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Niobium-Titanium Alloys


Description

Niobium-Titanium (Nb-Ti) is an alloy of niobium and titanium with many advantages, for example, the high critical magnetic field, high critical supercurrent density, easy workability and affordability distinguish them from other superconducting materials. One of the distinct features of Nb-Ti that makes it ideal for most commercial applications is the possibility to produce reliable "superconducting joints". The superconducting joints allow the Nb-Ti magnet to operate in the persistent-mode to attain an ultra-stable (long-term drift rate of magnetic field on the order of 0.1 ppm∙h−1) magnetic field [1].

Since its inception we have built up a track record of uncompromising product quality and delivery reliability. Alfa Chemistry provides high-grade Nb-Ti alloys in the shapes of powder, rod and wire which can be used in industries like medical, scientific, and industrial engineering, etc. We can also customize various shapes of Niobium-Titanium alloys according to your requirements or drawings. Please click the links below to learn more and feel free to contact us.

CatalogProduct NameBrief Info.
ACAM-Nb-A001Niobium-Titanium / Powder
  • Nb56/Ti44
  • Maximum Particle Size: 45µm
  • Description: Alloy Pre-cursor
ACAM-Nb-A002Niobium-Titanium / Rod
  • Nb50Ti50, Nb70Ti30
  • Maximum Diameter Size: 150mm
  • Description: Forging Rod
ACAM-Nb-A003Niobium-Titanium / Wire
  • Nb52Ti48, Nb50Ti50
  • Diameter: 0.25mm
  • Temper: Annealed
Research and Drug production process
Alfa Chemistry specializes in providing high quality metals and alloys. We also provide professional custom production services to help our customers accelerate their own R&D and reduce the costs, and we are always available to answer any questions you may have during the R&D and production process. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you are in need of assistance.

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Reference

  1. Patel, D., Kim, SH., Qiu, W. et al. Niobium-titanium (Nb-Ti) superconducting joints for persistent-mode operation. Sci Rep 9, 14287 (2019).