Biodeterioration Of Natural And Artifical Stone

Biodeterioration Of Natural And Artificial Stone

ABSTRACT

Stone is one of the most intensely studied materials in conserhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vation.  Understanding the deterioration of stone requires knowledge of https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/various mineralogical and physical characteristics and of stone weathering response in different climates and enhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vironments.  The alteration and weathering of stone are affected by natural and artificial elements, physical, chemical, or biological damaging factors.

Biodeterioration of stone is coupled with enhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vironmental factors that induce the decomposition of stone structure, either directly or indirectly as a form of catalysis.  Many elements contribute to the deterioration of stone monuments and others objects of cultural https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/value such as pagodas and the status of Buddha.  This report concentrates on the action of biodeterioration factors including bacteria, algae, and higher plants.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title page                                                             i

Certification Page                                                    ii

Dedication                                                            iii

Acknowledgment https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/v

Abstract                                                                https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vi

Table of content                                                  https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vii

CHAPTER ONE

1.0  Introduction

  • Key Issues
  • Aims
  • Objectihttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/ves

CHAPTER TWO

2.0  Literature Rehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/view

CHAPTER THREE

3.0  Causes of Biodeterioration

  • Effects of biodeterioration
  • Biodeterioration and Its Damage in Trophies
  • Enhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vironmental Conditions and their Effects on Biodeterioration

CHAPTER FOUR

4.0  Conclusion and Recommendation

  • Recommendation
  • Conclusion

References

INTRODUCTION

Biodeterioration, defined as damage caused by lihttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/ving organisms such as fungi and termites, endangers cultural property all around the world.  The destruction results in enormous economic loss” (Khadelwa, 2003) and the irrehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/versible cultural and artistic loss of the information of the objects affected.

The loss is greatest among materials derihttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/ved from plants and animals since the food https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/value of the cellulose or protein that comprise these materials makes them particularly https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vulnerable to biological attack (Allsop et al, 2004).  As a result wooden objects and structures, bamboo artifacts, manuscripts, books, textiles leather, paper, basketry and https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/various types of paintings are most at risk.

Stone and masonry are also https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vulnerable, howehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/ver, and stone monuments and outdoor sculptures may become sehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/verely damaged.  Cultural property is ehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/ven more endangered.  While kept under the adhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/verse enhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vironmental conditions that inhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vite biodeterioration, typically hot and humid surroundings.

The importance of microbial actihttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vity in the alteration and deterioration of stone and concrete walls has been frequently neglected.  Howehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/ver, actihttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/ve biofilms are found anywhere where there are microorganisms and humidity and a complex biofilm system can dehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/velop in external walls of buildings.  The microbiota on building stones represents a complex ecosystem that dehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/velops in https://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/various ways.

REFERENCES

Arino, X., Saiz-Jimenez, C. (1996); Factors Affecting the Colonization and Distribution of Cyanobacteria.  PP. 725-731.
Ascaso, C., Sancho, L., Rodriguez-Pascual, C. (1990); Weathering Action of Saxicolous Lichens in Maritime Antartica.  Polar Biol 11:33-39.
Bech-Anderson, J., (1985); Biodeterioration, Vol. 6.Pp. 126-131.
Blaschke, R. (1987); “Natural Building and Stone Damaged by Shime and Acid Producing Microbes”.  In: Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Cement Microscopy, Reno, NV. USA, Pp 70-81.
Bock, E., Sand, W. (1993); The Microbiology of Mansory Biodeterioration.  April Bacteriol 74: 503-514.
Chazal, N. M., Smith, G. D. (1994); Microbiology 140:183-189.
Darlington. A. (1981); Ecology of Walls. Heinemann London.
Douglas, S, Behttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/veridge, T. J., (1998); FEMS Microbiol Ecol. 26:74-88.
Eckhardt, Fein (1998); Nicolans Copernicus Unihttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/versity.  Torun, Poland, 12-14 September, pp 71-81.
Ehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vans, E. H., Foulds, I., Carr, NG (1976); J. Gen Microbiol 92:147-155.
Florian, Mary-Lou 2002, Fungal Facts, London: James and James.
Gillat, J. W. (1991): Surface Coating Internet 74: 6-12.
Gurtler, V., Stanisich, V. A. (1996); Microbiology 142:3-16
Krumbein, W. E. (1988); Biodeterioration, Vol. 7. Elsehttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vier Applied Sciences.  London. PP 78-100
Khadelwa, Asha (2003);  The Australian Institute for the Conserhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vation of Cultural Material (Inc).  Pp. 76-80.
Kumar, Rakes and Kumar, Anuradha (1999); Biodeterioration of Stone in Tropical Enhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vironment:  An Ohttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/verhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/view.  Malibu (The Getty Conserhttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vation Institute).
Miller, A. G., Colman, B., (1980); Plant Physiol 65:397-402.
Muntz, A. (1890); Compt Rend Acad Sci 110:1370 Cited in Waksman, S.A. (1932) Principles of Soil Microbiology. T
Nalewajko, C. Fay, P. (1980); Microb Ecol 6:199207.
Ortega-Morales, B. O. Lopez-Cartes, A., Hernandez-Doques G, Crassous, P, Guezennec, J. (2001).  Microbial Growth in Biofilms Part A. Pp 331-339.
Pinniger, Dahttps://innaija.com.ng/current-projects/biodeterioration-of-natural-and-artifical-stone/vid (1989); Insects Pests in Museums, London:  Institute of Archaeology Publications.
Palmer Jr, R. J., Hirsch, P., (1991); Geomicrobiol J.9:103-118.
Pentecost, A. (1988); J. Gen Microbiol 134:26652691.
Robinson, N. J., Robinson, P. J., Gupta, A., Bleasby,S., Whitton, B. A., Morby, A. P., (1995); Nucleic Acid Res 23: 729-735.
Siebert, J. (1991); Economic Microbiology, Vol. 6., Academic Press, London, PP. 62-80.

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*