lock-and-key model
enzyme- substrate complex
The substrate binds to the active site.
An enzyme's active site will bind with only a specific substrate. Any other kind of substrate will be rejected by the active site.
The part of the enzyme where the substrate attaches itself to is known as the "active site". The active site of an enzyme is a part of the molecule that has just the right shape and functional groups to bind to one of the reacting molecules. The reacting molecule that binds to the enzyme is called the substrate.
Substrate is the reactant in which an enzyme reacts out. While the active Site is a special region of the enzyme where the substrate binds forming a temporary enzyme-substrate complex.
The active site of an enzyme is the site where substrates undergo the reaction specfic to that enzyme.
The substrate binds to the active site.
The substrate binds to the active site.
The substrate binds to the active site.
substrate goes in the active site. so if you have an ezyme, there would be a region where the substrate would fit into the active site.
The substrate binds to the active site.
That is the active site. Substrate binds to it
This concept is called an induced fit.
An enzyme's active site will bind with only a specific substrate. Any other kind of substrate will be rejected by the active site.
The part of the enzyme where the substrate attaches itself to is known as the "active site". The active site of an enzyme is a part of the molecule that has just the right shape and functional groups to bind to one of the reacting molecules. The reacting molecule that binds to the enzyme is called the substrate.
Substrate is the reactant in which an enzyme reacts out. While the active Site is a special region of the enzyme where the substrate binds forming a temporary enzyme-substrate complex.
The active site of an enzyme is the site where substrates undergo the reaction specfic to that enzyme.
The active site is where the substrate binds.