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Substrate concentation at which an enzym...

Substrate concentation at which an enzyme attains half its maximum velocity is

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Substrate concentration at which an enzyme attains half its maximum velocity is

The substrate concentration at which the chemical reaction catalyzed by an enzyme attains half of its maximum velocity is termed as

The substrate concentration at which the chemical reaction catalyzed by an enzyme attains half of its maximum velocity is termed as

What is Michaelis constanty and with the help of a graph show that its reaction attains half of its maximum velocity.

A particle is executing S.H.M. with amplitude 'A' and maximum velocity V_(m) . The displacement at which its velocity is half of the maximum velocity is

Among the statement given below, which statements /s is / are correct regarding the relationship between enzyme and substrate ? I. Above a certain concentration of substrate , an enzyme reaches its maximum rate of reaction II. Increasing the substrate concentration to a higher level doesn't reverse the effects of a competitive inhibitor. III At high substrate concentration , a non competitive inhibitor no longer affects the enzyme activity . IV. The higher the concentration of substrate the faster an enzyme can cataylse a reaction.

Among the statement given below, which statements /s is / are correct regarding the relationship between enzyme and substrate ? I. Above a certain concentration of substrate , an enzyme reaches its maximum rate of reaction II. Increasing the substrate concentration to a higher level doesn't reverse the effects of a competitive inhibitor. III At high substrate concentration , a non competitive inhibitor no longer affects the enzyme activity . IV. The higher the concentration of substrate the faster an enzyme can cataylse a reaction.

The amplitude of a particle performing SHM is 'a'. The displacement at which its velocity will be half the maximum velocity is

Assertion : With the increase in substrate concentration, the velocity of the enzymatic reaction rise at first. The reaction ultimately reaches a maximum velocity which is not exceeded by any further rise in concentration of the substrate. Reason : The enzyme molecules are fewer than substrate molecules and after saturation of thes molecules, there are no free enzymes to bind with the additional substrate molecules.