Table 3.
No | Mathematical Model | Equations | Denotations | Source(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Zeroth-order | C = C0 − K0 t | C = Amount of drug released C0 = Initial amount of drug in solution K0 = Zeroth-order rate constant t = Time |
[55] |
2 | First-order | dC/dt = −KC | K = First order rate constant | [55] |
3 | Second-order | 1 − (Mt/M0)/t = kt−1/2 + b | [58] | |
4 | Hixson–Crowell | C01/3 − Ct1/3 = Kt | Ct = Amount of drug released in time, t C0 = Initial amount of drug in table K = Rate constant |
[51,55] |
5 | Fick’s first law | J = −Df dc/dx | J = Amount of substance passing perpendicularly through a unit of surface area per unit of time Df = Diffusion coefficient dc/dx = Concentration gradient |
[56] |
6 | Fick’s second law |
φ = Concentration in mol/m3 φ = φ(x,t) is a function that depends on location x and time t D = Diffusion coefficient in m2/s |
[56] | |
7 | Korsmeyer–Peppas | F = (Mt/M) = Km tn | F = Fraction of drug release time Mt = Amount of drug release time M = Total amount of drug dosage Km = Kinetic constant n = Diffusion or release exponent t = Time |
[55] |
8 | Wiebull | K < 1 = Failure rate decreases over time K = 1 = Failure rate is constant over time k > 1 = Failure rate increases over time |
[57] | |
9 | Higuchi | Q = KH t 1/2 | Q = Cumulative amount of drug released at the time, t KH = Higuchi constant t = Time |
[52] |
10 | Baker–Lonsdale | F1 = 3/2(1 − (1 − Ct/C∞)2/3) Ct/C∞ = kt | Ct = Drug release amount at time, t C∞ = Amount of drug released K = Release constant |
[53,55] |
11 | Hopfenberg | Qt/Q∞ = 1 – (K0t/C0a0) | Qt = Amount of drug released in time, t Q∞ = Amount of drug dissolved when the dosage form is exhausted C0 = Initial concentration of the drug A0 = Initial radius sphere for a slab |
[54] |