LESSON 11 Flashcards

1
Q

Formation, on the stone surface, of cavities which may be interconnected and may have variable shapes and sizes (generally centimetric,
sometimes metric).

A

ALVEOLIZATION

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2
Q

ALVEOLIZATION sub type:

A

coving

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3
Q

erosion feature consisting in a single alveoli developing from the edge of the stone block.

A

coving

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4
Q

Loss of original surface, leading to smoothed shapes.

A

erosion

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5
Q

erosion sub types:

A
  • differential erosion
  • rounding
  • roughening
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6
Q

Differential erosion may result in

A
  • loss of components
  • loss of matrix
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7
Q

occurs when erosion does not proceed at the same
rate from one area of the stone to the other.

A

differential erosion

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8
Q

Partial or selective elimination of soft (clay lenticles, nodes of limonite, etc) or compact stone
components (pebbles, fossil fragments, geological concretions, lava fragments).

A

loss of components

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9
Q

Partial or selective elimination of the stone matrix, resulting in protruding compact stone components.

A

loss of matrix

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10
Q

Preferential erosion of originally angular stone
edges leading to a distinctly rounded profile.

A

rounding

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11
Q

selective loss of small particles from an originally smooth stone surface.

A

roughening

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12
Q

loss of stone material clearly due to a mechanical
action.

A

mechanical damage

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13
Q

mechanical damage sub types:

A
  • impact damage
  • cut
  • scratch
  • abrasion
  • keying
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14
Q

Mechanical damage due to the impact of a projectile (bullet, shrapnel) or of a hard tool.

A

impact damage

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15
Q

Loss of material due to the action of an edge tool. It
can have the appearance of an excavated cavity, an incision,
a missing edge

A

cut

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16
Q

Manually induced superficial and line-like loss of
material due to the action of some pointed object. It can be
accidental or intentional.

A

scratch

17
Q

Erosion due to wearing down or rubbing away
by means of friction, or to the impact of particles.

A

abrasion

18
Q

Impact damage resulting from hitting a surface
with a pointed tool, in order to get an irregular surface which
will assist the adhesion of an added material, a mortar for
instance

A

keying

19
Q

Network of small, interconnected depressions of
millimetric to centrimetric scale, sometimes looking
like hydrographic network.

A

microkarst

20
Q

Empty space, obviously located in the place of some
formerly existing stone part.

A

missing part

21
Q

missing part sub type:

A

gap

22
Q

hollow place in the stone surface, hole

A

gap