US20260158541A1
2026-06-11
19/322,581
2025-09-08
Smart Summary: A new method has been developed to efficiently create fan blisks from TC4 titanium alloy. It starts by melting the titanium to form a large ingot, which is then repeatedly heated and shaped through a series of cycles. After shaping, a special glass lubricant is applied to both the titanium rod and the forming die. The rod is then heated and formed with a significant deformation, followed by cooling. Finally, the finished fan blisk undergoes an annealing process to improve its properties before being cooled to room temperature. 🚀 TL;DR
Disclosed is a high-efficiency short-process superplastic forming method for a TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging, including: performing vacuum consumable melting to obtain a TC4 titanium alloy ingot having a diameter of Φ820-1020 mm; subjecting the TC4 titanium alloy ingot to forging through at least 3 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles, and water-cooling; subjecting a resulting forged blank to at least 3 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles, and air-cooling; subjecting a resulting forged blank to 3-5 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles, and air-cooling to room temperature; spray-coating a glass lubricant onto a resulting TC4 titanium alloy rod and onto a forming die, and heating to Tβ−(20-60)° C.; and loading the TC4 titanium alloy rod into the forming die; performing one-heating forming with an ultra-large deformation of 95% or more, and water-cooling to room temperature; and 6) subjecting a resulting TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging to an annealing treatment at 650-750° C.; and air-cooling same to room temperature.
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B21J1/06 » CPC main
Preparing metal stock or similar ancillary operations prior, during or post forging, e.g. heating or cooling Heating or cooling methods or arrangements specially adapted for performing forging or pressing operations
C22F1/183 » CPC further
Changing the physical structure of non-ferrous metals or alloys by heat treatment or by hot or cold working of other metals or alloys based thereon; High-melting or refractory metals or alloys based thereon of titanium or alloys based thereon
C22F1/18 IPC
Changing the physical structure of non-ferrous metals or alloys by heat treatment or by hot or cold working of other metals or alloys based thereon High-melting or refractory metals or alloys based thereon
This patent application claims the benefit and priority of Chinese Patent Application No. 202411783666.9, entitled “High-efficiency short-process superplastic forming method for TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging” filed on Dec. 6, 2024, the disclosure of which is incorporated by reference herein in its entirety as part of the present application.
The present disclosure belongs to the technical field of titanium alloy processing, and specifically relates to a high-efficiency short-process superplastic forming method for a TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging.
The development of science and technology is driving the rapid iteration of aircraft, and as the “heart” of the aircraft, the performance requirements of the engine are increasing. As a critical component of the aeroengine, the blisk is designed by integrating the blade and the wheel disc, which significantly reduces the rotor mass and improves the operational efficiency. This design not only directly reduces the weight of the engine, but also helps to reduce the airflow loss, thereby increasing the operational efficiency and thrust of the engine. This is essential for improving the flight performance and speed of aircraft. As a result, the blisk is widely used in modern high-performance aeroengines.
TC4 titanium alloy is a lightweight and high-strength metal material, which has become an ideal choice for the aerospace field in pursuit of lightweight design. However, conventional forming processes for TC4 titanium alloy have difficulties such as poor plasticity and a narrow forging temperature window, which leads to the easy formation of defects during the forming process. These issues not only limit comprehensive performance of the material but also adversely affect the production efficiency. Therefore, it is necessary to explore novel forming methods to optimize the processing procedures. Despite the poor processing performance, it has good plasticity and fluidity in the superplastic state, making it suitable for processing into complex shapes, and such characteristic could be utilized to achieve superplastic forming of TC4 titanium alloy.
CN113510207A discloses a method for manufacturing a large-size variable-cross-section TC17 titanium alloy blisk forging, including designing a forged blank based on the shape and size of parts, preparing final forging and pre-forging dies, processing a bar to form a bar blank, then transferring the bar blank to the pre-forging die to prepare into a pre-forged blank, and finally transferring the pre-forged blank to the final forging die to prepare into the forging.
CN110773685A discloses a method for manufacturing a thick and large variable-cross-section Ti-6242 alloy blisk forging, including subjecting a bar to forging to obtain an intermediate blank according to an actual noise level of the bar measured by ultrasonic, subjecting the intermediate blank to die forging to obtain a forged blank, and subjecting the forged blank to a heat treatment to obtain the blisk forging.
