7580
Accession Number
31503
Author
Zhao, Qiang;Qui, Jian-hui; Peng, Cheng
Author Affiliation
Institute of Cultural Relic’s Protection Material, College of Material Science and Technology, Nanjing University of Aeronautice and Astronautics;Institute of Cultural Relic’s Protection Material, College of Material Science and Technology, Nanjing Univer
Title Of Article Chaper
A study of the silicate ester for the conservation of lithoid cultural relics
Title Of Journal Book
Sciences of Conservation and Archaeology
Volume
19
Issue
3
Pages
26-31
Collation
6 p. : ills.
Reference Bibliography
Includes bibliographic references
ISSN
10051538
Language Of Text
Chinese
Language Of Summary
Chinese;English
Literature Type
Serial
Literature Level
Analytic
Abstract
As historical stone relics are heritages of glorious Chinese culture, their conservation is indispensable. At present, the main seal materials for stone conservation are organic macromolecule and polymer silicate of low molecule weight. Because of bas osmosis and strong solidification stress, the macromolecule has been limitedly used. On the contrary, having good osmosis, no solidification stress and high compatibility with stone materials, polymer silicate of low molecule weight is increasingly employed. In this work, a kind of polymer silicate of low molecule weight, polymerized by monomer MTEOS and TEOS, used to seal historical stone relics, was analyzed. The effects of the coating film with different monomer amount on the nature of seal materials are discussed, including adhesion, ageing resistance, gas permeability, soluble salt tolerance and ultraviolet radiation tolerance. Besides, analytical techniques such as IR and SEM were also used to study the materials. The experimental analyses indicated that during polymerization process, adhesion and dosage effect of the product were optimum when the MTEOS reaches 40%. And after sealing, the acidproof alkalinity, soluble salt tolerance, ultraviolet radiation tolerance, freezing and thawing tolerance got enhanced in vary degree. This research concludes that low polymer silicate ester can meet the request of sealing the historical stone relics.
Keywords
silicate;ester;stone;relic;conservation
pub_id
7580