The key factors affecting the clogging behavior of geotextiles include the type and size of particles in the soil or water, the flow rate, the duration of exposure, and the properties of the geotextile itself such as pore size, density, and surface roughness. Other factors may include the presence of chemicals or organic matter in the soil or water, as well as environmental conditions such as temperature and moisture content.
The key factors affecting the clogging behavior of geotextiles include the size and type of particles in the surrounding soil, the hydraulic gradient, the flow rate and duration of water passing through the geotextile, and the quality and depth of the geotextile itself.
The key factors affecting the clogging behavior of geotextiles include the particle size and gradation of the soil or other material being filtered, the permeability and porosity of the geotextile, the hydraulic loading conditions, the presence of fines or clay particles in the soil, and the duration of exposure to clogging agents. Other factors such as the geotextile's physical and chemical properties, the presence of biological organisms, and the maintenance practices also play a role in determining the clogging behavior.
