1.) How do enzymes affect the proteins that we ate? 2.) How can co-enzymes affect enzyme activity?
Q: A. Will decreasing the amount of energy needed to make an exergonic reaction occur cause the…
A: The thermodynamics of a chemical reaction focuses on the energetics of the products and the…
Q: You utilised two plasmids in this practical, pOTC and pOTC-Δ. Plasmids are often represented using…
A: Bacteria produce the restriction enzyme, a protein that cleaves DNA at certain locations. The…
Q: Active transport requires energy released by an exergonic process such as the formation of ATP…
A: Active transport system requires energy in order to allow the movement of molecules, mostly the…
Q: Which statement best describes the definition of the term amphoteric? 1.Amino acids are soluble in…
A: Amino acids are organic molecules that act as the component units of proteins. Acids are proton…
Q: can you explain using a drawing presenting the factors like pH, temperature, substrate…
A: Enzymes are protiens which act as a biochemical / biological catalysts by speeding up the rate of…
Q: Read and analyze the following statements. (i) One of the end products of photosynthesis is the…
A: Photosynthesis is the process by which plants use water from soil, carbon dioxide from air, sunlight…
Q: Q3.2- In the Anfinsen protein folding experiment, removing urea and BME at the same time led to…
A: Anfinsen protein folding - is based on the thermodynamic protein folding hypothesis. It explain…
Q: please check if I get prolin‘s charge correctly
A: Amino acids are biomolecules that have an amino group and a carboxyl group linked to the same carbon…
Q: Enumerate the 4 protein structures and give its corresponding process and location in the cell.
A: A protein is a polymer of amino acids. Protein can assume multiple conformations based on the nature…
Q: Give 5 disaccharides, draw its chemical structures, structure of sugar 1, and structure of sugar 2.
A: When two monosaccharides are connected by a glycosidic bond, a disaccharide is formed. Disaccharides…
Q: 1. Consider the enzyme pyruvate carboxylase. a. What pathway(s) does this enzyme function in? b.…
A: “Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve the first four sub-parts…
Q: You need to use a dilute hydrochloric acid solution in an experiment. However, the only bottle of…
A: The pH scale is a scale used to specify the acidity or basicity of an aqueous solution. A strong…
Q: Differentiate the four qualitative tests for proteins BIURET, XANTHOPROTEIC, NINHYDRIN, & MILLON’S
A: Proteins are composed of amino acids, which are bound together by peptide linkage. Amino acids…
Q: Which of the following statements is/are TRUE for transcription? A. RNA polymerase uses one strand…
A: Transcription is the process in which RNA is synthesized from DNA. This process involves certain…
Q: Which of the following is/are TRUE about the ETC? A Complex IV: last e- acceptor is Cu2+ B…
A: The electron transport chain ( ETC) is a process in which the NADH and FADH2 produced during…
Q: Provide a detailed plan and explanation on how to synthesize the following peptide by using Fmoc-…
A: Solid phase protein synthesis is a very powerful technique for the generation of synthetic oligo…
Q: One sample of the globular protein peroxidase is hydrolyzed by heating with 6 M HC1. A second…
A: Denaturation is the process of loss of native conformation of the proteins. The agents for…
Q: Ceruloplasmin is a blue-colored monomeric oxidase found in mamma- lian blood plasma. It contains…
A: Ceruloplasmin is a copper containing globulin which helps in the transport of copper in the…
Q: 3.) A mixture of amino acids was subjected to paper chromatography with six amino acid standards in…
A: Paper chromatography is an in expensive powerful analytical technique to separate the solute…
Q: A high-sucrose diet is said to increase the risk of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Explain?
