ch 12 keywords

  1. a procedure to reduce excess restorative material to develop appropriate occlusion and contour; this is usually done with rotary cutting instruments. Finishing removes surface blemishes and produces a smooth surface. Finishing requires the hardnesses appropriate material except at the margin of the restoration, where the structure may be affected.
    finishing
  2. a procedure that produces shiny, smooth surface by eliminating fine scratches, minor surface imperfections, and surface stains using mild abrasives frequently found in the form of pastes or compounds. _________ produces little change in the surface. It may have to be repeated periodically during the life of the restoration if tarnish or stains develop. Polishing requires materials with a Mohs' hardness of only 1 to 2 units above the substrate being polished
    polishing
  3. a material composed of particles of sufficient hardness and sharpness to cut or scratch a softer material when drawn across its surface
    abrasive
  4. the particle size of the abrasive, typically classified as course, medium, fine, and superfine
    grit
  5. a procedure that is primarily meant to remove soft deposits from the surface of restorations and tooth structures. Polishing and _______ are done to remove surface stains and soft deposits from the clinical crowns and exposed root surfaces of teeth after all hard deposits are removed. Aside from abrasives, there are also chemical cleansing products that are primarily used for removable appliances. Cleansing requires materials with Mohs' hardness no greater than equal to the substrate
    cleansing
  6. a procedure for removal of excessive restorative material from margins of restorations
    margination
  7. feather-like excesses of material present on occlusal and proximal surfaces
    flash
  8. excessive material present at the cervical cavosurface margin
    overhang
Author
jackiedh
ID
77908
Card Set
ch 12 keywords
Description
ch 12 dental materials
Updated