Optimize your working procedures and simultaneously increase the productivity and economic efficiency
in your laboratory.
With the IPS InLine metal-ceramic system, you will have the flexibility required for today’s everyday
laboratory work – from simple layering to highly esthetic veneers.
The IPS InLine metal-ceramic system permits the fabrication of restorations shaded according to A-D,
Chromascop and Bleach shade guides.
After the application of the opaquer, you can choose the product and the corresponding processing
procedure according to your personal preferences and the clinical situation:
– IPS InLine One: Uncomplicated one-layer ceramic for quick and efficient layering
– IPS InLine: Conventional metal-ceramic for traditional, individualized layering
– IPS InLinePoM: Press-on-Metal ceramic for accurately fitting, fully anatomical press-on procedures
The IPS InLine System gives you the choice without increasing the number of components. Join in a new
way to process metal-ceramic.
Fabricating the model (refractory die model)
Wash firing
Cervical firing
Dentin / Impulse firing
Incisal firing
Glaze firing
Divesting the veneers
Conditioning the veneers for adhesive cementation
72 General Information
Cementation
IPS InLine One firing parameters
IPS InLine firing parameters
IPS InLine PoM Mixing ratio investment material / press parameters / firing parameters
IPS InLine Veneer firing parameters
Combination Tables
4
Product Information
InLine
IPS
InLine
IPS
®
One – one-layer metal-ceramic
®
– conventional metal-ceramic
Material
IPS InLine and IPS InLine One are veneering ceramic materials
containing leucite. They are suitable for the fabrication of metalceramic restorations at firing temperatures higher than 900 °C
(1652 °F). With both products, alloys in the CTE range of
13.8–15.0 x 10-6/K-1 (25–500°C) can be veneered, irrespective of the
metal composition. These ceramics are based on leucite-forming
glasses, some of which are produced of feldspar raw materials of a
natural origin. Given their composition they demonstrate excellent
chemical resistance. With the corresponding mixture and targeted
heat treatment of these glasses, leucite crystals with a defined grain
size distribution are released in the glass matrix. This results in a
homogeneous structure for the veneering material, which is not only
extremely gentle to antagonist but also provides the high strength
and convincing optical properties of the IPS InLine veneering ceramic
materials.
5 µm
IPS InLine Deep Dentin, IPS InLine Dentin, IPS InLine Transpa Incisal,
IPS InLine Gingiva, IPS InLine One Dentcisal:
CTE (25 – 500°C) [10-6 /K]1) 12.9 ± 0.5
Flexural strength (biaxial) [MPa]
Chem. solubility [μg/cm
Firing temperature [°C] 900 – 930
1)
according to ISO 6872:2008
2)
typical mean value for the flexural strength is 80 MPa
Classification: Dental ceramics Type 1 / Class 1
1) 2)
≥ 50
2]1)
≤ 100
Indications
– One-layer veneering ceramic for the most popular dental alloys in
the CTE range of 13.8 – 15.0 x 10-6/K (25 – 500°C) (IPS InLine One)
– Conventional multi-layer veneering ceramic for the most popular
dental alloys in the CTE range of 13.8 – 15.0 x 10-6/K (25 – 500°C)
(IPS InLine)
– Veneers on refractory die material (only IPS InLine)
Contraindications
– If patients are known to be allergic to any of the ingredients, the
material should not be used.
– Bruxism
– Veneering of titanium and zirconium oxide frameworks
– Any other use not listed in the indications
Important processing restrictions
– Exceeding or falling short of the stipulated veneering layer
thicknesses
– Failure to observe the layer thickness ratio between the framework
and layering ceramic
– Mixing with and processing in conjunction with other dental
ceramics
– Veneering of dental alloys not within the stipulated CTE range
– Failure to observe the necessary minimum connector and frame-
work thicknesses
Side effects
If patients are known to be allergic to any of the components in the
materials, IPS InLine One and IPS InLine restorations should not be
used.
