After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the state of preservation of the Gabbia Tower, the tallest historic tower in Mantua. The post-earthquake investigation (including direct survey, historic and documentary research, testing of materials and ambient vibration tests) highlighted the poor state of preservation of the upper part of the building and suggested the installation of a dynamic monitoring system, with seismic and structural health monitoring purposes. After a brief description of the investigated tower and its state of preservation, the paper summarizes some results of the long-term dynamic monitoring
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
After the earthquakes of Spring 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to assess the...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
After the Italian earthquakes of May 2012, an extensive research program had been performed to asses...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...
The Gabbia Tower, about 54.0 m high and dating back to the XIII century, is the tallest tower in Man...