elastomers - copy

36
Elastomeric Impression Materials Polysulfide Condensation Silicones Addition Silicone Polyether

Upload: samar-saad

Post on 22-Nov-2014

172 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Elastomers - Copy

Elastomeric Impression Materials

PolysulfideCondensation SiliconesAddition SiliconePolyether

Page 2: Elastomers - Copy

What are we using?

Polymers that can be converted to Elastomers at room temperature by being mixed with a suitable catalyst

Page 3: Elastomers - Copy

Compared To Hydrocolloids, Elastomers Offer:

Stability in air after settingExcellent detail reproductionHigher tear strengthAbility to prepare dies other than that of

gypsum types

Page 4: Elastomers - Copy

Polysulfide Rubber Impression Materials

Come as:

– Base– CatalystMixing time: 45 seconds

Page 5: Elastomers - Copy

Polysulfides are presented in three consistencies:

Light body

Regular body

Heavy body

Page 6: Elastomers - Copy

Some brand names

• Permlastic (Kerr)• Coe-flex (GC-America)• Omniflex (GC-America)• Neo-plex (Heraeus Kulzer)

Page 7: Elastomers - Copy

Base is Composed of:

• 80% low m.wt. polymer with reactive mercaptan groups –(--SH)

• 20% reinforcing agents as TiO2, ZnSO4 or SiO2

Page 8: Elastomers - Copy

Catalyst

• Catalyst (accelerator) causes oxidation of mercaptan groups resulting in chain growth and cross-linking.

• Most common: Lead dioxide (brown).• Copper hydroxide (green) is more pleasant

but less accurate

Page 9: Elastomers - Copy

Setting Reaction of Polysulfides

Mercaptan + Lead Dioxide →Polysulfide + Water

increase in m. wtincrease in m. wt

elasticityelasticity

Page 10: Elastomers - Copy

Polymerization: Exothermic ReactionAccelerated by Heat & Moisture

Page 11: Elastomers - Copy

Dimensional Changes in Polysulfides

• Polysulfides shrink 0.25% in the first 24h• Models should be poured promptly (within 1

h)

Page 12: Elastomers - Copy

Tray adhesive may affect unset polysulfide

The solvent from the adhesive layer should be allowed to evaporate prior to loading of the impression trays

Page 13: Elastomers - Copy

Polysulfide becomes stronger with time

If tearing of polysulfide impression occurs, second impression should be left in the mouth longer to obtain a higher tear strength

Page 14: Elastomers - Copy

Remember Please!

Allow impression to sit for 20 – 30 minutes before casting to allow for ELASTIC RECOVERY

Page 15: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of POLYSULFIDES

• Toxicity: Safe despite presence of PbO2

• Working time: 4 – 5 min (↓ with ↑ temp)• Final setting time: 8 – 12 min from start• Polymerization shrinkage: 0.25 – 0.40 % / 24h• Flow of set material: 0.3 – 0.9 % in 15 min

Page 16: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of POLYSULFIDES

• Permanent deformation: slightly higher than hydrocolloids

• Flexibility: ↓ with ↑ consistency• Tear strength: 22 lbs/inch2 (8 times higher

than alginate)• Detail reproduction: Excellent

Page 17: Elastomers - Copy

Disadvantages of Polysulfides

• Poor color & offensive smell (sulfur)

• Staining of linen and uniforms (Lead)

• Exhausting mixing • Long setting time• Shrinkage on setting• Relatively high permanent

deformation (visco-elastic)

Page 18: Elastomers - Copy

Silicone Rubber Impression Materials

• Condensation Type• Addition Type

Page 19: Elastomers - Copy

Condensation Silicones are presented as:

• Activator Paste (or liquid)• Base Paste or Putty

Page 20: Elastomers - Copy

Base Paste Composition

• Dimethyl Siloxane: moderately low m.wt polymer with siloxane chain backbone (-Si-O-Si-) and reactive –OH gps

• Reinforcing agents (SiO2) to give proper consistency and strength.

