Well as long as your okay with it, that's all that matters. Besides, I don't own any Titanium! 6 Surprising Facts About Titanium #1) It's Twice as Strong as Aluminum. ... #2) It's Naturally Resistant to Corrosion. ... #3) It Doesn't Occur Naturally. ... #4) It's Used for Medical Implants. ... #5) Only 0.63% of the Earth's Crust Is Titanium. ... #6) It Has a High Melting Point.
Actually on #5 - a 0.63% crustal abundance is very high! Titanium is the ninth most common element in the Earth’s crust. Compare to silver (0.0000075%), gold (0.0000004%), and uranium (0.00027%).
One fact from above - it doesn't occur naturally Another fact from above - it is the ninth most common element in the Earth's crust Confusion
I was browsing on eBay and saw a round of Niobium. Talked myself out of it though. I like the occasional odd piece.
It doesn't occur naturally in Earth's crust as a free metal. Some do, like gold, silver, platinum, mercury, copper; some don't, like aluminum, titanium, silicon, sodium.
Thick! The same diameter as an ASE? Do they specify whether it's a troy ounce (31.1g) or an avoirdupois ounce (28.3g)?
Get a niobium coin instead; Austria has made some cool ones over the years. Some of the earlier dates are pricey but the recent years are more reasonable.
Does mercury actually occur naturally? I'm imagining a miner driving a pickaxe into a rock wall and mercury spurting out...
I've ordered two wedding rings, one Titanium and the other Tungsten (Carbide?). The titanium is incredibly light, but has tarnished over they years. I wear the Tungsten one and have gotten many compliments and questions about if I had recently had it polished.
Sure does. Since you get "veins" of gold, you'd think you'd get "veins" of mercury too, but apparently not: Edit: finally got the image wedged in.