And so this height will be smaller, and the delta g that gives the activation energy of that reaction will become smaller. And if we decrease the activation energy by essentially stabilizing that transition state, we will speed up the reaction, because ultimately, it's the activation energy, it's the energy barrier that determines the kinetics, the speed, and the rate of that chemical reaction. So enzymes do not affect the equilibrium. They have no effect on the Gibbs free energy of that reaction. The free energy of the reactants and the free energy of the products remains unchanged in any catalyzed reaction. However, what the enzymes do is they stabilize the transition state, lower its energy, they lower the energy of that transition state, and so they decrease the activation energy, and that speeds up that chemical reaction.