Due to the limitation of temperature drop during the conventional forging process, it is generally necessary to return the bar to a furnace for maintaining at the temperature again after upsetting and drawing in each heating-upsetting-drawing cycle. Therefore, the deformation during a single heating-upsetting-drawing cycle of the bar and the forming process of the forging is very limited.
The present disclosure aims to provide a high-efficiency short-process superplastic forming method for a TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging, which fully utilizes the superplasticity of titanium alloy materials to realize super-large deformation in a single heating-upsetting-drawing cycle in a high-temperature deformation environment, which greatly improves the production efficiency, and also reduces the manufacturing cost and cycle, with significant economic and social benefits. The TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has room-temperature tensile properties of: a tensile strength ≥960 MPa, a yield strength ≥880 MPa, an elongation of ≥12.0%, and a section shrinkage ≥25%; the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has elevated temperature tensile properties at 400° C. of: a tensile strength ≥650 MPa; an elongation ≥15%, and a section shrinkage ≥50%; and the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging exhibits a room temperature impact work ≥28 J, and a fracture toughness ≥60 MPa·m1/2.
In order to achieve the above object, the present disclosure provides the following technical solutions:
In some embodiments, in steps 2) to 4) above, a deformation after heating to 1050-1200° C. and maintaining temperature and/or returning to the furnace for maintaining temperature is in a range of 60-75%, and a deformation after heating to 940-980° C. and maintaining temperature and/or returning to the furnace for maintaining temperature is in a range of 50-60%.
In an aspect, provided is a high-efficiency short-process superplastic forming method for a TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging, including:
In another aspect, provided is a superplastic forming method for a TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging, including or consisting of:
In some embodiments, in step 5), the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging is water-cooled within 30 s after completion of forming forging, at a cooling rate of ≥5° C./min.
The prepared TC4 titanium alloy aeroengine blisk has a microstructure of an (α+β) two-phase region structure, comprising a primary a phase with a content of 40%-60% and a size ≤20 m; the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has room-temperature tensile properties of: a tensile strength ≥960 MPa, a yield strength ≥880 MPa, an elongation ≥12.0%, and a section shrinkage ≥25%; the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has elevated temperature tensile properties at 400° C. of: a tensile strength ≥650 MPa; an elongation ≥15%, and a section shrinkage ≥50%; the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging exhibits a room temperature impact work ≥28 J, and a fracture toughness ≥60 MPa·m1/2.
In the superplastic forming method of the present disclosure:
In the conventional forging process for forged blanks, after a deformation above Tβ, continuous upsettings and drawings through multiple heating-upsetting-drawing cycles are generally carried out below Tβ. The deformation is generally not large (30%-40%), and the effect on the grain breaking and refinement is slight.
In the method of the present disclosure, the TC4 titanium alloy ingot is subjected to forging through at least 3 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles in step 2), such that the structure of the TC4 titanium alloy ingot is sufficiently broken; the forged blank is subjected to forging through at least 3 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles in step 3), such that the broken structure in the ingot obtained from forging is further subjected to grain refinement and morphology alteration, to create conditions for the subsequent structure breaking; and the forged blank is subjected to upsetting and drawing through 3-5 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles in step 4) to achieve further grain refinement and obtain the desired bar structure of the forging.
In the present disclosure, the TC4 titanium alloy forged blank is designed to be subjected to three times of upsetting and drawing forging following maintaining at Tβ or higher, such that the structure grain could be fully broken and refined. The principle is as follow: the first upsetting and drawing forging involves large-deformation upsetting and drawing at Tβ or higher to break the coarse as-cast grains within the original ingot; after subsequent upsetting and drawing below Tβ, the reserve distortion could increase the nucleation points for subsequent R grain nucleation. The second upsetting and drawing forging and the subsequent, large-deformation upsetting and drawing at Tβ or higher both utilize the principle of phase transformation recrystallization to form R grains, which are deformed immediately below Tβ to further refine the grains and allow the structure size to be smaller (for example, 20 μm or less), thus providing a good foundation for the subsequent one-heating forming. Since the final one-heating forming has limited adjustment effects on the structural morphology, which requires to have it well adjusted before the one-heating forming. In the existing conventional process, the upsetting and drawing in the single-phase region are not conducted twice or more times. However, in the method of the present disclosure, the upsetting and drawing combined with the isothermal forging process in steps 3) and 4) could control the structural morphology with a small number of heating-upsetting-drawing cycles.
