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Dental Laboratory Materials and Procedures Quiz

Total questions: 19

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the dental lathe used for in the laboratory?

a)

To polish or trim custom trays, provisional coverages, dentures, and indirect restorations.

b)

To disinfect impressions.

c)

To measure water for mixing stone.

d)

To create wax patterns.

2.

Which stone has the lowest powder-to-water ratio?

a)

High-strength stone

b)

Plaster

c)

Baseplate wax

d)

Aluminum foil

3.

What does the art portion of a stone model form?

a)

The base of the stone model/cast

b)

The teeth

c)

The wax layer

d)

The impression tray

4.

What is the inverted-pour method?

a)

Mixing one large mixture of plaster or stone and pouring the mixture in the impression in a single step

b)

Pouring water into powder slowly

c)

Mixing wax and stone together

d)

Using aluminum foil to separate layers

5.

How is a trimmed maxillary model shaped at the anterior portion?

a)

Pointed

b)

Flat

c)

Rounded

d)

Hollow

6.

What should be used when constructing a mouthguard with a vacuum former?

a)

Heavier-gauge, flexible plastic and an attachment for the strap

b)

Thin wax only

c)

Aluminum foil

d)

Gypsum stone

7.

Is eating and drinking appropriate in the dental office?

a)

No, it is not appropriate

b)

Yes, it is allowed

c)

Only during breaks

d)

Only in the laboratory

8.

What does centric occlusion measure?

a)

Where the teeth are positioned when the joints are aligned correctly and before the teeth come together

b)

The thickness of wax

c)

The amount of water in stone

d)

The temperature of the laboratory

9.

What happens if additional powder is added after mixing gypsum material?

a)

The gypsum material will be weaker

b)

The gypsum material will be stronger

c)

The mixture will harden faster

d)

The color will change

10.

How much water should be mixed with 100 grams of high-strength dental stone?

a)

19 to 24 milliliters

b)

10 to 15 milliliters

c)

30 to 35 milliliters

d)

40 to 45 milliliters

11.

What is the primary use of a vacuum former in dental procedures?

a)

To conform a thermoplastic sheet to a diagnostic model.

b)

To clean dental instruments.

c)

To mix dental plaster.

d)

To remove air bubbles from impressions.

12.

How long should you wait before removing a model from an impression after pouring?

a)

45-60 minutes

b)

10-15 minutes

c)

2-5 minutes

d)

90-120 minutes

13.

What is the recommended method to remove excess moisture from an impression before pouring?

a)

Use a gentle stream of air.

b)

Wipe with a towel.

c)

Heat with a lamp.

d)

Soak in water.

14.

How quickly should plaster mix be mixed?

a)

Within 2 minutes

b)

Within 10 minutes

c)

Within 30 seconds

d)

Within 5 minutes

15.

What should you do after mixing plaster in the bowl?

a)

Press the bowl lightly on the vibrator and mix slowly until smooth.

b)

Pour it immediately into the impression.

c)

Let it sit for 10 minutes.

d)

Add more water.

16.

What does an articulator do in dental modeling?

a)

Holds maxillary and mandibular models in an occlusal relationship.

b)

Mixes dental plaster.

c)

Removes air bubbles.

d)

Cleans impressions.

17.

What is the purpose of using a vibrator when mixing plaster?

a)

To remove air bubbles and ensure smoothness.

b)

To heat the mixture.

c)

To dry the impression.

d)

To cool the mixture.

18.

Why is it important to use a gentle stream of air rather than a strong one to dry impressions?

a)

To avoid damaging the impression.

b)

To speed up the process.

c)

To make the impression heavier.

d)

To add moisture.

19.

What is the main reason for using a light, vacuum-formed sheet in dental procedures?

a)

To create bleaching trays.

b)

To mix plaster.

c)

To hold models together.

d)

To remove moisture.