Twitter Google Share on Facebook biochemistry (redirected fromBiological chemistry) Thesaurus Medical Encyclopedia bi·o·chem·is·try (bī′ō-kĕm′ĭ-strē) n. 1.The study of the chemical substances and vital processes occurring in living organisms; biological chemistry; physiological chemistry....
To answer the question "The enzyme needed in biological systems for joining two molecules is called", we will analyze each option provided and determine which enzyme is responsible for this function. 1. Understanding Enzymes: Enzymes are biological catalysts that speed up chemical reactions in living...
Enzymes and ribozymes constitute two biological catalysts. The activity of many natural enzymes is regulated by the binding of ligands that have different structures than their substrates; these ligands are consequently called allosteric effectors. In most allosteric enzymes, the allosteric binding site ...
In the first step of equation 1.1, enzyme E combines with the reactant A, called the substrate, to form an enzyme-substrate complex, EA. EA is then transformed to EP which breaks down to give product, P, releasing the enzyme to repeat the cycle with another molecule of A. The process...
(ηc) of such catalysts are from aroundηc≈0.2to0.75(Gellman and Ernst2018) to as high asηc≈0.95(Cherney et. al.2015). However, organic life reaches nearly perfect 100%. To achieve such perfect enantioselectivity in synthesis of amino acids organic life requires approximately from 12 to...
Natural porphyrins are vital molecules participating in many biological processes [1]. Numerous numbers of porphyrin, metallporphyrin, and their derivatives have been synthesized as catalysts, electron-transporting materials, DNA-binding or cleavage agents, photoluminescence molecules, and photosensitizers [2...
They found that the interactions between sugars and proteins and/or cells are much affected by the sugar density. They called this multivalent interaction the 'glyco-cluster effect'. Various glyco-clusters have been reported, such as glycopeptides,13 glyco- modified-cyclodextrins,14 and polymers ...
2022, Catalysts Inorganic nanoparticles and composite films for antimicrobial therapies 2021, International Journal of Molecular Sciences Unique Properties of Surface-Functionalized Nanoparticles for Bio-Application: Functionalization Mechanisms and Importance in Application ...
typify the catalysts of MFCs’ microbial oxidation processes (Garbini et al.2023). These bacteria are adept at extracellular electron transfer, releasing electrons through a process known as exoelectrogenesis (Jayathilake et al.2024). The released electrons originate from microbial respiration pathways...
the liquid and gaseous products can be used as a fuel, whereas the carbon-rich, solid by-product (char) have various agricultural and technological applications [6]. In particular, it is called biochar when applied to soil [9], while when applied technologically, it is called charcoal or co...