A graphical method used to obtain a straight line from experimental data from enzyme kinetics (see Fig. 18). It involves forming a plot of V/S versus V in which S is the substrate concentration at which the velocity v is observed. The gradient of the line is equal to –Km and the intercept on the y-axis is equal to the maximum velocity V. It is named after Canadian biochemist George Sharp Eadie (1895–1976) and B. H. J Hofstee who developed the plot in 1942 and 1959, respectively. See michaelis–menten kinetics.
Fig. 18
- bits per pixel
- bits per second
- bit string
- bit stuffing
- bitter lake
- bittern
- bittern salts
- Bitter pattern
- Bittner, John Joseph
- bitumen
- bituminous coal
- bituminous sand
- biuret test
- bivalence, principle of
- bivalent
- bivalent((in genetics))
- bivalves
- Bivalvia
- bivariate
- bivariate data
- bivariate distribution
- bivariate normal distribution
- bivariate probability distribution
- biweight function
- Bjerknes, Jacob Aall Bonnevie