TY - JOUR
T1 - The ground rules for arch wire design
AU - Isaacson, Robert J.
AU - Lindauer, Steven J.
AU - Davidovitch, Moshe
PY - 1995/3
Y1 - 1995/3
N2 - All force systems applied to a tooth are composed of either single forcesand/or couples. The application of a force through the center of resistance of a tooth will result in translation of the tooth. The application of a force to act at points other than through the center of resistance of a tooth will produce different tendencies for rotation. Tooth rotation resulting from the application of a force always creates a simultaneous tendency to move the center of resistance of a tooth in the direction the force is acting. In contrast, the location of a couple on a tooth is irrelevant to the resulting tooth movement. A couple can never move the center of resistance, and with a couple the center of rotation and the center of resistance will always be coincident. The equilibrium forces, associated with a moment of a couple, also are single-point forces and can produce different tooth movements depending on where they are applied. All tooth movement must be either translation and/ or rotation as defined at the tooth's center of resistance.
AB - All force systems applied to a tooth are composed of either single forcesand/or couples. The application of a force through the center of resistance of a tooth will result in translation of the tooth. The application of a force to act at points other than through the center of resistance of a tooth will produce different tendencies for rotation. Tooth rotation resulting from the application of a force always creates a simultaneous tendency to move the center of resistance of a tooth in the direction the force is acting. In contrast, the location of a couple on a tooth is irrelevant to the resulting tooth movement. A couple can never move the center of resistance, and with a couple the center of rotation and the center of resistance will always be coincident. The equilibrium forces, associated with a moment of a couple, also are single-point forces and can produce different tooth movements depending on where they are applied. All tooth movement must be either translation and/ or rotation as defined at the tooth's center of resistance.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0029258257&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/S1073-8746(95)80083-2
DO - 10.1016/S1073-8746(95)80083-2
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C2 - 8935038
AN - SCOPUS:0029258257
SN - 1073-8746
VL - 1
SP - 3
EP - 11
JO - Seminars in Orthodontics
JF - Seminars in Orthodontics
IS - 1
ER -