The key factors affecting the hydraulic conductivity of geotextiles include the porosity of the fabric, the thickness and density of the fibers, the weave or structure of the fabric, the surface roughness, and the presence of any clogging or fouling agents.
The key factors affecting the hydraulic conductivity of geotextiles include the size and shape of the geotextile fibers, the porosity of the material, the thickness of the geotextile, and the applied pressure or load. Other factors that can influence the hydraulic conductivity include the type of soil or aggregate being filtered, the presence of any clogging materials, and the overall condition and integrity of the geotextile.
The key factors affecting the hydraulic conductivity of geotextiles include the porosity of the fabric, the size and shape of the openings or pores in the fabric, the fabric thickness, and the surface roughness of the fabric. Additionally, the type and quality of the fibers used in the geotextile can also impact its hydraulic conductivity.