“…However, despite the very good physical and mechanical properties of titanium, the reason for its diminished area of applicability in the field of engineering is the high cost of titanium as a pure metal [ 4 ] and the difficult handling conditions, due to fine titanium powder flammability in contact with air [ 5 ] and low tribological properties [ 6 ]. For these reasons, titanium-based alloys are used in industrial applications [ 7 ], such as in the aerospace [ 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 ], automotive [ 12 ], chemical and petrochemical industries [ 13 ], as well as electronics and electrical engineering [ 14 ]. For automotive components, Ti-based alloys can be used as connecting rods, segments, part of the engine, chassis, pistons, valves, cranks and shafts [ 15 , 16 , 17 , 18 ].…”