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TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P

Grade

ANA-P = anatase photocatalytic / pigment-grade TiO₂ powder

Use as raw powder for photocatalytic coatings, pigment, or as feedstock/dopant for dielectric ceramic formulations — not a structural body.

High cost $$$$

Values for the ANA-P condition

Other TiO2 Ceramic tempers and conditions

TiO2 Ceramic is listed in 4 conditions; see the grade overview at TiO2 Ceramic.

Compare all 4 conditionsHide
Condition · open for datasheetBest forYield MPaTensile MPaElong. %HardnessConductivity
ANA-PThis page
Anatase photocatalytic / pigment-grade TiO₂ powder
Use as raw powder for photocatalytic coatings, pigment, or as feedstock/dopant for dielectric ceramic formulations — not a structural body.———620 HV0.5 W/m·K
95 % TiO₂
Economical general-purpose titania body for spacers, bushings and Class I capacitor blanks where a few percent of clay/silicate additives is acceptable.———800 HV5 W/m·K
Reduced (sub-stoichiometric) titania
Choose when electrical conduction is wanted — electrodes, corrosion-resistant anodes, antistatic and heater components — not as an insulator.———850 HV5 W/m·K
99Default
99 % TiO₂
Pick for high-K insulators, capacitor bodies and dielectric parts where low loss and high insulation resistance matter.———950 HV7 W/m·K

What is TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P?

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P is TiO2 Ceramic in the ANA-P grade — use as raw powder for photocatalytic coatings, pigment, or as feedstock/dopant for dielectric ceramic formulations — not a structural body. TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P has a tensile strength of 80 MPa (11.6 ksi), weaker than 53% of ceramic grades. The elastic modulus is 190 GPa (27.6 Msi). TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P has a density of 3.9 g/cm³ (0.141 lb/in³), lighter than 58% of ceramic grades. It melts at 1,843°C (3,349 °F). 99 is the default condition FabDigit quotes; ANA-P is available on request or by drawing note.

Advantages

  • Good corrosion resistance — 95/100, better than 97% of ceramic grades

Limitations

  • Poor heat conductor — 0.5 W/m·K (0.289 BTU/hr·ft·°F), worse than 98% of ceramic grades
  • Low fracture toughness — 1 MPa·√m (0.91 ksi·√in), worse than 84% of ceramic grades

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P properties

Typical room-temperature values for TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P; 13 are specific to this condition. Other listed values are TiO2 Ceramic reference data and may not represent this condition. Bars are the position among ceramic grades.

Physical4

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P has a density of 3.9 g/cm³ (0.141 lb/in³), lighter than 58% of ceramic grades. It melts at 1,843°C (3,349 °F).

Density3.9 g/cm³0.14 lb/in³
Melting Point (Solidus)1,843°C3,349 °F
Refractive Index2.55
Porosity1%

Mechanical11

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P has a tensile strength of 80 MPa (11.6 ksi), weaker than 53% of ceramic grades. The elastic modulus is 190 GPa (27.6 Msi).

Elastic (Young's) Modulus190 GPa27.6 Msi
Shear Modulus95 GPa13.8 Msi
Bulk Modulus205 GPa29.7 Msi
Poisson's Ratio0.27
Tensile Strength (Ultimate)80 MPa11.6 ksi
Compressive Strength20 MPa2.9 ksi
Flexural Strength140 MPa20.3 ksi
Fracture Toughness (K_IC)1 MPa·√m0.91 ksi·√in
Hardness, Vickers620 HV
Hardness, Knoop880 HK
Hardness, Mohs5.8

Thermal5

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P is rated for continuous service to 600°C (1,112 °F). It conducts heat at 0.5 W/m·K (0.289 BTU/hr·ft·°F), worse than 98% of ceramic grades. Thermal expansion is 8 µm/m·K (4.44 µin/in·°F).

Thermal Conductivity0.5 W/m·K0.29 BTU/hr·ft·°F
Specific Heat Capacity700 J/kg·K0.17 BTU/lb·°F
Thermal Expansion (CTE, 20–100 °C)8 µm/m·K4.4 µin/in·°F
Max Service Temperature (continuous)600°C1,112 °F
Min Service Temperature-200°C-328 °F

Electrical5

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P is an electrical insulator with a dielectric strength of 10 kV/mm (254 V/mil) and a resistivity of 1×10⁷ Ω·m.

Electrical Resistivity1×10⁷ Ω·m3.94×10¹⁴ µΩ·in
Dielectric Strength10 kV/mm254 V/mil
Dielectric Constant (1 MHz)95
Dissipation Factor (1 MHz)8×10⁻⁴
Volume Resistivity1×10¹³ Ω·cm

Chemical & Environmental2

Corrosion resistance is excellent (95/100), better than 97% of ceramic grades.

