HMC 2010 Detailed scientific programme - ÚTAM AV ČR, vvi

HMC 2010
2 nd HISTORIC
MORTARS CONFERENCE
&
RILEM TC 203-RHM REPAIR MORTARS
FOR HISTORIC MASONRY
FINAL WORKSHOP
Prague
22—24 September 2010
Detailed
scientifi c
programme
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2 |
Wednesday 22. 09. Thursday 23. 09.
9:00 9:00 – 9:30
9:15
Welcome Session 9:00 – 10:30
9:00 – 10:30
9:30
9:45
9:30 – 10:00
Key-note lecture
Session 7:
Assessment of
mortars and masonry
Session 8:
Repair mortars for
historic masonry
10:00
10:15
Coffee Break
(Theme II) (Theme IV)
10:30
10:45
Coffee Break
11:00
10:30 – 12:30
10:30 – 12:30
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
Session 1:
Characterisation
of historic mortars
(Theme I)
Session 2:
Conservation and
restoration issues
(Theme III)
11:00 – 12:30
Session 9:
Conservation issues
and performance of
mortars (Theme III
+ Theme IV)
11:00 – 12:30
Session 10:
Repair mortars for
historic masonry
(Theme IV)
12:30 – 14:00
14:00
Lunch break Lunch break
14:15
14:00 – 15:30
14:00 – 15:30
14:00 – 15:30
14:30
14:45
Session 3:
Natural/Roman
cement (Theme IV
Session 4:
Assessment of
mortars and masonry
RILEM TC 203-RHM Final Workshop
Plenary session:
Classifi cation, from problem
15:00
15:15
+ Theme III) (Theme II)
to intervention and testing
15:30
15:45
16:00
Coffee Break Coffee Break
16:15
16:00 – 17:45
16:00 – 17:45
16:00 – 17:30
16:30
16:45
17:00
Session 5:
Natural cement and
hydraulic mortars
(Theme I
Session 6:
Characterisation
of historic mortars
(Theme I)
RILEM TC 203-RHM Final Workshop
Plenary session:
Perfomance and
repair requirements
17:15
17:30
17:45
+ Theme III)
1
18:00
18:15
18:30
18:45
19:00
19:15
19:30
17:50– 18:30
Welcome drink
19:45 19:45– 22:30
20:00
Conference dinner

Friday 24. 09. Saturday 25. 09.
9:00 – 9:30
Key-note lecture
9:30 – 10:30
Session 11:
Roman mortars (Theme I)
11:00 – 12:30
Session 12:
Gypsum mortars
(Theme I
+ Theme IV)
14:00 – 15:15
Session 14:
Roman mortars
(Theme I)
15:45 – 17:00
Session 16:
Repair mortars for
historic masonry
(Theme IV)
Coffee Break
Lunch break
Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:30
Session 13:
Repair mortars for
historic masonry
(Theme IV)
14:00 – 15:15
Session 15:
Grouts
(Theme IV)
15:45 – 17:00
Session 17:
Conservation and
restoration issues
(Theme III)
17:15 – 17:45 Award for the best student
presentation & Closing session
9:00 – 19:00
Trip to Český Krumlov
9:00 – 15:00
Trip to Kutná Hora
9:30 – 14:00
Technical excursions
in Prague
Theme I
Characterisation of historic
mortars (architectural, material,
archaeological, construction and
technological aspects)
Theme II
Assessment of mortars and
masonry (diagnostics and testing
methods, complex evaluation of
masonry and mortars, structural
issues, damage and deterioration)
Theme III
Conservation and restoration
issues (case studies, values,
authenticity and compatibility of
mortars, restoration and conservation
techniques)
Theme IV
Repair mortars for historic
masonry (design and requirements for
repair mortars, testing and evaluation
of repair mortars, emerging materials
and technologies)
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Wednesday, September 22 nd
8:00 Opening of the registration, Hotel Diplomat
9:00–9:30 Plenary session, Room AB + CD
Welcome Session
Conference opening:
Dr. Jan Válek, conference chair, ITAM AV ČR, v. v. i.
