961 resultados para lime stabilisation
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3rd Historic Mortars Conference, 11-14 September 2013, Glasgow, Scotland
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CIAV2013 – International Conference on Vernacular Architecture, 7º ATP, VerSus, 16-20 october 2013
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Construction and Building Materials 51 (2014) 287–294
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Journal of Cultural Heritage 9 (2008) 338-346
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International RILEM Workshop on Repairs Mortars for Historic Masonry, Technical University of Delft, 2009
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XXXVI IAHS World Congress on Housing - National Housing Programs-New Visions, November 03–07, 2008, Kolkata, India
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HMC08 - 1st Historical Mortars Conference: Characterization, Diagnosis, Conservation, Repair and Compatibilit, LNEC, Lisbon, 24-26 September 2008
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HMC08 - 1st Historical Mortars Conference: Characterization, Diagnosis, Conservation, Repair and Compatibility, LNEC, Lisbon, 24-26 September 2008
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XXX IAHS World Congress on Housing - Housing Construction: An Interdisciplinary Task, September 9-13, 2002, Coimbra, Portugal
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Construction and Building Materials 54 (2014) 378–384
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2nd Historic Mortars Conference - HMC 2010 and RILEM TC 203-RHM Final Workshop, Prague, September 2010
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9th International Masonry Conference 2014, 7-9 July, Universidade do Minho, Guimarães
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International Conference on Vernacular Heritage, Sustainability and Earthen Architecture, VerSus 2014, 2nd MEDITERRA, 2nd ResTAPIA, 11-13 September, Valencia, Spain
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Tese para obtenção do Grau de Doutor em Engenharia Civil, Especialidade Ciências da Construção
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The formulation and use of lime mortars with ceramic particles has, in the past, been a very common technique. Knowledge of such used techniques and materials is fundamental for the successful rehabilitation and conservation of the built heritage. The durability that these mortars have shown encourages the study of the involved mechanisms, so that they may be adapted to the current reality. The considerable amount of waste from old ceramics factories which is sent for disposal might present an opportunity for the production of reliable improved lime mortars. In this paper a number of studies that characterize old building mortars containing ceramic fragments are reviewed. The most important research undertaken on laboratory prepared mortars with several heat treated clays types is presented, specifically with incorporated ceramic waste. Some studies on the pozzolanicity of heat treated clays are examined and the heating temperatures that seem most likely to achieve pozzolanicity are presented. It was verified that some heating temperatures currently used by ceramic industries might correspond to the temperatures that will achieve pozzolanicity.