In recent years, many countries have been confronted with an extended period of drought, necessitating innovative water supply solutions for both human consumption and agricultural irrigation. In response, wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) have emerged as pivotal agents in water recycling, catering to agricultural needs and environmental considerations. These plants facilitate the transformation of wastewater into potable or irrigation-ready water. Amidst the array of WWTP designs, the "Continuous-Station" holds a distinctive position, featuring a monolithic steel-structure meticulously crafted from either conventional or stainless-steel. Presently, the prevalent approach involves the application of anti-corrosion paint to protect this monolithic structure from the corrosive effects of aggressive substances present in wastewater. However, an innovative strategy is being exploredthe incorporation of tungsten, an anti-corrosive element, into the stainless-steel alloy. This integration shows promising potential to enhance resilience against the relentless degradation forces within wastewater, simultaneously bolstering the mechanical properties of the steel. This research paper exclusively focuses on analyzing, analytically, the hydrostatic bending performance of WWTP structural components infused with nano-tungsten-particles. The range of incorporation spans from a baseline of 0%, representing the steel without any infusion, to an optimal threshold of 30% relative to the overall volume of the steel matrix. The elastic-properties of the composite steeltungsten alloy are characterized using Mori-Tanaka's homogenization model. The WWPT structural components are simplified as plates and analyzed using an advanced mathematical model based on the refined plate theory. The outcomes underscore a notable enhancement in flexural strength by augmenting the fraction of tungsten nanoparticles within the stainless-steel matrix.