The process first sets up a fine screen as the initial step of wastewater treatment to remove larger suspended solids and floating materials from the wastewater, thereby protecting downstream treatment units from damage. Subsequently, a balancing tank is used to stabilize the flow rate and quality of the wastewater, ensuring stable conditions for the following treatment stages. During this phase, the pH and temperature of the wastewater may also be adjusted.
Next, in the hydrolysis and acidification tank, organic matter in the wastewater is hydrolyzed and acidified under anaerobic conditions, converting it into a form more amenable to biodegradation, thus preparing the wastewater for subsequent aerobic treatment. The A/O (anaerobic/aerobic) biological treatment tank is the core unit of the treatment process. By controlling oxygen supply, it promotes microbial growth to achieve the degradation of organic matter and removal of nitrogen and phosphorus. This process includes nitrification and denitrification, as well as phosphorus uptake and release. Following this, advanced treatment is carried out: the rotary disk filter further removes suspended solids through physical filtration, improving the clarity of the effluent. Catalytic ozonation utilizes the strong oxidizing property of ozone to decompose refractory organic compounds and enhance water quality. The aerated biological filter further degrades organic matter under aerobic conditions, while also removing nitrogen and phosphorus. Ultrafiltration membranes use membrane separation technology to remove micro-particles and dissolved contaminants from water. Finally, reverse osmosis (RO) membranes further purify the water by removing dissolved salts and organic substances, ensuring the effluent quality meets high standards. Prior to discharge, sodium hypochlorite is used for disinfection to eliminate bacteria and viruses in the water, ensuring the safety of the effluent.