Leave Your Message

High Purity GR2 Titanium Ingot for Forging Billets - China Suppliers & Factory

Product Name: Premium Pure Titanium Ingot, Are you in search of high-quality titanium ingots from reliable China suppliers? Look no further! Our premium pure titanium ingots, available in grades GR 1 and GR 2, boast a purity level exceeding 99.7%. Perfectly crafted through a forged processing technique, these ingots feature a polished, machined surface, ensuring exceptional performance across various applications, Key Specifications:, - **Density**: 4.51 g/cm³, - **Size**: Diameter greater than 3 mm, - **Condition**: Vacuum Annealed, - **Melting Point**: 1668 degrees Celsius, - **Boiling Point**: 3260 degrees Celsius, - **Standards**: Conforming to ASTM B 348, As a trusted factory, we maintain a minimum order quantity (MOQ) of 5 kgs. We prioritize customer satisfaction, delivering your orders swiftly within 3-10 days. Our products are securely packaged in export wooden cases to ensure safe transit, Experience the reliability and excellence of our pure titanium ingots, sourced directly from a leading factory in China. Secure your supply today! Payment options available via T/T

    Product Description

    A titanium ingot is a primary metal block formed by melting sponge titanium (or sponge titanium plus alloying elements). It serves as the fundamental product for titanium and titanium alloys, typically exhibiting a silvery-white metallic luster.

    Product Parameters

    Item Name Titanium ingot
    Material Pure Titanium, Titanium Alloy
    Grade Gr1, Gr2, Gr3, Gr4, Gr5(Ti-6AL-4V), Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, Gr12, etc.
    Standard ASTM B348
    Outer Diameter 1-850mm
    Length 2000mm
    Color Ti Natural
    Surface treatment Polishing, Pickling
    Features Superlight, high strength, Low density, resistant to high/low temperatures, anti-corrosion and non-reactive to acids/bases.
    Applications Heat Exchanger, Condenser, Petroleum, Metallurgy, Chemical, Pharmacy, Marine Engineering

    Classification

    1. By Composition

    Industrial Pure Titanium Ingot:

    Purity typically exceeds 99.8%. Used as a feedstock for producing titanium alloys.

    Titanium Alloy Ingot:

    Produced by alloying industrial pure titanium with other metallic elements. Classified based on alloying elements into:

    • Alpha (α) Type Titanium Alloy Ingot

    • Beta (β) Type Titanium Alloy Ingot

    • Alpha-Beta (α+β) Type Titanium Alloy Ingot

    Medical Titanium Alloy Ingot:

    Manufactured using high-purity industrial pure titanium and medical-grade alloying elements. Specifically designed for producing medical instruments and implants.

    2. By Specification

    Includes square ingots, round ingots, slab ingots, etc. Different specifications cater to diverse processing and application requirements.

    Physical and Chemical Properties

    Physical Properties

    Density: Approximately 4.5 g/cm³. Lighter than steel, copper, and aluminum, characterized by high strength and low density.

    Tensile Strength: Can reach 686-1176 MPa.

    Melting Point: High, approximately 1660°C.

    Thermal Conductivity: Low, about 1/5th that of steel and 1/10th that of aluminum.

    Coefficient of Thermal Expansion: Low, approximately half that of steel.

    Cryogenic Performance: Excellent, retains good ductility even at liquid nitrogen temperatures.

    Chemical Properties

    Exhibits good stability at room temperature, resisting reaction with atmospheric O₂, N₂, etc.

    Reacts with gases like O₂, N₂, H₂ at elevated temperatures.

    Relatively stable in oxidizing, neutral, and weakly reducing acids.

    Dissolves rapidly in strong reducing acids like hydrofluoric acid (HF).

    At high temperatures, it exhibits a strong affinity for elements such as oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, and hydrogen.

    Production Process

    1. Raw Material Preparation

    The primary raw material is sponge titanium, generally requiring purity above 99%.

