FormulaDen logo
FormulaDen.com
Search
Physics Chemistry Math Chemical Engineering Civil Electrical Electronics Electronics and Instrumentation Materials Science Mechanical Production Engineering Financial Health

Substrate Concentration in Chemical Kinetics Formulas

The Substrate Concentration is the number of moles of substrate per liter solution. And is denoted by S. Substrate Concentration is usually measured using the Mole per Liter for Molar Concentration. Note that the value of Substrate Concentration is always negative.

Formulas to find Substrate Concentration in Chemical Kinetics

fxSubstrate Concentration of Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration in Competitive Inhibition given Maximum Rate of System​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration in Competitive Inhibition given Enzyme Substrate Complex Concentration​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration given Apparent value of Michaelis Menten Constant​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration given Modifying Factor in Michaelis Menten Equation​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration in presence of Uncompetitive Inhibitor​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration from Michaelis Menten Kinetics Equation​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration if Michaelis Constant is very Large than Substrate Concentration​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration given Maximum Rate at Low Concentration​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration in Enzymatic Reaction Mechanism​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration given Dissociation Rate Constant​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration given Maximum Rate and Dissociation Rate Constant​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration given Catalytic Rate Constant and Dissociation Rate Constants​Go
fxSubstrate Concentration given Forward, Reverse, and Catalytic Rate Constants​Go

Chemical Kinetics formulas that make use of Substrate Concentration

fxInitial Reaction Rate in Michaelis Menten kinetics Equation​Go
fxInitial Reaction Rate given Catalytic Rate Constant and Initial Enzyme Concentration​Go
fxInitial Reaction Rate at Low Substrate Concentration​Go
fxInitial Reaction Rate at Low Substrate Concentration terms of Maximum Rate​Go
fxMaximum Rate of System at Low Substrate Concentration​Go
fxInitial Reaction Rate given Dissociation Rate Constant​Go
fxMaximum Rate given Dissociation Rate Constant​Go
fxInitial Reaction Rate given Catalytic Rate Constant and Dissociation Rate Constants​Go
fxDissociation Constant given Enzyme Substrate Complex Concentration​Go
fxApparent Value of Michaelis Menten Constant in Presence of Competitive Inhibition​Go
fxDissociation Constant for Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxDissociation Constant in Competitive Inhibition given Maximum Rate of System​Go
fxInitial Rate of System of Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxInitial Enzyme Concentration of Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxMichaelis Constant for Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxInhibitor Concentration for Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxFinal Rate Constant for Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxEnzyme Substrate Complex Concentration for Competitive Inhibition of Enzyme Catalysis​Go
fxInitial Enzyme in Competitive Inhibition given Enzyme Substrate Complex Concentration​Go
fxInhibitor Concentration in Competitive Inhibition given Enzyme Substrate Complex Concentration​Go
fxMichaelis Constant in Competitive Inhibition given Enzyme Substrate Complex Concentration​Go
fxInitial Rate in Competitive Inhibition given Maximum Rate of system​Go
fxMichaelis Constant in Competitive Inhibition given Maximum Rate of System​Go
fxInhibitor Concentration in Competitive Inhibition given Maximum Rate of System​Go
fxInitial Reaction Rate in presence of Uncompetitive Inhibitor​Go
fxMaximum Reaction Rate in Presence of Uncompetitive Inhibitor​Go
fxMichaelis Constant in Presence of Uncompetitive Inhibitor​Go
fxEnzyme Substrate Modifying Factor in Presence of Uncompetitive Inhibitor​Go
fxEnzyme Substate complex Concentration given Forward, Reverse, and Catalytic Rate Constant​Go
fxMaximum Rate of System from Michaelis Menten Kinetics equation​Go
fxMichaelis Constant from Michaelis Menten kinetics equation​Go
fxMichaelis Constant given Catalytic Rate Constant and Initial Enzyme Concentration​Go
fxCatalytic Rate Constant from Michaelis Menten Kinetics Equation​Go
fxEnzyme Concentration from Michaelis Menten Kinetics equation​Go
fxMichaelis Constant at Low Substrate Concentration​Go
fxMichaelis Constant given Maximum Rate at Low Substrate Concentration​Go
fxDissociation Rate Constant from Michaelis Menten kinetics equation​Go
fxInitial Reaction Rate of Enzyme given Modifying factor in Michaelis Menten equation​Go
fxMaximum Rate given Modifying Factor in Michaelis Menten Equation​Go
fxMichaelis Constant given Modifying Factor in Michaelis Menten Equation​Go
fxModifying Factor of Enzyme in Michaelis Menten Equation​Go
fxModifying Factor of Enzyme Substrate Complex in Michaelis Menten Equation​Go
fxInitial Rate given Apparent value of Michaelis Menten Constant​Go
fxMaximum Rate given Apparent Value of Michaelis Menten Constant​Go
fxInitial Enzyme Concentration at Low Substrate Concentration​Go
fxEnzyme Substrate Complex Concentration in Instantaneous Chemical Equilibrium​Go
fxInitial Enzyme Concentration in Enzymatic Reaction Mechanism​Go
fxEnzyme Substrate Complex Concentration given Dissociation Rate Constant​Go
fxInitial Enzyme Concentration given Dissociation Rate Constant​Go
fxInitial Enzyme Concentration given Catalytic Rate Constant and Dissociation Rate Constants​Go
fxEnzyme Catalyst Concentration given Forward, Reverse, and Catalytic Rate Constants​Go
fxCatalytic Rate Constant at Low Substrate Concentration​Go
fxForward Rate Constant in Enzymatic Reaction mechanism​Go
fxReverse Rate Constant in Enzymatic Reaction Mechanism​Go
fxDissociation Rate Constant given Concentration of Enzyme and Substrate​Go
fxCatalytic Rate Constant given Dissociation Rate Constant​Go
fxDissociation Rate Constant given Catalytic Rate Constant​Go
fxForward Rate Constant given Reverse and Catalytic Rate Constant​Go
fxReverse Rate Constant given Forward and Catalytic Rate Constants​Go
fxCatalytic Rate Constant given Reverse and Forward Rate Constant​Go

