Biology, asked by satdev8305pa067c, 1 year ago

Enzymes are biocatalysts or protiens

Answers

Answered by KamakshaRawat
1
enzyme is a type of protein
it increase the reactions which is done in our body

satdev8305pa067c: but enzymes are also known as biocatalysts
KamakshaRawat: exactly
satdev8305pa067c: and thanks for your help
KamakshaRawat: tell me u r in whicj class
KamakshaRawat: ur wellcome
KamakshaRawat: u will study in class 11 about enzymes then teacher will tell u that firstly enzymes are protein
Answered by nitish86
0
Enzymes or biocatalyst are the natural proteins produced in tiny quantities by all living organisms and functioning as highly selective biochemical catalysts in converting one molecule into another. Enzymes are essential to life because they speed up metabolic reactions to a very great extent, but do not undergo any change in themselves. In the industry they are used for degrading oil spills and wastes into harmless compounds, in cleaning fat (food) stains, and in fermentation processes to make alcoholic beverages. Enzymes are very sensitive to environmental conditions and function best only within a narrow range of temperature and acidity (pH) levels. Enzymes act as catalyst they speed up the reaction. Enzymes are highly selective catalysts, greatly accelerating both the rate and specificity of metabolic reactions, from the digestion of food to the synthesis of DNA. Enzymes are majorly proteins in nature, although some catalytic RNA molecules have been identified. Enzymes adopt a specific three-dimensional structure, and may employ organic (e.g. biotin) and inorganic (e.g. magnesium ion) cofactors to assist in catalysis. The activity of an enzyme depends, at the minimum, on a specific protein chain. In many cases, the enzyme consists of the protein and a combination of one or more parts called cofactors. This enzyme complex is usually simply referred to simply as the enzyme.

 

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