This document is a test paper for the course Industrial Enzymology. It contains 8 questions assessing students' understanding of key concepts relating to enzymes. The questions are divided into 3 parts - Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 long answer questions worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 1 long answer question worth 14 marks. Students are asked to define terms related to enzymes like active site and absolute specificity. They also must explain concepts like collision theory, transition state theory, and the induced-fit model of enzyme action. The document provides instructions to students and details the course code, title, duration and date of the test.
This document is a test paper for the course Industrial Enzymology. It contains 8 questions assessing students' understanding of key concepts relating to enzymes. The questions are divided into 3 parts - Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 long answer questions worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 1 long answer question worth 14 marks. Students are asked to define terms related to enzymes like active site and absolute specificity. They also must explain concepts like collision theory, transition state theory, and the induced-fit model of enzyme action. The document provides instructions to students and details the course code, title, duration and date of the test.
This document is a test paper for the course Industrial Enzymology. It contains 8 questions assessing students' understanding of key concepts relating to enzymes. The questions are divided into 3 parts - Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 long answer questions worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 1 long answer question worth 14 marks. Students are asked to define terms related to enzymes like active site and absolute specificity. They also must explain concepts like collision theory, transition state theory, and the induced-fit model of enzyme action. The document provides instructions to students and details the course code, title, duration and date of the test.
This document is a test paper for the course Industrial Enzymology. It contains 8 questions assessing students' understanding of key concepts relating to enzymes. The questions are divided into 3 parts - Part A contains 5 short answer questions worth 2 marks each, Part B contains 2 long answer questions worth 13 marks each, and Part C contains 1 long answer question worth 14 marks. Students are asked to define terms related to enzymes like active site and absolute specificity. They also must explain concepts like collision theory, transition state theory, and the induced-fit model of enzyme action. The document provides instructions to students and details the course code, title, duration and date of the test.
Duration: 90 min Date: 06/03/2023 Maximum Marks: 50 marks
Instructions: 1. Before attempting any question paper, be sure that you got the correct question paper. 2. The missing data, if any, may be assumed suitably 3. Use the sketches wherever necessary Ques tion Question Mark BTL CO No Part A (5×2 = 10 Marks) Answer all Questions 1. What are enzymes? 2 L1 CO1
2. What are the general properties of enzymes? 2 L1 CO1
3. Define the term absolute specificity in enzymes. Give examples. 2 L1 CO1
4. Enzymes affect the reaction rates and not equilibria. Justify the statement. 2 L1 CO1
5. Define active site of an enzyme. 2 L2 CO1
Part B (2×13 = 26 Marks)
Write short note on
6. a. (i) Development of enzyme 13 L5 CO1 (ii) Induced-Fit Model. or Explain the mechanism of collision theory and transition state theory for enzyme b. 13 L4 CO1 catalysis in detail.
Explain the following
7. a. (i) Principle of catalysis. 13 L5 CO1 (ii) Role of entropy in catalysis. or Explain the terms (i)absolute specificity (ii)group specificity (iii)Prosthetic group b. 13 L6 CO1 (iv)holoenzyme Part C (1×14 = 14 Marks) Explain in detail about the chemical mechanisms in which the use of enzymes it 8. a. 14 L6 CO1 easier to get to the transition state? or Discuss about naming and classification of enzymes based on the types of b. 14 L5 CO1 reaction.