Dr. Caspar Groot, RILEM TC 203-RHM chairman, TU Delft
Welcome addresses
Ing. Arch. Naděžda Goryczková, Director General of National Heritage Institute
Prof. Miroslav Tůma, Vice President of Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
9:30–10:00 Plenary session, Room AB + CD
Key-note lecture
Conservation of historic renders and plasters: from laboratory to site IV.43
R. Veiga
10:00–10:30 Coffee Break
10:30–12:30 Room AB
Session 1: Characterisation of historic mortars (Theme I)
Chaired by: Prof. A. Jornet
Irish medieval mortars: implications for the formulation of new replacement mortars I.03
J. Bolton
Mineralogical and microstructural analysis of mortars from Kushite archaeological sites I.25
J-P. Letourneux, S. Feneuille
Physico-chemical characterization of the plasters from the church of “Santissimo Sacramento” in
Alcantara, Lisbon I.37
A. Santos Silva, G. Borsoi, R. Veiga, A. Fragata, M. Tavares, F. Llera
Characterisation of dolomitic lime mortars from the Benedictine monastery in Riesa,
Saxony (Germany) I.39
H. Siedel, S. Michalski, B. Ullrich
Famous men busts decorating a Parisian façade: characterization and decay process of a cast artifi cial
stone from the XIXth century I.07
A. Bourgès, S. Cord, V. Vergès-Belmin
Stone-imitating plasters in the renaissance Ducal Palace in Mantua (Italy): characteristics and decay
with relation to microstructure I.36
F. Sandrolini, E. Franzoni, E. Sassoni
10:30–12:30 Room CD
Session 2: Conservation and restoration issues (Theme III)
Chaired by: Ms. M. Subercaseaux
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Conservation of an Amun temple in the Sudan III.20
T. Sweek, J. R. Anderson, S. Tanimoto
Rui Barbosa museum’s architectural surfaces in Rio de Janeiro: refl ections and planning issues III.01
C. S. Rodrigues de Carvalho, M. I. Kanan
The restoration of the 12th century engraved estrich gypsum fl oor from the church in Wiślica III.18
M. Stec
Mud mortars in masonry construction, Malton, North Yorkshire III.03
N. Copsey, B. Gourley, R. Allen
Ceramic façades in Portugal – conservation issues III.27
A. L. Velosa, R. Veiga
Restoration plaster for the wall paintings presentations in three Pre-Romanesque churches on the
Adriatic coast III.19
V. Sulic
12:30–14:00 Lunch break
14:00–15:30 Room AB
Session 3: Natural/Roman cement (Theme IV + III)
Chaired by: Prof. J. Elsen
Roman cement for the production of conservation mortars IV.22
D. C. Hughes, J. Weber, R. Kozłowski
Compatibility of repair mortars with 19th century natural cement cast stone from the French
Rhône-Alpes region IV.10
M. Bouichou, E. Marie-Victoire, E. Cailleux, D.Sommain
Reducing shrinkage cracks in Roman cement renders IV.45
D. Wilk, Ł. Bratasz, R. Kozłowski
Hydration of Roman cements used for architectural restoration IV.17
C. Gosselin, K. L. Scrivener, S. B. Feldman
Oscarshall (Oslo, Norway) – case study of the restoration of a natural cement rendered facade
from 1849 III.14
M. Moe, J. Lukacs, T.S. Hansen
14:00–15:30 Room CD
Session 4: Assessment of mortars and masonry (Theme II)
Chaired by: Prof. L. Binda
Characterization of mortars using DRMS: Tests on fi eld panels samples II.04
D. Costa, A. Magalhães, R. Veiga
Problems in the assessment of the stress-strain relationship of masonry II.14
C. Neuwald-Burg, M. Pfeifer
Analytical diagnosis protocol to assess the impacts of environmental stressors on historical mortars
acting as the support of wall paintings II.13
M. Maguregui, U. Knuutinen, K. Castro, I. Martinez-Arkarazo, J.M. Madariaga
