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The 18 pages that link to Titanium dioxide, each with the reason it gives.

• Food coloringRelated: Its scattering of light gives foods a white, opaque appearance.

• SunscreenBroader topic: It is another widely used mineral filter, with a different coverage profile from zinc oxide.

• TitaniumBroader topic: This abundant titanium compound is used in coatings and pigments rather than structural metal.

• OxideBroader topic: Its strong light scattering gives it major use in paints and coatings.

• PhotocatalysisBroader topic: Its illuminated surfaces can oxidize organic compounds and support environmental applications.

• Zinc oxideCompared with: It is the other widely used mineral ultraviolet filter and differs in optical and photocatalytic behavior.

• Metal oxideBroader topic: Its high refractive index gives paints and coatings strong whiteness and opacity.

• AnataseNarrower topic: Anatase is one crystalline form of this compound.

• RutileNarrower topic: Rutile is one of its principal naturally occurring crystalline forms.

• Oxide mineralRelated: Rutile is a natural oxide source for titanium dioxide production.

• IlmeniteRelated: Ilmenite is processed to produce titanium dioxide, its largest-volume commercial product.

• BrookiteNarrower topic: Brookite is one crystalline form of this compound.

• Titanium tetrachlorideCompared with: This stable, nonvolatile product contrasts with the reactive liquid precursor TiCl₄.

• Non-stoichiometric compoundRelated: Oxygen-deficient forms can have altered conductivity and optical behavior.

• Tin(IV) oxideCompared with: It shares the rutile structure with tin dioxide but has different composition and applications.

• Cerium(IV) oxideCompared with: Titania is another reducible oxide, but ceria is especially valued for oxygen buffering.

• PanzhihuaRelated: Regional titanium resources connect Panzhihua to pigment manufacturing.

• White leadCompared with: It replaced white lead in many paint uses without the same lead toxicity.