Yes.
A catalyst (AKA enzyme, in biochemical reactions) bonds to reactants and lowers the activation energy required for the reaction to take place. (It makes it require less energy to happen.) After the reaction is finished, the enzyme unbinds and can be reused.
Catalysts are used to speed up biochemical reactions; for example, without enzymes, the food you ate a month ago wouldn't be digested and would still be sitting in your stomach today.
Enzymes can be denatured (lose their shape) by extreme heat or acid. If it is denatured then it cannot perform a biochemical reaction.
yes
Biochemical reactions are the reactions taking place in the Biological systems. The biological systems contains proteins whose one of the main functions is to catalyse the reactions. The proteins involved in such type of reactions are called as an enzyme. The enzymes catalyse the reactions by lowering the activation energy (energy required to attain the transition state) and helps in the conversion of substrate into the required product.
Enzymes lower the energy required for a chemical reaction.
A catalyst
A catalyst speeds up reactions by lowering the activation energy required for the reaction to occur. The concentration of the catalyst does not change and it is neither part of the reactants nor products; it is an intermediate.
yes
Biochemical reactions are the reactions taking place in the Biological systems. The biological systems contains proteins whose one of the main functions is to catalyse the reactions. The proteins involved in such type of reactions are called as an enzyme. The enzymes catalyse the reactions by lowering the activation energy (energy required to attain the transition state) and helps in the conversion of substrate into the required product.
A substance which helps with chemical reactions, by making them possible at all, or reducing the effort required, is a catalyst.
Enzymes lower the energy required for a chemical reaction.
A catalyst
by reducing the activation energy required to initiate the reaction
They are called Enzymes
A catalyst. It does do by decreasing the energy required for the reaction to take place (activation energy).
A catalyst speeds up reactions by lowering the activation energy required for the reaction to occur. The concentration of the catalyst does not change and it is neither part of the reactants nor products; it is an intermediate.
Enzymes specifically and selectively speed up [and control] each and all of the tens of thousands of biochemical reactions that {simultaneously} take place in all Living Cells.i.e enzymes are specifically involved in maintaining the oxidation level of glucose that occur in our body and in the maintaining body temperature
A catalyst is generic term used to influence rates of reaction. The catalyst lowers the activation energy required to start the reaction. In biology, catalysts are called enzymes.
Enzymes act as catalysts. They speed up the reaction time.