The invention discloses a design method of a Co-Cr-Ni-Ti-Al-V series eutectic high-entropy
alloy with light weight and high
temperature resistance performance. An aero-engine case is in an extreme
working environment, the requirement for the performance of a workpiece material is harsh, and currently used
nickel-based
superalloy (such as
Inconel 625
superalloy) is large in
material density and does not meet the development target of the modern
aviation industry. In recent years, development of the high-entropy
alloy provides a direction for research and development of novel engine case materials, and meanwhile, the Co-Cr-Ni-Ti-Al-V series eutectic high-entropy
alloy with light weight and high
temperature resistance is designed in consideration of the problems of poor
castability, high
brittleness and the like of the alloy. According to the method in the claim 1, the density of the manufactured alloy ranges from 5.5 g / cm < 3 > to 6.8 g / cm < 3 > and is 19%-35% lower than the density of
nickel-based high-temperature alloy (for example, the
material density of
Inconel 625 high-temperature alloy is 8.4 g / cm < 3 >). According to the method in the claim 1, the high-temperature
mechanical property of the material is tested, it is found that continuous strengthening after yield is observed in the alloy manufactured within the service temperature range of the
Inconel 625
nickel-based high-temperature alloy at 650-1100 DEG C, and the
compressive strength exceeds 1000-1300 MPa; the
compressive strength (for example, the
compressive strength of Inconel 625 high-temperature alloy at the service temperature of 850 DEG C is about 700 MPa) of the nickel-based high-temperature alloy is 43%-86% higher than that of the nickel-based high-temperature alloy; no obvious crack is observed in the compressed sample. As the test temperature rises to 850-1300 DEG C (for example, the compressive strength of the Inconel 625 high-temperature alloy at the temperature of 1100 DEG C is about 400 MPa), the load on a stress-strain curve is reduced, and the strength is reduced to about 800-1000 MPa. According to the method in the claim 1, the high-temperature
oxidation resistance of the material is tested, and after the material is oxidized for 200 hours at the temperature of 650-1100 DEG C, the thickness of an
oxide layer of the manufactured alloy is measured to be about 3-5 microns and is 45%-67% lower than the thickness of an
oxide layer of a nickel-based high-temperature alloy (for example, the thickness of an
oxide layer measured after an Inconel 625 high-temperature alloy is oxidized for 200 hours at the temperature of 850 DEG C is measured to be about 9 microns). Compared with a nickel-based high-temperature alloy, the material designed by the invention has the advantages in
material density, high-temperature
mechanical property and high-temperature
oxidation resistance, has a good development prospect in application materials of aero-engines, and also has very important reference value for subsequent design and application of eutectic high-entropy alloys.