5
InLine
IPS
®
PoM – Press-on-Metal ceramic
Material
The IPS InLine PoM ingots are made of a glass-ceramic material
containing leucite and based on synthetic glass raw materials, which
contain small quantities of an opalescent glass-ceramic in addition to
the translucent components. This provides the ingots pressed to full
contour with their highly esthetic appearance. The ingots are shaded
with pigments, the temperature resistance of which permits the high
shade match of the pressed restorations. Both in their pressed and
unpressed condition, the ingots demonstrate an iso-tropic structure,
which is responsible for its homogeneous distribution of the leucite
crystals and the high strength. Another important feature of
IPS InLine PoM is its excellent firing stability, which enables the
application of Touch-Up materials, Shade, Stains and Glaze without
jeopardizing the accuracy of fit of the restoration. The Touch-Up
materials are leucite glass-ceramics shaded according to the ingot
shade concept. Their thermal expansion and firing temperature are
adjusted to suit the application in the cervical area of the ingot after
pressing and before the characterization firing cycles.
Indications
– Fully anatomical pressing on masked (opaquerized) crown and
bridge metal frameworks
– Pressing on dental alloys with a CTE range of 13.8–14.5 x 10-6/K
(25–500°C) with a silver content of <10%
IPS InLine PoM ingots:
CTE (25 – 500°C) [10-6 /K]1) 13.2 ± 0.5
Flexural strength (biaxial) [MPa]
Chem. solubility [μg/cm
Press temperature [°C] 940 – 950
1)
according to ISO 6872:2008
2)
typical mean value for the flexural strength is 130 MPa
Classification: Dental ceramics Type II / Class 1
1) 2)
≥ 50
2]1)
≤ 100
10 µm
Contraindications
– Pressing on dental alloys with a CTE outside the stipulated range
and not featuring the defined composition
– Alloys with a silver (Ag) content higher than 10%.
– If patients are known to be allergic to any of the ingredients, the
material should not be used.
– Pressing on titanium and zirconium oxide frameworks
– Very deep sub-gingival preparations
– Patients with substantially reduced residual dentition
– Bruxism
– Any other use not listed in the indications
Important processing restrictions
– Exceeding or falling short of the stipulated layer thicknesses for
press ceramics
– Failure to observe the layer thickness ratio between the framework
and layering ceramics
– Failure to observe the necessary minimum connector and frame-
work thicknesses
– Layering with IPS InLine One / IPS InLine layering materials (e.g.
Dentcisal, Dentin, Incisal, Deep Dentin, Margin, Impulse and
Gingiva materials, etc.)
– Mixing with and processing in conjunction with other dental
ceramics
– Pressing over dental alloys not within the stipulated CTE range
Side effects
If patients are known to be allergic to any of the components in the
materials, IPS InLine PoM restorations should not be used.
6
Composition
IPS InLine One IPS InLine IPS InLine PoM
– IPS InLine One Ceramic Materials
Leucite ceramic based on alcalialumo
silicate glasses and feldspar
– IPS InLine System Shade / Stains / Glaze
Ceramic materials and glycols
– IPS InLine System Build-Up Liquids L and P
Water, glycols and additives
– IPS InLine Ceramic Materials
Leucite ceramic based on alcalialumo
silicate glasses and feldspar
– IPS InLine Margin Build-Up Liquid
Water and cellulose derivative
– IPS Model Sealer
Ethyl acetate, nitro-cellulose, softener
– IPS Ceramic Separating Liquid
Paraffin oil
– IPS InLine PoM Ingots
Leucite ceramic based on alcalialumo
silicate glasses
– IPS InLine PoM Touch-Up Materials
Leucite ceramic based on alcalialumo
silicate glasses
– IPS e.max AlOx Plungers
Al
2O3
– IPS e.max AlOx Plunger Separator
Boron nitride
– IPS PressVEST Powder
SiO2 (quartz powder), MgO and NH4H2PO4
– IPS PressVEST Liquid
Colloidal silicic acid in water
– IPS PressVEST Speed Powder
SiO2 (quartz powder), MgO and NH4H2PO4
– IPS PressVEST Speed Liquid
Colloidal silicic acid in water
– IPS InLine System Powder Opaquer Liquid
Water, glycols, acetic acid, additives
– IPS InLine System Opaquer Liquid
Butylene glycol, glycerine, thickening agent
– IPS InLine System Glaze and Stains Liquid
Butandiol
– IPS Margin Sealer
Wax dissolved in hexane
Warning
– Hexane is highly flammable and detrimental to health. Avoid contact of the material with skin and eyes. Do not inhale vapours. Keep
away from sources of ignition.
