Titanium Clad Copper

Titanium Clad Copper
Details:
A composite material between pure titanium and pure copper, combining the advantages of both materials.The shape can be customized, and customizations based on drawings are also accepted.
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Description
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product parameters

Parameter Category

Pure Titanium (Gr1/Gr2)

Pure Copper (T2/TU1)

Titanium Clad Copper

Material Composition

Pure titanium (≥99.5%), single material, compliant with ASTM B265 standard

Pure copper (≥99.9%), single material, compliant with GB/T 5231 standard

Cladding: Pure Titanium Gr1/Gr2 (ASTM B265); Core: Pure Copper T2/TU1, metallurgically bonded, no delamination

Manufacturing Process

Rolling, forging, machining, no composite process

Rolling, extrusion, drawing, simple anti-corrosion treatment on the surface

Explosion welding + hot rolling, molecular-level metallurgical bonding, subsequent machining refinement available

Electrical Conductivity

About 3–5% IACS, poor electrical conductivity, not suitable for high-current scenarios

≥98% IACS, excellent electrical conductivity, suitable for high-current conduction

≥85% IACS, close to pure copper, excellent electrical conductivity, suitable for high-current working conditions

Thermal Conductivity

15–22 W/m·K, poor thermal conductivity, weak heat dissipation performance

380–401 W/m·K, excellent thermal conductivity, fast heat dissipation speed

180–220 W/m·K, good thermal conductivity, meeting industrial heat dissipation needs

Corrosion Resistance

Extremely strong, resistant to acid, alkali, electrolyte, salt spray, seawater, suitable for harsh corrosive environments, not easy to oxidize

Extremely poor, easy to oxidize, corrode, rust, cannot withstand acid/alkali/electrolyte working conditions, easy to produce patina

Extremely strong (same as pure titanium), titanium cladding isolates corrosive media, copper core is not eroded, no oxidative loss

Shear Strength

About 240–300 MPa (bulk strength), strong shear resistance

About 200–250 MPa (bulk strength), medium shear resistance

≥140 MPa (bond interface strength), bulk strength is consistent with pure titanium/pure copper, no delamination risk

Working Temperature

-253°C ~ 500°C, good temperature resistance, suitable for high and low temperature extreme working conditions

-200°C ~ 250°C, easy to oxidize at high temperature, performance degrades above 250°C

-50°C ~ 400°C, suitable for most industrial working conditions, no performance attenuation at high temperature

Cost

Extremely high, titanium material is expensive, comprehensive procurement and processing costs are high, low cost performance

Low, copper has high cost performance, but additional anti-corrosion treatment costs are required, and long-term maintenance costs are high

Medium, 30–50% lower than pure titanium, lower than pure copper (including anti-corrosion treatment), no long-term maintenance costs, optimal cost performance

Machinability

Poor, high hardness, high processing difficulty and cost, not easy to bend

Excellent, easy to cut, bend, weld, machine, low processing cost

Good, can be cut, drilled, bent, welded, no delamination or peeling, processing difficulty is lower than pure titanium

Service Life

Long (in corrosive environment), but poor applicability in conductive scenarios, service life can reach more than 10 years in non-conductive scenarios

Short (in corrosive environment), easy to wear, need frequent replacement, service life is usually 1–2 years

Long (same as pure titanium), service life is increased several times in corrosive environment, up to 8–15 years, no frequent replacement required

Application

Scenarios requiring corrosion resistance but not high conductivity (such as chemical containers, seawater equipment, corrosion-resistant structural parts)

Scenarios without corrosion and requiring high conductivity (such as ordinary wires, conductors in non-corrosive environments, civil conductive parts)

Scenarios requiring both corrosion resistance and high conductivity (electroplating, electrolysis, hydrometallurgy, chemical conductive parts, new energy conductive structures)

Surface Finish

Pickling, polishing, machined surface, no additional anti-corrosion treatment required

Polishing, tin plating, nickel plating (for anti-corrosion, easy to peel off), regular maintenance and re-anti-corrosion required

Titanium surface: Pickling, polishing; Copper surface: Processed on demand, no additional anti-corrosion, no later maintenance

