Want this question answered?
During oxidation of a carboxylic acid carbon dioxide is released from the molecule.
Catalase is an enzyme that catalyzes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen. It requires an optimum pH of 7 to properly function, thus the addition of acid will decrease or deactivate the enzyme.
The letter A represents acid with regards to the DNA molecule (Deoxyribonucleic acid)
One glycerol molecule and three fatty acid molecule
acid
A strong acid is totally dissociated in water; a weak acid is only partially dissociated in water.
Catalase is a protein and proteins can de-nature or change shapes when exposed to heat. Acid is very corrosive and so my guess would be that acid would just eat away at the protein and cause the protein to lose major parts needed to function
For example, metallic uranium is soluble in nitric acid.
No change
It denatures it
Due the presence of catalase enzymes, the liver convert it to water and oxygen. Equation: 2H2O2 -----> 2H2O + O2
The answer depends on what the metal is. Some metals react readily with acid, and some do not.
Chemical Weathering.. because as rocks exposed to acid rains like limestones, it slowly dissolve and change into a new form
Chemical Weathering.. because as rocks exposed to acid rains like limestones, it slowly dissolve and change into a new form
During oxidation of a carboxylic acid carbon dioxide is released from the molecule.
H2SO4 is an acid, so when you add that to the catalase reactions, the pH drops below where the catalase can function. Acids have lower pH and therefore the catalase can no longer function, so the reaction stops.
Catalase is an enzyme that catalyzes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen. It requires an optimum pH of 7 to properly function, thus the addition of acid will decrease or deactivate the enzyme.