yep
When an enzyme in a pathway is inhibited by the product of the reaction sequence, feedback inhibition occurs. The product molecule "feeds back" to stop the reaction sequence when the product is abundant.
The specific protein molecule in a cell acts as a catalyst, facilitating the chemical reaction to occur more efficiently or at a faster rate. The protein molecule binds with the reactants, stabilizes the transition state, and lowers the activation energy required for the reaction to proceed. Without the presence of this protein molecule, the reaction may occur, but at a significantly slower rate.
The active site of an enzyme is a small port where substrate molecules fit. When an enzyme binds with a substrate, a chemical reaction occurs.
It is an enzyme that triggers the carboxylation (combining of carbon dioxide) of ribulose biphosphate in the stroma of chloroplasts in plants. This carboxylation is the first step of the light-dependant reaction that occurs in plants and this light-dependant reaction is the second stage of photosynthesis.
an enzyme does not get used up in a reaction. it is essentially a catalyst. although an enzyme speeds up the rate of chemical reactions by decreasing the amount of activation energy required, it does not in itself change during the reaction.***Note:: Enzymes cease to function when they denature. This usually occurs by pH level changes, or increased temperatures. This occurs because it causes the bond of the molecule to break and essentially changes the shape of the enzyme. Because an enzyme is a lock and key model, when the shape changes it becomes uselesssources: my brain
its an enzyme enzymes are a type of protein
An enzyme speeds up your reaction in your body.
Trypsin is an enzyme that is produced in the pancreas. After the human pancreas binds to a molecule of protein, auto catalysis occurs to a molecule of trypsin.
When an enzyme in a pathway is inhibited by the product of the reaction sequence, feedback inhibition occurs. The product molecule "feeds back" to stop the reaction sequence when the product is abundant.
An enzyme's three dimension shape is important to the binding that occurs between the enzyme itself and its specific substrate, forming the enzyme-substrate complex. In order for the enzyme to create a reaction it is important that the shape of the enzyme binds the substrate to the active site where the chemical reaction occurs. One other thing to consider is the shape that the enzyme takes that allows only its specific substrate to bind and not any other molecule.
The specific protein molecule in a cell acts as a catalyst, facilitating the chemical reaction to occur more efficiently or at a faster rate. The protein molecule binds with the reactants, stabilizes the transition state, and lowers the activation energy required for the reaction to proceed. Without the presence of this protein molecule, the reaction may occur, but at a significantly slower rate.
The active site of an enzyme is a small port where substrate molecules fit. When an enzyme binds with a substrate, a chemical reaction occurs.
an active site in an enzyme is the area that breaks the bond in its substrate. E.g. a maltose molecule's glycocide bond is broken by the active site in a maltase enzyme.
It is an enzyme that triggers the carboxylation (combining of carbon dioxide) of ribulose biphosphate in the stroma of chloroplasts in plants. This carboxylation is the first step of the light-dependant reaction that occurs in plants and this light-dependant reaction is the second stage of photosynthesis.
an enzyme does not get used up in a reaction. it is essentially a catalyst. although an enzyme speeds up the rate of chemical reactions by decreasing the amount of activation energy required, it does not in itself change during the reaction.***Note:: Enzymes cease to function when they denature. This usually occurs by pH level changes, or increased temperatures. This occurs because it causes the bond of the molecule to break and essentially changes the shape of the enzyme. Because an enzyme is a lock and key model, when the shape changes it becomes uselesssources: my brain
Synthesis
Lock and key is an analogy of enzyme catalysis in a cellular reaction. The lock and key are compared directly to the substrate and enzyme, because of the high specificity of their physical shape. Enzymes participate in the reaction they catalyze. The reactant molecule (substrate) binds to the enzyme molecule at a particular location called the active site. (this is compared to the lock with keyhole) The highly specific nature of an enzyme is due to very precisely defined arrangement of atoms in the active site(again, this is the lock in the analogy). The substrate molecule must have a matching shape (here is the key) that will fit into the active site. The bond breaking and bond forming processes that transform the substrate into products occur while the substrate is bound to the active site of enzyme. In other words its something like a jigsaw puzzle where the substrate fits into the enzyme. The reaction occurs and the substrate then leaves the enzyme as products. ( Not my work. Found it on Yahoo Answers.....Do not give me credit...Thought I should do this to help people out =] ) Edited answer for readability and clarity - thanks!