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Historical Heritage: A study to conservation

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dc.contributor.author Borges, C. pt_BR
dc.contributor.author Santos Silva, A. pt_BR
dc.contributor.author Veiga, M. R. pt_BR
dc.contributor.author Borsoi, G. pt_BR
dc.date.accessioned 2011-06-01T18:26:33Z pt_BR
dc.date.accessioned 2014-10-20T16:31:55Z pt_BR
dc.date.accessioned 2017-04-13T08:40:32Z
dc.date.available 2011-06-01T18:26:33Z pt_BR
dc.date.available 2014-10-20T16:31:55Z pt_BR
dc.date.available 2017-04-13T08:40:32Z
dc.date.issued 2011-04 pt_BR
dc.identifier.citation Book of Abstracts of the VI International Materials Symposium MATERIAIS 2011 pt_BR
dc.identifier.uri https://repositorio.lnec.pt/jspui/handle/123456789/1002100
dc.description.abstract Considering ancient monuments and historical buildings, it seems that these mortars have proved to be durable and reliable materials. The restoration and maintenance of old renders is one of the key aspects of correct rehabilitation practice. The ideal course of action is to replace the damaged material by a material with compatible characteristics.The study in development presents the chemical, physical and morphologic analysis performed for ancient air lime mortars belonging to historical monuments: Santa Marta Fortress in the coast line Lisbon-Cascais dated from XVII century and Defense Wall of Lisbon dated from XI century, which layout could be associated to roman period. It is important to underline that the studied samples of ancient portuguese air lime mortars, have been submitted during centuries to very severe maritime environment that includes daily cycles of wet/dry, wind, friction and the constant presence of salts, generally aggressive. However, they show very good performance and conservation state, unlike most of the new air lime mortars, which are generally considered weak, not very durable, materials. This work is included in a study intending to determine key factors to the durability of these ancient materials in presence of water. Visible reaction rims around some aggregates suggests the occurrence of pozzolanic reactions between aggregates and the lime binder that creates neoformation products, such as calcium-silico-aluminates, which seems be, besides the pores filling, the responsible for the resistance and cohesion of these ancient mortars submitted to aggressive humid environments. pt_BR
dc.description.sponsorship This study is being developed within the LNEC Research Projects Historical renders subject to severe water action and Materials with historical interest. Durability and characterization. Special thanks go to Paula Menezes and Priscilla Menezes for microstructural analysis. pt_BR
dc.language.iso eng pt_BR
dc.publisher Escola de Engenharia da Universidade do Minho pt_BR
dc.rights openAccess pt_BR
dc.subject Historical mortars pt_BR
dc.subject Degradation pt_BR
dc.subject Durability. pt_BR
dc.subject Conservation pt_BR
dc.title Historical Heritage: A study to conservation pt_BR
dc.type conferenceObject pt_BR
dc.identifier.localedicao Guimarães pt_BR
dc.description.figures 10 pt_BR
dc.description.tables 4 pt_BR
dc.description.pages 6p pt_BR
dc.identifier.seminario VI International Materials Symposium MATERIAIS 2011 pt_BR
dc.identifier.local Guimarães pt_BR
dc.description.sector DM/NMM pt_BR
dc.identifier.proc 0204/11/17692 pt_BR
dc.description.year 2011 pt_BR
dc.description.data 18 a 20 de Abril pt_BR


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