| Revision as of 23:06, 5 January 2002 view sourceMav (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users77,874 editsmNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 04:08, 17 February 2002 view source Conversion script (talk | contribs)10 editsm Automated conversionNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| '''Titanium''' is an ]al ]. | '''Titanium''' is an ]al ]. | ||
| <B>Properties</B> | <B>Properties</B> | ||
| *Atomic Symbol: Ti | *Atomic Symbol: Ti | ||
| *Atomic Number: 22 | *Atomic Number: 22 | ||
| *Atomic Weight: 47.88 | *Atomic Weight: 47.88 | ||
| *Melting Point: 1670±10°C | *Melting Point: 1670±10°C | ||
| *Boiling Point: 3289°C | *Boiling Point: 3289°C | ||
| *Critical Temperature: --- | *Critical Temperature: --- | ||
| *Density<sup>a</sup>: 4.54 g/cm<sup>3</sup> | *Density<sup>a</sup>: 4.54 g/cm<sup>3</sup> | ||
| *Electronic Structure: 3d<sup>3</sup>4s<sup>2</sup> | *Electronic Structure: 3d<sup>3</sup>4s<sup>2</sup> | ||
| *Valance states: 2,3,4 | *Valance states: 2,3,4 | ||
| *Crystal Structures: α-hexagonal, β-cubic (838°C) | *Crystal Structures: α-hexagonal, β-cubic (838°C) | ||
| *Thermal Conductivity<sup>a</sup>: 0.219 (W/cm*K) | *Thermal Conductivity<sup>a</sup>: 0.219 (W/cm*K) | ||
| *Heat Capacity<sup>a</sup>: 25.060 (J/mol*K) | *Heat Capacity<sup>a</sup>: 25.060 (J/mol*K) | ||
| <sup>a</sup>at 25°C | <sup>a</sup>at 25°C | ||
| Titanium was discovered by ] in ] and named after the ] of ] by ] in ]. Titanium is the ninth most abundant element in the ]'s crust and is present in most ]s and in sediments derived from them. It occurs in the minerals ], ], and ], as well as many ] ores and titanates. Pure metallic titanium (99.9%) was first prepared in 1910 by ] by heating TiCl<sub>4</sub> with ] in a steel bomb. Today titanium metal is produced commercially by reducing TiCl<sub>4</sub> with ], a process developed in ] by | Titanium was discovered by ] in ] and named after the ] of ] by ] in ]. Titanium is the ninth most abundant element in the ]'s crust and is present in most ]s and in sediments derived from them. It occurs in the minerals ], ], and ], as well as many ] ores and titanates. Pure metallic titanium (99.9%) was first prepared in 1910 by ] by heating TiCl<sub>4</sub> with ] in a steel bomb. Today titanium metal is produced commercially by reducing TiCl<sub>4</sub> with ], a process developed in ] by | ||
| William Justin Kroll. | William Justin Kroll. | ||
| When pure, titanium is a lustrous, white metal. It is light, strong, easily fabricated, and very resistant to ]. Its relatively high melting point makes it useful as a ]. Titanium is as strong as ], but 45% lighter. It is 60% heavier than ], but twice as strong. Because of its strength and light weight, titanium ]s are principally used for ] and ]s, although applications in consumer products such as | When pure, titanium is a lustrous, white metal. It is light, strong, easily fabricated, and very resistant to ]. Its relatively high melting point makes it useful as a ]. Titanium is as strong as ], but 45% lighter. It is 60% heavier than ], but twice as strong. Because of its strength and light weight, titanium ]s are principally used for ] and ]s, although applications in consumer products such as | ||
| ]s, ]s, and ]s are becoming more common. | ]s, ]s, and ]s are becoming more common. | ||
| The largest use of titanium is in the form of titanium dioxide, which is an important pigment used in both house ] and artist's paint. It has good covering power and is quite permanent. | The largest use of titanium is in the form of titanium dioxide, which is an important pigment used in both house ] and artist's paint. It has good covering power and is quite permanent. | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
| External Link:<br> | External Link:<br> | ||
| Los Alamos National Laboratory's Chemistry Division: Periodic Table - Titanium | Los Alamos National Laboratory's Chemistry Division: Periodic Table - Titanium | ||
| :http://pearl1.lanl.gov/periodic/elements/22.html | :http://pearl1.lanl.gov/periodic/elements/22.html | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
| ⚫ | See: ] | ||
| ⚫ | ---- | ||
| References: | References: | ||
| * http://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/Ti/ | * http://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/Ti/ | ||
| ⚫ | ---- | ||
| ⚫ | See: ] | ||
Revision as of 04:08, 17 February 2002
Titanium is an elemental metal.
Properties
- Atomic Symbol: Ti
- Atomic Number: 22
- Atomic Weight: 47.88
- Melting Point: 1670±10°C
- Boiling Point: 3289°C
- Critical Temperature: ---
- Density: 4.54 g/cm
- Electronic Structure: 3d4s
- Valance states: 2,3,4
- Crystal Structures: α-hexagonal, β-cubic (838°C)
- Thermal Conductivity: 0.219 (W/cm*K)
- Heat Capacity: 25.060 (J/mol*K)
at 25°C
Titanium was discovered by William Gregor in 1791 and named after the Titans of Greek mythology by Klaproth in 1795. Titanium is the ninth most abundant element in the earth's crust and is present in most igneous rocks and in sediments derived from them. It occurs in the minerals rutile, ilmenite, and sphene, as well as many iron ores and titanates. Pure metallic titanium (99.9%) was first prepared in 1910 by Matthew A. Hunter by heating TiCl4 with sodium in a steel bomb. Today titanium metal is produced commercially by reducing TiCl4 with magnesium, a process developed in 1946 by William Justin Kroll.
When pure, titanium is a lustrous, white metal. It is light, strong, easily fabricated, and very resistant to corrosion. Its relatively high melting point makes it useful as a refractory metal. Titanium is as strong as steel, but 45% lighter. It is 60% heavier than aluminum, but twice as strong. Because of its strength and light weight, titanium alloys are principally used for aircraft and missiles, although applications in consumer products such as golf clubs, mountain bikes, and laptop computers are becoming more common.
The largest use of titanium is in the form of titanium dioxide, which is an important pigment used in both house paint and artist's paint. It has good covering power and is quite permanent.
External Link:
Los Alamos National Laboratory's Chemistry Division: Periodic Table - Titanium
References:
See: Periodic Table