Titanium Plate

Hot forging: It is a forging process carried out above the metal's recrystallization temperature. The purpose is to shape the titanium material through plastic deformation at high temperatures.

Hot rolling: This is a rolling process that occurs above the recrystallization temperature. The titanium billet is heated to a temperature higher than the recrystallization temperature and then passed through a series of rollers. The rollers gradually reduce the thickness of the material and change its shape into a plate.

Cold rolling: It is a rolling process in which the plastic deformation temperature is lower than the recovery temperature. Cold - rolled titanium plates have a more accurate thickness and better surface smoothness. Through cold rolling, the mechanical properties of the titanium plate can also be adjusted to a certain extent.

Annealing: It is a metal heat - treatment process in which the metal is slowly heated to a certain temperature, held for a sufficient period of time, and then cooled at an appropriate speed (usually slow cooling, sometimes controlled cooling). For titanium plates, annealing can relieve the internal stress generated during the previous forging or rolling processes.

Pickling: This process involves immersing the workpiece in an aqueous solution such as sulfuric acid to remove oxide films and other substances on the metal surface. It is a pretreatment or intermediate treatment for processes such as electroplating, enameling, and rolling.