PubMed · 15211188
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Demetrios Vavvas, Evangelos S Gragoudas, Mark P Hatton. 2004. Preface.. https://doi.org/10.1097/00004397-200404430-00002
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OBJECTIVES: Both boric acid (H3BO3) and phosphoric acid (H3PO4) are components of dental cements, commonly incorporated into glass (as ingredients in the melt) and occasionally added to the powder or liquid components. This study investigated the effect of boric acid addition to an experimental glass-ionomer powder and the effect of phosphoric acid addition to a glass-ionomer liquid on the 24-h compressive strength. METHODS: Boric acid powder was added in various concentrations to an experimental glass-ionomer powder and, separately, phosphoric acid was added to an experimental glass-ionomer liquid. Powders and liquids were dosed into capsules at various powder:liquid ratios and cements thus formed were assessed for 24-h compressive strength. RESULTS: Incorporation of boric acid in glass-ionomer powder resulted in a pronounced decrease (p < 0.05 at 1% boric acid) in compressive strength. Addition of phosphoric acid produced initially stronger cements (up to 13% increase at 1% phosphoric acid) before also declining. SIGNIFICANCE: The incorporation of less than 2% w/w phosphoric acid in glass-ionomer liquids may improve cement strengths without compromising clinical usefulness. The incorporation of boric acid in glass-ionomer cements is contraindicated.
A simple dual vessel in situ analyte distillation (IAD) system has been developed for suppressed ion chromatographic determination of chloride and fluoride ions in complex matrices. In IAD system, water vapours generated from the outer vessel reacts with sulfuric acid generating heat, thus favouring the quantitative distillation of chloride and fluoride within 30 min on water bath temperature (approximately 80 degrees C). The distilled analytes, as their respective acids in water, were directly injected into an ion-chromatograph. This newly developed method has been applied for analysis of trace impurities in H2SO4, H3PO4 and H3BO3. The detection limits for chloride is 8, 80 and 70ppb (w/w) for H2SO4, H3PO4 and H3BO3, respectively. For fluoride the detection limits are 6 and 60 ppb (w/w) for H2SO4 and H3PO4, respectively. The recovery of spikes for both the analytes ranged between 87 and 100%.