, and turquoise pigments have been identified as Fe, Sn, Co and Cu elements, respectively. Moreover, the micro-RBS shows that the thickness of the gold layer used in decorations varies from 300 to 800 nanometers in the samples.

 

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