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Color eye 7000a

Manufactured by X-Rite
Sourced in United States

The Color-Eye® 7000A is a high-performance spectrophotometer designed for laboratory and industrial color measurement. It provides accurate and reliable color data for a wide range of materials and applications. The instrument features a dual-beam optical system, a large sample aperture, and a variety of illumination and viewing geometries to accommodate diverse sample types.

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11 protocols using color eye 7000a

1

Colorimetric Analysis of Dyed Cotton Fabrics

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Dyed cotton fabrics were equilibrated for more than 24 h at room temperature before the measurement. The K/S value and color characteristic values (CIE-Lab color space system) were measured using Desktop spectrophotometer (Color Eye® 7000A, X-Rite, Grand Rapids, MI, USA) by employing CIE standard illuminant D65, with a measuring geometry of d/8° and 10° as the view angle. Fabrics were folded into 4 layers, on which 3 points were randomly chosen and measured, and the average value was taken.
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2

Spectrophotometric Evaluation of Translucency

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Reflectance values were determined using a spectrophotometer (Color-Eye® 7000 A, X-Rite, Carlstadt, NJ, USA). A small-aperture viewing area (10 mm × 7.5 mm) was selected. A white tile and black trap were used to calibrate the spectrophotometer following the manufacturer’s recommendations. Every specimen was stabilized against the port, supported at the back with the black or white reference material and then the support arm was closed. For every disc, color measurements were performed against each background using the (L*, a*, b*) coordinates defined by the Commission Internationale de l’Eclairage (CIE) system. An average of three readings was obtained for each specimen using the spectrophotometer software. The data were tabulated and the translucency (TR) was calculated using the following equation: TR = [(L*white − L*black)2 + (a*white − a*black)2 + (b*white − b*black)2] 1/2 [25 (link),50 (link)].
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3

Spectrophotometric Analysis of Material Translucency

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Reflectance values were measured using a spectrophotometer (Color-Eye® 7000A, X-Rite). The small size (10×7.5 mm) of the aperture viewing area was selected. The spectrophotometer was calibrated using the provided white tile and black trap, following the manufacturer’s recommendations. Each specimen was stabilized against the port, supported at the back by a white or black reference material, and then the support arm was closed. Color measurements of the coordinates (L*, a*, b*) of the Commission Internationale de l’Eclairage (CIE) system were made for every disc against each background. Three readings were made for each specimen, and the average was automatically presented by the soft-ware. The data were tabulated and translucency was calculated using the following equation: TR= [(L*white−L*black)2 +(a*white−a*black)2 +(b*white−b*black)2 ]1/2, where TR is the translucency.39 (link)
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4

Measuring Translucency Ratio Using Spectrophotometry

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A spectrophotometer was used to measure the reflectance values (Color-Eye® 7000A, X-Rite, Carlstadt, NJ, USA). As per the manufacturer’s recommendations, a black trap and white tile were used to calibrate the spectrophotometer. A port was used to stabilize the specimens, and the white or black reference material was supported at the back of the specimens to keep the arm closed. The color measurements of the coordinates (L*, a*, b*) using the Commission Internationale de l’Eclairage system were obtained for the discs against the white and black backgrounds, and the system automatically provided the average. The tabulated data were used to calculate the translucency (TR) ratio, and the following equation was used to obtain the results:
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5

Measuring Tooth Color Change Using Spectrophotometry

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Baseline shades of all teeth were measured using a wave dispersion spectro-photometer (Color-Eye 7000A, X-Rite Gmbh, Regensdorf, Switzerland). The samples were removed from the solution at 4, 8, 4, 48 and 72 h and rinsed with distilled water. Shade was measured on the exposed labial surface using the protocol developed by Lee et al. [14 (link)] to obtain the CIE l*a*b values for change in color. The change in color ΔE was calculated using the formula ΔEab=L2L12+a2*a1*2+b2*b1*2 A ∆E >3 (from the baseline score) was recorded as clinically visible staining.
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6

