Quiz 1 Flashcards
Anything used to prevent trauma
Preventative/therapeutic materials
What are examples of Preventative/therapeutic materials?
Sealants
Mouth guards
Fluoride
Replace or restore tooth structure that’s been lost from disease or trauma
Restorative materials
What are examples of restorative materials?
Fillings
Crowns
Require 1 appointment - same day as discovery
Direct materials
Customized to tooth structure – sent to lab for creation – 2-3 appointments
Indirect materials
Meant to be used permanently
Permanent materials
Temporary, Used in meantime of tooth being prepared and restored
Intermediate materials
Fabricate restorations for restorative materials
Auxiliary materials
What are examples of auxiliary materials?
Wax
Alginate
Stone
What does biocompatibility aim to avoid?
Post-op sensitivity
Hypersensitivity
Irritation
Toxicity
pushing, pulling, twisting that goes on in mouth
Force (load)
pulling apart, open mouth
Tensile force
move towards each other, on top of each other, biting
Compressive force
front teeth used to bite into something, front teeth glide past each other
Shearing force
amount of change force produced in an object
Strain
twisting force, compressive & tensile
Torsion (torque)
compressive, tensile, & shearing force
Flexure (bending force)
What is Stress/resist force is measured in?
PSI
Mpa
energy needed to fracture material
Fracture toughness
Point of fracture
Ultimate strength
Energy needed to permanently deform material
Resilience
resulting fracture from repeated stress causing small flaws over time
Fatigue failure
small changes in shape form continuous compressive form
Creep
like creep; slow decrease in force over time
Stress relaxation
stress focused around defects
Stress concentration
What factors are associated with moisture and acid?
Solubility
Water sorption
Corrosion
phenomenon of electrical current transmission via electrolyte solution between two dissimilar metals
Galvanism
Stimulates tooth pulp
Galvanic shock
expanding with heat/contracting with cold
Dimensional change
measurement of change in volume/length in relation to temperature
Coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE)
repeated shrinking/expanding & oil fluids entering the gaps
Percolation
rate of heat flow through material over time
Thermal conductivity
chemical reaction that produces heat
Exothermic reaction
o Can affect longevity of restorations
o Fluids/microbes leak into interface causing recurrent caries, stain, sensitivity
Microleakage
Space between tooth and restoration
Interface
ability to maintain position without displacement under stress
Retention
acid etch -> rough surface -> bonding materials lock into place
Bonding
What factors affect bond strength?
Wetting
Viscosity
Film thickness
degree a liquid adhesive can spread over a surface
Wetting
What is wettability determined by?
by contact angle between liquid & surface
What can affect wetting and film thickness?
Viscosity
minimal thickness of materials
Film thickness
dominant color
Hue
Intensity of color
Chroma
Light vs. dark color
Value
strongest, involve sharing or transferring of electrons
Primary bond
Two nonmetal atoms sharing outer shell electrons
Covalent bonds
Electron given up by one atom and accepted by another
Ionic bonds
Electrons shared by all atoms in the material
Metallic bonds
Electrons unequally shared between atoms causing positive and negative charged ends
Dipole
Weakest attraction
Gas
Stronger attraction than gas, weaker than solid
Liquid
Strongest attraction
Solid
Order, specific arrangement (3D cube)
Crystalline solids
Irregular patterns (dry ice, polymers)
Amorphous solids
aid in identifying material, some do not melt or boil but decompose
Melting/boiling point
measure of liquid’s tendency to evaporate (high vapor pressure evaporates faster at room temp.)
Vapor pressure
amount/mass in a given volume
Density
resistance of a solid to wear and abrasion, measured by severity of indentation
Hardness
Ability of material to absorb energy without fracture
Toughness
Pulling or stretching under tensile stress
Ductility
Ability to handle compressive force
Malleability
Ability of material to withstand damage due to pressure or wear
Durability
Ability to withstand friction, scraping, or rubbing
Abrasion resistance
non-permanent deformation and material recovers completely
Elasticity
material does not return to original shape
Elastic limit
permanent deformation
Plastic deformation
measures resistance of material to being deformed
Young’s modulus
Lack of elasticity
Stiffness
Ionic bonds
Ceramics
Long chains of repeating covalent bonds
Polymers
Made of 2+ different materials
Composites
Not true solutions; mix of gases, liquids, solid
Colloids
2 liquids that do not blend
Emulsion
How can restorations be detected?
Tactile sense
Light
Drying
Magnification
Radiographs
What type of bond involves an atom giving up an electron?
Ionic bond
What classification of dental materials are used to prevent disease and trauma to teeth and oral structures?
Preventative
If a patient presents with gingival inflammation localized to an area where a PFM crown was recently placed, what is this called?
Biocompatibility
What type of load involves forces moving away from one another to pull apart?
Tensile force
What type of load involves compressive, tensile, and shearing forces that bend an object?
Flexure
What type of dental material can be described as two liquids that do not blend?
Emulsion
What is the term that describes fluids or microorganisms penetrating the interface?
Microleakage
What is the weakest atomic bond?
Hydrogen
A materials ability to maintain it’s position without displacement under force is called?
Retention
During what time does hardening of material begin?
Working time
The resistance of a liquid to flow is called?
Viscosity
If a material is capable of handling compressive forces, it can be described as?
Malleable
What type of chemical reaction produces heat as part of the reaction?
Exothermic
During which time must the operator achieve a homogenous mixture?
Mixing time
What is the degree to which a liquid adhesive can spread over a surface?
Wetting