It depends on the tooth, how many surfaces of the tooth are involved, what restorative material your dentist uses and the area in which you live. There is no way to give a specific dollar amount
Yes in certain condition we can put a filling on another filling. In other cases we have to remove the old filling and put another one. But when there is too much filling on a rooth, it's better to put a dental crown.
The amount of filling you need is dependant on the type of filling. Are you using down feathers, foam, cotton, silk or acrylic batting? Each of these types will require a different amount. If you are buying the filling in person, you can see for yourself how much you think you want. If you are buying online or mail order, you will have to ask the supplier what they would suggest.
80% filling only
Iron filling is a filling which can be made by iron filling
In a woven fabric, skew is a measure of by how much the filling yarns are not perpendicular to the warp yarns. Bow is a measure of by how much the filling yarns deviate from being perfectly straight.
Enamel is what protects the tooth, when your tooth needs a filling, it is because that enamel is no longer in that area. As you have no enamel where your filling was, it is highly likely that the hole will get bigger. It's much better to get it filled again to prevent further problems.
That's entirely dependent on what you're filling it with.
Your life
Much like how flour is used in gravy, cornflour is a thickener. If the cornflour is omitted from the recipe, the pie filling will come out with a somewhat soupy texture.
about 8 lbs I'm calling bs on this. I work in a bakery, and a full sheet with filling and buttercream can be around 15-20pounds
I do not have a dog. Yet my answer today was filling for sure!
My 3.5-year-old daughter is having a filling tomorrow. Her pediatric dentist quoted us $144 for the filling itself and an additional $59 for nitrous oxide (if needed).