Hot-rolled coil is a steel product produced through the hot-rolling process, in which preheated billets are rolled into flat plates of a certain thickness at high temperature. The main characteristics of this steel include excellent ductility and toughness, making it easy to form and process in industrial applications. Silicon steel, also known as electrical steel, is a type of steel containing silicon (Si), typically with a silicon content of 1.0–4.5% and a carbon content less than 0. 0.08%, it can be divided into two major categories: grain-oriented silicon steel and non-oriented silicon steel. Silicon steel hot-rolled coils are produced through a hot-rolling process, which involves heating the steel billet and then rolling it at high temperature to achieve the desired thickness and width. Silicon steel cold-reduced hard coils, also known as hard-rolled coils, are a special type of cold-rolled steel mainly used in electromagnetic applications such as the manufacturing of transformers and motors. This type of steel typically has a silicon content between 2% and 4%. The addition of silicon significantly enhances the material's electromagnetic properties, particularly by reducing eddy current losses and increasing electrical resistivity, which is crucial for improving the efficiency and performance of electrical equipment.