Which of the following is not a principle in obtaining resistance form 1) The cavity should not extend 1/3rd to 1/4th intercuspal distance 2) The floors or planes should be at right angles to the direction of loading (masticatory forces) 3) There should be high degree of parallelism between the cavity walls 4) None of the above
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 3
Retention in class II cavities for direct gold filling is provided by 1) Converging proximal walls 2) Occlusal dovetail 3) Acute axiogingival line angles 4) All of the above
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 4
A material like amalgam with high compressive strength but low tensile strength is said to be (or) the property of the amalgam which makes it undesirable to place a bevel on cavity preparation 1) Toughness 2) Brittleness 3) Ductility 4) Malleability
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
Annealing of gold foil is the process by which 1) Contaminants are removed from the surface 2) Rigidity decreases and ductility increases 3) Both ductility and propotional limit decrease 4) None of the above
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
The factor which is most important for selection of the materials for class V restorations on posterior teeth 1) Aesthetics 2) Reaction of the gingival tissue 3) Strength 4) Pulpal reaction
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
A bevel in the gingival region for a class II amalgam restoration is placed mainly for 1) Retention form 2) Resistance form 3) Convenience form 4) Aesthetic form
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
The main cause for delayed expansion in amalgam is 1) Amalgam coming in contact with moisture 2) Production of hydrogen and its accumulation 3) Sulphides released at margins 4) Presence of zinc in the amalgam
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
When using compositess with an acid etching technique the enamel margins should be 1) Rounded 2) Butted 3) Acute angles 4) Obtuse angles