Definition of Titaniums

1. titanium [n] - See also: titanium

Lexicographical Neighbors of Titaniums

titanium boride
titanium carbide
titanium dioxide
titanium dioxides
titanium greenfield ivc filter
titanium hydride
titanium nitride
titanium nitrides
titanium oxide
titanium oxides
titanium sand
titanium sponge
titanium suboxide
titanium trioxide
titanium white
titaniums (current term)
titano-
titanoan
titanocene
titanomagnetite
titanomagnetites
titanosaur
titanosaurian
titanosaurs
titanosilicate
titanosilicates
titanothere
titanotheres
titanotherium
titanotheriums

Literary usage of Titaniums

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Principles of Chemistry by Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleyev (1891)
"This furnace contains an inclined iron retort, into reduced by powerful reducing agents, but when less powerful reducing agents — for i le. titaniums oxide ..."

2. The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science (1908)
"The same method can be employed for analytical purposes for ferro- titaniums and ferro-silicons, the titanic oxide and silicon being weighed. ..."

3. Cassier's Magazine edited by [Anonymus AC02877163] (1905)
"It may be of interest here to state that these ferro-titaniums are so much the lighter as they are higher in titanium (of which the specific gravity is only ..."

4. Rapid Methods for the Chemical Analysis of Special Steels: Steel-making by Charles Morris Johnson (1914)
"Some ferro-titaniums of low silicon content can be completely decarbonized at 950° C. in a fused silica tube with oxygen. See Electric Combustion Furnace, ..."

5. Treatise on Applied Analytical Chemistry by Vittorio Villavecchia (1918)
"The compositions of some of the commoner ferro-titaniums are as follows : TABLE XX Composition of Ferro-titanium FERRO-ALUMINIUM Ferro-aluminium is usually ..."

6. The Analysis of Steel-works Materials by Harry Brearley, Fred Ibbotson (1902)
"Ferro-titaniums generally dissolve completely in dilute hydrochloric or sulphuric acid to a lilac-coloured solution. If no sulphuretted hydrogen can be ..."

7. The Analysis of Steel-works Materials by Harry Brearley, Fred Ibbotson (1902)
"Ferro-titaniums generally dissolve completely in dilute hydrochloric or sulphuric acid to a lilac-coloured solution. If no sulphuretted hydrogen can be ..."

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