The present disclosure also utilizes the superplasticity of the TC4 titanium alloy material to achieve deformation of almost 100%. Therefore, compared with the common die forging process with multiple heating-upsetting-drawing cycles and minor deformation, the one-heating forming of the present disclosure could save the time required for die assembly, heating, etc. during the forming forging process, and only one set of die is required to complete tasks that would typically require multiple sets of dies in common die forging process, thus greatly improving the efficiency and economic cost.
Compared with the conventional technology, embodiments of the present disclosure have the following beneficial effects.
For conventional forging at room temperature, permissible upsetting-drawing and forging deformation in each heating-upsetting-drawing cycle is limited due to a significant temperature drop. Moreover, the temperature varies between the core and the surface of the forged blank. Therefore, multi-heating forming is required, and the final control of the primary a phase content also needs to be guaranteed by a solid solution treatment. In the present disclosure, the feasibility of achieving super-large deformation under isothermal conditions is fully utilized, and the original structure is further broken by strictly controlling the strain rate and forging temperature during the upsetting and drawing of the rod as well as during the forging forming process, such that the primary a phase content is 40-60% and the size is ≤20 μm, which is beneficial to the comprehensive performance of the forging.
According to the method by the present disclosure, the overall economy of the whole process is better; the forged blank only undergoes 9-10 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles, which is combined with the large deformation in each heating-upsetting-drawing cycle, such that the refinement degree of structure is substantially comparable to that of conventional forging with more than 20 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles. The forging forming part undergoes one-heating forming by virtue of superplasticity, and when there is no temperature drop on the forging surface after deformation, water-cooling is carried out, such that the forming process is combined with the solid solution treatment, thereby greatly shortening manufacturing cycle and reducing manufacturing cost on the premise of ensuring the comparable product quality.
Existing conventional forgings do not adopt isothermal forging, resulting in temperature variations between the surface and core of the forged blank forged and exposed to air. For example, after forging at 960° C., the core temperature is 920° C. while the surface temperature falls to 860° C. The content of the primary a phase in the structure of a TC4 titanium alloy material ultimately needs to be controlled, which should be retained and reflected through water-cooling at the corresponding temperature. For example, when Tβ=1000° C., 40% of the primary a phase could be retained when water-cooling is started from 960° C., and 70% of primary a phase could be obtained when water-cooling is started from 920° C. Conventional solid solution treatments involve reheating to a desired temperature, maintaining at the temperature to control the structure and then rapidly cooling it down. This process is also known as thermomechanical treatment.
According to the forging forming of the present disclosure, the one-heating forming is achieved by virtue of superplasticity, and after deformation, water-cooling is carried out, such that the forming process is combined with the solid solution treatment, such that the manufacturing cycle is greatly shortened and the manufacturing cost is reduced on the premise of ensuring the comparable product quality.
The TC4 titanium alloy aeroengine blisk prepared in the present disclosure has a microstructure of an (α+β) two-phase region structure, comprising a primary a phase with a content of 40%-60% and a size ≤20 μm; the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has room-temperature tensile properties of: a tensile strength ≥960 MPa, a yield strength ≥880 MPa, an elongation ≥12.0%, and a section shrinkage ≥25%; the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has elevated temperature tensile properties at 400° C. of: a tensile strength ≥650 MPa; an elongation ≥15%, and a section shrinkage ≥50%; and the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging exhibits a room temperature impact work ≥28 J, and a fracture toughness ≥60 MPa·m1/2.
FIG. 1 shows a microstructure photograph of the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging in Example 1 of the present disclosure.
FIG. 2 shows a microstructure photograph of the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging in a comparative example of the present disclosure.
