
Titanium Rings
Titanium Rings
Titanium Wedding Rings
Titanium Engagement Rings
Black Titanium Rings
Mens Titanium Rings
Custom Titanium Rings
Unique Titanium Rings
Discount Titanium Rings
Titanium Celtic Rings
Titanium Mens Rings
Discount Titanium Wedding Rings
Titanium Wedding Bands
Titanium Jewelry
Wedding Bands Titanium
Black Titanium Wedding Bands
Custom Titanium Wedding Bands
Titanium Mens Wedding Bands
Mens Titanium Wedding Bands
Titanium Gold Wedding Bands
Unique Mens Titanium Wedding Bands
Mens Titanium Wedding Rings
Titanium and Gold Wedding Rings
Titanium Celtic Wedding Rings
Titanium Wedding Rings for Men
Information
What is Titanium and what are it's properties?
Titanium is a metallic element with an atomic number of 22 which is grey and lustrous in appearance and is often used to make alloys which are light and resistant. Titanium is an abundant element on earth and has also been detected in meteorites in the sun and in other stars. Titanium was also found in moon rocks obtained during the Apollo 17 mission in the form of titanium oxide. Titanium has many desirable properties and it it probably best known for its strength and durability.
Titanium is very resistant to corrosion even from salt water, corrosive gases, acids and alkalis. Titanium is physiologically inert and hypoallergenic and is used extensively in the field of medicine because of this and it's resistance to microbiologically influenced corrosion.
It is impossible these days to switch on the television or open up a newspaper and not read about the UK’s credit crunch. It seems we are all going to be affected by it whether its increases in petrol prices, household energy bills or the slump in the housing market, we are all going to have to cut back on luxury items to save that little bit extra.
For example, what if you are planning a wedding probably one of the most expensive outlays you will have to make in your life and maybe more than once for many people. Whilst it is possible to search for cheaper companies to provide you with the various services you require such as photography and catering etc., your wedding rings are something that you may not have realised also that you can save some considerable costs with.
It is traditional for couples to buy gold rings either in 9ct or 18ct or even platinum but have you considered the alternatives. Increasingly we are noticing that customers are purchasing silver wedding rings for the big day but this can be a mistake as silver is a soft metal and not very durable when worn everyday as a ring.
It is definitely worth considering a ring from our titanium rings section or stainless steel rings section. These rings provide exceptional quality and are finished superbly. They can even feature gold and silver inlays if you prefer, and because of the materials they are made with they are designed to last you a very long time when it comes to everyday wear and tear. On top of this consider the pricing in relation to that of a gold wedding ring. You can purchase a beautiful gold inlaid titanium wedding ring for a fraction of the price of a traditional gold wedding ring and they come in both mens and ladies styles.
Beating the credit crunch won’t be easy when planning a wedding these days but we like to think we can help our customers by offering an alternative.
All our Titanium Rings, Titanium Jewelry and Zirconium Rings are made to order and handcafted in the UK by specialist craftsmen.
Because Titanium is negligibly magnetic, it is ideal for use where electromagnetic interference must be minimised.
In its pure form, Titanium has a high strength to weight ratio and is half the weight of steel but much stronger. It is possible to increase the hardness, toughness and tensile strength of titanium by adding it to various alloys.
Titanium is always found in combination with other substances, and occurs as an oxide in ilmenite, rutile and sphene, and is present in titanates and in many iron ores. Titanium is present in the ash of coal, in plants, and in the human body. Titanium is ductile only when it is free of oxygen and nitrogen (air), melting at 1660°C (3020°F) and boiling at 3287°C (5949°F).
The process of converting titanium ore into metal has only been commercially viable for around 50 years and it is a complex process. The popularity of Titanium continues to grow and it has been used by many wide and varied industries. It has now become popular in the jewelry making industry because of it's desirable properties.
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