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Population dynamics can be modeled using a mass balance approach. The mass balance equation accounts for changes in biomass concentration in a reactor over time from growth and death processes. The simplified equation models the change in biomass as directly proportional to the current biomass concentration, with biomass increasing at a rate determined by a first-order rate coefficient.
Population dynamics can be modeled using a mass balance approach. The mass balance equation accounts for changes in biomass concentration in a reactor over time from growth and death processes. The simplified equation models the change in biomass as directly proportional to the current biomass concentration, with biomass increasing at a rate determined by a first-order rate coefficient.
Population dynamics can be modeled using a mass balance approach. The mass balance equation accounts for changes in biomass concentration in a reactor over time from growth and death processes. The simplified equation models the change in biomass as directly proportional to the current biomass concentration, with biomass increasing at a rate determined by a first-order rate coefficient.
A mass balance can be applied to the study of population dynamics in living organisms. Consider the case of the algal or bacterial community of a lake or river or the community of microorganisms in a reactor used for waste treatment and resource recovery. The mass balance on biomass in a batch reactor may be written as follows:
V = volume (L), X = biomass (mg/L), t = time (days),Q = flow (L/day), and
reaction refers to all the kinetic processes mediating the growth or death of the organisms. Each term in the Equation has units of mass per time (mg/day). This Equation can be simplified as:
where k is the first-order rate coefficient (time-1).