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ISSN 2457-9459 (Online)
ISSN-L 0576-9787 (Print)


2023

Journal Citation Reports
Impact factor 2023: 1.3
5-Year Impact Factor: 1.2
Article Influence® Score: 0.140
Ranked 9 out of 23
MATERIALS SCIENCE, PAPER & WOOD (Q2)

Scopus
CiteScore 2023: 2.3
SNIP: 0.405

SCImago
SJR: 0.264
H-Index: 42
Ranked Q3

 

Title
Effect of lignocellulosic filler on mechanical and rheological properties of alginate-based dental impression materials
Authors
MUHAMMAD AMER KHAN, NAWSHAD MUHAMMAD, SAAD LIAQAT, ADNAN KHAN, HUMAIRA JABEEN, HASHAM KHAN and SUMBAL ANWAR

Received August 12, 2024
Published Volume 59 Issue 3-4 March-April
Keywords lignocellulose, alginate impression material, dimensional stability, setting time, mechanical properties, rheological properties

Abstract
Dental alginate impression materials have some disadvantages, such as poor dimensional stability due to syneresis and imbibition, fast setting time in a hot environment, low tensile resistance and poor rheological properties. In this study, lignocellulosic material was incorporated as a filler into commercially available alginate impression material. The powder was mixed in different ratios (2%, 4%, and 6%) to prepare different experimental materials (E1, E2, and E3, respectively). The samples were tested to evaluate their dimensional stability, setting time, tensile strength and rheological properties. The dimensional stability significantly increased by the addition of lignocellulosic powder (2%, 4%) to alginate, as compared to control groups. However, the addition of 6% lignocellulosic powder decreased the dimensional stability, as compared to the control. Also, the mean values of setting time, tensile strength and viscoelasticity were the highest in E3 series, followed by E2 and the least in the control groups. The mean value of the flow and drip properties was reduced statistically by adding increasing concentrations of lignocellulosic powder to alginate. Thus, the addition of lignocellulosic powder to alginate impression material improved the dimensional stability, tensile strength, setting time, viscoelasticity, but reduced the flow properties.


Link https://doi.org/10.35812/CelluloseChemTechnol.2025.59.36

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