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Investigations of Museum Indoor Microclimate and Air Quality. Case Study from Romania

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dc.contributor.author Ilies, Dorina Camelia
dc.contributor.author Marcu, Florin
dc.contributor.author Caciora, Tudor
dc.contributor.author Indrie, Liliana
dc.contributor.author Ilies, Alexandru
dc.contributor.author Albu, Adina
dc.contributor.author Costea, Monica
dc.contributor.author Burtă, Ligia
dc.contributor.author Baias, Stefan
dc.contributor.author Ilies, Marin
dc.contributor.author Sandor, Mircea
dc.contributor.author Herman, Grigore Vasile
dc.contributor.author Hodor, Nicolaie
dc.contributor.author Ilies, Gabriela
dc.contributor.author Berdenov, Zharas
dc.contributor.author Huniadi, Anca
dc.contributor.author Wendt, Jan Andrzej
dc.date.accessioned 2024-10-16T10:09:48Z
dc.date.available 2024-10-16T10:09:48Z
dc.date.issued 2021
dc.identifier.citation Ilies, , D.C.; Marcu, F.; Caciora, T.; Indrie, L.; Ilies, , A.; Albu, A.; Costea, M.; Burt ˘a, L.; Baias, S, .; Ilies, , M.; et al. Investigations of Museum Indoor Microclimate and Air Quality. Case Study from Romania. Atmosphere 2021, 12, 286. https://doi.org/10.3390/ atmos12020286 ru
dc.identifier.issn 2816-5640
dc.identifier.other doi.org/10.3390/ atmos12020286
dc.identifier.uri http://rep.enu.kz/handle/enu/17804
dc.description.abstract Poor air quality inside museums is one of the main causes influencing the state of conservation of exhibits. Even if they are mostly placed in a controlled environment because of their construction materials, the exhibits can be very vulnerable to the influence of the internal microclimate. As a consequence, museum exhibits must be protected from potential negative effects. In order to prevent and stop the process of damage of the exhibits, monitoring the main parameters of the microclimate (especially temperature, humidity, and brightness) and keeping them in strict values is extremely important. The present study refers to the investigations and analysis of air quality inside a museum, located in a heritage building, from Romania. The paper focuses on monitoring and analysing temperature of air and walls, relative humidity (RH), CO2 , brightness and particulate matters (PM), formaldehyde (HCHO), and total volatile organic compounds (TVOC). The monitoring was carried out in the Summer–Autumn 2020 Campaign, in two different exhibition areas (first floor and basement) and the main warehouse where the exhibits are kept and restored. The analyses aimed both at highlighting the hazard induced by the poor air quality inside the museum that the exhibits face. The results show that this environment is potentially harmful to both exposed items and people. Therefore, the number of days in which the ideal conditions in terms of temperature and RH are met are quite few, the concentration of suspended particles, formaldehyde, and total volatile organic compounds often exceed the limit allowed by the international standards in force. The results represent the basis for the development and implementation of strategies for long-term conservation of exhibits and to ensure a clean environment for employees, restorers, and visitors. ru
dc.language.iso en ru
dc.publisher Atmosphere ru
dc.relation.ispartofseries 12, 286;
dc.subject indoor air quality ru
dc.subject environmental monitoring ru
dc.subject cultural heritage ru
dc.subject museum exhibitions ru
dc.subject preventive conservation ru
dc.subject human health ru
dc.title Investigations of Museum Indoor Microclimate and Air Quality. Case Study from Romania ru
dc.type Article ru


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