Abstract:Molybdenum (Mo) as a β-stabilizer in titanium alloys is typically added via AlMo master alloys. However, the conventional AlMo60 alloy contains a high-melting, Mo-rich AlMo3 phase, which readily causes β segregation and hard inclusions in titanium alloy ingots, severely deteriorating the fatigue performance of components. This study proposes Ti doping to modify the AlMo alloy, tailoring its phase constitution to reduce the risk of forming the Mo-rich high-melting AlMo3 phase. The optimal AlMoTi alloy composition was determined by thermodynamic calculations. AlMo60 and AlMo55Ti5 alloys were prepared by an aluminothermic reduction method, and their phase constitution and microstructure were analyzed using XRD, SEM, EDS, and EBSD. The optimized alloy was then evaluated in the industrial-scale production of TC11 titanium alloy ingots and bars. The results show that at a Ti doping level of 5 wt.%, the high-melting AlMo3 phase in the AlMo55Ti5 alloy completely disappears, transforming into Al8Mo3 and Al6MoTi phases, along with significantly improved microstructural uniformity. When applied to the melting of a 3?ton TC11 alloy ingot, the main element deviations were small, impurity elements were well controlled, and no macro?segregation or inclusion defects were observed. The mechanical properties of the forged bars met and even exceeded the standard requirements, and were comparable to those of TC11 alloys produced using the conventional AlMo60 master alloy. This study provides a novel strategy for the homogenization design of master alloys for high?end aerospace titanium alloys, with considerable engineering application value.