it depends. If you're talking about the origin of the name, then it's probably greek, or latin.
the origin is Greek not Latin.
Enzymes are indicated with the -ase suffix. For example, amylase, maltase, and polymerase are all enzymes.
enzymes
enzymes
Enzymes
Enzymes are not a product or reactant, they just make it easier for the reaction to happen. If they are changed, they are part of the reaction, and not enzymes.
amylase, cellulase, lactase, maltase, protease and sucrase
Part of an enzyme's name is usually derived from the reaction it catalyzes.
Enzymes speed up chemical reactions that take place in cells. They are usually named from the reaction that they catalyze.
Enzymes speed up chemical reactions that take place in cells. They are usually named from the reaction that they catalyze.
Usually an enzyme is named after it's function.
Usually an enzyme is named after it's function.
Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.
enzymes
enzymes
It is Irish from the northern part of Ireland and is possibly derived from a Viking name.
From the Related Link below: "Colchester: The first part of the name is derived from the River Colne, the river name Colne, (also known as Clun), is British in origin and is derived from a British-Celtic conjectural root word 'Colauno' meaning 'water'. The second part of the name; Chester is derived from the Old English word 'Ceaster' meaning Roman Fort, the name Chester refers to the towns former Roman Station and capital."
The 'Baird's' part of the name Baird's tapir comes from Baird. The 'tapir' element is derived from the word tapir, because it is a tapir.
The Farad (named after Faraday), is the SI derived unit for capacitance.