Split datatable into multiple fixed sized tables

private static List<DataTable> SplitTable(DataTable originalTable, int batchSize)
    {
        List<DataTable> tables = new List<DataTable>();
        int i = 0;
        int j = 1;
        DataTable newDt = originalTable.Clone();
        newDt.TableName = "Table_" + j;
        newDt.Clear();
        foreach (DataRow row in originalTable.Rows)
        {
            DataRow newRow = newDt.NewRow();
            newRow.ItemArray = row.ItemArray;
            newDt.Rows.Add(newRow);
            i++;
            if (i == batchSize)
            {
                tables.Add(newDt);
                j++;
                newDt = originalTable.Clone();
                newDt.TableName = "Table_" + j;
                newDt.Clear();
                i = 0;
            }



        }
        if (newDt.Rows.Count > 0)
        {
            tables.Add(newDt);
            j++;
            newDt = originalTable.Clone();
            newDt.TableName = "Table_" + j;
            newDt.Clear();

        }
        return tables;
    }



 foreach (var dt1 in SplitTable(table1, 2))
        {
            DataTable dt = dt1;
        }

I once made this little extension method:

public static IEnumerable<IEnumerable<T>> ToChunks<T>(this IEnumerable<T> enumerable,
                                                      int chunkSize)
{
    int itemsReturned = 0;
    var list = enumerable.ToList(); // Prevent multiple execution of IEnumerable.
    int count = list.Count;
    while (itemsReturned < count)
    {
        int currentChunkSize = Math.Min(chunkSize, count - itemsReturned);
        yield return list.GetRange(itemsReturned, currentChunkSize);
        itemsReturned += currentChunkSize;
    }
}

that cuts any IEnumerable into chunks of the specified chunk size.

Having this, you can simply do:

var tables = originalTable.AsEnumerable().ToChunks(225)
                          .Select(rows => rows.CopyToDataTable())

The reason why this could perform better than a straightforward foreach is that list.GetRange is a very efficient method to get a range of rows from a list. I curious to know what you'll find out.