1. TITANIUM AND YTTRIUM By: Ariel White

2. What is Titanium?  Titanium is a common white metal that is low density, good strength, is easily fabricated, and has excellent corrosion resistance.

3. What is Yttrium?  Yttrium has a silvery-metallic luster. Yttrium is found in rare- earth materials. Its turnings ignite in the air

4. Basic Facts on Titanium  Titanium is number 22 on the periodic table of the elements. It has an atomic weight of 47.867. Titanium is a transition metal

5. Basic Facts on Yttrium  Yttrium is number 39 on the periodic table of the elements. It has an atomic weight of 88.90585. Yttrium is also a transition metal

6. Uses for Titanium  Titanium is the only element that can burn Nitrogen. This is useful because the reaction can be used to create fireworks. Titanium is used is alloys for space craft, air craft, and bicycle frames. Titanium is also great for making products like money clips

7. Uses for Yttrium  Yttrium is used as a phosphor. This phosphor produces the red color that we have in television screens.

8. Abundance of Titanium LocationParts per Billion by Weight Parts per Billion by Atoms universe3,00080 sun4,000100 meteorite550,000230,000 crustal rocks6,600,0002,400,000 sea water1.13 stream3.06 humanno data

9. Abundance of Yttrium LocationParts per Billion by Weight Parts per Billion by Atoms universe7.1 sun10.1 meteorite1,900430 crustal rocks2,4006,700 sea water.013.0009 stream50.6 humanno data

10. Titanium in its Natural State

11. Yttrium in its Natural State

12. Jewelry is a use for Titanium

13. Work Cited  http://periodictable.com/Samples/039.11/s9s.JPG http://periodictable.com/Samples/039.11/s9s.JPG  http://www.breitlingblog.com/wp- content/uploads/2008/11/titanium.jpg http://www.breitlingblog.com/wp- content/uploads/2008/11/titanium.jpg  www.webelements.com www.webelements.com  http://westcoastjewelry.com/images/Titanium.jpg http://westcoastjewelry.com/images/Titanium.jpg  Rogers Kirsteen; Howell, Laura; Smith, Alastair; Clarke Phillip; Henderson, Corinne. The Usborne Internet-Linked Science Encyclopedia. Page 39. Usborne Publishing. London England. 2002.