no it does not. i learned that from my science class
Titanium and its alloys are generally used.
T. A DeVilbiss has written: 'Fracture surface analysis in composite and titanium bonding'
Titanium has a high fracture toughness, allowing it to deform significantly before fracturing. This property makes titanium a strong and ductile material with good resistance to cracking or breaking under stress.
No, titanium does not have cleavage because it does not have a specific pattern of breakage along flat planes like minerals with cleavage do. Instead, titanium tends to fracture in a ductile manner when subject to stress.
Titanium does not have cleavage, as it has a hexagonal close-packed structure with strong atomic bonds that make it exhibit a brittle fracture instead of cleavage along specific planes.
Ryszard Maria Tchorzewski has written: 'Anisotropy of fracture toughness in textured titanium-6A1-4v alloy'
Common metals used in the human body during fracture repair include stainless steel, titanium, and cobalt-chromium alloys. These metals are often used in implants such as plates, screws, and pins to stabilize fractured bones and aid in the healing process.
Julien Laffargue has written: 'Assessment of the fracture strength of individual Titanium matrix coated monofilament silicon carbide fibres'
what does titanium does? what does titanium does?
Titanium is also known as the symbol (Ti). This is titanium's element symbol. The scientific name for titanium is titanium dioxide.
a fracture in which skin is intact at site of fracture is a closed fracture or simple fracture whereas compound fracture or an open fracture is a fracture in which the skin is perforated and there is an open wound down to the site of the fracture.
Titanium is made in to lots of things like jewelry, titanium metal gifts, titanium material, & titanium parts. So, see there a lot of different stuff from titanium. :)