Specific Info
| Atomic Number: | 22 |
| Atomic weight: | 47.867amu |
| Melting Point: | 1,677 * C (3,051 * F) |
| Boiling Point: | 3,227 * C ( 5,931 * F) |
| Density in Natural State | 4.5 g/mL |
| Where it is found/located | This element is found in many countries around the world. The main countries are ones such as Australia, Canada, China, Norway, South Africa, Ukraine, United States and more. Specifically in the United States, the states such as Florida, Idaho, New Jersey, New York and Virginia. Because of some many countries having it, its availability is quite common. |
| How it is obtained | Titanium is mainly obtained from different minerals. These are mainly ilmenite, rutile, and titanite. It is also obtained from iron slags. This works by taking the titanium off of the iron when it is mined. |
| Natural Abundance | Titanium is considered to be the ninth most abundant element on the earths crust. This means that it is not at all hard to find. Titanium's estimated abundance on the earths crust is about .63 percent. |
| Isotopes | Atomic Mass | Natural Abundance Atom (%) |
| 46Ti | 45.9526294 (14) | 8.25 (3) |
| 47Ti | 46.9517640 (11) | 7.44 (2) |
| 48Ti | 47.9479473 (11) | 73.72 (3) |
| 49Ti | 47.9479473 (11) | 5.41 (2) |
| 50Ti | 49.9447921 (12) | 5.18 (2) |
Compounds of Titanium
TiO2 - Titanium Oxide - 79.879
TiCl2 - Titanium Chloride- 118.785
TiF2 - Titanium Floride - 85.877
TiBr2 - Titanium Bromide- 207.688
TiI2 - Titanium Iodide- 301.689
http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/ti.html
The structure of the element titanium, contains 22 protons, 26 nutrons and 22 electrons. In the first shell of the structure, there are two electrons. In the second shell, there are eight electrons. The next shell contains 10 electrons, and the final shell has 2 electrons.
Home | History | Description | Specific Info | Uses | Rushin's Table