A cremated bone intercomparison study

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Abstract

It is now almost 10 yr since radiocarbon dating of cremated bone was first developed using the small carbonate component contained within the hydroxyapatite-based inorganic fraction. Currently, a significant number of 14C laboratories date cremated bone as part of their routine dating service. As a general investigation of cremated bone dating since this initial development, a small, cremated bone intercomparison study took place in 2005, involving 6 laboratories. Six cremated bone samples (including 2 sets of duplicates), with ages spanning approximately 1500-2800 BP, were sent to the laboratories. The results, which showed relatively good agreement amongst the laboratories and between the duplicate samples, are discussed in detail. © 2007 by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona.

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APA

Naysmith, P., Scott, E. M., Cook, G. T., Heinemeier, J., van der Plicht, J., van Strydonck, M., … Freeman, S. P. H. T. (2007). A cremated bone intercomparison study. Radiocarbon, 49(2), 403–408. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033822200042338

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