Skip to content

Commit 8615d49

Browse files
committed
Update to readme for JOSS paper acceptance
1 parent 2b093b8 commit 8615d49

1 file changed

Lines changed: 4 additions & 4 deletions

File tree

README.md

Lines changed: 4 additions & 4 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
11
# Pore2Chip: All-in-One Python Tool for Soil Microstructure Analysis and Micromodel Design
22

33
## What is Pore2Chip?
4-
Pore2Chip is a Python module designed to streamline the process of analyzing X-ray computed tomography (XCT) images of soil and creating 2D micromodel designs based on that analysis. It leverages the power of open-source libraries like OpenPNM, PoreSpy, and drawsvg to extract key information about the soil's porous structure and translate it into a blueprint for microfluidic simulations or physical "lab-on-a-chip" devices developed using additive manufacturing.
4+
Pore2Chip is a Python module designed to streamline the process of analyzing X-ray computed tomography (XCT) images of soil and creating 2D micromodel designs based on that analysis. It leverages the power of open-source libraries like OpenPNM, PoreSpy, and drawsvg to extract key information about the soil's porous structure and translate it into a blueprint for microfluidic simulations or physical `lab-on-a-chip` devices developed using additive manufacturing.
55

66
### A workflow for model-data-experiment (ModEx) design:
77

@@ -15,15 +15,15 @@ Below is a conceptual figure, workflow, and vision for this all-in-one Python to
1515

1616
(3) **Transform 3D Pore Network into 2D Rendering (Pore2Chip):** The complex 3D network is simplified into a 2D rendering for easier analysis and visualization.
1717

18-
(4) **Build Micromodels for Environmental Experiments (Pore2Chip):** Micromodels replicate environmental conditions, enabling controlled experiments to observe fluid flow and chemical species degradation.
18+
(4) **Build Micromodels for Experiments (Pore2Chip):** Micromodels replicate environmental conditions, enabling controlled experiments to observe fluid flow and chemical species degradation.
1919

2020
(5) **Microscale Experimental Data on Chemical Hotspots (Chip2Flow):** Detailed experiments using techniques like ToF-SIMS and SEM-EDS provide data on chemical hotspots within the porous media.
2121

2222
(6a) **Pore-Scale Multi-Physics Modeling (Chip2Flow):** Simulations model fluid flow, heat transfer, and chemical reactions at the pore scale, which is needed to predict system behavior under different environmental conditions.
2323

2424
(6b) **Calibration and Validation (Chip2Flow):** Predictive AI/ML-enabled models are calibrated and validated using experimental data for accuracy and reliability.
2525

26-
(7a) **Understanding Fluid Flow and Species Degradation in Soil Core Experiments (Chip2Flow):** Experiments on soil cores provide vital information on fluid flow and chemical species degradation, connecting back to micromodel generation.
26+
(7a) **Understanding Fluid Flow and Reactive-Transport in Soil Core Experiments (Chip2Flow):** Experiments on soil cores provide vital information on fluid flow and chemical species degradation, connecting back to micromodel generation.
2727

2828
(7b) **Upscaled Properties (Chip2Flow):** Properties and behaviors observed at smaller scales are upscaled to larger scales (mm to cm) for real-world application.
2929

@@ -345,7 +345,7 @@ Additionally, your contributions can be as simple as:
345345
```
346346

347347
## Acknowledgements
348-
This research was performed on a project award (Award DOIs: 10.46936/ltds.proj.2024.61069/60012423; 10.46936/intm.proj.2023.60674/60008777; 10.46936/intm.proj.2023.60904/60008965) from the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory, a DOE Office of Science User Facility sponsored by the Biological and Environmental Research program under contract no. DE-AC05-76RL01830. The authors acknowledge the contributions of Michael Perkins at PNNL’s Creative Services, who developed the conceptual graphics in this paper.
348+
This research was performed on a project award (Award DOIs: 10.46936/ltds.proj.2024.61069/60012423; 10.46936/intm.proj.2023.60674/60008777; 10.46936/intm.proj.2023.60904/60008965) from the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory, a DOE Office of Science User Facility sponsored by the Biological and Environmental Research program under contract no. DE-AC05-76RL01830. The authors acknowledge the contributions of Michael Perkins and Ben Watson at PNNL’s Creative Services, who developed the conceptual graphics in this paper.
349349

350350
PNNL-SA-197910
351351

0 commit comments

Comments
 (0)