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Titanium Uses in Industry

Despite the fact that the commercial
production of Titanium has only been possibleTitanium and its' alloys are used in the
in the last sixty years and then only by amanufacture of armored vehicles, military
complex and expensive process, it's uniqueaircraft including stealth planes, naval
properties have resulted in advances inapplications,  ordnance  and  spacecraft.
technology, aviation, marine, medicine and
the many other applications that we now takeTitanium Dioxide is widely used in paint,
for granted but may not have been possible orpaper, plastics, toothpaste and cement for
be  as  efficient  by  using  an alternative.its intense whiteness, permanency, excellent
covering properties and the ability to add
A promising new development known as the FFCstrength  to  the  product.
Cambridge Process may result in producing
Titanium at a lower cost than the originalIt is recognized for its ability to alloy
Kroll process that is still in use to thiswith other metals to improve their strength
day. The Properties of Titanium Titanium isdurability  and  lightness.
a  chemical  element  with  the  symbol  Ti.
Titanium alloys are an essential component in
It has a silvery white metallic lustre whenthe skins of wide body aircraft, landing gear
pure.and hydraulic tubing. A Boeing 777 uses 58
tons of the metal and the Airbus A380 is
It is as strong as steel but is only justprojected to use 67 tons and a further 10
over half its weight and is twice as strongtons  in  the  engines.
as  aluminium.
Heat exchangers in desalination plants rely
Titanium based alloys have very highon Titanium for its non-corrosion properties
strength-to-weight  ratios.and it is even used in heater-chillers in
aquariums.
Titanium is ductile, malleable, wieldable and
easily  worked.It is an effective catalyst in a number of
commercially  important  chemical  processes.
It is obtainable in a number of formats that
include wire, sheet, rod, foil, granules,Because it does not react unfavorably with
sponge  and  powder.the human body and has a benign connectivity
with bone that is not fully understood,
It has an extremely low response toTitanium is used for orthopaedic implants,
magnetism.artificial heart pumps, pacemakers, joint
replacement  and  dental  implants.
Titanium has a very low electrical
resistivity  and  thermal  conductivity.Its use in medicine also encompasses surgical
instruments and those used in image-guided
Titanium is highly corrosion resistant, it issurgery  and  magnetic  resonance  imagery.
impervious to seawater, chlorine and a broad
range of acids, unless concentrated, andTitanium is used in some construction
alkalis.projects and associated applications such as
the 150-foot high Yuri Gagarin memorial in
Titanium burns in air and is one of the veryMoscow, the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao,
few elements to burn in Nitrogen (it makesSpain  and  others.
great  fireworks!)
The petroleum industry is a user for its off
The metal is physiologically inert andshore  activities  and  pipe  lines.
non-toxic. i.e. it has no effect on the human
or  animal  body.On a more mundane level, the metal and its
alloys can be found in many every day
It is the ninth most plentiful elementconsumer applications including; - tennis
present in the Earths crust. It has beenrackets, golf clubs, camping equipment,
found in meteorites and detected in the sundivers accessories, spectacle frames (also
and  class  M  stars.shape memory frames), food processing, sky
writing, artificial gemstones, sweet and
Approximately 90% of worldwide usage is incandy coatings, bicycles, computer
the form of Titanium alloys or Titaniumcomponents, sports safety helmets, watches,
compounds  Titanium  Applicationsjewelry  and  many  others.
The Apollo 17 moon mission brought back rocksThere seems no limit to the future uses of
containing Titanium compounds. Titaniumthis extraordinarily versatile metal,
Applications. Titanium is recognized as aparticularly if the FCC Cambridge Process
critical strategic metal for its' importancesuccessfully reduces the expense and
to the military. During the cold war thecomplexity of producing the metal to add cost
Soviet Union, a producer of Titanium, usedeffectiveness to its' recognized unique
the metal and its' alloys as the principalproperties.
material in the construction of its submarine
fleet  as  it  is  impervious  to  seawater.John Lloyd is the author and designer of .
He has been involved in the financial sector
Russia made an attempt to corner the marketfor many years and has a great deal of
in Titanium to deprive the US and its alliesinvestment knowledge to offer.
of  the  material.



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