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2. Dental drill - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_drill

   Air turbine used in a dental handpiece Correlation between rotational speed and torque Correlation between rotational speed and turbine output power. The turbine is powered by compressed air between 35 and 61 pounds per square inch (~2,4 to 4,2 bar), [1] [2] which passes up the centre of the instrument and rotates a Pelton wheel in the head of the handpiece.

3. W&H Dentalwerk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W&H_Dentalwerk

   W&H has a history of over 120 years in the manufacture of dental products. The initials W&H refer to the Group's two founders, Jean Weber and Hugo Hampel. In 1890, these two precision engineers founded a company in Berlin for the manufacture of straight and contra-angle handpieces.

4. Dental instrument - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_instrument

   For instance, a latch type, or right angle bur, is only used in the slow-speed handpiece with contra-angle attachment. A long shank or shaft is only used in slow speed when the contra-angle is not in use, and finally, a friction grip bur, which is a small bur, is used only in the high-speed handpiece.

5. Endodontic files and reamers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endodontic_files_and_reamers

   Miscellaneous endodontic instruments. From left: Lentulo spiral, reamer, K-file and H-file. Hand files can provide tactile sensation when cleaning or shaping root canals. This allows the dentist to feel changes in resistance or angulation, which can help determine curvature, calcification and/or changes in anatomy, in which two dimensional radiographs may not always identif

6. Lentulo spiral - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lentulo_spiral

   A Lentulo spiral. The notches at left allow it to fit into a slow-speed latch handpiece. A Lentulo spiral is a dental instrument used to properly distribute root canal sealer and cement evenly throughout the root canal system, as when performing endodontic therapy or a post and core cementation.

7. Air abrasion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_abrasion

   Air abrasion is a dental technique that uses compressed air to propel a thin stream of abrasive particles—often aluminum oxide or silica—through a specialized hand-piece to remove tooth tissue and decay before being suctioned away, similar to sand blasting.