Titanium Plate & Sheet

AMS 4907 Titanium Plates AMS 4907K Ti6AL4V Eli Grade-23
Revision: “-K” issued 09/2013
Alloy: 6AL-4V Eli
Product Forms: Titanium Alloy, Sheet, Strip, and Plate
Condition: Annealed

*Tensile property requirements vary based on orientation, section thickness, and cognizant engineering organization requirements.

Required Acceptance Tests

• Chemical Composition
• Tensile Properties
• Bend Test (where required)
• Microstructure
• Surface Contamination

Applications :
Turbine blades, discs and rings
Aircraft structural components
Weapons structural components
Fasteners
Medical and dental implants
Hand tools
Sporting equipment
Chemical process equipment

• Resistant to corrosion
• Rugged design
• Optimum strength

• Alloy 6AL-4V is used extensively in Aerospace, Medical, Marine, and Chemical Processing. It is used for connecting rods in internal combustion engines.

• UNS R56400, Grade 5 alloy, Werkstoff 3.7164, Werkstoff 3.7165, EN 3.7164, EN 3.7165

MIL-T-9046
Revision: “J” issued 01/1983 ***Obsolete, S/S by AMS-T-9046***
Alloy: 6AL-4V “AB-1”
Product Forms: Titanium and Titanium Alloy, Sheet, Strip, and Plate
Condition: Annealed
Please note, the MIL-T-9046 specification covers various Alloys and Conditions. This Spec Sheet is only for the Alloy and Condition listed above.

*Tensile property requirements vary based on orientation, section thickness, and cognizant engineering organization requirements.

Required Acceptance Tests

• Chemical Composition
• Microstructure
• Ultrasonic
• Tensile Properties
• Bend Test (where required)

Chandan Steel World is known worldwide as a leading supplier of quality titanium aircraft sheeting.

We carry a great selection of aircraft titanium sheet in a variety of specifications. Browse our vast selection of titanium aircraft sheet here or get in touch with a Chandan Steel World professional for a personalized quote on your next titanium aircraft sheeting order.

Note: Additional sizes available, not all sizes shown are available from stock. Please contact us to check availability.

Titanium Grades 1-4 are unalloyed and generally known as CP (Commercially Pure). The tensile and yield strength of titanium generally increases with the grade number. Titanium is 30% stronger than Steel but nearly 50% lighter and although Aluminium is lighter, Titanium is stronger and has excellent strength retention. Due to Titanium's weight, strength and high corrosion resistance it is very popular in various manufacturing industries from aerospace, medical, shipping, military etc.

Availability
Titanium CP Grade 3 is available as: Bar, Billet, Extrusion, Plate, Sheet, Strip, Wire, Pipe, Tube, Rings and Forgings. For all stock and size availability contactSales.

Forgings:
Ring size capability
OD ≤ 1300mm
Height ≤ 250mm

Disc size capability
OD ≤ 1100mm
Height ≤ 40mm

Specifications
AMS 4900 - Sheet, strip, plate
MIL-T-9046J CP2 - Sheet, strip, plate
AMS-T-9046B CP2 - Sheet, strip, plate

AMS 4902
Revision: “K” issued 08/2013
Grade: Commercially Pure Grade 2 (40 ksi min yield)
Product Forms: Titanium Sheet, Strip, and Plate
Condition: Annealed

*Tensile property requirements vary based on orientation, section thickness, and cognizant engineering organization requirements.

Required Acceptance Tests

• Chemical Composition
• Tensile Properties
• Bend Test (where required)
• Grain Size
• Surface Contamination

Titanium Supplier
Chandan specializes in the supply of all aerospace grades of titanium, including commercially pure.
 
Chandan supplying titanium to the aerospace industry, medical industry and petroleum-chemical processing industry. We have become a premier international supplier of all titanium raw materials: titanium sheet, titanium plate, titanium rod, titanium bar, titanium coil, titanium tubing, titanium ingot, titanium extrusions, as well as titanium castings and forgings. providing high integrity titanium meeting the material requirements of the most demanding industries.
 
