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 Geophysics  Magnetometry
 Magnetometry
		    
		Magnetometry
Magnetometry refers to the use of magnetometers for measuring the magnetic properties of soils. The total field intensity or components of the earth's magnetic field are modified accordingly upon the presence of cultural remains in the subsurface. If there is a good magnetic contrast with respect to surrounding soil matrix, they can produce a magnetic signal (anomaly) which differs from the regional magnetism.
Magnetometry is especially successful in the detection of burned structures, workshop facilities, kilns, firehearths, and other residues resulting from heating activities.
A more detailed explanation of both the field methods and the geophysical process are provided in two downloadable pdf documents:-
 Magnetometry - Field Methods (332.85 kB)
 Magnetometry - Field Methods (332.85 kB)
 Magnetometry - Geophysical Process (41.15 kB)
 Magnetometry - Geophysical Process (41.15 kB)
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Last Updated (Wednesday, 15 February 2012 14:42)





 Wednesday, 15 February 2012 13:52 |
Wednesday, 15 February 2012 13:52 |  Written by Apostolos Sarris |
Written by Apostolos Sarris | 




