There are too many possibilities to list.The general term for such a molecule is an enzyme.
dehydration synthesis
Chemical reactions are speeded up by enzymes (= proteins, = organic molecules) or more in general: by catalyst
Enzymes
The common term for an organic catalyst is an enzyme. Enzymes are biological molecules that increase the rate of chemical reactions without being consumed in the process.
Glycolysis
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.
dehydration synthesis
catalyst-by lowering activation energy
Chemical reactions are speeded up by enzymes (= proteins, = organic molecules) or more in general: by catalyst
Enzymes
The common term for an organic catalyst is an enzyme. Enzymes are biological molecules that increase the rate of chemical reactions without being consumed in the process.
Enzymes are the organic molecules that act as biological catalysts.
Glycolysis
A general name for an organic catalyst that speeds up chemical reactions without being changed by the reaction itself is an "enzyme." Enzymes are biological molecules, primarily proteins, that facilitate various biochemical processes by lowering the activation energy required for reactions to occur. They are crucial in metabolic pathways and play a vital role in sustaining life.
A catalyst for an organic chemistry reaction would be any substance that speeds up the reaction. This would include metals such as platinum, palladium, mercury, zinc, and even certain acids. It must be noted that the catalyst varies for every reaction. An organically based catalyst (a catalyst made of carbon) would be an enzyme, coenzyme, or a vitamin. You can be an organic catalyst by being the change you wish to see in the world.
Ensymes speed up a chemical reaction by acting as organic catalyst, a substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction without itself undergoing any permanent chemical change.
Yes - but biological catalyst would be an even better description.