work of arts · 2020-01-10 · example contaminated object decontamination procedure development:...
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Analytical StrategySiiri Bienz Masha Naumenko
26.11.2019
Work of arts
Former organic materials (like wood, leather, feathers)
Treated with biocides(inorganic and organic)to preserve them from biological decay
Introduction
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DangerDamage to other objects
Damage to the storage building
Damage to the object itselfHazard for the employees
Hazard for the visitors
Danger
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Process overview of a contaminated object
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ContaminationArt object Analysis Risk assessment Clean object
Decontamination
Background Field of work
Inorganic Biocides
Fluoride- and Fluorosilicate
Arsenic compounds Chromium compounds Mercury(II) chloride
skin irritation, nausea,
abdominal-painheadaches,
nausea, vomiting, carcinogenic
trigger chronic skin irritation, inflammation
visual and motor impairment, nerve
inflammation
-water-soluble-saline nature-low vapour pressure-reduced leaching (chromium fixation)
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https://doi.org/10.1016/j.culher.2012.01.015
Organic Biocides
PCP Lindane DDT Permethrin (R=H) Cypermethrin (R=CN)
Aldrin
Mw 266.34 290.83 354.49 391.29 416.3 364.90
Vapor Pressure, mmHg
(at 25 °C)
1.1⋅10-4 9.4⋅10-4 3⋅10-7 2.15⋅10-8 3.1⋅10-9 (20 °C) 7.5⋅10-5
liver, kidneys, blood, lungs,
nervous system,
immune system
nervous system
endocrine disruptor
convulsion,hyperthermia
irritation to skin and
eyes
liver, kidneys, nervous system,
convulsion
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Example
Contaminated Object
Decontamination procedure development: washing with water, washing agents, decontamination by means of supercritical CO2 etc
DDT Lindane
Suitable techniques for quantitative and qualitative analysis for the wood preservatives and efficiency of the decontamination process
- expensive - time-consuming- destructive- low spatial resolution
+ virtually non-destructive+ single analysis takes only few
seconds+ simultaneous information on a
large number of different chemical elements
(micro-spot analysis)
XRF (μ-XRF)GC/MS Analysis
Schmidt, Birgit & Pentzien, Simone & Conradi, Andrea & Krüger, Jörg & Roth, Constanze & Beier, Oliver & Hartmann, Annett & Grünler, Bernd. (2017). Decontamination of biocidal loaded wooden artworks by means of laser and plasma processing. 241-251. 6
Analytical question
Requirements Nice-to-have
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Non-invasive
Portable
Sensitive
Quantification
Fast
Structural Analysis
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μ-XRF
Androulakis, Ioannis. (2017). An introduction to Computed Tomography for Coronary Artery Calcium Scoring
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μ-XRF
Typical XRF
11L. Bonizzoni, A. Galli, G. Poldin and M. Milazzo, (2006). In situ non-invasive EDXRF analysis to reconstruct stratigraphy and thickness of Renaissance pictorial multilayers,(36), 55-61.
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STATIONARY MOBILE
detailed information about the distribution of the elements on the surface of the samples
FASTER
STATISTICALLY SATISFYING
μ-XRF
μ-XRF
Typical XRF spectrum of pinewoodcontaminated with wood preservatives
The concentrations of wood preservatives were measured by GC/MS
Jens Bartoll, Achim Unger, Karsten Püschner & Heike Stege (2003) Micro-XRF Investigations of Chlorine-Containing Wood Preservatives in Art Objects, Studies in Conservation, 48:3, 195-202
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μ-XRF
LIMITATIONSMISINTERPRETATIONS
not possible to discriminate between different kinds of chlorine-containing substances (need reference method)
-> Elemental analysis
high amount of measurements due to inhomogeneous distribution of preservatives on the wooden surface
incorrect determination of XRF intensities (uneven surfaces and and an imperfect positioning of the measurement head (for the large sub-areas))
Overestimation of the degree of contamination (chlorine and wood preservatives)
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Passive Sampling
CollectingMedium
Sampled Medium
CHEMICAL POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE
FICK’S LAWS J = - dC/dx
(M/t) = D⋅A⋅(Cma - Cms)/LmPERMEATION
CO
NC
ENTR
ATIO
NDISTANCE
MEMBRANE
SAMPLE
SAMPLER
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15Fabiana Portoni, Josep Grau-Bové, Matija Strlič (2019) Application of a non-invasive , non-destructive technique to quantify naphtalene emissions rate from museum objects, Heritage Science, 7:58
Passive Sampling
Passive Sampling
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PDMS (Polydimethylsiloxane)
Gerstel Twister™
TD unit GC unit MS unit
Passive Sampling
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TD-GC-MSPassive Sampling Quantitative and Qualitative
DDT
Caroline Raeppel, Brice m. Appenzeller,Maurice Millet, (2015), Determination of seven pyrethroids biocides and their synergist in indoor air by thermal-desorption gas chromatography/mass spectrometry after sampling on Tenax TA® passive tubes, Talanta, 131, 309-314
Permethrin
LIMITATIONSADVANTAGES
long sampling time
difficult to measure non-volatile species
strongly depends on humidity, T, membrane geometry
easy to perform
many samples simultaneously
non-invasive
Passive Sampling
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Alternative approaches
IMMOVABLE OBJECTS
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Alternative techniques
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XRD
NON-INVASIVE ANALYSIS
RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY
FTIR IN REFLECTION MODE
VISIBLE LIGHT IMAGING
FLUORESCENCE IMAGING
DART-MS
Raman Spectroscopy
[(1 − x)PbCrO4·xPbO]
(K2O·4ZnCrO4·3H2O)
Brunetti, B., Miliani, C., Rosi, F. et al. Top Curr Chem (Z) (2016) 374: 10. 21
Reflection-FTIR
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ATR crystal
IR beam To detector
Brunetti, B., Miliani, C., Rosi, F. et al. Top Curr Chem (Z) (2016) 374: 10.
M. Wörle, T. Lombardo et al.Studies in Conservation, (2019)
Sample
Fluorescencesample ~ 1 ug/mL
NILE RED
A sensitive fluorescence probe for DDT-type pesticides. Analytica Chimica Acta, 1998, (368): 77-82. Salan Hassoon, Israel Schechter.
methoxychlor DDT
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DART-MS
LC-MS and GC-MS are time-consuming and expensive
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Neutron-imaging method
25Eberhard H.Lehmann, David Mannes, Wood investigations by means of radiation transmission techniques, Journal of Cultural Heritage, 2012, S35-S43
Louvre: museum particle accelerator
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15 m below
Thank you for your attention!