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Advantages of AMS to field archaeologists

Abstract

AMS has successfully resolved several controversies concerning the anomalously early appearance of early objects (domesticated plants in both the Old and New Worlds, Late Pleistocene people in the New World), and will continue to be used for this purpose. However, it may be of greater importance in the future as an integral part of research programs designed to exploit the technique, such as the evaluation of prehistoric settlements, tracing the development of the modern form of humans and the radiation of Upper Paleolithic technology.
Authors:
Publication Date:
Nov 01, 1987
Product Type:
Conference
Report Number:
CONF-8704112-
Reference Number:
NLN-88-001311; EDB-88-058652
Resource Relation:
Journal Name: Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res., Sect. A.; (Netherlands); Journal Volume: 29:1/2; Conference: 4. international symposium on accelerator mass spectrometry, Ontario, Canada, 27 Apr 1987
Subject:
37 INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY; 58 GEOSCIENCES; ISOTOPE DATING; ARCHAEOLOGY; MASS SPECTROSCOPY; ACCELERATORS; ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES; RESEARCH PROGRAMS; AGE ESTIMATION; SPECTROSCOPY; 400101* - Activation, Nuclear Reaction, Radiometric & Radiochemical Procedures; 580100 - Geology & Hydrology- (-1989)
OSTI ID:
5420203
Research Organizations:
Southern Methodist Univ., Dallas, TX, USA. Dept. of Anthropology
Country of Origin:
Netherlands
Language:
English
Other Identifying Numbers:
Journal ID: CODEN: NIMAE
Submitting Site:
NLN
Size:
Pages: 155-158
Announcement Date:
May 13, 2001

Citation Formats

Wendorf, F. Advantages of AMS to field archaeologists. Netherlands: N. p., 1987. Web.
Wendorf, F. Advantages of AMS to field archaeologists. Netherlands.
Wendorf, F. 1987. "Advantages of AMS to field archaeologists." Netherlands.
@misc{etde_5420203,
title = {Advantages of AMS to field archaeologists}
author = {Wendorf, F}
abstractNote = {AMS has successfully resolved several controversies concerning the anomalously early appearance of early objects (domesticated plants in both the Old and New Worlds, Late Pleistocene people in the New World), and will continue to be used for this purpose. However, it may be of greater importance in the future as an integral part of research programs designed to exploit the technique, such as the evaluation of prehistoric settlements, tracing the development of the modern form of humans and the radiation of Upper Paleolithic technology.}
journal = []
volume = {29:1/2}
place = {Netherlands}
year = {1987}
month = {Nov}
}