Indirect Ceramics Flashcards

1
Q

What material is used in porcelain laminate veneers AND

Ceramic onlays/inlays

A
  • Dental Porcelain

- Glass ceramics

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2
Q

What material for glass ceramic crowns and bridges

A

Glass ceramics: Lithium disilicate or Leucite

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3
Q

What material in a high strength core/veneer crown and bridges

A

Aluminium
Or Zircona

Veneer = dental porcelain

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4
Q

What material in a monolithic high strength crown and bridge

A

-Zirconia

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5
Q

What material in a PFM

A

precious or non precious alloy metal+ Dental porcelain

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6
Q

What do true porcelains contain

A

Kaolin

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7
Q

What is low fusing temperature dental porcelain used for?

A

Veneer

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8
Q

Why do we condense the dental porcelain in manufactre

A

To maximise packing factor

Eliminate shrinkage

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9
Q

What state is the porcelain in at the end of condensation

A

Green state

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10
Q

What is the purpose of opaque powder in the porcelain manufactre

A

To mask the discoloured core of tooth

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11
Q

After condensation, Porcelain is fired, but slowly why?

A

To drive off the excess water as quick steam can cause cracks

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12
Q

What is the bisque state

A

Where the initial porcelain has fused and holds its shape

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13
Q

What happens as the glass becomes molten of porcelain

A

Draws particles closer together, eliminating voids and eliminating porosity in material

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14
Q

Why do we need slow cooling after sintering

A

To avoid thermal residual stress as this can cause fracture

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15
Q

Why do we glaze porcelain

A

To get a smooth finish so biofilms cannot adhere easily

-To fill in porosity

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16
Q

Why do MCCs fail

A

Breakdown at the interface between metal and ceramic–> Chipping + Delamination

17
Q

3 factors that lead to good MCC bond

A
  • Mechanical retention( roughen surface of metal before bonding)
  • Chemical bonding (Metal oxides bond with the Oxisdes in ceramic)
  • metal has higher thermal coefficient of expansion than ceramic
18
Q

Why do we need the metal to have a higher coefficient?

A

The metal cools down quicker and so this puts compressive stress in ceramic (as the ceramic restricts the metal shrinking)

19
Q

Why is the compressive tension the ceramic put under good?

A

The compressive tension the ceramic is put under reinforces it and so we would need more energy for a crack to propogate within it

20
Q

What metal alloy is good for long span bridge

A

Co-Cro or Ni-Cro

21
Q

What did porcelain with 40% weight alumina crystals give?

A

Increased strength
-BUT decreased aesthetics and loss of translucnecy

-Lead to development of all ceramic crowns

22
Q

What is high strength alumina/zirconia core

A

Core made of alumina/zirconia and then dental porcelain bonded to it.

23
Q

How is alumina made that helps overcome shrinkage?

A
  • Uses a die
  • The restoration is made oversized
  • When it is sintered, the shrinkage gives predicted shape
24
Q

What is the strength of Zirconia influenced by?

A

Dominant phase (monoclinic, cubic etc)

25
What phase of zirconia has the largest volume?
Monoclinic
26
Post sintering, when there is cooling of Zirconia, what happens?
Transformation from tetragonal to monoclinic phase at around 670-1070 degrees
27
Why cant we use pure zirconia to sinter?
Because as there is phase transoformation, there is expansion by 3-4% in volume going from tetragonal to monoclinic and this can cause the structure to crack
28
What does the stabiliser help maintain
Tetragonal phase at oral temp
29
Why do we partially stabilise Zirconia?
We end up with cubic phase
30
What is cool about Y(TZP)
- as we heat the material (goes from monoclinic to tetragonal) there is shrinkage of 4% but as it cools the material expands (goes from tetragonal to monoclinic) and this chances by 3% so overall change of 1% and his closes cracks and increases toughness