Pore Diameter in Membrane Separation Formulas

Pore diameter is defined as the distance between two opposite walls of a pore. And is denoted by d. Pore Diameter is usually measured using the Micrometer for Length. Note that the value of Pore Diameter is always negative. Typically, the value of Pore Diameter is greater than 0.

Formulas to find Pore Diameter in Membrane Separation

fxMembrane Pore DiameterGo

Membrane Separation formulas that make use of Pore Diameter

fxMembrane PorosityGo

fxMembrane ThicknessGo

fxMembrane Pressure DropGo

fxHagen Poiseuille Based Flux for Membrane SeparationGo

fxTortuosity Factor of PoresGo

fxLiquid Viscosity Based On Hagen Poiseuille EquationGo

List of variables in Membrane Separation formulas

fx Liquid Viscosity Go

fx Flux through Membrane Go

fx Tortuosity Go

fx Membrane Thickness Go

fx Membrane Porosity Go

fx Applied Pressure Driving Force Go

FAQ

What is the Pore Diameter?

Pore diameter is defined as the distance between two opposite walls of a pore. Pore Diameter is usually measured using the Micrometer for Length. Note that the value of Pore Diameter is always negative. Typically, the value of Pore Diameter is greater than 0.

Can the Pore Diameter be negative?

Yes, the Pore Diameter, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Pore Diameter?

Pore Diameter is usually measured using the Micrometer[μm] for Length. Meter[μm], Millimeter[μm], Kilometer[μm] are the few other units in which Pore Diameter can be measured.

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