Showing posts with label Archaeometry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Archaeometry. Show all posts

16 January 2009

Photos: Archaeogeophysical software

Archaeogeophysical softwares usually enables different view options for the same data. This way archaeogeophysicsians can evaluate the situation of anomalies. 
Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Transfering data from gradiometer to computer

Fluxgate gradiometer can be connected to a computer. Old models (like this one in the photo) usually have no USB port. So they cannot work with new computers... This is how a Fluxgate gradiometer connected to a computer running Windows 98.

Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Taking notes is key to understand...

 
When making archaeogeophysical measurements, everything must be properly noted. Without taking notes, it is almost impossible to understand the measurements of the "machines".
Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Taking measurements

Measurements must be taken in a system. Most usual way of this is to put lines in previously set grid squares. Each time fluxgate gradiometer must start from the same side.
Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - How to hold fluxgate gradiometer?

Fluxgate gradiometer must be held vertically to take measurements correctly,
Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Fluxgate gradiometer; screen and controls

Screen and control buttons of fluxgate gradiometer.
Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Fluxgate gradiometer

 
Fluxgate gradiometer in its case. 
Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer

Photos: Archaeogeophysics - Grid system on site

 
Before an archaeogeophysical work, it is best to put a grid system in the archaeological site. 
Photo: ©Berkay Dinçer