FuossModell
The Fuoss model is a theoretical framework used in physical chemistry to describe the behavior of electrolytes in solution, particularly focusing on the interactions between ions and their solvent environment. Developed by American chemist James A. Fuoss in the mid-20th century, it builds upon earlier work by Debye and Hückel, refining their approach to account for ion pairing and solvent effects more accurately.
The model assumes that ions in solution are surrounded by a structured solvent shell, influencing their mobility
A key aspect of the Fuoss model is the introduction of the *ion-pair formation constant*, which quantifies
While the Fuoss model provides valuable insights, it remains an approximation and is often combined with other