Infrared thermography (IRT) and ultrasonic velocity (USV) measurements were combined in an experimental study to evaluate their effectiveness when detecting holes and type of masonry behind 15-mm thick finishing mortar. The voids were detected in three prototypes using IRT activated by solar radiation or artificial heat source; masonry was also approximately identified. USV semi-direct measurements gave lower values around the boles. However, differences in mortars' stiffness affect the results obtained in USV measurements, and this was confirmed by tests on samples made with the same mixtures of the finishing mortars
Abstract The use of infrared thermography has become the theme of studies in several areas of the co...
The scope of the present study is a multimethodological approach to nondestructive evaluation of arc...
Many pre- to late-nineteenth century brick masonry structures encountered by conservation profession...
The key concern of the study was the in situ assessment of cracks in historic masonry structures by ...
In the case of Cultural Heritage a destructive or partly destructive investigation approach is right...
The scope of the present study was a multi-methodological approach to non-destructive evaluation of ...
The infrared thermography (IRT) and the ultrasonic velocity measurements (UVM) promise to be particu...
Among the advantages of infrared thermography (IRT) -rapid, non-destructive, real-time preliminary d...
Building inspection on site, in other words in-situ examinations of buildings is a troublesome work ...
Defects in masonry are difficult to detect with the naked eye. Non-destructive testing (NDT) techniq...
High moisture content is a recurrent problem in masonry and can jeopardize durability. Therefore, pr...
For non-destructive testing in civil engineering, the application of infrared thermography and espec...
Traditional ultrasonic testing (UT) techniques have been widely used to detect surface and sub-surfa...
Preliminary results of a study aiming to implement a new non-destructive methodology about physical ...
This report is the final form of the deliverable D5.2; in this document are reported the results obt...
Abstract The use of infrared thermography has become the theme of studies in several areas of the co...
The scope of the present study is a multimethodological approach to nondestructive evaluation of arc...
Many pre- to late-nineteenth century brick masonry structures encountered by conservation profession...
The key concern of the study was the in situ assessment of cracks in historic masonry structures by ...
In the case of Cultural Heritage a destructive or partly destructive investigation approach is right...
The scope of the present study was a multi-methodological approach to non-destructive evaluation of ...
The infrared thermography (IRT) and the ultrasonic velocity measurements (UVM) promise to be particu...
Among the advantages of infrared thermography (IRT) -rapid, non-destructive, real-time preliminary d...
Building inspection on site, in other words in-situ examinations of buildings is a troublesome work ...
Defects in masonry are difficult to detect with the naked eye. Non-destructive testing (NDT) techniq...
High moisture content is a recurrent problem in masonry and can jeopardize durability. Therefore, pr...
For non-destructive testing in civil engineering, the application of infrared thermography and espec...
Traditional ultrasonic testing (UT) techniques have been widely used to detect surface and sub-surfa...
Preliminary results of a study aiming to implement a new non-destructive methodology about physical ...
This report is the final form of the deliverable D5.2; in this document are reported the results obt...
Abstract The use of infrared thermography has become the theme of studies in several areas of the co...
The scope of the present study is a multimethodological approach to nondestructive evaluation of arc...
Many pre- to late-nineteenth century brick masonry structures encountered by conservation profession...