    Master alloys (e.g., Ti-V, Ti-Al-Mg, Ti-Mo-Cr) are added to adjust composition and refine microstructure.

    2. Melting

    Primary Industrial Methods:

    Vacuum Consumable Electrode (VCE) Melting: Sponge titanium and revert are pressed, dried, and formed into an electrode with a titanium sheet and graphite crucible. The electrode is then melted in a vacuum consumable furnace, often involving multiple melts before final pouring into an ingot mold.

    Cold Hearth Melting: Raw materials are melted in a water-cooled copper hearth using high-temperature heat sources (electron beam or plasma arc). The melt solidifies in the hearth/crucible. This process effectively removes hard alpha phase and high-density inclusions, making it the preferred method for producing aerospace-grade "clean" titanium.

    3. Refining

    To further reduce impurity content, improve alloy homogeneity, and enhance overall material properties, titanium alloys often undergo refining.

    Primary Refining Methods: Electron Beam Cold Hearth Refining (EBCHR), Vacuum Arc Remelting (VAR).

    Applications

    Aerospace

    One of the most widely used metallic materials.

    Aircraft Structures: Key components like wings, fuselages, and landing gear utilize their low density and high strength to reduce weight and improve fuel efficiency.

    Aero-Engines: Components such as compressor blades, discs, and casings, capable of withstanding high rotational speeds and elevated temperatures.

    Medical Devices

    Valued for excellent biocompatibility and corrosion resistance. Used in artificial hip joints, artificial heart valves, dental implants, etc. Its favorable mechanical properties and biocompatibility ensure broad market prospects.

    Chemical Industry

    Exceptional corrosion resistance enables wide application in chemical processing equipment, pipes, valves, etc. Resists corrosion from various acids, alkalis, and salts, extending equipment service life, enhancing production efficiency and safety.

    Shipbuilding

    Corrosion resistance in marine environments makes it suitable for hull structures, seawater handling systems, propellers, etc., improving vessel durability, reliability, and reducing maintenance costs.

    Automotive Manufacturing

    Used for engine components, suspension systems, and body structural parts where high strength and durability are critical. Contributes to weight reduction, improved fuel economy, enhanced vehicle performance, and increased component reliability and longevity.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Q1: What exactly is a titanium ingot?
    A titanium ingot is a primary metal block formed by melting sponge titanium (or sponge titanium combined with alloying elements). It features a silvery-white metallic luster and serves as the essential raw material for manufacturing various titanium and titanium alloy products.
    Q2: What standards and grades are available for titanium ingots?
    Titanium ingots are manufactured under the ASTM B348 standard. They are available in various grades including pure titanium (Gr1, Gr2, Gr3, Gr4) and titanium alloys such as Gr5 (Ti-6AL-4V), Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, and Gr12.
    Q3: What are the key physical properties of titanium ingots?
    They feature a density of approximately 4.5 g/cm³, a tensile strength of 686-1176 MPa, and a high melting point of around 1660°C. They also exhibit low thermal conductivity, low thermal expansion, and excellent ductility at cryogenic temperatures.
    Q4: How does the production process of titanium ingots work?
    The process involves three main stages: raw material preparation using sponge titanium and master alloys, melting (via Vacuum Consumable Electrode or Cold Hearth Melting methods), and refining (using EBCHR or VAR methods) to improve homogeneity and reduce impurities.
    Q5: In which industries are titanium ingots primarily applied?
    Titanium ingots are widely used in aerospace (for aircraft structures and engines), medical devices (implants and instruments due to biocompatibility), chemical processing (corrosion-resistant equipment), shipbuilding (marine structures), and automotive manufacturing (high-strength, lightweight components).
    Q6: Why is Cold Hearth Melting preferred for aerospace-grade titanium?
    Cold Hearth Melting uses high-temperature electron beams or plasma arcs in a water-cooled copper hearth. This process is preferred for aerospace applications because it effectively removes hard alpha phase and high-density inclusions, creating clean, high-quality titanium.