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TechnoHeritage 2017, 21-24 May Cádiz Programme and Abstracts Edited by Miguel Ángel Rogerio-Candelera, María J. Mosquera, M.L. Almoraima Gil All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic and mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations, embodied, in critical reviews and certain other non-commercial uses permitted by copyright law. Programme and abstracts of Technoheritage 2017 Cover design Pedro Braza Lloret, [email protected] Publishers: Miguel Angel Rogerio Candelera, María J. Mosquera, M.L. Almoraima Gil ISBN: 978-84-697-2732-4 First printing, 2017 Printed in Spain ii Dear Colleagues On behalf of the Organising and Scientific Committees, and myself, I would like to extend a warm welcome to TechnoHeritage 2017. The Conference will be held in Cadiz over three days, from 21 to 24 May 2017. During the Conference, Cadiz, which is one of the oldest cities in Western Europe, and preserves an important historical legacy, becomes a unique scenario for discussions on all aspects of Cultural Heritage. A high-quality scientific programme has been prepared, which includes new emerging topics on Cultural Heritage such as: nanotechnology, innovative monitoring and characterisation techniques, and 20th century Cultural Heritage preservation. I would like to thank you for your scientific contribution and your attendance, which will assist in increasing the overall scientific quality of the Conference. The response to TechnoHeritage 2017 has been overwhelming. Over 200 communications of high scientific quality, from 23 different countries, will be discussed during the three days duration of the scientific programme. I am also happy to announce the special session: “Biodeterioration: Fundamentals, present and future perspectives, a session in honour of Prof. Cesáreo Sáiz Jiménez”, who recently retired. Our intention is to recognise Prof. Sáiz Jiménez’s work and its impact on the Cultural Heritage conservation community, which he has helped to promote through numerous activities including, in 2011, the creation of the TechnoHeritage network. Finally, I would like to offer special thanks to the Local Organising Committee, the International Advisory Board, and the companies and institutions participating as sponsors, for their much appreciated efforts in making this international scientific event a success. I hope you enjoy your stay in Cadiz, and that you experience a truly valuable and memorable Conference. María J. Mosquera Chair, TechnoHeritage 2017 iii iv Scientific Comittee Cesáreo Sáiz, IRNAS-CSI Piero Baglioni, Center for Colloids and Surface Science, CSGI, Italy Jose Delgado-Rodrigues, Laboratorio Nacional de Engenharia Civil, LNEC, Portugal Pagona Maravelaki-Kalaitzaki, Technical University of Crete, Greece Jiří Rathouský, Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry, Czech Republic Gabriel Maria Ingo, CNR-ISMN, Italy Élisabeth Marie-Victoire, Laboratoire de Recherche des Monuments Historiques, France Benita Silva, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Spain Giovanni Predieri, Universitát degli Studi di Parma, Italy Mª Teresa Blanco, Instituto Eduardo Torroja, CSIC, Spain Piero Tiano, CNR-ICVBC, Italy Teresa Rivas, Universidad de Vigo, Spain Jorge S. Dolado, Tecnalia, Spain Ioannis Karapanagiotis, University Ecclesiastical Academy of Thessaloniki, Greece Patrizia Tomasin, ICMATE-CNR & Co-Editor of Journal Cultural Heritage, Italy Paolo Guerriero, CMATE-CNR & Co-Editor of Journal Cultural Heritage, Italy Federica Fernandez, Euro-Mediterranean Institute of Science and Technology, IEMEST, Italy Emilio Cano, CENIM-CSIC & TechnoHeritage network coordinator, Spain Mª Ángeles Villegas, CCHS-CSIC & Technoheritage network vice-coordinator, Spain María Martín, IPCE & Technoheritage network vice-coordinator, Spain Victor Hernández, Universidad de Málaga, Spain Organising Committee (Universidad de Cádiz) Congress Chair: Maria J. Mosquera Congress Secretary: M.L. Almoraima Gil Antonio Salmerón Nabil Badreldin. Miguel Ángel Rogerio IRNAS-CSIC Lázaro Lagostera Salvador Dominguez Manuel Luna Farid Elhaddad Luis Barbero Giada Gemelli. José Manuel Gatica Luis A.M. Carrascosa Maria Jesus Ortega Manuel Bethencourt Rafael Zarzuela Carmen García CAS, IAPH, Junta de Andalucía Tomas Fernández v vi Technoheritage 2017 21-24th May 2017, Cádiz, Spain Materials and methods for the conservation of Cultural Heritage P. Baglioni Department of Chemistry “Ugo Schiff”, University of Florence, and CSGI-Florence, Sesto Fiorentino, Florence Italy [email protected] Colloid and surface Science has always been central disciplines in many applicative areas, and fundamental knowledge from colloids has been applied across a