The packing density of
Titanium Sponge is 1.65 to 1.95 g/cm3. When large ingots of titanium are melted without compression molding, component deregulation occurs. This is facilitated by increasing the amount of oxygen and iron. Titanium ingots contain a component standard of at least 250 ppm, but sponge titanium has a wider range. This allows for a higher packing density and higher bulk density.
The process of manufacturing Titanium Sponge starts with crushing the sponge. The sponge is sliced or crushed into small pieces, which are then blended with a blender to produce an even powder. The resulting powder is then distributed evenly in drum cans using a splitter. It passes a strict quality control test before being shipped. The titanium sponge is then processed to ensure the highest quality, but minor components may vary. It is also important to note that the packaging density of Titanium Sponge is less than a standard range of 1.8 g/cm3.
While the powdered titanium is a superior substitute for metal, it is not a perfect material. It contains chlorine. The sponge contains a higher chlorine content than titanium. This is a common characteristic of a high-quality Titanium sponge. Chlorine is a toxic substance that should not be consumed. Titanium sponge contains traces of chloride. However, it is not recommended for ingestion because of the risk of choking or suffocation.
