Search results for "Art conservation"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Conflicting needs of the thermal indoor environment of museums: In search of a practical compromise

2008

Thermal indoor microclimate conditions in museum buildings refer to two important requirements: the preservation of works of art and the comfort of visitors to these buildings and/or those working inside them. Unfortunately, different works of art have different internal parameters which render the management and control of the indoor thermal microclimate difficult. In this work the values proposed by various standards for the thermal environment of museum buildings have been revised. Moreover, the indoor microclimatic conditions relating to people's comfort have been described, with the aim of singling out possible common ranges for these parameters. With this aim, a useful simultaneousnes…

ArcheologyEngineeringArchitectural engineeringIndex (economics)Materials Science (miscellaneous)Compromisemedia_common.quotation_subjectControl (management)MicroclimateConservationindoor environmentSimultaneousness indexSpectroscopymedia_commonSettore ING-IND/11 - Fisica Tecnica AmbientaleMicroclimatic parameterbusiness.industryComfort indoorCultural heritageItalian standard ruleWork (electrical)Chemistry (miscellaneous)Cultural heritageWorks of art conservationbusinessGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceJournal of Cultural Heritage
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Control of indoor environments in heritage buildings: experimental measurements in an old Italian museum and proposal of a methodology

2005

Abstract This paper describes some results from an experiment carried out regarding a procedure to be adopted for temperature and R.H. monitoring of indoor spaces designed for exhibiting events, such as museums and similar institutions. The monitored data employed in this study has been collected by the Department di Ricerche Energetiche ed Ambientali of the Universita degli Studi di Palermo in co-operation with the Regional Gallery ''Palazzo Abatellis'' of Palermo. The study analyses a simple method for characterising the environmental quality of museums so as to ensure the optimal conservation of works of art. This methodology is based on the procedure (where thermal and hygrometry parame…

ArcheologyEngineeringArchitectural engineeringReactive sensorMaterials Science (miscellaneous)media_common.quotation_subjectControl (management)ConservationCivil engineeringIndoor air qualityHVACQuality (business)Indoor air qualityAir quality indexSpectroscopyEnvironmental qualitymedia_commonbusiness.industryCultural heritageItalian standard ruleWork (electrical)Chemistry (miscellaneous)Cultural heritageWorks of art conservationbusinessGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceJournal of Cultural Heritage
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People comfort and artwork saving in museums: comparing indoor requisites

2009

In museums, environmental indoor conditions should, contemporaneously, preserve the exhibited works of art and ensure the comfort conditions for people. Unfortunately, human and artworks requirements are characterised by different values of the physical indoor parameters that, occasionally, could become conflicting. In the paper, these problems are addressed by means of a literature analysis, with a specific attention to thermal comfort conditions of people. The possibility of finding common ranges of values for both requisites is finally discussed. Some recent technical recommendations on the matter have also been considered for indicating some HVAC equipment and appliances to be adopted i…

Architectural engineeringEngineeringSettore ING-IND/11 - Fisica Tecnica Ambientalecomfort indoorbusiness.industrymuseum buildingThermal comfortworks of art conservationmicroclimatic parameterslaw.inventionConservationlawAir conditioningVentilation (architecture)HVACbusinessInternational Journal of Sustainable Design
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Electroanalytical techniques in archaeological and art conservation

2017

[EN] The application of electrochemical techniques for obtaining analytical information of interest in the fields of archaeometry, conservation and restoration of cultural heritage goods is reviewed. Focused on voltammetry of immobilised particles and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy techniques, electrochemical measurements offer valuable information for identifying and quantifying components, tracing provenances and manufacturing techniques and provide new tools for authentication and dating.

ChemistryManagement scienceGeneral Chemical EngineeringArt conservationAnalytical Chemistry (journal)02 engineering and technologyGeneral Chemistry010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencesConservationChemCultHeritArchaeologyPINTURAElectrochemistry0210 nano-technologyAnalytical chemistry
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