Dental Filling Materials
I will be attaching a word doc with the assingment on it. Please fill out the chart percisely and follow the directions.
Physical Property |
Definition (after finding the definition ) use your own words to define the term |
GIVE A TANGIBLE EXAMPLE ; DOES NOT necessarily have to be dental related |
1) Thermal coefficient of Expansion |
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2) Thermal Conductivity |
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3) Hydrophobic |
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4) Hydrophilic |
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5) Galvanism |
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6) Corrosion |
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7) Elastic Modulus |
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8) Knoop's Hardness |
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9) Ultimate Strength |
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10) Stress |
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COLLAPSE
There are 10 physical properties in the chart. For EACH physical property you will define it in your own words. Then you will develop a tangible example. Tangible meaning an example that you can visualize.
I have created an example below for your reference :
Physical Property |
Definition (after finding the definition ) use your own words to define the term |
GIVE A TANGIBLE EXAMPLE ; DOES NOT necessarily have to be dental related |
PERCOLATION |
Fluid going in and out between the tooth and the dental restoration |
Water going in and out between the gills of the fish (which is great for the fish) but detrimental to a dental restoration. |
PART II
You invented a dental "filling" , SELECT any 5 out of the 10 physical properties you just defined, and determine if you want your filling to either be "HIGH" or "LOW" and explain your rationale.
For example continuing with the physical property percolation,
1) I want LOW percolation for my filling to minimize the amount fluid going in and out between my tooth and filling which would cause recurrent decay and sensitivity.
Physical Property
Definition (after finding the definition ) use your own words to define the term
GIVE A TANGIBLE EXAMPLE; DOES NOT necessarily have to be dental related
1) Thermal coefficient of Expansion
It is the propensity of a material to change its size, shape, volume, area, and density based on the applied temperature.
For instance, the railway utilizes a metal. Typically, there is a space between metals because the friction brought by the passing of the train increases the metal's temperature. In the long run, the separated metals will merge or even overlap.
2) Thermal Conductivity
An object can direct heat or transfer heat. Typically, this event is dependent on the conductivity of the material used.
In a house, the tile and the carpet have different temperatures during winter. This is because tiles (stones) can conduct more heat. Hence, the tile feels colder during the winter due to the abrupt transfer of heat to your feet.
3) Hydrophobic
It is a property of an object wherein it cannot be exposed to water.
If one mixes water with oil, there can never be one solution because the oil is hydrophobic.
4) Hydrophilic
It is a property of an object wherein it typically exposes itself to water.
Sugar is hydrophilic. Hence, when you mix it with water, it dissolves.
5) Galvanism
It is the use of currents for therapeutic purposes.
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