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Heat cure versus cold cure partials
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<blockquote data-quote="Candulor" data-source="post: 15790" data-attributes="member: 777"><p>Hey Brian, Thanks for the lob.</p><p></p><p>Here is an excerpt from a paper written by Candulor Products Manager, Antonio Ferilli. I've attached the complete paper. It's not a sales pitch, just some technical info. I hope you find it interesting. </p><p></p><p>And if you want to check out the PolyMaster goto <a href="http://www.candulor.com/index.php?id=449" target="_blank">Candulor Dental -PolyMaster</a></p><p></p><p>Ted Smudde</p><p>Candulor</p><p></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>Heat Curing versus Cold Curing Materials</em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>There are continual discussions on the pros and cons of heat and cold curing materials. As a general comment, it can be said that different studies prove that heat curing materials show a lower residual monomer content, better colour stability and better bonding with the acrylic tooth. On the other hand, the arguments in favour of the cold curing material are simpler and faster handling, and the absence of thermal contraction during polymerisation. Figure 4 provides a performance comparison for the two types of material.</em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>From our point of view, it is important to know how to handle PMMA-based acrylics so that we can achieve the optimum in our dental work. (Fig. 4)</em></span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Candulor, post: 15790, member: 777"] Hey Brian, Thanks for the lob. Here is an excerpt from a paper written by Candulor Products Manager, Antonio Ferilli. I've attached the complete paper. It's not a sales pitch, just some technical info. I hope you find it interesting. And if you want to check out the PolyMaster goto [url=http://www.candulor.com/index.php?id=449]Candulor Dental -PolyMaster[/url] Ted Smudde Candulor [SIZE="2"][I]Heat Curing versus Cold Curing Materials There are continual discussions on the pros and cons of heat and cold curing materials. As a general comment, it can be said that different studies prove that heat curing materials show a lower residual monomer content, better colour stability and better bonding with the acrylic tooth. On the other hand, the arguments in favour of the cold curing material are simpler and faster handling, and the absence of thermal contraction during polymerisation. Figure 4 provides a performance comparison for the two types of material. From our point of view, it is important to know how to handle PMMA-based acrylics so that we can achieve the optimum in our dental work. (Fig. 4)[/I][/SIZE] [/QUOTE]
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