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Titanium is a chemical element with the symbol Ti and atomic number 22. It is a strong, lustrous transition metal that is silvery in color, low in density, and high in strength. Titanium is resistant to corrosion in seawater, aqua regia and chlorine. Its most common compound is titanium dioxide, used in white pigments.
The melting point of titanium is approximately 1660±10℃, the boiling point is 3287℃, and the density is 4.506g/cm³. Titanium exists in the form of minerals in nature, mainly ilmenite (FeTiO3) and rutile (TiO2). The discovery of titanium is attributed to the British scientist Gregor, who first discovered titanium in 1791 from the analysis of a black mineral sand (ie, ilmenite).
Titanium has a wide range of applications in industry, especially in the aviation and aerospace industry. Due to its high strength and lightweight properties, titanium alloys are used to manufacture aircraft engines, rocket engines and spacecraft structural components. In addition, titanium is also used in the manufacture of medical devices (such as heart bypass stents, dental implants and artificial hip joints) and eyeglass frames.
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