How does an enzyme’s active site relate to its substrate? they are both used up by a single chemical reaction. their shapes fit snugly together. one is soluble in water, and the other is insoluble. they are identical in chemical makeup.

The correct answer is option Their shapes fit snugly together.

The  active site of the enzyme is designed in such a way that is can comfortable get attached to the substrates. The substrate recognizes the active site of the enzyme and get fits into it. The attachment of the enzyme and the substrate is well explained by the lock and key mechanism, which suggest that the enzymes and the substrate are similar to the lock and key. every lock has its unique key and vice versa, similarly, every enzyme has its own substrate and vice versa.

answer: after carbon dioxide enters the leaf through stomata it moves into the mesophyll cells where photosynthesis occurs and glucose is constructed. respiration occurs when glucose (sugar produced during photosynthesis) combines with oxygen to produce useable cellular energy.

explanation:

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