This invention provides a short-
process manufacturing technology for high-performance
titanium-aluminum alloys, relating to the technical field of
titanium-aluminum
alloy material preparation. The
manufacturing technology uses hydrogenated dehydrogenated
powder, aluminum-
vanadium alloy, and aluminum-
niobium alloy as raw materials. Through hydrogenated
dehydrogenation powder preparation, cold isostatic pressing,
vacuum sintering, and subsequent
processing, a uniformly composed
titanium-aluminum alloy is prepared. Utilizing the intrinsic
brittleness of titanium-aluminum after its self-propagating reaction, and combining the high purity and easily breakable characteristics of aluminum-
vanadium and aluminum-
niobium master alloys, the technology achieves thorough mixing and refinement of multiple elements under
solid-state conditions. This avoids the
microstructure inhomogeneity caused by
diffusion limitation in high-
vanadium and high-
niobium systems, and overcomes the problems of component segregation, coarse
microstructure, and difficulty in removing inclusions associated with traditional
casting methods for preparing titanium-aluminum alloys. Through the
powder metallurgy short-
process manufacturing design, this technology offers significant technical advantages in reducing
raw material and manufacturing costs, improving compositional and
microstructure uniformity, enhancing comprehensive mechanical properties, and achieving large-scale production.