Ceramics Flashcards

1
Q

Which material is responsible for ceramic’s translucency?

A

Feldspar

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2
Q

The main constituent in feldspathic porcelain:

A

Feldspar

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3
Q

How much does feldspar account for in the composition of feldspathic porcelain (in %)

A

60-80%

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4
Q

Leucite is combination of which two materials?

A

Feldspar and potassium

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5
Q

In feldspathic porcelain, Kaolin is responsible for:

A

Opacity

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6
Q

Which of the porcelain constituents provide strength and hardness?

A

Silica

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7
Q

Which porcelain constituents remains unchanged during firing?

A

Silica

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8
Q

Which feldspathic porcelain constituent gives an addition of strength and opacity while also being an additional glass former?

A

Aluminum

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9
Q

Color pigments are usually made up of:

A

Metal oxides

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10
Q

The elastic modulus of ceramics is considered:

A

High

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11
Q

Ceramic’s fracture toughness is:

A

Low

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12
Q

What is the main limitation of ceramics?

A

Low fracture toughness

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13
Q

Which ceramics has the highest fracture toughness?

A

Oxide-ceramics (Zirconia)

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14
Q

Since ceramics are hard, this will ultimately affect opposing dentition by causing?

A

Teeth wear

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15
Q

What are the weakest ceramics (in terms of ceramic composition)?

A

Predominantly glass

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16
Q

Strongest ceramic (in terms of composition)

A

Polycrystalline

17
Q

What are the three broad categories of dental ceramics?

A

Glass-matrix, polycrystalline, resin-matrix

18
Q

Two important constituents of polycrystalline ceramics are:

A

Alumina and Zirconia

19
Q

Which category of ceramics is used in bruxing patients due to its high resiliency?

A

Resin-matrix

20
Q

Which category does lithium disilicate (E-max) belong to?

A

Glass-based ceramics

21
Q

The zirconia-reinforced lithium silicate ceramic belongs to which category?

A

Polycrystalline

22
Q

Glass-infiltrated ceramics are mostly used as:

A

Framework/Core

23
Q

In veneering ceramics, which should be the most translucent

A

Incisal

24
Q

Methods for strengthening dental ceramics:

A
  • Changing microstructures by physical or chemical means
  • Minimizing stress concentration of prostheses by reducing inherent surface flaws and redesigning components
25
Q

Interruption of crack propagation is done by:

A

Dispersion of crystalline phase

26
Q

Development of residual compressive stresses is achieved by:

A

Ion exchange (chemical tempering)

27
Q

In interruption of cracks methods, the initial phase is ______ then it transforms to __________ phase.

A

Tetragonal
Monocline

28
Q

To overcome ceramic’s low tensile and shear strength:

A

Use PFM

29
Q

Disadvantages of MC restorations:

A
  • More tooth reduction
  • Less esthetics
  • Discoloration (especially during gingival recession)
30
Q

In PFM restorations, the alloying metal should have a firing temperature:

A

100º-150º higher than the porcelain

31
Q

In PFM restorations, opaque porcelain should be applied in a thickness of:

A

0.3 mm

32
Q

In the case of noble metal alloys, what forms the chemical bond?

A

Tin and indium oxide

33
Q

In base-metal alloys, the chemical bonds forms due to:

A

Chromium oxides or titanium oxides