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Beta alloys

Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al

Common Shapes

 

Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Titanium Alloy is commonly available in:

  • Plate

  • Billet

  • Bar

  • Ingot

Characteristics

  • High strength

  • Good ductility

  • Excellent creep resistance

  • Good fracture toughness

  • Excellent forgability

Uses

  • Airframes

  • Aircraft landing gear

  • Helicopter components

Weldability

Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Titanium Alloy has poor welding characteristics

Machinability

The usual Titanium machining precautions must be taken when machining Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Titanium Alloy, but it is suited to being shaped by this method. 

UNS Number

R56410

Composition

Beta structure Titanium Alloy with alloying elements; 0xygen: ≤0.13, Nitrogen: ≤0.05, Carbon: ≤0.05, Hydrogen: ≤0.015, Iron: 1.60-2.20, Aluminium: 2.6-3.4. Vanadium 9.00-11.00

Grade 19

Common Shapes

Grade 19 Titanium is commonly available in:

  • Ingot

  • Seamless Pipes 

  • Billet

  • Bars

  • Wire

Characteristics

  • Very high strength

  • Good ductility

  • Excellent corrosion resistance - approved to meet NACE MR0175 standard

Uses

  • Fasteners in Aeronautical Industry

  • Marine components

  • Springs

  • Torsion Bars

  • Tubes and casings in Oil, Gas and Geothermal applications

  • Downhole applications, as above

Weldability

Grade 19 Titanium has fair weldability.

UNS Number

R58640

Composition

 

Beta structure Titanium Alloy with alloying elements; 0xygen: ≤0.12, Nitrogen: ≤0.03, Carbon: ≤0.05, Hydrogen: ≤0.03, Iron: 0.30, Aluminium: 3.00-4.00. Vanadium 7.50-8.50, Chromium: 5.50-6.50, Molybdenum: 3.50-4.50 and Zirconium: 3.50-4.50.

Machinability

Grade 19 Titanium is not best suited to machining. The best results are achieved using slow speeds, accurate cooling flow and high feed rates.

Common Names

 

Ti-3Al-8V-6Cr-4M0-4Zr, Beta C

Grade 20

Common Shapes

Grade 20 Titanium is commonly available in:

  • Ingot

  • Seamless Pipes 

  • Billet

  • Bar

Characteristics

  • A Palladium enhanced version of Grade 19, offering similar mechanical properties, with increased resistance to localised corrosion and hot brine media.

Uses

  • Marine components

  • Geothermal brine energy extraction

  • Hydrocarbon extraction/production

Weldability

Grade 20 Titanium has fair weldability.

UNS Number

R58645

Composition

 

Beta structure Titanium Alloy with alloying elements; 0xygen: ≤0.12, Nitrogen: ≤0.03, Carbon: ≤0.05, Hydrogen: ≤0.02, Iron: 0.30, Aluminium: 3.00-4.00. Vanadium 7.50-8.50, Chromium: 5.50-6.50, Molybdenum: 3.50-4.50, Zirconium: 3.50-4.50 and 0.04-0.08Pd.

Common Names

 

Ti-3Al-8V-6Cr-4Mo-4Zr-0.05Pd

Machinability

Grade 20 Titanium is not best suited to machining. The best results are achieved using slow speeds, accurate cooling flow and high feed rates.

Grade 21

Common Shapes

Grade 21 Titanium is commonly available in:

  • Forgings

  • Tubes

  • Foil

Characteristics

  • High strength

  • Good formability

  • Good oxidation resistance

  • Strong at elevated temperatures, with good creep resistance and thermal stability

Uses

  • Rolled into foil to make Titanium Matrix composites

  • Airframes

  • Jet engine structures

Weldability

Grade 21 Titanium has fair weldability.

UNS Number

R58210

Composition

 

Beta structure Titanium Alloy with alloying elements; 0xygen: ≤0.15, Nitrogen: ≤0.05, Carbon: ≤0.05, Hydrogen: ≤0.015, Iron: ≤0.40, Aluminium: ≤2.30. Molybdenum: 14.0-16.0 and Neobium: 2.20-3.20.

Common Names

 

Ti-15Mo-3Al-2.7Nb-0.2Si

Machinability

Grade 21 Titanium is not best suited to machining. The best results are achieved using slow speeds, accurate cooling flow and high feed rates.

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An Introduction

Beta Titanium Alloys, with their Body Centred Cubic (BCC) structure, are formed by the addition of sufficient Beta isomorpheous and eutectic stabilising elements Molybdenum, Vanadium, Iron, Niobium, Chromium and Hydrogen to Titanium and then solution treated and aged to lock in the Beta phase and prevent martensitic transformation under quenching. This creates an exceptionally strong alloy, with high hardenability, excellent forgeability and good cold ductility. Their strength and easy forgeability have helped them gain favour in the aerospace industry where they are employed to produce landing gear, helicopter rotor heads and airframes. Grade 21 has the added advantage of being resistant to aircraft fluids at all temperatures, so is used extensively in jet engines. 

 

All grades, shapes and specifications of Beta Titanium Alloys are available directly through Integ Metals, so please feel free to read through the information on this page for reference, or contact us directly with your requirements. 

Ti10V2Fe3Al
Grade 19
Grade 20
Grade 21
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