most of the world's titanium comes from china.
most of the world's titanium comes from china.
where does most of the world's titanium come from?
china
titanium is used in steelmaking for deoxidation, grain-size control, and carbon and nitrogen control and stabilization. during steelmaking, titanium is usually introduced as ferrotitanium because of its relatively low melting temperature and high density. steels with relatively high titanium content include interstitial-free, stainless and high-strength low-alloy steels. ferrotitanium is usually produced by induction melting of titanium scrap with iron or steel; however, it also is produced directly from titanium mineral concentrates. the standard grades of ferrotitanium are 30% and 70% titanium. ferrosilicon-titanium also is produced to allow the simultaneous addition of silicon and titanium. the leading ferrotitanium producing countries include brazil, china, india, japan, russia, ukraine, united kingdom and the united states.
ferroalloy
bullet::::- tin telluride – snte









































section::::t.:ti.









































bullet::::- hexafluorotitanic acid –(ho)[tif]









































bullet::::- titanium(ii) chloride – ticl









































bullet::::- titanium(ii) oxide – tio









































bullet::::- titanium(ii) sulfide – tis









































bullet::::- titanium(iii) bromide – tibr









































bullet::::- titanium(iii) chloride – ticl









































bullet::::- titanium(iii) fluoride – tif









































bullet::::- titanium(iii) iodide – tii









































bullet::::- titanium(iii) oxide – tio









































bullet::::- titanium(iii) phosphide – tip









































bullet::::- titanium(iv) bromide (titanium tetrabromide) – tibr









































bullet::::- titanium(iv) carbide – tic









































bullet::::- titanium(iv) chloride (titanium tetrachloride) – ticl









































bullet::::- titanium(iv) hydride – tih









































bullet::::- titanium(iv) iodide (titanium tetraiodide) – tii









































bullet::::- titanium carbide – tic









































bullet::::- titanium diboride – tib
list of inorganic compounds