Quantitative Color Analysis via Spectrophotometry

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To assess color change, a reflectance spectrophotometer (Color-Eye 7000A; X-rite, Grand Rapids, MI, USA) was utilized. The Commission Internationale de l’Elcairage (CIE) L*a*b*color scale was employed to quantity the color of the test samples before and after the pH-cycling model. The CIE Lab* system constitutes a three-dimensional color space, where L* represents lightness on a scale of zero to 100, ranging from black to white. On the other hand, a* and b* represent chromaticity without specific numerical boundaries. Negative a* values indicate green shades, positive a* values indicate red shades, negative b* values correspond to blue shades, and positive b* values correspond to yellow shades [26 (link)]. The three color coordinates were documented at the two distinct time intervals, and ΔE* values were computed by employing the formula to measure the color difference before and after the pH-cycling model [26 (link)]:
ΔE*=[(ΔL*)2+(Δa*)2+(Δb*)2]1/2
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7

Evaluating Surface Roughness and Color Change

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All specimens for the three groups were subjected to baseline surface roughness and color change measurements before aging. Surface roughness (Ra, µm) readings were recorded at three points for each specimen using an Optical Profiler (Contour GT-K1 optical profiler; Bruker Nano, AZ, USA). All three scans were performed on each specimen at 20× magnification. Data analysis of the acquired images was then done using Vision64 software (Vision64 Map; Bruker Nano) (Fig. 1).

Images represent surface roughness of the ceramic materials. A: EC before thermocycing. B: EC after thermocycling. C. EP before thermocycing. D: EP after thermocycling. E. LP before thermocycing. F: LP after thermocycling.

Measurements of color change were performed using a spectrophotometer (Color-Eye 7000A; X-rite, Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA). Following the manufacturer’s directions, black and white ceramic tiles were employed to calibrate the spectrophotometer. The color values were secured using the CIE L*a*b* color system, where the measurements of the color variables (L*, a*, b*) were performed on each side and at the specimen’s center.
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8

Color Difference Measurement Protocol

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Color measurements were obtained with a standard illuminant C and calibrated spectrophotometer (Color-Eye® 7000 A, X-Rite, Carlstadt, NJ, USA) in the visible spectrum range (380–780 nm) [32 (link),34 (link)]. The color difference between the specimens was calculated using the following equation: ΔE00=ΔLKLSL2+ΔCKCSC2+ΔHKHSH2+ RTΔCKCSC ΔHKHSH
where ΔL′, ΔC′, and ΔH′ are the differences in lightness, chroma, and hue between the control and modified specimens, RT is a function that accounts for differences in chroma and hue in the blue region, and SL, SC, SH adjust for variation in the location of color difference of samples in L′, a′, b′ values, while KL, KC, KH are correction terms set at 2:1:1 [15 (link),32 (link),33 (link)]. ΔE00 was assessed on perceptibility (PT) basis and acceptability (AT) thresholds, which were set at 50:50%; PT ranged from 0.8 to 1.30 and 50:50% AT ranged from 1.80 to 2.25 ΔE00 [35 (link)].
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9

Color Analysis of Aged Materials

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For color analysis, color measurements were recorded with the help of a reflectance spectrophotometer (Color-Eye® 7000A, X-Rite) and CIE Lab color scale (Commission Internationale de I'Eclairage) using standard illuminant (D65) in the wavelength range of 360–740 nm. The three color coordinates were recorded at each time interval, and ΔE was calculated (between baseline and different immersion durations) using the formula ΔE=[(ΔL)2+(Δa)2+(Δb)2]1/2 [2 , 15 (link)]. The mean values were compared in terms of tested material, aging methods (immersion solution), and duration. Color changes (ΔE) were converted to National Bureau of Standards (NBS) units [10 (link), 15 (link)] using the formula: NBS units = ΔE × 0.92 and correlated with the corresponding meaning [15 (link), 16 ].
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10

Evaluating Color Stability of Materials

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The digital spectrophotometer (Color-Eye 7000A; X-rite, Grand Rapids, MI, USA) was used to capture the color changes by differentiating the transmitted and reflected light beam for each specimen using CIE L*a*b* [20 (link)]. To analyze the color stability of each specimen, the following equation was used: E=[L(LL*)2 +a(aa*)2+b(bb*)2]12 [21 (link)] (color changes (∆E) and color variables (L*, a*, b*). To apply the color changes in this research in a clinical situation, a formula was used to convert the color changes (∆E) to National Bureau of Standards (NBS) units (NBS units = E × 0.92). The formula used to classify the clinically acceptable color changes is as follows: indicial (NBS = 0.0–0.5); slight (NBS = 0.5–1.5); noticeable (NBS = 1.5–3.0); considerable (NBS = 3.0–6.0); very (NBS = 6.0–12.0); and excessive (NBS = +12.0) [22 (link)].
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