difference between seive
and filter
Answers
Answer:
sieve sets a threshold calibration through which all undersized materials pass through. A filter separates materials with one quality from materials without that quality - size, phase, reactivity, polarity, etc
Explanation:
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Answer:
Explanation:
Filtration differs from sieving, where separation occurs at a single perforated layer (a sieve). In sieving, particles that are too big to pass through the holes of the sieve are retained (see particle size distribution). In filtration, a multilayer lattice retains those particles that are unable to follow the tortuous channels of the filter. Oversize particles may form a cake layer on top of the filter and may also block the filter lattice, preventing the fluid phase from crossing the filter (blinding). Commercially, the term filter is applied to membranes where the separation lattice is so thin that the surface becomes the main zone of particle separation, even though these products might be described as sieves.