-ase is a common suffix used to name various enzymes. So, as an example, a nuclease is an enzyme that cleaves nucleic acids and a telomerase is an enzyme that extends the telomeres. Both produce different outcomes yet both end with -ase.
2 molecules are produced
you call it chemist i think
Scientists think that protobionts formed by accidental natural causes.
I think this refers to catalysts as these are considered not to be changed by a reaction-- sometimes this true when molecules react on the surface of a catalyst bu sometimes the catalyst does get involved in the chemical reaction- but is regenerated.
mastication i think....i know that is at least the first part of the process that takes place in your moth.......i think its the whole thing..
they are usually called endings i don't think there is any other way
Most end in -ase. Examples are carboxypeptidase and hydrolases.
as a general rule, anything ending in -ase is an enzyme, so lactase is an enzyme that breaks down molecules of lactose
The suffix "-ase" is commonly added to the name of a substance to signify that it is an enzyme. Examples include lipase, amylase, and protease.
an enzyme. although i dont know if an enzyme is an organic molecule
No, Ase is only for automotive
ase' is from the Yoruba language of West Africa and it means "so let it be."
as a general rule, anything ending in -ase is an enzyme, so lactase is an enzyme that breaks down molecules of lactose
Ase Wang is 5' 3".
Neurotransmitters are the substances that are secreted at the endings of nerve cells to transmit signals to other nerve cells or target cells. These neurotransmitters can include molecules such as dopamine, serotonin, and acetylcholine.
Enzymes are assigned names ending in -ase, for instance, zymase.Sugars are assigned names ending in -ose, for instance, glucose.One way of identifying words that end in a particular sequence of letters involves using Wolfram/Alpha (given in the link). For instance, to identify six-letter words ending in ose enter ___ose (note: three underscores).
ase ase