Biology, asked by nadirjarwarnadirjarw, 5 months ago

Why are enzymes so specific in their actions?

Answers

Answered by janu519

Answer:

Explanation:

The specificity of an enzyme is due to the precise interaction of the substrate with the enzyme. This precision is a result of the intricate three-dimensional structure of the enzyme protein.

Answered by barneet1

Answer:

The enzymes are specific in their action because they have substrate binding site which has three dimensional configuration which binds to the complementary three dimensional substrate molecule. Hence the enzymes are specific in binding the site and their action.

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