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how does temperature affect the action of enzymes upon their substratesthere are explained temperature ranges under which enzymes operate and there
how does the substrate concentration affect the speed of enzymatic reactionsinitially as substrate concentration increases the speed of the reaction
what are the main factors that alter the speed of enzymatic reactionsthe major factors that change the speed of enzymatic reactions are temperature
what happens to a denatured enzyme regarding its functionality how can that result be explained with the help of the lock and key modelaccording to
why can it be said that the enzymatic action is highly specificthe enzymatic action is highly specific because only exact substrates of one enzyme
what is the activation center of an enzyme is it the key or the lock of the lock and key modelthe activation center is a region of the enzyme formed
on what structural level of the enzyme primary secondary tertiary or quaternary does the enzyme-substrate interaction dependthe substrate binds to
how does the formation of the enzyme-substrate complex define the reduction of the activation energy of chemical reactionsthe enzyme possibly works
what are the main theoretical models that try to explain the formation of the enzyme-substrate complexthere are two major models that explain the
what is meant by substrates of enzymatic reactionssubstrates are reagent molecules upon which enzymes actthe enzyme has spatial binding sites for the
what are enzymes what is the importance of enzymes for living beingsenzymes are proteins that are catalysts of chemical reactions from chemistry it
is there a difference between the initial and the final energy levels in catalyzed and non-catalyzed reactionsthe catalysis does not alter the
what are respectively some remarkable functions of myosin cd4 albumin keratin immunoglobulin reverse transcriptase hemoglobin and insulinmyosin is a
what is the difference among essential and natural amino acidsessential amino acids are those that the organism is not able to synthesize and that
normal 0 false false false en-in x-none x-none microsoftinternetexplorer4
is it expected that a change in the primary in the secondary or in the tertiary structure of a protein will produce more functional consequencesany
what are some factors that can lead to protein denaturationprotein denaturation can be caused by temperature variation ph change alters in the
what is protein denaturation is there any change in the primary structure when a protein is denaturedsecondary tertiary and quaternary structures of
what is the quaternary structure of a protein do all proteins have quaternary structurethe quaternary protein structure is the spatial conformation
what is the tertiary structure of a protein what are the main kinds of tertiary structurethe tertiary protein structure is a spatial conformation
what is the secondary structure of a proteinthe secondary protein structure is formed by the manner its amino acids interact by the intermolecular
what is the primary structure of a protein what is the significance of the primary structurethe primary protein structure is the linear sequence of
what is the essential condition for a protein to be identical to another proteinfor a protein to be identical to another protein it is essential for
are proteins with the same number of each different amino acid that form them necessarily identical proteinseven if many proteins have the similar