Experiment assesses aging temperature effects on mechanical properties of Ti-38644 titanium alloy, suggesting optimized heat treatment.
This article investigates the precipitation behavior of the phases in metastable β-type titanium alloys (Ti-38644) and their significant impact on the mechanical properties. By manipulating various solid solution aging parameters, the morphology, quantity, and distribution of the αs phase can be optimized. After one hour of solid solution treatment at 760 °C, the alloy is predominantly composed of the β phase, with a higher concentration of aluminum at the grain boundaries compared to the interior of the grains. Subsequently, after ten hours of aging treatment at 450 °C and 470 °C, the needle-shaped αs phase preferentially precipitated at the grain boundaries. As the aging temperature increased to 470 °C, the area percentage of the αs phase rose from 42.36% to 57.34%, while its yield strength (σs) increased from 967 MPa at 450 °C to 1211 MPa at 470 °C. This increase in σs results from the combined effects of dislocation strengthening (σρ) and precipitation hardening. This article provides a comprehensive theoretical analysis of the various factors that influence σs, offering valuable theoretical support for the development of heat treatment processes for the Ti-38644 titanium alloy.
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Li et al. (2025) studied this question.
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