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Biology 14 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

MEDAL AND FAN!!!!! A beverage company advertises a new iced drink that contains important enzymes to help with digestion. What is an accurate conclusion about their claim? the drink contains enzymes but they are inactive the claim is false because enzymes don't help with digestion the enzymes in the drink will increase digestion the drink probably contains very few enzymes @dan815 @mathstudent55 @MAli13chineta @MarrisaAthey can someone help me please!!!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

C. the enzymes in the drink will increase digestion

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thank you!!!! can you help me with another? and are you sure? @MarrisaAthey

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes because enzymes help break down food in the digestive system and sure

OpenStudy (anonymous):

can you help me with another please?(: like 4

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yea sure

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which factor decreases the rate of a chemical reaction? an inhibitor a co-factor increase substrate cold temperature

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Jack consumes two slices of pizza and drinks two large glasses of soda. Half an hour later, he complains of a stomachache. What is the most likely reason for Jack's upset stomach Soda and lactose from the cheese combined and slowed enzyme activity. Soda mixed with the pizza sauce and sped up digestive enzyme activity. Soda raised the pH in his stomach and sped up digestive enzyme activity. Soda lowered the pH in his stomach and slowed digestive enzyme activity

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@MarrisaAthey

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The second one is is C I think but not very sure The third one is D

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which statement explains why the induced fit model is a more accurate description of enzyme/substrate bonding than the lock and key model? Enzymes have active sites that fit most substrates. Enzymes do not need active sites to bond to substrates. Enzymes have rigid active sites with flexible sites for co-factors. Enzymes do have flexible active sites that mold to substrates.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Its either A or C I think

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A biologist wants to increase the rate of his chemical reaction but has a limited amount of enzyme. He continues to increases the substrate concentration instead. Eventually, the reaction rate levels off, and he can't get it to go any faster. What prevented the rate from increasing further? The solution ran out of enzyme The substrate concentration reached Vmax The products of the reaction inhibited the enzyme The solution ran out of reactants

OpenStudy (anonymous):

C

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which component of a chemical reaction does not change from beginning to end? A co-factor Substrate concentration Enzyme concentration Hot temperature the other one I had put C the one before this

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@MarrisaAthey

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A co-factor

OpenStudy (anonymous):

they were wrong :( @MarrisaAthey

OpenStudy (anonymous):

? really Well then... I am very sorry for directing you to the wrong anwers for whatever it was for :(

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