click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
DENTMAT AMALGAM
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Most economical & popular posterior restorative material | dental amalgam |
| when Hg is in liquid form and alloyed with a solid state metal The reaction that occurs between mercury and amalgam alloy. | AMALGAMATION |
| Compositions of dental amalgam: Increase strength & creep; decrease flow increase expansion of amalgam | Silver |
| principal constituent of amalgam alloy | silver |
| Compositions of dental amalgam: responsible for low tensile strength; reduce expansion & hardness; decrease speed of ST Increase flow, corrosion resistance, contraction & creep | Tin |
| Compositions of dental amalgam: decrease flow; increase setting expansion hardens and strengthens the Ag-Sn alloy | Copper |
| Compositions of dental amalgam: deoxidizer, acts as a scavenger for oxygen/impurities present) increase tarnish resistance | Zinc |
| highly toxic; very volatile, high vapor pressure; liquid at room temperature | LIQUID MERCURY |
| Conventional : hardened metal is called as _____ | ingot |
| Conventional, Spherical, Dispersed smooth carving; faster ST; higher flow low creep but more difficult to carve | conventional alloy |
| Conventional, Spherical, Dispersed easy to polish and manipulate; uses less Hg; low contraction, high CS | Spherical alloy |
| Conventional, Spherical, Dispersed has the finest particle Amalgam is more resistant to corrosion, actual deterioration of metal. Less mercury is needed, greater compressive strength, more compact filling. | Dispersed alloy |
| Conventional or High-copper (low-Cu alloy) Easy to fracture, prone to tarnish & marginal breakdown | Conventional |
| Conventional or High-copper most common type Increase the strength of material, less corrosion, fracture & marginal breakdown | High-copper alloy |
| Conventional or High-copper Hg + Ag-Sn alloy = Ag-Hg + Cu-Sn + Ag-Sn-Cu | High-copper alloy |
| Conventional or High-copper Hg + Ag-Sn alloy = Ag-Sn + Ag-Hg + Sn-Hg | conventional |
| done by rubbing the rubber dam with the mixture inside onto the palm of your hand for 30 seconds. The objective is to produce a more homogenous mass. | MULLING |
| Procedure of bringing the amalgam into the prepared cavity. | CONDENSATION |
| dimensional change that occurs under load as a result of the viscoelastic properties of amalgam; is the gradual flow of a material under an applied stress. | CREEP |
| Is a deposit of surface film that produces a discoloration; the film maybe from sulfide formation or from calculus or plaque that becomes darker the longer it remains on the surface of the restoration. | TARNISH |
| a surface and subsurface deterioration of the restoration by chemical or electrochemical action. | CORROSION |
| Failures in Am restorations: Improper cavity design can result to __________ or ______ | recurrent caries and / or fracture |
| Failures in Am restorations: Dimensional changes as to expansion and contraction leading to __________ ______________ | marginal breakdown |
| Failures in Am restorations: Subject to the effects of ____ and _____when exposed to conditions present in the oral cavity | tarnish and corrosion |
| the procedure for mixing alloy + mercury | Trituration |
| used in hand method | mortar and pestle |