Introduction to Dental Materials Science Flashcards

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1
Q

what clinical stages does the behaviour of dental materials affect?

A

selection, preparation, placement, performance, patient expectations

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2
Q

what mark indicates that a material is safe to use?

A

CE mark

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3
Q

what are the different options for restorative materials?

A

amalgam, composites, glass ionomer cements, compomers, porcelain

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4
Q

what are the main types of impression materials?

A

impression compound, impression paste, hydrocolloids, elastomers

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5
Q

what type of impression material is alginate?

A

hydrocolloid

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6
Q

what are the different types of elastomers?

A

polysulphides, polyethers, silicones

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7
Q

what are the different types of metals/alloys?

A

amalgam, cobalt chromium, titanium, gold, stainless steel

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8
Q

what are the different groups of properties a material can have?

A

mechanical, chemical and physical

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9
Q

what does force applied to the material cause?

A

stretch/compress, deform, fracture

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10
Q

what are the different types of force?

A

compressive (vertical forces pushing material together), tensile (horizontal forces pulling material apart) and shear (force coming from one side pushing the material)

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11
Q

on the stress strain curve where is the proportional limit?

A

where the slope ends and starts to curve

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12
Q

on the stress strain curve what is the elastic modulus?

A

the angle between the slop and the strain

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13
Q

on the stress strain curve what is the fracture stress?

A

the end of the entire line at the curve

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14
Q

what are the mechanical properties of enamel?

A

brittle, hard, strong and rigid

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15
Q

what type of force is the tooth subjected to when biting

A

compressive

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16
Q

what type of force is experienced when grinding/chewing?

A

frictional

17
Q

what type of force removes materials which are adhered to enamel

A

shear forces by mastication

18
Q

what are the different ways that materials fail?

A

fracture, hardness, abrasion, abrasion resistance, fatigue, creep, deformation, de-bond, impact

19
Q

how does a material fracture?

A

biting forces gradually increased to fracture point

20
Q

describe the hardness test

A

an indentor with a 100g mass is applied to one spot on the material

21
Q

how does abrasion occur?

A

tooth grinds/slides along the opposing tooth surface so the tooth surface is abraded

22
Q

what occurs due to fatigue?

A

when repeated loads are applied, small flaws in a material grow allowing fracture when only a relatively small force is applied

23
Q

what is creep?

A

repetitive forces cause dimensional change

24
Q

what causes permanent deformation?

A

releasing stress that is greater than the materials elastic limit

25
Q

what are the different chemical properties?

A

setting mechanism, setting time, corrosive potential

26
Q

what are the different physical properties?

A

viscosity, thermal conductivity, thermal expansion, density, radiodensity