No, because an enzyme is a protein. The function of each protein is determined by its shape. The protein is only that protein and can do its job only when it is in its specified shape. Since an enzyme is a protein, it has a specific shape that is made for one particular substrate.
Occasionally yes, but more than likely, No.
While some enzymes are very specific for a particular substrate, many enzymes, such as proteases and kinases, will catalyze their reaction for a variety of substrates.
Enzymes are substrate-specific similar to a lock and key.
No
Substrates don't help enzymes to work. Without a substrate, an enzyme would have nothing to work on. A substrate is the substance acted on by an enzyme.
Substrate (a specific reactant acted upon by an enzyme is called the enzyme's substrate.)
yes.
Substrates
its how enzymes and substrates are attracted to each other
Substrates don't help enzymes to work. Without a substrate, an enzyme would have nothing to work on. A substrate is the substance acted on by an enzyme.
There are protein substrates, but not all substrates are proteins. Lipid, carbohydrates, nucleic acids can also act as substrates to its specific enzyme. but enzyme can be only proteins and not Lipid, carbohydrate.
Substrate (a specific reactant acted upon by an enzyme is called the enzyme's substrate.)
substrates
Substrates
Substrates
Substrates. Once the enzyme and the substrate combine, on the product is created.
substrateSubstrates.substrate
yes.
Substrates
A given enzyme works on ONE TYPE of substrate
Usually only one, protein enzymes tend to be very specific.