In the disclosure, the expression “superplastic forming method” refers to an advanced metal forming process that utilizes the superplasticity exhibited by certain materials under specific conditions (high temperature and extremely low, stable strain rate), i.e., the characteristic of exhibiting abnormally high elongation (usually reaching 200% or more, even 1000%-2000%) without necking or fracture, which is commonly used to manufacture thin-walled parts with complex shapes, great integrity, and high precision.
In the disclosure, the terms “heating cycle” and “heating-upsetting-drawing cycle” have a same definition and could be interchangeable.
In the disclosure, the terms “first” and “second” do not include any information about sequence, amount, and are used to distinguish two terms.
In the disclosure, the term “Tβ” refers to a transformation temperature from R phase to a phase of an alloy.
In the disclosure, the expression “a temperature of Tβ−(20-60)° C.” means a temperature ranging from Tβ−60° C. to Tβ−20° C.
The disclosure will be further described below in conjunction with examples and the accompanying drawings.
The process parameters of the examples of the present disclosure are shown in Tables 1 and 2. The comprehensive performance test results of the examples and comparative examples of the present disclosure are shown in Table 3.
Test results of examples below shown in Table 3 were obtained by the performance test methods below.
A TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging with a weigh of 580 kg, and Tβ=1000° C. was prepared by using a superplastic forming method as follows:
A TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging with a weigh of 800 kg, and Tβ=1006° C. was prepared by using a superplastic forming method as follows:
A TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging with a weigh of 400 kg, and Tβ=995° C. was prepared by using a superplastic forming method as follows:
A TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging with a weigh of 580 kg, and Tβ=1000° C. was prepared by using a forming method as follows:
As can be seen from the above examples and comparative examples combined with Tables 1-3, the weight and size of the blisk, Tβ of the material thereof, and heating number of upsetting and drawing in comparative example are exactly the same as those in Example 1, but after the first forging at a temperature above Tβ, the subsequent upsettings and deformations are conducted below Tβ, and the final blisk forming process adopts common die forging multiple times.
By contrast, in Example 1, the forged blank production involved a total number of 10 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles, and the forging was subjected to die-forging forming through one heating-upsetting-drawing cycle. In the comparative example, the forged blank production involved a total number of 20 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles, and the forging was subjected to die-forging forming through not less than 3 heating-upsetting-drawing cycles. Compared with the comparative example, the total number of heating-upsetting-drawing cycles during production in Example 1 of the present disclosure was reduced by about 50%, and the mechanical properties of forgings produced by the two processes were substantially comparable.
FIG. 1 shows a microstructure photograph of the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging in Example 1 of the present disclosure; FIG. 2 shows a microstructure photograph of the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging in comparative example. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the microstructure of the blisk forging in Example 1 is essentially identical to that in the comparative example, but the total number of heating-upsetting-drawing cycles for production in Example 1 of the present disclosure is reduced by around 500 compared with that in the comparative example.
Finally, it should be noted that the above embodiments are only intended to illustrate the technical solutions of the present disclosure but not to limit the scope of the present disclosure. Although the present disclosure has been described in detail with reference to the preferred embodiments, those ordinary skilled in the art should understand that modifications or equivalent substitutions may be made to the technical solutions of the present disclosure without departing from the essence or the scope of the technical solutions of the present disclosure.
