The production process of prebaked anodes includes calcination, mixing and forming, baking, cooling, and other process steps. A rotary kiln calciner is used in the calcination process. During calcination, raw green petroleum coke is fed into the kiln via a top feeding device. As the material moves downward, it is gradually heated by flues located on both sides of the kiln chamber. The petroleum coke remains in the kiln for 24 to 34 hours at a temperature of 1250 to 1280°C, ultimately producing the intermediate product calcined coke. In the mixing and forming process, green scrap, recycled waste, calcined coke, etc., are proportionally fed into a preheating screw machine for preheating, then mixed with the required amount of liquid asphalt in a mixer at a temperature above 180°C, with a mixing time of 5 to 8 minutes. The mixed paste is then cooled and extruded to form green anode blocks, which are subsequently transferred to the baking workshop. The anode blocks are baked under air-free conditions at a temperature of 1150--1200 °C, using natural gas as fuel. After baking, the product is cooled to obtain the final anode product.