The How-To Guide to Choosing Titanium Products PowerPoint PPT Presentation

presentation player overlay
About This Presentation
Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: The How-To Guide to Choosing Titanium Products


1
The How-To Guide to Choosing Titanium Products
2
Introduction
  • Titanium is a light, silvery-white, hard metal,
    often used as an alloying agent with other
    metals, such as aluminum, iron, molybdenum, and
    manganese.
  • It is known for its strength and corrosion
    resistance. It is ductile and is malleable when
    heated, insoluble in water, and soluble in
    concentrated acids.

3
  • Titanium is composed of aluminum, iron,
    manganese, molybdenum, and additives. This gives
    it its strength and ability to withstand high
    temperatures.
  • Titanium was first discovered in 1791 by amateur
    geologist Reverend William Gregor from Cornwall,
    England. By the 1930s, titanium became produced
    on a large scale through the efforts of William
    Kroll.

4
  • Today, titaniums popularity continues to grow.
    Titanium, is the seventh most abundant metal, as
    well the ninth most abundant element overall.

5
Table of contents
  • Titanium Uses
  • Titanium Benefits
  • Types of Titanium
  • Examples of Titanium Products
  • Cost of Titanium
  • Other Types of Products Available

6
Titanium Uses
  • Titanium is mainly used for aircraft, armor
    plating, naval ships, spacecraft, and missiles.
    In addition, it can also be used for a wide range
    of diverse purposes, such as heat exchangers in
    desalination plants, firearms, toothpaste, paint,
    paper, and some plastics.

7
  • In the medical field, titanium is used for hip
    balls and joint replacements, dental implants,
    surgical instruments, wheelchairs, and crutches.
  • In addition, titanium is used for football helmet
    grills, tennis rackets, cricket helmets, bicycle
    frames, and even body piercings.

8
Titanium Benefits
  • Titanium is 30 stronger than steel, while being
    half of its weight. It is also twice as strong as
    aluminum, despite being twice as heavy.
  • Titanium resists corrosion, forms as oxide wall
    against salt water, as well as being strong
    enough to withstand exposure to the elements. In
    addition, titanium is known for retaining its
    strength up to 1,000 degrees F. This makes it a
    great choice for the aviation, space exploration,
    medical equipment, and ship building industries.

9
  • Titanium is also highly refractive and resistant
    to UV, making it the ideal choice for plastic
    coating, as it resists discoloration.
  • In helicopters, titanium works very well for
    landing gear, hydraulic systems, and exhaust
    ducts. In addition, titanium is works well for a
    plane's structural components, wing components,
    door components, landing gear, and engine parts.
    Similarly, in automobiles, it works well for
    exhausts and in the intake valves.

10
  • It also adds strength to graphite, making it a
    great choice for sports equipment, such as golf
    clubs and fishing rods.
  • Finally, for individuals with allergies to metals
    or those who wear their jewelry in swimming
    pools, titanium offers the benefit of being
    hypoallergenic, durable, and lightweight.

11
Types of Titanium
  • Titanium comes in a variety of types, including
    plates, bars, and sheets.
  • Titanium Plates Titanium plates comes in a
    variety of forms, shapes, and sizes. Their
    thickness and inability to bend or shape makes
    them perfect for structural settings, including
    high-speed jets and moving parts of a plane, such
    as propellers.

12
  • Titanium Bars Titanium bars can be further
    divided into two categories, namely bars and
    round bars. They are great for transport,
    machining, and storage in the aerospace,
    agricultural, automotive, dental, medical, and
    food processing industries.
  • Titanium SheetsTitanium sheets are quite similar
    to titanium plates, but are more bendable and
    shapeable. This makes them perfect for
    automobiles or submarines. They also come in a
    variety of grades and thicknesses.

13
Examples of Titanium Products
  • Some examples of titanium products include
    Ti-6AL-4V, Ti-6AL-6V-2SN, and 6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO (Ti
    6242), which are all available in plates, bars,
    and sheets.
  • Ti-6AL-4V This is a type of titanium alloy also
    known as Ti64 or TC4. Ti-6AL-4V is known for its
    high resistance to corrosion and its high
    strength-to-weight ratio.

14
  • Ti-6AL-4V consists of Vanadium (V), Aluminum
    (Al), Iron (Fe), Oxygen (O), Carbon (C), Nitrogen
    (N), Hydrogen (H), Yttrium (Y), and Titanium
    (Ti). It also has a relatively low thermal
    conductivity when held at room temperature.
  • The plate is available in AL - 4V AMS 4911, 6AL
    - 4V AMS 4904, 6AL - 4V MIL-T-9046, and6AL -
    4V DMS1592varieties.

15
  • The sheet is available in 6AL - 4V AMS 4911, 6AL
    - 4V AMS 4904, 6AL - 4V MIL-T-9046, and6AL -
    4V DMS1592 varieties.
  • The bar is available in 6AL - 4V AMS 4928, 6AL -
    4V AMS 6931, 6AL - 4V AMS 4965, 6AL - 4V
    MIL-T- 9047, 6AL - 4V BMS 7-269, DMS 1583, and
    ASTM B-348 varieties.

16
  • Ti-6AL-6V-2SN This is another type of titanium
    alloy designed primarily for high temperature
    uses. It consists of Vanadium (V), Aluminum (Al),
    Tin (Sn), and Titanium (Ti).
  • The plate is available in MS 4918 and
    MIL-T-9046varieties.
  • The sheet is available in AMS 4918 and
    MIL-T-9046varieties.
  • The bar is available in AMS 4978, AMS 4979,
    MIL-T-9047, and DMS 1887varieties.

17
  • 6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO (Ti 6242) This type of titanium
    alloy is great for welding and performs well
    under high-stress conditions. It is composed of
    Molybdenum (Mo), Aluminum (Al), Zirconium (Zr),
    Tin (Sn), and Titanium (Ti).
  • The plate is available in AMS 4919, DMS 2275, and
    MIL-T-9046varieties.
  • The sheet is available in AMS 4919, DMS 2275, and
    MIL-T-9046varieties.
  • Finally, the bar is available in AMS 4975, AMS
    4976, AMS 6905, and MIL-T-9047varieties.

18
  • Interestingly, titanium alloy production, such as
    the Ti-6AL-4V, Ti-6AL-6V-2SN, and
    Ti-6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO, began in the 1950s, in
    particular with Watertown Arsenal. By 1953, over
    two million pounds were being produced annually.

19
Cost of Titanium
  • The cost of titanium varies. In general, titanium
    is considered a more expensive type of metal
    because it is rare. It is a bit more expensive
    than other metals, especially rarer grades, such
    as CP Grade 4 or CP Grade 7.In addition, since it
    is typically only found bonded with other
    elements, its processing is more expensive. A
    typical cost is often 661 USD per 100 grams.
  • Despite this cost, the various benefits of
    titanium makes it a worthwhile investment.

20
Other Types of Products Available
  • In addition to titanium products, many titanium
    suppliers and distributors also offer stainless
    steel, alloy steel, nickel, and aluminum as well.
  • Do not hesitate to contact a local titanium
    supplier and distributor for all of ones varied
    titanium needs.

21
Contact Details
  • Alloy Metals Co.
  • Address 3400 E 69th St, Long Beach, CA 90805
  • Phone 562-941-1616Email sales_at_alloymetalscompan
    y.com
  • Website https//alloymetalsco.com/
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com