C 6.1. Rust accretion, foxing
In most cases, rust stains are brownish or yellowish in colour and are caused by long-term contact between metal with the parchment.
Foxing stains are brownish dots or spots that usually occur in clusters.
Fluctuations in humidity and temperature, together with sulphur and nitrogen dioxide in the environment, result in the degradation of parchment. The chemical reactions (hydrolysis and oxidation) that cause degradation can be significantly accelerated by the impact of metal inserts containing metal compounds and iron gall ink. Foxing stains are localised and easy to discern.
Ürik TLA.230.1.cm4, 13. saj.
Rooste, rebaseplekk e. foksing
Enamikel juhtudel on rooste pruunikad, kollakad plekid, mis on tekkinud metalli kokkupuutest pärgamendiga
Keskaegse ahelköite metallist panused on pikaaegsel kokkupuutel pärgamendiga seda tõsiselt kahjustanud. Rooste kahjustus ulatub koodeksi sisuplokis metallpanusega kokkupuutekohast läbi mitme pärgamendist lehe.
Rust, foxing In most cases, rust is a brownish, yellowish stain caused by metal contact with parchment
The metal stakes of the medieval chain binding have seriously damaged the parchment after prolonged contact. The rust damage extends from the point of contact with the metal contribution in the codex content block through several pages of parchment.
Ürik AM.115.2.1,
Rooste, rebaseplekk e.foksing
Rebaseplekid on väikese läbimõõduga punakaspruunid plekid, mille tekkepõhjuseks peetakse metalliühendite, bioloogiliste mõjutuste ja loomse pigmendi, melaniini, koosmõju.
Rebaseplekid esinevad tavaliselt kogumitena.
Rust, foxing. Fox spots are reddish-brown spots with a small diameter, the cause of which is considered to be a combination of metal compounds, biological influences and animal pigment, melanin.
Fox spots usually occur in clusters.