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Grade 20 Titanium vs. ASTM A266 Carbon Steel

Grade 20 titanium belongs to the titanium alloys classification, while ASTM A266 carbon steel belongs to the iron alloys. There are 26 material properties with values for both materials. Properties with values for just one material (6, in this case) are not shown.

For each property being compared, the top bar is grade 20 titanium and the bottom bar is ASTM A266 carbon steel.

Metric UnitsUS Customary Units

Mechanical Properties

Elastic (Young's, Tensile) Modulus, GPa 120
190
Elongation at Break, % 5.7 to 17
21 to 26
Fatigue Strength, MPa 550 to 630
170 to 200
Poisson's Ratio 0.32
0.29
Reduction in Area, % 23
34 to 43
Shear Modulus, GPa 47
73
Shear Strength, MPa 560 to 740
320 to 380
Tensile Strength: Ultimate (UTS), MPa 900 to 1270
500 to 600
Tensile Strength: Yield (Proof), MPa 850 to 1190
230 to 290

Thermal Properties

Latent Heat of Fusion, J/g 400
250
Maximum Temperature: Mechanical, °C 370
400
Melting Completion (Liquidus), °C 1660
1460
Melting Onset (Solidus), °C 1600
1420
Specific Heat Capacity, J/kg-K 520
470
Thermal Expansion, µm/m-K 9.6
12

Otherwise Unclassified Properties

Density, g/cm3 5.0
7.8
Embodied Carbon, kg CO2/kg material 52
1.4
Embodied Energy, MJ/kg 860
18 to 19
Embodied Water, L/kg 350
46 to 47

Common Calculations

Resilience: Ultimate (Unit Rupture Work), MJ/m3 71 to 150
110
Resilience: Unit (Modulus of Resilience), kJ/m3 2940 to 5760
140 to 230
Stiffness to Weight: Axial, points 14
13
Stiffness to Weight: Bending, points 33
24
Strength to Weight: Axial, points 50 to 70
18 to 21
Strength to Weight: Bending, points 41 to 52
18 to 20
Thermal Shock Resistance, points 55 to 77
16 to 19

Comparable Variants