if the coding for an enzyme is not correct due to a deletion or insertion of a nucleotide, this could cause for a noncoding gene of an enzyme needed to complete expression of a certain gene(relating to phenotype, or what someone looks like) it could be more serious, enzymes are needed to complete reactions, without enzymes no reactions and things don't function properly.
Yes,it is an example of non protein enzyme.
DNA helicase. This is the enzyme that "unzips" DNA.
Protein
An enzyme
Yes, it does.
An enzyme is called a denatured enzyme once it changes its shape.
The enzyme that breaks down sucrose to glucose and fructose is called sucrase.
The expression of a genotype is a phenotype. This may or may not involve the actual outward appearance, such as eye color or hair color. It could also be something that isn't visible like blood type or the production of an enzyme.
The enzyme has an optimal point of pH at which the enzyme works best. For example a catalase enzyme works best in a pH of 7. When the pH changes it denatures the enzyme causing it to not be able to react with the substrate.
its called an enzyme
no not always due to some phenotypes having more than one gene sequence that affects it, eg; the base sequence for a certain enzyme's synthesis could be TTT but by substituting a T with a C to make TTC in mutation could still be a code for the same enzyme...
tryptophanase
Changes in pH or temperature decrease enzyme activity because bonds b reak and the enzyme returns to it's PRIMARY structure. (not tertiary)
Yes,it is an example of non protein enzyme.
DNA helicase. This is the enzyme that "unzips" DNA.
ptyalin
An enzyme