Density

4.51 g/cm³, relatively light weight

8.96 g/cm³, relatively heavy weight

5.8–6.2 g/cm³, moderate weight, easy to install and transport

Certification Standard

ASTM B265, GB/T 3620.1

GB/T 5231, ASTM B152

GB/T 12769-2003, ASTM B898, ASTM B432

Products Description
titanium clad copper 1
titanium clad copper 3
titanium clad copper 7
titanium clad copper 6

1. Balancing "Exceptional Corrosion Resistance" with "Ultra-High Conductivity"


Outer Titanium Layer: Acts as a barrier against acids, alkalis, electrolytes, chloride ions, and corrosive chemical media, offering the same level of corrosion protection as pure titanium.
Inner Copper Core: Ensures efficient conduction of high currents, low electrical resistance, and high thermal conductivity-delivering the superior conductive performance characteristic of pure copper.
Dual Functionality: Simultaneous corrosion protection and electrical conduction-combining the distinct advantages of both metals.

 

2. Significantly Reduced Overall Costs & Exceptional Value


Alternative to Pure Titanium Components: Titanium is an expensive material; consequently, solid titanium conductive rods or plates carry extremely high manufacturing costs. Titanium-clad copper utilizes titanium only for the surface layer while employing more affordable copper for the core, resulting in a substantial reduction in overall cost.
Alternative to Coated Copper: Conventional anti-corrosion coatings-such as electroplating or paint-applied to standard copper are prone to peeling, damage, and premature failure. In contrast, the titanium layer in titanium-clad copper is metallurgically bonded to the substrate, ensuring permanent corrosion protection.

 

3. High Bonding Strength: No Cracking, No Delamination, Fully Machinable

 

Advanced Bonding Process: Utilizing explosive bonding or hot-rolling techniques to achieve a metallurgical bond, the titanium and copper are fused together at the molecular level. This allows for cutting, drilling, bending, machining, and welding without issues such as peeling, detachment, or delamination. Its structural stability far surpasses that of components produced via simple adhesive bonding or mechanical cladding methods.

 

4. Reduced Equipment Wear & Extended Service Life

 

Enhanced Durability: Pure copper suffers from rapid corrosive degradation in environments involving electrolysis, electroplating, or hydrometallurgy, necessitating frequent replacement and maintenance shutdowns. Titanium-clad copper offers superior resistance to both corrosion and erosion, extending its service life by several orders of magnitude. This minimizes production downtime caused by component replacement and significantly reduces long-term maintenance costs.

 

5. Stable Electrical Resistance: Safer Operation in High-Current Environments

 

Reliable Conduction: The copper core features an ample cross-sectional area, ensuring stable electrical conduction, minimal heat generation, and low voltage drop. Unlike pure copper-which tends to corrode and thin out over time in corrosive environments (leading to increased resistance, overheating, and potential fire hazards)-titanium-clad copper maintains stable electrical properties, ensuring a safer environment for industrial power applications.

 

6. High-Temperature & Oxidation Resistance: Wider Range of Applications

 

Robust Performance: The titanium layer resists oxidation at high temperatures and exhibits excellent thermal stability. This makes the material suitable for a broad spectrum of applications-including electrolytic cells, chemical processing equipment, humid and saline-mist environments, and outdoor corrosive settings-in conditions where pure copper would be entirely unsuitable.

 

7. Optimized Weight and High Installation Adaptability

 

Compared to solid titanium profiles, titanium clad copper is lighter in weight, making it easier to install and handle. Furthermore, when compared to pure copper, it eliminates the need for frequent thickening to provide a corrosion allowance in corrosive environments, resulting in a lighter-weight structural design.

 

8. Highly Specialized and Customizable for Industry-Specific Applications

 

Available in various forms-including titanium clad copper rods, plates, and busbars-as well as custom-shaped components, electrode conductor rods, and busbars. Key parameters such as thickness ratios, titanium layer thickness, and copper grade (T2/TU1) can all be customized to meet the specific requirements of industries such as electroplating, metallurgy, new energy, chemical manufacturing, and environmental protection.

 

Contact Us

 

 Tina

 Position: Manager

 E-Mail:W-Mo@titanmsgp.com

 Telephone:+86 15091084744

 

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