A. Seen as water loss
B. Water absorption
C. Shrinkage
D. Gelation
A. Seen as water loss
B. Water absorption
C. Shrinkage
D. Gelation
A. Agar-agar
B. Alginate
C. Zinc oxide eugenol
D. Plaster of paris
A. Marcaptan group
B. Hydroxyl group
C. Silane group
D. Virryl group
A. Moisture absorption
B. Temperature lag between gelation and liquefaction temperature
C. Phenomenon of conversion of gel into sol
D. All of the above
A. Adding a small amount of glycerine
B. Adding a small amount of water
C. Altering the amounts of the two pastes used
D. Cooling mixing slab
A. They evolve hydrogen when cast if they are not fully cured
B. They exhibit a very low setting shrinkage
C. They have a lower tear resistance than polysulphide rubbers
D. They set by condensation polymerisation
A. Chemical reaction
B. Cold
C. Heat
D. Pressure
A. Rapid spatulation results in decreased setting time
B. 2% potassium sulphate is accelerator
C. Citrates are retarders
D. All of the above
A. Not waiting for 20 min before pouring
B. High speed accelerator
C. Air incorporation in the mix
D. All of the above
A. Increased spatulation
B. Adding potassium sulfate
C. Less water powder ratio
D. Allowing setting under water