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Infl uence of mechanical properties of lime mortar on the strength of masonry II.05
A. Costigan, S. Pavía
Testing the freeze/thaw cycles in lime mortars II.01
S. M. S. Botas, V. M. Rato, P. Faria
15:30–16:00 Coffee break
16:00–17:45 Room AB
Session 5: Natural cement and hydraulic mortars (Theme I + Theme III + Theme IV)
Chaired by: Dr. J-E. Lindqvist
Rosendale natural cement: reintroduction of an authentic North American historic binder III.05
M. P. Edison
Hydraulicity in historic lime mortars: a review I.14
J. Elsen, K. Van Balen, G. Mertens
19th century “novel” building materials: examples of various historic mortars under
the microscope I.43
J. Weber, K. Bayer, F. Pintér
Lime mortar with natural hydraulic components – characterization of reaction rims with FTIR-imaging
in ATR-mode I.12
A. Diekamp, R. Stalder, J. Konzett, P. W. Mirwald
Conservation of the plaster at the Lavriotike ore washeries III.04
Y. Doganis, A. Galanos
The new groups of formulated limes (FL) of lime standard EN 459 – bane or boon? IV.27
B. Middendorf, D. Klein, S. Hogewoning, S-O. Schmidt
16:00–17:45 Room CD
Session 6: Characterisation of historic mortars (Theme I)
Chaired by: Prof. I. Papayianni
Ancient mortars under action of marine environment: a physico-chemical characterisation I.04
C. Borges, A. Santos Silva, R. Veiga
Characteristics of mortars from ancient bridges I.15
D. Frankeová, Z. Slížková, M. Drdácký
Historic documents in understanding and evaluation of historic lime mortars I.27
C. Marinowitz, C. Neuwald-Burg, M. Pfeifer
Proteomic identifi cation of milk proteins in historical mortar I.10
M. Crhova, S. Kuckova, R. Hynek, M. Kodicek
Case study Nako in Western Himalayas, India. On the relevance of earthen supports material
characterization I.19
M. Gruber, G. Krist
Gravel lime? Research into Danube gravel as the main ingredient of the historic mortars at castle
Prandegg in Upper Austria I.42
R. Wacha
17:50–18:30 Welcome drink at hotel Diplomat
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Thursday, September 23 rd
9:00–10:30 Room AB
Session 7: Assessment of mortars and masonry (Theme II)
Chaired by: Dr. K. Bayer
Lime lump development and textural alteration during the production of mortar II.03
D. Carran, J. Hughes, A. Leslie, C. Kennedy
The infl uence of calcium hydroxide on the plasticity of lime putties II.11
D. Klein, S. Hogewoning, S-O. Schmidt, B. Middendorf
Application of 1H NMR in the hydration monitoring of lime-pozzolan mortars II.15
M. Tziotziou, E. Karakosta, I. Karatasios, M. Fardis, P. Maravelaki-Kalaitzaki, G. Papavassiliou,
V. Kilikoglou
Infl uence of interfacial material pore structure on the strength of the brick/lime mortar bond II.12
M. Lawrence, P. Walker, Z. Zhou
In situ techniques for the characterization of rendering mortars II.07
A.P. Ferreira Pinto, R. Nogueira, A. Gomes
9:00–10:30 Room CD
Session 8: Repair mortars for historic masonry (Theme IV)
Chaired by: Dr. R. Veiga
Masonry repair options and their philosophical ramifi cations IV.15
A. M. Forster
Repair mortars studied for the conservation of temple G1 in My˜ So’n, Vietnam IV.38
C. Tedeschi, L. Binda, P. Condoleo
Characterization of repair mortars for the assessment of their compatibility IV.12
Ö. Cizer, L. Schueremans, E. Janssens, G. Serré, K. Van Balen
Repair mortars for the sandstones of the cathedral of Berne IV.08
C. Bläuer, H. Häberli, A. Löffel, B. Rousset
Cement-stabilized earth mortars for application in archaeological sites and prehistoric
monuments IV.40
E-E. Toumbakari, A. Ntziouni, V. Kasselouri-Rigopoulou
