A. J. Criado
Complutense University of Madrid
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by A. J. Criado.
Practical Metallography | 2016
Laura García; Christian Dietz; J. M. Gómez de Salazar; Juan Antonio Martínez; A. J. Criado
Abstract This work presents a method to improve visualisation of metallographic structures in titanium containing alloys. After conventional selective chemical etching with Krolls reagent, the surface of the sample specimen is manually dyed with a phtalocyanine based lacquer. The results are highly detailed and sharp coloured images when investigated with Optical Microscopy, providing much more information compared to the grey shaded, etching only approach.
Practical Metallography | 2009
Jorge Chamón; Christian Dietz; Laura García; Raquel Arévalo; Esther Bravo; Antonio Javier Criado; Juan Antonio Martínez; A. J. Criado
Abstract The study of archaeological analogues is a helpful tool to asses long-term corrosion behaviour for a wide range of materials. In this work, a celtiberic belt-buckle is studied as analogue for a composite material of carbon steel, bronze and a final coating of magnetite, also providing a hypothesis about the ancient fabrication of these coatings. The paper goes through a metallographic examination of the sample and compares the corrosion phenomena suffered with those of two other metallic objects, recovered from the same archaeological site. It includes geochemical analysis of the soil from which the reference objects were recovered. The belt-buckle, after being cremated and buried over two millennia into a rather aggressive environment, showed remarkably high resistance against corrosion.
Practical Metallography | 2005
Esther Bravo; Raquel Avalo; Christian Dietz; Antonio Javier Criado; Juan Antonio Martínez; A. J. Criado
Kurzfassung Mit Hilfe der Rasterelektronenmikroskopie sowie EDX-Analyse wurden Bronzeeinlagerungen in einem Krug aus Graupastenkeramik untersucht. Dieser stammt von einer Fundstelle in der Nähe von Toledo, Spanien und wird auf das VII. Jahrhundert vor Christus datiert. Sowohl die ermittelte Zusammensetzung der binären Kupfer-Zinn-Bronze als auch die Interpreation der Kristallfeinstruktur erhärten die Hypothese, dass es sich bei dem Krug um ein Artefakt der tartesischen Kultur handelt. Dies deutet seinerseits darauf hin, dass der Einflussbereich dieser frühiberischen Kultur wesentlich ausgedehnter war als bisher angenommen.
Materials Characterization | 2004
José Manuel Jiménez; Esther Bravo; Antonio Javier Criado; Raquel Arévalo; Christian Dietz; Juan Antonio Martínez; A. J. Criado
Practical Metallography | 2000
A. J. Criado; Juan Antonio Martínez; José Manuel Jiménez; R. Calabrés
Practical Metallography | 2000
A. J. Criado; Juan Antonio Martínez; R. Calabrés; L. M. Rodriguez; José Manuel Jiménez; M. Karlsson
Revista De Metalurgia | 1985
F. A. Calvo; A. J. Criado; J.M. Gómez de Salazar; F. Molleda
Revista De Metalurgia | 1985
F. A. Calvo; A. J. Criado; J.M. Gómez de Salazar; F. Molleda
Revista De Metalurgia | 1985
F. A. Calvo; A. J. Criado; J.M. Gómez de Salazar; F. Molleda
Archive | 2009
Jorge Chamón; Christian Dietz; Laura García; Raquel Arévalo; Esther Bravo; Antonio Javier Criado; Juan Antonio Martínez; A. J. Criado