Titania—See Titanium dioxide

Ti-Sphere AA-1512-LL, Ti-Sphere AA-1515. See Titanium dioxide Tissue transglutaminase. See Transglutaminase Tisyn . See Aluminum silicate Tital. See Magnesium silicate hydrate Titan Castor No. 75. See Sulfated castor oil Titanate. See Titanium Titania Titania. See Titanium dioxide Titanic (IV) acid. See Titanium hydroxide Titanic acid anhydride Titanic anhydride ... 

TITANIA or TITANIC ANHYDRIDE or TITANIC OXIDE (13463-67-7) see titanium dioxide. 

Titania Titanic acid anhydride Titanic anhydride Titanic earth Titanic oxide. See Titanium dioxide... 

Another source of error in the investigation of the surface properties of titanium dioxide is its tendency to adsorb acids or ions. Phosphate ions are very strongly adsorbed (see Table XIX) as well as sulfuric acid. Commercial pigments often have considerable sulfate contents. When titania is precipitated from sulfate solution, sulfate ions are strongly adsorbed (308). They are carried through all further stages of pigment manufacture. 

Strange then that the more usual name for titanium dioxide is also titania, and like its namesake in the play it too has a rather mystical side to its nature as we shall see. There are abundant ores that could supply us with titanium - if we could find an easy way to free its spirit. We can obtain the metal but this is very difficult to do. 

Titanium Dioxide, Rutile n Ti02. Pigment White 6 (77891). A high-opacity, bright white pigment, nonchalking type, used as a prime pigment in paints, rubber, plastics. Prepared from the mineral, ilmenite, or rutile ore. Density, 3.9—4.2 g/cm (33-35 Ib/gal) O.A., 16-48 particle size, 0.2-0.3 (tm, refractive index, 2.76. Syn Titania. See also Anatase. 

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