“…Electricity consumption during rolling depends not only on the type of emulsion used, but also on many factors: on the setting of inter-stand tension [1,16], the realized stress-strain state of the material [16,17], rheological properties of steels [18], efficiency of intermediate recrystallization annealing [19] and other methods of processing rolled steel [20], structural features of the rolling stock and its working and conductive elements [21], technological state and obsolescence of electrical equipment designs [22]. Indicators of power quality [23], which depends on the efficiency and stability of workshop converters and transformers [24], have a significant influence on the stability of the electrical equipment of heavy-loaded machines, and, as a rule, the controllability of rolling mills. However, when research is carried out on one piece of equipment under equal influence of all these conditions, it becomes obvious that the effect on electricity consumption depends only on the factor that changes, that is, the emulsol used.…”