Titanium Definition

tī-tānē-əm, tĭ-
noun
A silvery or dark-gray, lustrous, metallic chemical element found in rutile and other minerals and used as a cleaning and deoxidizing agent in molten steel, and in the manufacture of aircraft, satellites, chemical equipment, etc.: symbol, Ti; at. no. 22
Webster's New World

(physics) A minor stable isotope of titanium, 4622Ti, having twenty-two protons and twenty-four neutrons; it amounts to about 8% of the element in nature.

Wiktionary

(physics) A minor stable isotope of titanium, 4722Ti, having twenty-two protons and twenty-five neutrons; it amounts to about 7% of the element in nature.

Wiktionary

(physics) The major stable isotope of titanium, 4822Ti, having twenty-two protons and twenty-six neutrons; it amounts to about 74% of the element in nature.

Wiktionary

(physics) A minor stable isotope of titanium, 4922Ti, having twenty-two protons and twenty-seven neutrons; it amounts to about 5% of the element in nature.

Wiktionary
Synonyms:
  • atomic number 22
  • ti

Origin of Titanium

  • From Latin Tītān Titan Titan

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

  • From Titan +"Ž -ium.

    From Wiktionary

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