Biology, asked by amarsing16, 3 months ago

. Enzymes differ from ordinary catalysts in that they are-
(A) Non proteins
(B) All proteins
(C) Produced outside cell
(D) Inorgani

Answers

Answered by DoctorSensitive
7

D) inorganic

The difference between catalysts and enzymes is that enzymes are largely organic in nature and are bio-catalysts, while non-enzymatic catalysts can be inorganic compounds.

Answered by mapooja789
0

Answer:

Enzymes are protein molecules that function as a catalyst in cells. They generate a chemical reaction. They perform a wide range of vital functions in the body. They also aid in digestion and metabolism.

Explanation:

  • The distinction between enzyme and catalyst is that enzymes are organic in nature and serve as natural bio-catalysts, whereas catalysts are inorganic compounds.
  • The molecular weight of enzymes is high, whereas the molecular weight of catalysts is low.
  • Therefore, Enzymes differ from Ordinary catalysts - Due to their proteinaceous nature. Hence, OPTION (B) All Proteins is the correct answer.
  • OPTION(A) Non proteins
  • Is Incorrect answer as they are proteinaceous in nature.
  • OPTION (C) Produced outside cell
  • Is Incorrect answer as they are produced inside the cell at the level of cell cytoplasm.
  • OPTION (D) Inorganic
  • Is Incorrect answer as the Enzymes are infact Organic in nature and not Inorganic. As, Inorganic substances will be called Catalysts.

                                                                                                                               

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