Inoculation treatment refers to the process of adding a small amount of other substances to liquid metal during the solidification process to promote nucleation, inhibit growth, and achieve the purpose of grain refinement. Conventionally, adding additives to cast iron is called inoculation treatment; adding additives to non-ferrous alloys is called modification treatment. In essence, inoculation treatment mainly affects nucleation and promotes grain liberation; while modification treatment changes the growth mechanism of the crystal (inhibits growth), thereby affecting the crystal morphology. The mechanical properties of gray cast iron depend to a large extent on its microstructure. Gray cast iron that has not been inoculated has an unstable microstructure, poor mechanical properties, and is prone to white spots in the thin walls of the casting. In order to ensure the consistency of casting quality, inoculation treatment is essential [1]. The inoculant used in cast iron inoculation treatment is added