The different geotextile filter criteria include permeability, retention, durability, and compatibility. Permeability refers to the ability of the geotextile to allow water to pass through while retaining soil particles. Retention is the capability of the geotextile to prevent soil particles from passing through, ensuring effective filtration. Durability assesses the geotextile's resistance to physical and chemical degradation over time. Compatibility refers to the geotextile's compatibility with the soil and other materials it is in contact with, ensuring long-term effectiveness.
Some of the different geotextile filter criteria include permeability, pore size distribution, puncture resistance, durability, and chemical resistance. These criteria help determine the effectiveness of a geotextile in filtering water and preventing soil erosion.
The different geotextile filter criteria include permeability, retention, durability, and compatibility with the surrounding soil or materials.
