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Elastic Aqueous Hydrocolloids Non-aqueous Elastomers Polysulfide Silicones Polyether Condensatio n...
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Transcript of Elastic Aqueous Hydrocolloids Non-aqueous Elastomers Polysulfide Silicones Polyether Condensatio n...
Elastic
Aqueous Hydrocolloids
Non-aqueous Elastomers
Polysulfide
Silicones
Polyether
Condensation
Addition
Agar (reversible)
Alginate (irreversible)
Solution: homogenous mixture: one phase system.
Suspension: hetrogenous mixture: two phase system. Colloids: hetrogenous, particle size of the
particles are smaller than in suspension: two phase system.
Dispersed phase. Dispersion medium water Hydrocolloid
• Sol state: viscous liquid.
• Gel state: jelly like
sol
fibrils in a network pattern.
® Brush heap structure.
• Sol
reversible hydrocolloid
Or by: chemical reaction:
irreversible hydrocolloid.
Agglomeration of molecules
reduction in temperature
gel
Gel
Reversible hydrocolloids: Agar-Agar
Liquefaction temperature: 71°C-100°C.
Gelation temperature 37°C-43°C.
• Hysteresis: temperature lag or different liquefaction and gelation
temperature
Sol gel: physical change.
UsesComposition: Agar 12.5% by wt.
Borax Potassium sulphate Alkyl benzoate Water 85.5% by wt.
Syringes: low viscosity – high flow.Tubes: high viscosity – heavy body: low flow.
Agar hydrocolloidAgar (8-15%)
Polysaccharide from seaweed
Provides matrix phase which forms fibrils in the “gel” stage.
Water (>80%)Reaction medium,
controls flow properties
Boraxto strengthen the
gelretarder for the
setting of gypsum
Potassium sulfateto accelerate the
setting of gypsum
Fillersto control the
strength, viscosity, and rigidity
Alkyl benzoateanti-fungal
Pigments and flavors
agar hydrocolloid (hot) agar hydrocolloid (cold)
( sol)
cool to 43 C
heat to 100 C (gel)
Setting Reaction
9
Clinical application The use of agar requires special
equipment consisting of hydrocolloid conditioner (has 3 water bath chambers) and water -cooled tray connected to a rubber hose that delivers water.
Agar is supplied in two viscosities, thick and thin (depending on the amount of agar).
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Preparing the material for impression:Gel heated to 71-100°C, becomes liquid
(sol)Tray and agar syringe are liquefied in 8-12
minutes in boiling water in 1st chamber2nd chamber is used to store the agar at 60-
66°C.3rd camber kept at 45-47°C to temper agar
before use to prevent burns.Tray is loaded and water hose attached and
tray is seated on teeth.
Manipulation
• Heating and Conditioning Bath
Gelation: Use of water cooling system tray with means of retention
(perforations).
Avoid iced H2O: concentration of stresses.
Avoid exerting pressure on the tray or
moving it.
Removal impression: one single stroke or
sudden pull.
reduce permanent deformation and
tearing of impression
Dimensional changes:Loss of water by Evaporation Synersis: Exuding of fluid at surface
of the gel. fibril cross linking continuescontracts with time exudes water
Imbibition:If the gel takes water expansion or swelling.
Stresses: Pressure on tray during gelation. Use of iced H2O during initial stages
of gelation rapid cooling internal stresses.
Shrinkag
e
Syneresis and Imbibition
15
H2O
H2O
16
Properties Flows well and adapts readily to hard
and soft tissue contoursAccurate reproduction (hydrophilic
nature), however, the impression need to be poured immediately.
Need to be stored in 100% humidity for short period of time if not poured immediately
Distortion is more likely to occur if impression not poured within an hour.
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Tear strength is not high.Material suffers from loss or gain of water:
Syneresis: a process by which the gel contracts and some of the liquid is squeezed out, forming an exudate on the surface.
Evaporation: loss of water which causes the material to shrink, and impression is distorted.
Imbibition: uptake of water, this will swell and distort the impression.