Journal article
Mapping Archaeological Features and/or Removing Disturbances
Tricky Behaviors of Electromagnetic Multi-Frequency Signal in the Vicinity of Metallic Objects
Pages 211 to 214
Cite this article
- SIMON, François-Xavier,
- THIESSON, Julien,
- BEYLIER, Alexandre,
- FOSSURIER, Carole
- and TABBAGH, Alain,
- Simon, François-Xavier.,
- et al.
- Simon, F.-X.,
- Thiesson, J.,
- Beylier, A.,
- Fossurier, C.
- and Tabbagh, A.
https://doi.org/10.4000/archeosciences.9658
Cite this article
- Simon, F.-X.,
- Thiesson, J.,
- Beylier, A.,
- Fossurier, C.
- and Tabbagh, A.
- Simon, François-Xavier.,
- et al.
- SIMON, François-Xavier,
- THIESSON, Julien,
- BEYLIER, Alexandre,
- FOSSURIER, Carole
- and TABBAGH, Alain,
https://doi.org/10.4000/archeosciences.9658
English
– Effects of metallic bodies depend on the frequencies used in electromagnetic measurement.
– Archaeological features in the vicinity of metallic artefacts can be mapped.
– An electromagnetic system can be used to detect non-ferrous metallic features.
- multi-frequency electromagnetic induction
- metal artefacts
- early Christian period
- Iron Age
Publisher keywords: early Christian period, Iron Age, metal artefacts, multi-frequency electromagnetic induction