Results 1 to 10 of about 3,504,534 (351)
Nanoparticles Applied to Stone Buildings
International Journal of Architectural Heritage, 2019 Proyecto Art-Risk, BIA2015-64878-R Stone has been widely used as a construction material since ancient times, and its preservation is crucial in historical and contemporary buildings. Biodeterioration and other alterations cause damage in stone monuments which leads to the need for repeated actions.
J. Becerra +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Performance of masonry buildings during the 20 and 27 December 2007 Bala (Ankara) earthquakes in Turkey [PDF]
Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences, 2010 This paper evaluates the performance of masonry buildings during the 20 and 27 December 2007 Bala (Ankara) earthquakes. Bala is a township located 50 km southeast from Ankara city in Turkey.
S. Adanur
doaj +4 more sources
Bioconservation of Historic Stone Buildings—An Updated Review
Applied Sciences, 2021 Cultural heritage buildings of stone construction require careful restorative actions to maintain them as close to the original condition as possible. This includes consolidation and cleaning of the structure.
B. Ortega-Morales, C. Gaylarde
semanticscholar +1 more source
e-Zbornik. Elektronički Zbornik Radova Građevinskog Fakulteta, 2023 This paper presents the freshwater limestones, from tenelija and (Mostar) miljevina, which are intercalated in the Mukoša deposit near Mostar, and their "stone cousins," Posušje miljevina and Tomislavgrad muljika.
Krešimir Šaravanja, Frano Oreč
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The relevance of cut-stone to strategies for low-carbon buildings
Buildings and Cities, 2023 A systemic and configurable model for evaluating the global warming potential (GWP) of cut-stone building materials on the French market is developed and then used to benchmark performances against available low-carbon alternatives (cross-laminated ...
Timothée de Toldi, Tristan Pestre
semanticscholar +1 more source
Japan Architectural Review, 2021 The Japanese style of architecture has traditionally been centered on wood; however, stone from the surrounding regions has also been used as a construction material in some instances.
Akio Yasumori
doaj +1 more source
GIANT STONE BUILDINGS (III) - CYCLOPEAN AND OTHER BUILDINGS OF MORE DEVELOPED ARCHITECTURE
e-Zbornik. Elektronički Zbornik Radova Građevinskog Fakulteta, 2023 Megalithic architecture is related to a series of ancient stone monuments of giant dimensions, which were constructed using almost untreated individual stones or stones grouped into certain structures, but also to numerous buildings of more recent ...
Krešimir Šaravanja +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Characterization and assessment of stone deterioration on Heritage Buildings
Case Studies in Construction Materials, 2021 The spread of Deccan volcanic provenance (DVP) is over more than 2.5 million km3 in the Indian subcontinent and basalt is the predominantly stone available here. The basalt used in the Panhala fort is categorized under the main group as DVP and sub-group
Supriya M. Patil, A. Kasthurba, M. Patil
semanticscholar +1 more source
Journal of Architectural Sciences and Applications, 2021 Küfeki, is a building material because of its porous structure, which has low vapor permeability resistance and heat conductivity. The aim of this article is analyses for the features of küfeki stone with physical experiments used frequently in ...
Gökhan Umaroğulları, Semiha Kartal
doaj +1 more source
The Heritage, 2020 Microbial cells that produce biofilms, or patinas, on historic buildings are affected by climatic changes, mainly temperature, rainfall and air pollution, all of which will alter over future decades.
C. Gaylarde
semanticscholar +1 more source