Detalles del recurso
Pertenece a:
Faculty of Technology ePrints Service
Descripción: Non-destructive investigation of an eighteenth-century English lighthouse, undertaken as part of the European Commission Culture 2000 PHAROS historic lighthouses project, has provided an insight into the construction and condition of this significant structure. A preliminary building survey raised a series of questions, including confirmation of construction beneath external and internal
render layers, changes in construction over the height of the structure, the absence/presence of metallic cramps or other reinforcement, and the penetration of stone cantilevered steps and structural members into the wall thickness. It was also necessary to know whether there were
voids within the wall thickness, and if there was separation of the external and internal render layers from the substrate. Non-destructive investigation of sample areas of the lighthouse was undertaken using a combination of impulse radar, dynamic impedance, thermography, and pulsed ultrasound, with selective opening up to confirm survey data. These techniques have provided a useful means of determining the construction and condition of a historic lighthouse, although the value of such work lies as much with the interpretation of data as with the application of the correct techniques.
Autor(es): Colston, Belinda - Watt, David -
Id.: 55229005
Versión: 1.0
Estado: Final
Palabras clave: K250 Conservation of Buildings -
Tipo de recurso:
Conference or Workshop Item
- NonPeerReviewed
-
Tipo de Interactividad: Expositivo
Nivel de Interactividad: muy bajo
Audiencia:
Estudiante
- Profesor
- Autor
-
Estructura: Atomic
Coste: no
Copyright: sí
Requerimientos técnicos: Browser: Any -
Relación:
[References] http://eprints.lincoln.ac.uk/5108/
Fecha de contribución: 28-abr-2012
Contacto:
Localización:
* Colston, Belinda and Watt, David (2008) Non-destructive investigation of a historic English lighthouse. In: 1st International Conference on Construction Heritage in Coastal and Marine Environments: damage, diagnostics, maintenance and rehabilitation, 28–30 January 2008, Lisbon, Portugal.