Q:put in a way that a freshman in high school can understand please =)

enzymes are a type of catalyst

Q:chemistry subject

I don't think there's just a few of them.

Q:High school knowledge __ teacher do not know right!

Nothing to do, but with the percentage of activated molecules, is proportional to

Q:about 1-3 sentences on this will do thank you

A catalyst is a compound that participates in and increases the rate of a chemical reaction without being chemically altered itself. These reactions can be anything from inorganic reactions in fuel cells facilitated by metal catalysts, to the breakdown of glucose in cells by a series of biological catalysts. Biological catalysts operate in biological systems made up of organic molecules (and are made up of organic molecules themselves - mostly carbon)... thus it's logical to think of enzymes as organic catalysts.

Q:The "one-to-two change" of the catalyst is that the quality and chemical properties of the reactants are constant or the quality and chemical properties of the catalyst are constant?

The change in chemical reaction rate is the same as the chemical nature and quality

Q:The catalyst can change the chemical reaction process, why is it wrong?

No, only for the length of time

Q:Which chemical reaction is added to the catalyst in order to slow down the reaction

CaC2 and water reaction to ethylene plus salt water (slow chemical reaction rate)

Q:Now, i am studying for my biology exam in 3 weeks time...i stumbled upon catalase, and then checked my book its catalyst...now im confused...is there a different among these 2 terms? i think..catalyst is the when a substance brings up or about a chemical reaction without using itself up and then catalase breaks down the toxic by-product of metabolism, hydrogen peroxide, into water and oxygen.Or am i wrong?please explain what is catalyst and catalase in biology or are they the same, just differently?

an enzyme that decomposes hydrogen peroxide into oxygen and water.a substance that causes or accelerates a chemical reaction without itself being affected. To put thing simply, a catalyst is any substance that speeds up a chemical reaction. These can be natural or manmade. Catalase is actually a specific type of naturally-occuring catalyst, an enzyme in cells that decomposes hydrogen peroxide (Which is extremely toxic to life!) into harmless components. Catalase enzymes are highly concentrated in the aptly named cell organelles known as peroxisomes. Just remember- if the word ends in -ase, it's a type of enzyme! :) Hope this information helps!

Q:Chemistry teaching and learning a bit difficult, thank you

2NO + 2CO = 2CO2 + N2

Q:Does anybody have any tips or references I can go to for this? I'm writing a novel and the main character wants to be a catalyst; the story isn't about him and his journey, so much as the effects on everyone around him that come about simply because of him being there and being who he is. How would I go about doing this, and doing it well?

Ways to be a catalyst: By his behaviour: - He is a good listener. People use him as a sounding board and make important decisions as a result. - He is indiscreet and inadvertently reveals people's secrets and back-sniping comments. - He is a ****-stirring gossip. - He is a home-wrecking Lothario. - He is wise and gives good advice. - He is a hooligan who ruins businesses with vandalism, costs people their jobs and ruins relationships by beating people up. - He is a manipulative, blackmailing bastard who tries to turn every woman into a prostitute and con every man out of his money. - He is a charlatan who preaches nonsense about religion, health and business investments. By effortlessly influencing other people's behaviour: - He is famous and people try to impress him wherever he goes. - He has cancer or a disabling war wound. People admire and pity him and are shocked by his PTs mood wings. - He is gay, Muslim or a suspected paedophile and people want to persecute or cure him. - He is destitute. People argue amongst themselves over whether it's because he's lazy, has bad karma or there but for the grace of God go I. - He really looks like Jesus, Buddha or Santa and the sight of him makes people contemplate their Humanist values, coming to various conclusions. Perhaps you can write about his reputation; how he earned it, how it precedes him and provokes prejudices that he sometimes confirms or disproves. Use a detached, omniscient God-narrator. (Pretend Morgan Freeman's reading the audiobook.) Alternatively perhaps he is not a catalyst but a neurotic voyeur, fascinated by the minutiae of other people's lives so that the mundane appears tumultuous. He is not influencing people but your account of the changes in people's lives are centred on his observation of them.