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HS Code |
118308 |
| Chemical Name | Titanium Metal Powder |
| Production Method Mechanical Particle Size | Less Than 53 μm |
| Production Method Chemical Particle Size | Less Than 840 μm |
| Color | Gray to silver |
| Melting Point | 1668°C |
| Density | Approximately 4.5 g/cm³ |
| Purity | Varies, commonly above 98% |
| Appearance | Fine metallic powder |
| Solubility In Water | Insoluble |
| Flammability | Flammable as a fine powder |
| Main Element | Titanium (Ti) |
| Cas Number | 7440-32-6 |
As an accredited Titanium Metal Powder [Water Content Not Less Than 25%, Produced By Mechanical Method With Particle Size Less Than 53 Μm; Produced By Chemical Method With Particle Size Less Than 840 Μm] factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Packaged in 25 kg industrial-grade, sealed plastic drums with moisture-proof lining, clearly labeled for particle size and production method. |
| Shipping | Shipping of Titanium Metal Powder (water content ≥25%) requires leak-proof, non-reactive containers to prevent moisture loss and contamination. Powder produced by mechanical methods (≤53 μm) or chemical methods (≤840 μm) should be labeled appropriately. Handle with care, protect from impact, and comply with all relevant transport regulations for hazardous materials. |
| Storage | Store Titanium Metal Powder (with water content ≥ 25%, particle size < 53 μm by mechanical method or < 840 μm by chemical method) in a tightly closed, non-combustible container in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from heat sources and incompatible materials. Prevent drying out to avoid flammability risks. Keep away from oxidizers, acids, and strong bases, and ensure appropriate spill containment. |
Applications of Titanium Metal Powder [Water Content Not Less Than 25%, Produced By Mechanical Method With Particle Size Less Than 53 Μm; Produced By Chemical Method With Particle Size Less Than 840 Μm] in Industrial ManufacturingTitanium powder, manufactured by precise mechanical and chemical methods and specified for high water content and narrow particle size ranges, provides critical functionality across demanding industrial segments. As a direct manufacturer with dedicated quality control and traceable sourcing, we support established downstream users in metallurgical, chemical process, additive manufacturing, pyrotechnics, and specialty alloy sectors. Below, we present differentiated industrial applications based on authentic downstream processes and requirements. 1. Powder Metallurgy for Aerospace ComponentsAerospace firms utilize high-purity titanium powder in the compacting and sintering of intricate structural and functional components, such as compressor blades, housings, and fasteners. Fine particle sizing below 53 μm maximizes packing density and ensures consistent part geometry. Strict handling guidelines address high water content to prevent oxidation during blending and pre-sintering. Our manufacturing process provides batch-level traceability and supports critical tolerance for part performance under cyclic mechanical stress. Industry compliance standards
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2. Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) of Medical ImplantsMedical device OEMs select chemically produced titanium powder for laser and electron beam additive manufacturing of orthopedic and dental implants. Particle size up to 840 μm enables control over scaffold porosity and supports direct layer formation in selective laser melting (SLM) and electron beam melting (EBM) systems. Water content and particle morphology impact flowability and bed density, which directly affect precision and surface finish of printed medical devices. Compliance with medical material standards ensures patient safety and implant biocompatibility. Industry compliance standards
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3. Production of Titanium-Based Hydrogen Storage MaterialsManufacturers of advanced energy storage utilize water-containing titanium powder to synthesize hydride-forming alloys. Powders produced by mechanical methods provide controlled particle size distributions below 53 μm, supporting rapid hydrogen uptake kinetics. Process integration requires inert atmosphere blending and tightly managed water content to minimize unwanted oxide layer formation. Finished hydride materials enable safe, reversible hydrogen storage for fuel cell and backup power systems, meeting international energy material compliance requirements. Industry compliance standards
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4. Pyrotechnics and Specialized Ignition SystemsProducers of reactive ignition compositions and pyrotechnic initiators employ mechanically processed titanium powder in applications requiring rapid energy release. The powder’s high water content reduces dust-induced autoignition risk during manufacturing and storage. Particle size is strictly below 53 μm, which increases surface area for exothermic reactions, supporting reliable ignition in aerospace, defense, and oil industry detonators. Manufacturers comply with energetic material safety regulations at all handling stages. Industry compliance standards
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5. Sputtering Targets for Thin Film CoatingManufacturers of sputtering targets for vacuum deposition rely on chemically produced titanium powder, especially for targets used in microelectronics and optical coatings. Controlled particle size up to 840 μm enables densification via hot isostatic pressing or vacuum sintering. Consistent high water content must be removed during pre-sintering degassing to prevent pore formation and enhance electrical and structural integrity of thin films. Sputtering targets support thin, defect-free coatings for semiconductors, architectural glass, and photovoltaic cells. Industry compliance standards
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6. Chemical Catalyst Manufacturing for PolymerizationProducers of specialized titanium-based catalysts for polyolefin and polyester manufacturing use our chemically controlled powder to create active sites for Ziegler-Natta and related catalyst systems. Particle size up to 840 μm supports preparation of catalyst slurries and immobilized forms. Water content is included in hydration protocols to modulate crystal phase and surface reactivity. Stringent process monitoring aligns with global chemical safety and polymer regulations. Industry compliance standards
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Competitive Titanium Metal Powder [Water Content Not Less Than 25%, Produced By Mechanical Method With Particle Size Less Than 53 Μm; Produced By Chemical Method With Particle Size Less Than 840 Μm] prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Over the years, our team has witnessed how the right titanium metal powder brings out the best in applications, whether in aerospace, advanced coatings, or energy storage. Every batch we produce draws from hard-earned lessons on the shop floor. We do not simply pursue specifications; we care about how a powder behaves under real-world conditions—reactivity, dispersion, and product consistency matter every bit as much as chemical composition. In our workshop, there’s no shortcut to knowing how a powder flows, settles, or bonds, so we test our products ourselves before trusting them for customers’ critical projects.
