Titanium Rod Bar, Grade: GR 2

Product Details

Titanium is a widely utilized material in various industries due to its exceptional properties. This unalloyed titanium grade offers a unique combination of strength, corrosion resistance, and biocompatibility, making it suitable for demanding applications. In this comprehensive overview, we will delve into the specifications, mechanical properties, applications, and advantages of Titanium bars. 1. Specifications Standard Specifications: ASTM B348 / ASME SB348 UNS R50400 Werkstoff Nr. 3.7035​Chemical Composition: Titanium (Ti): ≥99.2% Carbon (C): ≤0.10% Iron (Fe): ≤0.30% Hydrogen (H): ≤0.015% Nitrogen (N): ≤0.03% Oxygen (O): ≤0.25%​ Physical Properties: Density: 4.5 g/cm³ Melting Point: 1665°C (3030°F) Modulus of Elasticity: 105 GPa Poisson's Ratio: 0.34–0.10​ Mechanical Properties: Tensile Strength: 344 MPa (50 KSI) Yield Strength (0.2% Offset): 275 MPa (40 KSI) Elongation: 20%​ 2. Types of Titanium Bars Titanium bars are available in various forms to suit different applications:​ Round Bars: Commonly used in machining and fabrication processes. Hexagonal Bars: Ideal for applications requiring specific geometric shapes. Square Bars: Used in structural applications and manufacturing processes. Flat Bars: Suitable for applications requiring flat surfaces. Rectangular Bars: Used in applications where specific dimensions are required. Hollow Bars: Used in applications requiring a hollow section. Forged Bars: Used in applications requiring high strength and durability.​ 3. Applications Titanium bars are employed in various industries due to their excellent properties:​ Aerospace Industry: Used in airframe components, engine parts, and fasteners. Marine Industry: Ideal for seawater applications, including desalination plants and offshore structures. Chemical Processing: Used in heat exchangers, reactors, and piping systems. Medical Field: Employed in surgical instruments, implants, and prosthetics due to biocompatibility. Power Generation: Utilized in nuclear and fossil fuel power plants for structural components. Food Processing: Used in equipment exposed to corrosive environments. Pulp and Paper Industry: Employed in equipment exposed to corrosive chemicals. Offshore Oil and Gas: Ideal for components exposed to seawater and corrosive environments.​