A literature review of analytical techniques for materials characterisation of painted textiles — Part 2: Spectroscopic and chromatographic analytical instrumentation

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Abstract

Part 2 of this Literature Review of analytical techniques for materials characterisation of painted textiles focusses on the application of vibrational and X-ray spectroscopic and chromatographic techniques used in the analysis of painted textiles to inform understanding of their materials, methods of making and degradation. The principles of detection methods, technique limitations and advantages, and how they complement each other, are explained and advances in techniques applicable in the study of painted textiles are discussed, such as mapping in Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and Raman, surface-enhanced resonance Raman spectroscopy, and secondary ion mass spectrometry. Most informative work relating to painted textiles comes from close collaboration between conservators and scientists in interpreting findings and this literature review provides a useful starting point to further develop the capabilities of analytical techniques to enhance the study and conservation of painted textiles.

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Smith, M., Thompson, K., & Lennard, F. (2017, September 2). A literature review of analytical techniques for materials characterisation of painted textiles — Part 2: Spectroscopic and chromatographic analytical instrumentation. Journal of the Institute of Conservation. Routledge. https://doi.org/10.1080/19455224.2017.1365739

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