intro to dental materials Flashcards

(27 cards)

1
Q

What was the first light curing unit?
When?
who?

A

ICI
1981
Dart and Nemcek

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2
Q

What are dental composites used for?

A

restorative material

special tray construction

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3
Q

What does a fibre reinforced composite consist of?

A

fibres of high strength and modulus

embedded/bonded to matrix

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4
Q

What have dental fibre reinforced materials been used for ?

A

inlays and onlays
crowns and bridges
posts to reinforce and restore rct teeth.

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5
Q

What states the legal requirements of dental materials?

A

Medical Devices Directive

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6
Q

What makes the mouth a hostile environment?

A

loading of up to 6kg
on/off cyclical forces- fatigue
chemicals
temperature fluctuations- -14- 60 degrees

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7
Q

What does tensile mean?

A

force applied to elongate a rod

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8
Q

What is strain?

A

change in length/original length

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9
Q

What units is strain measured in?

A

no units

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10
Q

What does compressive mean?

A

force applied to compress a material

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11
Q

What types of materials can not be compressed?

A

brittle materials eg. composite

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12
Q

What is diametral tensile strength testing used for?

A

brittle materials where conventional tensile not suitable

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13
Q

What is flexural?

A

3 point

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14
Q

what does ductility mean?

A

potential for material to be drawn out into wire

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15
Q

What does a high number re. surface hardeness mean?

A

low hardness

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16
Q

What does a low number re. surface hardness mean?

A

high hardness

17
Q

What does shear bond strength test test for?

A

adhesive and cohesive failure

18
Q

What does impact strength test test for?

A

pendulum swing fractures

consumes energy

19
Q

What tests for surface roughness?

20
Q

What does a high reading (R) on profilometer mean?

A

rougher material

21
Q

Studies of rheological properties is the study of what?

A

how materials flow

22
Q

What does viscosity vary with?

A

rate of sheer and time

23
Q

what does dilatant mean?

A

viscosity increases with applied pressure

24
Q

What does Newtonian mean?

A

Viscosity remains constant with applied pressure

25
what does pseudoplastic mean?
viscosity decreases with applied pressure and unless set increased when pressure decreases
26
What do tests of corrosion define?
chemical reactivity of metals and alloys
27
how are biological properties tested?
laboratory screening limited lab in vivo usage human randomised controlled clinical trial