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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Metal
Etching a maryland bridge
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<blockquote data-quote="kcdt" data-source="post: 15990" data-attributes="member: 349"><p>Its a 3M ESPE product that creates an surface for adhesive bonding btween metal or ceramics and resin, usually composite (hence it can be used for resin bonding of metal to enamel).</p><p>It is basically AO that is coated in silicone. When you blast the surface the medium etches a mechanical interlock and the silicone is "smeerered into that surface by the temperature and force of the acceleration. The composite bonds to the silicone layer.</p><p>Its been around a while and has several generational products for specific uses. </p><p>You can find it on p312 of the Zahn catalogue.</p><p>If you know Mark Jackson, contact him and ask questions, I believe its something they use at his lab frequently and he always brings it up in these bonding type discussions.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kcdt, post: 15990, member: 349"] Its a 3M ESPE product that creates an surface for adhesive bonding btween metal or ceramics and resin, usually composite (hence it can be used for resin bonding of metal to enamel). It is basically AO that is coated in silicone. When you blast the surface the medium etches a mechanical interlock and the silicone is "smeerered into that surface by the temperature and force of the acceleration. The composite bonds to the silicone layer. Its been around a while and has several generational products for specific uses. You can find it on p312 of the Zahn catalogue. If you know Mark Jackson, contact him and ask questions, I believe its something they use at his lab frequently and he always brings it up in these bonding type discussions. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Metal
Etching a maryland bridge
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