. The science and practice of dental surgery. um wire soldered to it so as to form free loops. B. The same indicating the coating of porcelain to be fixed upon it. C. The same, but with platinum wire gauze instead of lengths of wire. roughen the platinum by merely jagging orscoring the surface. The writers experimentshave satisfied him that the only way to ensureattachment of a sufficiently satisfactory kind isto solder numerous fine platinum wires, asgauze or in loops, all over the surfaces to beenamelled, so that a large proportion of thewires can be completely embedded in thesubstance of th
. The science and practice of dental surgery. um wire soldered to it so as to form free loops. B. The same indicating the coating of porcelain to be fixed upon it. C. The same, but with platinum wire gauze instead of lengths of wire. roughen the platinum by merely jagging orscoring the surface. The writers experimentshave satisfied him that the only way to ensureattachment of a sufficiently satisfactory kind isto solder numerous fine platinum wires, asgauze or in loops, all over the surfaces to beenamelled, so that a large proportion of thewires can be completely embedded in thesubstance of the porcelain. Technique for Adding the Wire : First Method. Take platinum wire gauze. Apply it to thesurface to be enamelled. Solder it to theshell with numerous small pieces of platmumsolder (see Fig. 704, C). The pieces of soldershould be distributed in a circle near theedges of the .surface, and also at isolatedspots withm the circle. Take care to attachthe gauze strongly and regularly without fill-ing up the meshes very much, leaving many.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdentistry, bookyear19
