Assessment of limestone cladding deterioration due to crystallisation of salts by non-destructive techniques

Sánchez, Martha L.; Navacerrada, M.A.; Fort, Rafael; Barbero–Barrera, María del Mar

doi:10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2023.132640

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The bulging and damage to the wall are being studied, and the crack-measuring instrument is installed on the wall to realize long-term observation of the cracks in the wall to understand the changes in the length and depth of the cracks. Sanchez et al (2023) [26] used technologies such as infrared thermal imaging, 3D optical roughness and acoustic impedance gun measurement to identify early damage to building stones and limit the growth of the pathology by early detection of pathological processes and by taking protective measures. He et al (2018) [27] used three-dimensional laser scanning to scan the damaged area of ancient city wall bricks and explored the number of bricks required for repair.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on Pathology Information Management of Educational Architectural Heritage Based on Digital Technology: The Case of James Jackson Gymnasium

Wang,

He,

Yan

et al. 2024

Buildings

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Rapid advances in technology have led to an increasing demand for this type of information in the field of cultural heritage and architectural conservation. The article aims to use digital technology to obtain, record, store, and display accurate and intuitive information about architectural heritage for daily management and repair of that heritage. This article conducts a comprehensive and in-depth study of the pathology information from the James Jackson Gymnasium, a typical case of the modern educational architectural heritage of Wuhan. Research contents include obtaining point cloud data through 3D scanning, constructing Building Information Modeling (BIM) 3D models and pathological information models to visualize the affected parts, using the Monument Damage Diagnostic System (MDDS) to establish a pathological information map management system, using virtual simulation technology and digital repair technology to diagnose and repair the affected parts, and establishing a systematic architectural pathology information database to explore the causes of architectural pathology from a multidisciplinary perspective. The authors aim to gradually promote this method and build a systematic pathological information database of architectural heritage. This utilizes the sharing characteristics of information technology to transcend the barriers of time and space and provide important support for heritage protection and pathology management. The Architectural Pathology Information Management System is proposed as an innovative solution to promote the sustainable conservation of architectural heritage through digital technology.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%