– Avoid inhaling grinding dust when working on ceramic restorations. Use suction equipment or protective masks.
7
Coordinated Ivoclar Vivadent alloys
IPS InLine One, IPS InLine ...
are suitable for alloys with a CTE of approximately 13.8 to
15.0 x 10-6/K at 25–500 °C. If the required framework design
with metal scallops (as described on page 25) and the ceramic
layer thickness of max. 1.5 mm are observed, these alloys may be
processed using standard cooling in the Programat® furnaces.
Alloy
High gold
Brite Gold
Brite Gold XH
Golden Ceramic
Callisto 86
Aquarius Hard
Aquarius
d.SIGN 98
Callisto 84
Y
Aquarius XH
Y-2
Y-Lite
Sagittarius
Y-1
d.SIGN 96
Reduced gold
d.SIGN 91
W
W-5
Lodestar
W-3
Leo
W-2
Evolution Lite
* Cooling to 800 °C / 1472 °F
** Cooling to 700 °C / 1292 °F
8
IPS InLine PoM ...
is suitable for pressing on alloys with a CTE of 13.8 to 14.5 x 10-6/K
at 25–500 °C and with a maximum silver content of 10 %.
IPS InLine PoM
IPS Investment Ring
100/200 g
––
2)
––
1)
––
––
2)
2)
––
2)
✓ 2)
2)
✓ 2)
2
1) Single restorations
2) see ”Important” next page
IPS InLine PoM
IPS Investment Ring
300 gColour
–
–
2)
✓
–
–
–
–
–
–
2)
✓
2)
✓
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
2)
✓
The range of available alloys may vary from country to country.
rich yellow14.8
rich yellow14.4
rich yellow14.6
rich yellow14.4
rich yellow14.5
rich yellow14.6
rich yellow14.3
rich yellow14.3
yellow14.6
yellow14.1
yellow15.0
yellow13.9
white14.0
yellow14.8
yellow14.3
white14.2
white14.2
white14.0
white14.1
white13.9
white13.9
white14.2
white14.2
white14.3
white14.2
white14.1
white13.8
white13.8
white13.9
white14.7
white13.9
white14.5
white14.8
white15.2
white14.3
white14.2
white13.9
white14.0
white14.8
white14.5
white14.0
white13.8
white14.5
white14.2
25–500°C
CTE
Important
IPS InLine One, IPS InLine
– If these minimum requirements cannot be observed, cooling to *800 °C, or **700 °C (depending on
the alloy type), is required in conjunction with all main firings and glaze firings.
– With ceramic layer thicknesses of over 1.5 mm up to max. 2.5 mm, as well as with voluminous resto-
rations (e.g. implant-retained reconstructions) in combination with high gold and base metal alloys,
cooling to *800 °C or ** 700 °C must be conducted. This also applies to soldered restoratios.
Important
IPS InLine PoM
– With alloys in the lower CTE range of 13.8 x 10-6/K at 25–500 °C and the upper range of
14.5 x 10-6/K at 25–500 °C, no ceramic shoulders should be used. With such framework geometries
(shoulder) or non-metal-supported areas, the cooling and tension conditions are critical. For ceramic
shoulders, alloys in the CTE range of approximately 14.0 to 14.3 x 10-6/K at 25–500 °C are
recommended.
– For single restorations – particularly with ceramic shoulders – only the 200g or 300g investment rings
should be used, since the expansion values as well as the cooling and tension conditions are ideally
coordinated.
Important
IPS InLine System Powder Opaquer
– Alloys (CTE of approx. 13.8 to 15.0 x 10-6/K at 25–500 °C) with a solidus point of ≥ 1080 °C are
suitable for opaquerizing with the powder opaquer at a firing temperature of 960 °C.
9
Preparation guidelines and minimum layer thicknesses
2.0
>1.2
1.5
1.5
>1.2
1.5
>1.2
1.5
2.0 2.0
1.5
>1.2
>1.2
6°
1.5
1.5
2.0 2.0
1.5
>1.2
>1.2
6°
1.5
The preparation must provide sufficient space to achieve stable and esthetic metal-ceramic restorations. The usual preparation guidelines for
metal-ceramics apply for the IPS InLine System. As usual for metal-supported restorations, dentists may use conventional cementation.
