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Understanding the fundamentals of bioreceptivity enables the developement of functionalized materials. Concrete as the most used building material worldwide is of special interest as microbially greened panels may represent an alternative to classic façade greening with plants. This project includes extensive outdoor experiments, in which eight differently structured concrete panels are weathered under different conditions, aiming to grow a stable biofilm of photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms. Documentation and data analysis of this experiment will be demonstrated using an example of one of the surfaces.
Die Klimakrise führt zu einer steigenden Nachfrage nach ökologisch orientierten Konzepten. Dazu gehören im Baubereich nicht nur umweltfreundliche Materialien, sondern auch die Begrünung städtischer Gebiete.
Vor diesem Hintergrund wird ein Projekt vorgestellt, dass eine Fassadenbegrünung mithilfe von mikrobiellen Organismen wie Algen statt höheren Pflanzen realisieren will. Die Entwicklung von sogenannten biorezeptiven Materialien ist eine Herausforderung, weil es aktuell noch keine standardisierten Methoden zur Bestimmung der Biorezeptivität gibt. Um ein grundlegendes Verständnis für die Prozesse und Interaktionen zwischen Organismen und Substrat zu gewinnen, werden Betonplatten unterschiedlich strukturiert und ihre Oberflächencharakteristiken dokumentiert. Anschließend werden die Platten unter verschiedensten Bedingungen bewittert und auf ihre Biorezeptivität untersucht.
Von besonderem Interesse sind hierbei Einfluss der materialintrinsischen Oberflächenparameter sowie der Umwelt. Langfristig wird geplant ein geeignetes Messkonzept vorzuschlagen, das Materialwissenschaft und Biologie verbindet und verlässliche Vorhersagen zur Biorezeptivität eines Materials treffen kann.
In der vorliegenden Arbeit liegt der Schwerpunkt auf dem theoretischen Ansatz und der Versuchsplanung.
The accelerating climate crisis results in a rising demand for ecologically driven concepts. Regarding construction, this does not only include environmentally friendly materials but also the establishment of greenery in urban regions.
This contribution presents the progress of two projects in which textured concrete slabs were designed to grow a stable biofilm of photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms. The greened panels represent an alternative to classic fa9ade greening with plants. Current literature suggests that the development of bioreceptive surface materials in the construction sector is difficult because there are no standardized methodological approaches for measuring said bioreceptivity. Therefore, the long-term. ahn is proposing a suitable measurement concept combining material Science and biology. Among other things, the intrinsic Substrate property pH value is expected to have a significant influence on biological colonization. In the current contribution the focus lies on the theoretical approach and design of experiment regarding this parameter.
Available experimental data will be presented.
Understanding the fundamentals of bioreceptivity enables the developement of functionalized materials. Concrete as the most used building material worldwide is of special interest as microbially greened panels may represent an alternative to classic façade greening with plants.
As standards are not ye established, material characterization in context as well as bioreceptivity assessment itself has been proven to be difficult. The presentation reviews first results of methods adapted for this application.
In recent years, the demand for new and sustainable products has been constantly rising. Especially cementitious materials are known for their high carbon footprint and novel approaches will be needed to counterbalance that. The BAM departments 7.1 (building materials) and 4.0 (Material and the environment) try to improve the sustainability of concrete panels by establishing a biofilm on the weather protection layer. Using an ultra-high-performance-concrete allows the production of very thin facade tiles with a small carbon footprint. Furthermore, the durability of these tiles is expected to surpass the one of “normal” concrete facades and offer the possibility of modular renewing of defective tiles instead of a wall, or even remodeling a whole building. The controlled application of biofilms on facades aims to improve biodiversity, microclimate, and air quality in cities. Furthermore, the greening of typically gray surfaces could improve the mental health of the residents. The project focuses on testing a multiplicity of concrete samples, varying e.g., in roughness or pH. The bioreceptivity is analyzed via laboratory tests, as well as in perennial outdoor experiments.