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Last update: November 9, 2017
  • Temperature Effects in Enzyme Activity

    Temperature Effects in Enzyme Activity

    Temperature Affecting Enzyme Activity Introduction The basic properties of life revolve around chemical reactions. Without the presence of enzymes some of life’s processes would not come so easily. Enzymes are basically proteins, which have specific shapes for different substrates. Enzymes change the rate in chemical reactions. It does this without having to change its own shape, which makes enzymes different from other proteins. A common enzyme that we have is catalase, which breaks down hydrogen

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    Essay Length: 749 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 11, 2009 By: Tasha
  • Effect of Temperature on an Enzyme Controlled Reaction

    Effect of Temperature on an Enzyme Controlled Reaction

    To investigate the effect of temperature on an enzyme controlled reaction Introduction and planning For the investigation of enzymes, I am going to conduct an experiment to see how temperature can affect the rate of reaction of enzymes by testing it with starch. The enzyme that we are going to use is called amylase. We are going to test this enzyme with starch. By mixing amylase and starch solutions together under different temperature conditions, we

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    Essay Length: 488 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 24, 2009 By: Wendy
  • Lab: Effect of Temperature on the Catalase Enzyme

    Lab: Effect of Temperature on the Catalase Enzyme

    Lab: Effect of Temperature on the Catalase Enzyme Background Information: Catalase is an enzyme which is commonly found in mammalian animals, such as, but not limited to, humans and cows. Catalase’s function in the body is to dissolve hydrogen peroxide. Without the aide of Catalase we would die as hydrogen peroxide is poisonous to humans. Catalase works with the hydrogen peroxide molecule because the substrate (hydrogen peroxide) has a shape which corresponds to the enzyme

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    Essay Length: 546 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 8, 2010 By: Edward
  • Temperature Effects on Enzymes

    Temperature Effects on Enzymes

    Enzymes are proteins that speed up a chemical reaction. In other words they act as organic catalysts. Another importan fact is that enzymes are not being used in the reaction, thus, it can be reused over and over again. In enzymatic reactions, the molecules at the beginning of the process are called substrates, and the enzyme converts them into different molecules, the products. Enzymes work by lowering the activation energy.Most enzyme reaction rates are millions

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    Essay Length: 561 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 27, 2010 By: Mike
  • Bio Effect of Temperature on Enzymes

    Bio Effect of Temperature on Enzymes

    Site Search Admissions Enquiries Within the UK: 020 7815 7815 Outside the UK: 4420 7815 7815 Effect of temperature and pressure Rates of all reactions, including those catalysed by enzymes, rise with increase in temperature in accordance with the Arrhenius equation. (1.21) where k is the kinetic rate constant for the reaction, A is the Arrhenius constant, also known as the frequency factor, DG* is the standard free energy of activation (kJ M-1) which

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    Essay Length: 477 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 24, 2010 By: Mikki
  • Effects of Temperature on Catalase Activity

    Effects of Temperature on Catalase Activity

    Effects of Temperature and pH on Catalase Activity INTRODUCTION Enzymes are organic catalysts that spur metabolic reactions. The presence of an enzyme within a cell is essential in order for any sort of reaction to take place. All enzymes are complex proteins that act in an organism’s closely controlled internal environment. In such a homeostatic environment, the temperature and the pH (concentration of hydrogen ions), remain within a fairly narrow range. Extreme variations in pH

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    Essay Length: 976 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: April 25, 2010 By: Venidikt
  • How Does Temperature Effect Earthworms?

    How Does Temperature Effect Earthworms?

    How Does Temperature Effect Earthworms? Introduction When one thinks of earthworms usually one thinks about slimy and nasty creatures that are only used for fishing. Wrong! If there were no worms on earth, farms and many plants could not be properly maintained. This paper will explain how important earthworms are to the earth and to our environment. In addition, this paper will cover the origin of an earthworm, the anatomy and other important characteristics. Origin

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    Essay Length: 1,669 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: April 26, 2010 By: Anna
  • The Effect of Temperature on the Growth and Survival of Micro-Organisms.

    The Effect of Temperature on the Growth and Survival of Micro-Organisms.