Corrosion ResistanceExcellent95/100
Chemical Resistance SummaryChemically inert powder; anatase converts irreversibly to rutile above roughly 600–800 °C, losing photocatalytic activity.

Sustainability4

Producing a kilogram of TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P takes about 80 MJ of energy and emits 6 kg of CO₂ — less than 67% of ceramic grades. Typical recycled content is 0%.

Embodied Energy (primary production)80 MJ/kg34,394 BTU/lb
Embodied Carbon (primary production)6 kg CO₂/kg
Embodied Water200 L/kg24 gal/lb
Typical Recycled Content0%

Manufacturability3

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P's machinability is not recommended (5/100, worse than 59% of ceramic grades).

MachinabilityNot recommended5/100
PolishabilityVery good80/100
Sintering / Firing Temperature1,400°C2,552 °F

Values are nominal handbook figures for design screening. Confirm any required mill or lot documentation when quoting.

Working with TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P

Is TiO2 Ceramic easy to machine?

Green/bisque machining is the economical route; fired titania needs diamond grinding, EDM is impossible for the insulating grades (possible on reduced conductive TiOx).

Can TiO2 Ceramic be welded?

Not weldable — joined by glass frit, active-brazing (Ti/Ag-Cu ABA) or ceramic adhesive; metallise with Mo-Mn+Ni for hermetic seals.

Can TiO2 Ceramic be formed, bent or molded?

Dry pressing, isostatic pressing, extrusion or tape casting of doctor-bladed slurry; sinter 1250–1500 °C in air with slow cooling to keep stoichiometry.

What surface finishes work on TiO2 Ceramic?

Lap and diamond-polish for flatness/optical work; avoid reducing furnace atmospheres or firing on carbon setters, which blacken the surface and kill insulation resistance.

TiO2 Ceramic chemical composition (wt %)

Limits by weight percent from the governing specification, written the way the spec states them — a single maximum for impurities, a range for alloying elements, and the base element as balance. Nominal is the typical mid-range value.

ElementSpec limit (wt %)Nominal
SiO2sintering aid / glassy phase in 95 % grades0 – 2.50.3
Al2O3sintering aid0 – 1.50.2
MgO+CaOgrain-growth / dielectric modifiers0 – 1.50.2
ZrO2, Nb2O5 or Bi2O3 dopantsused to tune TCC and insulation resistance in capacitor bodies0 – 20.1
Fe2O3impurity; raises dielectric loss0 – 0.10.02
TiO2rutile after firing≥ 94 (balance)—

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P — frequently asked

What is TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P used for?

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P is typically used for ceramic capacitors, dielectric resonators, thermistors and photocatalytic coatings. In short: high dielectric constant oxide; photocatalytic anatase grade available; low thermal conductivity ceramic.

What is the tensile strength of TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P?

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P has a typical tensile strength of 80 MPa (11.6 ksi) — weaker than 53% of ceramic grades. Strength varies by condition: see the 4 listed tempers.

Is TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P easy to machine?

Not especially — machinability is rated not recommended (5/100, worse than 59% of ceramic grades). Green/bisque machining is the economical route; fired titania needs diamond grinding, EDM is impossible for the insulating grades (possible on reduced conductive TiOx).

Can TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P be welded?

Not weldable — joined by glass frit, active-brazing (Ti/Ag-Cu ABA) or ceramic adhesive; metallise with Mo-Mn+Ni for hermetic seals.

What surface finishes work on TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P?

Lap and diamond-polish for flatness/optical work; avoid reducing furnace atmospheres or firing on carbon setters, which blacken the surface and kill insulation resistance.

Can TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P be formed, bent or molded?

Dry pressing, isostatic pressing, extrusion or tape casting of doctor-bladed slurry; sinter 1250–1500 °C in air with slow cooling to keep stoichiometry.

What is the maximum service temperature of TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P?

TiO2 Ceramic ANA-P is rated for continuous use to about 600°C (1,112 °F). Strength falls off well before that limit — check the elevated-temperature data for load-bearing parts.

Sources

  1. ASM Engineered Materials Handbook Vol.4: Ceramics and Glasses — ASM International (1991)
  2. CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (rutile/anatase physical data) — CRC Press (2022)
  3. Technical ceramics — titanium dioxide (titania) component datasheets — CoorsTek / Ceramtec / technical ceramics (2023)
  4. MatWeb / Granta CES oxide-ceramic property records — MatWeb, Ansys Granta (2024)

Property data is compiled from published supplier and standards handbooks and normalised for comparison. Nothing on this page is a certification — request mill certs, CoC or material test reports with your order.