A chamfer preparation is suitable for tapered metal margins. For metal-supported inlays, partial crowns and inlay-retained bridges that are
seated using conventional cementation, a chamfer preparation is indicated to minimize the cement gap. The margin is designed in metal.
For esthetically pleasing single crowns and bridge abutment crowns, a ceramic shoulder should be provided. For that purpose, a shoulder
preparation is required. With adhesive cementation, the margin can be designed in the ceramic. However, the margin should not be bevelled
in such cases, since thin, non-metal-supported margins demonstrate a fracture risk.
IPS InLine One
One-layer metal-ceramic
Minimum dimensions for metal frameworks
– Crowns min. 0.3 mm
– Abutment crowns min. 0.5 mm
Minimum ceramic layer thickness
– IPS InLine One min. 0.8 mm
IPS InLine
Conventional metal-ceramic
Minimum dimensions for metal frameworks– Crowns min. 0.3 mm– Abutment crowns min. 0.5 mm
Minimum ceramic layer thickness– IPS InLine min. 0.8 mm
IPS InLine PoM
Press-on-Metal ceramic
Minimum dimensions for metal frameworks – Crowns min. 0.3 mm– Abutment crowns min. 0.5 mm
Minimum ceramic layer thickness– IPS InLine PoM min. 0.8 mm
– With conventional cementation, a minimum height of 3 mm of the prepared tooth and a convergence angle of approx. 6° must be
observed.
– The following minimum connector dimensions should be observed for bridge restorations: The connector dimensions depend on the
selected alloy and the pontic width (see Framework Design Guidelines, page 9).
Veneers on refractory die material
10
Dimensions in mm
®
InLine
IPS
One – one-layer metal-ceramic
Framework design criteria
The framework design is key to the success of durable metal-ceramic restorations. The more attention given to the framework
design, the better the final results and the clinical success will turn out to be.
1. Functional support of the veneering ceramic
The framework reflects the shape of the tooth in a reduced form. It should be designed in such a way that it supports the
cusps and incisal edges resulting in a virtually even layer thickness of the veneering ceramic in the cusp-fissure area. In this
way, the masticatory forces occurring during functional chewing are exerted on the framework rather than on the veneering
ceramic. Therefore, the framework must not show any angles and edges (see diagram) so that the masticatory forces do not
result in tension peaks, which may cause delamination and cracks. Such angles and edges should already be rounded off in
the wax-up, not as late as in the metal. The wall thickness of the metal framework for single crowns must not be less than
0.3 mm and for bridge abutments 0.5 mm after finishing (see diagram). Please refer to the Instructions for Use of the
corresponding alloy for further information.
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
Anterior crowns
Premolar crowns
correct
correctwrong
wrong
Molar crowns
correctwrong
11
2. Framework design for fired ceramic shoulders
With fired ceramic shoulders, make sure that the framework rather than the veneer is supported by the prepared tooth.
The framework is thus reduced exactly to the inner edge of the chamfer or shoulder preparation to achieve functional
support of the framework on the preparation. Excellent accuracy of fit on the preparation is essential to ensure that the
shoulder material may not reach the inner aspects of the framework during subsequent application.
correct
wrong
3. Framework stability
The dimensions and shape of the interdental connector surfaces significantly influence the stability of the restoration
during processing as well as the clinical long-term success after incorporation. Therefore, the dimensions of the interdental
connector surface must be designed in accordance with the alloy used (take the 0.2% proof stress into account)! The
thermal behaviour of the selected alloy during processing has to be considered when designing the framework.
Single connector width
= single stability
Double the width of the
connector
= double the stability
12
Double the height of the
connector with single width
= eightfold stability
4. Framework design for bridges
Thermal stress during firing and masticatory forces after cementation affect metal frameworks. These forces must be
transferred on the framework rather than the veneer. Particularly in the connector areas between bridge abutments and
bridge pontics in bridge reconstructions, the stability must be ensured with the help of the framework design and
adequate framework material thickness. The framework design and framework thickness must therefore meet all the
optical and functional requirements, as well as the aspects of periodontal hygiene. A full wax-up with the corresponding
reduction of the ceramic provides the most predictable results.