| TABLE 1 | |||
| Example 1 | Example 2 | Example 3 | |
| Step 2) | Heating temperature/° C. | 1150 | 1200 | 1100 |
| Maintaining time/h | 13 | 15 | 10 | |
| Deformation for the 1st forging/% | 70 | 75 | 60 | |
| Maintaining temperature/° C. | 1150 | 1200 | 1100 | |
| Maintaining time/h | 7 | 10 | 4 | |
| Deformation for the 2nd forging/% | 70 | 75 | 60 | |
| Maintaining temperature/° C. | 960 | 980 | 940 | |
| Maintaining time/h | 4 | 6 | 2 | |
| Deformation for the 3rd forging/% | 55 | 60 | 50 | |
| Cooling mode | Water-cooling | Water-cooling | Water-cooling | |
| Strain rate in each heating/s−1 | 0.3 | 0.5 | 0.1 | |
| Step 3) | Heating temperature for cast blank/° C. | 1080 | 1100 | 1050 |
| Maintaining time/h | 12 | 15 | 10 | |
| Deformation for the 1st forging/% | 72 | 75 | 60 | |
| Maintaining temperature/° C. | 960 | 980 | 940 | |
| Maintaining time/h | 4 | 6 | 2 | |
| Deformation for the 2nd forging/% | 55 | 60 | 50 | |
| Maintaining temperature/° C. | 1080 | 1100 | 1050 | |
| Maintaining time/h | 7 | 10 | 4 | |
| Deformation for the 3rd forging/% | 70 | 75 | 60 | |
| Strain rate in each heating/s−1 | 0.02 | 0.05 | 0.005 | |
| Cooling mode | Air-cooling | Air-cooling | Air-cooling | |
| TABLE 2 | |||
| Example 1 | Example 2 | Example 3 | |
| Step 4) | Heating temperature of forged blank/° C. | 960 | 980 | 940 |
| Maintaining time of ingot/h | 12 | 15 | 10 | |
| Deformation for the 1st forging/% | 55 | 60 | 50 | |
| Maintaining temperature for each | 960 | 980 | 940 | |
| subsequent heating cycle/° C. | ||||
| Maintaining time/h | 4 | 6 | 2 | |
| Forging deformation/% | 55 | 60 | 50 | |
| Strain rate in each heating cycle/s−1 | 0.02 | 0.05 | 0.005 | |
| Cooling mode | Air-cooling | Air-cooling | Air-cooling | |
| Step 5) | Heating temperature of bar/° C. | 960 | 986 | 935 |
| Bar diameter/mm | 400 | 480 | 400 | |
| Heating time of bar/min | 320 | 480 | 280 | |
| Heating temperature of forming mold/° C. | 960 | 986 | 935 | |
| Forging pressure/MN | 80 | 100 | 30 | |
| Strain rate/s−1 | 0.002 | 0.005 | 0.001 | |
| Deformation for one-heating forming/% | 96 | 95 | 97 | |
| Cooling mode | Water-cooling | Water-cooling | Water-cooling | |
| Cooling rate/° C./min | 6 | 7 | 5 | |
| Step 6) | Annealing temperature/° C. | 700 | 750 | 650 |
| Cooling mode | Air-cooling | Air-cooling | Air-cooling | |
| TABLE 3 | ||||
| Comparative | ||||
| Example 1 | Example 2 | Example 3 | example | |
| Room- | Tensile strength | 996 | 1009 | 1000 | 985 |
| temperature | Rm/(MPa) | ||||
| tensile | Yield strength | 952 | 964 | 958 | 943 |
| RP0.2/(MPa) | |||||
| Elongation after | 17 | 16 | 16 | 17 | |
| fracture A/(%) | |||||
| Section | 45 | 43 | 44 | 42 | |
| shrinkage Z/(%) | |||||
| Elevated | Tensile strength | 689 | 699 | 688 | 684 |
| temperatureat | Rm/(MPa) | ||||
| tensile | Elongation after | 20 | 19 | 21 | 20 |
| 400° C. | fracture A/(%) | ||||
| Section shrinkage | 61 | 58 | 60 | 57 | |
| Z/(%) | |||||
| Fracture | KIC/ | C-R | C-R | C-R | C-R |
| toughness | (MPa · m1/2) | orientation: | orientation: | orientation: | orientation: |
| 82.5 | 81.4 | 79 | 70 | ||
1. A high-efficiency short-process superplastic forming method for a TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging, comprising:
1) performing vacuum consumable melting to obtain a TC4 titanium alloy ingot having a diameter of Φ820-Φ1020 mm;
2) subjecting the TC4 titanium alloy ingot to forging with 3 heating cycles, and after completion of forging with all the 3 heating cycles, performing water-cooling to obtain a forged blank, wherein
the forging with 3 heating cycles is performed as follows: first heating the TC4 titanium alloy ingot to a temperature of 1100-1200° C. and maintaining at the temperature for 10-15 hours, and taking a heated TC4 titanium alloy ingot out and performing a first upsetting and a first drawing;
then returning to a furnace for maintaining at a temperature of 1100-1200° C. for 4-10 hours, and taking a resulting TC4 titanium alloy ingot out and performing a second upsetting and a second drawing; and then returning to the furnace for maintaining at a temperature of 940-980° C. for 2-6 hours, and taking an obtained TC4 titanium alloy ingot out and performing a third upsetting and a third drawing; and