Page 21: Elastomers - Copy

Accelerator Composition

• Tin organic ester (Tin Octoate)• Alkyl Silicate (Ortho-ethyl silicate)

Page 22: Elastomers - Copy

Setting is by condensation & and alcohol bi-product is released

Page 23: Elastomers - Copy

Setting Reaction

Dimethyl Siloxane + Ortho-ethyl Silicate + Tin Octoate → Silicone Rubber + Ethyl Alcohol

Page 24: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of Condensation Silicones

Toxicity: Safe, Catalyst may cause skin allergyWorking time: Shorter than polysulfideSetting time: 6- 10 minutesViscosity: less than polysulfide (easier to mix)

Page 25: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of Condensation Silicones

Polymerization shrinkage: more than polysulfide (0.5 %)– ↓ with ↑ filler content– Occurs mostly in 1st h

Permanent deformation: Less than Polysulfides (higher cross-linking)

Page 26: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of Condensation Silicones

Flexibility: ↓ with ↑ viscosityFlow after setting: Less than polysulfideDetail Reproduction: ExcellentTear Strength: Lower than polysulfide but higher

than alginate

Page 27: Elastomers - Copy

ADDITION SILICONES“Poly Vinyl Siloxane”

• Presented as:- Light body- Regular body- Heavy body- Putty

Light & regular bodies can be supplies in a dual cartridge (auto mixing system)

Page 28: Elastomers - Copy

Composition

• Base Paste (or putty) composition;

1. Hydrogen-containing siloxane2. Reinforcing filler

• Reactor Paste (or putty) composition1.Vinyl-terminal siloxane2. Chlorplatinic acid catalyst 3. Reinforcing filler

Page 29: Elastomers - Copy

Setting Reaction

• Hydrogen-containing siloxane + vinyl-terminal siloxane + Chlorplatinic acid → polyvinyl siloxane

Page 30: Elastomers - Copy

If hydroxyl groups are present, a side reaction occurs resulting in the release of hydrogen that produces bubbles in models prepared within the 1st hour

Inclusion of a hydrogen absorber such as Palladium in the impression material eliminates hydrogen evolution

Page 31: Elastomers - Copy

The issue of the gloves !

• Putties should not be mixed when latex rubber gloves are worn.

• Wash hands thoroughly prior to hand mixing • Components in the rubber (NOT THE

POWDER) will retard setting by poisoning the platinum catalyst

Page 32: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of Addition Silicones

• Dimensional changes in 1st 24 h: -0.1 %• Permanent deformation on removal: 0.2 %

(lowest of all impression Materials)• % flow: lowest of all impression materials• Hydrophobic (Some types have surfactants

added to paste)• Putty displaces wash

Page 33: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of Addition Silicones

• Superior dimensional accuracy• Working time: 5 – 8 minutes• Flexibility: LOWER than all other materials

except Polyether• Tear strength: Moderate

Page 34: Elastomers - Copy

Polyether Impression Material

Supplied as:

• Base, Catalyst and thinner (Regular body)

Or• Light and heavy

bodies and catalyst

Page 35: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of Polyether Impression Materials

• Working time: 2 minutes (the shortest)• Setting time: 3- 5 minutes• Flow: ↑ with ↑ shear stress (Thixotropic –

pseudo plastic ?) • Permanent deformation: less than polysulfide

but more than addition silicone• Modulus of elasticity: much higher than other

impression materials except for addition silicone

Page 36: Elastomers - Copy

Properties of Polyether Impression Materials

• Greatest tendency for elastic behavior• Flexibility: low (3 %) compared to polysulfide

(7%) and condensation silicone (5%)• Tear strength: lower than others. 4 mm

thickness is required rather than 2 mm• Dimensional changes: Lower than others

except addition silicone. Swells if stored in water

• Catalyst can cause skin irritation