Many proteins coagulate at temperatures above 70°C (A boiled egg is an obvious example).
Freezing typically slows down enzyme activity by reducing the kinetic energy of the molecules, leading to a decrease in reaction rates. Boiling, on the other hand, denatures enzymes by disrupting the bonds holding the enzyme's three-dimensional structure together, effectively rendering the enzyme inactive.
the lipase enzyme :)
Unboiled amylase, an enzyme that catalyzes the breakdown of starch into sugars, retains its activity and can effectively digest starch when introduced to a suitable substrate. If not boiled, amylase remains functional, allowing it to facilitate carbohydrate digestion in various biological processes. Boiling amylase would denature the enzyme, rendering it inactive and preventing starch digestion. Therefore, unboiled amylase is crucial for metabolic processes that rely on the conversion of complex carbohydrates into simpler sugars.
Yes?
speed up chemical reation....breaking down food
Boiling amylase will denature the enzyme, causing it to lose its three-dimensional structure and therefore its ability to catalyze reactions effectively. This will result in a decrease or loss of enzymatic activity.
No
Trypsin completes the digestion of proteins. Pepsin in the stomach starts the digestion of proteins.
During emulsification process the surface area of fat increases million times. This allows to have contact of fat and fat spitting enzyme very well. Thus it helps in digestion of the fat.
The enzyme that catalyzes the digestion of peptides in the small intestine is pepsin. Pepsin is released by the mucosal lining of the stomach.
the answer is pepsin.
alpha-amylase