Denal materials Flashcards
name the 6 different categories in materials
cermet, metallic, organo-metallic, polymers, composite, ceramics
what 2 mixed make composites?
ceramics and polymers
describe metals
high conductivity, luster, malleable, forms Cations when disolved
describe polymers
large molecule formed by many small ones
describe ceramics
inorganic & non-metallic, usually oxides but also sulfides ( glass is a type of ceramic)
describe composites
combination of ceramic powder and polymers
describe cermet
metal and ceramic powders combined
describe organometallic
dispersion of metal powders in a polymer, not common in dentistry
name the properties that are commonly tested for in dentistry
compression, tension, torsion, shear.
strength testing devices test what 2 things?
strain( change in dimension), stress( force/ area)
tensile tests test what
force/area, force pulling up and area being pulled
name some tests for bending
3 point, 4 point flexure test
shear testing is often used for what?
bonding
name the 3 adhesion mechanisms
mechanical, chemical, wetting/contact angle
torsion is important in what
tooth extraction, implant placement
describe fracture toughness
resistance to fracture when crack is present
describe elastic modulus
even slope= elastic, above is rigid, below is ductle
what is brittle?
no visible deformation before breaking
what is duclte?
visible deformation before breaking
what is cyclic fatigue?
how many cycles its used until failure
what is thermal cycling?
hot and cold baths alternating for fixed number of cycles. Then test bond strength, compare to strengths without cycling
DPH
Diamond pyramid hardness. Tests the hardness of a material
other ways to test hardness
Rockwell- conical
brinell- spherical
wear resistance
abrasion- mechanical or scratching
chemical- erosion
3 body wear- includes material between 2 surfaces ( food)
what is rheology
flow, viscous( honey,syrup) or non-viscous (water)
rheology testing tells you if the material is…
Newtonian
pseudoplastic- flow increases with shear rate
dilatant- flow decreases with shear rate( silly putty)
what is corrosion/tarnish?
electrochemical reaction of 2 metals, oxidation. It can affect all materials
what is radiopacity?
absorption of x-rays ( white). It correlates with atomic weights of components
heavy elements that are good include…
gold, silver, palladium, platiunum, tungsten, barium sulfate, bismuth oxide
heavy but toxic include…
arsenic, mercury, tellurium, lead, antimony
what is color metamerism?
2 material match under one light but don’t under another
biocompatibility of materials depends on….
cytoxicity, allergenicity, irritation, implantation, mutagenicity
results of cytotoxicity depend on what
cell line, direct contact, roughness of material, materials composition, reaction with medium,
balance of cytotoxicity
mammalian cells- tolerate high PH
Bacteria- Anticeptic
what is glass?
inorganic, non-crystalline, can be radiopaque, usually silica based
is silica the same as silicone?
no, silicone is organic
thermoplastic vs thermosetting
thermoplastic can be reformed
common ceramic #1
zinc oxide, has antimicrobial properties. Also is a filler and reacts with salts to make restoratives
common ceramic #2
calcium hydroxide, soluble in high ph. Also has High PH which is a antimicrobial property as well. It reacts with CO2 to form calcium carbonate ( which is seashells, snail shells, egg shells, coral, marble)
organics
silicone- polymers of rotating Silicone and oxygen molecules with organic side groups
terminology for metals
alloy, amalgam, stainless steel
alloy-combination of 2 metals,
amalgam- alloy of mercury used for dental fillings.
stainless steel- iron alloy with more that 10.5% Cr
what is Ni-Ti used for?
nickel titatnium- used for endodontics and orthodontics since it is flexible
what is straight titanium used for?
its very stiff and used for implants
what is a micron?
1 millionth of a meter
what is a nanometer?
1 billionth of a meter
what is a nanoparticle?
have much higher surface to volume rations
basic principle to remember
body temperature accelerates reactions, radiopacity relys on high atomic weights, acid plus base =salt