A STUDY OF ION BEAM ASSISTED DEPOSITION(IBAD) OF TiN ON Ni-Cr Be ALLOY FOR SURFACE CHARACTERISTIC.
- Author:
Soo Young CHOI
;
Sun Hyung LEE
;
Ik Tae CHANG
;
Jae Ho YANG
;
Hun Young CHUNG
- Publication Type:Original Article
- MeSH:
Absorption;
Alloys*;
Corrosion;
Dental Alloys;
Gold Alloys;
Ions;
Spectrum Analysis;
Tin*;
Titanium;
X-Ray Diffraction
- From:The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics
1999;37(2):212-234
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
Dental restorative materials must have the physical properties to withstand wear and corrosion. Base metal alloys possess better mechanical properties and lower price than the gold alloys. For these reason such alloys have largely replaced the precious metal alloys. One aspect to consider is the release of metal substances to oral environment. The release of elements from dental alloys is a continuing concern because the elements may have the potentially harmful biological effects on local tissue. The purpose of this study was to minimize metal release on the nonprecious metal surfaces by ion bea assisted deposition(IBAD) of titanium nitride (TiN). Ni-Cr-Be alloys with and without TiN coatings were secured in an wear test machine opposing ruby ball to determine their relative resistance to wear with 100m, 200m, 300m and 400m sliding distance. And the corrosion behavior of the Ni-Cr-Be alloys with and without TiN coating and 3 dental noble alloys have been studied. Potentiodynamic curves were used to analyse the corrosion characteristics of the alloys. The measurement of the released Ni and Ci ions was conducted by analysis of the electrolyte solution with atomic absorption spectroscopy. The results were as follows : 1. The critical sliding distance that wore down TiN coating of 2.5micrometer thickness in this study condition was 300m. 2. Ion beam assisted deposition of TiN showed a good surface modification with respect to the properties of wear and corrosion resistance. 3. X-ray diffraction showed that the strongest peak of TiN(111) in the coatings. 4. The release of Ni and Cr ions from alloys measured by means of atomic absorption spectroscopy was reduced by ion beam assisted deposition of TiN.
