Guidelines for Investigating the Structural Safety of Historical Buildings [For Sale]
Reference materials on the investigation of historical buildings!
We have published a book titled "Guidelines for Investigating the Structural Safety of Historical Buildings - Focusing on Reinforced Concrete and Brick Structures," under the supervision of Professor Takayoshi Aoki from Nagoya City University. For those struggling with the preservation and regeneration of historical buildings (cultural properties): Why is it difficult to assess the structural safety of historical buildings (cultural properties)? We explore the reasons for "unexpected" situations based on previous literature and over 100 case studies. This book provides a comprehensive overview of structural investigations related to reinforced concrete and brick structures!
basic information
Historic buildings have undergone a long passage of time since their construction, and due to the differences in materials and construction methods used, the approaches for investigation and diagnosis applicable to modern typical buildings may not be applicable. This book compiles many useful technical materials regarding the necessary investigation items and methods when examining the structural safety of historic buildings, specifically focusing on reinforced concrete and brick structures, along with points of caution during the investigation. Additionally, it organizes literature from an academic perspective on the changes in properties of concrete, brick, mortar, and steel materials over time, as well as data from the achievements of Constech Co., Ltd.
Price information
Book purchases can be made at Amazon.co.jp (Site URL: https://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B0B4KG1GMT) Print on demand: 8,800 yen (excluding tax) E-book (Kindle): 2,500 yen (excluding tax)
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
I would be grateful if historical building owners, design firms, general contractors, researchers, and students who are about to learn could make use of this in various places.
