1. Methacrylate
2. Ethylmethacrylate
3. Methyl ethyl methacrylate
4. Polymethylmethacrylate
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Related Mcqs:
- Acrylic resins were first introduced as a denture base material in______________?
- A. 1925 B. 1937 C. 1951 D. 1956...
- All of the following statements about the differences between self-polymerizing acrylic resins and heat-cured resins are true EXCEPT______________?
- A. The former have a lower molecular weight B. The former have higher residual monomer content C. The former are more porous D. The former have greater transverse strength...
- To cure a heat cure resin, a proper heating cycle is necessary_____________?
- A. To prevent the porosity B. To prevent warpage C. To prevent volume expansion D. All of the above...
- The most important disadvantage of acrylic denture base is_______________?
- A. porosity B. Shrinkage C. Tooth breakage D. Water absorption...
- The % of free monomer in a heat – cured acrylic resin is_______________?
- A. 3% to 5% B. 8% to 10% C. 0.2% to 0.5% D. 0.6% to 0.8%...
- Acrylic (cold cure)______________?
- A. Melts at 100°C B. Softens at 100°C C. Still requires heat for polymerization D. Produces heat during polymerization...
- In self-cure acrylic resin, activator is_____________?
- A. Toluidine B. Quaternary ammonium compound C. Benzoyl peroxide D. Tertiary amine...
- Cold cure acrylic expand in water by___________?
- A. 1% by volume 0.23% by weight B. 10% by volume 0.23% by weight C. 0.1% by volume 0.23% by weight D. None of the above...
- To prevent porosity in self-cure acrylic resin, curing should be carried in______________?
- A. Cold water B. Hot water C. Under tap water D. Under vacuum pressure...
- Which of the following may result if an excessive amount of monomer is incorporated into an acrylic resin mixture ?
- A. Excessive expansion B. Low impact strength C. Excessive shrinkage D. Excessive brittleness...
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