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Are you familiar with the material "titanium"?
It's used in the aerospace industry, and in everyday items like eyeglass frames, mugs, and outdoor gear. While many have heard the name, not many know its true nature. Titanium is a metal represented by the chemical symbol [Ti]. It was named in 1795 by German scientist Martin Heinrich Klaproth, after the "Titans," the giant gods of Greek mythology. However, isolating pure titanium was considered impossible for a long time, and it wasn't until about 100 years later, in 1910, that metallic titanium with 99.9% purity was first extracted. The "titanium" that thus emerged held a unique appeal unlike any other metal.
One of the great appeals of titanium is its "lightness." The moment you pick it up, many people are surprised at how "light" it is. Contrary to its substantial appearance, it is actually very lightweight. Its lightness, about 60% that of iron or stainless steel, makes it comfortable enough that you can forget you're wearing it, even for long periods.
Another appealing feature of titanium is its "corrosion resistance." Titanium is much more resistant to rust than iron or copper, and can withstand harsh environments like seawater and sweat. On a hot summer day, during sports or outdoor activities, no matter how active you are, titanium maintains its beauty. Furthermore, it is semi-permanently resistant to degradation and boasts excellent recyclability.
Furthermore, titanium boasts excellent "biocompatibility." Titanium is less likely to be perceived as a foreign object by the body, readily bonding with bones and tissues. Due to this property, it is widely utilized in the medical field for applications such as artificial bones and implants. Moreover, the oxide film on the surface of titanium prevents the dissolution of metal ions, which are a major cause of metal allergies, making it less likely to cause such reactions. In other words, titanium is a rare material that is chemically stable and can coexist with the human body.
However, titanium is not an easy metal to work with.
Its high strength means that advanced techniques and experience are essential for processing.
Crafting a single piece requires an immense amount of ingenuity, skill, and passion.
That is why titanium products embody "the trajectory of challenge."
Light, strong, rust-resistant, and gentle on the body.
"The metal chosen to harmonize with the body"
While everyone else had given up due to the difficulty of processing it, we dared to take on the challenge.
Like pioneering the unknown, we are bringing titanium to a new stage: "jewelry."
Choose "titanium" as a new option.
"Titanium" is now becoming jewelry.