Bends T1 and T2 demonstrate the dispersion of dynamic energies for vaporous atoms at two distinct temperatures.
Bend T2 is decidedly skewed because it speaks to a higher temperature. Consequently, the pinnacle of the diagram with the most molecules is moved towards higher dynamic vitality esteem and the bend widens out. For the two cases, the aggregate zone under the curve is the same; by and by the division of particles with vitality more prominent than the initiation vitality (EA) is considerably more significant in T2 than T1. In this way, when temperature builds, more substrate particles have the adequate dynamism to respond hence more items are shaped at a given unit of time. Moreover, the Arrhenius condition, k = Ae(- Ea/RT) Demonstrates the connection between the rate consistent, k, and total temperature. An and R are constants; in this manner, it is expected that the speed of response is corresponding to e(- Ea/RT) and increments when temperature, T, increments.
In any case, since catalysts are proteins, they can be viewed as delicate. If the temperature turns out to be too high, the amino acids in the chemical protein will enthusiastically vibrate to break intramolecular securities. At that point, the chemical denatures, which means the structure of the protein has irreversibly changed with the goal that the substrate never again fits into the dynamic site, making it functionless. This denaturation point is the point at which the temperature of the protein quickly surpasses the ideal temperature and begins diminishing the rate of response in light of expanding heat. The speculation is that 37°C will be the perfect temperature where catalase action will happen at the quickest pace because the human body additionally works its best at 37°C.
Once the temperature of catalase surpasses 37°C, it will denature, and H2O2 atoms most likely can’t fit into the dynamic destinations and begin diminishing the rate of response as appeared in Figure1. Maybe from around 50°C, there might be no response by any means, for by at that point, all catalase will be denatured entirely.