    The electrical activity of the heart: the electrocardiogram Electrical activity is a basic characteristic of the heart and is the stimulus for cardiac contraction. Disturbances of electrical function are common in heart disease. Their registration as an electrocardiogram (ECG) plays an essential role in the diagnosis and management of heart disorders. THE GENESIS OF THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM Pathways of conduction and the electrocardiogram The sinus node is situated in the right atrium close to the

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    Essay Length: 310 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: May 4, 2010 By: Top
  • The Effects of Temperature - Temperature and Attentiveness

    The Effects of Temperature - Temperature and Attentiveness

    Running Head: THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE The Effects of Temperature and Gender on Concentration Annie Rice Albertson College of Idaho Abstract The function of this study was to identify a potential correlation between gender and temperature that cause a direct affect on concentration. Participants assigned into hot (H), warm (W), and cold (C) condition groups observed a video clip in preset temperatures and completed surveys to measure their comprehension. The test results were not significant;

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    Essay Length: 2,792 Words / 12 Pages
    Submitted: May 31, 2010 By: Mike
  • The Effect of Temperature on the Activity of Rennin in Milk

    The Effect of Temperature on the Activity of Rennin in Milk

    Homeostasis is a natural process in the body that regulates the body's internal environment to keep body systems functioning well. For the body cells to survive and function properly, the composition and temperature of the fluids around the cells must remain much the same. An organism is said to be in homeostasis when the internal environment contains the optimal concentration of gasses, nutrients ions and water, at the optimal temperature. Homeostasis is maintained mainly by

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    Essay Length: 252 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: April 26, 2011 By: imm12
  • Negative Effects of Technology

    Negative Effects of Technology

    For a while now, science has been a mystery to man, leading him to want to discover more and more about it. This in many aspects is dangerous to our society, being that scientific developments in new studies have been advancing too quickly for our minds to comprehend. Things such as cloning, organ donation, and pesticides, are things that the world may sometimes find useful, when in reality, it only brings civilization down. "Raising science

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    Essay Length: 748 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 1, 2008 By: Jessica
  • Effects of the Atomic Bombs on Hiroshima and Hiroshima

    Effects of the Atomic Bombs on Hiroshima and Hiroshima

    Ever since the dawn of time man has found new ways of killing each other. The most destructive way of killing people known to man would have to be the atomic bomb. The reason why the atomic bomb is so destructive is that when it is detonated, it has more than one effect. The effects of the atomic bomb are so great that Nikita Khrushchev said that the survivors would envy the dead (International Physicians

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    Essay Length: 2,096 Words / 9 Pages
    Submitted: December 1, 2008 By: Jessica
  • The Story of Jackie Robinson: Break Through to the Big Leagues

    The Story of Jackie Robinson: Break Through to the Big Leagues

    The Story Of Jackie Robinson: Break Through To The Big Leagues When I chose this book I wasn't sure if Jackie Robinson was the kind of person that could have an impact on the world but as I read it I was positive he was. Jackie had a hard childhood. His father left one day to go to Memphis to look for a new job and never came home. Being the youngest child Jackie could

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    Essay Length: 595 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 1, 2008 By: Jessica
  • Psychological Effects of Color

    Psychological Effects of Color

    Color affects every moment of our lives although our color choices are mostly unconscious. Color has a great emotional impact on a person that comes out via the clothes we chose to wear, decorations to fill our homes, personality, foods we choose to eat and many more ways. It is possible to introduce colors to different areas of daily life to give off more energy, soothing affects, stimulate appetites and sexual motivation or even give

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    Essay Length: 1,895 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: December 4, 2008 By: Victor
  • Negative Effects of Marijuana

    Negative Effects of Marijuana

    Negative Effects of Marijuana (Essay with Outline) A drug is described by Webster's New World Dictionary as, "any chemical agent that effects body processes." Is marijuana good or bad? Does it have more positive short-term effects than bad? What about the long-term effects? Is there really something that smokers have to be in fear of? By examining both sides of this controversy, we can decide if marijuana has more positive or negative effects. Marijuana is

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    Essay Length: 1,590 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: December 4, 2008 By: Victor
  • Geoffrey Chaucer and His Effect on the English Language

    Geoffrey Chaucer and His Effect on the English Language

    Geoffrey Chaucer and his effect on the English Language Geoffrey Chaucer has been called the Father of the English language. He did for the English narrative what Shakespeare later did for drama. He was the first writer to use lines of poetry that had an appeal to those interested in nature and books. His writing was very modern for his time, even more modern than the writings of others after he died, but he stayed

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    Essay Length: 2,224 Words / 9 Pages
    Submitted: December 8, 2008 By: Jack
  • Effects of Technology

    Effects of Technology

    Technology 1 Effects of Technology Technology 2 Effects of technology Throughout history, innovations in technology have assisted humankind improved their standards of living, beginning with the simple inventions in prehistoric times, continuing on to and beyond modern times. In today's time, when the rapidness of development and research is so impressive, it is easy to think about the advantages of modern technology. Modern technology has solved many problems that people face and play an important

