A steel billet is a primary product obtained by casting molten steel from a steelmaking furnace, typically in the form of slabs (for producing plates), blooms (for profiles and wire rods), and tube billets. It is an important semi-finished product in the iron and steel industry, possessing good plasticity and workability. Steel billets serve as raw materials for downstream processes and can be transformed through rolling, forging, drawing, and other processing methods into finished steel products of various specifications and shapes, such as steel plates, steel tubes, and steel bars, widely used in construction, machinery manufacturing, shipbuilding, and automobile manufacturing. Bearing steel billets are the preliminary form used to manufacture high-precision bearings, primarily made from high-carbon chromium steel. Their chemical composition generally includes carbon (0. 95% to 1.1%), chromium (1.3% to 1.65%), and small amounts of manganese, silicon, phosphorus, and sulfur. This composition imparts excellent mechanical and heat treatment properties to bearing steel, including high hardness, high wear resistance, and good dimensional stability.