This invention belongs to the field of
alloy processing technology, specifically relating to a method for forming
titanium alloy bars with increased Nb, Ti, and
Al content in the matrix. The method involves melting an
ingot, controlling the following components: P ≤ 0.015%, S ≤ 0.015%, Si ≤ 0.2%, Mn ≤ 0.2%, 5.2% ≤ Nb + Ta ≤ 5.5%, and 1.5% ≤ Ti + Al ≤ 1.8%. After
forging, the
ingot is heat-treated at an initial temperature ≤ 500℃, then heated to 580–620℃. The
ingot is then machined, with roughing speeds of 50–60 r / min and finishing speeds of 60–80 r / min. Finally, a shot-strengthening treatment is performed to obtain the
titanium alloy bar. This invention, based on the control of
impurity elements and compositional segregation during the melting process, coupled with stress-relieving heat treatment after
forging, low-stress
cutting, and surface strengthening treatment, achieves tensile strength and yield strength that are more than 100 MPa higher than conventional standards.