Steelmaking processes mainly include basic oxygen steelmaking and electric arc furnace steelmaking. Basic oxygen steelmaking is a common steel production method, in which impurities such as sulfur and phosphorus are removed from molten steel through high-temperature combustion and oxygen blowing. By controlling the amount of oxygen blown in and the processing time, the oxygen atmosphere and reaction conditions inside the furnace are regulated, thus controlling the composition and quality of the alloy. Subsequently, the molten and refined steel is transferred via ladle to a turret. After the turret rotates to the casting position, the molten steel is poured into a tundish, which then distributes the steel through nozzles into individual molds. After cooling and solidification, shaped crude steel billets are formed. Electric arc furnace (EAF) steelmaking is a steelmaking method that utilizes the thermal effect of an electric arc to heat and melt charge materials. Electrical energy is fed into the EAF through graphite electrodes, with the arc generated between the electrode tips and the charge serving as the heat source for steelmaking. EAF steelmaking primarily uses scrap steel as raw material, along with auxiliary materials such as alloys, lime, and carbon raisers. The basic process of EAF steelmaking includes slag removal and furnace patching, charging of metallic materials, power supply, melting, oxidation, reduction refining, and tapping. In this unit process, the scrap steel ratio for electric arc furnace steelmaking is approximately 30%.