A: Sucrose is a simple form of disaccharide, commonly known as table sugar. Sucrose acts as the general…
Q: Discuss why fluoroacetate can be called a mechanism-based inhibitor. what is a mechanism based…
A: Introduction Enzymes are known as bio-catalyst. They increases the rate of a chemical reaction by…
Q: Please answer fast In affinity chromatography, which of the following strategies is used to elute…
A: In affinity chromatography, elutions of proteins are done under mild conditions to preserve the…
Q: Write a structural formula for a tetrapeptide composed of phenyl-alanine, glycine, aspartic acid,…
A: The proteins are composed of twenty naturally occurring amino acids. In a polypeptide chain the…
Q: Using an arrow, draw the site of cleavage for the following peptide that is reacted by: Pepsin…
A: Any peptide or protein can be cleaved by numerous protein digestive enzymes such as pepsin, trypsin,…
Q: Please answer fast draw pyruvate carboxylase mechanism. cofsctors must include. label all…
A: Pyruvate carboxylase is an enzyme which catalyzes the conversion of pyruvate to carboxylase.…
Q: Primer Designing:
A: Primer desingning: Primers are short DNA sequences used to amplify the larger fragment of DNA in a…
Q: Anaerobic pathways after glycolysis In the absence of oxygen, what anaerobic pathways can occur…
A: Introduction Glycolysis is a metabolic pathway where one glucose breaks and forms 2 molecules of…
Q: An egg placed in boiling water becomes hardboiled in 3 minutes. What changes have occurred in the…
A: All proteins have three levels of conformations known as primary, secondary, and tertiary.…
Q: is the active component in Benedict's Reagent is the storage from of carbohydrates in plants is the…
A: These tests are used to detect the presence of carbohydrates or reducing sugars or the presence of…
Q: Which of the following statements is/are FALSE about glycolysis? A. It is an anaerobic process.…
A: Glycolysis is the catabolic pathway and is the first step in cellular respiration. This metabolic…
Q: Which of the following statements regarding hydrogen bonding in secondary structures is true?…
A: A weak chemical link that exists between a hydrogen atom that is partly positively charged and an…
Q: Energy is stored long-term in the bonds of _____ and used short-term to perform work from a(n)…
A: A molecule is defined in chemistry as a grouping of distinct atoms. Water molecules (H2O) and carbon…
Q: Draw the arrow-pushing mechanism
A: The transfer of amino acid residue from aminoacyl-tRNA to peptidyl tRNA is an important reaction in…
Q: 3. The amino acid histidine has a side chain with a pK₁ of 6.0. What percentage of the histidine…
A: Histidine is a basic amino acid having imidazole ring which is postively charged at physiological…
Q: A protein structure has high number of geometry outliers explain why
A: The Ramachandran plot is a useful tool for identifying Ramachandran outliers, which are amino acids…
Q: Which of the following statements correctly describe(s) the reaction: ADP + Pi + H+ → ATP + H2O…
A: ATP is a high energy molecule which contains three phosphate groups, and adenosine (adenine + ribose…
Q: The movement of water through a semipermeable membrane from a region of lower solute concentration…
A: A semi-permeable membrane is a membrane which allows partial transfer of molecules through it i.e.,…
Q: Draw the Gluconeogenesis pathway (pyruvate to glucose) and identify at most 5 different organic…
A: Gluconeogenesis is a metabolic pathway in which glucose is synthesized from certain non-carbohydrate…
Q: explain in detail the oxidative phosphorylation in cellular respiration
A: Cellular respiration is a collection of three metabolic pathways that generate ATP by oxidation of…
Q: Draw all three structures in the mutarotation equilibrium of (a) d-gulopyranose and also of (b) d-…
A: Before getting into the final answer lets familiarize some of the terms used in this question…
Q: Identify the different functions of the genes coded in the lac operon region.
A: Operon is a set of linked genes that codes for proteins that are functionally related. lac operon is…
Q: In the peptide, HAPPYNEWYEAR, there are a total of removed in its formation. (Write the symbol of…
A: A peptide is a polymer of amino acid residues linked via a peptide bond. A peptide bond is a…
Q: Histidine is an amino acid with three ionizable groups, one of which has a pKa of 6.0. This group,…
A: pKa of an amino acid changes with a change in PH of the medium. An amino acid has three groups…
Q: Explain why some disaccharides such as maltose are reducing agents, whereas others, such as sucrose…
A: Disaccharides are sugars made up of two monosaccharide units connected by a glycosidic bond, a…
Q: Why are the vmax and km for both graphs not the same since the LB is just the inverse of MM plot.…
A: Lineweaver Burk (LB) plot is the double reciprocal plot that is constructed by plotting the inverse…
Q: 6) Proteins can be modified by phosphorylation, which adds a phosphate group to the hydroxyl group…
A: Protein modification - Major types of proteins modifications are phosphorylation, acetylation and…
Q: 1. The role of cofactors in the realization of the catalytic activity of enzymes.
A: Co-factor is the non-protein component that is required for an enzyme activity. Co-factors can be…
Q: Which of the following statement(s) correctly describe(s) fibrous proteins? A Insoluble B…
A: The three main categories of proteins are membrane proteins, globular proteins, and fibrous…
Q: Which peptide has a larger pI? Arg-Gly-Gly-Gly or Gly-Gly-Gly-Arg why?
A: Proteins are composed of amino acids, which are bound together by peptide linkage. Amino acids…
Q: Assumed that you have isolated the protein cytochrome C from a cell lysate. Discuss the advantages…
A: Cytochrome C Cytochrome C is a protein that is loosely bound to the inner membrane of mitochondria…
1.) How do enzymes affect the proteins that we ate?
2.) How can co-enzymes affect enzyme activity?
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- What do the enzymes pepsin, chymotrypsin, trypsin, and carboxypeptidase have in common?a. They are secreted and active within the stomach.b. They are pancreatic enzymes.c. They are secreted and active within the small intestine.d. They are enzymes that participate in protein digestionWhy doesn't the enzyme bromelain digest the proteins in your stomach when you eat fresh pineapple?You have collected content from the small intestine and isolated various enzymes. Where do most of these enzymes originally come from? a) Liver b) Stomach c) Duodenum (duodenum) d) Colon (colon) e) Pancreas (pancreas)
- Which food has more Calories: 3 oz of salmon, which contains 17 g of protein and 5 g of fat, or 3 oz of chicken, which contains 20 g of protein and 3 g of fat?How do varying temperatures affect the activity of the enzyme pepsin?Where does digestion occur in the body, and what kinds of chemical reactions does it involve?