32 3 2013 347 359 Studies in the History of Natural Sciences Vol. 32 No. 3 2013 100190 N092 A 1000-1224 2013 03-0347-13 1 1 1 1933 1958 1967 1978 1993 1956 8 1986 1995 1998 1999 2001 1983 1984 2008
348 32 Simpson Yetts Simpson Freer Gallery Maryon Plenderleith Aitchison 20 50 50 60 2 2 1978 40 30 2 1979 3 1
3 349 3 4 1992 1994 4 X
350 32 5 5 20 60 1965 50 500 5 6 6
3 351 20 80 3 1979 20 2006 5 1 2 3 4 5 800 900
352 32 20 70 2006 5 5 7 CT 7 CT 621 621 7 1979
3 353 8 8 2006 8 20 4
354 32 1994 2005 2005 5 6
3 355 3 5 5 1979 20 30 50
356 32 20 6 1 2
3 357 3 4 5 6 Piggot 7 8
358 32 50 9 10 10 80 89 9 11
3 359 3000 2010 CT 4 2013 7 Research Methods of History of Technology Taking Lost-Wax Process for Example HUA Jueming Institute for the History of Natural Sciences CAS Beijing 100190 China Abstract This article took Lost-Wax Process as an example to argue that in the research of history of technology it is important to read literature to see the genuine object of study to carry out necessary testing as well as to assemble a research team that meets the requirements of research topics. The study of the history of science and technology requires patience and knowledge accumulation. Article-writing requires prudence and accordance with academic standards. Keywords Lost-Wax Process case study history of technology research methods