Dr. Brantley (Metal Structures and Gold Alloys) Flashcards
type of unit cell used by gold and most other alloy materials
face-centered
what is responsible for permanent deformation?
schematic movement of edge location
- dislocations move along slip planes under stress
- blocked at grain boundaries
what should be done to strengthen materials?
- dec grain size
- incorporate other materials to form alloys
- work hardening (deform at room temp)
- form precipitates
- regions of ordered structure
when a strategy is put in place to strengthen a metal it generally increases ____ and decreases _____
- hardness
- ductility
what are some notable properties of gold?
- not tarnished by air or water (most corrosive resistant)
- most malleable and ductile
what metal is NOT a noble metal in the oral environment?
silver
what are precious metals?
based on unit metal price not electrochemistry
common metals can become precious in high purities
part in 24 with pure gold
carat(k)
part in 1000 with pure gold
fineness
*used for specification of dental solders
1 lb Troy = ___ oz (used for gold)
1 lb Avoirdupois = ____ oz
1 oz Troy = ____ dwt = 31.1 grams
- 12 (used for gold)
- 16
- 20 dwt
while coin gold and 22k gold were formerly used for dental restorations, what is the current standard for dental casting alloy?
ISO 22674 from types 0-5
- 0.2% offset yeild strength minimum
- minimum % elongation after fracture
what are the 4 main alloy selection factors?
- cost
- burnishability
- solderability
- experience of the dental lab
ISO classification that is very low stress-bearing restoration for small veneered one-surface inlays
type 0
ISO classification that is low stress-bearing single tooth restoration for veneered or unveneered one-surface inlays
type 1
ISO classification that is single tooth fixed restoration (crowns)
type 2