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Trying to avoid hyperocclosion in fixed c&b - Strategies?
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<blockquote data-quote="2thm8kr" data-source="post: 293907" data-attributes="member: 1367"><p>Start with weighing the die stone. 100 gm to what ever the ratio of water to the stone you are using. This will give you more consistent results with the expansion.</p><p>Do not invert the impressions after pouring, let gravity be your friend during the setting of the stone rather than your enemy.</p><p>What type of articulator are you using? When we were using stone models we opened the pin to -1,0mm. Using articulating paper we removed the interferences between the two casts until the pin was closed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="2thm8kr, post: 293907, member: 1367"] Start with weighing the die stone. 100 gm to what ever the ratio of water to the stone you are using. This will give you more consistent results with the expansion. Do not invert the impressions after pouring, let gravity be your friend during the setting of the stone rather than your enemy. What type of articulator are you using? When we were using stone models we opened the pin to -1,0mm. Using articulating paper we removed the interferences between the two casts until the pin was closed. [/QUOTE]
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Trying to avoid hyperocclosion in fixed c&b - Strategies?
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