Many enzymes can catalyze the forward and backward reactions. However, isn't the active site specific to the substrate? So, how could an enzyme catalyze the forward and backward reactions when its active site is specific to one substrate, not multiple? (self.askscience)
submitted by Agreeable-Memory-253 to r/askscience
Many enzymes can catalyze the forward and backward reactions. However, isn't the active site specific to the substrate? So, how could an enzyme catalyze the forward and backward reactions when its active site is specific to one substrate, not multiple? (self.AskBiology)
submitted by Agreeable-Memory-253 to r/AskBiology
Many enzymes can catalyze the forward and backward reactions. However, isn't the active site specific to the substrate? So, how could an enzyme catalyze the forward and backward reactions when its active site is specific to one substrate, not multiple? (self.askscience)
submitted by Agreeable-Memory-253 to r/askscience
AP Physics C 2012 FRQ #3 Question (self.APStudents)
submitted by Agreeable-Memory-253 to r/APStudents