Our Titanium Metal Powder stands out because we don’t treat every application the same. Some users need powders for reactive synthesis, others demand the cleanest, finest grades for precision sintering. We prepare two key variants: one using a strictly mechanical process yielding a powder less than 53 μm in particle size with water content not less than 25 percent; the other produced through a dedicated chemical method, resulting in particle sizes up to 840 μm with a similar moisture profile.
We do not outsource these processes. Our team operates full-scale production lines, controlling every variable—from raw metal selection all the way to final packing—to ensure lots run within their intended tolerance. The mechanical route features aggressive shearing, vigorous attrition, and robust handling, all aimed at breaking down ingots or larger granules into fine powders suitable for advanced technical needs. The chemical pathway works best for those seeking powders for sponge titanium processes or catalytic applications where a larger but still clean and flowable particle is preferred.
Having direct oversight over production grants us the chance to see how mechanical and chemical routes serve different camps. The mechanical method, featuring attrition mills, has become our go-to for consistent particle breakdown. Teams regularly measure the output at each stage. Immediate feedback on flow, moisture content, and dustiness helps us tweak blade speeds and grinding intervals—this keeps the sub-53 μm fraction in spec day after day. These powders show off higher surface area and tend to interact strongly with binders or reactants, which makes them favorites for cold spray or rapid sintering uses.
By contrast, chemical routes require extra patience and vigilance. This process leans heavily on our operators’ skill in controlling reaction temperatures, timing, and washing steps. Producing titanium powder with a particle size up to 840 μm means we can meet demands where coarser textures or less reactive surfaces excel, as in select additive manufacturing recipes and chemical production chains. Monitoring by hand, we swap filters and adjust pH in real time—hands-on methods that distinguish manufacturer-grade product from brokered commodity powder.
Manufacturing titanium powder with a guaranteed water content not less than 25 percent seems unconventional for some outside the field, but it matters deeply. Experience shows that this moisture profile controls both dust formation and pyrophoric risk during handling, transportation, and blending. In practice, teams count on the hydration shell to stabilize the powder. Even in high-humidity zones, experienced staff inspect each batch and intervene if the moisture drifts. We have always found that physical powder consistency, appearance, and workability vary sharply with this parameter. Schrödinger’s hydration doesn’t exist here—our employees judge with sight and touch.
Another lesson: in downstream chemical syntheses and hydrogenation work, water-carrying powder serves as both a safety barrier and a process modulator. It dampens the explosive reactivity fine titanium can display once dispersed into air or exposed to strong oxidizers. We build this moisture layer intentionally because real-world users care about process stability and safety as much as output per reactor cycle. Staff report any deviations, and supervisors intervene immediately if tests show the powder falling below the lower limit.
Our manufacturing floors have shown us that particle size must be matched to its end use. The sub-53 μm mechanical-grade titanium powder has proved invaluable for projects where high reactivity can shave minutes or hours off reaction times, or where dispersibility drives coating consistency. These powders flow readily but resist clumping, thanks to the surface structure we engineer within our grinding operations. Customers report fewer agglomerates and improved final part densities—even when they push processes to the edge.
For projects requiring up to 840 μm chemical-grade titanium powder, we see applications open up in slower, bulkier reaction scenarios. Here, the larger particle retains titanium’s signature reactivity when needed but tempers its spill-and-fire risk. Our historical records show lab teams achieving steady, reliable yields over long campaigns—attributes traced directly to powder morphology visible under our own scanning electron microscope. We do not guess: every fraction receives direct inspection before shipping.
Having supplied high-spec powders for over a decade, we have seen firsthand the inconsistencies arriving from the open market. Third-party sources sometimes neglect quality at the sampling stage; powder batches look uniform at a glance but reveal clumps, variable moisture, or off-spec sizes under close review. End users face headaches from unexpected reactivity or sluggish downstream performance. We respond to these industry gaps by running continuous, in-line quality checks and by rejecting borderline lots before boxing, not afterward.
