how do you make removable gold teeth?
456830
rob a jewelry store and tell them to make you a grill
1098941
this might sound a bit silly but tooth paste, use a small amount around the area just a tiny bit and use your finger or damp cloth from the centre push outwards, or there is cd repair kits that uses different chemicals.
968615
Hi, to keep it simple from things from your home. Use the wife's powder make-up brush, and lightly brush some flour over a print till you can make out a print. Have a piece of black paper handy. Get some clear Scotch tape as and gently cover the print with the sticky side of the tape to left the print. Very gently peal off the tape from object....say a glass. Then attach the sticky side of the tape on the black paper....presto...and white print on a black background. Graphite powder works well also. You would use white paper to transfer the print is all. \nThen go to a sporting goods store and buy a sports mouths protector. The kind that you heat-up in boiling water for a few minutes, then it cools for a few minutes and you put it in your mouth positioned over your teeth. And bite down. It leaves a nice impression. remove the mouth guard. Mix some plaster-paris in a mold surrounding the mouth guard and pour it in...covering the imprint. When dry....gently pry out the guard and there's your imprint.
704330
Silver gold is another amalgam, with a different name. White gold is called that to differentiate it from yellow gold. Yellow gold isn't yellow, but it's a way of describing and differentiating one from the other.
260883
depends on how fine you want the powder to be, i guess.\n\nif you precipitate gold from a solution, you'll end up with a gold salt, not metallic gold.\n\ngrinding is pretty good for particle sizes down to ~1 micron.\n\nfor very small particles, like 1-100 nm, you typically introduce a stabilizing chemical like a thiol, which causes the gold to nucleate and condense into small particles.  see this paper for details:\nhttp://www.nanoscience.gatech.edu/zlwang/paper/2001/01_JNR_1.pdf\n\nnot sure what the state of the art is in gold, but i think if you google "gold nanoparticle synthesis" you can get a pretty decent idea of what people are capable of:\nhttp://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=gold+nanoparticle+synthesis&meta=\n\ncheers
464285
you cant. dentures and paritials are custom made by dental labs and can only be made with a written order (they actually call it a prescription) from a dentist. it requires measurements, impressions and a lot of attention to detail. sorry.
848542
The odds are you will spend much more to recover the tiny amount of gold on that necklace than the value of what you recover.\n\nThe plating on gold plated items is very thin and the chemicals used to recover it are very expensive. In order to turn a profit one must run large quantities of recovery materials. The process is very dangerous, even life threatening, so I do not reccommend you attempt this type of gold recovery. I've done it only to be disappointed with my results.
931646
Go to a well stocked drugstore. You can get 'temporary filling' kits that will hold a crown in for quite a while until you can see a dentist.
942768
1-well retainers retain ur teeth in their place,prevent relapse.because after removing brackets teeth are not a 100%stable.or retainers can be active 2 treat minor relapsing or minor crowding\n2-retainers are cleaned with any detergent,or with effevervesent tablets as(corega)but avoid warm water if retainer is made from plastic\n3-well do u mean like how a retainer is constructed?well u get it after taking an impression of ur mouth.then constructing a model in plaster,then either it's made of acryl, that's the pink material u see in prosthetic appliances,and wires are attached 2 that acrylic base...or i think nobody uses acrylic retainers anymore,it's made from a plastic sheet formed and contoured on the model we have,made in a vaccum device...\n4-u're using ur retainer 24 hrs 4 about 3 months then 18 hrs and so on,withdrwal is done 2 be sure ur teeth are stable\n5-well actually um not sure how does it cost\nbut maybe 300 dollars
882944
There are three options.  I'll list them from most risky (but nicest finish) solution to lest expensive.\n\n1.  Remove the bridge (yes, even permanently cemented bridges can often be removed.  They remove it by one of two methods.  The first is by using a tool called a crown and bridge remover.  They hook an attachment under the edge of the bridge and tap it to try to break the cement.  The other method is to drill a small hole in the top of the bridge and use a different type of crown remover which goes into the hole and lifts the bridge upward from the inside, again breaking the cement.  These methods are not always successfully, and occasionally cause the bridge to break.)  One the bridge is off, they send it back to the laboratory where more porcelain is added to the area where the "black" metal edge is exposed.    Another risk is taken when they place the bridge into the oven - and the porcelain is fired to "cure"it.  Occasionally the bridge could shatter due to imperfections in the porcelain. If all of the risky things work for your benefit, you are left with a perfectly repaired bridge that is re-cemented.\n\nSecond option, use bonding (white filling) and cover the metal.  This can be done, but only with the right layering.  Most dentists do not have the right materials to do it.  Metal and composite don't bond so they have to put a layer in the middle to make it work.  Again, this is risky because it will often break and the white material fall off.  \n\nThird, if it is not in the front, then just leave it alone and don't show anyone.  The metal is a good thing in the back near the gumline.  Gum tissue likes a very thin edge to lay against and form a barrier to keep bacteria away from the roots of the teeth.  When a crown of bridge ends with porcelian, it is thick and the gum tissue doesn't like it very much.  In the molars and orther back teeth, we like to leave the metal margin to allow the gums to be healthier.  It isn't really black, it is polished shiney silver.  It only looks black in the mouth because there is not much light.  So,percieved problem may not be a problem at all, but something to help you.  \n\nNow - if it is in the front of your mouth - we almost always use a porcelian margin for cosmetic purposes.  What may have occured is the gum tissue may have resporbed just a little, and might grow back since it was not long ago.
48219
this is the best way. trust me. i study in dental department... all you can do is easy...\n1. brush your teeth ever time after you eat\n2. drink mineral water\n3. use fluoride to brush your teeth\n4. go to the dentist every 5/6 month and ask her to SCALING your teeth, control and\nyou'll have a really cute smile with your shiny teeth
351002
Hi there,\n\nCheck out this website ... I didn't want to cut and paste the whole thing ... it's too large:\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/e-gold?method=22
6544
By using previously existing toothpicks
647406
Yeah if the wooden tooth is in style now, instead of the gold or silver tooth.
1097636
You need a solution of gold sulfate or gold chloride to do it, but it has to be extremely pure, made with distilled/deionized water.  Remember to have your ring on the anion (the negative) and your gold source on the cation.
910385
Get laminates.  They are thin very strong and cheaper than fillings or crowns, and the results are spectacular!
614257
use aluminum foil shape it up.. then for the final touch super glue it