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Titanium Sheet

Titanium Sheet is a premium engineering material with a unique combination of low density, high strength, and outstanding corrosion resistance. Whether in commercially pure grades or alloy forms like Ti-6Al-4V, titanium offers superior performance in aerospace, marine, chemical, and medical applications where conventional metals cannot meet long-term reliability requirements.

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Titanium Sheet

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Aluminized Steel Coil / Tube

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Product Details

Titanium Sheet is a high-performance metal material widely used in aerospace, chemical processing, marine engineering, medical implants, and high-end industrial applications. It is valued for its excellent strength-to-weight ratio, outstanding corrosion resistance, and stable performance in extreme environments.

Unlike aluminum or steel, titanium combines low density with high mechanical strength, making it a key engineering material where both weight reduction and durability are required.

Chemical Composition of Commercial Pure Titanium (Grade 2 Example)

Commercially pure titanium is the most commonly used form for titanium sheet production.

Element	Content (%)
Titanium (Ti)	Balance
Oxygen (O)	≤ 0.25
Iron (Fe)	≤ 0.30
Carbon (C)	≤ 0.10
Nitrogen (N)	≤ 0.05
Hydrogen (H)	≤ 0.015

Higher oxygen content increases strength but reduces ductility, while lower oxygen improves formability.

Common Titanium Alloy Composition (Ti-6Al-4V / Grade 5)

Ti-6Al-4V is the most widely used titanium alloy in engineering applications.

Element	Content (%)
Titanium (Ti)	Balance
Aluminum (Al)	5.5 – 6.75
Vanadium (V)	3.5 – 4.5
Iron (Fe)	≤ 0.40
Oxygen (O)	≤ 0.20

Aluminum acts as an alpha stabilizer, increasing strength and temperature resistance, while vanadium improves toughness and structural stability.

Key Performance Characteristics of Titanium Sheet

High Strength-to-Weight Ratio

Titanium offers strength comparable to many steels but with approximately 45% lower density (around 4.51 g/cm³). This makes it ideal for lightweight structural applications.

Excellent Corrosion Resistance

Titanium naturally forms a dense, stable oxide film (TiO₂) that protects it from:

Seawater corrosion
Chloride environments
Strong acids (excluding hydrofluoric acid)
Industrial chemical exposure

This passive layer is self-healing, meaning it regenerates automatically when damaged.

Good Temperature Resistance

Titanium maintains stable mechanical properties at elevated temperatures up to approximately 400–600°C depending on alloy grade.

Biocompatibility

Titanium is non-toxic and highly compatible with human tissue, making it widely used in:

Orthopedic implants
Dental implants
Surgical instruments

Low Thermal Conductivity

Titanium has significantly lower thermal conductivity than aluminum and steel, making it suitable for heat-resistant and thermal insulation applications.

Mechanical Properties (Typical Titanium Grade 2)

Property	Value
Tensile Strength	~345 MPa
Yield Strength	~275 MPa
Elongation	~20–30%
Density	4.51 g/cm³
Hardness	~160 HB

Grade 2 provides a balance of moderate strength and excellent formability.

Comparison: Titanium vs Titanium Alloy

Material	Strength	Corrosion Resistance	Ductility	Application Focus
Grade 1	Low	Excellent	Very High	Chemical processing
Grade 2	Medium	Excellent	High	General industrial use
Grade 4	Higher	Excellent	Medium	Structural applications
Ti-6Al-4V	Very High	Excellent	Medium	Aerospace & medical