Titanium (Ti) [100-250µm]

Titanium Powder – 100–250 µm
Chemical Element: Titanium (Ti)
CAS Number: 7440-32-6
Purity: ≥99%
Particle Size Range: 100–250 µm
Appearance: Grey metallic granules or coarse powder

Description:
This grade of coarse titanium powder features a controlled particle size between 100 and 250 µm, offering a unique combination of high-temperature resistance, mechanical strength, and spark-producing properties. It is ideal for both pyrotechnic and industrial metallurgical applications. The powder is uncoated, angular or sponge-like, and free-flowing.

Applications:

Pyrotechnics & Fireworks

• Produces brilliant white sparks in aerial shells, fountains, comets, and gerbs

• Used in spark trails, metal flares, and salutes

• Offers dense, long-burning spark output — often combined with aluminum or magnesium for enhanced effects

• Preferred for “titanium salute” effects and mine lifts for visual performance

Metallurgy & Additive Manufacturing

• Used as a reactive metal component in thermite reactions or sintered titanium alloys

• Suitable for PM (powder metallurgy) processes requiring larger grain feedstock

• Offers high strength-to-weight ratio and corrosion resistance when alloyed

Research & High-Temp Applications

• Tested in aerospace coatings, combustion studies, and energetic composites

• May serve as a component in metal matrix composites (MMC) or inert ballast/filler

Key Properties:

• Melting Point: 1,668 °C

• Density: ~4.5 g/cm³

• Reactivity: Moderate (oxidizes at high temperatures)

• Spark Color: Bright white to silver

• Insoluble in water; reacts with strong acids

Handling & Safety:

• Flammable as a powder — avoid open flame, sparks, or strong oxidizers

• Store in sealed, non-sparking containers in a cool, dry area

• Use protective gear: gloves, goggles, dust mask

• Avoid creating airborne dust — handle in well-ventilated space or under inert atmosphere

Packaging Options:
Available in 250 g, 500 g, 1 kg, and 10 kg antistatic bags available upon request.

Related Products: Explore more in Chemicals