The CNC machining of titanium presents a myriad of challenges stemming from its unique properties. Firstly, its low thermal conductivity leads to cutting tools absorbing a significant portion of the generated heat during machining, posing thermal management issues. Secondly, titanium's propensity to demonstrate adhesive behavior can lead to the formation of long, stringy chips and the accumulation of an edge during machining, requiring meticulous chip control strategies. Furthermore, its low modulus of elasticity contributes to springback and chatter, impacting precision and surface finish quality. Lastly, titanium's high work hardening tendency renders it more resistant to deformation, complicating the attainment of desired shapes and dimensions and requiring meticulous machining techniques.