Literature DB >> 7664989

Influence of P205, AgNO3, and FeCl3 on color and translucency of lithia-based glass-ceramics.

K J Anusavice1, N Z Zhang, J E Moorhead.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: The objective of this study was to characterize the influence of various metals, metal compounds, and P2O5 as a nucleating agent on the color and translucency of a Li2O-Al2O3-CaO-SiO2 glass-ceramic.
METHODS: Glass frits of Li2O-Al2O3-CaO-SiO2 (LACS), LACS with 1 mol% P2O5 (LACSP), and/or LACS with one of 16 colorants were melted, poured into a cylindrical graphite mold, cut into disks, annealed, nucleated, crystallized, and annealed again. Ten translucency measurements of each of five disks were made using a tristimulus colorimeter and a D65 standard CIE illuminant. The color of each disk was analyzed using the CIE L*a*b* color space system (1976) as a function of colorant, colorant concentration, and P2O5.
RESULTS: Mean L* values of glass-ceramic disks ranged from 63.5 for LACS containing 6.2 mmol% FeCl3 (LACSP-6.2Fe) to 84.1 for LACS. No significant difference (p > 0.05) was found between the mean L* values for LACS, LACSP, and LACS with 0.19 mmol% AgNO3 (LACS-0.19Ag). The mean contrast ratio of glass-ceramic specimens ranged from 0.42 (LACS and LACS-1.0Fe) to 0.98 (LACS-0.78Ag). Mean color difference values varied from 5.8 (LACSP-1.0Fe vs. LACS) to 36.3 (LACSP-0.78Ag vs. LACSP). SIGNIFICANCE: The results of this study indicate that, because certain colorants in glass-ceramics affect opacity as well as hue and chroma, the development of glass-ceramics should be simplified by: 1) employing a nucleating agent that does not affect hue or chroma significantly, 2) controlling fixed levels of translucency consistent with mechanical and physical property requirements, and 3) varying the hue and chroma by means of colorants that do not affect the crystallization process. This implies that the volume fraction and mean size of crystals must be controlled, since the translucency or opacity of glass-ceramics is associated with scattering of light at the interfaces between adjacent crystals, and between crystals and the glass phase because of differences in refractive indices (McMillan, 1979a).

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Year:  1994        PMID: 7664989     DOI: 10.1016/0109-5641(94)90066-3

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Dent Mater        ISSN: 0109-5641            Impact factor:   5.304


  6 in total

1.  Surface treatment of dental porcelain: CO2 laser as an alternative to oven glaze.

Authors:  Ricardo Sgura; Mariana Cavalcante Reis; Antonio Carlos Hernandes; Márcia Carvalho de Abreu Fantini; Marcello Rubens Barsi Andreeta; Igor Studart Medeiros
Journal:  Lasers Med Sci       Date:  2013-07-24       Impact factor: 3.161

2.  Effects of sintering temperature and particle size on the translucency of zirconium dioxide dental ceramic.

Authors:  Li Jiang; Yunmao Liao; Qianbing Wan; Wei Li
Journal:  J Mater Sci Mater Med       Date:  2011-09-16       Impact factor: 3.896

3.  Mono or polycrystalline alumina-modified hybrid ceramics.

Authors:  Marina R Kaizer; Ana Paula R Gonçalves; Priscilla B F Soares; Yu Zhang; Paulo F Cesar; Sergio S Cava; Rafael R Moraes
Journal:  Dent Mater       Date:  2016-01-02       Impact factor: 5.304

4.  Impact of thermocycling on surface roughness, microhardness and optical properties of three different lithium disilicate ceramics.

Authors:  Ahmad M Al-Thobity; Abdulkareem M AlOtaibi; Abdulrahman E Alhumaidan; Ahmed A Aldossary; Intisar Ahmad Siddiqui; Mohamed Ahmed Helal; Abdulmohsen Alsalman
Journal:  Saudi Dent J       Date:  2022-08-11

5.  Modulation of Lithium Disilicate Translucency through Heat Treatment.

Authors:  Seok-Ki Jung; Dae Woon Kim; Jeongyol Lee; Selvaponpriya Ramasamy; Hyun Sik Kim; Jae Jun Ryu; Ji Suk Shim
Journal:  Materials (Basel)       Date:  2021-04-21       Impact factor: 3.623

Review 6.  Translucency of Dental Ceramic, Post and Bracket.

Authors:  Yong-Keun Lee
Journal:  Materials (Basel)       Date:  2015-10-28       Impact factor: 3.623

  6 in total

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