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Application of the RestArt System for Stone Statue Reassembly Validated by Shaking Table Testing

TitoloApplication of the RestArt System for Stone Statue Reassembly Validated by Shaking Table Testing
Tipo di pubblicazioneArticolo su Rivista peer-reviewed
Anno di Pubblicazione2023
AutoriPavan, M., Pompa G., Nardelli P., Borghini S., Fioriti Vincenzo, Tatì Angelo, Colucci A., Baldini Massimiliano, Picca Alessandro, and Roselli Ivan
RivistaLecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering
Paginazione70-83
ISSN21954356
Parole chiave3D Laser scanning, Fracture, High-accuracy, High-precision, Large stone fragment reassembly, Mechatronic-based system, Reassembly, Restoration, Shaking table testing, Special machine, Statue restoration, Translation matrices, Trucks
Abstract

An innovative mechatronic-based procedure for high-precision reassembly of stone fragments was applied to restore the ancient roman statue of Diana Cacciatrice (Diana the Huntress), whose fragments were stored at the repository of the Pio Capponi Museum in Terracina, Italy. The RestArt system comprises a high-accuracy 3D laser scanning of two fragments positioned on a special machine specifically designed for handling and accurately move large fragments. Then a software-simulated best-fitting of the two homologous fractured faces of each fragment provides the needed roto-translation matrix, which drives the machine control system to move one fragment to match the other one. Also, the RestArt machine integrates a numeric-controlled moving drilling device for high-precision boring of the fractured surfaces at the designated points for optimal coaxial rods insertion. This permits a very effective fixing of the fragments and allows multi-point fixing, which is practically impossible with conventional methods. The efficacy of the RestArt reassembly method was experimented through shaking table tests on 80-cm-height stone columns specimens. Some specimens were restored by the traditional method, taken as benchmark. All specimens were subjected to strong vibration tests reproducing extreme earthquakes and truck transport on pot-holed road. The RestArt system resulted less time-consuming and capable of providing a reassembly much more resistant to vibration excitation than the traditional method. After such good experimental results, the RestArt system was applied to reunite the head, the legs and the right arm to the main torso fragment of the Diana statue. © 2023, The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG.

Note

cited By 0; Conference of 3rd International Conference on The Future of Heritage Science and Technologies, Florence Heri-Tech 2022 ; Conference Date: 16 May 2022 Through 18 May 2022; Conference Code:285599

URLhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85141737349&doi=10.1007%2f978-3-031-17594-7_6&partnerID=40&md5=6eb22255c7e4704fdb3cd1a842b5b570
DOI10.1007/978-3-031-17594-7_6
Citation KeyPavan202370