Enzymes CHOOSE ALL THAT APPLY can bend the substrate(s) to make it (them) less stable provide a "scaffold" at which two substrates can meet and orient relative to one another can position two substrates so that they align precisely for a reaction to occur between them can provide a pocket of an acidic environment in otherwise neutral surroundings undergo permanent changes during catalysis

          Enzymes CHOOSE ALL THAT APPLY
can bend the substrate(s) to make it (them) less stable
provide a "scaffold" at which two substrates can meet and orient relative to one another
can position two substrates so that they align precisely for a reaction to occur between them
can provide a pocket of an acidic environment in otherwise neutral surroundings
undergo permanent changes during catalysis

Enzymes CHOOSE ALL THAT APPLY
can bend the substrate(s) to make it (them) less stable
provide a "scaffold" at which two substrates can meet and orient relative to one another
can position two substrates so that they align precisely for a reaction to occur between them
can provide a pocket of an acidic environment in otherwise neutral surroundings
undergo permanent changes during catalysis

Added by Josefa J.

Biology for AP Courses

Julianne Zedalis, John Eggebrecht

Instant Answer

Solved by Expert Madhur L

07/18/2023

Step 1

Enzymes can bend the substrate(s) to make them less stable: This is true, as enzymes can induce a strain in the substrate, making it less stable and more susceptible to the reaction. Show more…

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Enzymes can bend the substrate(s), making them less stable, providing a "scaffold" at which two substrates can meet and orient themselves in a specific position for function to occur. Enzymes also provide a pocket of acidic environment or other remote surroundings to undergo permanent changes during catalysis.