The process of delivering the pre-expanded bead into the cavity of a foam pattern tool.
any material that fills a space or container; "there was not enough fill for the trench"
(dentistry) a dental appliance consisting of any of various substances (as metal or plastic) inserted into a prepared cavity in a tooth; "when he yawned I could see the gold fillings in his teeth"; "an informal British term for `filling' is `stopping'"
a material that fills a hole or cavity in a tooth
a material that plugs the cavity hole and restores a tooth to its original shape after your dentist has removed the decay
a material that your dentist uses to fill a cavity after he or she removes any tooth decay
an artificial material used to replace parts of the tooth that have been damaged/dissolved by tooth decay or have fractured
a repair to an otherwise healthy, intact tooth
a single thermoelectric unit, and dental amalgam has a much worse Seebeck coefficient than the exotic semiconductors used in the wrist watch
a substance that dentists use to replace a decayed or broken portion of a tooth
a way to restore a tooth damaged by decay back to its normal function and shape
Common term for restoration of a decayed tooth.
restoration of the tooth surface with metal, composite or porcelain.
Color decorating of engraved areas, usually by acrylic-based material.
The replacement material (silver/ceramics/cements/composites) used to restore that portion of a tooth that has decayed.
The act of adding or depositing material to replace an aquatic area with dry land or to change the bottom elevation of a water body.
the process of placing man-made deposits of natural soils or rock products and waste materials
The replacement material used to fill or restore a tooth which has decayed.
1. The depth from the subgrade level to the natural surface. 2. That portion of a road where the formation is above the natural surface. 3. The material placed in an embankment.
Fillings, made of gold, composite or amalgam, are used to repair the portion of a tooth that dental decay has destroyed. Full Mouth Reconstruction - This field is advanced and requires extensive knowledge of all dental specialties. A team approach is required to successfully perform this treatment. Patients treated this way feel confident with a new smile and can chew comfortably.
A substance placed inside the cavity for restoration after the decay has been removed. See: Amalgam, Composite
Material used to fill a cavity in a tooth. The substance may be gold, silver amalgam, copper amalgam, acrylic resins, porcelain or cement.
Material used to fill a cavity or replace part of a tooth.
The material used to replace a part of a tooth.
Restoring of lost tooth structure by using materials such as metal, plastic, or porcelain.
a plug made of metal or composite material used to fill a tooth cavity.
The material used to occupy (fill) an empty space. Filling provides the support, firmness and comfort of mattresses, pillows, comforters, etc.
material (such as gesso or spackle) is used to replace lost paint and ground so that the area of loss becomes level with surrounding paint.
A restoration places on a tooth to restore its function and appearance.
Restoration of lost tooth structure with metal, porcelain or resin materials
Restoring lost tooth structure with amalgam, metal, porcelain, or composite resin. Used as part of the treatment of cavities. See "Mercury / Amalgam Fillings"
a durable material (gold, a resin, or amalgam) used to fill a cavity and halt decay.
The first phase of the molding cycle where feedstock is flowing into the mold cavity under pressure from the screw.
a trade expression used in the fabrication of stones to indicate the filling of natural voids with cements, shellac (travertine) or synthetic resins, epoxy and similar materials (marble).
Material which is inserted into a prepared tooth cavity. Usually amalgam, silver, gold or a synthetic resin.
The process of depositing dirt and mud in marshy areas (wetlands) or in the water to create more land. Filling disturbs natural ecological cycles.
Any of a number of materials used to restore a decayed or broken tooth. Filling materials include silver colored amalgam, white colored composite resins, and gold.
Restoring lost tooth structure with metal, alloy, porcelain, or resin. (See amalgam and/or composite.)
Depositing dirt, mud or other materials into aquatic areas to create more dry land, usually for agricultural or commercial development purposes, often with ruinous ecological consequences.