The process first establishes an accident equalization tank as the initial step of pretreatment, which serves to regulate the quality and quantity of wastewater to meet the requirements of subsequent treatment processes, ensuring the stable operation of the entire treatment system. Following this, the primary sedimentation tank removes large suspended solids from the wastewater through gravitational settling, thereby reducing the load on subsequent biological treatment. The iron-carbon reduction process utilizes micro-electrolysis principles, where iron-carbon media react with organic compounds in the wastewater through redox reactions, effectively enhancing the biodegradability of the wastewater and laying a solid foundation for subsequent biological treatment. The hydrolysis acidification tank uses microbial action to convert refractory organic matter into biodegradable small-molecule organics, further enhancing the wastewater's biotreatability. The A/O tank (using MBBR technology) combines anoxic and aerobic environments to remove organic matter and nitrogen via microbial metabolism, achieving efficient biological nitrogen and phosphorus removal. The secondary sedimentation tank further separates treated sludge and purified water through sedimentation, reducing the load on subsequent treatment processes. The high-efficiency sedimentation tank removes suspended solids and some dissolved pollutants through chemical coagulation, ensuring clear effluent. The ozone oxidation unit utilizes the strong oxidizing property of ozone to deeply treat refractory organic compounds, enhancing the safety of the effluent. The biological aerated filter (BAF) combines biological degradation and physical filtration to effectively remove organic matter and ammonia nitrogen from water, further improving effluent quality. The denitrification filter removes nitrate nitrogen through microbial denitrification, reducing the risk of water eutrophication. The activated carbon filtration unit adsorbs residual organic compounds and odors using activated carbon, ensuring the purity of the effluent. Finally, the disinfection process in the effluent uses disinfectants to kill pathogenic microorganisms in water, ensuring the effluent meets safe discharge standards.