Titanium (Ti) is a chemical element with the chemical symbol TI, atomic number 22, and is located in Period 4, Group IVB on the periodic table of chemical elements. It is a silvery-white transition metal characterized by light weight, high strength, metallic luster, and resistance to corrosion by wet chlorine gas.
01: low density, high specific strength, the density of titanium metal is 4.51g/cm3, higher than aluminum and lower than steel, copper, nickel, but the specific strength is located in the first metal.
02: corrosion resistance, titanium has a strong resistance to acid and alkali corrosion, in seawater immersed in 5 years without rusting, steel in seawater will corrode and deteriorate. With titanium alloy for the ship manufacturing shell, seawater can not corrode it.
03:Resistant to high and low temperatures, titanium alloys can be used for a long time at 500 ℃ or higher temperatures without fatigue. Titanium alloy strength increases as the temperature decreases, but the plasticity does not change much. In -196-253 ℃ low temperature to maintain good ductility and toughness, to avoid the metal cold brittleness.
04:High strength, the same volume of titanium strength is much higher than other metal materials, due to titanium yield limit and modulus of elasticity of the ratio of large, so that titanium molding rebound capacity.
05:Non-magnetic, non-toxic, titanium is a non-magnetic metal, in a very large magnetic field will not be magnetized, non-toxic and good compatibility with human tissue and blood, so it is used by the medical profession.
06: heat transfer, although the thermal conductivity of titanium is lower than carbon steel and copper, but because of titanium's excellent corrosion resistance, so the wall thickness can be greatly reduced, and the surface of the heat transfer with the steam for the drip condensation, reducing the heat group. Titanium surface does not scale can also reduce the thermal resistance, so that the titanium heat transfer performance is significantly improved.

● Use For: 
Titanium (Ti) can be alloyed with other elements such as iron, aluminum, vanadium or molybdenum. It can be melted with other elements such as iron, aluminum, vanadium, or molybdenum to create high-strength light alloys that are used in a wide variety of applications including aerospace (jet engines, missiles, and spacecraft), military, industrial processes (chemicals and petroleum products, desalination, and paper), automotive, agri-food, medical (prosthetics, orthopedic implants, and dental instruments and fillings), kitchenware, sporting goods, jewelry, and cell phones.