List of variables in Chemical Kinetics formulas

fx Initial Reaction Rate ​Go
fx Michaelis Constant ​Go
fx Inhibitor Concentration ​Go
fx Enzyme Inhibitor Dissociation Constant ​Go
fx Final Rate Constant ​Go
fx Initial Enzyme Concentration ​Go
fx Maximum Rate ​Go
fx Enzyme Substrate Complex Concentration ​Go
fx Apparent Michaelis Constant ​Go
fx Enzyme Modifying Factor ​Go
fx Enzyme Substrate Modifying Factor ​Go
fx Catalytic Rate Constant ​Go
fx Reverse Rate Constant ​Go
fx Forward Rate Constant ​Go
fx Dissociation Rate Constant ​Go
fx Catalyst Concentration ​Go

FAQ

What is the Substrate Concentration?
The Substrate Concentration is the number of moles of substrate per liter solution. Substrate Concentration is usually measured using the Mole per Liter for Molar Concentration. Note that the value of Substrate Concentration is always negative.
Can the Substrate Concentration be negative?
Yes, the Substrate Concentration, measured in Molar Concentration can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Substrate Concentration?
Substrate Concentration is usually measured using the Mole per Liter[mol/L] for Molar Concentration. Mole per Cubic Meter[mol/L], Mole per Cubic Millimeter[mol/L], Kilomole per Cubic Meter[mol/L] are the few other units in which Substrate Concentration can be measured.
About | Contact | Disclaimer | Terms | Privacy Policy
© 2024. Developed & Maintained by softUsvista Inc.
Copied!