At low temperatures, an increase in temperature increases the
rate of an enzyme-catalyzed reaction. At higher temperatures the
protein is denatured, and the rate of the reaction dramatically
decreases. An enzyme has an optimum pH range in which it exhibits
maximum activity.
-Increasing salt concentration means increasing the amount of ions
in solution. These ions can disrupt the electrostatic interactions
between amino acids that holds the tertiary structure together
since correct protein folding is absolutely necessary for the
function of the enzyme , this can render the enzyme nonfunctional ,
or denatured the enzyme .
How do high temperatures, extremes in pH and high salt concentrations affect enzymes?
how do high temperatures extreme in PH and high salt concentration affect enzymes
46. Most enzymes function best at a. acidic pH and high salt concentrations b. basic pH and low salt concentrations c. neutral pH and high salt concentrations d. around pH 7 and low salt concentrations 47. Which of the following cells contain respiratory enzymes contained in an internal structure surrounded by membranes? a. plant cells b. Mycobacterium tuberculosis cells c. animal cells d. S. aureus cells e. a &c
In a brief paragraph, describe how a salt can affect the pH of a solution. How do the Anions and Cations of the salt differently affect the pH? How would the following salts affect the pH? Raise pH? Lower pH? No Effect? CsCl (Cesium Chloride) NH4Br (Ammonium Bromide) NaCN (Sodium Cyanide) NH4F (Ammonium Fluoride)
In a brief paragraph, describe how a salt can affect the pH of a solution. How do the Anions and Cations of the salt differently affect the pH? How would the following salts affect the pH? Raise pH? Lower pH? No Effect? 1) CsCl (Cesium Chloride) 2) NH4Br (Ammonium Bromide) 3) NaCN (Sodium Cyanide) 4) NH4F (Ammonium Fluoride)
Describe the ability of Staphylococcus bacteria to flourish in extremes salt, pH, temperature, and desiccation. What cellular mechanisms enable them to survive in these extreme conditions.
2. List some familiar adaptations animals have to reduce the effects of temperature extremes on their many vital, enzyme-catalyzed reactions. 3. In general, the rates of chemical reactions double for every 10 degrees (Celsius) increase in temperature. What changes at the molecular level account for slower reaction rates of enzyme- catalyzed reactions at high temperatures? (Hint: enzymes are protein molecules. What happens to protein molecules when they are heated?) Why are enzyme catalyzed reactions also slower at low temperatures? (Hint:...
What are restriction enzymes and how do they affect DNA? Why do some fragments move quickly and some move slowly through an agarose gel? How can type II restriction enzymes and agarose gels be used to identify samples from individuals with the similar DNA sequence?
Cytoplasmic enzymes are most likely to be disrupted by Multple Choice UV light detergents high temperatures
What environmental factors are most adequate for human enzymes? This includes salt concentration, pH, and heat? What primary source can validate that answer?
Calculate the pH and equilibrium concentrations of a 0.46M salt solution of sodium cyanide NaCN in water. Write the balanced chemical reaction(s) and show your work. Ka(HCN) = 4.0x10-10. For the concentrations, input only the numeric answer. What is the pH? What is the HCN concentration? What is the CN- concentration? What is the OH- concentration? What are the units of concentration?