Soluble salts are an important pollutant and the main decay agent of stone in the built environment. While their end erosive effects are well-established, the evolution in time of those erosive effects has been much less studied. This paper presents multivariate analyses of results from salt weathering cycles of three limestone types.The experimental data considered in this publication discussed were obtained in the context of the Project PORENET (POCTI/CTA/44940/2002) funded by the FCT—Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia (Portugal). The software and informatic equipment used in the preparation of this publication were also supported from funding of the FCT to the Centro de Investigação Geológica, Ordenamento e Valorização de Recursos of t...
Salt crystallization is widely recognized as a cause of deterioration of porous building materials. ...
15th Water-Rock Interaction International Symposium, WRI-15It is presented a discussion of several f...
15th Water-Rock Interaction International Symposium, WRI-15It is presented a discussion of several f...
Soluble salts are an important pollutant and the main decay agent of stone in the built environment....
Here are discussed results of salt weathering laboratory tests on specimens of three limestones,...
[Abstract] Natural stone is an important component of historical heritage (buildings and art objects...
AbstractDimension and ornamental stones used for built heritage are frequently affected, under all c...
Specific surface areas (SSA) results are used to discuss results of salt weathering tests of two gr...
Salt weathering is a major erosive process affecting porous materials in buildings. There have been ...
Salt weathering is a major erosive process affecting porous materials in buildings. There have been ...
Three Portuguese limestones (two grainstones, Semi-rijo and Moca Creme commercial types, and a trav...
Salt weathering is one of the most important causes of deterioration in the built environment. Two c...
Salt crystallization is widely recognized as a cause of deterioration of porous building materials. ...
Salt crystallization and dissolution cycles can significantly contribute to the degradation of stone...
Dimension and ornamental stones used for built heritage are frequently affected, under all climates,...
Salt crystallization is widely recognized as a cause of deterioration of porous building materials. ...
15th Water-Rock Interaction International Symposium, WRI-15It is presented a discussion of several f...
15th Water-Rock Interaction International Symposium, WRI-15It is presented a discussion of several f...
Soluble salts are an important pollutant and the main decay agent of stone in the built environment....
Here are discussed results of salt weathering laboratory tests on specimens of three limestones,...
[Abstract] Natural stone is an important component of historical heritage (buildings and art objects...
AbstractDimension and ornamental stones used for built heritage are frequently affected, under all c...
Specific surface areas (SSA) results are used to discuss results of salt weathering tests of two gr...
Salt weathering is a major erosive process affecting porous materials in buildings. There have been ...
Salt weathering is a major erosive process affecting porous materials in buildings. There have been ...
Three Portuguese limestones (two grainstones, Semi-rijo and Moca Creme commercial types, and a trav...
Salt weathering is one of the most important causes of deterioration in the built environment. Two c...
Salt crystallization is widely recognized as a cause of deterioration of porous building materials. ...
Salt crystallization and dissolution cycles can significantly contribute to the degradation of stone...
Dimension and ornamental stones used for built heritage are frequently affected, under all climates,...
Salt crystallization is widely recognized as a cause of deterioration of porous building materials. ...
15th Water-Rock Interaction International Symposium, WRI-15It is presented a discussion of several f...
15th Water-Rock Interaction International Symposium, WRI-15It is presented a discussion of several f...