REFERENCES

Among the earliest investigations were those conducted by M. E.Chevreul, “Recherches chimiques sur la Teinture,” M�m. de l' Acad. Roy. des Sci. de I'Inst. de France, 16, 53 (1837) and by Russell and Abney, whose work was reviewed byN.Brommell, Studies in Conservation, 9, 140 (1964).

R. L.Feller, Bull. Am. Inst. Conserv., 14, 142 (1974).

R. L.Feller, “Stages in the Deterioration of Organic Materials”, Advances in Chem. Series No., 164, p. 314 (1977).

U.S. National Bureau of Standards Circular 505 Preservation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, issued 2 July 1951.

H.K�hn, London Conference on Museum Climatology, IIC, p. 79 (1967).

N. S.Brommelle, Studies in Conservation, 9, 140 (1964).

G.Thomson, The Museum Environment (Butterworth & Co., London and Boston: 1978), 187.

C. H.Giles, “The Fading of Coloring Matters”, J. Appl. Chem., 15, 541 (1965).

P.Lasareff, Z. Phys. Chem., 78, 657 (1912).

A.Frank, Chemiker Ztg. Chem. Appar., 86, 174 (1962).

R.Sizmann, and A.Frank, Chemiker Ztg. Chem. Appar., 87, 347 (1963).

T.Padfield, and S.Landi, Studies in Conservation, 11, 181 (1966).

C. H.Giles, J. W.Cumming, and A. E.McEachran, J. Soc. Dyers Colorists, 72, 373 (1956).

H. C. A.vanBeek and P. M.Heertjes, “Fading by Light of Organic Dyes on Textiles and Other Materials”, Studies in Conservation, 11, 123 (1966).

G.Scott, Atmospheric Oxidation and Antioxidants (Elsever Publishing Co., New York: 1965), 99–114, 424.

J. R.Shelton and W. L.Cox, Ind. Eng. Chem., 46, 816 (1954).

For a thorough review of techniques for establishing inert gas environments, see D. F.Shriver, The Manipulation of Air Sensitive Compounds (McGraw-Hill, New York: 1969), 164–189.