Fundamentals and Forming Processing Technologies of Titanium/Titanium Alloys Seen in Industrial Application Examples
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**Lecture Summary** In our country, the utilization of industrial pure titanium has primarily developed based on its corrosion resistance, but domestic demand is only about 10,000 tons per year (compared to approximately 100,000 tons globally). On the other hand, in the United States, development has focused on high-strength, heat-resistant alloys for aircraft structures and engines, including military aircraft. In the future, growth is also expected in our country in fields that leverage the high specific strength of titanium alloys. The challenges for the titanium material industry are cost reduction and the development of new demand areas. To achieve this, it is essential to have a good understanding of the fundamental physical properties (advantages and disadvantages) of industrial pure titanium and high-strength titanium alloys, as well as knowledge of user fields. Titanium does not rust, making it usable for semi-permanent periods, and when considering its long lifespan with no maintenance required, it becomes cost-effective. At the same time, it contributes to energy savings and is an environmentally friendly metal. This presentation will discuss the challenges facing the titanium industry, particularly in sectors such as automotive, medical, and construction/civil engineering.
- Company:AndTech
- Price:Other