According to Wikipedia:
"Thermoluminescence is a form of luminescence that is exhibited by certain crystalline materials, such as some minerals, when previously absorbed energy from electromagnetic radiation or other ionizing radiation is re-emitted as light upon heating of the material."
You can read more about this phenomenon, below.
The Turin Shroud has been dated using radiocarbon dating, which measures the decay of carbon-14 isotopes to determine the age of organic materials. For rocks, scientists use methods like radiometric dating, which measures the decay of radioactive elements like uranium to determine the rocks' age. Other techniques include optically stimulated luminescence dating for sedimentary rocks and thermoluminescence dating for ceramics and burned stones.
Computers can determine the age of an object through techniques like radiocarbon dating or thermoluminescence dating. These methods utilize the natural decay of radioactive isotopes or the accumulation of trapped electrons in minerals to estimate the age of organic or inorganic materials. It requires specialized equipment and careful analysis of data to accurately determine the age of an object.
"Struck" is the past tense of the verb "strike," which can mean to hit, collide with, or make contact with forcefully. It can also mean to be affected by a particular situation or emotion.
Mean square distance is a statistical measure that provides information about the dispersion of data points from the mean. It is commonly used in various fields such as physics, engineering, and finance to quantify the variability of a dataset. A smaller mean square distance indicates that data points are closer to the mean, while a larger mean square distance suggests more variability in the data.
Different phrases that mean the same thing are called synonyms.
J. M. Luthra has written: 'Thermoluminescence trapping parameters in natural calcite' -- subject(s): Calcite, Thermoluminescence
Rodd J. May has written: 'Thermoluminescence dating of Hawaiian basalt' -- subject(s): Basalt, Thermoluminescence dating
Charles Ke Fitzsimmons has written: 'Measurement of environmental gamma exposure by thermoluminescence dosimetry' -- subject(s): Thermoluminescence
R. Chen has written: 'Thermally and optically stimulated luminescence' -- subject(s): Optically stimulated luminescence dating, Thermoluminescence, Thermoluminescence dosimetry, SCIENCE / Molecular Physics
Shine Way Hwang has written: 'Thermoluminescence dating'
Keith Stammers has written: 'Contributions to the technique of dating burned rocks by thermoluminescence'
Radiocarbon dating seeks to age fossils based on half lives of radioactive elements, while thermoluminescence is a form of luminescence that occurs when previously absorbed energy from is remitted as light upon heating of the material.
S. W. S. McKeever has written: 'Thermoluminescence dosimetry materials'
My guess is that it dates back several thousand years. I honestly don't know, as I literally only heard the term today
G.C Nanson has written: 'Comparison of thermoluminescence and radiocarbon age-determination from Late-Pleistocene alluvial deposits near Sydney, Australia'
Paul H. Benoit has written: 'The thermal and radiation exposure history of lunar meteorites' -- subject(s): Meteorites, Lunar surface, Thermoluminescence
The most common method would be to study the style of the pottery - decoration, form, and so on.Beyond this, thermoluminescence - a property available for test on objects that have been buried, is a more recent technique. And requires precautions.More Information:One method is the radiocarbon dating of organic materials concomitant with the pottery artifact.Recently (ca. 2003), a method of radiocarbon dating the lipids, embedded within the pottery material itself, has been developed. Now, for the first time, direct dating of the pottery is possible.