Lime Mortars for the Conservation of Historic Buildings
By K. Elert, C. Rodriguez-Navarro, E. S. Pardo, E. Hansen, O. Cazalla. 2002
257 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Archeology, Conservation, Earth-Surface Processes
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b5bb5290e75c12a219ecc0c23ab78004e2968aa
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In Earth-Surface Processes
Citations in the corpus
- Microscopy of historic mortars—a review (2006, background): “The conservation field is inter alia interested in specific information about a historic mortar to formulate compositions for compatible repair mortars [19–21], to know possible causes of degradation of old mortars and to distinguish different building phases through history.”
- Real-time investigation of reaction rate and mineral phase modifications of lime carbonation (2012, background): “Lime is one of the oldest nanomaterials produced and used by mankind as a binder in mortars for brickwork, stonework, rendering and plastering with improved processing, production and application technologies over centuries [1].”
- Thermal decomposition of calcite: Mechanisms of formation and textural evolution of CaO nanocrystals (2009, background): “Lime (CaO), also called quicklime, unslaked lime, or calcia, has been used for building purposes since prehistory, as exemplified by lime plaster floors discovered at Palestina and Turkey, dated ca. 12 000 years old (Elert et al. 2002).”