During veneering with ceramic materials, the bridge framework is exposed to high temperatures several times. With an
inappropriate framework design or insufficient framework thickness, the high temperatures during firing may result in
distortion or inaccuracy of fit of the framework. A scallop-type design with e.g. interproximal reinforcements counteracts
this development. Additionally, this framework design (e.g. with cooling struts) ensures more even cooling of the
restoration during the cooling phase. This is particularly important for high gold alloys.
In order to enable optimum oral hygiene with bridge restorations, the design of the interdental spaces should be given
special attention. Adequate opening of the interdental area without creating black triangles should be given special
attention in order to ensure proper periodontal hygiene with interdental brushes and dental floss.
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
correct
correct
wrong
13
5. Design of bridge pontics
Bridge pontics are designed with esthetic and functional aspects as well as oral hygiene in mind. The area of the pontic
that contacts the alveolar ridge should be made of ceramic.
In order to ensure adequate stability between the bridge pontic and the bridge abutments, a palatal and/or lingual scallop
is recommended. Furthermore, to ensure even cooling of the bridge pontic that absorbs the most heat, additional
cooling struts are advantageous.
The interface between the metal framework and the veneering ceramic must be clearly defined. If possible, incorporate a
right angle finish line. The junctures between the metal framework and the veneering ceramic must neither be located in
the contact area nor on surfaces involved in masticatory functions. The interface in the interdental area should be
designed in such a way that cleaning of these hard-to-reach areas is possible.
correct
correct
wrong
wrong
14
Holding pins
FRAMEWORK DESIGN
for
met a l
-
cer a mi c
res t or a ti o n s
Manual
In order not to damage the crown wall during
processing, the crown and bridge frameworks are
provided with holding pins. They are directly
attached to the framework with the help of wax.
Dimensions of Ø 0.5–1.0 mm for the holding pins
have proven to be useful. They can be used to
secure the framework by means of holding clips.
Furthermore, the holding pins also act as cooling
struts during casting and firing.
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
Important
The holding pins must be placed in such a way that they do not interfere during try-in or in the articulator.
They should only be removed without causing overheating once the restoration has been completed.
Please refer to the “Framework Design Guidelines for Metal-Ceramic Restorations” for additional
information on framework design. They can be ordered from your Ivoclar Vivadent contact
address.
15
Step-by-step
Starting situation
Maxillary and mandibular model articulated in the “Stratos 200”
Starting situation for metal-supported IPS InLine restorations
Framework design
Design the framework with a reduced anatomical shape taking the planned layering into account. The wall thickness for
single crowns should be at least 0.3 mm and at least 0.5 mm for abutment crowns.
Make sure to provide sufficient stability of shape for the framework. Avoid sharp transitions and edges. Design the
connector areas between the individual units in such a stable way that they meet the requirements of interdental hygiene
and the alloy used.
Design the framework in a reduced supported shape.
16
Alloy processing / oxide firing
The cast metal framework is finished using tungsten carbide burs or ceramic-bonded grinding instruments.
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
Metal framework before blasting Carefully blast the framework with aluminium oxide Al2O3 50–100 µm
After blasting, clean the metal framework with a steam jet and allow to dry thoroughly.
Conduct the oxide firing according to the instructions of the manufacturer.
After oxide firing, the framework should exhibit an evenly oxidized surface.
(observe the instructions of the alloy manufacturer).
17
IPS InLine One layering diagram
Dieter Grübel
®
InLine PoM
IPS
Edition
LIEBE ZUM DETAIL –ÄSTHETIK UND MORPHOLOGIE
Press-on-Metal-Keramik
Opaquer
Dentcisal
Opalescence effect
Shade Incisal 1
Shade=Hue A1 etc…
Shade 1
Metal framework thickness:
– Crowns min. 0.3 mm
– Bridge abutments min. 0.5 mm
Chroma
Stains orange
Ideal layer
thickness
Framework
Opaquer
Dentcisal
cervical
incisal
These figures are drawn from past experience and they may vary in certain situations.
