DMS Flashcards
what are types of impression material
- impression compound
- impression paste
- hydrocolloids
- alginate
- elastomers
- silicones
- polyethers
- polysulphides
types of metals/alloys
- amalgam
- cobalt chromium
- titanium
- gold
- stainless steel
types of restorative material
- amalgam
- composites
- glass ionomer cements
- compomers
- porcelain
types of force
- compressive - squeezes material at top
- tensile - stretches material
- shear - force applied parallel to surface to which the object is attached
what is stress
stress is = force/unit area
N/m2 - mega pascals
what is strain
stress is applied object will change shape thus the material will undergo strain.
strain is = change in length/ original length
what is stress-strain curve
this defines the elastic modulus (rigidity) of the material
what is the mechanical properties of enamel
strong - fracture stress (262MPa)
hard
rigid
brittle
what sort of forces do restorative materials need to withstand
- biting
-grinding/chewing - removal
enamel and dentine characteristics
enamel
- high FS - 262 MPA
- high PL - 235MPA
- rigid/stiff
- EM (33.6 GPa)
dentine
- EM - 11.7 GPa
-less rigid
-lower PL (176MPA)
- Lower FS (234MPA)
what design is needed for amalgam
- undercut
- mechanical retention
what are some material failure mechanisms
also elasticity - ability of material to recover its dimensions following stress application
is enamel bonding easy if so why ?
enamel bonding is easy due to the structure of enamel
- heterogeneous structure: densely packed prismatic
- highly mineralised: 95% inorganic
- ‘dry’
how does acid etch work
- long enamel prisms packed with hydroxyapatite crystals
- acid roughens the surface of enamel
-allows micro mechanical interlocking of resin filling materials - this increases surface energy by removing surface contaminants leading to better wettability of enamel
- resin adapts better but enamel must be dry
- 35% phosphoric acid
what is usually applied after etch for enamel
- low viscosity Bis-GMA resin
penetrates into rough surface and light cured
-this polymerises and allows strong bond of composite
what is dentine composition
- 20% organic (collagen)
-70% inorganic (hydroxyapatite) - 10 % water
-full of permeable tubules - low surface energy
- hydrophilic
- aged dentine more mineralised
- smear layer
requirements of dental bonding agents
- ability to flow
- potential for intimate contact with dentine surface
- low viscosity
- adhesion to substrate
- mechanical
- chemical
- Van der Waals
- combination of the above
- usually hydrophobic
how is mechanical bonding in dentine achieved
- DBA and dentine surface meshing and interlocking with minimum gaps
how is chemical adhesion achieved in dentine
mineralised dentine - ionic bond
organic dentine - covalent bond
how is van Der Waals adhesion achieved
based onelectrostatic or dipole interaction between bonding agent and substrate
- strength depends on contact angle
<90 degrees = hydrophilic
what is critical surface energy
the surface tension of a liquid that will just spread on the surface of a solid
liquid must have lower surface energy than surface its being placed on
how does DBA work with critical surface energy
- dentine low surface energy
- for composite to stick dentine must have higher critical energy
-DBA increase this = surface wetting agent
how does bonding through molecular entanglement work
-adhesive is absorbed onto the surface but can also penetrate into the surface of the dentine
- the absorbed component can form a long chain polymer
- this polymer meshes with the substrate - molecular engtanglement - leading to high bond strength
what is smear layer
-layer of organic debris on dentine during prep
- 0.5-5 microns thickness
- got bacteria
need to remove by total etch or self etch