Andrews model
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Named after
Description
The Andrews model is a mathematical model that describes the specific growth rate of micoorganisms. It modifies the traditional Monod model to account for the negative effects of high substrate concentrations. When the substrate level becomes too high, the specific growth rate decreases due to inhibition. This model is widely used in fermentation and other bioprocesses to predict growth under inhibitory conditions.
Contained entities
| Andrews specific growth rate equation | |
| represents specific growth rate | |
| represents maximum specific growth rate | |
| represents substrate concentration | |
| represents Monod constant | |
| represents inhibition constant (Andrews) | |
Computational tasks
References
| A mathematical model for the continuous culture of microorganisms utilizing inhibitory substrates | (invention) |
Specializations
Further links
| Item | Property |
|---|---|
| bacterial growth | modelled by |
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