Why does a reaction acting at not increase in rate with the addition of more substrate?
A substrate at is saturated with enzyme
An enzyme at is saturated with substrate
An substrate at is saturated with product
An enzyme at is saturated with product
None of the other answers
Why are the enzymes in lysosomes better and more active at an acidic pH than at a neutral pH?
It prevents them from accidentally degrading the macromolecules in the cytosol
It allows for regulation of their uptake by mitochondria
Since lysosomes are primarily found in the stomach acid of mammals, their pH dependence allows for maximum efficiency for the digestion of foodstuffs
It maximizes the interaction with their substrates, which are always bases
It prevents their diffusion out of the lysosomes
not increase in rate with the addition of more substrate?