Hill model (adsorption)
| deterministic model | dimensional model | mathematical model | nonlinear model | static model |
Available identifiers
empirical model describing cooperative adsorption on surfaces, named after Terrell L. Hill
The Hill model in adsorption is an empirical isotherm used to describe cooperative uptake of solutes on solid surfaces. It represents systems in which the adsorption of one molecule increases or decreases the likelihood of subsequent adsorption events, producing a sigmoidal equilibrium curve. The model captures saturation behavior and incorporates a cooperativity exponent to reflect positive or negative interaction among adsorbed species. When the cooperativity exponent equals one, the model reduces to the non-cooperative Langmuir isotherm. The Hill adsorption model is applied to systems exhibiting S-shaped adsorption behavior in water treatment, materials science, and surface chemistry.
List of contained entities
| Hill isotherm equation | |
| represents Hill coefficient | |
| represents solute concentration (equilibrium) | |
| represents adsorbed solute (equilibrium) | |
| represents Hill constant | |
| represents Hill theoretical isotherm saturation capacity | |
List of computational tasks
| nonlinear parameter estimation (Hill adsorption model) |
Described at:
| Monolayer and multilayer adsorption isotherm models for sorption from aqueous media | (review) |
Mathematical models specializing Hill model (adsorption)
| Langmuir adsorption model | assumes | no cooperativity assumption |
Further items linking to Hill model (adsorption)
| Item | Property |
|---|---|
| chemical wastewater treatment | modelled by |
This page was built for model: Hill model (adsorption)
