Biology, asked by sameertikki3055, 1 year ago

The membrane proteins that catalyze active transport reactions differ from soluble enzymes as
A.they are permanently changed during the reaction
B. the substrates of the reaction are all outside the cell
C. they do not enhance the rates of reaction
D. the products of the reaction move in a specific direction

Answers

Answered by ShreyaPandey21
1
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Answered by tiwariakdi
1

Answer:

The correct answer is option(D) the products of the reaction move in a specific direction

Explanation:

The membrane proteins that catalyze active transport reactions differ from soluble enzymes as the products of the reaction move in a specific direction.

  • Enzymes are a type of protein that catalyses the biochemical events that occur in cells.
  • Immobilized enzymes can act as water-soluble catalysts alongside water-insoluble heterogeneous preparations. Catalysis in the latter situation is free of diffusion constraints. Furthermore, water-soluble enzymes catalyze reactions with macromolecular substrates that are only partially soluble in water.

Membrane

In biology, a membrane is a thin layer that forms the outside boundary of a live cell or an internal cell compartment. The plasma membrane serves as the exterior boundary, while the compartments contained by interior membranes are known as organelles.

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