The answer to the question
Answer:
Conservative Properties of Seawater
Explanation:
The Conservative properties of seawater refer to those properties that cannot be altered due to the occurrence of physical, chemical and biological processes, over the large oceanic bodies. This typically comprises properties such as the temperature and also there is a high concentration of both sodium and chloride ions, which increases the salinity of the oceans.
These conservative properties occur in almost a fixed amount, or it most probably changes at a very slower rate through time. They can be considered to have a long residence time.
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
1. Irreversible Inhibition-Inhibitor may permanently modify an enzyme
2. Irreversible inhibition- Tamiflu, a transition state analog, reversibly binds to neuraminindase
3. Competitive Inhibition-Inhibitor binds reversibly to an enzyme's active
4.Irreversible inhibition-Inhibitor binds to an enzyme at a site other than active site
5. Mixed inhibition-The Al3+ ion binds to acetylcholinesterase or to the acetylcholinesterase- substrate complex
6. Irreversible inhibition-DIPF permanently modifies the hydroxyl group of a Serine residue at the active site
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
- An enzyme is a biological catalyst that catalysis chemical reactions.
- Enzyme activity is influenced by several factors which include enzyme inhibitors, temperature, and pH among others.
- Enzyme inhibitors are molecules that bind to the enzyme thus interfering with enzyme activity and preventing the binding of substrate to the enzyme.
- Inhibitors may either irreversibly or reversibly bind the enzymes.
- Competitive inhibitors compete with substrates for the active sites while non-competitive inhibitors bind irreversibly to other sites on the enzyme other than the active site.
- Tamiflu is an example of a competitive inhibitor.
- DIPF is an example of a non-competitive inhibitor as it binds the enzyme permanently.
