Failure analysis of historical buildings due to climate change

Moșoarcă, Marius; Keller, Alexandra; Petruș, C.; Racolţa, Andrei

doi:10.1016/j.engfailanal.2017.06.013

Cited by 29 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Note: [1] ICOMOS (2019), [2] UNESCO (2007), [3] Grossi et al (2007), [4] Sabbioni et al (2010), [5] Brimblecombe, Grossi, and Harris (2011), [6] Camuffo (2019), [7] Brimblecombe and Grossi (2007), [8] Nijland et al (2009), [9] van Aarle et al (2015), [10] Haugen and Mattsson (2011), [11] Viles, 2002), [12] Bonazza, Sabbioni, et al (2009), Bonazza, Messina, et al (2009), [13] Brimblecombe, Grossi, and Harris (2011), [14] Bonazza, Sabbioni, et al (2009), Bonazza, Messina, et al (2009), [15] Lefèvre (2014), [16] Tidblad (2012), [17] Tidblad (2013), [18] Grøntoft and Cassar (2020), [19] de la Fuente (2013), [20] Grøntoft (2011), [21] Cassar and Pender (2005), [22] Brimblecombe and Grossi (2009), [23] Brimblecombe and Grossi (2008), [24] Ciantelli et al (2018), [25] Viles and Cutler (2012), [26] Gómez‐Bolea et al (2012), [27] Ariño et al (2010), [28] Prieto et al (2020), [29] Adamson et al (2010), [30] Cutler et al (2013), [31] Grøntoft (2019), [32] Brimblecombe (2013), [33] Grossi et al (2011), [34] Menéndez (2018), [35] Ravankhah et al (2019), [36] Parkin et al (2015), [37] Orr et al (2018), [38] Mosoarca et al (2017), [39] Nik et al (2015), [40] Blankholm (2009), [41] Pearson (2008), [42] Leissner et al (2015), [43] Leissner et al (2014), [44] Loli and Bertolin (2018), [45] Sesana et al (2019), [46] Huijbregts et al (2013), [47] Lankester and Brimblecombe (2012a, 2012b)), [48] Bratasz et al (2012), [49] Lankester and Brimblecombe (2012a, 2012b), [50] Huijbregts et al (2014…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change impacts on cultural heritage: A literature review

Sesana

Gagnon

Ciantelli

et al. 2021

WIREs Climate Change

263

111

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Climate change, as revealed by gradual changes in temperature, precipitation, atmospheric moisture, and wind intensity, as well as sea level rise and changes in the occurrence of extreme events, is already affecting cultural heritage sites. Accordingly, there is a rapidly increasing body of research reporting on the impacts of climatic stressors on cultural heritage and on the assessment of climate change impacts on cultural heritage assets. This review synthesizes the international literature on climate change impacts on tangible cultural heritage by developing hazard‐impact diagrams focusing on the impacts of gradual changes in climate on: (1) the cultural heritage exposed to the outside environment, (2) the interiors of historical buildings and their collections, and (3) a third diagram associated with climate change and the impacts due to sudden changes in the natural physical environment (e.g., storm surges, floods and landslides, wildfire) in addition to sea level rise, permafrost thawing, desertification and changes in the properties of the oceans. These diagrams, which depict the relationships between various stressors and their impacts on cultural heritage, will allow other researchers, stakeholders, and potentially decision makers to determine the potential impacts of climate change on a specific cultural heritage asset without a separate examination of the literature. This review thus provides the current state‐of‐the‐art on the impacts of climate change on the tangible, built heritage, that is, monuments, archeological sites, historical buildings, as well as their interiors and the collections they hold, highlights the limitations of previous research, and provides recommendations for further studies. This article is categorized under: Assessing Impacts of Climate Change > Evaluating Future Impacts of Climate Change

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change impacts on cultural heritage: A literature review

Sesana

Gagnon

Ciantelli

et al. 2021

WIREs Climate Change

263

111

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Analyses of the climatic change on different types of historic buildings in Oravita, Romania, is presented by Mosoarca et al [30]. Since the more extreme climate accelerate the degradation and failure of heritage structures, understanding the future climatic impact is important.…”

Section: Design Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate Change Adaptation Measures for Buildings—A Scoping Review

et al. 2020

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As the climate changes globally and locally, the built environment will be subject to different climatic exposure than in the past. Adaptation measures are required to ensure the long-term integrity and successful operation of the built environment. This study examines literature on climate adaptation measures for buildings through a scoping literature review. It is centered around the main journals in the field of climate adaptation of the built environment, then expanded to map the extent of scientific publications about climate adaptation in general. Studies that regard future climate scenarios have been of particular interest. The majority of the identified literature concerns climate change impacts on buildings in warm climates, with overheating being seen as the greatest challenge. Additionally, few empirical studies are found; most identified research is based on computer simulations or literature reviews. The volume of research on the consequences of climate change on buildings in cold regions is surprisingly small, considering the pecuniary stakes involved. The predictions of climate scenarios suggest regulatory/policy measures on climate adaptation should be taken as quickly as possible to avoid greater costs in the future. However, further research into future scenarios is also essential.

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“…Damage can also be caused by the physical impact of ice forming and melting during cold weather [12][13][14]. Apart from the action of natural weathering parameters, such as rain, wind, temperature, or stresses due to freezing of water in the stone [15,16], environmental pollutants to which stone surfaces are exposed is the main factor that accelerates stone decay processes [17][18][19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Natural Stones Used in the Orsi-Marconi Palace Façade (Bologna): A Petro-Mineralogical Characterization

et al. 2020

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Ancient buildings are important components of the Italian Cultural Heritage and, since the Etruscan Period, Bologna (north-eastern Italy) has always been one of the most flourishing cities both culturally and economically in the Italian and European panorama. The Orsi-Marconi Palace in Bologna presents a monumental façade decorated with many sandstone ornaments of the 16th century. Different samples from different parts of the façade of the building were collected and firstly characterised by macroscopic observations to determine the structural aspect. A petro-mineralogical study on the surfaces of the samples was conducted using a stereomicroscope and Optical Transmitted Light Polarized Microscopy. In addition, X-Ray Fluorescence and X-Ray Powder Diffractometer analyses were carried out to better understand the mineralogical composition of the sandstone materials used and the degradation products from the façades of this historical building. The aim of this work was to better understand how to revalue the sandstone decorations severely affected by deterioration phenomena.

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Failure analysis of historical buildings due to climate change

Cited by 29 publications

References 23 publications

Climate change impacts on cultural heritage: A literature review

Climate change impacts on cultural heritage: A literature review

Climate Change Adaptation Measures for Buildings—A Scoping Review

Natural Stones Used in the Orsi-Marconi Palace Façade (Bologna): A Petro-Mineralogical Characterization

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