01457ngm a2200253 a 4500001001400000003000700014005001700021008004100038020002200079040000800101245021700109260011000326300005700436500003400493520046800527538003700995650000901032650001101041650001201052650001101064700002401075700002101099710008301120vtls000037459KUKTEM20251117113512.0090609t1998    xxk26  f      s01 vleng d  aMED0002375(Local)  aUMP00aLimeh[video recording] :bMortars, Renders and Plasters /cUniversity of the West of England, Bristol, Faculty of the Built Environment ; written and presented by Ian Constantinides, directed by Duncan Marshall.  aBristol (England) :bUniversity of the West of England, Bristol, Faculty of the Built Environment,c1998.  a1 digital video disc (DVD) (26min.):bcolor ;c12cm.  aLibrary internal viewing only  aFor centuries, lime was the crucial ingredient of building mortars, plasters, and renders. During the 20th century, it was largely replaced by cement and gypsum. However, an understanding of the chemistry of lime, together with an appreciation of its unique characteristics and properties, is fundamental to anyone interested in building conservation. This video explains how lime is produced and examines a number of lime applications in the repair of buildings.  aDisc compatible with DVD player. 0aLime 0aRender 0aPlaster 0aMortar 1aConstantinides, Ian 1aMarshall, Duncan 2aUniversity of the West of England, Bristol.bFaculty of the Built Environment.