About Titanium Bars

American Elements' AE Bullion™ group casts certified high-purity titanium rods for short- and long-term physical holdings and allows exposure and control over fluctuations in industrial demand reflected in global titanium prices.In addition to titanium bars, titanium ingots may be purchased by funds, currency reserves, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), private investors, collectors and enthusiasts for direct physical title and title to the metal and liability for shortages or shortages.Risks from changes in chemical/physical technology, such as solar and fuel cell developments equating to changes in the price of titanium for industrial applications.American Elements offers bonded short-term and long-term warehouse inventory services for AE Bullion™ gold coins for investors, funds and collectors who do not wish to take physical custody of the metal or lack secure storage or warehouse capabilities.Through state-of-the-art casting and molding systems and analytically certified rough stock (slabs or fruit parets) refined and pressed to exacting purity and weight, the ratio of the unit price of titanium bar to the molten value of titanium is kept as low as possible.We also produce titanium in the form of rods, pellets, powders, flakes, discs, granules and wires, as well as in the form of nanoparticles and compounds such as oxides.Titanium rods can be purchased in bulk or in small quantities.Portfolios of bullion or coins of different elemental metals can also be constructed and purchased from AE Bullion™ Group, enabling strategic risk allocation and indexation of baskets of metals.

Related elements 

Titanium (atomic symbol: Ti, atomic number: 22) is the fourth period element of group D, with an atomic weight of 47.867.The number of electrons in each shell of titanium, and its electron configuration is 3d2 4s2.The titanium atom has a radius of 147 pm and a van der Waals radius of 187 pm.Titanium was discovered by William Gregor in 1791 and first isolated in 1825 by Jöns Jakob Berzelius.In its elemental form, titanium has a silvery-white metallic appearance.The chemical and physical properties of titanium are similar to those of zirconium, both have the same number of valence electrons, and belong to the same group in the periodic table of elements. Titanium has five naturally occurring isotopes: 46Ti to 50Ti, with 48Ti being the most abundant (73.8%). Titanium occurs in igneous rocks and their derived sediments.

Uses of Titanium

Since titanium is one of the corrosion-resistant materials, it is mainly used around salt water.Desalination plants, which use seawater to make fresh water, may contain some titanium content.Aircraft: Due to its high strength and light weight, titanium is considered ideal for aircraft, which require lightweight metals for easy lifting and flight.

Paints:Titanium dioxide is one of several compounds used in many paints.

Rocks and Minerals:Titanium is most commonly found in the form of ilmenite (an iron oxide mineral of titanium) and sometimes the mineral rutile, a form of titanium dioxide.

Star Sapphire:Expensive gemstones such as star sapphire contain titanium.