0.3–0.5 mm
0.1 mm
0.8 mm
1.5 mm
Limited layer
thickness
0.3–0.5 mm
0.1 mm
0.5 mm
0.8 mm
Note:
To enhance the chroma in thin layers, IPS InLine
Deep Dentin in the corresponding opaquer
shade may be thinly applied on the opaquer.
Halo effect
Stains vanilla
Mamelon effect
Stains vanilla,
Shade Incisal 1
Brightness value
Stains white
Depending on the desired
individualization, IPS InLine System
Shade/Stains can be used to
achieve true-to-nature shade
effects.
Chroma
Stains red
ShadeStains
You can find additional information on esthetic individualization in the edition “Love for
Detail” by D. Grübel. It can be ordered from your Ivoclar Vivadent contact address.
18
Opaquer Firing
Paste opaquer
st
1
Opaquer firing (wash firing) (paste opaquer)
Select the IPS InLine System Opaquer paste in the corresponding tooth shade. If required, homogenize the opaquer paste
by stirring it before taking it from its jar. Extrude the desired amount from the syringe or jar and mix thoroughly on the
mixing pad. Thin it, if required. Apply the first opaquer layer thinly and agitate it into the alloy surface. After firing and
cooling, clean the opaquerized metal framework with the steam jet and dry with oil-free air.
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
Tip:
The consistency of the paste opaquer can be individually adjusted using the IPS InLIne System Opaquer Liquid.
2nd Opaquer firing (paste opaquer)
Apply the second opaquer layer in such a way that the metal framework is entirely covered with opaquer. After firing, the
IPS InLine System Opaquer should show a covering, silky-mat shiny surface. After the opaquer firing, the conditioned
surfaces of the alloy framework should be entirely covered with opaquer.
Important
The firing tray with the opaquerized metal framework should only be placed in the firing chamber and
removed from it once the furnace head is completely open and the beeper has sounded.
Firing parameters IPS InLine System Opaquer (paste opaquer), 1
T
°C/°F
930/1706 403/ 7576100/1802450/842 929/1704
B
°C /°F
S
min
t
°C/°F/min
st
and 2nd Opaquer firing
H
min
19
V
1
°C/°F
V
°C/°F
2
Powder opaquer
1st Opaquer firing (wash firing) (powder opaquer)
Select the IPS InLine System Powder Opaquer in the corresponding tooth shade. Remove the amount of powder opaquer
required for the wash from the jar and mix it thoroughly with the Powder Opaquer Liquid on the mixing pad until it has
reached the desired consistency. Apply the first opaquer layer thinly on the metal framework and agitate it into the alloy
surface. After firing and cooling, clean the opaquerized metal framework with the steam jet and dry with oil-free air.
Important
Mix IPS InLine System Powder Opaquer only with the Powder Opaquer Liquid.
20
2nd Opaquer firing(powder opaquer)
Remove the amount of powder opaquer required for the covering layer from the jar and mix it together with the
remaining, dried up “wash opaquer” on the mixing pad. Then, mix the powder opaquer with the Powder Opaquer Liquid
until it has reached the desired consistency.
Apply the second opaquer layer evenly and in such a way that the metal framework is entirely covered with opaquer. After
firing according to the stipulated firing parameters, the IPS InLine System Powder Opaquer should show a covering, silkymat shiny surface. After the opaquer firing, the conditioned surfaces of the alloy framework should be entirely covered
with opaquer.
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
Tip:
A glass or ceramic instrument is optimally suitable to apply the IPS InLine Powder Opaquer for the opaquer firing.
Naturally, a brush can also be used to apply IPS InLine Powder Opaquer.
The IPS InLine System Powder Opaquer and Powder
Opaquer Liquid are ideally suitable for the application
with conventional spray-on techniques. Mix the powder
opaquer to a thin consistency, depending on the sprayon system used. Observe the instructions of the
manufacturer of the spray-on systems.
removed from it once the furnace head is completely open and the beeper has sounded.
