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This chapter is dedicated to the principles of soil micromorphology, a technique mainly developed since the 1960s. The case studies demonstrate the value of soil micromorphology in finding answers to pedological and geomorphological questions.
van der Meer, J.J.M., van Mourik, J.M.
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Micromorphology of glacial sediments
Since its introduction in the 1980s, micromorphology has proved invaluable in its application to glacial sediments. Particularly where visible exposures are limited, such as in sediment cores, there may be a need for detailed information, which cannot be
John F. Hiemstra, Emrys R. Phillips
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Quaternary International, 2010
Abstract Context is an important concept in archaeology, although the term tends to have a variety of meanings to different people. In this brief note we illustrate how context can be considered at a microstratigraphic scale using the technique of soil micromorphology.
Goldberg, Paul, Berna, Francesco
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Abstract Context is an important concept in archaeology, although the term tends to have a variety of meanings to different people. In this brief note we illustrate how context can be considered at a microstratigraphic scale using the technique of soil micromorphology.
Goldberg, Paul, Berna, Francesco
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2004
Micromorphological analysis makes it possible to study the interrelationships between the various individual components, particles, and pores that make up sediments and soils.
Brigitte Van Vliet-Lanoë +2 more
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Micromorphological analysis makes it possible to study the interrelationships between the various individual components, particles, and pores that make up sediments and soils.
Brigitte Van Vliet-Lanoë +2 more
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Pulmonary micromorphology in fatal strangulations
Forensic Science International, 1994Pulmonary histopathology was studied in a group of 106 fatal strangulations including cases of hanging (n = 55; typical, n = 20; atypical, n = 35), ligature strangulation (n = 12), throttling (n = 15), combinations of throttling and ligature strangulation (n = 7) and other compressing force against neck (n = 17). The control group (n = 10) consisted of
W, Grellner, B, Madea
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1984
In this chapter emphasis is given to the micromorphological description of diagnostic horizons as defined by the USDA (1975). The description of each horizon commences with a brief general definition merely to act as a reminder of the most distinctive features. In addition other types of soil horizon and soil material are given.
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In this chapter emphasis is given to the micromorphological description of diagnostic horizons as defined by the USDA (1975). The description of each horizon commences with a brief general definition merely to act as a reminder of the most distinctive features. In addition other types of soil horizon and soil material are given.
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