Enzymes act on molecules called substrates. The kind of substrate depends on the shape of the enzyme.
An enzyme acts on a substrate.
Speed up the reactions.
A biological catalyst
-substrate
the substance that an enzyme acts upon is subtrate
Enzyme
The Enzyme - in all Imaginable Cases!
Those are called substates.
Is a molecule upon which an enzyme acts. e.g. hydrogen peroxide is the substrate for the enzyme catalase
in an enzyme-substrate complex, the enzyme acts on the substrate .
Yes, that is exactly what an enzyme is.
the substance that an enzyme acts upon is subtrate
Enzyme
The temporary complex formed after an enzyme acts on its substrate.
The Enzyme - in all Imaginable Cases!
NO. The enzyme acts on the substrate. The substrate is the chemical/compound being altered by the action of the enzyme. They are NOT the same.
First of all 'catalist ' is spelled as 'CATALYST'. Note the 'Y' in place of 'i'. A protein that acts as an orgsanic catalyst is an ENZYME.
Substrates
ATP is the enzyme that acts as the motor for the cell. ATP generates the energy currency of the cell.
All Enzyme are proteins enzymes act as catalyst
food acted up on by the enzyme for pepsin