TABLE III.
Commonly used process representations in biochemistry and biology (continued).
| Process type | Mathematical form | Symmetric | Additional comments |
|---|---|---|---|
|
| |||
| Mass-action | yes | is the rate constant, and is the stoichiometric coefficient of species [5]. | |
| Competitive product inhibition | no | is the maximum reaction rate, is the Michaelis–Menten constant for the substrate, and the product concentration at which the forward reaction rate is half-maximal [2, 3, 66]. | |
| Substrate inhibition (Haldane equation) | n/a | is the maximum reaction rate, is the Michaelis–Menten constant for the substrate, and is the substrate inhibition constant [67]. | |
| Hill | n/a | is the maximum reaction rate, is the Michaelis–Menten constant for substrate , and is the Hill coefficient representing the cooperativity of the binding sites. | |
| Reversible Hill | no | is the maximum reaction rate, is the Michaelis–Menten constant for substrate , is the Michaelis–Menten constant for product , and is the Hill coefficient representing the cooperativity of the binding sites [68]. | |
| Saturable and cooperative formalism | yes | represents the saturated reaction rate for large values of all , and and are parameters associated with variable , encoding sensitivity to and saturation with respect to [25]. | |
| Monod | no | is the maximum specific growth rate under saturating substrate concentrations, is the Michaelis–Menten constant for substrate , and is the biomass concentration [27, 28]. | |
| Holling type I | no | is a proportionality constant, is the prey-searching time, is the prey density, and is the predator density. | |
| Holling type II | no | is a proportionality constant, is the total time available for searching and handling prey, is the handling time per prey item, is the prey density, and is the predator density [32, 33]. | |