Dpi Fine Grain Silver Alloy

• High Strength
• Easy Carving
• Superior Polish
• Durable-Lasts for many years
• Excellent marginal fit compared to other alloys

• Fine Grain
• High silver content (68.7%)
• Powder form
• Colour-Grey

• 1 × Bottle of 30gms

• Take patient history and do a complete oral examination
• Remove the decayed portion of the tooth
• Cavity preparation
• Mixing the filling:Materials required to mix amalgam include the amalgam capsule, amalgamator, and a device for removing the capsule from the amalgamator.
• Load the capsule:  Insert the capsule into the amalgamator and secure it into place.Turn on the amalgamator and set it to the appropriate time and speed according to the manufacturer's instructions.
• After the mixing process is complete, turn off the amalgamator and remove the capsule from the device.
• Load the mixed amalgam into a suitable carrier or syringe for placement in the tooth.
• Shaping and polishing.

• Country of Origin: India
• Manufacturer: Dental Products of India

Question: Difference between fine grain silver alloy and non gamma 2 alloy ? Which is suitable for miracle mix?
Answer: The DPI Fine Grain Silver Alloy and the DPI Alloy Non-Gamma 2 serve different purposes based on their composition and properties. The Fine Grain Silver Alloy is characterized by its high silver content (68.7%), offering high strength, easy carving, and superior polish, making it suitable for posterior restorations where aesthetics are not a prime concern. On the other hand, the DPI Alloy Non-Gamma 2 is zinc-free and has a lower silver content (48%), but it exhibits superior properties to conventional alloys, including increased compressive strength and reduced creep. For making reinforced GIC, the DPI Alloy Non-Gamma 2 would be more appropriate due to its enhanced mechanical properties.

Question: What happens to alloy after expiry date?
Answer: It is advisable to adhere to recommended usage guidelines and replace expired dental materials promptly. Continuing to use expired products may compromise their intended properties, potentially affecting clinical outcomes.

Question: How long does an amalgam filling last?
Answer: Amalgam fillings can last for many years, sometimes up to 15-20 years or more, depending on the size and location of the filling and the individual's oral hygiene habits.

Question: What are the alternatives to amalgam?
Answer: There are several alternatives to amalgam for dental restorations, including composite resin, porcelain, and gold.