Biology, asked by kinzarasheed242, 1 day ago

How does an enzyme increase the rate of a reaction? (A) by bringing the reacting molecules into precise orientation (B) by increasing the rate of random collisions of molecules (C) by shifting the point of equilibrium of the reaction (D) by supplying the energy required to start the reaction​

Answers

Answered by InvincibleAtharva
0

Answer:

Here's your answer.

Explanation:

The energy required to reach the transition state (the activation energy) constitutes a barrier to the progress of the reaction, limiting the rate of the reaction. Enzymes (and other catalysts) act by reducing the activation energy, thereby increasing the rate of reaction.

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