Evaluation of Policy Influence on Long-Term Indoor Air Quality in Emperor Qin’s Terra-Cotta Museum, China

Li, Hua; Hu, Taotao; Jia, Wei; Cao, Junji; Liu, Suixin; Huang, Ru‐Jin; Ma, Tao; Xi, Ning

doi:10.3390/atmos6040474

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The impact of pollution was first studied to investigate its effect on the human health [1], but starting with the 90s, the effect of pollutants on the cultural heritage has come to the attention of conservators and restorers [2]. Nowadays, particular attention is given to the preservation of mobile and immobile heritage assets.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Study of air quality in the museum environment. Galati study case

Roșu

Constantin

Arseni

et al. 2018

Ann_UGAL_Math_Phys_Mec

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It is known that the conservation of cultural heritage requires that atmospheric parameters as temperature, humidity or radiation be constant and have well-defined values. Small deviations may irreversibly damage paintings, sculptures, jewels, textiles, etc. Also, air pollution (i.e. increased concentration of trace gases) may affect negatively the quality of artworks through direct and indirect corrosion effects. To our knowledge, such measurements have not been performed in local museums, for a sufficiently long time. This is the first study where we present measurements of temperature, humidity, and radiation, together with air quality measurements inside the Visual Art Museum of Galati city (45° 26′ N, 28° 2′ ″ E), Romania. The results will be used in the future for the implementation of conservation and protection measures of artworks in museums.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%