| Customization: | Available |
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| Application: | Industrial |
| Shape: | Steel Plate |
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lloying
Titanium alloy is created by incorporating additional elements into titanium. This alloy has two types of homogeneous crystal structures: α titanium (close-packed hexagonal) below 882ºC and β titanium (body-centered cubic) above this temperature.
Alloying elements are categorized based on their impact on the phase transition temperature:
1. α-Stabilizing Elements: These elements increase the phase transition temperature and stabilize the α phase, including aluminum, carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen. Aluminum, being the primary alloying element, significantly enhances titanium's strength at both room and high temperatures, reduces specific gravity, and increases the elastic modulus.
2. β-Stabilizing Elements: These decrease the phase transition temperature and stabilize the β phase. They are divided into isomorphic (molybdenum, niobium, vanadium) and eutectoid (chromium, manganese, copper, iron, silicon) types.
The former group includes molybdenum, niobium, and vanadium, while the latter consists of chromium, manganese, copper, iron, and silicon.
3. Neutral Elements: Zirconium and tin are neutral elements with minimal impact on the phase transition temperature.
Oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, and hydrogen are the primary impurities in titanium alloys. Oxygen and nitrogen significantly strengthen titanium alloys due to their high solubility in the α phase, but they also reduce plasticity. Hence, oxygen and nitrogen contents are limited to 0.15~0.2% and 0.04~0.05%, respectively. Hydrogen, with minimal solubility in the α phase, must be controlled below 0.015% to avoid brittleness from hydride formation. Excess hydrogen can be removed via vacuum annealing, as its dissolution in titanium is reversible.
Applications
In the shipbuilding industry, titanium plates are prized for their exceptional corrosion resistance, low density, memory properties, and non-magnetic nature. These characteristics make titanium and its alloys indispensable in applications such as nuclear submarines, deep-sea submersibles, atomic icebreakers, hydrofoils, hovercraft, minesweepers, propellers, whip antennas, seawater pipes, condensers, heat exchangers, acoustic devices, and firefighting equipment. Key titanium alloy types include industrial pure titanium, titanium zirconium alloy, and various other titanium alloys.
Our Advantages
Qualitative Materials:
We utilize premium, top-grade raw materials to ensure our products deliver superior strength, resilience, and longevity.
Advanced Technology:
Our manufacturing processes incorporate cutting-edge technologies, including advanced smelting, continuous casting, and rolling techniques.
Customized Service:
We offer bespoke design and manufacturing services to meet the unique needs and requirements of our customers.
FAQ
Q1: Why choose your company?
A: With over 16 years of unparalleled industry expertise and the advantage of having our own state-of-the-art factory, we deliver exceptional services that are further enhanced by our professional and dedicated sales team.
Q2: What are your terms of payment?
A: We require a 30% T/T deposit upfront, with the remaining 70% due before delivery.
Q3: What are your delivery terms?
A: Our terms include FOB, CFR, CIF, and EXW.
Q4: What is your delivery time?
A: Our standard lead time ranges from 7 to 15 days after receiving the deposit.
Q5: Can you provide samples?
A: Yes, we offer complimentary samples if they are available in stock. However, the transportation fees must be borne by the buyer.
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