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Coenzymes are made of mostly carbon molecules. These molecules get used and reused to carry various groups of chemicals to other enzymes.
Coenzyme A
give me 5 examples of heterogeneous
No. Alloys are examples of solid solutions. Air is a gaseous solution.
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David Dolphin has written: 'Tabulation of infrared spectral data' -- subject(s): Infrared spectroscopy, Tables 'Coenzymes and Cofactors (Coenzymes & Cofactors Series)'
coenzyme CORRECTION the above answer is wrong the correct answer is cofactors.
both need to be present in the enzyme for the reaction to take place but the substrate undergoes a physical transformation while the cofactor remains the same.
some vitamins are act as cofactors or coenzymes esssntial for growth of enzymes
Cofactor is a non-protein, inorganic enzyme helper. An example of a cofactor is metal ions.
No, some enzymes do not need any additional components (cofactors or coenzymes) to show full activity.
Yes, excluding enzymes, cofactors, and coenzymes, combustion of glucose and aerobic respiration of glucose are the same thing chemically speaking.
An enzyme is a protein molecule that acts as a catalyst to speed up the rate of a reaction. A coenzyme is an organic molecule that serves as an enzyme helper (aka cofactor). A vitamin is a group of unrelated molecules used in the making of certain coenzymes. Like enzymes, cells use inorganic cofactors, coenzymes, and vitamins repeatedly until these molecules are worn out or destroyed.
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how do coenzymes get into your body?
Cofactors are nonprotein additions that are needed for enzyme activity. Cofactors are derived from vitamins and minerals.
Cofactor or generally called co-enzymes which attaches with the enzymes and help in the reaction . For ex. succinyl-CoA, Acetyl-CoA.