This quiz assesses understanding of enzyme activity, focusing on factors like temperature and pH, and their effects on enzymes such as pepsin and trypsin.
H2O and O2
H+ and O2
H2O2 + H2
None of the above
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(D A) / (A C)
(B A) / (A C)
(D A) / (B A)
(B A) / (B C)
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Catabolism
Anabolism
Excretion
Digestion
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Increase the activation energy.
Are specific for a certain substrate.
Participate in the chemical reaction.
Slow down the rate of the chemical reaction.
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X
Y
Z
W
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Because the enzyme is beginning to denature.
Because the enzyme has been used up.
Because there are not enough substrate molecules left.
Because of the change in the power of hydrogen.
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The increase in the enzyme concentration
The increase in the substrate concentration
The saturation of the enzyme active sites in all enzyme molecules
The increase in the number of active sites
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Ligase
Isomerase
Lipase
Pepsin
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Nutrition
Anabolic
Catabolic
Respiratory
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A temporary association.
An association stabilized by a covalent bond.
One in which the enzyme is changed permanently.
A permanent mutual alteration of structure.
Non-complementary binding.
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Photosynthesis process requires energy.
Oxidation of free fatty acids requires energy.
Adding an amino acid to a polypeptide chain requires energy.
All condensation reactions are anabolic.
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It only involves the processes that build up the large molecules in the body.
It only involves the processes that break down the small molecules in the body.
It only involves the processes that break down the large molecules in the body.
It involves all of the processes that break down and build up molecules in the body.
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Mitosis
Respiration
Osmosis
Photosynthesis
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(A) and (D)
(B) and (D)
(C) and (D)
(B) and (A)
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Enzymes are biological catalysts.
Enzymes are proteins.
Enzymes speed up reactions by raising the activation energy required to start the reaction.
Enzymes are not changed in the reaction.
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(A)
(B)
(A) plus (B)
(A) minus (B)
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Digestion of carbohydrates in the intestine.
Absorption of carbohydrates from intestine.
Absorption of proteins to the blood.
Diffusion of water to inside plant cells.
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To increase the temperature of the body
To increase the heart rate
To remove oxygen from the bloodstream
To provide cells with energy
To replace the oxygen lost
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A
B
C
D
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The enzyme’s active site is constantly changing to have a complementary shape to a range of substrates.
The substrate has an active site that has a complementary shape to a range of enzymes.
The substrate has an active site that has an identical shape to a specific enzyme.
The enzyme has an active site that has an identical shape to a range of substrates.
The enzyme has an active site that has a complementary shape to a specific substrate.
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7.8 - 8.2
2.5 - 3
5.7 - 6
6.8 - 7.5
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Number of reactant break down decreases
Number of reactant break down increases
Reactants break down decreases first then increases
None of them
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Decreases / increases / speeds up / stops.
Increases / stops / decreases / speeds up.
Speeds up / increases / stops / decreases.
Stops / decreases / speeds up / increases.
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Low rate of reaction
High rate of reaction
End of the reaction
All of the them
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Both (i) and (ii) are correct
Both (i) and (iii) are correct
(i), (ii) and (iii) are correct
All the above are correct
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Sucrose
Glucose
Glycogen
Cellulose
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The enzyme and substrate have identical shapes, like a “lock and key.”
The enzyme is the “lock” into which the substrate, or the “key,” fits.
Once the enzyme and substrate have joined, they are locked together and cannot be separated.
The substrate is the “lock” into which the enzyme, or the “key,” fits.
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The rate of digestion reactions would increase extremely.
The digestion reactions would proceed but at an extremely lower rate.
The digestion reactions would stop completely.
The rate of digestion reactions would remain the same.
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Active site
Protein
Catalyst
Substrate
Product
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1
4
7
10
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Decreased production of oxygen
Increased production of oxygen
Increased production of H+
End of the reaction
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French word meaning billion
Greek word meaning dwarf
Spanish word meaning particle
Latin word meaning invisible
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PH
Temperature
Substrate concentration
Enzyme concentration
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40
60
10
37
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Enzymes are proteins that function as catalysts.
Enzymes are specific.
Enzymes provide activation energy for reactions.
Enzyme activity can be regulated.
Enzymes may be used many times for a specific reaction.
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X is amylase, Y is trypsin
X is catalase, Y is pepsin
X is amylase, Y is trypsin
X is pepsin, Y is trypsin
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Breaking of bonds
Formation of bonds
Intramolecular rearrangement of bonds
Transfer of group from one molecule to another
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5
6
7
8
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Temperature
PH
Substrate concentration
Enzyme concentration
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Amylases break down starch stains / proteases break down protein stains / lipases break down fat and grease stains.
Amylases break down protein stains / proteases break down starch stains / lipases break down fat and grease stains.
Amylases break down starch stains / proteases break down fat and grease stains / lipases break down protein stains.
Amylases break down fat and grease stains / proteases break down protein stains / lipases break down starch stains.
Destruction
Formation
Reversibility
Activation
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5 – 6
7
8 – 9
1 – 2
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The enzyme is denatured.
The enzyme cannot bind so well to the substrate.
Changes in pH alter the shape of an enzyme's active site.
All of them.
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Stability at low temperature and high pH
Stability at low temperature and low pH
Stability at high temperature and low pH
Stability at high temperature and high pH
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Increases
Decreases then stop
Decreases then increases
Is not affected
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A
B
C
D
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Pancreatic amylase
Lipase
Pepsin
Trypsin
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Successful delivery to the targeted region of the body
Efficient encapsulation of the drug
Drug stability
All of these
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 9, 2023 +
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