Titanium is 30% stronger than steel, but is nearly 50% lighter. Titanium is 60% heavier than aluminum, but twice as strong. Titanium has excellent strength retention to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Titanium is alloyed with aluminum, manganese, iron, molybdenum and other metals to increase strength, to withstand high temperatures, and to lighten the resultant alloy. Titanium’s high corrosion resistance is also a valuable characteristic, as when exposed to the atmosphere, titanium forms a tight, tenacious oxide film that resists many corrosive materials, particularly salt water. In the 1950s, the titanium metal industry was established primarily in response to the emerging aerospace industry which used it in the manufacture of airframe structural components and skin, aircraft hydraulic systems, air engine components, rockets, missiles, and space craft, where these properties are invaluable. The military also uses titanium in its guided missiles and in artillery. As the 1970s approached, the cost of titanium products dropped, making it more available for other practical applications such as shipbuilding: primarily in submarines, in ship’s propellers, shafts, rigging, and other highly corrosive parts. Titanium is being increasingly utilized for medical applications due to its light weight, its strength, and its hypoallergenic properties as titanium is also nickel free. Titanium products are becoming increasingly utilized in other industries as well, from petrochemical applications to sporting goods.
Titanium Grade 1
Titanium Grade 1, Annealed
Titanium Grade 2
Titanium Grade 2, Annealed
Titanium Grade 3
Titanium Grade 3, Annealed
Titanium Grade 4
Titanium Grade 4, Annealed
Titanium Grade 7
Titanium Grade 7, Annealed
Titanium Ti-15V-3Cr-3Al-3Sn Solution Treated
Titanium Ti-15V-3Cr-3Al-3Sn ST 790°C, Aged 480°C
Titanium Ti-15V-3Cr-3Al-3Sn ST 850°C (1560°F), Aged 545°C
Titanium Ti-3Al-2.5V, alpha annealed
Titanium Ti-3Al-2.5V, Alpha-Beta Anneal, Quenched
Titanium Ti-3Al-2.5V, Beta-Anneal 950°C
Titanium Ti-3Al-2.5V, ST 925°C, Aged 480°C
Titanium Ti-5Al-2.5Sn
Titanium Ti-5Al-2.5Sn, ELI, Annealed
Titanium Ti-6Al-2Sn-4Zr-2Mo, Duplex Annealed
Titanium Ti-6Al-2Sn-4Zr-2Mo, Sheet
Titanium Ti-6Al-4V (Grade 5), Annealed
Titanium Ti-6Al-4V (Grade 5), Annealed Bar
Titanium Ti-6Al-4V (Grade 5), ELI, Annealed

Titanium Grades 1-4 are unalloyed and generally known as CP (Commercially Pure). The tensile and yield strength of titanium generally increases with the grade number. Titanium is 30% stronger than Steel but nearly 50% lighter and although Aluminium is lighter, Titanium is stronger and has excellent strength retention. Due to Titanium's weight, strength and high corrosion resistance it is very popular in various manufacturing industries from aerospace, medical, shipping, military etc.

Availability
Titanium CP Grade 4 is available in: Bar, Billet, Extrusion, Plate, Sheet, Strip, Wire, Pipe, Forging Stock and Tube. For all stock and size availability contactSales.

Specifications
BS 3TA6 - Sheet, strip
BS 3TA7 - Bar
BS 2TA8 - Forging stock

AMS 4901 - Sheet, strip, plate
AMS 4921 - Bar
AMS-T-9046B - Sheet, strip, plate
AMS-T-9047A CP70 - Bar
MIL-T-9046H Type 1 Comp B - Sheet, strip, plate
MIL-T-9046J CP1 - Sheet, strip, plate
MIL-T-9074G CP70 - Bar

• ASTM B265 Grade 5
• Revision: “-13ae1” issued 2013
• Alloy: 6AL-4V (Grade 5)
• Product Forms: Titanium and Titanium Alloy Strip, Sheet, and Plate
• Condition: Annealed

Please note, the ASTM B265 specification covers various Alloys. This Spec Sheet is only for the Alloy listed above.

*Tensile property requirements vary based on orientation, section thickness, and cognizant engineering organization requirements.

Required Acceptance Tests

• Chemical Composition
• Tensile Properties

Titanium was originally discovered by amateur scientist William Gregor in 1791 as a reddish brown calx he could not identify. In 1795, Austrian chemist Martin Heinrich Klaproth identified titanium as an entirely new element and named it Titanium after the Greek Gods known as Titans. The Titans were strong and giant deities in Greek mythology and is the root of many words, such as titanic, words associated with great size and strength.

Titanium is a naturally occurring element found in the minerals rutile, sphene, ilmenite, and in titanates and many iron ores; titanium is the ninth most abundant element found in the crust of the earth. Titanium is also found in meteorites, in the sun, and in rocks obtained from the moon. Titanium, when pure, is a bright, lustrous white metal. The extraction of titanium from the ores in which it is found is a slow and very costly process, making titanium quite expensive.

Wilhelm Kroll is widely recognized as the father of the modern titanium industry. In the 1930s and 40s, he developed the method of manufacturing titanium metal still used today and known as the ‘Kroll Method’. The Kroll method involves creating a titanium tetrachloride (TiCl4) via a process of fractional distillation: the action of chlorine and carbon upon the rutile or ilmenite in which it is found. This titanium tetrachloride is then ultimately reduced to the metallic titanium using magnesium. Excess magnesium is removed from this product with water and hydrochloric acid, leaving a ’titanium sponge’. This ‘titanium sponge’ can then be melted into titanium castings, titanium bars, and other forms using helium or argon. Air is excluded from this process to prevent contamination. The metal burns in air and is the only element that burns in nitrogen.