Difference between revisions of "Lock and Key Model"
(Created page with "==Key Stage 3== ===Meaning=== The '''lock and key model''' is a way of explaining why enzymes only work on certain substrates. ===About The Lock and Key Model===...") |
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==Key Stage 3== | ==Key Stage 3== | ||
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| − | The '''lock and key model''' is a way of [[explain]]ing why [[enzyme]]s only work on certain [[substrate]]s. | + | The '''lock and key model''' is a way of [[explain]]ing why [[enzyme]]s only work on certain [[Substrate (Biology)|substrate]]s. |
===About The Lock and Key Model=== | ===About The Lock and Key Model=== | ||
| − | : The '''lock and key model''' proposes that an [[enzyme]] is a like lock and a [[substrate]] is like a key as only one key can fit a lock, just as only one [[substrate]] can fit into the [[Active Side|active site]] of an [[enzyme]]. | + | : The '''lock and key model''' proposes that an [[enzyme]] is a like lock and a [[Substrate (Biology)|substrate]] is like a key as only one key can fit a lock, just as only one [[substrate]] can fit into the [[Active Side|active site]] of an [[enzyme]]. |
Revision as of 14:10, 8 April 2019
Key Stage 3
Meaning
The lock and key model is a way of explaining why enzymes only work on certain substrates.
About The Lock and Key Model
- The lock and key model proposes that an enzyme is a like lock and a substrate is like a key as only one key can fit a lock, just as only one substrate can fit into the active site of an enzyme.