The relationship of craze resistance to other properties of cements are examined, with particular reference to compressive strength, early hardness, and resistance to aqueous and acid attack. A cement liquid composition that gives a cement with optimum properties is detailed.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Kent, B.E.; Lewis, B.G.; and Wilson, A.D.: Dental Silicate Cements: XIII. Crazing and Dulling of the Surface, J Dent Res50:393-399, 1971.
2.
Worner, M.K. , and Docking, A.R.: Dental Materials in the Tropics, Aust Dent J3: 215-219, 1958.
3.
Wilson, A.D. ; Kent, B.E.; and Batchelor , R.F.: Dental Silicate Cements: IV. Phosphoric Acid Modifiers, J Dent Res47 :233-243, 1968.
4.
Wilson, A.D. ; Kent, B.E.; Batchelor, R.F.; Scott, B.G.; and Lewis, B.G.: Dental Silicate Cements: XII. The Role of Water, J Dent Res49:307-314, 1970.
5.
Federation Dentaire Internationale, Specification for Dental Silicate Cement, Int Dent J11 :4, 1961.
