Enzymes

Descrição

Flashcards for Enzymes section of Biology 12
Kaitlyn Schrauwen
FlashCards por Kaitlyn Schrauwen , atualizado more than 1 year ago
Kaitlyn Schrauwen
Criado por Kaitlyn Schrauwen mais de 8 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
How does increasing the concentration of substrates or enzymes affect enzymatic activity? increasing concentration increases the reaction rate to a point until all the enzymes/substrates are used up
Label the following numbers in the diagram shown. 1. Reactants / Substrates 2. Enzyme 3. Substrates bind with the enzyme 4. Products 5. Enzyme -Substrate Complex
What is the optimum temperature for the human body? What is the pH level in the blood or mouth? Body temperature: 37 Degrees pH level in blood/ mouth: 7 (neutral)
To which class do enzyme belong? Proteins
Which of the following statements are true about enzymes? Numbers 1, 3, 4 only.
Which factor will not affect the shape of an enzyme or its active site? 2. Concentration. This will only increase or decrease the reaction rate until a point where all substrates/enzymes are currently being used.
What does the term "Homeostasis" mean? Homeostasis is a set of processes that function to maintain a constant internal environment.
How do enzymes affect the metabolism? enzymes speed up the metabolism by ensuring the reactions take place with low energy requirements and production (lower the activation energy)
What is a competitive inhibitor? Competitive inhibitors bind the active site blocking the substrates which decreases the reaction rate.
How does increasing the enzyme concentration affect the enzyme activity? increasing the concentration of the enzyme will increase the reaction rate until there isn't enough substrates to bind with.
How does changing in pH affect enzyme activity? Changing the pH levels can cause the denaturation of enzymes, however, creating an ideal pH will create the ideal active site.
What are activated enzyme - substrate complexes? Enzyme-substrate complexes occur when the substrate binds perfectly with the enzyme, which will create a product.
What is activation energy? Activation energy is the energy required for a reaction to occur.
What are active sites? Active sites are located on an enzyme where the substrate binds to form the E-S complex
What does the term Anabolism mean? Anabolism is where the substrates bind together to form a single product
What makes enzymes denature? Enzymes are sensitive to change. This includes changes in temperature, pH, heavy metal ions
What is negative feedback? Negative feedback is the interaction between molecules when the concentration of the product is too high and therefore binds with the initial enzyme to slow its production.
How does the presence of enzymes affect its activation energy? enzymes lower the activation energy thus enabling reactions to occur faster.
Without enzymes, the reactions necessary to sustain life would require________ in order to occur. higher temperatures
What are non-competitive inhibitors? non-competitive inhibitors combine with the enzyme in a different location other than the active site which distorts the shape of the enzyme
How does inhibitors affect the metabolism? Inhibitors get in the way of enzymatic reactions. They prevent the E-S complex from forming effectively.
What are cofactors? Cofactors are inorganic ions that assist in enzymatic reactions
What are coenzymes? coenzymes are organic complexes containing vitamins that aid in enzymatic activity.
How do heavy metal ions affect the enzyme activity? heavy metal ions grab electrons from the enzyme and disrupt the electron distribution , changing the active site. This also decreases the reaction rate.
What is catabolism? Catabolism is the breakdown of molecules to form two products using the E-S complex
What do substrates require in order to form the activated E-S complex? Substrates require an active site on the enzyme, the correct orientation and enough energy for the reaction to occur.
What type of substance is a coenzyme? Vitamin
What is the lock and key analogy? In this analogy, the lock is the enzyme and the key is the substrate, and that they fit perfectly together without any changes.
Describe the induced fit hypothesis. The Induced Fit Hypothesis states that the binding of a substrate or some other molecule to an enzyme causes a change in the shape of the enzyme so as to enhance or inhibit its activity.

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