induced fit
In the induced-fit model of enzymes, a substrate associates itself with which part of an enzyme?
enzyme-substrate complex
Substrate.
Urea which is protein substrate
Your Mother
substrate
At the active site. The substrate is held in the active site by "weak interactions" such as hydrogen bonds and ionic bonds.
Interactions between the adhesive of the post it note and the substrate form a weak intermolecular attraction
Interactions between the adhesive of the post it note and the substrate form a weak intermolecular attraction
Interactions between the adhesive of the post it note and the substrate form a weak intermolecular attraction
Interactions between the adhesive of the post it note and the substrate form a weak intermolecular attraction
I don't think so. A lot of them just bind to a substrate, and that enzyme-substrate complex naturally changes the shape via the interactions between the enzyme and the substrate alone, no ATP required.
In the induced-fit model of enzymes, a substrate associates itself with which part of an enzyme?
Interactions between the adhesive of the post it note and the substrate form a weak intermolecular attraction
Proteins work by interactions. Enzymes can interact with its substrate and can cause chemical changes. Hormones can interact with its receptors to trigger signalling events.
enzymes are proteins in their tertiary form. They have an active site which, because of the particular order of amino acids and thus specific three-dimensional shape, is unique to that type of enzyme. This means they can only bind and react with a specific substrate. The substrate makes contact with the active site and forms temporary bonds with it, such as ionic interactions, dipole interactions, etc. These bonds can then work to eventually break apart the substrate and the enzyme releases the products.
Dyeing Exhaustion means that, the Dye is completely fix on the substrate and no more dye can go on to the substrate (any thing use to be dyed).In other words, The completion of Dyeing process is called Dyeing Exhaustion.