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    Essay Length: 319 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 13, 2008 By: Jack
  • The Intolerable Acts - the Effects of the Intolerable Acts on the American Revolution

    The Intolerable Acts - the Effects of the Intolerable Acts on the American Revolution

    The Intolerable Acts The Effects of the Intolerable Acts on the American Revolution Throughout the eighteenth century, tension between the bold and ambitious American colonists and the British Parliament increased drastically. This tension led to harbored resentment towards the Parliament and was mainly a result of a feeling of violation from the British on the new American citizens. The colonists felt themselves to be every bit the equals of those living in Britain, although they

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    Essay Length: 1,474 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: January 7, 2009 By: Andrew
  • The Effects of Child Abuse

    The Effects of Child Abuse

    This is a REport on the affects of child abuse on American Society as a unit, through history and modern examples. Child Abuse: An Exposition By Dominic Ebacher Imagine for one moment that you are not yourself any longer. Visualize instead that you are a young girl; old enough to know right from wrong yet still young enough to be terrified by the dark shadows in your room. It is a cool autumn night and

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    Essay Length: 2,245 Words / 9 Pages
    Submitted: January 10, 2009 By: Artur
  • Effects of Propaganda Films on Wwii

    Effects of Propaganda Films on Wwii

    The effetcs of film on WWII propaganda Without the advent of the medium of film to wage a war of propaganda both the Axis and the Allies of World War II would have found it difficult to gather as much support for their causes as they did. Guns, tanks, and bombs were the principal weapons of World War II, but there were other, more subtle, forms of warfare as well. Words, posters, and films waged

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    Essay Length: 2,454 Words / 10 Pages
    Submitted: February 16, 2009 By: Fatih
  • The Automobiles Effects on the Us

    The Automobiles Effects on the Us

    The automobile has had a profound impact on the United States. It has brought us superhighways, paved bridges, motels, vacations, suburbia, and the economic growth which accompanied them. Today, the automotive industry and nearly one million related industries employ about twenty percent of all American workers. The US produces more automobiles than every other nation combined. This product has become a symbol of the American way of life. The US is sometimes referred to

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    Essay Length: 1,343 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: February 16, 2009 By: Tommy
  • Jackie Robinson: Breaking the Racial Barriers

    Jackie Robinson: Breaking the Racial Barriers

    JACKIE ROBINSON: Breaking the Racial Barriers On July 23, 1962, in the charming village of Cooperstown, New York, four new members were inducted into baseball's Hall of Fame. As they gathered around the wooden platform, the fans reminisced about America's national pastime. Edd Roush and Bill McKechnie, sixty-eight and seventy-four years old respectively, were tow of the inductees that day (Robinson 142). They were old-timers chosen by the veterans' committee. Bob Feller and Jackie Robinson,

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    Essay Length: 3,391 Words / 14 Pages
    Submitted: February 17, 2009 By: Wendy
  • Causes and Effects of the Civil War

    Causes and Effects of the Civil War

    Did you know America's bloodiest battle fought on their own soil was the Civil War? The Civil War was fought on American soil between the northern states and the southern states. Many causes provoked the war, which would affect the nation for decades to come. Slavery, the Missouri Compromise, and John Brown's attack on Harpers Ferry, Virginia, were some of the many causes. In turn hundreds of thousands of soldiers died, the South's economy

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    Essay Length: 726 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: February 17, 2009 By: Steve
  • Causes and Effects of the Civil War

    Causes and Effects of the Civil War

    Did you know that in the Civil War, America lost the most men ever? After four years and over 600,000 American lives, the Union (North) prevailed in wearing down and forcing the Confederacy (South) to surrender. Eli Whitney's cotton gin, the Missouri Compromise, and the Dred Scott case contributed greatly to the Civil War. After the Civil War, the Southern economy was devastated with millions of homeless, while the northern economy boomed. Eli Whitney

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    Essay Length: 795 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: February 17, 2009 By: Steve
  • Effective Communication

    Effective Communication

    Running Head: Effective Communication 1 In order to be an effective manager in the work force today, one must have a very good understanding of the various ways in which people interact and communicate with one another. It is critical that good leaders display the ability to effectively communicate with their associates and subordinates as well as train and encourage others to demonstrate those same communication skills. By doing so, they will promote both a

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    Essay Length: 1,825 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: March 4, 2009 By: David

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