LESSON 1: HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION INTRODUCTION Flashcards
(28 cards)
non-homogenous material made of mortar and stones or bricks
masonry
it is a composite material,
masonry
structural behavior depends both on the characteristics of single components and on interaction
(masonry) composite material
describes an extremely diversified system not only in terms of materials used but also of constructive technique
masonry
techniques
this has been used since man gave up the nomadic lifestyle of a hunter-gatherer and began to build permanent structures for any of his domestic and cultural needs
stone
it is most used for its convenience, endurance, and visual impact
stone
stone as building material
• natural occuring
• available in the form of blocks and can be cut in size required
• used it residential
• used in large palaces, temples around the world
stone is classified into three main groups based on their origin of formation
• igneous rocks
• sedimentary rocks
• metamorphic rocks
natural source of building and decorative stones
rock
the solid part of the earth’s crust which is composed of inorganic subtance-materials
rock
any piece of rock detached from earth’s crust
stone
any natural material derived from rocks
stone
the art and craft of building im stoen, clay, brick, concrete blocks with or without the use of mortar
masonry
building with poured concrete with or without reinforcements is also
masonry
types of rocks
igneous rocks
sedimentary rocks
metamorphic rocks
these are rocks that solidified directly from molten silicates, which geologists call magma
igneous rocks
these are formed when igneous rocks are eroded as a sediments under the sea or riverbeds. fossils ade often merged in this solified layer
sedimentary rocks
these are made up of igneous rocks and sedimentary rocks of all ages which have been subjected to intense pressure and transform into different rock
metamorphic rocks
those that solidified directly from molten silicates which geologists call magma
igneous rocks
examples of igneous rocks
granites
basalt
pumice and flint (a form of quartz)
those formed from eroded igneous rocks deposited as a sediments under the sea or riverbeds merged and solidified often with fossils
sedimentary rocks
examples of sedimentary rocks
limestones, chalks and sandstone
those are made up of transformed igneous rocks and sedimentary rocks of different age which have been subjected to intense pressure
metamorphic rocks