Titanium Grade 2 (Ti Gr 2 / 3.7035) is widely used in structural applications due to its excellent mechanical properties and corrosion resistance. The following is an overview of its applications, especially in structural stations:

Marine Structures – Shipbuilding: used for hulls and structural components of ships and submarines due to its light weight and resistance to seawater corrosion.
– Offshore platforms: Structural elements for oil rigs and wind turbines, where durability and strength for harsh marine environments are critical.

Aerospace Industry – Aircraft components: Used in various structural components such as frames and brackets where weight reduction without compromising strength is crucial.
– Spacecraft Structures: Ideal for parts exposed to extreme conditions, including satellite frames and launch vehicle structures.

Chemical Processing – Pipes and Vessels: Pressure vessels and piping systems often used to transport corrosive substances, ensuring long service life and reliability.
– Storage tanks: Storage tanks used to store corrosive chemicals with excellent corrosion resistance.

Architectural Applications – Structural Framing: Beams and columns used in modern buildings for both aesthetic appeal and structural integrity.
– Facades and cladding: Ideal for building exteriors due to its corrosion resistance and ability to withstand environmental factors.

Nuclear Power Plant – Structural supports: used in containment structures and support frames to ensure safety and stability in critical environments.
– Heat exchanger: used in cooling systems due to its resistance to corrosion and high temperatures.

1. Corrosion resistance: Excellent anti-oxidation and corrosion resistance, making it suitable for use in corrosive environments.
2. High strength-to-weight ratio: Significant weight reduction compared to traditional materials, thereby improving performance in a variety of applications.
3. Ductility and formability: Good ductility allows for a variety of manufacturing techniques, including bending and welding.
4. Temperature resistance: Maintains mechanical properties at high temperatures, suitable for high temperature applications.
5. Biocompatibility: Ideal for medical applications requiring compatibility with human tissue.

– Cost: Titanium is generally more expensive than traditional materials such as steel, which may limit its use in certain applications.