Dental Alloys

Dental alloys are used for a casting a range of restorations, copings, frames and more. These alloys can be composed of a range of noble, high noble and base metals, and each mixture offers different properties that can make one alloy ideal for a specific restorative situation and another alloy completely unsuited to the same task. Full contour crowns and bridges are most often case from noble and high noble metals such as gold and platinum, but these softer metals might not be suited for posterior crowns on a bruxing patient. A wider range of alloys can be used for casting copings and substructures for porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) restorations. It is important to coordinate the alloy and the ceramic systems being used for a PFM restoration. Casting dental alloys requires specific techniques with different alloys melting at different temperatures, so be sure to follow the protocols that deliver the best results for your lab.
CompanySterngold Dental, LLCSterngold Dental, LLC
ItemSterngold 66 Crown and Bridge AlloySterngold 3 Crown and Bridge Alloy
PriceInquireInquire
DescriptionThis versatile, low-cost alloy has proven itself in millions of units for almost 4 decades. However, with it's low nobility composition, it is not Offering the best combination of both physical and working properties of any Sterngold Type IV alloy, Sterngold 3 is an excellent selection for
CompositionGold: 2 %
Palladium: 26.97 %
Silver: 54.50 %
Copper: 13.5 %
Zinc: 1 %
Indium: 2 %
Gold: 68.75 %
Platinum: 2.9 %
Palladium: 3.3 %
Silver: 12.4 %
Copper: 12.35 %
HardnessHard: 260 HV
Soft: 190 HV
255 HV
Tensile StrengthHard: 800 N/mm2
Soft: 497 N/mm2
772 N/mm2
Indications for UseCrowns
Bridges
Not Available
ColorWhiteGold
Melting Interval920° C - 960° C920° C - 940° C
Casting Temperature1,040° C1,010° C
ExpansionHard: 4 %
Soft: 10 %
7 %
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