Alloy Overview

ASTM Grade 7 Titanium (Ti-Pd Alloy, UNS R52400) is a corrosion-resistant titanium alloy with 0.12–0.25% palladium (Pd) added to unalloyed titanium. It is recognized as the most corrosion-resistant among available titanium alloys, excelling in resisting general and localized crevice corrosion—especially in reducing environments where pure titanium may struggle to form a protective oxide film.

Beta Transus Temperature: 1675°F ± 25°F (≈913°C ± 14°C)

Chemical Composition (Nominal, wt%)

ElementContent Range
TiBalance
Pd0.12–0.25
C≤0.08 (Max)
O≤0.25 (Max)
N≤0.03 (Max)
Fe≤0.3 (Max)
H≤0.015 (Max)

Mechanical Properties

PropertyMinimum Value
Tensile Strength345 MPa
Yield Strength (0.2%)275 MPa
Elongation20%
Reduction of Area30%

Key Features

Applications

Widely used in industries demanding high corrosion resistance:

Specifications & Standards

Product FormASME Specification
Sheet/PlateASME SB-265
Bar/WireASME SB-348
Pipe/TubeASME SB-337, ASME SB-338
FittingsASME SB-363
ForgingsASME SB-381

Comparison with Similar Grades

Grade 7 is part of a family of corrosion-resistant titanium alloys (including Grades 11, 16, 17) where mechanical properties and cost are determined by palladium content. It offers a balance of corrosion resistance and affordability for reducing-environment applications.

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