Your site has been so helpful, thank you so much for these clear & concise explanations!! I knew the difference between lyases vs. ligases but I can never remember how to differentiate synthase vs. synthetase until this video. So priceless and it makes me wonder why nonsense videos get more views/likes than these very informative videos that matter. Thank you so much, sir!
Hey there, quick question. You have Fumarase put under isomerase. Fumerase, if Im not mistaken, takes Fumarate, and hydrates the alkene in there to give us Malate (or the reverse is of course also doable). Since Malate has an H and OH group that Fumarate did not, they cannot possibly be isomers of each other. I believe Fumarase belongs to the family of Lyases. Further reading: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fumarase
A phosphatase is a type of hydrolase, not a transferase. Phosphatase's cleave off phosphate groups with the addition of water, therefore categorizing them as a hydrolase, not a transferase. Also, fumarase would also be considered more of a hydrolase than an isomerase.
This video is so underrated
This is the clearest explanation, thank you
I completely agree!!
speechless.....have been wrking on these since two days.....aaj jaake 100% samjha...tysssm sir!
Your site has been so helpful, thank you so much for these clear & concise explanations!! I knew the difference between lyases vs. ligases but I can never remember how to differentiate synthase vs. synthetase until this video. So priceless and it makes me wonder why nonsense videos get more views/likes than these very informative videos that matter. Thank you so much, sir!
He is born to teach ... & be handsom
The way of explaining is impressive.
Super underrated video! I really liked this explanation!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think that a phosphatase is a hydrolase that uses water to remove a phosphate group.
You are correct
You are an amazing teacher, thank you so so so much 💛💛💛💛
I got it perfectly....thanks sir
Fantastic, sir. You are an excellent teacher.
HAHA HE IS CUTE😊😊
Thank you!
Hey there, quick question. You have Fumarase put under isomerase. Fumerase, if Im not mistaken, takes Fumarate, and hydrates the alkene in there to give us Malate (or the reverse is of course also doable). Since Malate has an H and OH group that Fumarate did not, they cannot possibly be isomers of each other. I believe Fumarase belongs to the family of Lyases.
Further reading: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fumarase
simplifying the hard concept is GIFT FROM god
i’m saved🙏🙏😭 thank you prof
A phosphatase is a type of hydrolase, not a transferase. Phosphatase's cleave off phosphate groups with the addition of water, therefore categorizing them as a hydrolase, not a transferase. Also, fumarase would also be considered more of a hydrolase than an isomerase.
Yeah, think he meant phosphorylase
Precise and comprehensive! Thank you😊
You are an amazing tutor
thanks a lot i wish i had known earlier about your channel great video thanks alot!
Well explained
Now I know what to watch when I need help falling asleep. Add some life to.the video, my gosh.
Nicely elaborated
thank you somuch, sir
thank you , i understand
Does he have a video on Hill coefficient If not PLEASE DO ONE please please please
Pogi😍
like all your videos tysm
Bravoo
❤❤❤❤❤
i understandddd haha thank you :D
good good
Straight from 90s commercial
I wonder how tall he. is
:)
>3