4
adenine,thyamine,cytocine,guanine
An enzyme's structure determines its function, stability, and activity.
An enzyme's structure directly affects its function. Enzymes are proteins made up of chains of amino acids. The specific sequence and arrangement of these amino acids determine the three-dimensional shape of the enzyme, which in turn determines its function. For example, the active site of an enzyme is a small pocket or crevice that allows the enzyme to bind to its substrate and carry out a specific chemical reaction.
The structural characteristics of an enzyme also affect its stability and activity. Changes in temperature, pH, or salinity can alter the shape of the enzyme, rendering it inactive or less efficient. Additionally, certain environmental factors may denature the enzyme, causing it to lose its shape and functionality permanently.
#SPJ3
B. Ribosomes
C. Mitochondria
The answer is B
Ribosomes
2.scientific theories are absolute and cannot be charged
3.scientists have learned all they'll ever know about science
4.facts can be scientifically
Myofibrils
Sarcomeres