Firing parameters IPS InLine System Opaquer (powder opaquer), 1
T
°C/°F
B
°C/°F
S
min
t
°C/°F/min
st
and 2nd Opaquer firing
H
min
V
1
°C/°F
V
2
°C/°F
960/1760403/7574100/1802450/842959/1758
Important
IPS InLine System Powder Opaquer
– Alloys (CTE of approx. 13.8 to 15.0 x 10-6/K at 25-500 °C) with a solidus point of ≥ 1080 °C are suitable for
opaquerizing with the powder opaquer at a firing temperature of 960 °C.
21
1st Dentcisal firing
Isolate the model before layering the Dentcisal material. In this way, the ceramic material is prevented from drying out or
sticking to the model. Isolate the stone die and the adjacent areas using IPS Model Sealer. Additionally,
separate the area of the pontics with IPS Ceramic Separating Liquid.
Tip:
To achieve an optimum bond between the ceramic material and the opaquer surface, apply a small amount of
IPS InLine One Dentcisal material to the cervical and interdental areas (for bridges) and slightly roughen it.
Make sure that the restoration is slightly overcontoured so that the actual tooth shape is achieved after firing. After lifting
the bridge off the model, supplement the contact points with Dentcisal materials. Before firing, separate the entire interdental area down to the opaquer.
Tip:
Densify the ceramic surface (after contouring) with a large, dry brush toward the cervical margin before firing.
The ceramic material is applied according to the individual situation. For an optimum firing result, the interdental areas must be separated down to the opaquer.
the furnace head is completely open and the beeper has sounded.
Firing parameters 1st Denticisal firing
T
°C/°F
B
°C/°F
S
min
t
°C/°F/min
H
min
V
°C/°F
1
V
2
°C/°F
910/1670 403/757460/1081450/842 909/1668
22
2nd Dentcisal firing
Finish and thoroughly clean the restoration. Clean under running water or with the steam jet. Blasting the restoration with
Al2O3 (type 50) at 1 bar (15 psi) pressure is only necessary if there is superficial contamination after cleaning. Thoroughly
dry the restoration and complete the missing areas. Pay special attention to interdental spaces as well as contact points.
Place the completely layered restoration on the firing tray and ensure adequate support. The firing tray with the restoration
should only be placed in the firing chamber once the furnace head is completely open and the beeper has sounded. Use
the firing parameters stipulated below to fire the restoration.
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
Supplementing the restoration with Dentcisal material Final design of the occlusal surface
the furnace head is completely open and the beeper has sounded.
Firing parameters 2nd Denticisal firing
T
°C/°F
B
°C /°F
S
min
t
°C/°F/min
H
min
V
°C/°F
1
V
2
°C/°F
900/1652403/757460/1081450/842 899/1650
23
Individual finishing
Finishing and preparing for the Stains and Glaze firing
Before the Stains and Glaze firing, the restoration has to be prepared as follows:
– Finish the restoration using diamond grinders and give it
a true-to-nature shape and surface structure, such as
growth lines and convex/concave areas.
– Areas which should exhibit a higher gloss after Glaze
firing (e.g. pontic rests) can be smoothed out and prepolished using silicone disks.
– If gold and/or silver dust was used to visualize the surface
texture, the restoration has to be thoroughly cleaned with
steam. Make sure to remove all gold or silver dust in
order to avoid any discolouration after firing.
The true-to-nature shape and surface texture are designed.
Stains and Characterization firing
Before the Stains and Characterization firing, the restoration must be free of dirt and grease. Any contamination after
cleaning must be prevented. The following steps must be observed:
– For better wetting of the stains, IPS InLine/IPS InLine PoM Glaze and Stains liquid may be slightly rubbed into the
surface.
– If a more intensive shade effect is desired, it is achieved by several staining procedures and repeated firing. The applica-
tion of too many stains results in an unnatural shade effect.
– The cusps and fissures can be individualized using Stains.
– The basic chromatic shade is supported with the corresponding Shade material (see table).
