00:01
Okay, so in order to answer this question, we need to consider what induced fit actually means and what this model is telling us.
00:08
So just to recap, the induced fit model of enzymes and substrate activity is basically that here, this is a really simple example.
00:17
We have this enzyme, and here are like the two substrates.
00:21
And they kind of like they are just floating around until they meet each other.
00:26
And then both the enzymes and the substrates, all of them lock into each other in order for this chemical reaction to occur that combines the substrates into one molecule.
00:41
Of course, there are other enzymes that could break this molecule down into these molecules and, you know, a wide variety of different types of enzyme substrate reactions, but this is a pretty good way to visualize it.
00:55
The key word in this phrase is induced fit.
01:00
Induced meaning like it is made to fit into the enzyme, meaning that like it's not like there is already a perfectly shaped space for the substrates.
01:13
They actually interact with the enzyme and with each other in order to change shape slightly in order to fit together as best as they possibly can in order for the activation energy to be lower for this reaction to her faster.
01:30
So that is what induced fit means.
01:35
Now that we have that down, let's take a look at our different answer choices here...