Identifying the Inherent Variability of Granular Filters Through Graph Concepts

Abstract Filter design aims to trap finer particles within the pore space of coarser particles by meeting macro-scale geometric criteria (particle size distributions or constriction size). These criteria fail to account for the significant effect of filter particle positions on filter performance. The current contribution evaluates the variability in filter structure using pore networks generated from discrete element method filtration simulation data. The pore network edges are directed and weighted using the constriction gravity-bias pore area. A study of the network maximum-flow and minimum-cost asserted the ability of graph characteristics to identify the statistically different filter samples. This demonstrates the potential for graph characteristics to link particle-scale behaviour to macro-scale observations.

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Publication Details

Journal
IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/1480/1/012071
Primary Topic
Rough Sets and Fuzzy Logic
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Identifying the Inherent Variability of Granular Filters Through Graph Concepts

Adnan Sufian, Marion Artigaut
IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science
Rough Sets and Fuzzy Logic
article

Identifying the Inherent Variability of Granular Filters Through Graph Concepts

Adnan Sufian, Marion Artigaut
article en

Abstract

Abstract Filter design aims to trap finer particles within the pore space of coarser particles by meeting macro-scale geometric criteria (particle size distributions or constriction size). These criteria fail to account for the significant effect of filter particle positions on filter performance. The current contribution evaluates the variability in filter structure using pore networks generated from discrete element method filtration simulation data. The pore network edges are directed and weighted using the constriction gravity-bias pore area. A study of the network maximum-flow and minimum-cost asserted the ability of graph characteristics to identify the statistically different filter samples. This demonstrates the potential for graph characteristics to link particle-scale behaviour to macro-scale observations.

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental ScienceVol. 1480(1)
The University of Queensland (AU), UNSW Sydney (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Rough Sets and Fuzzy Logic
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