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Abrasive and sliding wear of resin composites for dental restorations

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Resumo:The aim of this work was to study the abrasive and reciprocating sliding wear resistance of four commercial resin composites for dental restorations. Resin composite samples were divided into four groups considering the different materials and then separated for compressive, abrasive and sliding tests (n=10). Micro-abrasion tests were performed against a stainless steel rotating ball on 3 N normal load for 300 revolutions in the presence of a suspension containing a commercial whitening and abrasive tooth paste. Reciprocating sliding ball-on-plate friction tests were performed against an alumina ball on 20 N normal load at 1 Hz in the presence of artificial saliva at 37 °C for 30 min.The wear volume was evaluated for the different groups of resin composites and correlated with their mechanical properties and inorganic composition in terms of size and volume percentage of filler particles. Resin composites with high volume content of inorganic fillers (82 wt%) consisting of microparticles( 0.1–2.5 μm) combined with small nanoparticles (20–60 nm) revealed the most proper mechanical and tribological response. The dominant wear mechanisms consisted on fine micro-scale abrasion for abrasion tests and surface fatigue and abrasion for reciprocating sliding tests.
Autores principais:Souza, J. C. M.
Outros Autores:Bentes, Ana Catarina Fernandes; Reis, Kelly; Gavinha, Sandra; Buciumeanu, Mihaela; Henriques, Bruno; Silva, Filipe Samuel; Gomes, J. R.
Assunto:Resin composites Dental restorations Biotribology Microabrasion Reciprocating sliding wear
Ano:2016
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:artigo
Tipo de acesso:acesso restrito
Instituição associada:Universidade do Minho
Idioma:inglês
Origem:RepositóriUM - Universidade do Minho
Descrição
Resumo:The aim of this work was to study the abrasive and reciprocating sliding wear resistance of four commercial resin composites for dental restorations. Resin composite samples were divided into four groups considering the different materials and then separated for compressive, abrasive and sliding tests (n=10). Micro-abrasion tests were performed against a stainless steel rotating ball on 3 N normal load for 300 revolutions in the presence of a suspension containing a commercial whitening and abrasive tooth paste. Reciprocating sliding ball-on-plate friction tests were performed against an alumina ball on 20 N normal load at 1 Hz in the presence of artificial saliva at 37 °C for 30 min.The wear volume was evaluated for the different groups of resin composites and correlated with their mechanical properties and inorganic composition in terms of size and volume percentage of filler particles. Resin composites with high volume content of inorganic fillers (82 wt%) consisting of microparticles( 0.1–2.5 μm) combined with small nanoparticles (20–60 nm) revealed the most proper mechanical and tribological response. The dominant wear mechanisms consisted on fine micro-scale abrasion for abrasion tests and surface fatigue and abrasion for reciprocating sliding tests.