Titan: The adjustable metal for innovative applications 

Titanium plays a central role in many industries such as aerospace, medicine, chemistry, and electronics. It is used in artificial joints, sports equipment, outdoor accessories and more, contributing to the development of modern societies.

Titanium alloys: Robust and resistant to extreme temperatures

Titanium alloys are extremely tough, temperature-resistant (up to 500°C), and retain their strength even at -100°C. Due to these properties, they are often used in aerospace applications, such as in the Shenzhou spacecraft.

Corrosion resistance

Titanium is highly corrosion-resistant and retains its shine even after years in seawater. It is used in specialized applications such as the “Jiaolong” submersible capsule.

Non-ferromagnetic material

Since titanium is not ferromagnetic, magnetic mines are not a threat to titanium submarines. Modern titanium alloys are used in Tang class strategic nuclear submarines. Thanks to these components, the Chinese nuclear submarines are able to descend far and securely into the ocean.

Titan and Electronic Entertainment

Leading manufacturers such as Honor, Apple, and Samsung have been incorporating titanium alloys in their products since 2023. These products include smartphones, wearables, tablets, and laptops. The exceptional strength, low weight, and resistance to corrosion of titanium alloys enhance the devices’ durability and ease of use. Titan usage in entertainment electronics is expected to increase in the future.

Utilization in the Aviation Industry

For independent big aircraft projects like the C919, a commercial passenger aircraft being built by COMAC (Commercial Aircraft Corporation of China), ultra-pure titanium is an essential raw material base.

Titanium in medical technology

Titanium is also crucial in medical technology, such as prostheses and medical devices, due to its special properties.