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The continuing study of damascus steel: Bars from the alwar armory
4 references·2 citing·17 second hop
The continuing study of damascus steel: Bars from the alwar armory (2004)The continuing study of damascus steel: B…The key role of impurities in ancient damascus steel blades (1998)The key role of impurities in…Studies of Damascus steel blades: Part II—Destruction and reformation of the patterns (1993)Studies of Damascus steel bla…Experiments to reproduce the pattern of Damascus steel blades (1992)Experiments to reproduce the …A History of Metallography (1961)A History of MetallographyStahl, hergestellt in Damaskus (2020)Stahl, hergestellt in DamaskusWootz: Erroneous Transliteration of Sanskrit “Utsa” used for Indian Crucible Steel (2014)Wootz: Erroneous Transliterat…Du damassé et des lames de Damas (1924)On the Bulat—Damascus steels revisited (1980)Damascus steel, part II: Origin of the damask pattern (1987)Electron backscattering diffraction analysis of an ancient wootz steel blade from central India (2008)On the use of neutron imaging methods to identify microstructural features in ancient Indian swords and armour (2020)A Sanskrit-English dictionary (1891)Indigenous knowledge on ancient Indian alchemical alloying (2021)A critical review on wootz steel of India (2026)The Mystery of Damascus Blades (2001)Microstructure of a genuine Damascus sabre (2005)Carbon nanotubes in an ancient Damascus sabre (2006)Structure of several historic blades at nanoscale (2009)Creating the Twentieth Century (2005)Internal Combustion Engines (2005)Prices in Europe from 1450 to 1750 (1967)Transport and Trade Routes (1967)The Role of Materials Research in Ceramics and Archaeology (2001)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1961A History of Metallography172 cited
  • 1998The key role of impurities in ancient damascus steel blades130 cited
  • 1992Experiments to reproduce the pattern of Damascus steel blades27 cited
  • 1993Studies of Damascus steel blades: Part II—Destruction and reformation of the patterns27 cited

Cited by

  • 2014Wootz: Erroneous Transliteration of Sanskrit “Utsa” used for Indian Crucible Steel2 cited
  • 2020Stahl, hergestellt in Damaskus0 cited

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