10:30–11:00 Coffee break
11:00–12:30 Room AB
Session 9: Conservation issues and performance of mortars (Theme III + Theme IV)
Chaired by: Ms. E. Marie-Victoire
Practical case study: mortar conservation for the Connaught building, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada III.02
J. Cooke, M.I. Subercaseaux, W. Y. Mou
Traditional Portuguese techniques for application and maintenance of historic renders III.06
P. Faria, M. Tavares, M. Menezes, R. Veiga, G. Margalha
The effect of wet slaked lime putty and putty prepared from dry hydrate on the strength of lime
mortars IV.47
G. Zacharopoulou
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Stress rate sensitivity of masonry units bound with hydraulic lime mortar IV.24
Md. T. Islam, R. Chan, V. Bindiganavile
Flexural strength of fi bre reinforced lime mortars for historic masonry structures IV.13
E. Erdogmus, C. K. Armwood, H. Haider, Y. Yang
11:00–12:30 Room CD
Session 10: Repair mortars for historic masonry (Theme IV)
Chaired by: Prof. R. van Hees
Durability to salt decay of commercial ready-mixed mortars for the conservation
of cultural heritage IV.19
C. Tedeschi, L. Binda, D. Gulotta, L. Toniolo
Salt crystallization in substitution renders for historical constructions IV.16
A. Fragata, R. Veiga, A. L. Velosa
Lime-metakaolin mortars applied on the Soledade palace, Recife, Brazil IV.09
T. M. A. Bonilla, A. F. Ferreira, A. F. Nóbrega, E. C. R. Silva, M. L. Souza, A. M. P. Carneiro
Design and production of repair mortars for historic masonry taking into account the characteristics of
old mortars IV.23
I. Ioannou, M. Philokyprou, A. Ilia
The design and use of repair mortars for historical masonry in Australia IV.25
B. Jordan
12:30–14:00 Lunch break
RILEM TC 203-RHM ‘REPAIR MORTARS FOR HISTORIC MASONRY’ FINAL WORKSHOP
14:00–15:30 Plenary session, Room AB + CD
RILEM TC 203-RHM Final workshop
Chaired by: Dr. Caspar Groot (TC 203 RHM chairman)
Dr. John Hughes (TC 203 RHM secretary)
The role of mortar in masonry: an introduction to requirements for the design of repair mortars TC.01
J. Hughes, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
Infl uence of masonry typology and mortar joints on the mechanical behaviour of masonry walls TC.02
L. Binda, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
Repair mortars for historic masonry. From problem to intervention: a decision processs TC.03
R. van Hees, RILEM TC 203-RHM member
Testing of repair mortars for historic masonry TC.04
B. Bicer-Simsir, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
15:30–16:00 Coffee Break
16:00–17:30 Plenary session, Room AB + CD
RILEM TC 203-RHM Final workshop
Chaired by: Dr. Caspar Groot (TC 203 RHM chairman)
Dr. John Hughes (TC 203 RHM secretary)
8 |

Performance and repair requirements for repointing mortars TC.05
M. Subercaseaux, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
Performance and repair requirements for bedding mortars TC.06
B. Middendorf, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
Performance and repair requirements for renders and plasters TC.07
C. Groot, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
Performance and repair requirements for fl ooring mortars TC.08
I. Papayianni, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
Performance and repair requirements for surface repairs TC.09
J. Válek, RILEM TC 203-RHM members
19:45–22:30 Conference dinner
Vltava River Boat Cruise, Boat CZECHIE
Departure and Return: Dořákovo nábřeží, Na Františku street (see the map with the travel
instructions). Entrance with tickets only.