In contrast, trading houses often shuffle bulk grades from different origins, leaving customers to “blend out” problems in house. We build powders batch by batch, preserving traceability for every drum. That means no shock surprises caused by stray oxidized grains or remnant process chemicals. Internal teams receive ongoing training, and supervisors monitor not only product readings but also production logs. Our focus is always on reliability—less downtime for customers, more predictable performance.
Users of our mechanical-route, sub-53 μm powder often come from R&D organizations and pilot lines where failure is expensive and time-consuming to troubleshoot. These customers count on the powder to jump-start syntheses, especially in hydrogenation and advanced catalysis. Lightweight part makers testing new blends for 3D printing rely on our tight particle range for predictable bed packing and laser sintering response. Our engineering teams support these users not through theory, but by working through pilot-scale trials shoulder to shoulder, sharing real line data and troubleshooting in real time.
Those running bulk reactors or pursuing additive manufacturing at industrial scale look to our chemical-process, up to 840 μm powder for strength and reliable flow during dosing. Experience in these environments tells us that larger granules handle automated feeding better, and also cut down on explosive dust buildup inside process hoppers. We hear the same story again and again from operators: clean product with the right particle cut makes runs smoother and yields more consistent.
Short deliveries and unstable supply chains especially trouble downstream manufacturers. We recognize that uncertainty on materials translates to costly delays or even lost batches. Our factory keeps strategic reserves of mixed powder lots, working to cover demand spikes—especially for key users with long-term schedules. Because we see the order pipeline months ahead, we organize the production shift pattern to keep high-turnover powders ready, not cooling their heels in some distant warehouse.
Another pain point: Users complain about “mystery” powders from non-manufacturing brokers—batches sometimes show variable packing, inconsistent color, or mystery residues. We design our cleaning and finishing steps to leave no residue or color shift, so customers spend less time diagnosing preventable mistakes. If an operator flags a problem, we invite them on site to see our process firsthand—a practice brokers avoid.
Experiments in house revealed equipment wear and contamination as sneaky culprits for failed batches. Routine micromagnetic and shear force tests help us identify and swap mill liners and blades before trace metals enter the powder stream, a practice often skipped by those who do not run their own lines. In fact, part of our budget is permanently earmarked for plant maintenance, so the end user doesn’t bear the cost of undiagnosed machinery failure.
Over the last ten years, wider industrial trends have pushed us to do better on environment and workforce safety. Titanium dust risks remain ever-present, so our floor personnel follow a strict housekeeping and personal protection protocol. Our team continually upgrades the factory with newer dust extraction, real-time air monitoring, and worker training sessions—practices that help prevent injuries and keep work conditions healthy year round.
End users demand more transparency. Every outgoing shipment travels with documentation tied back to original raw material lots and processing logs—questions on “batch memory” have answers in minutes, not weeks. We respond to audit requests with open books and encourage user visits as part of our trust-building efforts. The end result is that product provenance can be verified by any customer, at any point in the supply chain.
Our plant invests significantly in wastewater control and post-process reclamation: titanium fines and water are separated, purified, and reused where feasible. Exiting water undergoes rigorous testing to catch any leached metals or chemicals. Long-term, we tune production parameters based on not only electrical usage but also water input quality, as we discovered that subtle shifts upstream can influence powder quality months down the line.
Customers have asked whether our “high moisture” powder poses risks for certain syntheses or dry blending tasks. Our view: don’t guess; test with real material. We supplement initial shipments with technical guidelines based on our own plant and external R&D. Operators experimenting at small scale benefit from learning hands-on—some discover advantages in handling or safety that don’t show up in spreadsheets.
Another common concern: differences in reactivity across batches. Our teams process every run to strict equipment cycle logs and moisture checks. Any batch that does not meet these parameters gets pulled, not blended or diluted. It’s a hard-earned policy from years of customer returns in earlier eras—now, if a user cannot reproduce a result, we test on-site using retained samples before offering advice. This hands-on approach cuts troubleshooting time and re-establishes confidence quickly.
Projects rarely follow textbook scripts. We have seen everything from advanced battery startups to academic labs to established aerospace groups hit the limits of “standard” powder grades. They come to us for adjustments—sometimes in particle cut, sometimes in moisture, sometimes even in packaging—and we respond by dialing our process recipes directly. On more than one occasion, we have added specialist sieving steps or enhanced anti-static packaging to address unique end-use challenges.
Staff experience matters. Many of our crew have backgrounds operating on customer lines themselves; they bridge gaps between theoretical spec and hard operational needs. Open communication underpins this. Our team keeps a dedicated line to address urgent problems—often solving issues the same day by drawing on plant records and sample archives. Down the road, this builds trust and long-term partnership, anchored in the honest exchange of technical know-how.
As a true manufacturer, we hold ourselves to the standards that only come from seeing powder through the entire supply chain. We take personal pride in offering Titanium Metal Powder variants (53 μm mechanical, 840 μm chemical) that arise from decades of direct production, relentless quality improvement, and attention to the real challenges users face. Our factory remains focused on hands-on testing, tangible process control, and open lines for technical support from formulation through end use. Your project isn’t just another order: for us, it’s a chance to show what a committed manufacturer can deliver when real expertise is put to work.