This invention provides a front-end treatment device for
electroplating wastewater contaminated with
heavy metals, relating to the field of
electroplating wastewater technology. The device includes a first treatment chamber, a transmission chamber, a mounting rod, a permanent
magnet, a connecting rod, a second treatment chamber, a connecting
pipe, and a stirring
assembly. This invention uses
neodymium iron
boron (NdFeB) permanent magnets as the core element for heavy
metal adsorption. These magnets possess extremely strong magnetic adsorption properties, rapidly adsorbing magnetic heavy
metal ions such as iron,
nickel, and
cobalt, as well as pollutants containing
magnetic components, from
electroplating wastewater. Simultaneously, the permanent magnets are driven by a swing
assembly to oscillate reciprocally at an angle of 30–60°. Combined with the opposite polarity of adjacent permanent magnets, a dynamically changing
magnetic field environment is formed. This not only expands the
magnetic field coverage but also avoids the formation of adsorption saturation regions, significantly improving the capture efficiency of heavy
metal ions. The
titanium alloy or
polyvinyl chloride corrosion-resistant protective shell on the outer surface of the permanent magnets ensures
magnetic stability and extends service life, guaranteeing long-term and efficient heavy metal separation.