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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Density
amount or mass of material in a given volume
Boiling or melting point
Temp at which a material boils or melts
Vapor pressure
measure of a liquids tendancy to evaporate and become a gas
Thermol Conductivity
Rate of heat flow through a material
Heat Capacity
a measure of the amount of thermol energy that a material can hold
Specific heat capacity
of a material is the amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 unit of mass of that material by 1 C
Heat of fusion
amount of energy required to melt a material
Heat of a vaporization
amount of energy required to boil a material
dimensional change
percentage of the expansion or contraction of a dental material
Coefficent of thermal expansion
measure of this change in volume in relation to change in temperature
Percolation
process of heating and cooling, and the accompanying of opening and closing of a gap between dental materials and tooth
Electrical Conductivity
rate of flow of electricity
not important in dentistry
Viscosity
a materials ability to flow
Wettability
measured by determining the contact angle of a liquid on a solid
Hardness
property that is measured by scientific instruments that press a special a tip into the test of material
Durometer
used to measure the hardness of impression materials and other elastic polymers
how deep a loaded ball will go sink
Abrasion resistance
wear resistance of dental restorations to food and substance
Water sorption
materials that absorb water
Color
a complex phenomenon that is a psycological response to a physical stimulus
Radiolucent
not seen on radiograph...refers to areas that appear dark on radiograph
Radiopaque
refers to areas that appear light on radiograph
Elasticity
spring/rubber band
returns to original shape
Stress
load inch area
force that developes in a loaded object
Modulus of elasticity
stress versus strain
plastic deformation
sting does not return to original shape ...permenantly strched out
Elastic limit
point on stress/strain plot where the line starts to curve and plastic deformation begins
Ultimate strength
stress where fracture occurs
Compression
pushing or crushing stress
Tension
pulling stress
shear
(slip) parts of objects slide by one another
Torsion
stress is a twisting force
Bending
common stress...a combination of different types of stress
Yeild Strength
Strong more important than ultimate strength
Resilience
an ability to absorb energy and not be deformed
Toughness
amount of energy requiired to fracture
Fracture toughness
measure of energy required to fracture a material when crack is present
Fatigue
how long it takes to fail
Creep
small change in slope when an object is under continuous pressure
Stress relaxation
slow decrease in force over time
Stress concentration
Stress increases around defects