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Biology 8 Online
OpenStudy (alana242):

What is the product of Protein and Peptides?

OpenStudy (zairahernandez):

http://www.lifetechnologies.com/us/en/home/order/proteins-enzymes-peptides.html This website can help you,

OpenStudy (zairahernandez):

No this will definitely http://www.alzet.com/products/guide_to_use/proteins_and_peptides.html

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'm a biochemist and this question makes no sense at all. Please rephrase.

OpenStudy (alana242):

For example starch amylase gives the product maltose and glucose

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so you want to know: 'what can the product of an enzymatic reaction look like?' am I correct here?

OpenStudy (alana242):

Yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well then :-) this is a very general question, I advise strongly that you consult wikipedia on the function of enzymes. wikipedia is kinda discredited for being 'not scientific' and what not, but actually, it's a great source even on an academic level. now, because there are all kinds of different enzymatic processes, I can say the following: the products of enzymatic reactions are always chemical compounds. and: all the stuff that makes us is the product of enzymatic reaction. you, as a whole, are a product of enzymatic reactions! isn't that beautiful? =) you can characterize small inorganic compounds like water, oxygen, carbon dioxide. furthermore, small organic compounds like glucose, fatty acids, terpenes, amino acids and others. finally, you get large organic molecules aka proteins and all that things we consist of. you see, it is way easier to define what ISN'T an enzymatic product. =) so, what isn't an enzymatic product? well, stones, the sun...you get the idea, don't you?

OpenStudy (alana242):

That didn't really help but I understand what you are saying

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well, you may waynt to re-rephrase your question then. I can't help you without you knowing what you want to know, and you communicating that to me. wtf dude, asking questions is not THAT hard, don't you learn that in schol anymore?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I agree with @Schleifspur

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