Friday, September 24 th
9:00–9:30 Plenary session, Rooms AB + CD
Key note lecture
Chaired by: Mr. D. Young
Non-standard testing in characterisation and consolidation assessment of historic mortars II.06
M. Drdácký
9:30–10:30 Plenary session, Rooms AB + CD
Session 11: Roman mortars (Theme I)
Chaired by: Mr. D. Young
Cement compositions and durability in ancient Roman seawater concretes I.22
M. D. Jackson, G. Vola, B. E. Scheetz, J. P. Oleson, Ch. Brandon, R. L. Hohlfelder
How did the Romans form concrete underwater? I.08
Ch. J. Brandon
How did expertise in maritime hydraulic concrete spread through the Roman empire? I.29
J. P. Oleson, M. D. Jackson
10:30–11:00 Coffee break
11:00–12:30 Room AB
Session 12: Gypsum mortars (Theme I+Theme IV)
Chaired by: Prof. B. Middendorf
Characterization of gypsum-selenite plasters from historic buildings in the Emilia-Romagna region
(Italy) I.16
E. Franzoni, F. Sandrolini, L. Baldazzi
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The earliest use of lime and gypsum mortars in Cyprus I.32
M. Philokyprou
Medieval gypsum mortars used for architectural details in the castle of Teutonic Order in Toruń,
Poland I.23
M. Jakubek, F. Schlütter, W. Oberta, J. W. Łukaszewicz
Characterisation of ancient gypsum mortars from the archaeological site of Amathus, Cyprus I.40
P. E. Tsakiridis, E-E. Toumbakari
High fi red gypsum mortar for screeds, terrazzo and masonry repair on historic monuments. Production,
properties and sample applications IV.36
F. Schlütter, W. Kaiser, H. Juling
11:00–12:30 Room CD
Session 13: Repair mortars for historic masonry (Theme IV)
Chaired by: Dr. M. Lawrence
Energy renovation by lime renders IV.06
M. M. Barbero Barrera, F. J. N. González, L. M. Ramos, A. García Santos, K. Van Balen
Two views to deal with rain penetration problems in historic fi red clay brick masonry IV.18
C. Groot, J. Gunneweg
Mortars for conservation-restoration of wall painting support in rupestral churches IV.29
I. Mohanu, I. Gomoiu, D. Mohanu, D. Nastac
Properties of lime-based restoration mortars modifi ed by the addition of linseed oil IV.11
E. Čechová, I. Papayianni, M. Stefanidou
Nano-lime: a new material for the consolidation and conservation of historic mortars IV.49
G. Ziegenbalg, K. Brümmer, J. Pianski
12:30–14:00 Lunch break
14:00–15:15 Room AB
Session 14: Roman mortars (Theme I + Theme III)
Chaired by: Dr. Z. Slížková
Chemical, mineralogical and microstructural characterization of historical mortars from the Roman villa
of Pisões, Beja, Portugal I.05
G. Borsoi, A. Santos Silva, P. Menezes, A. Candeias, J. Mirão
Characterization of Roman mortars and plasters in Tarsus (Cilicia-Turkey) I.33
I. Polat-Pekmezci, A. Ersen
Micromorphological textures and pozzolanic cements in Imperial Age Roman mortars I.21
M. D. Jackson, B. E. Scheetz, F. Marra
Overview of the 100 mortars project at the archaeological site of Herculaneum III.30
A. De Vita, P. Pesaresi, V. Puglisi
14:00–15:15 Room CD
Session 15: Grouts (Theme IV)
Chaired by: Dr. E-E. Toumbakari
10 |

Historic and modern injection grouts used in Poland for wall painting conservation IV.48
K. Zajadacz, J. Nykiel, S. Simon
Grouts for injection of historical masonries: infl uence of the binding system and other additions on
the properties of the matrix IV.31
I. Papayianni, M. Stefanidou, V. Pachta
Strengthening of heritage buildings by means of grout injection – problems and solution IV.41
M. Uranjek, R. Žarnić, V. Bokan-Bosiljkov
Two siliceous grouts for the preservation of stone IV.39
A. Thorn
15:15 –15:45 Coffee break
15:45–17:00 Room AB
Session 16: Repair mortars for historic masonry (Theme IV)
Chaired by: Dr. M. Thomson
Experimental study of hot mixed mortars in comparison with lime putty and hydrate mortars IV.42
J. Válek, T. Matas
Impact of historically inspired processes of lime mortar preparation on its properties IV.28
D. Michoinová
Comparison of different methods to determine the packing density of fresh mortars IV.03
A. Arizzi, C. Giuseppe
Water transport between mortar and brick: the infl uence of material parametrs IV.21
R. Hendrickx, S. Roels, K. Van Balen
15:45–17:00 Room CD
Session 17: Conservation and restoration issues (Theme III)
Chaired by: Dr. P. Bromblet
