Titanoshulate

(Legacy Content)
Titanoshulate is an alloy comprised of the partner materials of Bareshulate, Riarshulate, and Hiroshulate, as well as a small amount of Iron. This material is immensely durable and is the material responsible for the fame and notoriety of several weapons and armor sets composed of it. Its value on open market is also quite significant, due to its absurd rarity.

Properties

Material Characteristics

Titanoshulate is a silvery metal alloy of similar consistency to Iron or Steel. However, while its weight when compared to Iron is around one and a half times more, its strength when compared to steel is nearly one to four-hundred times higher (when accounting for quality and impurities), making it exorbitantly useful to make arms, armor, and hulls out of, though this often cannot be the case thanks to its rarity.

Physical & Chemical Properties

Titanoshulate possesses similar sensory properties to that of Iron or Steel. However, while its weight when compared to Iron is around one and a half times more, its strength when compared to steel is nearly fifty times higher, making it exorbitantly useful to make arms, armor, and hulls out of, though this often cannot be the case thanks to its rarity.

Compounds

Titanoshulate is not known to have any compounds.

Geology & Geography

Titanoshulate is a man-made product, produced through a refinement process that involves Bareshulate ore, Riarshulate liquid, Hiroshulate powder, and a small amount of refined Iron to serve as a base.

Origin & Source

Titanoshulate's refinement process is the only method of gathering such material.

History & Usage

History

Titanoshulate has historically been known to be the primary construction component of many powerful artifacts and pieces technological equipment. Its discovery during the in the Alorean First Era, during the golden age, led to experimentation and subsequent processing of the material into useable forms, namely weapons capable of harming demons.

Discovery

Titanoshulate was discovered in the mid Alorean First Era, during the golden age.

Everyday use

Titanoshulate is most commonly used both highly valuable trade assets and for the construction of immensly durable equipment.

Industrial Use

Titanoshulate - when available in mass quantities - is often most seriously desired by The Tyrralorean Defense Initiative for use in the construction of its war machines, such as tanks, ships, and the like.

Refinement

Tianoshulate has no refinement process.

Manufacturing & Products

The most common items produced with Titanoshulate is armor plating for use by The Tyrralorean Defense Initiative in the construction of its war machines. Other items include personal armor, sword and axe blades, drill bits, saws, and essentially anything else that benefits from being immensly durable.

Byproducts & Sideproducts

Titanoshulate produces no byproducts.

Hazards

Titanoshulate has no hazordous effects either during production or manufacture of goods.

Environmental Impact

Titanoshulate has no major environmental impact, save for the vast amounts of heat required to melt the material into a molten form.

Reusability & Recycling

This material is reusable only in the form that the items made from it are reusable.

Distribution

Trade & Market

Titanoshulate is beyond valuable for its trade potential and its durability. Considering its rarity, purchasing even moderate amounts of this material can easily bankrupt smaller countries. Though, given that most of the material produced is by Tyrralore, which is by extension the main consumer of the material, there is almost never enough of it to buy on the market for that to be a problem.

Storage

Titanoshulate can be stored in any manner that other stable metals can be stored in ingot form.
Type
Metal
Value
10,000 Sanctums per pound.
Rarity
Very rare
Odor
Titanoshulate is odorless.
Taste
Titanoshulate tastes slightly of Iron.
Color
Titanoshulate is warm and silvery in coloration.
Melting / Freezing Point
6400 F (3537 C) / N/a
Common State
Solid

Articles under Titanoshulate


Comments

Author's Notes

As with every writing endeavor, I would deeply appreciate constructive feedback, be it in the form of grammar corrections, naming ideas (which I have the most trouble with), or general questions or feedback about the world or anything within it. I thank you for your dedication of time to reading this article.


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