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Orthodontics
Wirebending 101
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<blockquote data-quote="Belladente" data-source="post: 64597" data-attributes="member: 7035"><p>Hi there</p><p></p><p>This is my first post on a forum ever!!! so here we go</p><p></p><p>I teach at an international training college in Perth Australia. We print several geometric shapes on an A4 sized paper( about six shapes arrow, + sign ,lightning bolt, square, tri-angle etc) and get the students to practice bending those shapes exactly. When they place the wire on the paper their shape should be passive !!!!! </p><p>Once they have mastered this we then have a map outline of Australia with very sharp bends and corners which they then have to bens the wire to, also passive. </p><p>We use a 0.6 mm welding wire (cheap and readily available at hardware stores) we have half round, adams and three prong pliers available to the students.</p><p>We found this is a very good way to get their dexterity up.</p><p></p><p>Hope you find this helpfull.</p><p></p><p>Happy easter every body.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Belladente, post: 64597, member: 7035"] Hi there This is my first post on a forum ever!!! so here we go I teach at an international training college in Perth Australia. We print several geometric shapes on an A4 sized paper( about six shapes arrow, + sign ,lightning bolt, square, tri-angle etc) and get the students to practice bending those shapes exactly. When they place the wire on the paper their shape should be passive !!!!! Once they have mastered this we then have a map outline of Australia with very sharp bends and corners which they then have to bens the wire to, also passive. We use a 0.6 mm welding wire (cheap and readily available at hardware stores) we have half round, adams and three prong pliers available to the students. We found this is a very good way to get their dexterity up. Hope you find this helpfull. Happy easter every body. [/QUOTE]
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