L2 Gypsum Products Flashcards
mineral mined in various parts of the world with chemical name CaSO4.2H2O
Gypsum
first mined in Montmartre in France
hence its name originated from there
Plaster of Paris
ADA specification no. 25 classification types
type i - impression plaster
type ii - dental plaster
type iii - dental stone
type iv - dental stone (⬆️strength, ⬇️expansion)
type v - dental stone (⬆️strength, ⬆️expansion)
TYPES OF GYPSUM:
- one of the earliest impression material in dentistry
- very rigid; often has to be fractured to remove it from undercut areas in the mouth
TYPE I or IMPRESSION PLASTER
TYPE OF GYPSUM:
- Much harder and stronger than Type II
- uses less water
TYPE III or DENTAL STONE, MODEL
TYPE OF GYPSUM:
- Stronger than Type III
- Also known as Class II stone, die stone, densite, improved stone
TYPE IV or DENTAL STONE, HIGH STRENGTH, LOW EXPANSION
synonyms of type iv dental stone
Class II stone
die stone
densite
improved stone
Strongest and hardest variety of
gypsum product
die stone
TYPE OF GYPSUM:
- Expands to compensate for the shrinkage of the metal
TYPE V or DENTAL STONE, DIE STONE, HIGH STRENGTH, HIGH EXPANSION
Also called Task investment material
DENTAL STONE, DIE STONE, HIGH STRENGTH, HIGH EXPANSION
The process of heating of gypsum for the
manufacture of plaster.
Calcination
Depending on the method of calcination there are two forms of hemihydrate.
ALPHA and BETA HEMIHYDRATE
MANUFACTURE OF DENTAL PLASTER
Gypsum is ground and heated in an open kettle on
kiln at a temperature of __-__C. This process is called ____.
110 to 130◦C; dry calcination
MANUFACTURE OF DENTAL STONE
Gypsum is calcined under steam pressure in an autoclave at __ to __◦C at 17Ibs/sq. inch for 5 to 7 hrs.
120-130
When plaster is mixed with water it takes up one and a half molecule of water.
Hemihydrate + water → Dihydrate + unreacted hemihydrate + heat
SETTING REACTION
The product of the reaction is gypsum.
setting reaction
The heat evolved in the exothermic reaction is equivalent to the heat used originally in calcination.
SETTING REACTION
enumerate theories
- Colloidal theory
- Hydration theory
- Dissolution – precipitation theory
The time elapsing from the beginning of mixing until the
material is hard and can stand alone
SETTING TIME
● Hemihydrate crystals react to form dihydrate crystals. The viscosity of the mass is increased and it can no longer be poured. The material becomes rigid. It can be carved but not moulded.
● Can stand alone but still soft
INITIAL SETTING TIME
● The time at which the material can be separated from the impression without distortion or fracture.
● Measure scientifically using needle which penetrates the set plaster stone, if it still penetrates it is not yet set.
FINAL SETTING TIME
3 MEASUREMENT OF SETTING TIME
[1] Loss of gloss method
[2] Exothermic reaction
[3] Penetration tests
MEASUREMENT OF SETTING TIME
- Occur when excess water in the mix is taken up in forming the dihydrate
- This occurs approximately at 9 mins and the mass has no measurable compressive strength.
Loss of gloss method
MEASUREMENT OF SETTING TIME
- The setting reaction produces or releases heat.
- If it is still hot, it is still not set; when heat disappears, it is set.
Exothermic reaction