A catalyst helps speed up a chemical reaction.
For example, a catalyst of acidified dichromate ions or acidified permanganate ions can help speed up the reactions of oxidation of an (alcohol into an aldehyde?) etc.
Catalysts are used for reactions which would usually be of a very slow speed.
catalysts are used to speed up the reactions with out themselves being used up. because of catalysts many reactions, which take place in a very slow speed, end up fast.
but all catalysts aren't enzymes...
No. Generally they are not catalysts
Chemical manufacturers use catalysts because they speed up the rate of the reaction taking place, without effecting the chemical formation of both the reactants (which form the product) or the catalyst itself.
Enzymes are natural catalysts, these natural catalysts speed up reactions.
These elements are not used as catalysts.
but all catalysts aren't enzymes...
but all catalysts aren't enzymes...
No. Generally they are not catalysts
Enzymes are catalysts.
Enzymes are catalysts.
For neutralizing bases, as catalysts, as dehydrating agents etc.
Enzymes - biological catalysts.
enzymes are biological catalysts
Chemical manufacturers use catalysts because they speed up the rate of the reaction taking place, without effecting the chemical formation of both the reactants (which form the product) or the catalyst itself.
Kazuo Hata has written: 'New hydrogenating catalysts' -- subject(s): Metal catalysts 'Urushibara catalysts' -- subject(s): Metal catalysts
Catalysts
Of course not, catalysts doesn't react.