Gypsum Flashcards
(28 cards)
Rock mineral mined in virus parts of the world, and is nearly pure calcium sulfate dihydrate (CaSO4⋅ 2H2O)
Gypsum
Dehydrate form of gypsum where all forms are obtained from
(CaSO4 . 2H2O)
The heating and manufacturing process where the gypsum loses 1 1/2 moles of water of crystallization and is formed in the hemihydrate form of CaSO4
Calcination
Chemical formula of the hemihydrate form of gypsum
(CaSO4)2 . H20
What chemical reaction happens when the CaSO4 in the form of plaster, dental stone, or high-strength stone is mixed with water, and the hemihydrate is converted back to the dihydrate form?
Exothermic
Heating process wherein the gypsum is heated at 110°C-120°C, and the production of steam with pressure changes the rock to a white powder form called plaster or β-hemihydrate.
Open calcination
What do you call the powder formed from open calcination?
Plaster or β-hemihydrate
Heating process that uses a closed container (autoclave) at 120°C-120°C, producing a yellow powder called dental stone or α-hemihydrate.
Closed calcination
What do you call the powder formed from closed calcination?
Dental stone or α-hemihydrate
The higher the temperature → the greater the pressure → the finer ____ particles are produced.
Yellow
White
Yellow
Type of gypsum used to get a negative copy
Impression plaster (Type I)
Other names for the Model Plaster (Type II).
Plaster of Paris
Alabaster
β-hemihydrate
W:P ratio of the model plaster.
45 ml H2o/100 grams plaster
0.45 - 0.5
Principal constituent of Type II gypsum
CaSO4 1/2 H2O (calcium sulfate hemihydrate)
An accelerator of the model plaster, which increases the rate of reaction between powder and liquid, and reduces setting expansion
KSO4 (potassium sulfate)
Medical uses of the model plaster
Immobilizing casts in case of fractures
Commercial use of model plaster
Figurine making
Dental uses of the model plaster
Model/study cast
Investing material
Mounting the upper and lower casts on the articulator
Type of gypsum that is creamy white in color, in powder form, large, porous, spongy, and irregular in shape
Type II
Model plaster
Plaster of Paris
Type of gypsum that is yellow in color, powder form, small, dense, and regular in shape
Type III
Dental Stone Class I
Same as plaster, except that there is an increase in the concentration of accelerator and the presence of pigments
Type III
Dental Stone Class I
Principal constituent of the (Type III) Dental Stone Class I
CaSO4 (calcium sulfate) hemihydrate
Constituent of the dental stone class I that reduces water requirement when added
Lignosulfonate
What constituent of dental sone is responsible of the faster setting?
Higher % OF KSO4 (potassium sulfate)