lol in bio right now what up have a nice day eat fresh ba ba ba ba ba.... im lovin it!
The answer to this question is 'molecular' All you do is take off the e and add ar. Hope this helps
-ase
Biologist
That is -ase. Enzymes are one type of proteins; enzymes have groups too. Proteases are enzymes that break down proteins.
Enzymes usually end with the suffix "ase". Though this is a more modern method of naming enzymes, and rubisco has been identified for awhile now.
it depends. If you're talking about the origin of the name, then it's probably greek, or latin.
enzymes as described by my bio teacher do "chores" in the body, when something needs to be done, our body uses enzymes. you can recognize enzymes by looking for the suffix (ase) at the end of a word. An example of an enzyme and its use is Helicase, which unwinds DNA strands at the beginning of transcription.
Enzymes that break down proteins are called a protease. There are many different enzymes that break down many different polypeptides. Usually they will end in the suffix "-in".
Yes. In biology and chemistry, enzymes are given the suffix of -ase.
ase ase
That is -ase. Enzymes are one type of proteins; enzymes have groups too. Proteases are enzymes that break down proteins.
Enzymes end with the suffix "ase". Enzymes are catalysts that do not take part in the reaction but lower the amount of activation energy needed and thus speed up the reaction. For example: carbonic anhydrase, Catalase, peroxidase.
The suffix -ase indicates an enzyme, e.g. proteinase, dehydrogenase, hydrogenase, polymerase.
Enzymes usually end with the suffix "ase". Though this is a more modern method of naming enzymes, and rubisco has been identified for awhile now.
it depends. If you're talking about the origin of the name, then it's probably greek, or latin.
enzymes as described by my bio teacher do "chores" in the body, when something needs to be done, our body uses enzymes. you can recognize enzymes by looking for the suffix (ase) at the end of a word. An example of an enzyme and its use is Helicase, which unwinds DNA strands at the beginning of transcription.
Enzymes that break down proteins are called a protease. There are many different enzymes that break down many different polypeptides. Usually they will end in the suffix "-in".
The suffix -ase means an enzyme. For example lactase breaks down lactose, a milk sugar.
Enzymes are major biological molecules that are important for the metabolic processes that sustain life (anabolic= endergonic, nonspontaneous; catabolic= exergonic, spontaneous; anabolic processes+catabolic processes=metabolism). Enzymes' main function in chemical reactions is to catalyze them, or speed them up (i.e. they are catalysts). While most types of enzymes are proteins, there are a few RNA enzymes known as ribozymes. Enzymes almost always end with the suffix -ase.
Enzymes usually end in -ase.For example:amylasesucrasecarboxypeptidasedeoxyribonuclease (DNase)isomeraseDNA ligase