With its superior strength to weight ratio and high biological compatibility when compared to steel, titanium is the material of choice for surgical implants. Due to its lightweight properties, high strength, and corrosion resistance to a wide range of acids, alkalis, and chemicals, titanium is also frequently used in aircraft and jewelry. When strength is required in a hard material, steel is favored over titanium in the automobile industry. Additionally, because iron is far more plentiful than titanium and costs less for raw materials, steel is typically less expensive than titanium. Here are a few details that summarize the differences between steel and titanium.

1. Compared to steel, titanium can resist higher and lower temperatures.

1. Titanium is significantly lighter than steel with the same strength in an unalloyed condition.

1. Steel is considerably less expensive than titanium. The majority of steels are quite inexpensive when compared to titanium, despite the fact that particular grades for highly specialised purposes may be marketed at prices close to that of titanium.

1. Titanium has a greater melting point and is less poisonous than steel. It also expands less thermally than steel.

1. Titanium is softer than steel. Steel is more difficult for titanium to deform.

JTR can use a variety of materials for the manufacture of products, if you need, please contact us.