Describe the differences between chain termination, chain transfer and inhibition. Use suitable example to clarify your answer.

Q: Summarize three ways in which an enzyme might lower the energy of a activation of a raction

A: The three ways in which an enzyme might lowe the energy of activation of a reaction are as follows:

Q: Which infornation does the pre-exponentail factor contain?

A:

Q: “Chemisorption is highly specific.” Illustrate with an example.

A:

Q: If the enzyme maltase has a Vo of 0.25 mM per minute when [S] = 0.10 mM, and a Vo of 0.40 mM per…

A: The Vmax for the reaction in accordance with the Michaelis-Menten equation calculated as shown below…

Q: What is the greatest barrier to development of fusionreactors?

A: Nuсleаr  fusiоn  is  the  рrосess  in  whiсh  twо  light  nuсlei  соmbine  tо  give  heаvier…

Q: Show the mechanism and explain how the Ala-Val-Ile peptide bond is formed.

A:

Q: turnover number of an enzyme related to Vmax cal mechanics

A: This is multiple questions. As per the guidelines, we are allowed to solve the first question if we…

Q: Explain the distinction between a general acid catalyst and a specific acid catalyst. Explain how an…

A: General  acid catalyst- General the acid catalyst is involved in an equilibrium prior to the…

Q: The concentration of a biomolecule inside a rod-shaped prokaryotic cell is 0.0043M. Calcuate the…

A: Solution stoichiometry involves the calculation of concentration of solutions in the given…

Q: Which of the following statements is true regarding enzyme inhibition? a) It may be reversible or…

A: Enzymes are proteins that increase the rate of reaction by lowering the energy of activation and so…

Q: Because of its bat configuration, Batman's body produces excess nitrogen and excretes it as a form…

A: Arginine is among the basic amino acid that is present in our body. It can be synthesized by the…

Q: Write the mechanism for the reaction of an amino acid with di-tert-butyl dicarbonate.

A:

Q: se inhibitors were s

A: Log1/C = Measure of Biological activity

Q: 7. In the biosynthesis of proteins it is important that the correct tRNA binds to its corresponding…

A:

Q: Is the following an example of competitive or noncompetitive inhibition? Substrate Active site…

A: Enzymes are formed by proteins and they act as catalysts in biological reactions. Enzymes are very…

Q: Outline the four general stages in an enzyme-catalyzedreaction.

A: Catalysts are those compounds which alters the rate of the reaction, may or may not interact during…

Q: Summarize and briefly explain the chemical interaction between EDC and NHS in Electrochemical…

A: As per the guideline, Since you have asked multiple questions, we have solved the first question for…

Q: What TWO strategies could be used for the development of substrate-based inhibitors for HIV aspartyl…

A: Protease is an enzyme in the body that's important for HIV replication. Protease inhibitor drugs…

Q: Given the following data in enzyme-catalyzed reaction, what is the Vm, Km and type of inhibition of…

A:

Q: the advantages and the disadvantages of the catalyst a) aluminosilicate b) trypsin

A: Advantages of catalyst aluminosilicate - aluminum silicate is basically used to dry oozing and…

Q: pinds to the active site of an enzyme clows the reaction down at low substrat

A: A competitive inhibitor binds to the active site of an enzyme.

Q: The suffix (ending of the word) –ide is generally given to enzymes

A:

Q: Would alpha-D-glucopyranose and alpha-D-fructopyranose be equally likely to be the substrate for a…

A: Due to the different shape, that is different number of ring in alpha-D-glucopyranose and…

Q: Pick the incorrect SAR modification: IV. Chain elongation by extra one carbon will increase the…

A: SAR is the structure activity relationship. The SAR modification is used for determination of the…

Q: Based on five latest journal papers ( 2018-2022), discuss briefly the current research of…

A: Biocomposite materials are made with two or three distinct constituent materials which combines and…

Q: Explain about ciguatoxin CTX3C, ?

A: Ciguatoxina are  toxic polycyclic polyethers seen in sea fish . CTX is used as an abbreviation to…

Q: What is meant by chemisorption?

A: Chemisorption is a sub-class of adsorption, driven by a chemical reaction occurring at the exposed…

Q: The S1' pocket in the serine proteases is also known as? OA. the active site O B. the oxyanion hole…

A: Serine protease is an enzyme that is being used for breaking the peptide bonds that exist between…

Q: Outline the size ranges among bacteria and in comparison to otherorganisms.

A: Bacteria are single cell containing and they lack membrane bounded organelles and hence categorized…

Q: What amino acid residues interact with methylphenidate in DAT and NET protein active sites? please…

A: The three human monoamine transporters (MATs) i.e. the dopamine transporter (DAT), the serotonin…

Q: How would changing the enzyme concentration affect Km and Vmax

A: In Enzyme catalysis, the enzyme is used as the catalyst to increase the rate of the reaction without…

Q: Which protein folding interaction(s) is/are most likely to occur on the outside of a protein pocket…

A: Hydrophobic effects describe the energetic preference of non polar molecular surfaces interacting…

Q: A type of enzyme regulation, where a product acts as an inhibitor molecule, iscalled inhibition. a.…

A: In end product inhibition, end product acts as an inhibitor molecule.

Q: Explain a possible scenario at the molecular level that could explain how CML relapse could be…

A:

Q: The interaction of many different protein factors to stimulate or repress transcription forms a…

A: Transcription factor is a protein that control the rate of transcription genetic information from…

Q: Does the titrated amino acids appear to be acidic, basic, or neutral amino acids? Please explain…

A: Amino acid is the acid contains acid group and and the amine group . Ehen there is more than one…

Q: In the first step of aminoacyl group linkage to a tRNA, anamino acid reacts with ATP to yield an…

A: Given terms, Anhydride bond and a mixed anhydride bond   The difference between anhydride and mixed…

Q: E. coli S. aureus B. cereus Antibiotic Zone Size Susceptibility Zone Size Susceptibility Zone Size…

A: Zone size of inhibition is defined as a circular area around the spot of the antibiotic in which…

Q: Which type of an enzyme inhibition can be affected by the substrate concentration?     a.…

A: Uncompetitive inhibition and competitive inhibition can be effected by substrate concentration.

Q: Look at the picture and what type of feedback loop it represents?

A: In climate change, a feedback loop is something that speeds up or slows down a warming trend. A…

Q: Explain why site-directed mutagenesis of aspartate to asparagine in the active site of rypsin…

A: Answer - Aspartate - Aspartate is a vitamin-like substance called an amino acid. As a dietary…

Q: Guanidine and the guanidino group present in arginine are two of the strongest organic bases known.…

A: According to the Bronsted-Lowry acid-base theory, the compounds that donate H+ ions are classified…

Q: The enzyme d-amino acid oxidase has avery high turnover number because the d-amino acids are…

A:

Q: The temperature-gated cation channels are involved in our sensation of hot and cold. Among these…

A: A. cold

Spectroanalytical Methods

Spectroanalytical methods measure the wavelength and intensity of radiations that are either emitted or absorbed by a molecular or atomic species. These methods are useful for evaluating the electronic or atomic arrangement of the molecules of a given analyte.