Each enzyme has a temperature at which it works best. A slight increase in temperature can increase enzyme activity while a large increase in temperature can cause the enzyme to become denatured. Which of the following best explains what happens when a protein becomes denatured?

Question

anonymous · Answer

The enzyme absorbs heat until the temperature decreases, and the reaction then continues normally.
		
The enzyme breaks apart into the amino acids that originally combined to form the enzyme.
		
The enzyme loses its shape and is no longer able to catalyze chemical reactions.
		
The enzyme unfolds and refolds into a different shape, and is used to catalyze a different chemical reaction.

anonymous · Answer

the enzyme loses its shape and is no longer able to catalyze chemical reactions

frostbite · Answer

Take a look in the question you posted before: http://openstudy.com/#/updates/4ebbd951e4b021de86d0c6d0

anonymous · Answer

:"c I know.. I know... My brain isn't functioning yet... Dx