The technological process of silver ingot production is mainly divided into three parts, namely reduction smelting, oxidation smelting and electrolytic refining. First of all, the reduction smelting operation is divided into steps such as feeding, melting, slag making, precipitation, slag discharge and noble lead discharge. The prepared charge is added into the furnace in batches or batches. The furnace temperature is preferably 700 to 900°C when adding. The temperature is raised to 1200 to 1300°C during melting. At the same time, air is blown into the melt to stir the charge and promote oxidation and slagging. Secondly, the precious lead produced by the precious lead furnace is poured into buns and transported by a bridge crane to the silver separation furnace for oxidation and refining. After charging, as the furnace temperature rises, Pb in the charge is first oxidized to form PbO, and then due to the transfer effect of PbO on oxygen, arsenic and antimony are oxidized; a small amount of arsenic and antimony enters the slag in the form of arsenic (antimony)ate, and most of the oxidized volatilizes into the furnace gas. After lead, arsenic, and antimony are oxidized to form slag or volatilize, bismuth begins to oxidize to form Bi2O3 and enters the slag, producing early oxidation slag and late oxidation slag (i.e., bismuth oxide slag). After bismuth is removed, soda ash is added to the charge to produce tellurium in the raw material in the form of tellurium-alkali slag. Gold and silver are not oxidized during the oxidation refining process. Except for a very small amount of gold and silver that volatilizes or is mechanically entrained into the slag, the rest is produced in the form of gold and silver alloy plates and sent to the gold and silver workshop for electrolysis and refining. Finally, according to the difference in standard electrode potential of each metal in the gold-silver alloy plate, nitric acid and silver nitrate aqueous solutions are used as electrolytic media. When current is passed through, metals that are more electropositive than silver, such as gold and platinum group elements, do not undergo electrochemical dissolution and remain in the anode mud; metals that are more electronegative than silver, such as Cu, Bi, Pb, As, Sb, etc., dissolve together with the silver and enter the solution. During the electrolysis process, silver dissolves from the anode into the electrolyte, and is discharged at the cathode to precipitate dendritic metallic silver crystals, which are scraped back and forth by the scraper and fall to the bottom of the tank. In order to ensure the quality of electrolytic silver at the bottom of the tank, the coarse silver anode must be placed in a diaphragm bag to prevent anode mud and residual electrodes from falling into the bottom of the tank and contaminating the electrolytic silver powder. The electrolytic silver taken out is placed in a filter tank, washed with hot water until the washing liquid is no longer green or slightly green, then dried and sent to a silver melting furnace for ingot casting. At the same time, gold ingots are produced during the electrolytic refining process.