TM10792 Titanium Alloy Rod Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Grade 19 UNS R58640

Titanium Alloy Rod Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Grade 19 UNS R58640 Description

Titanium Alloy Rod Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Grade 19 UNS R58640 is produced with a specific composition of 10% V, 2% Fe, and 3% Al within a titanium matrix. This precise formulation enhances workability and maintains dimensional stability. The material complies with ASTM B265, ensuring that mechanical properties align with industrial standards. Its predictable performance makes it suitable for applications requiring uniform strength and controlled response under operational stress.

Titanium Alloy Rod Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Grade 19 UNS R58640 Characteristics

*The above product information is based on theoretical data and is for reference only. Actual specifications may vary.

Titanium Alloy Rod Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Grade 19 UNS R58640 Applications

Industrial Applications
- Used as load-bearing components in high-temperature processing equipment to address mechanical stress by leveraging controlled alloy composition and predictable material behaviour.

Aerospace Applications
- Applied as structural supports in aircraft systems to achieve weight efficiency by leveraging the alloy's high strength-to-weight ratio and consistent performance.

Chemical Processing Applications
- Serves as piping or structural elements in corrosive environments to mitigate degradation by leveraging titanium's inherent chemical inertness, ensuring extended service life.

Titanium Alloy Rod Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al Grade 19 UNS R58640 Packing

The rods are packaged in moisture-barrier wrapped bundles and secured within protective, scratch-resistant containers. Each unit is individually sealed to prevent contamination and oxidation. Storage in a temperature-controlled, dry environment is recommended. Custom packaging options, including labelled compartments and additional cushioning, are available to support specific handling and traceability requirements.

Additional Information

Titanium alloys have established roles in industrial sectors requiring materials with favourable strength-to-weight ratios and resistance to high temperatures and corrosive environments. The incorporation of elements such as vanadium, iron, and aluminium enables tailored mechanical properties that meet specific engineering demands. Advances in metallurgical processing have allowed for improved control over grain refinement and microstructural uniformity.

Understanding the interplay between alloying elements and processing techniques is crucial in optimising the performance of titanium-based materials. Detailed studies in titanium metallurgy provide insights into how subtle changes in composition impact overall durability and efficacy in various industrial applications.