A measure of how much change occurs per unit of time.

A measure of the quantity of dissolved substance.

The conditions where maximum rate of reaction occurs.

The attraction between atoms in a molecule.

A permanent change in the shape of an enzyme which stops it from working.

Explaining effects of substrate concentration and temperature on enzyme rate

Biology

Pupils will learn how substances essential for chemical reactions, and the products of the reactions, are transported into, around and out of the human body.

Pupils learned about differences in the cell structures of eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms.

Biological molecules and enzymes

Physical activity and equipment requiring safe use

Which part of an enzyme does the substrate need to collide with for a reaction to take place?

how long it took for the reaction to finish

how much product is formed per unit of time

Below are two graphs showing the rates of enzyme facilitated reactions. Match the graph to the factor affecting the rate of reaction.

As temperature increases, molecules move faster as they have more energy.

The rate of reaction increases, to its optimum.

The bonds holding the enzyme molecules together start to break. 

The enzyme's active site changes shape and the substrate no longer fits.

The rate of reaction slows to zero as all the enzyme molecules become denatured.

Put these steps in order to show what happens as the temperature of an enzyme controlled reaction increases.

Where on the graph is the substrate concentration greater than the enzyme concentration? 

Where on the graph could the enzyme concentration be greater than substrate concentration? 

What region on an enzyme does the substrate bind to?

The enzyme is free to catalyse another reaction.

Put the steps in order to show how an enzyme works.

Enzymes {{}} the amount of activation energy needed for a reaction to take place.

The shape of the active site is {{}} to the substrate.

Content guidance

Risk assessment required - equipment

Adult supervision required

This lesson will soon be taken down.

Explaining effects of substrate concentration and temperature on enzyme rate

Lesson outcome

Content guidance