range of industries as pharmaceutical, detergency, paint, and food industries. A precise control on structure and dynamics of colloids is required to transfer a laboratory-scale know how to field applications. This will be even truer in the near future, with the development of sophisticated hierarchically organized systems, where single components combine in a synergistic or orthogonal way to provide enhanced performances for the intended end-applications. The Florence group has pioneered the application of soft matter and materials science to several fields, one of the most exotic is the conservation of cultural heritage that was pioneered by us. In this field, the same tenets as for the above- mentioned applicative areas hold. Art Conservation poses a formidable and exciting challenge to Colloid and Interface Scientists in two respects. First, the majority of the most performing and environmentally-safe cleaning and consolidation agents for artworks are soft matter systems. Second, the interaction of these agents with the artifact involves an exceptionally complicated range of interfacial interactions. In this lecture I will review the most meaningful achievements of my group in this field, focusing on the application of colloidal dispersions of increasing complexity, from nanoparticles to o/w microemulsions to semi-interpenetrating hydrogels containing o/w microemulsions. These systems have been used on artifacts of the most diverse origins, from Renaissance frescoes to Picasso and Pollock. I will show how chemical and colloidal design can be implemented to meet the requirements of the end-users and how precise knowledge of structure, dynamics and interfacial interactions can contribute to overcome the traditional serendipitous approach used by conservators. Finally, I will try to summarize the main perspectives that this field can disclose for Chemistry and conservators communities. Acknowledgements The financial support of EuropeanUnion’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 646063 (Nanorestart Project) and CSGI is gratefully acknowledged. -1- Technoheritage 2017 21-24th May 2017, Cádiz, Spain P. Baglioni, E. Carretti, D. Chelazzi. Nanomaterials in art conservation. Nature Nanotechnology 10, 287- 290, 2015. P. Baglioni, D. Chelazzi, R. Giorgi. Nanotechnologies in the Conservation of Cultural Heritage - A compendium of materials and techniques, Springer 2014. P. Baglioni, D. Chelazzi. Nanoscience for the Conservation of Works of Art, Royal Society of Chemistry, 2013. Baglioni, M. @; Berti, D.; Teixeira, J.; Giorgi, R.; Baglioni, P. Nanostructured Surfactant-Based Systems for the Removal of Polymers from Wall Paintings: a SANS Study. Langmuir, 2012, 28, 15193–15202. Baglioni, M.@; Giorgi, R.; Berti, D.; Baglioni, P. Smart cleaning of cultural heritage: a new challenge for soft nanoscience. Nanoscale 2012, 4, 42–53. Baglioni, M. @; Rengstl, D.; Berti, D.; Bonini, M.; Giorgi, R.; Baglioni, P. Removal of acrylic coatings from works of art by means of nanofluids: understanding the mechanism at the nanoscale. Nanoscale 2010, 2, 1723–1732. R. Giorgi, M. Baglioni, D. Berti, P. Baglioni, New Methodologies for the Conservation of Cultural Heritage: Micellar Solutions, Microemulsions, and Hydroxide Nanoparticles. Acc. Chem. Res. 2010, 43, 695–704. Carretti, E.; Fratini, E.; Berti, D.; Dei, L.; Baglioni, P. Nanoscience for Art Conservation: Oil-in-Water Microemulsions Embedded in a Polymeric Network for the Cleaning of Works of Art. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2009, 48, 8966−8969. @No kinship is present among the authors -2- Technoheritage 2017 21-24th May 2017, Cádiz, Spain Smart materials for the cleaning and protection of the surfaces of culture heritage artefacts J. Rathousky J. Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry (Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic) Dolejskova 3, 182 23 Prague 8, Czech Republic [email protected] Since early 2000s Baglioni, Dei et al. has pioneered the use of micellar solutions and microemulsions for cleaning artworks, especially for the selective removal of aged polymeric coatings from the surface of wall paintings. Inspired by their work, we have developed a generalize method, which enables to selectively remove a broad range of target substances from the surface of materials. Our approach is based on the combination of two functions which are realized by two components - the “standard” micellar solution or microemulsion of nonionic surfactants with co- surfactants added, which is practically the same for various target substances (such as oils, waxes, polymers), - the specific solvents selected according to the respective substance to be
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