[2] Nickel(II) titanate crystallizes at 600 °C[2] and is stable at room temperature and normal pressure in an ilmenite structure with rhombohedral R3 symmetry.

[2] The second method involved using enthalpy and entropy on the reaction to synthesize nickel(II) titanate through its phase transition.

This involved spontaneous combustion of Ti(OCH(CH3)2)4 with Ni(NO3)2·6H2O and C3H7NO2 in a molar ratio of 1:1:20 in isopropyl alcohol solution.

[5] NiO + TiO2 + (heat) → NiTiO3 Due to nickel(II) titanate's brilliant yellow color and high UV-vis-NIR reflectance, it has the potential to serve as a pigment for building coating.

MTiO3 (M= Ni, Fe, Mn) compounds have received attention as possible candidates for multiferroic materials capable of magnetization through application of electric field.

[2] A single-source heterobimetallic complex Ni2Ti2(OEt)2(μ-OEt)6(2,4-pentanedionate)4 was synthesized and underwent thermal decomposition at 500 °C to give NiTiO3 residue.