What is the activation center of an enzyme? Is it the key or the lock of the lock and key model?
- 1 Answers
- 1143 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer / Chaudhary Ravi
The activation center of an enzyme, also known as the active site, is the region where substrate molecules bind. It serves as the 'lock' in the lock-and-key model. However, it's important to note that this model is a simplified representation of the enzyme-substrate interaction and doesn't fully capture the dynamic nature of the process.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Two children have a neurological disorder. When cells from the two patients were fused to form heterokaryons containing nuclei from both patients and cultured, the cells displayed normal metabolism. Cells from either patient exhibited abnormal metabolism when cultured separately.what does these results indicate?
Explain what does thermodynamics helps in predicting?
Calculate the molar extinction coefficient of a solution containing 5 *10-4 g litre-1 of a biomolecule, molecular weight 275 g mol-1, and absorbance 0.75 in a 1.2 cm cuvette.
What is markownikoff’s rule?
Give the type of functional group, general formula, and the suffix for methanoic acid (or) formic acid.
What is Sublimation energy?
What can you calculate by selecting Born-Haber cycle?
When s subunit dissociates from an initiated RNA polymerase, a) it can bind a core enzyme to reform holoenzyme. b) it hydrolyzes ATP until rebound by core enzyme. c) it leaves behind an elongating species complexed with Rho factor. d) it remains bound to the promoter consensus sequence.
Explain kararch effect?
what are gangliosides?where they are found?
How do cationic exchange resins differ from anionic exchange resins?
Which group of elements is called alkaline earth metals?
Micro Biology 
