HomeMaterials ScienceGraphene Oxide Nanocapillary Filtration: 2D Flow-Field Model

Graphene Oxide Nanocapillary Filtration: 2D Flow-Field Model

2D cross-section model of slit-shaped graphene-oxide nanocapillaries: a real parabolic Poiseuille velocity profile carries water and dissolved ions through the interlayer gap, with continuous Renkin steric-hindrance sieving instead of a hard cutoff.

Materials Science2DAdvanced60 FPS📱 Mobile-adapted⇄ 3D version
2d-graphene-oxide-water-filtration ↗ Open standalone

This is the 2D counterpart to the 3D graphene-oxide nanocapillary sim, and it computes the physics differently rather than just flattening the same scene. A side-on cross-section shows the stacked GO sheets and the slit-shaped channels between them, each carrying a genuine parabolic Poiseuille velocity profile: particles near the channel's mid-plane are drawn faster than particles near the walls, exactly as real slit flow behaves. Instead of a single hard-cutoff test comparing a solute's hydrated diameter to the channel opening, every attempt to cross the membrane face is resolved with the continuous Renkin steric-hindrance equation, so rejection rises smoothly as the channel narrows instead of snapping between "passes" and "blocked" at one exact spacing. Water permeance is reported in the real membrane-science unit L·m⁻²·h⁻¹·bar⁻¹, computed from actual water viscosity rather than an arbitrary score. Tune interlayer spacing, laminate thickness and pressure to watch the velocity profile and the sieving curve respond together.

⚙ Under the hood

2D cross-section model of slit-shaped graphene-oxide nanocapillaries: a real parabolic Poiseuille velocity profile carries water and dissolved ions through the interlayer gap, with continuous Renkin steric-hindrance sieving instead of a hard cutoff.

graphene oxidemembrane filtrationnanocapillarypoiseuille flowsteric hindrancematerials science

2D · HTML5 Canvas 2D · 60 FPS target · runs fully client-side, no install

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