The stone in a monumental masonry building of the Tyrrhenian coast (Italy): new data on the relationship between stone properties and structural analysis

  • Giulia Forestieri
  • Alessandro Tedesco
  • Maurizio Ponte
Palabras clave: conservation, non-destructive tests, structural analysis, heritage

Resumen

In order to assess physical-mechanical properties of building material (“Fuscaldo sandstone”), non-destructive tests have been performed in the main façade of “Palazzo Carelli - Pignatelli” (14th-15th centuries) in Fiumefreddo Bruzio (Italy), situated in the Tyrrhenian Coast (in the South of Italy). Mechanical properties have been assessed through Schmidt hammer hardness and ultrasound velocity tests. Structural analyses have been carried out to assess collapse mechanisms of the entire façade. Results provide a preliminary comprehensive understanding of the decay level and instability of the building.

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Biografía del autor/a

Giulia Forestieri

Ph.D. Student Giulia Forestieri (b. 1986) at the University of Calabria (Italy) (P.h.D Program “SIACE: Sciences and Engineering for Environment, Buildings and Energy”) with the topics “Characterization of building stones; cultural heritage; no-destructive techniques”. Graduated in Construction Engineering and Architecture (2011) at the University of Calabria (110/110 e Lode and Honour Mention). Construction Engineer at the Engineering Register of Cosenza Province. Trainee (2014/2015) at the Petrophysics Laboratory IGEO (CSIC-UCM) of the Complutense University of Madrid (Spain) thanks to a gained scholarship. Member of the Spanish Research Program of “Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC)” called “Programa Geomateriales 2 - Tecnologías y conservación de Geomateriales del patrimonio (S2013/MIT_2914)”. Especialized in characterization of petrophysical and mechanical properties of building materials through portable no-destructive techniques and laboratory analyses. Scientific activity in the areas of Cultural Heritage, Applied Geology, Building Materials, Diagnosis and Conservation. Many scientific studies publicated in Journals and International/National Conference Proceedings. Safety Coordinator (T.U. 81/2008 and s.m.i.). Experience in interior design, residential, commercial, private and public projects, restoration, cultural heritage. Native Italian. Very good level of Spanish and English. Autocad 2D, Archicad 3D, Sketchup, Acca software.

Alessandro Tedesco

Alessandro Tedesco (b. 1986). PhD Student at the Department of Civil Engineering of the University of Calabria, Cubo 39B, Via P. Bucci, Arcavacata di Rende (CS), Italy. PhD Program in “Sciences and Engineering for the Environment, Buildings and Energy”, 29th Cycle. PhD Thesis about “Applications with FRP reinforced composite materials for structural strengthening of monumental ancient architectures”. Graduated in Building Engineering and Architecture at the University of Calabria. Specialized in performing structural analysis and recovery of monumental buildings and evaluating consolidation techniques and application of innovative strengthening materials. alessandro_tedesco@hotmail.it

Maurizio Ponte

Maurizio Ponte (b. 1979). Researcher specialized in Applied Geology, working at the Department of Biology, Ecology and Earth Sciences of the University of Calabria, Cubo 15B, Via P. Bucci, Arcavacata di Rende (CS), Italy. Professor at the Departments of Biology, Ecology and Earth Sciences and Civil Engineering of the University of Calabria. Over 30’s years of academic and professional experience as Civil Engineer. Author and co-author of many publications in indexed journals, conference proceedings, books and supervisor of bachelor, master degree and PhD thesis. maurizio.ponte@unical.it

Publicado
2017-06-30
Cómo citar
Forestieri, G., Tedesco, A., & Ponte, M. (2017). The stone in a monumental masonry building of the Tyrrhenian coast (Italy): new data on the relationship between stone properties and structural analysis. Ge-Conservacion, 11, 102-109. https://doi.org/10.37558/gec.v11i0.459