This utility model relates to
wastewater treatment and
biotechnology, specifically to nature-like biological treatment systems utilizing food chains and controlled hydrodynamic processes. The
system is designed for deep biological treatment of domestic, agricultural, and industrial
wastewater while simultaneously suppressing cyanobacterial blooms and promoting a sustainable
aquatic ecosystem. The
system includes an
algae pond, a
crustacean pond, and a
fish pond, all located sequentially along the
wastewater flow. A distinctive feature is the
automated control system, capable of numerically calculating the hydrodynamic parameters of the flow based on the Navier-Stokes equations and the
advection-
diffusion-reaction equation. The resulting
calculated data are used to regulate hydraulic regimes, flows, and recirculation in each pond, providing optimal conditions for the biological
processing of pollutants, the growth of microalgae, and the development of
zooplankton and fish. The technical result is increased efficiency of biological wastewater treatment, reduced concentrations of
nitrogen- and
phosphorus-containing compounds, decreased likelihood of cyanobacterial blooms, reduced energy costs by utilizing the photosynthetic activity of microalgae, and the creation of a sustainable, self-regulating
aquatic ecosystem. An additional benefit is the ability to convert excess
biomass into valuable
protein and feed products. The utility model can be applied to urban facilities, agricultural complexes,
processing plants, and in the reconstruction of existing
sludge ponds into natural-like
wetland systems.