Shade
A-D
Chromascop
Shade combination table for IPS InLine One / IPS InLine / IPS InLine PoM
1
A1, B1, B2
110, 120, 130
BL1, BL2, BL3,
BL4
2
A2, A3, A3.5
140,
210, 220, 230,
240
3
B3, B4, D4
310, 320, 330
4
A4
340, 540
Firing parameters for the IPS InLine System Shade/Stains firing
T
°C/°F
B
°C/°F
S
min
850/1562403/757660/1081450/842 849/1560
5
C1, D2, D3
–
t
°C/°F/min
6
C2, C3, C4
410, 420,
430, 440,
510
H
min
7
–
520, 530
V
1
°C/°F
SI1
A1, A2, A3, B1,
B2, B3, B4
110–140, 210,
220, 310, 320,
BL1–BL4
SI2
A3.5, A4, C1,
C2, C3, C4, D2,
D3, D4
230, 240, 330,
340, 410–440,
510–540
V
2
°C/°F
24
Shade adjustment with IPS InLine System Shade and Stains
These stains may be fired in a separate Stains firing. Minor shade adjustments and individual characterizations may also be
fired in the Glaze firing.
Dispense the desired quantity of IPS InLine System Shade and dilute and mix with IPS InLine System Glaze and Stains Liquid
to the desired consistency. Pooling should be avoided and the material must not be applied too thickly. If a more intensive
shade effect is desired, it is achieved by several staining procedures and repeated firing. The application of too many stains
results in an unnatural shade effect.
Firing parameters for the IPS InLine System Shade/Stains firing (Stains and Characterization firing)
T
°C/°F
850/1562403/757660/1081450/842 849/1560
Additional Stains and Characterization firing cycles can be conducted with the same firing parameters.
B
°C/°F
S
min
t
°C/°F/min
H
min
V
1
°C/°F
V
2
°C/°F
IPS InLine One–One-Layer Metal-Ceramic
Glaze firing
After the Stains and Characterization firing with IPS InLine System Shade/Stains, the Glaze firing is conducted.
– If required, homogenize the Glaze paste by stirring it before taking it from its jar. Extrude the desired amount of
IPS InLine System Glaze paste from the syringe or jar and mix thoroughly on the mixing pad. If a different consistency is
desired, adjust the consistency by diluting the material with IPS InLine System Glaze and Stains Liquid. Next, apply the
Glaze material in the usual manner using a brush. Make sure not to apply the Glaze material either in too thick or too
thin layers.
– Minor shade adjustments may be carried out together with the Glaze firing.
Firing parameters for the Glaze firing
T
°C/°F
850/1562403/757660/1082450/842 849/1560
When working with a furnace from other manufacturers these parameters have to be adjusted accordingly! Finally, the
shade of the completed restoration is checked.
If less gloss is desired, the holding time can be reduced to 1 minute.
If the gloss is unsatisfactory after the first Glaze firing, further Glaze firing procedures
may be conducted using the same firing parameters.
B
°C/°F
S
min
t
°C/°F/min
H
min
V
1
°C/°F
V
2
°C/°F
Add-On after Glaze firing
Mix the IPS InLine System Add-On 690 °C/1274 °F material with the desired build-up liquid, apply on the missing areas,
and fire.
Firing paramters for the Add-On 690°C/1274°F after Glaze firing
T
°C/°F
690/1274403/757460/1081450/842 689/1272
B
°C/°F
S
min
t
°C/°F/min
25
H
min
V
°C/°F
1
V
2
°C/°F
Individually designed and characterized bridge made of IPS InLine One
26
®
InLine
IPS
– Conventionally Layered
Framework design criteria
The framework design is key to the success of durable metal-ceramic restorations. The more attention given to the framework
design, the better the final results and the clinical success will turn out to be.
1. Functional support of the veneering ceramic
The framework reflects the shape of the tooth in a reduced form. It should be designed in such a way that it supports the
cusps and incisal edges resulting in a virtually even layer thickness of the veneering ceramic in the cusp-fissure area. In this
way, the masticatory forces occurring during functional chewing are exerted on the framework rather than on the veneering
ceramic. Therefore, the framework must not show any angles and edges (see diagram) so that the masticatory forces do not
result in tension peaks, which may cause delamination and cracks. Any sharp angles or edges should be removed in the waxup rather than by grinding the metal framework. The wall thickness of the metal framework for single crowns must not be
less than 0.3 mm and for bridge abutments 0.5 mm after finishing (see diagram). For further information, please refer to the
Instructions for Use of the corresponding alloy.
IPS InLine – Conventionally Layered
Anterior crowns
Premolar crowns
correct
correctwrong
wrong
Molar crowns
correctwrong
27
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