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investigate the relationship between reaction temperature and the effectiveness of the Enzyme amalayse on starch
pH and temperature
The proteins that comprise the amylase would begin to denature. In other words, the chemical and ionic bonds that hold the protein together would begin to break apart, and it would start to unravel. In general, reaction rate increases with temperature; the usual rule of thumb for temperatures near room temperature is that the rate doubles for every 10 degrees C (use the Arrhenius rate equation if you want exact figures).
amylase
Amylase reactions happen when the enzyme called amylase breaks down starch molecules into sugar molecules. When a seed with a lot of starch sprouts into a plant, for example, it is likely to use amylase to convert the starch, which it cannot use directly, into sugar, which it can use.
investigate the relationship between reaction temperature and the effectiveness of the Enzyme amalayse on starch
pH and temperature
when an amylase gets too hot the amylase begins to break down the amylase and the reaction slows down dramatically to where it cannot function properly anymore
It speeds up the reaction so amylase works faster.
yes it does
Nothing special.
37 degrees Celsius
The proteins that comprise the amylase would begin to denature. In other words, the chemical and ionic bonds that hold the protein together would begin to break apart, and it would start to unravel. In general, reaction rate increases with temperature; the usual rule of thumb for temperatures near room temperature is that the rate doubles for every 10 degrees C (use the Arrhenius rate equation if you want exact figures).
maltose and glucose
Two degrees.
38 deg C
identify two pH values at which salivary amylase activity stop?