Grouting mortars for consolidation of historical renders showing loss of adhesion III.21
M. L. Tavares, R. Veiga, A. Fragata
Restoration of the tile cladding of a modernist post-war modernist building complex III.25
Y. Vanhellemont
Comparison between traditional, lime based, and industrial, dry mortars III.09
A. Jornet, C. Mosca, G. Cavallo, G. Corredig
The restoration of the cathedral at Kirkjubøúr in the Faroe Islands III.12
P. Klenz Larsen, T. von Konow, S. Johansson
17:00–17:15 Short break
17:15–17:45 Plenary session, Room AB + CD
Closing session
Chaired by: Dr. J. Válek, Dr. C. Groot
Award for the best student presentation
Final discussion and conference closing
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POSTER SESSION
Theme 1: Characterisation of historic mortars
Gypsum mortars of the Khoja Zainuddin Mosque in Bukhara (Uzbekistan): a contribution to building
archaeological studies I.01
J. Badr, Ch. Huck-Stiasny, R. Drewello
Understanding historic mortars and their variations – a condition for performing restoration with
traditional materials I.02
K. Balksten
Petrographical study of Meroitic mortars from an Amun temple (el-Hassa) I.06
M. Bouchar
Mortars from historical buildings in Switzerland: petrographic examination I.09
G. Cavallo, A. Jornet, C. Mosca, G. Corredig
Development of a methodology for characterization of historical mortars in the Walloon region
(Belgium) I.11
M. Demelenne, F. Dagrain, J-C. Scaillet
Ancient wall plasters found in archaeological excavations in Marseilles (France): evolution of
techniques and materials I.13
A-M. D’Ovidio, P. Bromblet
Characterization of decorative Portuguese gypsum plasters from the XIX–XXth centuries: the case of the
Bolsa Palace in Oporto I.17
T. Freire, A. Santos Silva, R. Veiga, J. Brito
Petrographic examination of Gothic mortars of the house of Lords of Kunštát in Brno,
Czech Republic I.18
M. Gregerová, D. Všianský, R. Procházka, L. Kurdíková
Ancient gypsum mortars from Sta. María Magdalena church (Zaragoza, Spain): advances in
technological manufacture I.20
J. Igea, P. Lapuente, M. T. Blanco-Varela, S. Martínez-Ramírez
Traditional mortars with burned alum shale as artifi cial pozzolan I.24
S. Johansson, J. E. Lindqvist
Identifi cation of mortars in the Ottoman era in Algeria through historical documentation and
laboratory analyses I.26
N.A. Mahindad, M. Hamiane
The mortars and plasters under the mosaics and the wall paintings of the Roman villa at Piazza
Armerina, Sicily I.28
B. Megna, G. Rizzo, L. Ercoli
Thermal activation of kaolinite used as hydraulic additive of old lime mixtures: a literature study I.30
G. L. A. Pesce
Radiocarbon dating of lumps of not completely mixed lime contained in old constructions: the
sampling problem I.31
G. L. A. Pesce
Development of an analytical protocol for characterisation of historical mortars I.34
L. Rampazzi, C. Corti, C. Colombo, C. Conti, M. Realini
Mapping of mortars and ashlars in watchtowers of Reconquest Ages in Cuenca district, Spain I.35
12 |

J. R. Ruiz Checa, V. Cristini
Air lime-mortars with vegetable fat addition: characteristics and research needs I.38
A. Shasavandi, E. Salavessa, F. P. Torgal, S. Jalali
Mineralogical and petrographic characterization of ancient Roman maritime concretes from
Mediterranean harbours I.41
G. Vola, M. D. Jackson, J. P. Oleson, Ch. Brandon, R. L. Hohlfelder
Characterization of mortars in historical modern monuments: a realistic and an analytical
approach I.44
G. Zacharopoulou
Theme 2: Assessment of mortars and masonry
Assessment of an experimental test setup for glazed tiles by fi nite element simulations II.02
P. Cachim, A. Velosa
The role of mortars in ancient brick masonries’ decay: a study in the Pio Palace at Carpi (Italy) II.08
E. Franzoni
Historical busts made of cement mortar – methods of examinations and causes of corrosion II.09
A. Gralinska, J. W. Łukaszewicz, W. Topolska
Deterioration of cement-rendered brick masonry buildings: case study of a World War II airfi eld in East
Lothian, Scotland II.10
I. Griffi n, A. Hamilton, J. Tate
Desalination of concrete sculptures on the Battle of the Nations II.16
M. Zötzl, T. Löther, S. Weise, R. Burkhardt, C. Franzen
Theme III: Conservation and restoration issues
