The production process of heat-treated medium thick plate includes the heating, holding, cooling, and post-processing of medium thick plates. It covers energy consumption, material consumption, waste treatment, and environmental emissions required during the production process.

Heat-treated medium thick plate is a type of plate that has undergone precise heat treatment processes to improve its mechanical and physical properties. The heat treatment process includes heating, holding, and cooling, all of which aim to alter the microstructure of the steel to enhance its strength, toughness, hardness, and wear resistance. The thickness of heat-treated medium thick carbon steel plates usually ranges from 6 to 60 millimeters, and they are suited for industrial applications requiring high strength, wear resistance, and toughness, such as the manufacture of wear-resistant components, excavator arms, and parts for mining machinery, in which components need to meet high demands for strength and wear resistance.