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Most enzyme-linked receptors function as protein kinases.
The function of an enzyme is dependent on the shape of the enzyme. The structure and shape determines what the enzyme can do.
One function. A enzyme is particular about it's substrate, so the enzyme can catalyze one reaction by lowering that reaction's activation energy.
yes, because (for example) if an enzyme denatures, then its shape is altered, therefore its functions are destroyed.
Do you mean denatured? Form is function in an enzyme and if heat or acidity denatures an enzyme the function of the enzyme is compromised. Certain R group bonds being br5oken will denature the enzyme and give it a different conformation.
Most enzyme-linked receptors function as protein kinases.
The function of an enzyme is dependent on the shape of the enzyme. The structure and shape determines what the enzyme can do.
two
One function. A enzyme is particular about it's substrate, so the enzyme can catalyze one reaction by lowering that reaction's activation energy.
An enzyme has only one substrate that it works with so it has only one function. This is called a lock and key mechanism. Other things can affect the enzyme such as temperature, pH level and levels of either the substrate or the products. High temperature can denature the enzyme (they are proteins). They can not fit the lock (substrate).
The shape and size of the enzyme determines it's function because they're extremely specific. An enzyme will only work with one type of substrate.
An enzyme has only one substrate that it works with so it has only one function. This is called a lock and key mechanism. Other things can affect the enzyme such as temperature, pH level and levels of either the substrate or the products. High temperature can denature the enzyme (they are proteins). They can not fit the lock (substrate).
yes, because (for example) if an enzyme denatures, then its shape is altered, therefore its functions are destroyed.
As a co-enzyme- in many functions- Fighting coldsmostly.
The function of an enzyme is to increase the rate of a reaction.
The place where the substrate and the enzyme meet to allow the enzyme to function.
pepsin