Drayton Hall: a case study, mortar analysis and replication III.07
F. Henderson Ford, K. A. Stojsavljevic
Santa Ana church – Lagos - Portugal, tender for renovation and restoration III.08
P. J. T. Jones
Types of mortars in wall paintings by the “Older Villach’s Workshop” and their
followers (15th Century) III.11
A. Križnar, A. Ruíz-Conde, P. J. Sánchez-Soto
Restoration and conservation of the renderings of Santíssimo Sacramento de Alcântara church, Lisbon,
Portugal III.13
F. Llera, B. Barreiros, M. Tavares, T. Teixeira
Causes of decay of the Aveleiras House decorative plasters (in Torre de Moncorvo) III.15
M. E. Costa Salavessa, A. Shahsavandi, F. P. Torgal, S. Jalali
Sgrafi tto in Portugal: a contribution to its study and preservation III.16
S. Salema, J. Aguiar
Environmental decay of ancient stucco decorations subject to outdoor exposure III.17
F. Sandrolini, E. Franzoni, E. Sassoni
Vitruvius and Antique techniques of plaster work and painting III.22
L. Thiemann, S. Gerzer, R. Kilian
Mortars in the buildings of Pre-Hispanic Peru: structural behavior studies III.23
H. E. Torres Peceros
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Strengthening of heritage buildings by means of grout injection-problems and solutions III.24
M. Uranjek, R. Žarnić, V. Bosiljkov
Repair mortars for the National Congress building, Argentina III.26
S. Velázquez, I. Dolmann, M. Domínguez, F. Luna, E. Etchechourry, G. Alonso, S. Acri, M. Mancini
Investigation of 14th century Byzantine and Serbian provenance fresco painting III.28
N. Vesić, C. Kyriakou, A. Bakolas, I. Tsamasfyrou, E. T. Delegou, A. Moropoulou
Traditional stucco techniques in interior surface coatings:
Northern Portugal (XIX–XXth centuries) III.29
E. S. Vieira
Theme IV: Repair mortars for historic masonry
Lime – natural pozzolan conservation mortars: parameters that affect reactivity and strength IV.01
E. Ampatzioglou, I. Karatasios, B. Colston, D. Watt, V. Kililoglou
Effect of pozzolanic activity of metakaolin on the mechanical properties of air and quicklime mortars IV.02
S. Andrejkovičová, A. L. Velosa, F. Rocha
Characterization of stone masonry panels consolidated by injection of grouts in buildings damaged by
the 2009 Abruzzo earthquake IV.04
G. Artioli, M. Secco, C. Mazzoli, C. Coletti, M.R. Valluzzi, F. da Porto
The infl uence of water repellent admixture on lime and lime cement mortars
diffusion properties IV.05
L. Balík, J. Kolísko
Impact of non-uniform distribution of temperature on the state of stress of masonry IV.07
P. Beran
Effect of rice husk ash particle size in lime based mortars IV.14
A. P. Ferreira Pinto, N. G. Almeida, A. Gomes
Design of jointing mortar compatible with the masonry of the Villa Maheddine
of the “Ottoman era” IV.20
M. Hamiane, S. Aitouakli, L. Boumghar, W. Zekagh, M. Saidi
The effect of relative humidity on the performance of lime-pozzolan mortars IV.26
I. Karatasios, M. Amenta, M. Tziotziou, V. Kilikoglou
Strengthening of pure lime mortars with nanoparticles of calcium hydroxide IV.30
C. Moreau, Z. Sližková, M. Drdácký
Infl uence of sand fi nes on the mechanical and physical properties of lime-based renders
and plasters IV.32
I. Papayianni, M. Stefanidou, S. Christodoulou
Long-term effectiveness of renovation plasters in Jevíčko castle IV.33
M. Peřinková
Mortars from Roman cement and their properties IV.34
A. Peterová, K. Doubravová, V. Machovič, J. Jiroušek
Nano-lime as a binder for injection grouts and repair mortars IV.35
E. Maryniak-Piaszczynski, G. Ziegenbalg
Design of conservation mortars for the restoration of the Piraeus stones at the monuments of the
Acropolis of Athens IV.37
N-A. Stefanis, P. Theoulakis
14 |

High-temperature gypsum plaster: investigations into conservation and restoration of historic gypsum
objects IV.44
U. Wende, P. Kozub, T. Arnold, J. Meinhardt
Correlation of initial and fi nal available lime, and free water in lime putties to carbonation rate and
mechanical characteristics of lime mortars IV.46
G. Zacharopoulou
Analysis and testing methodology of mortars: a case study of the Báthory castle in Şimleu Silvaniei,
Romania IV.50
A. B. Magó, A. Cosma, M Guttmann, B. Szabó
Saturday, September, 25 th
Technical excursions in Prague, 9:30–12:30
Admission free, please register during the conference.