a strain rate in each heating cycle is in a range of 0.5-0.1 s−1;
3) forging the forged blank through 3 heating cycles, and after completion of forging through all the 3 heating cycles, performing air-cooling, wherein
forging the forged blank through 3 heating cycles is performed as follows: first heating the forged blank to a temperature of 1050-1100° C. and maintaining temperature for 10-15 hours, and taking a heated forged blank out and performing a first upsetting and a first drawing; then returning to a furnace for heating to a temperature of 940-980° C. and maintaining temperature for 2-6 hours, and taking a resulting forged blank out and performing a second upsetting and a second drawing; and then returning to the furnace for heating to a temperature of 1050-1100° C. and maintaining temperature for 4-10 hours, and taking an obtained forged blank out and performing a third upsetting and a third drawing; and
a strain rate in each heating cycle is in a range of 0.05-0.005 s−1;
4) subjecting a resulted forged blank to 3-5 heating cycles, and after completion of forging by all the 3-5 heating cycles, performing air-cooling to room temperature to obtain a TC4 titanium alloy rod, wherein
the 3-5 heating cycles are performed as follows: first heating the resulted forged blank to a temperature of 940-980° C. and maintaining temperature for 10-15 hours, and taking a heated forged blank out and performing a first upsetting and a first drawing; in each subsequent heating cycle, returning a resulting forged blank to a furnace for maintaining at the temperature of 940-980° C. for 2-6 hours, and taking a resulting forged blank out of the furnace, and performing an upsetting and a drawing; and
a strain rate in each heating cycle is in a range of 0.05-0.005 s−1;
wherein in steps 2) to 4) above, a deformation after heating to 1050-1200° C. and maintaining temperature and/or returning to the furnace for maintaining temperature is in a range of 60-75%, and a deformation after heating to 940-980° C. and maintaining temperature and/or returning to the furnace for maintaining temperature is in a range of 50-60%;
5) spray-coating a glass lubricant onto a surface of the TC4 titanium alloy rod, and heating a coated TC4 titanium alloy rod to a temperature of Tβ−(20-60)° C. within a heating time T; wherein the heating time T=D×(0.7-1.0), where T is in a unit of minute, and D represents a diameter of the TC4 titanium alloy rod and is in a unit of mm;
spray-coating the glass lubricant onto a contour surface of a blisk forming die, and heating a coated blisk forming die to a temperature of Tβ−(20-60)° C. and then maintaining temperature;
loading a resulting TC4 titanium alloy rod into a resulting forming die, and performing one-heating forming at a forging pressure of 30-100 MN and a strain rate of 0.005-0.001 s−1 with an ultra-large deformation of 95% or more to obtain a TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging; and after completion of forging, water-cooling the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging to room temperature; and
6) subjecting a resulting TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging to an annealing treatment at a temperature of 650-750° C., and after the annealing treatment, air-cooling to room temperature.
2. The method as claimed in claim 1, wherein in step 5), the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging is water-cooled at a cooling rate of ≥5° C./min within 30 seconds after completion of forming forging.
3. The method as claimed in claim 1, wherein a resulting TC4 titanium alloy blisk has a microstructure of an (α+β) two-phase region structure, comprising a primary a phase with a content of 40%-60% and a size ≤20 μm;
the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has room-temperature tensile properties of: a tensile strength ≥960 MPa, a yield strength ≥880 MPa, an elongation ≥12.0%, and a section shrinkage ≥25%;
the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging at any part has elevated temperature tensile properties at 400° C. of: a tensile strength ≥650 MPa; an elongation ≥15%, and a section shrinkage ≥50%; and
the TC4 titanium alloy fan blisk forging exhibits a room temperature impact work ≥28 J, and a fracture toughness ≥60 MPa·m1/2.