Műtárgyvédelem 23., 1994 (Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum)

Tanulmányok - Tímárné Balázsy Ágnes: Káros anyagok a műtárgy környezetében

26. Hatchfteld, P. and Carpenter, J.: Formaldehyde: how great a danger is to museum collections? Center for Conservation and Technical Studies, Harward University Art Museum, Cambridge, MA, 1985,

27. Stulik, D. and Grywacz, C.: ’’Carbonyl pollutants in the museum environment: an integrated approach to the problem”, In: La Conservation Preventive, ARAAFU, 1992, pp. 199-205.

28. Grywacz, C. and Stulik, D.C.: ’’Carbonyl pollutants in the museum environment”, SSCR Journal 4 (1), 1993, pp. 16-19

29. Schmidt, S.: “Na-Formiatbildung auf Glasoberflächen: Untersuchungan an historischen Objekten”, Berliner Beiträge zur Archäometrie 11,1992, pp. 137-183.

30. Striegel, M.F.: ’’The effects of gas phase formaldehyde on selected materials found in museums”, In: Postprints of the AIC Object Specialty Group Meeting, Albuquwr- que, 1992, pp. 1-12.

31. Kamat h, Y.K., Hornvy, S B., and Weigmann, H.D.: ’’Irreversible chemisorption of formaldehyde on cotton cellulose”, Textile Research Journal 55, 1985, pp. 663-666.

32. Hansen, E.F., and Agnew, N.: ’’Consolidation with moisture curable isocyanates: polyureas and polyurethanes”, In: Preprints of the 9th Triennial Meeting of the 1COM Committee for Conservation, Dresden, 1990, Vol. 2. pp. 557-562.

33. Kenneth, C., and Schmeltz, E.I.: ’’The yellowing of white fabrics and garments stored in polyethylene bags”, National Technical Conference AA.T.C.C., 1982, pp. 137— 143.

34. Blackshaw, S.M., and Daniels, V.D.: ’’The testing of materials for use in storage and display in museums”. The Consen’ator, 3, 1979, pp. 16-19.

35. Miles, 1986, ibid.

36. Scott, W. R.: The Beilstein test: a simple test to screen organic and polymeric materials for the presence of chlorine, CCI Notes 17/1, 1989,

37. Daniels, V.D., and Ward, S.: ”A rapid test for the detection of substances which will tarnish silver”, Studies in Conservation, 27, 1982, pp. 58-60.

38. Oddy, W.A.: ’’The corrosion of metals on display”, In: Conservation in Archaeology and the Applied Arts, Stockholm, 1975, IIC, 1975, pp. 235-237.

39. Hatchfteld and Carpenter, 1985, ibid.

40. Oddy, 1973, ibid.

41. Tennem, 1994, ibid.

42. Hopwood, W.R.: ’’Choosing materials for prolonged proximity to museum objects”, In: Preprints of the AIC Meeting, Toronto, 1979, pp. 44-49.

43. Sparks, T.: ’’The effect of surface coatings on formaldehyde emission”, In: Environmental monitoring and control, SSCR, pp. 78-87.

44. Hatchfteld and Carpenter, 1985, ibid.

45. Miles, 1986, ibid.

46. Dombey, S.: ”An assesment of surfacing materials as barriers to formaldehyde in resin-bonded boards”, J. Oil. Col. Chem. Assoc., 1989, pp. 108-115.

47. Bradley, S.: ’’Hydrogen sulphide scavengers for the prevention of silver tarnishing”, In: Environmental Monitoring and Control, SSCR, pp. 65-67.

48. Blackshaw and Daniels, 1978, ibid.

49. Metro, B, and Grzywacz, C.: ”A showcase for preventive conservation”, In: La_Con- servation Preventive, ARAAFU, Paris, 1992, pp. 207-210.

50. Druzik, J.: ’’Removal of air pollutants in display cases”, GCINewsletter, 4, 1989, p.7.

51. Gilberg, M.: ’’Inert atmosphere disinfestation of museum objects using Ageless oxygen scavenger”, In: ICOM Committee for Conservation 9th Triennial Meeting Dresden, 1990, pp. 812-816.

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