Enzymes have an individual optimum pH, such as pepsin has a very low optimum pH
All enxymes work at an optimum pH. Changes in pH levels could change the rate at which the enzymes work by denaturing them.
actors such as temperature and pH can affect an enzyme's rate of reaction because enzymes are sensitive to pH and heat. Most enzymes can only function in a particular temperature or pH range, and as the enzyme works out of its normal temperature and pH range, it will denature (change in shape so that the active site no longer fits with the substrate and the enzyme can't function).
Most enzymes only work in a certain pH range; pH is not dependent on the presence of enzymes, however.
Most enzymes work best at a certain pH, however there are some enzymes that can operate over a broad pH range.
tempeture,ph, solute concentration and salt content
Enzymes have an individual optimum pH, such as pepsin has a very low optimum pH
Every enzymes has its own optimum pH and temperature, where it shows higher activity (pH:it is very specific; temperature:mostly not more than 30-37degree C). Above or below this situation the enzymes activity may differs exponentially due to the biochemical changes.
pH and Temperature both impact the enzyme's function.
Temperature, pH, substrate concentration
Enzymes are designed to work at their optimum pH. This is the level at which they will work the fastest. If the pH around an enzyme becomes too high or too low, the protein structure of the enzyme will be denatured. This is a irreversible effect, and the enzyme cannot carry out its function, and is thus useless (you can think of it as dead)
The activity of an enzyme is affected by temperature, pH and the concentration of the substrate.
Yes it can. Since enzymes are proteins, changes such as pH level, salinity, and even temperature can denature the proteins rendering them incapable of performing it's function because the shape has been altered.
No. They function best at the pH corresponding to their usual/intended environment. For example, pepsin, present in the stomach, which is highly acidic, functions best at acidic pH, while trypsin, secreted into the duodenum together with basic bicarbonate, functions best at moderately basic pH. This is true also within subcellular compartments: the optimal pH of lysosomal enzymes is acidic, matching the acidic proteolytic environment inside the lysosome. That said, most enzymes present in the cytosol (~neutral) and blood (~neutral) function best around neutral pH.
Human ones @ 7.4 (neutral at body temp).
The lysosome
Enzyme become denatured.