This paper presents the potential of Raman spectroscopy, a non-destructive technique
which can be applied in situ, for the analyses of glass and its alteration. Recent analytical …

Raman spectroscopy is presented as a suitable and fast non-destructive technique to obtain
qualitative information about glass samples of various origins (ancient and modern/industrial …

The aim of this investigation was to establish a Raman procedure for on‐site identification of
stained‐glass windows and their deterioration level. This study of a representative series of …

The potential of on-site Raman microspectroscopy for the analysis of colorless and colored
amorphous silicates is reviewed. We present the experimental procedures and models used …

Abstract In the National Museums of Scotland (NMS) widespread alterations have been
observed in the glass collections of 19th to 20th century, affecting British, Islamic and Asian …

The aim of this paper is to highlight the potential of Raman spectroscopy as a fast screening
method for large amounts of glass samples. Besides the dedicated research of specific glass …

The basis of the generation of characteristic Raman spectral signatures of glass, pottery and
enamelled artefacts is considered and the theory underlying the structural changes taking …

This article examines the influence of the composition on the Raman spectra of lead silicate
glass. Modern and historic lead alkali glasses and high‐lead glazed ceramics were …

As an optical method, Raman microspectroscopy offers a great advantage over most other
techniques in that it can be performed without any contact with the studied artefact, both at …

Glass has not only been produced to make glass artefacts. The largest range of glass
compositions was prepared by potters in order to coat pottery with glazes and to apply …