Titanium reactors can be used for corrosive experiments. While titanium is inherently reactive, it readily forms passivation layers, which are relatively stable and commonly used in reactions involving corrosive materials.
Due to titanium's high specific strength, excellent heat resistance, corrosion resistance, and fracture toughness, titanium reactors are highly favored in aerospace, petrochemical, medical, and geological fields.
Titanium reactors are also increasingly widely used in civilian applications, such as the automotive, power, and leisure industries. With the widespread use of titanium and its alloys, their weldability is receiving increasing attention from users.
