Framework Design & Metal Ceramic FPDs Flashcards
What are the three main causes of failure for FPDs?
- Caries (23%)
- Porcelain Failure (16%)
- Uncemented (15%)
Optimal Restorations are a balance between _____, ______, and ______ properties.
Biologic
Mechanical
Esthetic
True or False: In order to prevent restoration wear, you should minimize sliding contacts and establish anterior guidance.
True
True or False: A good way to prevent wear by or of the restoration is to have opposing contacts in different materials.
False: same material = less wear
True or False: Porcelain-to-Gold contact is optimal for wear resistance.
False: porcelain-to-gold contact should be AVOIDED!
zirconia has low wear
Occlusal contact should be at least ____ mm from metal-porcelain junction.
1.5 mm
Glass will adhere to clean, gas-free metal when covered with adherent _______ that partially dissolves into the glass at a high enough temperature.
oxide
Glass-to-metal bonding is strain free if (and only if) the ________ are the same over the entire temperature range.
Coefficients of thermal expansion
True or False: Without a minimal, yet sufficient, oxide layer, porcelain will not bond to metal.
True. Porcelain will only bond to metal with oxide thin layer
What are the two general categories of failure in metal-porcelain bonding?
Cohesive and Adhesive
Explain what it would mean if there were an “adhesive failure at the porcelain-metal interface.”
Adhesive failures occur BETWEEN two materials. Without an oxide layer, the metal and porcelain would separate
What would cause an ADhesive failure at the oxide-metal interface?
Contaminated metal
What would cause an ADhesive failure at the oxide-porcelain interface?
Contaminated oxide
What is a cohesive failure?
Cohesive failures occur within a material, not between two different materials.
In porcelain-metal bonding, which material determines maximum strength? Why?
Porcelain
-It has the weakest cohesive strength of the three (porcelain, oxide, or metal)