Describe Biodeterioration

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biodeterioration, textiles biodeterioration, timber biodeterioration, fuels biodeterioration, glass biodeterioration, stone biodeterioration, concrete biodeterioration, rubber biodeterioration, metal biodeterioration, control of biodeterioration, prevention of biodeterioration

Transcript of Describe Biodeterioration

Describe

BIODETERIORATION

b.stev

AN undesired change to

the property in

material/s caused by

SOME organismsThe impact on the materials listed and a method of prevention follow

metals

What is it?

timber

glass

concrete

rubber

textiles

stone

fuels

MOIST wood CAN grow cellular fungus ROT : dark brown spots

INSECTS: termites/ boers gnaw

MARINE BOERS: piles of the structures : hulls of wooden ships/ boats

MOLDS: threat in damp regions

MICROBES: draw at the wood

TIMBER TREATMENT

necessary to sustain wood

CUT LOGS converted timber preservative spray: 2-3mths storage

PESTICIDES: vacuum under pressure

most common treatment/s: BORON (pink)

PERMETHRIN PLUS (blue)

WOOD manufactured: exposure LIFE

(NZ timber preservation council, 2004)

ALL stages: process & storage

FUNGI: most common biodeteriorantCauses : - breaks in the molecules - elongation of thread - loss in strength - discolouration

TEXTILES

resist light /humidity

affinity to fabric

low toxicity

colour - less

odour - less

cost effective

BIOCIDES used need ability:

(Studentsguide.in, 2008)

H2O in fuel systemssystems allows microbe growth

CAUSES ECONOMIC LOSS & IS HAZARDOUS

fuels:

& are

microbes

THAT CAUSE THESE DEFECTS: ALSO

: a fungus in KEROSENE

Hormoconis resinal

Psuedomonas

Desulfovibrio

some MOULDS thrive > stickiness

(viscosity): roads/ asphalt /

pipe linings

organoboron isothiazolones

can be added:

controls bio-deterioration >bio-deterioration >FUEL

AVIATION fuels tanks drained

before flight

this rids collected H2OH2O

carries microbes

(Institute for energy and environment, 2008)

Glass

GLASS made with:

silica sand - silica(silicon dioxide) soda ash - sodium carbonate limestone - calcium carbonate

PREVENT CORROSIONPREVENT CORROSION

WASH regularly to maintain:

o Sponge rubrub & hot soapy soapy water

o Soft bristlesbristles ALSO if needed

o Wipe clean with rubber slide

(Martin.S.V, 2001)

Stone

Biodeteriorants to stone are: Microbes, Fungi,

Algae, Lichens & MossesWET/DRY cycles of the TROPICS :loosens & fragments stone. THEN -IS susceptible to biochemical factors

Detachment of materials

SHOW as:

Black/brown crust

Exfoliation

Plant roots cause damage

DiscolourationWhite/gray powder

White fluoroescence

Stains

PatchesPitting

Cracks

ERADICATION is in 2 STEPS:

one week: KILLS growth

BRUSH off - bristle brush.

TREATMENT: inhibit growth.

New

TO PRESERVE

NEW cleaned stone: pre-treat pre-treat BIOCIDE & H2O repellent

INHIBITS ATTACK:drainage systemsperiodic cleaning And resurfacing.

o ADD TOXIC SOLVENTS cleaning : scours off grime

o cleaning : add BIOCIDE > dibutyltin dilaurate

(Kumar. R. and Kumar. A.V, 1999)

PROTECTIVE COATINGS & BIOCIDES ARE USED

Concrete

3-5% fluorosilicate acid painted/ sprayed

45-50% solution - white spirit applied 1/2 coats : BIOCIDAL

4-6% solution - synthetic resins ie: polyesters/ epoxides : FUNICIDAL

(NAHB Research Center , 2008)

ALSO USED : COPPER NAPTHALENE

PENTACHLOROPHENOL

POROUSPOROUS/ HH22OO-SATURATED CONCRETE - SCALES the

H2O inside freezesfreezesH2O carries many CHEMICALSCHEMICALS acids/ sulfates/ chlorides

INSULATIVE ELECTRICAL CABLE DECAY IS A HAZARD

BURIED CABLES: electrical, communication, sealing rings of sewage pipes

(Students guide.in, 2008)

Metals:Metals:

corrosivcorrosivee (Students guide.in, 2008)

Bibliography

Martin.S.V. (2001). How glass is made. Retrieved August 26, 2008, from http//:www.texasglass.com/glass_facts/How_Glass_made.htm

Maruthamuthu .S. (2008). Role of air microbes on atmospheric corrosion. Retrieved August 26, 2008 from http//: www.ias.ac.in/currsci/f eb102008/359.pdf

NAHB Research Center . (2008). Can water cause deterioration of concrete. Retrieved August 28, 2008, from http//: www.toolbase.org/Toolbase Resources/level4FAQ.aspx?ContentDetailID=3547&BucketID=5& =25 - 18k

Forest Research NZ. (2008). Timber preservation. Retrieved August 19, 2008 from, http//: www.nzic.org.nz/ChemProcesses/forestry /4B.pdf -

Kumar. R. and Kumar. A.V. (1999). Biodeterioration of stone in tropical environments. Retrieved August 19, 2008, from http//:www.getty. edu/conservation/publications/pdf_publications/biodeterioration.pdf

Institute for energy and environment. (2008). Microorganisms that convert hydrocarbons to natural gas. Retrieved August 15, 2008, from http//: www. poweronline.com/article.mvc/Microorganisms-That-Convert- Hydrocarbons-0001 - 31k -

ASTM International. (2008). Standard guide for microbial contamination in fuels. Retrieved August 15, 2008, from http//: www.astm.org/Standards /D6469.htm

NZ timber preservation council. (2004). Hazard class description. Retrieved August 23, 2008, from http//: www.nztpc.co.nz/hazardClass Description.php

Wood processors association of NZ. (2008). Timber Treatment. Retrieved August 23, 2008, from http//: www.wpa.org.nz/Site/Issues/Timber _Treatment.aspx - 9k -

Students guide.in. (2008). Biodeterioration, microbial deterioration, microorganisms, enzymes. Retrieved September 6, 2008, from http//:www.studentsguide. in/microbiology/biodegradation-bioremediation-biodeterioration/biodeter ioration.htm

Morton. G. (2003). Aug 03 101 156. Retrieved September 6, 2008, from http//: www.sgm.ac.uk/pubs/micro_today/pdf/080301.pdf