Anoxic treatment of a moth-infected saddle

Document identifier: oai:dalea.du.se:1543
Publication year: 2000
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Abstract:

Pest insects pose a continuous and serious threat to museum objects that are organic in origin. Traditionally various chemical substances have been used for insect control, but in recent decades there has been increased concern about the disadvantages of this type of control strategy (Dawson 1988). Among the alternative control methods developed for museum use in recent decades, low oxygen treatment (Gilberg 1991)is of special interest. Using nitrogen or argon to replace oxygen, produces no residues and allows a conditioning of the gas regarding temperature and relative humidity. The first practical application in the Nordic countries of this method took place at Skokloster Castle in Central Sweden.

Authors

Jan-Erik Bergh

Högskolan Dalarna; Biologi
Other publications >>

Hallström Ann

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    header: 
        identifier: oai:dalea.du.se:1543
        datestamp: 2021-04-15T12:57:47Z
        setSpec: SwePub-du
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                version: 3.7
            recordInfo: 
                recordContentSource: du
                recordCreationDate: 2005-11-22
            identifier: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:du-1543
            titleInfo: 
                @attributes: 
                    lang: eng
                title: Anoxic treatment of a moth-infected saddle
            abstract: 
Pest insects pose a continuous and serious threat to museum objects that are organic in origin. Traditionally various chemical substances have been used for insect control but in recent decades there has been increased concern about the disadvantages of this type of control strategy (Dawson 1988). Among the alternative control methods developed for museum use in recent decades low oxygen treatment (Gilberg 1991)is of special interest. Using nitrogen or argon to replace oxygen produces no residues and allows a conditioning of the gas regarding temperature and relative humidity.\nThe first practical application in the Nordic countries of this method took place at Skokloster Castle in Central Sweden.

            language: 
                languageTerm: eng
            genre: 
                publication/journal-article
                vet
            note: 
                Published
                2
            name: 
                    @attributes: 
                        type: personal
                        authority: du
                    namePart: 
                        Bergh
                        Jan-Erik
                    role: 
                        roleTerm: aut
                    affiliation: 
                        Högskolan Dalarna
                        Biologi
                    nameIdentifier: jeb
                    @attributes: 
                        type: personal
                    namePart: 
                        Ann
                        Hallström
                    role: 
                        roleTerm: aut
            originInfo: 
                dateIssued: 2000
                publisher: Museumshöjskolen
                place: 
                    placeTerm: Sorö Danmark
            relatedItem: 
                @attributes: 
                    type: host
                titleInfo: 
                    title: Nordisk Museologi
                identifier: 1103-8152
                part: 
                    detail: 
                        @attributes: 
                            type: issue
                        number: 2
                    extent: 
                        start: 119
                        end: 122
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                form: print
            typeOfResource: text