Titanium fittings solve the problem of pipeline corrosion in industrial applications

In recent years, standardized production of titanium fittings has emerged in our market, which is also an innovation in the application of titanium pipes, greatly increasing the service life of titanium pipes and enhancing their application. The titanium alloy bend pipe produced using this process has a uniform wall thickness. This article introduces the emergence and development of titanium pipe fittings standards both domestically and internationally, as well as the production and standardization of titanium pipe fittings in our market.

Pipeline corrosion is a serious destructive factor in industrial development today. According to relevant media reports, the annual loss of steel caused by corrosion exceeds 10000 tons. Titanium pipelines transport flammable, explosive, damaging, and corrosive media, which poses a risk factor. Therefore, the higher the requirements for titanium alloy fittings.

Titanium has advantages such as high strength, light weight, good heat transfer performance, and corrosion resistance, and is widely used in the chemical industry. These characteristics of titanium make it a relatively economical method to solve chemical engineering problems. Although titanium has a higher investment cost than general performance materials, it has been widely used in the chemical industry. According to life cycle analysis, the use of titanium fittings can reduce production costs by reducing maintenance, shortening downtime, increasing product quality, and increasing pipeline life.

At present, titanium pipe fittings have been widely used in industries such as chemical, petroleum, petrochemical, vacuum salt production, formulation, marine engineering, and power. Titanium is widely used in corrosive media due to its excellent corrosion resistance, such as ion exchange membrane caustic soda, epoxy propane, etc. Titanium materials have been widely used in equipment and pipelines, and titanium pipe fittings are also used in engineering such as formic acid and methane chloride to solve pipeline corrosion problems.