Test 2 Flashcards
What are some requirements of impression materials?
Ease of manipulation Reasonable onset Adequate viscosity Resist tearing and permanent deformation Safety
When do you use impression materials?
Fixed restoratives
Removable appliances
Esthetic Appliances
Define rigid.
unable to remove from undercuts
Define flexible.
Capable of removal from undercuts
Define hydrocolloid
a colloidal suspension in which water is the liquid
Water+liquid
Define colloid
substance dispersed evenly throughout another substance
What is agar?
organic hydrophilic colloid (polysaccharide) extracted from seaweed
T/F. Reversible hydrocolloid/s change from a liquid to a rubber like gel by changing temperature.
True
What are some properties of an irreversible hydrocolloid?
easy to manipulate
does not require expensive equipment
Cannot be used to fabricate indirect restorations
What is an example of an irreversible hydrocolloid?
Alginate
Define imbibition.
taking on water
Define syneresis.
Shrinkage, loss of moisture
What are some inelastic materials?
plaster
compound
ZOE
Polysulfide’s:
Elastomer
Sulfer-bad odor
Catalyst is lead
Polyether:
Elastomer
irritates skin
poor tear strength
shortest working time
Condensation Silicones:
Elastomer
gives off water/shrinks
Addition Silicones: (polyvinylsiloxane)
Elastomer
No shrinkage as it sets
What is gypsum?
category of calcium sulfate materials
plaster
stone
die stone
What are models?
replicas of hard and soft tissue for study
What is a cast?
working replicas of hard and soft tissues for use in the fabrication of appliances or restorations
What are dies?
working replicas of one or more teeth
used for the fabrication of a restoration
What are epoxy dies?
made by mixing epoxy material and forcing it into the impression
When gypsum is mixed with water, what is left?
hemihydrate