Given what we know, we can confirm that if further increases in substrate concentration do not result in further increases in reaction rate, then an enzyme is likely saturated.
<h3>What does it mean for an enzyme to be saturated?</h3>
Enzymes work by binding to the substrate in specific zones of the enzyme. The zones are known as the active sites on enzymes. Since enzymes have a limited amount of these zones, once they are all bonded to a substrate, we can say that it is saturated.
Therefore, the saturation of enzymes allows us to explain how further increases in substrate concentration do not result in further increases in reaction rate.
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Answer:
1) Maximun ammount of nitrogen gas: 
2) Limiting reagent: 
3) Ammount of excess reagent: 
Explanation:
<u>The reaction </u>
Moles of nitrogen monoxide
Molecular weight: 
Moles of hydrogen
Molecular weight: 
Mol rate of H2 and NO is 1:1 => hydrogen gas is in excess
1) <u>Maximun ammount of nitrogen gas</u> => when all NO reacted
2) <u>Limiting reagent</u>:
3) <u>Ammount of excess reagent</u>:
1m = 100cm
so 10m = 100*10 = 1000cm or in scientific notation 1.00x10^3 cm
1g = 1/1000kg
1mL = 1/1000L
so 1g/mL = (1/1000)/(1/1000)kg/L
=1kg/L
37.5g/mL = 37.5kg/L or 3.75*10^1 kg/L
<h2>
Hey There!</h2><h2>
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Answer:</h2><h2>_____________________________________</h2>
(I) 
(II) 
(III) 
(IV) 
(V) 
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'Borz'</h2>
A. Covalent bonds is the answer
