It's about 7.5, which means that it is slightly basic.
The stomach is acidic, so not only does the basic pH of the small intestine allow the enzymes to function, but it also counteracts with the acidity of the stomach.
The enzymes would become denatured because the PH would be too acid/alkaline (depending which way you double) for them to work properly. Denatured basically means that they would be worn down by the acid, and become mishapen.
No, stomach acid is not an enzyme. Stomach acid primarily consists of hydrochloric acid and helps to break down food and kill bacteria in the stomach. Enzymes are proteins that facilitate chemical reactions in the body, while stomach acid aids in digestion by creating an optimal environment for enzymes to work.
Bile salts produced by the liver help emulsify lipids, breaking them down into smaller particles that are more easily digested by enzymes. Lipase enzymes then work to break down the emulsified lipids into fatty acids and glycerol that can be absorbed by the body. Additionally, the presence of bile and lipase enzymes are important for the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins.
There are many benefits to Stomach Acid. One of the reasons is that some of the Enzymes that work in the stomach work best at the pH of 2 which is similar to the pH of Stomach acid which is Hydrochloric Acid (HCl). This makes the process of Digestion go much faster. Another benefit is that the Hydrochloric Acid along with the Muscle Contraction in the Stomach helps break down any bones you eat and turns all the food into mushy smaller pieces which then goes to the Small Intestine where it can be broken down by other Enzymes and then sucked into the bloodstream.
Protease enzymes, such as pepsin and trypsin, are responsible for breaking down proteins in food into smaller peptides and amino acids. These enzymes work in the stomach and small intestine to facilitate the digestion of proteins.
Hydochloric acid is produced in the stomach to a) kill pathogens in our food b) gives optimum pH for enzymes to work in
Digestive enzymes work primarily in the gastrointestinal tract, where they help break down large food molecules into smaller components that can be absorbed by the body. These enzymes are produced by various organs, such as the salivary glands, stomach, pancreas, and small intestine, to aid in the digestion and absorption of nutrients.
No, trypsin is a digestive enzyme produced in the pancreas that functions in the small intestine to break down proteins. It would not work well in the stomach due to the acidic environment and presence of other digestive enzymes like pepsin that are better suited for protein digestion in the stomach.
Adding baking soda to the contents of the stomach would increase the pH, making it more basic. This change in pH would likely affect the activity of stomach enzymes, which function optimally at an acidic pH. Consequently, the enzymes may not work as effectively, potentially leading to decreased digestion of food.
It works the very same way that your stomach does. The abomasum is considered the true stomach because it secretes the same acids and enzymes as a human or monogastric's stomach would.
um what does it do?
The small intestine is the site of work of some digestive enzymes that are secreted there. It is not an ideal site for the continued work of enzymes from the stomach, as the pH is not hospitable for the work of those gastric enzymes.
Trypsin, lipase, chymotrypsin, pancreatic amylase, steapsin, elastases, carboxypeptidase, and nucleases. ~answered by FightingLucario
The stomach secretes protease enzymes that work best at a pH of around 2.
The enzymes would become denatured because the PH would be too acid/alkaline (depending which way you double) for them to work properly. Denatured basically means that they would be worn down by the acid, and become mishapen.
The anticholingergics decrease both the movements of the stomach and intestine, and also the secretions of stomach acid and digestive enzymes.
The answer is B