Details and the registration for the individual technical excursions are available at the conference
registration desk.
Trip to Český Krumlov, 9:00–19:00 (minimum of 15 persons)
Price 65 EUR includes: entrance fee to the Český Krumlov Castle, English-speaking guide, lunch,
transport.
This tour will take you to one of the most charming parts of the country with beautiful countryside,
picturesque fi shponds and numerous historical sights. Morning departure from Prague to the South
Bohemian medieval town of Český Krumlov, which is second in the UNESCO list of most important
protected historical towns thanks to its preserved historical centre. You will also visit Český Krumlov
castle – the largest castle in Bohemia after Prague Castle – with its unique open air theatre with
revolving auditorium in the park surrounding the castle. Lunch will be served at a local restaurant.
Trip to Kutná Hora, 9:00–15:00 (minimum of 15 persons)
Price 40 EUR includes: entrance fee to St. Barbara Cathedral, Mint House and Museum, English-speaking
guide, lunch, transport.
The tour includes a visit to the ancient mining town of Kutná Hora, established in a silver mining
area in the 13th century. The town, about 65 km east of Prague, has many well preserved medieval
and Baroque buildings. The 14th century St. Barbara Cathedral features colourful frescoes and the
UNESCO protected Miner’s Chapel, named after the silver miners who fi nanced the construction of the
cathedral. In the town centre lies the site of the former royal mint, where Italian artisans crafted
silver Prague groschens in the 15th century. Groschens were a currency used throughout Europe.
| 15

INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
Dr. Karol Bayer (Czech Republic), Prof. Luigia Binda (Italy), Dr. Philippe Bromblet (France),
Dr. Anjan Chatterjee (India), Prof. Jan Elsen (Belgium), Dr. Caspar Groot (Netherlands),
Prof. Rob van Hees (Netherlands), Dr. John Hughes (Scotland), Dr. Jan Erik Lindqvist (Sweden),
Dr. Paul Maurenbrecher (Canada), Prof. Bernhard Middendorf (Germany), Prof. Ioanna Papayianni (Greece),
Prof. Pavla Rovnaníková (Czech Republic), Dr. Stefan Simon (Germany), Mrs. Maria Subercaseaux (Canada),
Dr. Margaret Thomson (USA), Dr. Eleni Eva Toumbakari (Greece), Dr. Jan Válek (Czech Republic),
Dr. Rosario Veiga (Portugal), Mr. David Young (Australia)
ORGANISING COMMITTEE
Dr. Pavel Beran, Mr. Tomáš Brůna, Dr. Eva Čechová, Ms. Dita Frankeová, Dr. Jiří Frankl,
Dr. Vladislava Kostkanová, Dr. Michal Kloiber, Mr. Tomáš Matas, Dr. Claire Moreau, Dr. Jan Válek
SPONSORS AND PARTNERS
The conference is organised by the Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics of the Academy of
Sciences of the Czech Republic in cooperation with RILEM, the International Union of Laboratories and
Experts in Construction Materials, Systems and Structures (www.rilem.net).
© ITAM 2010
Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, v. v. i.
Prosecká 76, 190 00 Prague 9, Czech Republic
16 |
The conference administration is managed by CBT congress business travel Ltd.
We would like to thank our conference partners and sponsors for support
The prize for the best student presentation is awarded by
The conference is organised under the auspice of Mr. Ondřej Pecha, Member of the Committee of Prague City
Council for Monument Care and Tourism
Graphic design Mr. Petr Donát