YES... I am aware of the material science series of Kiel university... By the way, the article I posted is from the same university, the series on Defects in Crystals is really good and is in part the bases of the research on those swords of the British Isles.
If you want to dive on the deep end of bronze age metallurgy the list of books that follow are quite good (maybe not the absolute list...) Metallurgy in the early bronze age Aegean by Peter M. Day and Roger Doonan
Metallurgical Production in Northern Eurasia in the Bronze Age by Stanislav A. Grigoriev
The Bronze Age of Southeast Asia by Charles Higham
Metallurgy in Ancient Ecuador Book by Roberto Lleras Perez
Archaeometallurgy in Global Perspective Methods and Syntheses by Roberts and Thornton
consider that the article was written in 1995... there is a LOT of new research on the matter... but as I said before and I will said it again... as primer for bronze age swords is a good and quick article with relevant information.